davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
DECLARES MARITAL gAW
AT SNAKE RIVER TOWN
CoPPERFIELD, OREGON, GIvBN "A JOLT WHEN
WOMAN COMES WITH NeMED GUARD.
RIFLES LOADED FOR ACTION
Believed that duardslnen will Have Dangerous
Time CARRYING Out Orders to Put Saloons
Out OF Business.

COPPERFIELD; Or, Jan. 2.-Miss
Fern. Hobbs, secretary to Governor
West, fianked by Colonel B. X. Law
son of the Oregon national guard and
five members of the coast artillery
with rifles loaded and ready to pH|
them, Governor Vests special reRl'
sentative, read the governors proclaim
alton declaring Copperfield under
martial law Mayor Stewart and the
six councilmen, four of whom are in
the saloon business that she came to
put out of business, and every other
one of the "a citizens of Copperfield
were present and heard what she had
to saw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
RARE TREAT FOR THE PUBLIC
Ladies Of Norwegian Lutheran Church
Will Give Annual Lutefisk Supper
Next Tuesday Evening.

Moscow residents are to have a rare
treat next Tuesday evening when the
ladies of the Norwegian Lutheran
church will serve it's annual supper
beginning. at 5 o'clock. The supper
will be served at the church, corner
Jefferson and Sixth streets and the
menu will be composed of delectable
Norwegian dishes. The charge will
be so cents for adults and rs cents for
children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
Send Out Flood Warnings

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Flood
warnings have been sent to points be-
tween Red Bluffs and Colusa by the
weather bureau. The conditions there
are admitted to be critical and will
probably become worse tonight At
Colusa the river stage Is rs feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
First Touch Of Real Winter.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2.-The entire north
west is experiencing the first real
touch of winter. Four inches of snow
fell yesterday and the snow is still
falling Thus far the snow is not
heavy enough to trouble wires or tie
up traffic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
Took Town by Surprise.

Sending miIitiamen to enforce the
orders came as surprise and leaves
the lawless element in quandry as
to what to do. The saloon keepers had
been advised by their attorneys to
use force if necessary to keep their So
looms open. All the men are armed.
That the handful of guardsmen will
have a dangerous time carrying out
the instructions seemed certain this
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
LIND HAS ARRIVED
CONFERS WITH WILSON
PRESIDENT REMAINS SILENT ON THE OBJECT
OF THE EMISSARY'S VISIT.
LIKELY OF GRAVE IMPORTANCE
Believed New Plan of Administration Mexico Soon
be Disclosed-Battle Between Forces at
Ojinaga Still Ragged Today

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Jan. q
Because President Wilson is maintain
ing a silent attitude on the object OF
the visit to Pass Christian of John
Lind. special emissary of the president
In Mexico, it is believed that develop
.mants within the next "a hours will
disclose that the visit has more real
aixnificance than has been con1ectur-
ed. Many stories are afioat, one pelng
that Lind bears a message from fles-
ident Huerta of Mexico to the presl-
dent in which the dictator Is des1rous
OF gracefully retiring from his. des-
potic rule, while yet another is tnat
Lind comes at the express wish OF the
president who now desires first mana
information of the conditions and that
this is merely the preliminary to a
decisive policy. which the Wilson ad-
ministration has In mind for Mexico in
the future. 4
Lind Arrived Today.
At 80 this morning a launch from
the revenue cutter Winona came to
Pass Christian harbor and Lieutenant
Howell delivered d message from
John Lind to secret service man who
hurried In an automobile to deliver
it to the president. Later 1t was re-
ported that. orders werA. sent for Mr..
Lind to c6 e to Pass Christian to
tANato the president this afternoon.
Stage All Set
THE stage is set for a conference
that may have an important bearing
on the administration future course
in the Mexican situation. Lind, aboard
the cruiser Chester, anchored off Ship
Island with the revenue cutter Winona
alongside, prepared to bring Mr.. Lind
to Pass Christian or to take the pres
jdent out to see the envoy. InfOrma-
ton in advance of the meeting was re-
fused by the president this morning.
Battle Still in Progress. \
Preside, Tex, Jan. 2z-The bat
tie between the federals and rebels for c
the possession OF Ojinaga ragged to-
lay without interruption. Despite the
tour days assault by a superior force
If constitutionalists, the federals still =
,ffered desperate resistance.
Although the federal wounded were
Jared for by American army surgeons,
hey insist that hundreds were killed. II
officers of the American patrol esti- t.
nate that $50 were killed on both tt
tdes, OF these 150 were federals. The tt
attle OF musketry and booming of e
knnon made a terrific din today e'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
Means Railroad Construction.

Contingent on the sale of the timber,
or purchase rather, will be the con-
struction of branch railroad from
Orofino up Ford's creek through the
Musselshell and Weippe section by the
Northern Pacific. According to reliable
information the Northern Pacific will
construct the railroad when it knows
that the timber has been purchased
and the forestry department will not
sell the timber unless the purchasers
shall agree to the prompt cutting of
the timber. This indicates that the.
railroad is sure to be constructed ands
it is known that Independent interests
are now negotiating for the purchase
of the timber when it is placed on the
market.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
Idaho Players Outweighted.

The varsity players were outweight-
ed by about 80 pounds to. the man but
in spite of that disadvantage they more
than held their own with the club-men
until the last quarter of the game. In
the first quarter Idaho score for three
points on Lockhart's kick from place
ment and the Multnomah team was
held during the first three periods to
a single TOUCHDOWN In the third
quarter Ross carried the ball by. fast
open field run across the Portland
goal for the first and only touchdown
that was credited to the Idahoans. The
fourth quarter opened with the score
standing to in Idaho's favor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
Licensed to Wed.

4 marriage license has been issued
to Ed Petrtck Of 1uliaetta ana Miss
r1ossis Watson Of this city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
On the Huntington Cutoff.

PORTLAND, Jan. miss Fern
Hobbs, secretary of Governor West of
Oregon, is ehroute to Copperfield, one
of the most remote towns in Oregon,
located at point at the end of the
huntington Lewiston branch of the
Hartman line, which has been under
cons trmction for many years. Copper
field is frontier camp, and Miss Hobbs
goes there to close up the saloons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
Two Stars Went Out.

The Idaho team was weakened how
ever, by the removal of both Phillips
and Lockhart who were injured and
was unable to further withstand the
tremendous weight advantage of the
Multnomah team. In this quarter the
Portland team put over couple of
touchdowns and kicked one goal, leav-
ing the score at the end Of the game
standing 20 to 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
ARMED Guards Went Along.

Onsthe same train but acting inde-
pendently are Colonel B. x Lawson
Fof the coast artillery a496ve militia
men. Miss Hobbs is ssAeduled to ar
rive at Copperfeld at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-02
Completed Railroad, Surveys.

The railroad company has already
completed the surveys for the line
recently, the Northern Pacific in aban-
doning the Middle Fork of the Clear
water as it's route across the Bitter
Roots through Lolo Pass and filing
definite plats selecting the north fork
route further indicates that the con-
templated branch will be the first link
in it's Lolo Pass route through the
Bitter Roots in seeking a short route
to the coast through Lewiston.
Timber has been Cruised.
The forestry department has com
pleted the cruising of the timber and
Charles A. Fisher, supervisor of the
Clearwater National forest, of Oro-
fino, is responsible for the statement
that the timber on 10000 acres of the
Lolo watershed will shortly be ad-
vertised for sale to the highest bidder.
Mllll0uS vi tet VI buuDtIs
The estimate shows that there will
be offered 6O0,OO0,OOO board feet of
timber for sale Of this sum there is
1853, 100000 board feet of white pine
and 432,O0O,0O0 mixed species of tim
ber. The report estimates about 400
900 merchantable cedar poles.
Create No Monopoly.
Mr.. Fisher announces that the gov
ernment will not sell a stick of this
timber to any company now holding
timber in the Clearwater country and
the timber will be sold only on con-
dition that it be manufactured at once
into lumber. The government esti-
mates the land contains 1900 board
measure of timber to the acre.
1t is known in Moscow that steps
have already been taken by the inde-
pendent interests to bid on the timber
in which event it is understood NAM
moth lumber mills will be constructed
at either Weippe, Orofino or Ahsahka.
The plans have so far become suffi-
GENTLY public to indicate that the
interests, who own more
than 100000 acres of white pine tim
Der in the Clearwater country, will also
take steps looking to the manufacture
Of its timber at one of the above men
toned points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-06
MADRID BOY OF II YEARS HELD
UNDER BONDS FOR EFFORT
TO aLAckMAIl.
WROTE MONEY DEMAND
TO ELEVATOR MANAGER
Victim Prepared to Pay S1oo Rather
Than Risk Violence -Friends Who
Learn Of Plot Appear on Scene and
Arrest eoy-lmplieates Two Others
in Conspiracy.

Perry. March SD Castle. lad Il
years Of age. and the son Of a promi-
nent man Of Madrid. is out on bonds
signed by his father, following his ar
rest s. few days ago The incident has
caused considerable excitement In Ma
drid according TO word which has been
received in Perry, and several roboer-
les and depre6ations have been ex-
planned which have puzzled the author
tiles for weeks.
The act which Gu, short career that
would sooner or later have ended in
prison sentence was in the nature OF
Black Hand" scheme by which he at
tempted to get 800 from Carl Lundah!
the manager Of an elevator at Ma
drid.
Several days ago Dundahl received a
letter written by unknown persons IN
which he was told that If he did not
bring 500 10 the elevator at certain
hour OF the night the writer's would
get him" Lundahl believed the latter
part OF the message and prepared 10
carr! oUt the WISHES @ Inc dDdieai
Black Handlers On the way 10 the
elevator that night he met Ole Oleson.
the city marsha. of Madrid and TO
him he .ols the story. Oleson tried 70
dissuade him but Lundahl believed the
best course was to pay the 800 and
Went on 10 the building. OlesoN hur.
ried 10 the spot soon after, accompan-
led by a couple of other men and there
they found the Castle boy. He was
armed with a gun and other bandit
makeup but submitted 70 arrest
quietly.
Confesses Other Crimes.
After being placed IN jail Castle
made a partial confession TO the .ot-
ice-s and int.rnated that there Were
two other young fellows in the oea.
with him. He would not give their
names but stated that il was the in
tention OF the trio 10 take -he slee
and go 10 Canada.
Castle also confessed 10 roobing tbs
Einsey store some time aso and ac-
.r,i.tei that he was the parry that took
about $50 worth of eggs from th=
Carlson & Sanberg store. The eggs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-06
Build FOR future
GOVERNOR GARST OPPOSED TO
TEMPoRiziNG IN PUBLIC IN.
PRovEMENT MATTERS.
DEFENDS CAPITOL EXTENSION
AS SENSIBLE UNDERTAKING

Because Of Growing Demands, and
Points to Educational Institutions as
Illustrative Of Growth-U. S. Gov.
eminent Has Same Problems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-06
Southern Io1ua Items

bone just below the hip. She was able
10 crawl TO the house steps and call
assistance.
Newton.
Chris Larsen. q native Of Denmark.
missing from his home for seven years,
will be sent back TO the old country.
He was picked up in a dsmented con-
dition at Ira several months ago and
has been held in the county jail ever
since. Peter Rasmussen. contrac-
,o- discovered that he came from the
same town n Denmark as he himself
ddi. Rasmussen corresponded with
friends and money was sent to send
Larsen home.
Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman Scott
residents Of Scott county for nearly
seventy years. have just celebrated
their fifty fourth wedding anniversary
Messages Of conEratu!at!on have been
received from friends all over the
country and a company Of their neigh
bcrs and intimate friends gathered al
their home in honor Of the event. Tney
, are the parents of three children: MRS
Anna Atkinson. OF Davenport; John
Scott. Of Princeton: and the RsV
Lewis Scott Of Cedar Rapids.
/ Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Peter Smith. wife Of the city
milk inspector Of Council Bluffs, is
now in Chicago, accompanied by hei
daughter, Miss Bertha Smith. private
secretary 20 Mayor 1ialoney, 10 try the
( rad!unn treatulen on growth IN mel
jaw Of a cancerous nature. which has
been troubling her for numoer o.
weeks past L Is believed by the loca
physicians and surgeons who have
been treating Miss Smith that the
radiurn treatment will in all probahil-
ity help her. and will in any event
give her permanent ease from the pain
(; Washington.
Little Eliza beth LoiibeTSc:. dangh.
! ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ice Lohoerger, die
4. what every mother who has baius.
! trade has predicted her child ~ouio
! do. since the beginning OF time; shs
looked over the railing. lost her pal
ance and fell to the hall beneath. The
! mother heard her fail! and was aimos
too frightened to pick up the uncon'
scious child. They worked with hel
! for some time. and when she came u
her senses s',- was apparently az vel
az ever except that she complained q
! the sore spot on her head. The acct
| den. happened on Sunday and she wa
| able to go to school Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-06
News Of Clear Lake.

Special to TimeS-RepuDlcaH.
Clear Lake. March S-The Mason
City basketball team played a game
with the local team in the gymnasium
Of the local school building on Wed
nesday evening and carried on the
hcnors by a score Of 50 TO 8.
On Wednesday ecening at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Cobb, was celebrated the mar
r!age OF Miss Elsie Cobb to Mr.. w. 5.
Winans. The happy event took place
in the presence Of about fifty invited
friends and relatives. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. B. Stafford.
Of the Methodist church. The bride
is the Youngest daughter OF MI ana
Mrs. Cobb. She Is graduate OF the
Clear Lake public schools and for the
past two years has devoted her at
tention to teaching school The groom
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Winans'
and is a promising young man.
Mr.. Harry Holmes and family ar
rived in the city yesterday from c!s.
bona and have moved to the A. w.
Wood farm northeast of town. where
they will reside the coming year. The
Wood family mas iTloT1s 20 Town: oc-
cupying new residence east OF the
school house.
l. E. Corbet loaded his household
effects and stock for shipment to
Ricec.ile. Iowa, where ne has rented
a farm for the year.
John Houder, of Fort Dodge. is soor
to become resident OF Clear Lake
A deal was consuHmated a few DAYS
ago whereby he came into possession
Of the S ]. Nelson residence in the
east part of the city. Consideration
$4,000. Mr.. Nelson is contemplating
building a up-to-date bungalow.
Mark johnson. who has been occu-
py;ng the A ]. Swanson farm, south
Of town. for the past two years. moved
his family 20 Ochcyedan this week
where he has rented a farm and VIII
make his future home.
Word has been received by friends
in Clear Lake OF the arrival OF sor
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Hovey In Chicago. Mrs. Hovey viii
be remembered as Miss Mabel Gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-06

beauty. has many buildings. II they
were to be built now for the accommo-
dation Of college with 5000 students,
they would have been much larger than
built for a college having 1000 stu
dents. Undoubtedly our college popula-
ton will increase so that the Ques-
ton OF adequate quarters will be more
and more emphasized, ii seems to me,
showing want of vision on the part
of the men of the past is not making
provision for conditions such as exist
today. and this inadeouacy will be in
creased as time goes on.
"A few years ago the general assem-
bly, provided by law that when the
people of the state should raise fund
TO erect a monument concentrating
the memory OF Senator Allison, whose
splendid service is recognized by
every one in the state. they would pro-
vide a site, also pedestal costing not
to exceed $4,000. The people have
provided the fund for the monument;
the state is now committed TO provide
the site and the pedestal. How are
they to do it: Only by enlarging the
capitol grounds as provided by the
Thirty fifth general assembly.
ished some thirty years ago it was a
monument 20 the wisdom and pro-
sressiveness OF the men Of tina, gen.
Grafton and was thought to be large
enough to meet the needs Of the state
for an indefinite period. What is the
real situation? a building outgrown,
Inadequate in every detail TO serve the
needs Of the state. and what is the
l,-o IT, I, nd h,.;l
new capitol building at en- expense Of
$4,000 00 TO $40 100000. or to enlarge
the grounds sufficiently TO provide a
state needs now and in anticipation Of
the ones they will need in the future?
Y. S. in Same Situation.
The government at Washington has
found itself in about the same
situation and has in an heroic way
met it by erecting a building such as
the affairs of the government de-
rnanded This IS not, IN my judgment
a matter Of expense bu, rather mat
.er OF investment. The state needs
the property; the state needs the
buildings; the state needs a sutta bic
site for the Allison monument; the
state needs d; suitable site for the
monument erected in commemoration
OF the ya.u1 of the soldiers et the civil
war have assumed that every man
and woman in Iowa would De better
for having the Improvement made, that
being creatures Of our environment
the splendid surroundings OF our CAPT.
tol building would inspire every citizen
Of the state 10 strive fo- a better local
environment not only IN his home vii
lage or city but around his own home.
7 want TO most sincerely congrat-
ulate you upon the part you have
taken in this matter. feeling sure the
people OF the future will recognize il
as being worthy Of their great appre-
citation that II was the work Of men
with a vision"
Mr. Biackford represents Henry
county in the legislature and voted
for The bill TO provide ample ground
for the needs of the state. Governor
Ga-s- recommended in his message a
move along the line Of enlargement OF
the business Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-06
Special to Tines-Re b!!can.

Special to Times Rerub!ican.
Des Noines, March s.-Governo.
Warren Garst is of the opinion the
state 0. Iowa ought 10 build Cor the tr-
ture and not ,empor.ze in matters az
fectins the welfare Ct the people Of me
state.
The ex-governor having referred 70
the capitol extension program IN q
brief address before the Iowa Retail,
Hardware Dealers Association, he re-
ceived lecte- Of inquiry as 20 the ac-
cu-acy Of his statements rom Hon. J.
". B,ackto-G. OF H:lishc-o. TO which ne
has just replied as follows:
Your letter in which you stare ,hs,
am quoted as having said the cap
itol extension would comprise seventy
eight acres has been received. In max
ing this statement merely quoted
rom the newspapers what | considered
a very great exgggeraI;An, and ! used
u il. iocula- sense only. I was ad-
dressing the Iowa Retail Hardware
men and had referred TO thor many
troubles, as the income TAX and the
capitol extension matter. Pers 5raily
l indorsa he capitol extension land
purchase. AZ the time ! talked % the
hardware dealers ! had nor invest:-
gated as 10 the Increased holdings Of
the state under ms purchase. | find
now on investigation that the state
VIII increase its holdings 3i.25 acres.
State Can't Build Too Large.
Il have been converSant VIII pub
lie affairs n Iowa to- great many
years. ! have ys- 10 know Of single
instance where the sca:e has done
things on 100 large scala = g.ea:
many years ago as a member 0: the
appropriations committee OF the sem
ate. I was asked TO support bill max
ing an appropriation o. $500 or the
erection Of a hospital FOR the I'D SOL
dis-s az Na-sha,!towr. I t1l8 Mr..
Philip Grape. Of Burlington. chairman
If the committee, that ! was opposed
10 me measure. He seemed Very much
surprised and disappointed. When
asked for an explanation ! told him
that 5000 would not put II g founda-
ton for such a building as Trey need
ed: that IF they had asked for $4,000
Il would receive by support: that
would use a! the power Of persuasion
that I possessed to secure its passage.
This change in the bill was made and
the appropriation OF $4,000 made for
this work. I am speaking from nam
DRY.
on another occasion, the house q
representatives passed q bill, 70 ap7r9-
pirate SO. 900 for at s-mory and oEics
building 70 be located on q sLna,! 10,
east OF me capitol. l opposed this
bill upon the ground that the arsouH:
asked for was ;nsustcisn, - build SUCH
a building as the state needed; r5a'
when tae state do build i should Dc
q building that would cost nearly
100000; that il should not be built fol
r7- present only DIT for the future as
well
Take the University Of Iowa:
think every lover Of the state, and tnai
includes every citizen Of the state
must fee. a regret thar an ample cam
pus had not been provided for the
magnificent buildings built there.
Colleges Growing.
'Ar1es, one Of the really wonderful
institutions IF its kind in the country
built upon z campus unsurpassed fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-06
WeIIshura Farmer Dead.

Waterloo. March 6.-After an illness
OF two weeks John Weichers. youns
farmer residing near "elfsburg, dice
this morning at O'Clock at the st
Francis hospital. Deceased was =
years OF age and was unmar-
RED He was brought to this
city last Monday to undergo az
operation for an acute attack OF ap'
pendicir,s from which he YVES suHes!ng
Verv little hopes have been held OUT
for his recovery. as the case was in an
advanced stase prior to the operation.
Mr.. Weicncrs was born in Sac county
in 1891 For the past several months
ne had been making his home with
his sister Mrs. c. Huoodjer. who re-
sides al Steamboat, Rock. His mothe'
preceded him in death several years
ago. He Is survived by his father
three sisters and four brothers.