davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-01

Mrs. K. j. Hoeglund has fled with
the county auditor as candidate for
nomination to the office Of county SUI
perintendent of schools. Mrs., Hoeg-
lund was candidate for the same
office two years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-01
Our Boy is Now !
!: Old Enough to !
Carry a Watch !

How proud you were when
you were etrusted with your
first watch.
DO you recollect how often
each day you looked to see
il it were still there and
what time it was?
How manly a boy feels
himself with his first re-
sponsibility. 1t is your duty
to teach and encourage your
son to know what it means
to be on time.
Start in today by allowing
him to carry a timepiece. If
he is too young, buy an in
expensive one. If he has
carried one of these, buy
MIN the better grade.
We carry full line of
boys watches ranging in
Price from one dollar up.
All watches bought of us
arc fully guaranteed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-01

H. M. Hills, owner Of the grade Per-
cheron, "Sam' will have his head.
quarters at the Columbia hotel until
the first of August. Adv.-8-2t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-01

The Lauermann cigar factory on
First avenue southeast is being re-
modelled and refnished this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
CITY NEWS.

Millinery cut price sale Saturday
at KarlPs, ia Main street.
Registration boards will be in ses-
sion tomorrow from s a. m. to D. M
Fort Madison Democrat: Sheriff
Datin announces his final radiance OF
his potato bugbear The shipment Of
tubers sent to the Soechtig grocery
here and held by the sheriff under a
writ of attachment sued out at Keo-
kuk by the s. Hamill company have
gone on to the Keokuk firm. The
fact that the cargo did not go on to
its original consignee indicates that
the Keokuk arm has an originality In
collecting bills where the usual pro-
cedure fails.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
CITY NEWS.

Millinery cut price sale Saturday
at Karll's. TIA Main street.
Full dressed chickens at zoe per
pound. F. D. Haubert, 140S Main ct.
Grab bag at c. w. s. store Sat
urday, 100 packages, SC each. values
up to 25c.
The prudent man is the one who
sees to 1t that all movable articles
about his place are chained down to-
morrow night, as Halloween comes
but once year, and the small boy
will no doubt be In his element.
Full dressed chickens at zoe per
pound F. D. Haubert, 140s Main St.
Apple sale, perfect red apples
from Colorado on sale at c. w. s.
store.
Warsaw Bulletin: Freddie Hoff-
man, who sent thrill through the
neighborhood to the southeast Of War
saw last summer. and was hunted as
Naples by armed men for several
days, entered plea Of guilty to burg
larry and larceny, in the circuit court
Tuesday, and was sent to the peniten-
tiary for an indetefminate period.
which may be little more than one
year or fully twenty.
Apples at C. W. s. store.
Fort Madison Democrat: An
nouncement was made today by DR.. I.
w Traverse that on December the sth
the meeting Of Shrfners of the juris-
dictfon of Davenport would be held
here. Efforts to this end had been
made long since and at first It was
hoped that the gathering could take
place in November Earnest efforts
were bent in that direction but be-
cause Of the inability Of many OF those
! who should be present, to attend, it
i was decided to postpone the date I'M
| til December
| Have you ordered canned goods
OF G. w. S.? One can free with dozen
order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
CITY NEWS.

I'm the district court this morning
Judge Hamilton signed decree di-
vorcing Adelaide LaTaste Baker from
Jesse e. Baker, and granting the Gus
tody of the children and title to the
homestead to Mrs. Baker. who filed
the suit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30

The action was filed yesterday after
noon. 1t was the last suit to be filed
on the last fling day before the No
vemEer term OF court
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
CITY NEWS.

"A suit for divorce has been filed
" Nora Pittman VS. Luther Pittman.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
Cotton & McElroy
0RocERs
4O8 De Mess Ave. Both phones 77e.
!ips Tomatoes. solid and firm,

Ripe Tomatoes, solid and firm,
PEI 10. 1SC
Head Lettuce. each. 1Oc
Leaf Lettuce. each. SC
Parsley. large bunch. each. >. ..1Oc
Carrot green's. per bunch. 49,. 100
Beet greens. per bunch. .......1Oo
Casaba Melons. better even than
Cantelope, each. .26c
Catawba Grapes. basket. ..2Sc
White Grapes. per III. zoe
Grape Fruit, 10c. 3 26c
CranberTies, per quart. ..1Oci
Oranges, extra fancy,
dozen s...... 2ss. s5c, 4oc
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

We prepay parcel post anywhere
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
WAR CAME ENDS IN NSH00T|NG0F
 JOHN ASPL|NO
Fourteen Year-Old Youth Dies at Hospital from Wound Caused By Acci- dental Discharge of Shot Gun

As <he result of the accidental dis charge of d single barrel shot gun with which he and little Elliott Leyhe, aged six years, son of At torney A. D. Leyhe. were playing a Mexican war" game, John Asplind. aged fourteen years, son of Frank Asplind, chief hydrographer for the Reclamation Service, was shot and fatally injured about 6. 30 o'clock last evening The accident occurred in the yard of the Asplind residence on North Tenth avenue between Adams street and Monroe street Part of the charge tore away the right fore arm and the other portion of the shot inflicted a gaping wound in the side exposing, but not entering the lung cavity, and resulting in his death shortly before II o'clock last night
 Just how the accident occurred is a mystery. The injured boy could only say that he was approaching a tent which he and fhe younger boy were guarding" when there was the sound of the discharge of the gun from within the tent and an instant later he was prone upon the ground with the blood streaming l from his wounds The younger boy was so grief stricken he could give little or no explanation. It is is be- lieved, however, that he was moving the gun, which was not supposed to
 be loaded, and that it was discharg- ed without any definite aim having
 been taken by the lad.
 As quickly as physicians could be
 summoned the boy was placed in an
 ambulance and hurried to the Sis ters' hospital where pr. L. D. Dam- eron. the family physician, and Dr Grant c. Monical proceeded to give
 such relief as was in their power While the injury to the arm would have resulted in permantently crip. bling that member it was not neces.
 sarily a serious wound But enougf
 of the shot encountered the abdom inal and chest walls to tear grea
 wound, exposing the lung and t cause excessive hemorrhage
 Both the families of the childrei are grief stricken over the occur
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Fletcher Loses
 Good Filipino
 Seaych Started
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

VERA CRUZ. May 12.-Admiral Fletcher has lost one Filipino, who had proved himself to be an excel lent servant, and indications are that the Mexican army is strengthened in proportion to the Admirals loss.
 Formal notice of the Filipino's dis appearance has been posted and all outposts are watching for his reap pearance.
 He was last seen boarding a train in the direction of Maas' lines. His ships clothing had been discarded foi flannels at Panama. It was learned he carried a pistol. The disappear ance of the servant has been the cause of some slight vexation. It is not probable that he carried to the Mexicans valuable information re- garding the American forces.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Shapiro Admits
 Testimony Differs
 From Fiyst Trial
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

NEW YORK, May 12.-Counsel for Charles Becker, on trial on the charge of the murder of Herman Rosenthal. obtained an admission from William Shapiro, the driver of the gray murder car, in the testi- mony he gave on direct examination at today's session that it is not the same as he gave at the trial of the four gunmen. Bald Jack Rose, the star witness for the state, at first trial took the stand after Shapiro. He told how Becker urged him to have the gambler "silenced" and the manner in which he secured the gum men to do the job
 Rose told how he instilled the fear of a frame up arest into the of "frame-up' arrest into the murder Rosenthal, as he said Beck CT demanded His cross examination will begin tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

sador, called upon Secretary Bryan to convey information from Mexico City which indicated that General Silliman is still under guard in Saltillo, this preceded the receipt of news. however, that Huerta had ordered Silliman re- leased
 Reports from the Mexican govern ment to the French embassy did not specifically mention Silliman, but said that "all members of the American consulate in Saltillo are safe'
 The last dispatches from the French charge in Mexico said that all was quiet in Mexico City.
 It became known that President Will sons sanction for the war department s activities extends merely to the pre- parations for emergencies. Secretary Garrison las been given permission to charter several transports and have big forces of troops in readiness to rein force Funston, but orders for their movement are being withheld. Tampico was under boInbardment by the constitutionalists the entire day Admiral Mayo, commanding the Amer ican ships lying off that port, reported that artillery fire had been in progress from g o'clock this morning. Whether
 the federals, or constitutionalists were gaining was not stated The British government, whose nations are heavil, i interested at Tampico, during the da, ordered another warship to reinforce the British squadron in Mexican waters the cruiser Bristol receiving sailing 1 orders for Tampico. The ship carries i crew of nearly 300. Her draft would ! permit her to run up the Panuco Rive
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Will Not Enter Capital Un- til City Has Been Occu- pied by Rebel Chief and Carranza Reaches Cha pultepec
UNDERSTANDING
 QUITE DEFINITE
Most of the Citizens of Mex leo City Leagued With the Constitutio o nalists Have Long Since Joined Zapata
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

FL PASO. May 12-Zapata will not enter Mexico City until the capital mas been occupied by Villas troops and Carranza has established himself at Chapultepec, according to statement by Roberto Pesqueira. Pesqueira de- clared while no definite order has been issued by Carranza forbidding Zapata to enter Mexico City. there is def mite understanding with the southern leader that he will not march through the streets of the capital before the ar rival of his chief.
 AS further guarantee, Mir. Pesquei- ra said the most of the citizens of Mexico City leagued with the consti- tutionalists cause had joined Zapata Many of these were educated men, students and members of the learned professions. Even should Zapata enter i Mexico City. he said, these men, re- turning to their homes, would bitterly i oppose any footing, bloodslled or dis 1 order, and would be numerous enough to curb the lawless tendencies of the l Carranza is taking steps now to complete the civil governments of the states of the north so that when he moves toward Mexico City he can leave northern Mexico with stable civil l governments. and not be under the necessity of leaving strong garrisons to preserve order This statement was received here today in telegram from Isidro Fabela, acting minister of for eign relations Senor Fabela reported that Carranza had arrived at Durango. the capital of the state of that name, and was organizing the civil government of tht state. He plans to place civil officers in control throughout the north with all branches of administra- ton fully named.
 When informed that anxiety had been expressed regarding the reports that Zapata would seize the capital and turn it over to his men to loot at will. Pesqueira declared that numerous messages had passed between Carran- ga. Villa and Zapata and that thor ough understanding had been reached between them. He said General Za- pata definitely acknowledged Carranza
 as his chief and had pledged his fealty
 to the -constitutionalist leader. Ac-
 cording to the constitutionalist plan
 campaign, the divisions of the north
 and northeast will converge on Mexico City at the same time Zapata ap- breaches it from the south, and will l enter at the same time with the
 southern chieftain if they do not pre-
 cede him. As guarantees that this
 plan will be carried out by Zapata
 Pesaueira points out Zapata's lack Of } artillery. declaring it will be necessary for the southern general to wait the arrival of Villas guns gebore assault ing a strong position like Mexico City
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Mellem Amd Rocketelley
 Probably Not Be Called

on the stand, lest they become immune from prosecution.
 The attorney general held a brief conference with President Wilson on the New Haven situation. Later when asked if the examination of Mellen and the New Haven directors gave them immunity from prosecu- tion, he said. T think it would"
 The department justice is working on the civil proceeding involving the separation of the New Haven, Boston and Maine systems which have no relation with the financial affairs of the New Haven. which the interstate commerce commission is Investigating. Civil proceeding have no effect on whether there will be criminal prose cutions,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
ASK F0R WORK . ARE DEP0RTED
 FROM AGU|[AR
Five Strikebreakers Are Ordered Away By Mill tary Authorities When They Apply for Work In Royal Mine
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TRINIDAD, May 12-Five strike breakers were deported by the military authorities at Aguilar. when they ap- piled for work at the Royal mine. The strikers informed Captain Johnson, saying the strikers objected. Johnson investigated and put them aboard train for Denver, when he learned they had not worked before April 20, the date Col Lockett issued the proclan1a- ton prohibiting strikebreakers from entering the mines. P. E. Quinn, union leader, said the strikers had been treated fairly in the Aguilar district.
 The Ludlow tent colony has begun rebuilding. Peace reigns throughout the Southern Colorado strike district.
 "Conditions in the Aguilar district are probably better than any other point Quinn said Captain Johnson has secured and held the trust and faith of the strikers as well as the operators The treatment has done more toward inducing the men to sur render their arms than all our talking could have done" The surrender of arms continued dispiritedly. except in the Aguilar district, where consider able number were received.
 Colorado Assembly Clashes
 DENVER, May 12.-The senate and house of the Colorado general assembly
 = T,,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
CABINET MEMBERS
 CERTAIN MEDIATION
 WILL BE SUCCESSFUL
PHOENIX MAN TO
 BUILD CHA BRIDGE

YUMA, May 12-The board of supervisors let contract to Per " E. Borchers cf Phoenix for the construction of the Gila bridge near Welton on the trans
 continental highway, subject to the approval of the state author ities. The price is s19,S65. The state is to furnish the material.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
DELAYS TOLL VOTE
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 12.-It be- came today apparent the Senate will not reach a vote on the pro- posed repeal of the tolls exemption of the Panama Canal act for at least ten days or two weeks unless the Democratic leaders make an ex- proceedings. Under the present a. = langement. with only one seuato spt aking each day, the action on the fereal bill iS st.il some distance :n the future.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON. May 12-Expres sions of confidence that mediation will be successful in averting war between the United States and Mexico came from several cabinet members after President Wilson discussed the situ- ation with his official family today The president is decidedly hopeful. He is anxious that no untoWard incident or indiscret act on the part Of any forces in Mexico should develop to cloud the horizon when the mediation conferences begin in Niagara Falls on Monday Bryan explained to the three South American mediators that the lighthouse on Lobcs Island had not been seized in a military sense, that the keepers were free to go and come, but that the American navy had un- dertaken to keep the lights burning as d protection for the worlds navigation. One tense phase of the situation is re- lieved by the news that J. R. Silliman, United States consul at Saltillo, has been ordered released by the Huerta government. From a military point of view. the outstanding feature of the
 
 ston on the situation at Vera Cruz No attack on the city is apprehended. The general said the federal forces have given no sign of any intention to at case of attack, the American position, case of attaSk the American position, he said, could not be taken by force.
 Bryan told the mediators that the md artf ante 70 to learn facts concerning the arrest of five South Americans accused of snip ing at the American forces during the landing at Vera Cruz and that the re- port will be made probably tomorrow
 The elimination of Huerta and the establishment of a provisional govern ment in Mexico. in which both Huerta and the constitutionalist factions~Wil be represented, is contemplated in the plan which the mediators are working out to be proposed for the solution oi the entire Mexican problem.
 This, the first intimation as to the details of the mediation plans became known tonight although neither the mediators nor the state department of ficials would make any statement as tC how nearly complete is the plan to bt submitted to the American delegates It was learned the proposal might bt setting up temporary government tt be undertaken by a commission com posed five persons, two of them named by Huerta, two by the constitutional ists and fifth by the mediators
 'Shaughnessy had conferenc, with the president at the White Hous tonight. It is the first talk he had hat with the president since his arrival i is understood some Of the indigntie including the Tampico incident whicl led to the break with Huerta were dis cGssed as well as some details tha might come. up in the mediation con ference. Justice amar and Fredcri Lehman who had been named as tn two American representatives of tn mediation conference, spent the day ia miliarizing themselves generally wit Mexican problems. The mediator were more concerned considering tn protests by Huerta as against tn seizure of Lobos Island and the deten ton of five South Americans than f the genera. subject of Mexican pacifi cation. Tic inediatcrs have had som misgivings about Silhman. but Wa confident tonight he will get away un harmed
 Jules JuSserand the French amhas
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
South Church WiN Fight
 F0y Vanderbilt UNiueysity

cation submitted today to the gen eraI conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South.
 Resolutions authorizing the church board of education to continue the contest in the courts for control of Vanderbilt University, and to con- slider proposals for the establishment of another theological school at some point east of the Mississippi river were presented,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
[AssocIArED PRESS pIspArcHl


 WASHINGTON, May 12-1ndica- tions are plentiful that Charles & Mellen, former president and Lewis Cass Ledyard, William Rockefeller, George F. Baker George M. Miller. directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad will not be called to testify in the inquiry of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the financial operations of the company.
 Attorney General McReynolds frankly informed Joseph w. Folk, chief counsel for the commission, that he disapproved of the examination of witnesses at this time. It is known that members of the commission doubt the advisability of putting them
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
RALsToN A CANDIDATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Wil-. liam C. Ralston, former United States b-treasurer here, announced that he will be candidate for the Re- publican nomination of governor at the primary. It is intended that he shall be business mems candidate, it is announced
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
DEATH TO AMERICANS

IASSOC1ATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 PARIS. May 12.-"Death to Ameri- cans," written in Spanish. in large black characters was posted across the doorstep of the United States Embassy. Three policemen were post ed on permanent duty in the vii cinitv
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 OKLAHOMA CITY, May -Four people must be brought to see that education divorced from religion leads to a spread of depravity. and the destruction of the basic element of Christian civilization. and that the distinctive mission of the church schools is the development of spir- itualized leadership"
 This declaration was included in the report of the committee on edu-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

renee It was purely an accident and there is no doubt but that, no mat ter how the gun was discharged, the Leyhe boy had no intention of in- turing his comrade. It is doubted whether he even knew of his pres ence outside the tent,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Dog Saves Dog
 Humane Society
 AwaYds Medal
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]

PORTLAND, Ore, May 12.-For saving the life of another dog, a bronze medal was awarded Buck, the Humane society today. The medal was tremendously attached to Bucks collar by his master. John O'Halleo- ran. This is the first time medal has been presented by the society to a dumb animal.
 Several weeks ago Bucks dog com panion, Ted, while while swimming in the Willamette river became ex- hausted He sank twice before Buck reached him and pulled him out by his ear
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
c.rranza |. Returning

TORREON, May 12.-Carranza, it IS understood here, will return tomorrow from Durango where he has been or ganizing the state civil government and will remain until Saltillo has been taken by the constitutionalist troops.
 George c. Carothers. United states consul at Torreof1. and special repre- sentative of the United States depart lnent of state, arrived here today with his family. Carothers, it is said. VIII accompany the eonstitutionalist troops to Saltillo
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
To Return sillim,n

Q Return Silinen
 MEXICO CITY, May is.-Acting for eign Minister Ruiz Autographed the South American envoys that Silliman has been ordered sent to Mexico City under guard to be delivered to the Bra gillian minister for return to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
 Expression of Confidence of Speedy Settlement of Trouble Between United States and Mexico Fol lows Conference PRESIDENT IS
 VERY HOPEFUL Is Anxious No UntOward Incident Should Develop to Cloud Horizon When Conference Begins On Monday
 

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The i bombardment of Tampico is still 1 in progress at nine-thirty tonight, f according to a relayed wireless re- 1 port to thenavy department from 1 admiral Badger.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12-Fof Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

lContinued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

(Continued on Page Five.)