davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Carl n, Clemens,
Administrator.

Estate OF DelOs q. Butts. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersig ned
c. NJ. Butts. ~ administrator OF the
estate Of Ielos q Butts. deceased 70
the creditors otsnd all persons having claims
against the said deceased: to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said c. NJ. Butts. as such ad
ministrator. at his residence in the city OF
Aberdeen. In Brown county, in State OF
south Dakota.
Dated May goth, 1914.
C. NJ. BUTTS,
As administrator OF the estate OF
DeIos g.. Butts, deceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

Mesdames w. H. Carr. S. R.
Wallis. and Geo. Bottcher, of this
city. will take part in an oratorical
contest to be given IN st Lawrence
tomorrow evening under the aus
pices of the Epworth League. These
ladles with three from st. Lawrence
will take part in the contest, the
winner to be presented with a Bible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
List of Eighth Grade Gradu.
atos

The following is a list of those
who will graduate from the 9Th
grade in Hand county, June "a,
1914:
l Meta F~aulstich, Ida
2 Vivian Anderson, Miller
3 Eva Slack, Highmore
4 Mary Tucker, Miller
5 Clifford Walsh, Miller
6 Austin Myers. Miller
Z Paul Pussy. Miller
s Leona Klages, Miller
9 Catherine Weir, Miller
10 Vera Furmap, Miller
III Melvin Manning, Miller
II Beulah Croll, St. Lawrence
ID Veda Miller, Miller
IA Alcinda Cotton, Miller
10 Terry McCullen, Miller
10 Helen Manning, Miller
II Verna Whitney, Miller
Is Lizzie Brisbon, Bailey
10 Opal Lander, Rec Heights
20 Pearl Welker, Rec Heights
q Frances Koeck, Rec Heighte
% Lester Gibson, Rec Heights
% Edith Speirs, Rec Heights
"a Fac Meehan, Rec Heights
25 Howard Beck, Rec Heights
26 Ethel Cracked, Rec Heights
u Mary Ramey, Rec Heights
rs Neva Watkins, Rec Heights
% Ethel Gibson, Rec Heights
30 Arthur Cummings, Miller
81 Bertha Sedan, ST. Law
renee
80 Ruth Douglass, st. Law
renee
33 Ruth Stebbins, Miller
81 Howard Weeks, ST. Law
renee
35 Carl Winsell, Miller
So Henry Wangsness, Miller
81 Delmar Watson, Vayland
3S Gladys Tolman. Vayland
80 Pearl Rowen. Washington
&C Frieda Ranft, Washington
Al Meta Schilling, Washington
AZ Dale Benning, Rockham
43 Vera Irwin, Rockham
A Glen Linn, Rockham
45 Lillian Stapp, Rockham
46 Walter Saenger, Rockham
AZ Day Linn, Rockham
48 Bessie Linn, Rockham
40 Earl Keyser, Rockham
so Wesley Thomas, Rockham
81 Alta Keyser, Rockham
50 Mary Ritter, Orient
So Henry D. Mckay, Orient
"a Harold Douglas, St. Law.
renee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

Misses Carolyn and Marguerite
Waite returned to their home IN
this city yesterday, the former from
Sycamore. Ill. where she was a
teacher during the past year. and
the latter from attending Downer
College at Milwaukee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

Mrs J. T. Redmond and daughter,
Miss May returned Saturday from
Minneapolis. where Miss May re-
Gently completed her course in spe,
cial training at a kindergarten Sem
mary. Thew visited several days in
Tracey as the guests of Mr. and Mrs
S. Mack. former residents of this
CITY.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

Services at the PRESBYTERIAN
church next Sabbath as follows:
1870 a. m. sermon on The Success.
full Church, and the Reasons for
Success" 800 p. M, sermon,
Lay Hold" Sabbath school at
ll:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
700 p. m,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

Friends of Miss Adeline Edwards,
a former teacher in the city schools
here, have received commencement
cards of the graduating class of the
Milwaukee State Normal. Of which
Miss Edwards is a member, the
graduating exercises to take place
FRIDAY June 10Th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

renee
rs Mabel Buchhloz, Tulare
n Meredith Magness, st. Law.
renee
70 Belenda Anderson, Julare
70 Muriel Miller, Tulare
80 Alyce Fallon, Tulare
81 Margaret Fallon, Tulare
80 Alice Miller, Tulare
SO Genevieve Joyce. Burdette
81 Gladys Watkins. Tulare
So Willie Eggert, Rockham
SO Charles Eggert, Rockham
81 George w. Bingham, st.
Lawrence
SO Floyd Calkins, ST. Law.
renee
80 Clifford Kenyon, ST. Law.
renee
30 Monica Duggan, Orient
81 Margaret Rudd, Orien.
81 Mary Rudd. Orient
50 Emerson Gooder, Orient
"a Bennie Conway, Orient
30 Valdimire Ruiz, Orient
May Rudd,
County Superintendent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
LOCAL

Albert Shaw arrived last week
from Bookings, where he complet-
a ourse in pharmacy at the state
college. He departed on Monday
for Washington Springs to accept a
drug store position in that city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

The Press received the announce
mems this week of the marriage of
Mr. J f. Parmley. formerly of
South Hand county and Miss Delphia
Mitchell at the brides home in
Harrington, Nebraska, June 9th.
They will continue to reside at
Harrington
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

Mr. and Mr. Morris, of Chicago,
who have been guests at the Walsh
home for the past two weeks. spent
Monday in Hlghmore at the M. C.
Burke home. They will go to Cali.
fornia from here. where they will
visit Mrs Morris sister, Mrs Barney
WerdeI and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

The Miller band and ball club
have been invited to attend the old
settlers picnic for south Hand coun-
to at Cawvod's grove Friday June
18th. 1t has also been suggested
that the automobile association
make a short run and attend the
pinpio
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

SO Matte Myers, Miller
56 Eden Fitzgerald. Miller
81 Alfred Dixon, Miller
SO Willard Van Walker, Mil
Ter
50 Jay B. Irwin, Rockham
so Troy Everts, Miller
81 Gilbert Collins, Millyr
81 Ellsworth Furman. Miller
63 Samuel Westfall, Miller
"a Barney Evarts. Miller
IS Dorothy Halbig. Miller
60 Katie Faustich, Ida
81 Glen Mcmahon, Miller
SO Sophie Lockner Messing
TO,
SO Myrtle Brown, Washington
20 Helen E. Dougherty, Wes-
sington
II Edward King, ST. Lawrence
~ Ruth Thompson, s.. Law
renee
70 Susie Sheppard, st Law
renee
"a Marian Seastrand, st, Law
renee
Is Ralph Reisland, st. Law
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

The following is a list of those
who will graduate from the 9Th
grade in Hand county, June "a,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
May1it6

Harlan j. Bushheld,
Attorney for assignee OF M~ortgaget
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Notice To Creditors
To OF Delos g. Butts. deceased

June tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
MOVE ON zACATECAS CITY
Gen, Villas Forces Said to Be Near.
ing Next Point Of
Attack.

Ell PASO, Tex, May T.-Reports from
the south today said that Gen. Villa $
forces were making haste in preparations
for an assault on Zacatecas City, cap
ital of Zacatecas state. 1t was asserted
that the railroad from Torreon, Villa s
concentration point, had been repaired
nearly to the next point Of attack.
Already troops in large numbers had
been sent south along the repaired rail-
road and all possible achievements have
been rushed into Torreon from SaltiIlo.
recently taken by the constitutionalists.
The latest to arrive was the command
of Gen. Pablo Robes, numbering $500,
originally left to garrison Saltillo.
Next Objective Point.
Although Gen. Villa has maintained
his characteristic silence as to his plans.
constitutionalist officials here expressed
the belief that Zacatecas unquestionably
would be the next objective point. 1t
was explained that the attack on San
Luis Potosi had been postponed. because
of the destruction of the railroad to the
south of Saltillo, while the movement
by train against Zacatecas was quicker
and easier.
Also, Zacatecas, lying northwest Of San
Luis Potosi, offered an opportunity to
clean up the rear and employ practically
Villas entire force without fear OF
federal sally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
HEARING RESUMED
Assistant District Attorney Given
Questions High School Cadets.

Another step in the investigation being
conducted by Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given in the case Of Francis c.
REYNOLDS, the seventeen year-old high
school cadet who was injured in a isticuff
with members Of his company several
weeks ago. was taken today. when addi-
tional witnesses were heard by MI.
Given, Several members Of the high
sehoM cadets appeared, but either testi-
nv vhat they did know was hearsay. An
other hearing will be given Friday morn
Ing at which other members of the COM
many win be called upon to testify. None
bf the witnesses was sworn at the hear
ing this morning
,ciSs was taken when found roaming
about the streets by Lewis Dorr, told Mr..
Given that the captain Of the company
came to her house the evening the affair
happened and said. The sergeant did
what he should not have done, and that
was he struck Reynolds" However. there
were no witnesses to substantiate Miss
Sayre's testimony. The captain. il is de-
ciared several days ago denied that he
made such statement to Miss Sayre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
FAMOUS YALE ATHLETE
IN CLUB BASE BALL GAME
"Ted" Coy to Play With Chevy
Chase Against Metropolitan
Team in Benefit Contest.

Ted" Coy, the famous Yale foot ball
player. has been obtained as a member
Of the base ball team the Chevy Chase
Club is getting up to play a team from
the Metropolitan Club Friday afternoon
at $50 for the benefit Of the free wards
at Providence Hospital. according to an
announcement made today. Myron M.
Parker. captain of the Chevy Chase team,
and preston Gibson, captain of the
Metropolitan Club team, are busily en-
gagged today, Weighing the abilities of
their recruits and setting on the posi-
lions in the teams in which the latter
are to play.
Announcement also is made today that
the coming contest Is to decide the pos
session of a silver cup. put up when the
two clubs began their series of these
games year before last. AS a consequence
there is more interest in this years con-
test than ever before. The Metropolitan
Club won it the first year and Chevy
Chase won 1t last year.
Mr.. Gibson was last years pitcher for
the Metropoltans and hopes to wipe out
this year the defeat he suffered then
by pitching again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
TELLS HOW MEX|CANS
SLEW TWO FOREIGNERS
Mine Manager Describes Death of
C. E. Williams and C. B.
Hoadley.

A letter forwarded today to the
British embassy from Manager Neal
of the Ell Favor mines at Guadala5ara
contains a detailed report of the events
that led to the death of c. E. Williams.
a British subject and c. B. Hoadley, an
American, early in May. According to
the letter, the two men met their death
in an arroyo at the hands of number
of natives and with no foreign wit
nesses present.
The trouble began when a report came
that two bars of silver had been stolen
from the mine and Neal and his help
ers seized arms and went in pursuit of
the thieves. When they returned they
found a crowd of men at the gates
who demanded to be informed why they
were under arms. AS Neal was about
to reply he was struck from behind and
his rifle seized.
At that moment Pat Baird. another
American, fired simultaneously with some
OF the natives and a Mexican named Lara
fell. 1t was later found that Lara had
been struck by one Of his own friends.
Asked to Give Up Arms.
The gates were closed and after two
hours the crowd sent two members ask
ing the foreigners to give up their arms
and promising them protection. This
Neal refused to do, stating that he did not
believe they would keep their word.
The crowd then grew to some three or
four hundred and shots were fired at in
tervals. a federal sergeant at last ap-
peared and offered to take the Ameri-
cans under guardian offer which was
gladly accepted by Neal and his friends.
The entire colony of foreigners was
then assembled with the exception Of
Hoodley and Williams, who. it was re-
ported by friendly natives. had been
killed by the Mexicans and their bodies
mutilated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Record for Daylight Wireless.

SAN FRANCISCO. May T.-What 10
said TO be new record for daylight wire
less communication was established by
the Matson liners Wilhelmina and Mat
sonia May 0. according to Capt Peter
johnson of the Wilhelmina which ar
rived here from Honolulu yesterday While
the steamers were SO7 miles apart they
were in communication for thirty min
utes. This is said to have bettered preyi-
Gus distance records by more than 800
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
STRICKEN WHILE AT WORK.
Hotel Butcher Succumbs to an At
tack of Heart Disease.

Eugene Reinfranck, who was employed
as butcher at tho Raleigh Hotel. was
fatally stricken about noon today while
at work. He was apparently perfectly
well this morning when he went to work.
hut shortly before noon he was taken
sick and died before Dr.. Ready Of Elmer
Kency Hospital reached him.
Reinfrancks body was taken to The
hospital rnorgue, and Coroner hewitt gave
= certificate Of death from heart disease
The deceased was about forty-eight
vssrs old. He resided at 2024 street
northwest and had been employed at the
hotel for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
WANTS CONTRACT CANCELLED.
Robert E. L. Yellott Sues Real Es.
tate Trust COMPANY.

Suit to cancel contract between the
Chevy Chase to Great Falls Land Cor
poration and the Real Estate Trust Com
pany has been filed In the District su-
preme Court by Robert E L. 'Yellott,
from whom the corporation purchased
1900 acres of land. The court is also
asked to cancel the issue OF certain stock
alleged to have been given the directors
Of the Chevy Chase to Great Falls Land
Corporation, as a bonus for services
performed a. authorized by the board
of directors"
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner repre-
septs the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
LAUDS MEDIATION
AS GREAT Event
John Bassett Moore Discusses
Significance of Present
A. B. C. Deliberations.
PAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS
STRONGLY EMPHASIZED
Tells Lake Mohonk Conference War
Not Arbitration, Has Held Lime
light in Past Two Years.

MOHONK LAKE. n. Y, May 27.-The
mediation of Argentine Brazil and Chile
In the Mexican situation and the ap-
parent progress already made by the
conference at Niagara Falls were point
ed out by speakers at the Lake Mohonk
conference on international arbitration
today as the most encouraging sign of
the present time in the cause of peace.
John Bassett Moore of Columbia Uni
versity. recently counselor for the State
Department who presided at the con-
ference. said in his opening address
that the mediation of the A. b. C. pow
ers, no matter what may be its results
10 remarkable event in the history OF
International relations in the western
hemisphere.
IL has been hailed" he declared. las
me oesinning OF a new Pan-American
regarded as the most striking devotion
ment yet witnessed of the Pan-Ameri.
can movement, which was formally in.
augurated by the first international
American conference at Washinrton ~
1888 and 1890" ~
Armed Clashes Destructive.
MT. Moore admitted that actual results
from arbitration during the past two
years had not been remarkable, and tina,
the period had been marked by armed
conflicts OF exceptional destructiveness
Speaking OF the last war In the Balkans
ne said there was much to indicate tina,
the end of hostilties in that quarter Of
the globe was not yet in sight.
Three hundred members are here fol
this. the twentieth annual conference
They came from all parts of the United
states and from Europe and South Amer.
ica. The conference will extend through
Friday.
Thursday afternoon FIVE Representatives
from the Intercollegiate Peace Associa
ton Will engage in the eighth nationa
oratorical contest of that organization
The first session today was opened BY
Daniel Smiley. host OF the conference
Other speakers were John A Stewart O.
New York, chairman of the executiv,
committee OF the American peace cen
tenary committee: John Stewart Bryan
editor of the Times-Dispatch and News
Leader OF Richmond. Va: W. W. vii
!oughby Of Johns Hopkins University ant
Arthur Deerin Call Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Act Held Null and Void.

The whole act is null and void or
the whole act is in effect" continued Mr.
Kreider IF you can't get the property
by condemnation, and you can't get it by
private sale. then you've got to get a
new act.
This looks to me as II you can either
buy this land now or get new legisla-
ton" Representative Burnett, chair
man Of the special committee having
the matter in hand, was of the opinion
that the commission can still make a
purchase Of the land. but said there are
certain estates involved in some proper
ties, where there are minors, without
the right to convey title. and condemna-
ton proceedings would. of course. have
to be instituted in their cases.
The commission has not performed
its full duty said Representative
Lonergan of Connecticut LAS I read
it. the act directed the commission to
acquire by condemnation, purchase or
otherwise. When that commission has
failed to acquire by condemnation. then
it should try. .again-acquire 1t by some
other means"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
HUERTA MINISTER RETIRES.
Cabinet Members Resignation
Charged to Disagreement on Policy.

MEXICO CITY. May 27.-The min
lister of agriculture and colonization in
Huertas cabinet, Eduardo Tamariz. a
member of the Catholic party, resigned
his post yesterday. Prior to present.
ing his resignation he had long con-
ference with the president.
No official statement has been given
out but it is known that the resigna-
ton of the minister was caused by fail
ure to agree on the affairs of admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

Representatives Of invested capital ag-
gregating a sum vastly in excess of the
total national debt assembled in Wash
ington today for the opening session of
the first national foreign trade conven-
ton ever held In the United States.
Nearly 500 delegates, representing bust
ness and manufacturing interests. the
aggregate investment in which runs well
into the billions Of dollars gathered in
a get together meeting to discuss plans
for obtaining for the manufacturers OF
this country a larger share of the world Z
business and for entering more vigorous
ly and aggressively into the warfare of
today-a warfare of brains resourceful-
ness, skill and capital. the product of
which is the multitude of goods which
the peoples of the world need and use.
In the opening address of this morn
ing's session James A. Farrell, president
of the United. States Steel Corporation.
sounded the keynote Of the convention
when he declared that wider foreign mar
kets for products manufactured in the
United States will stabilize conditions
within our own domestic industry
Interest Is General.
Every business house. every firm.
whether in trade or in the professions;
every chamber of commerce and board Of
trade; every man, woman and child in the
United States has vital personal interest
in the furthering and development Of our
export uade," he declared.
"In OF 81, 500. OOO. 600 of annual exports
labor represents 80 per cent of the value;
the wages that are paid in the production
and distribution Of these products amount
to more than two billion dollars an
nually.'
Mr.. Farrell drew attention to the fact
that while in March, 1913, the exports
from this country were about $50.OOO.O 900
in excess of the imports, this excess
of 1914, and to $5,OOO.O00 in March of
1914.
Secretary Redfield of the Department OF
Commerce in his address declared that il
has only been within recent years that
American manufacturers have awakened
to their opportunities and have thrown of
the fear that for years held them out of
foreign markets.
More than one English and German
manufacturer" said Secretary Redield,
has said to me that the thing he feared
awakened sense of power in American In
dustry I know that they do fear this,
and know why they fear it. And have
seen our Industries grow. within the last
ten years. from feebleness to strength;
and have seen the products of American
industry sold around the world, sold
everywhere, in competition with the prod
ucts Of every other land.
Cites Euronean Situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

buy less and Is anxious to sell most, our
exports of fully finished manufactures in
competition with her show increasing
strength, rather than weakness
Secretary Redfeld outlined the plans Of
his department for aiding American ex-
porters by the establishment Of the pro-
posed corps of commercial attaches in
the consular service. Every manufactur-
ing and producing nation in the world, he
said has such q quasi-consular corps sx-
cept the United States. and the service
these commercial attaches perform is Of
inestimable value to the manufacturing
and exporting interests of their countries
Such force. he said. is to be crs-
ated outside the civil service. as he
frankly declared that the qualifications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
UNIVERSITY PLANS
T0ENF0LD WORLD
within ITS SCOPE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

where, united here as fellows. recognized
and pledged to humanity's service and the
larger uses Of the largest learnings
- The creation Of slectureships for
Washington and elsewhere and the max
ing of a literature which shall. n ample
and steady stream refresh the life of the
republic and the world.
This Is the simple outline Of our great
purpose. Nothing else I venture to think
SO daring or SO wise has been proposed
by any American church. Happy that
body that can hold fast = to traditions;
happy that body that can also make
traditions.
This movement has due regard to those
English ideals in which our early roots
were struck. and those later German In
fluences now so profoundly affecting our
entire educational life.
University to Be Universal.
1T today you ask to see the American
University. I bid you to look beyond
what Is visible here. to the universities OF
the old world and the new, to every place
where a foremost scholar dwells and
teaches, to every laboratory and library
holding truth for the eager student. The
American University exalts not the local
but the universal, not the provincial but
invisible. And to him who has the eyes
Of his mind and heart opened this high
mount presents the rising vision Of open
doors in Berlin. Leipsic Oxford. Paris.
Edinburgh, Glasgow. Cambridge. New
Haven. Columbia, Princeton. Chicago,
Wisconsin, and a great host besides
"And never before. it seems to me.
has there been quite such an applica-
ton OF the democracy and the cosmo-
politanism of advanced learning. And
that final federation Of the world to-
ward which the whole creation moves
will come not at the point of bayonet
or at the mouth OF cannon. but at the
hands Of the clean thinkers, the world.
trained scholars. the brotherhood Of
learning. the peeple-tha men and
women who study together in youth
and in manhood and serve together for
the common good.
The common good 10 before our eyes.
the common good. not as interpreted
in Methodism or in America, but the
common good as interpreted In hu-
manity. Our service will not be final
until we have opened new resources of
life to those whose lives are barren,
or until we have pushed back the
boundaries of the unendurable. Our
scholars shall strike their bravest
blows for humanity. Wealth easily be-
comes selfsh. culture Just as easily be-
comes selfish and betrays itself in SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
First Cargo Through Canal.

NEW YORK. May 27.-rhe steamer
Colon. which arrived today from Cristo-
bal. brought the first freight that came
through the Panama canal The cargo
consisted of Fl 900 sacks of sugar and
was lowed through the canal on barges.
u In the aFst cargo to pay through
freight