davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-09
JUDGES FOR CAKE
CONTEST SELECTED

Cooking experts who will
judge the hundreds of recipes
for devils food cake, which
have been entered in the Pal
ladium's S. prize contest,
have been selected. Both are
well-known as judges of cult
nary arts. Mrs. Benton ADJ
dington has served as presi-
dent of the Domestic Science
association for several terms
while Mrs. Harry Mather is
one of the society's most act
i've members.
Mrs. A. D. Cobb who has
been giving obstruction in do
mestic science to the women
OF the county, will serve as
the third judge.
The contest has been ex-
tended from the time an
nounced last Thursday. The
final closing has been set for
6 o'clock Saturday evening
when all recipes to be consid-
cred for the prize must be in
the Palladium office. This
will give an opportunity for a
few more to enter the compe-
tition and enable the judges
to make their award Monday.
The winner S name and the
recipe which was considered
the best by the judges will be
announced in Monday even
ing's issue of the Palladium.
The women sending the best
recipe will receive the S.
on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01
in social way, and a delicious sup
per was served at 10 o'clock.

Mrs. Howard Staples was pleas
antly surprised last Wednesday after
noon by a large number Of her lady
friends. In remembrance of her BIRTH
day she was presented with beauti-
full cut glass cream and sugar set.
DR.. E. S. BUGDEE, the we'll known
eye specialist of Minneapolis, will be
at c. A. Nelson's Jewelry Store, WILL
mar on Wednesday, April 9Th. Eyes
carefully examined and glasses made
that WILL FIT. Special attention to
relief of headaches and other nervous
troubles by proper fitting of glasses.
Cross eyes straightened-Adv. Wv.
The members of the choir of the
st. Mary's church and their families
delightfully."- surprised the Mesdames
Thos. Faley and A. R. Thorson at the
formers home last Wednesday.
Games and music furnished the
amusements after which a delicious
supper was served. Mesdames Phal.
en- and Thorsen who are choir direc.
tors were presented with a handsome
cut glass water pitcher and bowl.
What simple and attractive plan
for saving-the Christmas Saving
Club at First National 1ank.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01

Miss Hazel Elmquist returned to
Carver Sunday after spending her
Easter vacation at her home here.
Olson and Grue moved into their
new building last week between 9Th
and 9Th streets on Benson avenue.
! should Worry-money already saw.
ed for Christmas. The Christmas
Club at First National Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. Oscar Larsen entertained a
few Of her friends last Tuesday af-
ternoon, the day being her birthday.
Mrs. Frank O'Neil entertained a
number of her friends last Saturday
afternoon at her home on 9Th Street..
Miss Edna Skoog returned Sat-
urday from Morris where she has
been attending the Morris Industrial
College.
Miss Vera Mossberg returned
Thursday from Benson after short
visit with her sister, Miss Katherine
Mossberg.
George Johnson returned Satur-
day from Montevideo where he has
been visiting with friends and rela.
tives for some time.
Treasure Island" the famous
book by Robert Louis Stevenson was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01
New Agricultural Director.

H. L. Popenoe, agricultural director
of the Alexandria high school for
more than two years, will leave Alex
andria August 1. His resignation was
rendered to the board last week to
take effect at that time. Mr.. Popen-
oe has been elected agricultural direc-
tor of the Willmar high school with a
handsome increase in salary. The
Willmar position is a good one. The
agricultural department is similar to
that of the Alexandria school. The
department is we'll equipped and
maintains ten acre farm.
Mr.. Popenoe is a graduate of a
Kansas academy and of the Kansas
agricultural college, class of 1909.
After leaving college he had charge
of his fathers large stock farm for a
time leaving that position to come to
Alexandria in March 1, 1912. In
knowledge of his subjects and in &C.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01
o BIT "a r Y.
OLIVE IRENE HOLLISTER.

On Wednesday morning, March 10,
occurred the death of little Olive
Irene HOLSTER, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. HOLSTER, in this city.
Death was the result of a short but
fatal attack of bronchial pneumonia.
The deceased was but years, 4 mos.
and IS days old, having been born
October 10Th, 1911, at Willmar, MINI.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Presby.
terrain church, Rev. Williams of Moo
nan officiating, after which interment
will take place in Concordia GENE.
terry. The bereaved father and moth
er have the sympathy of the commun-
ity in their sad loss.-Crosby IN. d.
Eagle. ~S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01
For EXCHANGE

A first class income property renting
for 5000 year situated in a county
seat town of 1000, in Central MINI.
1t is the only first class hotel In town
and as soon as. the present lease ex-
ing business, which has made one man
rich already. Price $12,500. Would
trade for good farm up to $4,000.
Send description Of Offers J n Stod.s
den & Co.. 619-621 Security Bank Build-S
ing, Minneapolis. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01
a splendid subject for the matinee al
Dreamland last Saturday afternoon.

The Mesdames Charles Larsen,
Albert Hanson and Andrew Lindquist
served at the Ladies' Aid of the Swed-
ish Mission church last Friday after
noon.
Spring term of the Seminary
started yesterday. Those Of the stu
dents who were here for the winter
term only left for their homes the last
part Of the week.
Miss Frances Kelly, who teaches
science and mathematics at Willmar
High School left Thursday for Mime
apolis, where she was called by the
death of her grandmother.
Miss Mable Nelson entertained a
number of her friends last Thursday
evening at the Emil Johnson home on
Fourth street. The evening was spent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01

tual experience Mr.. Popenoe is ex-
cellently we'll equipped for his chosen
work. He is well liked by the stu
dents of his classes and in his work
in the outlying territory he takes re-
markedly well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Popenoe will be great
ly missed from Alexandria, both be-
ing musicians and the latter a charm
ing lady. They will have the best
wishes of many friends for success
in their new home-Alexandria Post
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01
der the plan Of saving at First Ma
tionaI Bank.-AdV.

ueT the plan OF saving at First Ma
tionaI Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. M. A. Carey and little boy
left Monday for St. Paul to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Slower.
Miss Jeanette Johnson left Sat-
urday morning for Minneapolis to
spend her Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Elmquist spent
Friday in Benson visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. H. R. Johnson.
"A. A. Anderson left Tuesday for
Morris to attend the Central Mime
sofa Development Association.
Mrs. Anna L. Henschien of New
London is at present visiting with
Miss Bissie Forstrom in this city.
Chris. Alderman returned to-
day from Hot Springs, Ark, where
he has spent the last four weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01
Eastern Star.

Eastern Star.
The Eastern Star lodge will have
their next meeting at the Odd Fell
ows Hall, Wednesday afternoon, Apr.
18th. Each member and their fam
lilies are requested to be present, and
each member may bring a friend If
they wish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01

Eagle Lake Church Supper.
A supper and good program will be
given in the Eagle Lake church Wed
nesday, April 9Th. Serving of the sup
per begins at $50 o'clock. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01
LOCAL BREVlTIES

Miss Minnie Berg is home for her
Easter vacation.
Miss Clara Bloomquist spent Sun
day with friends in Pennock
The public schools are enjoying
their Easter vacation this week.
Miss Lena Botnen spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Pen
mock.
Fred Olson is night operator at
the G. N. depot in Earl Andrews ab-
sence.
IN. B.. Carlson's moved into their
new residence on Litchtield avenue
last week.
Miss Elsie Hess left for Winona
Saturday where she will spend her
Easter vacation.
Mrs. Terry of Howard is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Sta
pies of this city.
Miss Ida Nelson of New London
spent Tuesday here visiting with
Mrs. Ed. Munson:
It is easy to save for Christmas IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
To VOTE
Senate Committee on Canal Tolls TO
Take Up Four Propositions To
day-Will Make Report

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-After a
twO-hOur discussion today on the
house bill TO repeal the free tolls pro.
vision OF the Panama canal act the
senate canals committee prepared to
vote tomorrow on four proposals.
each OF which would operate to Law
the question Of repeal before the
senate. The committee may decide.
To report the bill without recon-
mpudatiOn
To report Il with an amendment
proposed ~ Senator Simmons. which
would declare that hy passing the re-
peal bill the United States would
waive no rights possessed under the
Hay -Pauncpfoto treaty or otherwise.
To report 10 with another amend
ment proposed by Senator Shields de-
claring that the bills passage would
not be held 90 be "a concession bv tho
United states that 10 has not the right
10 exempt its Coastwisc shipping from
toll payment
To report % substitute proposed bv
senator Walsh. which would afford
any foreign nation an opportunity 10
try The matter before the United
states Supreme Court
Action along any of these lines
ard insure mo beginning ~ % debate
which probably would last several
At the conclusion of the session To-
dav there was little talk among mem.
beers ~ 1 serious EFFORT t0 keen the
hill iu committee. and Do seemed prac.
tIcallv certain that some sort of "a
report would be ordered at tomorrow
session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
RlJ(E
Declared For Time Yesterday In Col.
orado Strike and Women and
Children Are Removed.

BOULDER, Colo, April 2s.-One
dead and two slightly wounded are
the known casualties in the lighting
al the Hecla mine at Louisville. which
besan last night and continued TODAY
with brief truce this afternoon. ac-
coTdlng TO advices received at 6
Peter Steinhoff. a Bulgarian en-
ployed at the Hecla mine was shot
through the head early today.
During the truce all the women and
chndren, with the men working in
the mines. were removed to Boulder
and Denver, leaving only the mine
guards at the property.
Ihe strikers are entrenched on
every hill around the Hecla mine
prepared for 2 renewal OF the attack.
according to NJ. NJ Rim, attorney for
the mine owners
The county commissioners authorized
the purchase Of all the arms and ammu.
milton necessary to equip the citizen
volunteers. WCrd was received thar
Sheriff Cook, OF Larimer county. was
coming TO Boulder with automobiles
gathering up all available arms and an
munitton enrOute.
Plans were completed for sending
strong detachments Of citizen volunteers
TO Marshall To protect the Gorrnan mine
and 10 guard the Industrial mine at Su-
pcrior.
The train carrying General John
Chase and l20 militiamen. which Iesft
Denver at o'clock. was reported 70
have been stopped az Webb. two miles
from Louisville. and IL was said "A
strong force of strikers was moving in
that direction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
WILSON ORDERS TROOPS
INTO STATE OF COLORADO
ENT0MBED
MEN DOOMED

Special Dispatch to the elliEencer.
PRINCETON. W. Va, April 2S.-At
thirty minutes past two O'Clock this
afternoon in mines and OF the New
River Collieries Company. at Eccles.
w. Va, the lives OF between us and
zoo men were soon snuffed out by a
dust explosion. The violence of the
shock was so great as TO blow out the
equipment used to hoist coal from the
beds lying 500 feet beneath the sur
face. completely destroying all means
OF ventilation in No. ; mine and cut
ting of all hopes for the men en-
tombed in the pit. Telephone commu-
nication was secured with the com
pany's Office at Eccles at o'clock to-
night just after the mine rescue car
OF the bureau of mines arrived. Al
this time SO persons had been saved
alive from the No. 6 mine and three
bodies recovered. but no hope was en-.
tertained for any one of the IFS who
were known TO be in mine No . when
the explosion occurred.
This information was given by
Miss Margaret Campbell. empIoved
by the company. who says the excite
ment Is intense. and the walls of wo-
men and children bereaved by the
disaster are heard on every hand At
this hour IL is impossible to gather
more than the most general informa-
tion. as the names OF those who went
into the mine have not been checked
Inc mines are part Of the Guggen-
helm group and are comparatively
new. Their operation Is In charge OF
p II. Bayless. Both the Virginian ana
the G. a o. railroads have tracks 10
them. The explosion today is the
hrst TO occur in this district. which
such danger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
EXPERTS Do
WORK

Special Dispatch % the InteiHrence-
BLJEFIElD. W Va. April 2g
With p deafening roar and a flash OF
Tame the mines OF the New River Col
uers Company 40 Eccies. West Nir.
ginia. blew up late this afternoon. and
as result there are probably near
200 men dead.
Both mines. five and six. were com.
parauVcly new mines. and this waa
the firFt accident 10 happen in these
workings. As soon a. the explosion
occurred. the federal mine rescue car
in charge Of Mr. J. r. Henson. of
Pittsburgh. which was az a small min.
inE town near hero. was summoned
and the NirEinian railway kindly sua.
pendcd all traffic and rushed the mine
rescue car there by special train
Crack Rescue Crew
Inc crack rescue crew Of the pana-
ma Coal and Coke Company of Ma.
towk ". Va. admitted 10 D. the nn
est In the state. together with score
OF experienced men, physicians and
others boarded the car. and n record
run was made 20 EcCloa arriving there
a. 9 p. mn. BY IS o. m. tonight they
bad set n new record iu mine rescue
and had brought from the gaseous
mine torn and burned. % men. afi
living but badly injured. Only seven
we're dead Now number elk is clear.
"a and the wcaried rcacucrs are
frantIcally working to- reach mine
number five through number GH
walls whore there are one hundred
and seventy Eve men fri "a gas hUcd
mIno and tho man in charge OF tho
federal reserve car. j. 4. Henson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29

| mas taken any Official action ai.
tnoush the European Diplomats are
Uolns thelr utmost TO further the
cause OF peace
ambassador. also was one of Sacra.
taIS bI!an callers. his purpose be-
ing 10 report the results OF the inter.
view held yesterday in the MEXICAN
g1apitaI by Sir Lionel Garden. the
Britsh minister with General Vuerta
sir Lionel strongly Impressed unon
the general the opinion of his own
government that he should promntlv
accept the good Offices rendered hy
'nS tnree south American republics.
Ainisters Naon and Saurez OF Ar
gentine and Chile talked al Length
WIN Mr.. Bryan late in the day. Am
oassauor da Cana had seen the sec
Ietary earlier. These conferences
ate OF a wholly informal character.
chiefly TO obtain the Viewpoint OF ths
American government
Proceeding Slowly.
Inc three peacemakers are procead-
ihs SLOWLY ana carefully. gathering All
me information possible from various
american and Mexican sources, 10 the
end OF considering every element IN
] the controversy. They are careful 20
make distinction between their pres-
eht exercises OF good offices and what
may come later n the good Offices ad-
vance TO the stage OF mediation. They
! 'tN. Aut Nl'W Audl tuelr work is Ona
OF tar-reaching effect. not only in the
present controversy, but as affecting
the continued peace OF the western
hemisphere through the united efforts
OF American nations, north, south and
central.
DR. Naon. the Argentine minister. ia
diplomat OF wide experience, an in
ternauonal lawyer who at one time
held the chair OF constitutional law in
the University OF Argentine. a former
membe or the Argentine cabinet and
OF congress, and prominently mem
TONED as q candidate for president
The brazilian ambassador, Senior Da
CANA. Is by reason OF his rank the
senior member Of the body. He also
Is q trained diplomat. a product OF the
younger school Of brazilian statesman
ship. and one who is highly regarded
by DIR. Lauro Mueller. Brazilian min
ister OF foreign affairs who recently
visited this country The Chilean en-
voy, Senor Suarez, brings 10 the meet
ings the advantage OF long and
thorough acquaintance with Mexican
Chilean minister at Mexico CITY
Meetings Are Private.
The sessions of the medlators are
being conducted in strict privacy
and no announcements are being
made on the various stages of pro
gress. Later on II is expected that
II the situation warrants. an oficial
statement will be issued. But this
is not likely while the attitude OF the
two sides Is being weighed and an
effort made TO compose the most
Continued on Page Tsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
refugees
ARRIVE
ADMIRAL FLETCHER WIRES
NAVY DEPT. OF ARRIVAL
OF los AMERICANS
AT Vera Cruz-All Report COurte-
Gus Treatment by the
Natives.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Arrival
OF lOS Americans az Vera Cruz az 8 %
m. to-day. was reported TO the navy
department tonight by Admiral
Fletcher or these 63 were from
l.omo Ponito. IL from Potrero. and
the remainder from Cordoba. TERRA
Blanca and outlying districts
Admiral Fletcher announced that ali
Americans are now believed TO be out
OF the country lying between II Burro
and Cordoba ps well as that between
Cordoba TERRA Blanca and Vera Cruz.
lie added that as far as could be dis
covered no Americans had been in
flred
Practically all foreigners in the vici-
nifty OF Durango and Torreon have now
left Mexico according TO a telegram
from Consul Edwards at Juarez.
Ihe telegram was as follows.
Special train arrived this morning
from Torreon. bringing 60 Americans
and % other foreigners. About a
third OF the Americans will probably
ask FOR transportation 70 their homes
In the United States. This brings out
nearly all the foreigners from Duran
go and Torreon. Fully 200 refugees
(Contsnued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
COLORADO
SITUATION
SUMMARIZED

DENVER, Colo. April 2s.-The
Colorado coal strike situation to-
night may be summarized as fol.
lows:
Federal troops ordered to the
strike districts at Canon City and
Trinidad to restore order, by pro
elamation Of President Wilson.
Time OF departure, midnight from
Fort D. A. Russell, from Fort Lea
Venworth, Kansas. uncertain.
The Fort Russell troops are
Companies e. and n, Twelfth cav
airy. They will arrive early to-
morrow.
Fighting resumed al the WaIsen
mines on the outskirts Of Walsen-
burg. Sheriff jefferson Farr re-
ports about 300 strikers around
the mine and appeals 20 Governor
Ammons for more troops. Two
killed and three wounded In fuht-
inq a. Mentally and Walsen mines
since the first attack yesterday.
General John Chase Is az the
Boulder county coal fields with
120 militia. attacked az Louisville
enroute by strikers.
One strike breaker known 70 be
dead and two reported wounded In
fighting a. Hecla mine. IN Boulder
county.
Ctirens % Boulder. Larin,er
and Weld counties organize and
volunteer for service IN northern
Colorado coal district upon the
call Of the sheriff. Expeditions
planned tonight 20 guard several
Of the most important mines. The
Boulder volunteers left for Mar
shall and Superior early tonight.
No serious Disturbances report
ed IN Fremont county. where
small detachment Of militia
was left when General Chase
departed early today for Boulder.
Reported attack on the OAK
view. near Lsveta. IN Huerfsno
county.
Approximately 800 riiitian,en
stationed az Ludlow, IS miles
north Of Trinidad. with several
hundred armed strikers encampcd
In the new tent colony on the
outskirts Of that city. Conditions
uuiet In las Aninas county.
The confscation BY state au-
thoritics Of 20 rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition from an
automobile In which ~ r.
Hickey. secretary o. the state
Federation Of Labor was drivinu
toward the northern coal fields.
Mickey arrested, but paroied late
today.
Numerous conferences az the
governors Office.
Members Of the legislature.
called 90 meet tn special session
May ., beginning 20 arrive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
ALSO ISSUES PROCLAMATION
ORDERING ALL MALCON-
TENTS TO DISPERSE.
Action Taken at Request of All
Parties-Makes Plain Troops
Will Take no Part in Strike.

WASHINGTON. April 2s-Presi-
dent Wilson today extended the pro-
tecting arm of the federal government
to the state of Colorado. Torn asun-
DER by riots and pitched battles be-
tWeen strike breakers and striking
miners, Governor Ammons found the
state militia unable 10 cope with the
sIuatlon and asked for help. The
Colorado delegation in congress. tho
mine owners and the miners them
selves joined in the request
IL was one OF the rare occurrences in
american history when a state found
user lmpotent to assert its authority
but the president, in telegram TO the
Oolorado governor. expressly stipulaf
ed that the federal troops would CON
ilne themselves to maintaining order
only until the state can reassert its
authority and resume the enforce
ment thereof The president issued
proclamation ordering all persons
engaged In domestic violence TO dis
perse and retire peaceably 10 their
abodes.' before April 3Oth. Secretary
Garrison after a conference with the
president, ordered three troops of the
hfth cavalry from Fort Leavenworth
ana two troops OF the Twelfth cavalry
ltom Fort ID. a Russell. Wyo 10
Trinidad. and Canon City. respective
VIII Restore Conditions.
Colorado members OF congress VINO
rave been following the situation
closely say the mere presence OF Fed
efal troops viii restore normal CON
ditions and prevent rioting. Efforts
OF the Federal government TO settle
the strike thus far have failed. on
(continusd on PAGE r.r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
ALL HOPE GONE
FOR MEN IN NO. 5

Social Dispatch TO he Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, April 2s.-
Governor Hatfield and his party ar,
rived at Eccles al $3.50 O'Clock tonight
and joined the rescue work. General
Manager n. e. Bayless, of the mines
stated his belief that the explosion
was caused by dust. and that he has
no hopes that any OF the men impris.
oned in No. are living. Owing 70
the condition OF the mine, it will be
impossible TO do any rescue work in
No . before late tomorrow. The fan
AZ NO. mas been started, but No. 5
Is bratticed on
a private rescue car OF the Panama
Goal Company at Matoaka arrived al
the scene ot the explosion at 8 O'Clock
ana Joined IN the rescue work. Those
leadlng the rescue work are District
Inspector l.. B. Holiday. President n.
r. White and Foreman Frank McFIugh.
OF the Glen White Coal Co. Several
Of those rescued alive are in bad con.
diton and we're taken 20 n hospital az
neckley. Among them o. George
Fitch. Eleven Of the "a men In No. s
are dead and all their bodies have
been recovered The other SCI were
dead from No. s IL the following: n.
g. liEeman, mine foreman: a. w.
BrouEhman. chief electrician. Carl v.
warden, electrician. %. married: X.
Jv-'p y. ". taTpcr p. single. Joe
harier. ~. single, Henry Mcmillan,
married; William Bistic. Of Beckloy:
ID T.. Phillips. one Colorod man. un.
known. two HunEarians. unknown
Organized Crew.
shortly after midnight Gov Hat
field and Chief Henry Organized 3
crew tO attempt 10 penetrate mine
number FIVE The crew went dowr
The shaft some distance but do not
expect to De- able to bring out any
bodies. before tomorrow.
Freeman y. LinvIllC. n Charleston
insurance man. is believed 10 have
been in number FIVE AZ the time of
The explosion and TO have pcrished
Joe kogtrtskIni. was the first man "a
escape from number six mine. He
climbed the ropes from the bottom OF
the shaft.