davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05
u. Z
DIED

Miss Ethel Reid, aged 81 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reid
of Staples, passed away at st. Gabriel 3
hospital in this city early yesterday
morning from cerebral meningitis.
Deceased had been i'll for the past
five weeks and was brought. to this
city and to St. Gabriel's hospital 10
days ago.
Deceased was born in this city and
lived here with her parents until 1904,
when they moved to Red Lake Falls.
They have lived at Staples for the
past eight years, where sMr. Reid is
the proprietor Of a barber shop. Sur.
viving the deceased are her parents
and sister, Miss Nina, aged Is years.
Mrs. j. b. Armstrong of Missoula,
Mont, an aunt of. Miss Reid, and her
daughter, Miss Myrtle, who attends
the Winona normal school, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reid Of Walker were
in the city at the time Of her DEATH
The remains were taken to STABLES
last evening on the Winnipeg Flyer.
II. w. Venners, an uncle Of the de-
ceased, and family, and w. H. Ven
ners, Miss Ada Venners and Mrs.
Sarah Reid, mother Of w. T. Reid,
will go to Staples Sunday to attend
the funeral, which will be held there
Sunday afternoon.
lnterment will be at Staples.
Mrs. Anna Tuzinski passed away
Thursday evening of last week from
ptomaine poisoning. She was 81 years
OF age. She was born in Germany in
1852 and came to this city a number
OF years ago. She leaves son. .-os.
IL. Tuzinski, of this city, to mourn
her demise, and other relatives. This
funeral was held from the Polish
Catholic church Saturday morning,
Rev. Fir. Renkosiak officiating. In
terment was in the Polish Catholic
cemetery.
Peter Czarnowski Of Culdrum pass
ell away yesterday morning, at an age
OF Il years. Death resulted from an
pen'licitis, from which he suffered for
one day.
Deceased is survived by. his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Czarnowski of
Culdrum.
The funeral will be held from tn,
.F1ensburg Catholic church tomorrow
! morning at 10 O'Clock, Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
Kenneth E. Blair, three-year-o1,t
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blair OF
Fourth avenue northeast, passed away
yesterday morning at lO:15, from
cerebro spinal meningitis. The fu-
neral will be held from the St. Fran
els Xavier church tomorrow morning
at O'Clock. Rev. Fr. Lamothe will
otficiate. Interment will be at CAL
vary cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05

MORAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Moran, Monday, May 25, a son.
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05
SCORE

TRESER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
Treser, Sunday, May 81, a son.
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05

The big iron mine at Barrows was
closed for an indefinite time Tuesday.
The reason for closing has not been
! learned.
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05

Con. 0 'Brien was in the city Thurs
day on business matters.
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05
FACULTY DEFEATED SENIORS

The faculty Of the local hi gh school
doWned the seniors in a baseball game
at the fair grounds Wednesday after
noon by score of 10 to 9. Wilcox
and Swanson were the battery for
the faculty and Turner and Smith held
down these positions for the SENIORS.
Miss Donna Lycan Of the faculty UNI
pired the game.
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05

FARM LANDS Choice lands in Nor
rison and Benton counties the two
best dairying counties in Minnesota
Wild land SIS to $25, improved $25
to $50. 1t wall pay you to see mo-
George A. Olson, Ramey, MINI N. w
Telephone No. 2. Stiff.
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05

THREE best store properties in Little
Falls to sell cheap or trade for im-
proved farms. Inquire NORM Land
Co. 12-4c
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05

FARMS preparing sale list Of.
farms, and those desiring to sell !
their lands or farms will do we'll to
list them with me at once. John Yer
tin, Little Falls, MINI. 2-tf-
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05

FOR SAI.E-Eight room house, anG
five acres of land. Barn and chick
en- coop on place. Located at IN 9th
street northeast. Peter Bednarek.
1914.
Little Falls herald., 1914-06-05

FARMERS ATTEaTION- 2OG:
head Of stock cattle for my pasture
and will pay South st. Paul prices for
them. Am paying at present from
$500 to $3.50 per hundred, accofdinEs
to quality. T. J. Mathieson. 8-4t,i..s.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

him. and If he Is beaten 1t will mean
his enforced retirement from politics.
Under the circumstances. he sticks close
TO Pennsylvania.
On the other hand. Senator Bristow
of Kansas, when he had a hard pri-
mary fight on his hands recently. would
not leave Washington to campaign.
He worked in the Senate. regardless of
consequences. He was defeated for re-
nomination by a slight margin. Had he
gone out to Kansas and organized and
stumped he would have won. ii is said.
Senator Cummins of Iowa. who has
opposition for reelection, has been in
Washington with little interruption
through the summer. He will campaign
in his State to some extent this month.
but II the session continues he VIII be
here much of the time.
Democrats as we'll as Republicans are
embarrassed in their campaigns by
remaining here. This does not apply 10
Southern Democrats. who have fn-
ished their primary campaigns. But II
does apply to Northern Democrats. For
instance. Senator Shively of Indiana
has a sharp contest on. and would be
better satisfied II free to go to his State
and conduct his campaign.
ment about October /. Most OF the
leaders talk that way now. But there
are difficulties in the way. One Is the
war tax bill. Another Is the Govern
ment ship purchase bill. Unless the
ship purchase bill is dropped It will
take much time, especially in the SEN
ate. Meantime, 1t is getting more and
more difficult to keep quorum 3f
Senators here.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
DUE
ABOUT OCTOBER !
Lawmakers More Eager Than
Ever to Get Away Before
Campaign Season Ends.

With members Of the House and Sen
ate eager to quit Washington and go
home and to prepare for the November
elections. the agitation for adjournment
is getting more and more strenuous.
In the House the only thing that keeps
a quorum here is the recent action can
ceiling leaves of absence and docking
those who are absent without leave.
The loss of sao.54 day in pay is a
sufficient motive to a majority OF the
House members to keep the great body
of them IN Washington. A small num-
Der of the House membership are ignor-
ing the monetary side OF the situation
ad conducting campaigns as usual.
In the Senate there Is no system of
docking Senator'S for being absent.
Senators are not embarrassed as the
House members are. But with legisla-
tive business pressing. Senators who
have campaigns on their hands are
troubled. Most OF them dislike to leave
the Capital for long period while the
session lasts.
Thix does not apply to all the Sena-
tors. OF course. Senator Penrose has
been away from Washington nearly the
entire session. He is making the fight
OF his life for reelection in Pennsyl-
vania. II he is reelected for another
six-year period. 1t will be a triumph for
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
OFFICER ACCUSED,
ARMY MEN RET|CENT
Officials Here Refuse to Discuss
Charges Of Negligence
Against Major Henry.

In the absence of Secretary OF yy,-
Garrison officials of the War Depart-
ment today refused to discuss the
charges brought by American refugees
reaching London, Of neglect and dis
elimination by Major Henry. one of the
Government relief officers at Havre.
France. An investigation of the charges
against Major Henry are expected to be
made, however.
Americans brought across the English
channel charged that Major Henry,
VINO. they had been told, would look
after them when they arrived at Havre,
was aboard the liner Touraine with a
party of wealthy Americans, and left
the refugees in Havre without food or
loosing and dependent upon the kind
ness OF English officers who gave up
tneir quarters to the women and chill
dren and shared their rations.
H c. Hoover. chairman Of the Ameri-
can committee in London, is quoted IN
= cabled dispatch from London as say
ing:
1T is imperative that the true condi.
tons be known in America There haS
been insufficient handling of the situa-
ton by at least one person who, from
all accounts. was supposed to look after
the refugees. Persons of afhuence
seem to have been well treated. I want
to say that the praise of the officers Of
the Tennessee cannot be too high. They
showed no favorftfsm."
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

Letters from people in the war zone
continue TO be thrilling. and are passed
agerly from hand to hand. a very
rteresting letter l saw from Miss Meta
randy, who visited here with her sis
81 Just before sailing They are. or
,ere, comfortably established at Cen
oS a, and had experienced no real trouble
hut spoke Of many narrowing things
nat had befallen other Americans She
-vrose that they had no butter for days
90 their hotel, as it all came in from
france. also that there was a lack Of
fresh vegetables ] wonder If all the
milk in Switzerland goes into Swiss
.heese?
All Americans in Geneva got together
and selected a sort of relief committee,
- keep in touch with the situation as
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

Washington relatives and friends Of
Margaret Cox Benct are anxious about
her. for she is still in Paris. and the
rumors about bombs being dropped on
the city are certainly disturbing Her
husband. Laurence Benet. is a member
of the Hotchiss company. gun manu-
facturers, and has made quite I name
for himself b. his part in inventing the
Benet-Mcrcier automatic gun. which is
] understand. being used very general
ly. He naturally does not want to leave
Paris unless forced TO do so-it is no
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Georgians to Fine
Pessimists $25

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept 6-The
Barwick Boosters have effectually
dealt with the calamity howlers by
imposing a fine OF 50 on any citizen
caught discussing the war and hard
times and Mayor Sp"nse has made
il Il law. The fines thus collected are
TO bc used in advertising the town.
This measure was adopted when an
effort was made TO organize a busi-
ness college and IL was met by hard
times arguments Within a few DAYS
the college was organized with TWEEN
five pupils enrolled and fifty prom
iscd The school will open Septem-
Der 10 and pupils having cotton and
no money can pledge their cotton at
the bank and get 10 cents for 1t as
tuition fees.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Escapes Convict Camp,
RObs House; Is Caught

NEWTON. n. J.. Sept. 6.-William
Schrro. who escaped from convict camp
No. /. situated at the Narrows. about
two miles from here. Friday. has been
caught by Head Keeper Wickham.
While SchrrO was at large n" en-
tered the home of Daniel Kent, near
the camp. and took some clothing q
pair OF shoes, s. in cash. and a stick
pir. He has been erturned to the State
prison at Trenton.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Chicago Prosecutor Is
Sentenced to Jail Term

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Maclay Hoyne,
States attorney. who criticised Judge
w. F. Cooper in a speech. was fined
$500 and sentenced to ten days in Jail
for contempt of court by Judge
Cooper.
Hoyne. IL is expected. will combat
the sentence in the appellate court.
The courts action comes as an after
math of the bitter political night in
1919.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Funerals

Funeral services for Edward c.
Munck, a native Washingtonian, and
long in mercantile business on Ninth
street, will probably be held at his late
residence, 1901 Fourteenth street, on
Wednesday at o'clock. Mr.. Munck
was too young to enlist during the civil
war. though his recollections were keen
of conditions in Washington during that
time. Immediately after the war he be-
gan his career as a merchant, by filling
a subordinate position with a firm on
Ninth street. He gradually rose in the
business. until he became proprietor. re-
naming actively interested until four
teen years ago. His wife, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harry c. Keller and Mrs. B.
L. Brill, and two sons, Herbert r. and
Charles B. Munck. survive him.
Katherine, wife of Benjamin F. Lar
combe, for many years employed In the
Weather Bureau, will be buried in Phil
adelphia on Tuesday. Mrs. Larcombe
was a Miss Deperven. OF that city,
daughter OF John II. Deperver. After
her marriage she came to Washington
She was a member of the Martha Chap
ter of the Eastern Star, and of the
North Carolina avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church. the pastor of which will
officiate at the funeral services on Tues
day. at the residence, rs Seventh street
southeast, at o'clock.
The funeral of rank NJ. Mann, son of
Rodney T. and Mary H. Mann. was held
Yesterday at the Epworth NJ. E. Church.
The Rev. DR.. r. L. Fultz made the
funeral address. The pallbearers were
George Barkman, Harry Briner, Turner
Corder, Frank Wilcox, John Avery, and
Robert Davendar. Mr.. Mann received
his education in Washington. He Is
survived by his wife and four brothers
and sisters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
BOY HANGED FOR MURDER
PRAYS GOD TO HAVE MERCY
ON TRIAL JUDGE AND JURY
IBy Associated Press. ]

Paris, Ark, July Maintaining
his innocence, Arthur Tillman, 22
years old. was hanged here today
in the jail yard for the murder of his
sweetheart, Amanda Stephens, 19
who body was found buried in an
abandoned well at Delaware, Ark,
last March,
He was carried from his cell and
knelt in impassioned prayer on the
trap door for Is minutes before the
hanging. In the prayer which he
uttered loud enough for witnesses to
hear. Tillman asked forgiveness for
the trial judge. whom he said was
responsible for the death of an lin
nocent boy and for for the sheriff
who conducted the hanging
A company of militiamen formed
circle around the Jail ALI night
fearing an attempt of Tillman E
friends to rescue him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
WOMAN REDUCES Her WEIGHT
rs POUNDS IN FIVE DAYS TO
GET JOB On POfiCE FORCE
IBy Associated Press. /

Chicago. July 15.-Determined to
be police-woman, one candidate
in the civil service examination re-
duced her weight 25 pounds in five
days by eating ice and lemon peel
ing, instead of meals, and in taking
vigorous exercise.
She still weighs 200 pounds, being
20 pounds above the specification.
Give me five days more" said
she, when she was told that the ex-
ira weight would bar her.
Despite the remarkable feat of
reduction, the chance was given her,
and daily reports will be checked.
Il don't eat or drink. except a lit
tie water to keep my throat from
parching," she exclaimed For
dinner last night had a piece of ice
the size of a walnut and a half slice
of lemon peel and a swallow of
water"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
SAYS Ex-MAYOR SPEER
may YET ENTER RACE
[ Sentinel snecial serv1ce. /

Denver. July 15.-Harvey German,
state senator, and a Democrat de-
elares that Robert w. Speer may yet
become Democratic candidate for
governor of Colorado and that If he
does there will be something doing.
While German does not personally
agree with Speer on many questions
OF public moment. still he admits that
the former mayor of Denver would
make strong candidate in the Dem
ocratic party. German says that
strong pressure is being brought to
bear to force Speer into the race not
only in Denver but throughout the
state. Mr.. Speer. however, has not
made n public declaration as to his
intentions. and therefore. it is not
yet known whether he will announce
or not. There are Democrats here
that believe the former mayor Will
eventually enter the contest for gov
ernor and that within the next few
weeks will let his friends know that
he is in the running.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
GRAND JURYMEN QUIT; ARE
FRIENDS OF THE CARAVANS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Mineola, n. Y, July 15.-The
grand jury from which two members
withdrew because of friendship for
the Carman family, resumed its de-
liberations today in the case of Mrs.
Florence Carman. held in jail
charged with the murder in her hus-
bands office of Mrs. Louise Bailey
on June 80.
With the resumption of the hear
ing, the district attorney announced
that he had issued subpoena for
Mrs. Ellen Corby, niece of Mrs
Carman. 1t is understood that she
is one of two women who have been
sought since the murder as having
been in the Doctors waiting room
and fled when they heard the shot
fired.
DR.. Carman made public today o
letter addressed to his wife from Ro-
chester in which the writer said h'
had shot Mrs. Bailey. He said hi
had donned woman's clothing as ;
disguise. The letter was writer
in what apparently seemed to be dis
guised hand and looked as If 1t nigh
have been penned by woman.
was not taken seriously.
The last witness before the jur,
was Frank ]. Farrell, n tramp, wh'
went to the back door of the Carmai
home on the night of the murder t.
ask for food. 1t is understood tina
Farrell's story corroborates in gen
eral the account given by Coleman
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
AUDIT BOARD MAY
HALT EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY PLAN HERE
Brake Would Send Man Here 10
Aid in Fruit Rush if Kenehan
Approves II.
[sentlnel special serylce. ]

Denver. July 15.-Thc state labor
department is going to aid the
western slope fruit growers and far
mers to gather their crops this year
according to report at the state
house today. There is provision,
however: 1t is the allowing of funds
of the state by the auditing board.
If the state permits the use of state
funds for this purpose the labor de-
partment intends to send an expert
enced bureau man to Grand Junction
to handle the help that will be re-
quired for the harvesting of the big
Western Slope crop this season.
1t is anticipated that the Western
Slope will produce this year about
l. 900 cars of fruit, and the growers
in that Fart of Colorado have APP
pealed for assistance to cope with the
labor situation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
Vols Says Its
Up to This City
To Aid Vernal

S. r. Vols returned last evening
from Vernal. and declares that the
people os the Uintah basin are look
ing to Grand Junction to take the
initiative in the fight for the restor-
alton of the mail service.
Those people are twenty-five
years behind the times with their
new SERVICE" said Mr.. Voils. 'snd
they are turning every effort to
urging the postoffice authorities to
re-establish the Watson mail route.
The service from Cotton is
execrable. and they feel that the
situation is extremely serious"
Mr.. Vols will attend the meeting
called fer tonight. and will actively
aid the movement to give the Vernal
people the postal service to which
they are justly entitled.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
DUCRAY Will BE
'14TIGERC0ACH

Frank DuCray will be the 1914
coach for the Grand Junction high
school Tigers
Last evening at the regular meet
ing of the school board Mr.. DuCray
was elected unanimously as the
guider of the football heros for the
coming year. The question of an all
year coach was also brought before
the board but the decision was to
hire Mr. DuCray for the football sea-
son and leave the question of track
and basketball coach until later.
Duke" already has backfield
lined up that will be the peer of the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
ALL CONVICTED OF FRAUD
IBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago. July 15.--The closing
chapter in the Barr and Widen case
accused of obtaining an aggregate
OF million dollars fraudulently by
using the mails. was written today
in the United States court when the
nine defendants connected with the
company We're convicted. When the
government brought the charges Mr.
Widen committed suicide by taking
poison on his mothers grave in st
Louis cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
.HUERTA'S FAMILY
LEAVES CAPITAL
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, ID. c., July b.
With Provisional President Huerta 5
family and several close friends IN
flight today from Mexico City. the
resignation of The dictator is expees-
ed 70 take place any time by the
state departm ent and members of he
diplomatic corps N Washington.
Dispatches from Mexico City staSe /
that I!uerta and his minister rs
war. General banquet, might follow
their families Lem the capital 10
Vera Cruz some time today. In
some quarters, however, the view Is
exlresle ed that Huerta might lold
out longer an. tnat the departLre :
Of hlG relatives meant only that 10
was preparing to make a final des-
perate stand against the advancing
constitutionalists.
Commanding his troops in person
Carranza's forces continued prepara-
tions today to press their campaign
against Mexico City.
Villas army gathered in Chihua-
hua and was ready for movement
southwark, while General Obregon s
forces flushed with the recent victo-
ry at Guadaljara. soon would be in
shape. it is said to resume their
campaign.
That the constitutionalists would
soon be in Mexico City, regardless
of the action of the Huerta govern
ment, is the belief expressed by some
officials today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
JAP IS GIVEN HIGH HONOR
TBy Associated Press. /

New York City, July 15.-Dr.
Hideyo Noguchi, hitherto associate
member of the department of path
ology of the Rockefeller institute for
medical research, has been made a
member of the institute. This is
the highest rank in the organization
and is held by only six men beside
DR.. Noguchi.
DR.. Noguchi, is Japanese. and
has spent large part of his life in
America. He became known as one
OF the leading bacteriologists of the
world since his connection with the
institute in 1903, and isolated the
germ OF rabies last year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
jim MALLORY IS
MISSING; SEARCH
STATE FOR CLEW
The Mysterious Disappearance
Causes Friends 10 Fear Men,
tai Alteration or Foul Play.
XV]HAT has become of James NAL
w lcry, proprietor of the G. V.
bowling alleys?


w bowling alleys?
Marion Mallory, his brother, is in
Salt Lake City carrying on a search
/ for him and the assistance of friends
in this city has been enlisted in an
effort to locate the missing young
man. Six weeks has elapsed since
any word has been received from him
and his recent illness leads his
/ friends to fear that he is suffering
from mental arrangement.
Young Mallory had just passed
through a severe case of pneumonia
but was apparently entirely well
The two brothers decided that one of
them could attend to the business in
this city through the summer months
and Marion left for Salt Lake City.
James remained in charge of the
alleys and all was apparently we'll,
when he locked the building one eve
ming and has not been heard from
since.
Previous to his disappearance he
called up young lady friend in the
Fruita section and told her he was
going to close up for a few days and
would be down and visit her. She
has not seen him. and she is fearful
that he has met with foul play.
AS far as can be learned he left
no outstanding debts of any sort and
his friends have no idea of the cause
unless his sickness may have affect
ed his mind. He took no clothing
except what he had on and left his
room in order, failing to touch sin
gle thing.
After week or ten days quiet
search, the local police were noti-
fled and have so far failed to find
any clue at all. They even went so
far as to secretly drag the Grand
river below town, where his body
would have lodged had he been
drowned.
A state-wide search has been insti-
tuted by the local police and every
effort is being made to locate him.
search through his belonging
failed to reveal any motive for a dig
appearance. He had had no finan-
cial troubles or disappointments of
any nature and was well pleased
with the way he was getting along
in this city.
Even the receipts from his insur-
ance company were stacked in neat
pile on the top of his desk
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
BIG CABLE FROM new YORK
TO PANAMA WILL Be LAI[
LBy Associated Press. ]

New York CITY, July I5.-To pro-
vide for the large increase in busi-
ness which is expected to follow the
opening of the Panama canal. new
cable will be laid from New York to
Colon by way of Guantanamo before
the end of the year. The cable will
cost of a million and a half. is being
constructed in England and will be
much larger than the present cable.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
SAILOR SHOOTS WOMAN
AND KILLS HIMSELF
IBy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco. July 15.@Decoying
his sweetheart. Miss Alice Wallace,
into a private booth in a cafe at an
early hour today. George NJ. Austin,
a sailor on the United States cruiser
West Virginia, shot her through the
body, and killed himself. The wom-
an has chance to recover.
Austin, who had just returned
from a cruise, charged the woman
had been receiving attentions from
other men.