davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20

Miss Esther Bowman ia a M
tient at st. Francis hospital.
Nick Klein the barber has been
on the SICK list the past few days.
Deputy Sheriff : p. Olson was
at AbercrOmbie on Official busi-
ness Tuesday.
Arnold Worner of Great Bend
mas ACCEPTED the position If helD-
er at the G. N. office In Breckena
ridge. 8. o 4
Miss Edith Purdon came home
from the lake last week and 70
s!nan there's Tuesday OF this
D. E. Watson has now been on
the road a couple of weeks since
his illness and is getting stronger
every day.
The Degree of Honor will meet
with Mrs. o. J. Olson at 1i6 Wis
consin ave.. Thursday evening,
August goth.
The Misses Sedgwick and Keen
nave returned from the east and
are again at their places III the
Bee Hive Store.
Ed. Carter returned home Mon.
day from the lakes. where he
spent the summer with a niece
from Boston as guest.
Louis Burnham came down
from Wheatland. this state, and
accompanied his relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Wherry to the lakes.
:. J. STnEhLoW. D. o. "a
chiropraotor
Office over Citizens MI. Bank
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
PHONE 337 WAHPETON, N. D.
M. D. Keeney, the Watkins man,
has been laid up the past week,
the result of having been kicked
by colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson
Grove to Hankinson Sunday, and
spent the day with Albert's sister
Mrs. Otto Frankfurst.
The Wahpeton second nine
crossed bats with the Globe-Ga-
zette boys at Island Park, Sunday
and defeated them by a score OF
10 to 6.
Some of the candidates are al
ready getting a hump on them
selves like a camel's. while others
are only talking of what they in
tend to do after while.
The Misses Sarah and Martha
Johnson. Alma Tiede and Olga
Hagen of Fergus Falls attended
the teachers examinations here
last week.
Miss Helen Oliver began her va
cation this week. Last Thursday
and Friday she had charge of the
examinations of teachers at Lid
gerwood.
Mrs. A. J. Swenson of Mime.
apolis arrived Wednesday of las
week for a few weeks visit with
her brother and sister-in-law. 4
j. Iverson and Mrs. M. D. Kenney
f. A. Stohrer has leased the f
S. Cameron home on Sixth st..
which he will occupy from anC
after September 1st. Mr.. Cameron
and family will move to Fargo al
that time.
Carl Pelzl, the hustling farm
implement dealer at Barney, is re.
ported to have just furnished his
residence with large shipment
of furniture, and it looks as i
there may be further news from
him very shortly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20

Breckenridge is said to have
four patients at the Wahpeton
hospital while Wahpeton has
about the same number in the
Breckenridge hospital. An even
exchange robs nobody.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
An Everyday Cake

Here is simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied in many ways with different
frostings and icings. 1t looks little nicer
baked in tube pan, but will be equally ax
good baked in square loaf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
WOULD HAVE SHERIFFS OF
COUNTIES DIVIDE UP
UNEMPLOYED ARMY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRE.l

Sacramento, Cal, March 14.--The lat.
est solution offered for breaking up the
army of the unemployed now camped
for nearly a week ON the bank of the
Sacramento river opposite this city IS
to- have the sheriffs of half dozen
counties in the Sacramento valley get
together, round up the several hundred
men and each sheriff take bunch Of
them home with him. Ii the men refuse
the invitation to ''hike" to these diff
ferent counties they will likely be sub
iected to forceful methods.
Progress eastward is blocked today
for the movement of the unemployed
army because of the order of Sheriff
McAuley of Placer county to the eff.
feet that he will not allow even a small
band to travel on foot through his coun-
ty. He listened to the pleas Of Sheriffs
Monroe of Yolo, Veal of Contra Costa
and Mcdonald of Solano, but refused
to yield.
Another conference will be held late
today, at which the sheriffs of several
counties will try to find plan to
move the unemployed army out of It's
camping grounds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
Mrs. Pankh> st
Released Agar,
sUFFRAGETTE WAS ON HUNGER
STRIKE IN PRISON AND FoRc-
IBLE FEEDING DANGEROUS.
JUSTIFIED pRrss LnAsEp wInn.l

London, March 14.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst was released from Holloway
prison again today. 1t concluded her
seventh installment of Imprisonment
under the same sentence for acts of
suffragette militancy. She was on
hunger strike and the prison physician
said she would die soon unless she ate;
yet it probably would kill her to feed
her forcibly.
At dawn six suffragettes, armed
with lOng-handled hammers smashed
the lower floor of the front windows
of Home Secretary McKenna's 5 resi-
dence in Downing street. They did not
try to escape, were arrested, rushed to
Westminster police court and were SEN
fenced to two month $ Imprisonment
each at hard labor in record time.
A suffragette arson squad early to-
day burned the Olton club house and
grand stand at Birmingham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
.CARRANzA
!. IS AFRAID
OF GENERAL
Would Not Sleep in Same Room
With Villa, Declares Ell
fredO BacO.
BENToN'S BODY WILL
NEVER BE PRODUCED
Bauch Killed by Order Of Villa
and Witness Saw Him Led
to Doom.
BENTON'S BODY WILL
NEVER BE PRODUCED
LuNIrnp pRnss LnAsnp wrRa. |

Washington, March 14-frCarranza
wouldn't sleep in the same room with
villa, he's so afraid Of him." Elfredo
Baea Of Albuquerque told the house
foreign affairs committee this after
noon. The committee was considering
Congressman's Ainey's resolution cali
ing on the president for details con.
cerning the Mexican situation and Of
any outrages perpetrated on Americans
in Mexico.
owe shall never see the day when
Benton's body is produced" Baca con
tinued. ~ believe Benton was killed
by Villa and that Villa cut up bis
body and burned It,"
Bauch, the witness asserted, was
killed at Villas order He got his
information, Baca said, from bis
cousin, ]. j. Baca, who was arrested at
Juarez "for wearing an American hat
to the races" and locked up in the
same Jail as the German-AmeFican.
He saw Bauch led from his cell, Baca
said, and shortly aftcrward heard q
shot and then a scream.
I. Tennyson Nicely, an ex.prospector,
showed the committee some grewsone
stereopticon views Of Mexican battle.
fields aud executions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
Huorta WIN Burn city.

Mexico City, March l4.--'fPresldent
Huerta intends to burn Mexico City IL
it is captured by the rebels seems iney.
table.
This statement was made today by
prominent Mexican in the Dictator Is
confidence. II was taken for granted
that he had his information from Huer.
ia himself.
Many were killed lately at Jonutla,
state Of MOreos as result Of mutiuy
among the soldiers of the federal garri.
son, il was learned today. The troops
revolted because their pay was in ar
rears, and killed the garrison's com.
mander, several officers and few
civilians, They were defeated by loyal
soldiers, after hard fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
TWENTY-FIVE CoNTRABAND
!, CHINESE HELD IN PORT

;San Pedro, Cal, March l4.-Several
additional eontraband Chinese were ar
rested here today, making a total of
25 persons in custody of the federal
Officials as the result of the upset of
the plans of band of alleged SNUG
glers,
Clinton Culver, a Former deputy
sheriff, and William Freeman, both OF
Oceanside, were arrested with the
Chinese. All will be brought to Los
Angeles tonight to 5c examined.
The revenue cutter Bear is said tc
be searching today for the sloop that
brought the Chinese to San Pedr'
harbor. She was told Of the situation
by wireless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
News of Affair Brought to City
by Farmer Who Gave
Them Aid.
OLLIE CARRIER AND
MISS WHITE VICTIMS
Say They Were Seized and
Tied With Ropes and
Taken Nine Miles.

Kidnapped by two men Monday night,
two young Salem girls, Misses Ollie
CARRIER and Alicia White, were found in
a hysterical condition on the Liberty
road. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiederkehr,
who reside on farm nine miles south
of this city, on tine Liberty road,
brought the news to Salem today.
They state that the young women
stated that they were kidnapped and
compelled to accompany two men from
this city to a spot nearly nine miles
south of Salem where they were turned
loose. Mr.. and Mrs Wiederkehr state
that the girls told them that they were
suddenly attacked on the streets Of
Salem, bound hand and foot with
ropes, carried to the southern outskirts
of the city and then compelled to walk
several miles, The young men then
stated that they had made a mistake
and gotten the wrong persons and left
them in the road.
According to the story Of the girls,
they were the victims CT rowdies. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiederkehr stated today that
one Of the girls approached their farm
home last Monday evening and asked
for help. Mrs. Wiederl chr states that
she asked the girl if sh3 could not open
the gate and come in, thinking that 1t
was a neighbor calling, and upon fur.
9ther investigation found that the person
was Miss White in a state bordering
Upon utter collapse. Miss White th,n
told her story, saying that she and Miss
CARRIER had been picked up on the
streets of Salem, bound with ropes and
finally turned loose. Miss CARRIER was
lying unconscious in the road when
found, according to Mr.. and Mrs Vie.
derbehr, and it required considerable
time to bring her back to her senses.
After the girls had been taken care
of, they were brought to Salem by
William Wiederkehr.
The Salem police department has been
advised in regard to the matter and an
investigation will be made this after
noon,
Both OF the young ladies are well
known in Salem and the names of the
men who were responsible for the crime
will prOably appear on the police rec
Ords ere long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14

records of 1t in his possession. The
commission reiterated its demand that
the books Of the company be turned
over to it, claiming the company had
not submitted some information asked
of it, This caused scme discussion.
Mrs Flemming was recalled and cor.
rected a statement made yesterdR. y;
he said he had misunderstood the ques.
tion asked him. The correction was not
of material nature.
Buren's Opinion Of Rates.
Mr.. Buren was asked as to whether
the water rates were satisfactory and
said, "no rates were ever satisfactory
but that he did not consider the rates
excessive.
Those having complaints to make as
to service, quality Of water, or the
charges made by the company are asked
by City Attorney Page TO present them
at the hearing week after next.
Just before press hour It was learned
that the railroad commission had busi
ness before the United States court al
Portland Monday and SO tho hearing
will probably not be called again befor'
Wednesday the 25tn Notice Of th,
time will be given in the Capital Jour
nal when II is agreed upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
PAT NJ ARTHUR FILES FOR
CONGRESS INSTEAD Of
FOR GOVERNOR

The candidates got busy again yes
terday, and this morning there were
several petitions filed for nomination
c., N. Macarthur, Of Portland, filed
for the nomination on the Republican
ticket as representative in congress
from the third district, which is Multi.
nOmah county. 1t was expected for
some time that Pat would shy his hat
into the ring with the candidates for
governor, but the ruck was too abund.
ant, and he sidestepped and will make
the effort to take the place so affably
untitled by Mr.. Lafferty. He wants on
the ballot: "Deepen the Columbia
bar and develop resources Of. Oregon.
Judge p. H. Darcy, of this city,
filed for the nomination for justice of
the supreme court and wants after his
name on the ballot the sentiment; claw
reform; fair and impartial decisions
justice to ALL"
c. U. Gantenbein, of Portland, wants
to be circuit Judge Of department 8
Multnomah county, and will run as Q
Republican.
T. o. Hague, Democrat, and Frank II
Greenman, Republican, filed for tn,
nomination for representative for Multi
nomah.
Robert Service, Republican want
the nomination for representative iron
Baker county, aud w II. strayer want
to represent the same county in tn
state senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
ASSERTS WILSON is
ADVOCATING ENGLAND'S
CAUSE REGARDING TOLLS
Congressman Knowland Pre-
sents Minority Report on
Free Passage Plan.
DOMINATION OF BRITAIN
Asserts It Is Abandonment Of United
States Logical Monroe Doctrine
Attitude.
DOMINATION OF BRITAIN
[uNlrrp PRESS 1rAsnp wIpr.l

Washington, March 14,-Charging
President Wilson with advocating
England's S cause,1l Congressman Know.
land today submitted tO tho house a
minority report from the interstate and
foreign commerce committee on the pro.
posed repeal of free passage for Ameri-
can shipping through the Panama canal.
British domination, the report assert
ed, caused the presidents demand for
repeal and the abandonment of the Uui.
ted States logical attitude under the
Monroe doctrine,
81 vigorously protest." it contained,
against any attempt to force con
gress, through legislative enactment,
to give a British Interpretation to the
Hay.Pauncefote treaty, thus surrender
ing rights affecting America CONNER
cially, strategically and politically.
Left without Spokesman.
"An unparalleled situation confronts
the nation. The custodian Of our
rights, our agent in dealing with for.
eign affsirs advocated England S cause.
We are left without spokesman,
Without the suggestion of referring
this vital question to arbitration, with
out attempting to settle it diplomatic
ally, unconditional and complete sur.
render is urged"
Repeal, contended the report, would
be cowardice, notifying the world that
America had abandoned, under foreign
pressure ''its traditional policy of an
American.controlled canal, as affirmed
and defended by other presidents.
An Astounding Doctrine.
Reference was made to the repeal
proposition as virtual surrender d
the nations constitutional power tC
regulate domestic commerce and the
majority view on the proposal to re
quire tolls from battleships was spoker
of as foreclosure of the American right
to pass war vessels through the cana
free.
cit is an astounding, pusillanimop
doctrine added the report, "that j
is unwise or unnecessary to urge OIL
contention, even though fully convince,
of its abstract righfulness, when
foreign notion interprets n treat.
against America.
Trucking to British.
If the nation consistently support
"this new doctrine thus trucking +
the British government" the repor
went on, "it must repeal the provision
in the canal law that no railroad shel
operate competing line of ship
through the canal" "
1t was charged that Canadian rail
roads inspired the British protest,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
vlna Confident.

Chihuahua City Mex, March a.
Confidence that he would make his next
report to General Carnnza from Tor.
reou was expressed by General villa in
n letter written today to his superior.
villa today sent the last Of his ar.
tillery toward Torreon. He said il was
the strongest artillery division ever as-
sembled in Mexico, and the supply Of
ammunition was plentiful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
R1TcHE TO MEET DUFFY.

Buffalo, N. Y, March l4,-Announcc.
ment that Willie Rtchie had agreed to
engage in ten.rouud bout here in
Mayl with Jimmy Duffy, Of Lockport,
was made here today. Ritchie, it is
said, is guaranteed 10000, with the
privilege Of accepting 40 per cent of
the gross receipts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
NOTED ENGINEER DIES.

UNITED PRkhh LLAhhU Nlhh'l
Decatur, H., aMrch l4.--IIcnry C.
Patterson, who installed the first elec.
trical lighting plants in Berlin, Ger.
many, and Milan Italy, dropped dead
here last night Of heart disease. He
was known among electrical engineers
throughout the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
DIeos PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

san Francisco, March "Not
guilty." was the plea made here today
by Maury Diggs, former state archi-
tect who appeared before superior
Judge Cabanss to plead to charge Of
attacking Miss Ida Fearing, aged n
years Walter Gilligan, booked on a
similar charge, also pleaded not guilty.
The trial date waa set for April 20.
Diggs win be tried first,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
carranza Promises Protection.

Washington, March 14.--Secretary
Of State Bryan today gave out for pub.
lieation letter from Carranza to Uni,
ted States Consul simpich, at NogaleS,
Sonora, promising protection to foreign.
ers, regardless of nationality, in con.
stitutionalist territory. He still insist
ed, however, that nations other than the
United States be represented, at least
unofficially, in northern Mexico, he de,
MED that he had ever forced those who
have recognized Huerta to recognize the
rebels belligerency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
Wide Difference
of Opinion as to
Value of Lands

The hearing Of the testimony in the
case of the Salem Water company, was
continued at the close Of the morning
session today until Monday, March 20.
This was done for the reason that Mr.
Haganah, who is conducting the case
for the company stated that he had
several witnesses it would be impos.
sible to get here before Monday next
and as the commission has cases set
that will occupy all next week, It was
continued to the first and earliest date
possible.
Mr. Hagunah stated that it would re.
quire probably two days for the COM
pany to get through presenting its
case II will probably take at least
as long for the city 10 present its case.
Value OF Lands.
This morning was devoted to taking
testimony as to the value Of certain
lands Of the company, and was con.
fined largely to the question Of the
value Of the land where the power plant
is located. There seemed to be wide
divergence Of opinion as to the value
Of this property, Some Of the testl-
mony was taken before the Journal man
reached the room and IL Is understood
that Mr.. Grabenhorst md others esti.
mated the value Of this property at
sl55OO. Judge Scott said in his opip.
ion the black was worth from 10000
to $4,000 and gave come testimony
as TO the values Of properties in that
neighborhood, He thought II espec.
tally valuable as factory site, though
II would be good for many businesses
Worth About $4,000.
Max Buren thought tie property was
worth from 100000 10 $4,000.
He also stated that he paid sl75iC
for the lot north Of the Marion hotel
the lot bein 51la feet on Commercial
cd 1856 on Ferry,
II was shown that the property woi
assessed at $4,000, and in reply to {
question, Mr. Grahenhorst said nj
thought the property was assessed a
more than II was worth.
II also developed through the teeti
mony Of Mrs. Parks that IL was i'm
possible for the company to comply witt
the request Of the commission for
statement Of the original cost Of tb
company's lands, as there were .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
MANY TPTBEsMEN KfLLED.

Benghasi, Tripoli, March l4.-In re.
pulsing an attack by 1000 Arabs At
seuetinae Oasis, an italian column was
reported here to have killed 273 OF tho
tribesmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
[uNrrnp PRESS InAsrp wrns.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
London, March 14.--A new wonder
of seas was recently launched by Eng.
lish shipbuilders in the White Star
liner Britannia. This magnificent float
ing palace will be ready for her maiden
voyage across the Atlantic in the spring
of 1915. She has been provided with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
WOOD ALCOHOL POISON
KILLING WOMAN AND
MAN IS HELD
tusIrrp purss LEASED wrnH.l

San Francisco March li.--A woman
who gave tho name Of Mrs. Marie
Block was taken to the Central emerg.
ency hospital today in a critical eondi'
tion, suffering from wood alcohol poi.
soning Mrs Block said she swallowed
the poison following an automobile
ride with Herbert O, Ryerson, South
ern P@cific empIoye. He was arrested
and is held in detinue at the city prison
One boy In school beats a dozen N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
KILLS CHICKENS INSTEAD
OF THIEVES WITH GUN

= Los Angeles, Cal, March A.
= W. Woods took at shot at a pair
= Of chicken thieves who invaded his
= coop last night. He used both bar
= rels Of a shotgun at close range.
4 When he went to feed his chickens
= today he found that he had killed
p five. There were two left.
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon, gen.
orally fair except
occasional rain
northwest portion
tonight and Sat.
urdoy; southerly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14

One boy In school beats dozen n
pOolroom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued by the city recorder during the
past week.
Geo. +. Rodgers, ! story building at
116O South l4th street, 81 500.
August Kehrberger, story frame
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14

Continued on page fOur.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-23
Has Distinguished Record.

Lord Kitchener Croer House Baylongfor County
Kerry Ireland June "a 1850 his father being the Lieut.
H. H. Kitchener Of Lceershie He educated
engineer in the Military Academy Woolwch
ed eerViee with the Royal Engineers in 1871.
I'm 1895 he promoted 20 the rank Of major general through
series Of subsequent promotions became in 1902 During
The early he member of Palestine
Cyprus Survey expeditions commanded the Egyptian Cavalry
the NIe,s DonRoa and Khaftoiin expeditions. IA Ntff
For distinguished service NJ the head Of the army
1898 he received the thanks Of Parliament
me eeh 81 10000 pounds and made Knight
Cross Of tho Bath lie also
tatte Khedvcs mc which he awarded in 1885 while
mand OF the Nile ekppdtianf fsF esfyitt4.
rgtwfes tfs nt Again Rewarded for Services s,Ta
etwcch 1900 the forces in South
africa and conmandcrnchf between 1909 n recogn
on uf his achievements promoted
his rank Of general received yisconty
e pounds Panment For years thereafter until
1909 he Of the forces India pres
ent is at the head Of the British army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-23
VIM, Spicer May Die as Result Of
Injuries Received When Head
Strikes Hard Pavement.

William Spieer, who hos been kopt
at the police station for the past two
days to recover from the effects of a
protracted debauch fell on the pave
mcpt IN the jail yard yesterday morn
ing aiil spstafhad d fracture Of the
sklits' LhtfclR5bta MAJ held ous for his
recovery last night He Is beiag traa.
ell at the Queens Hospital.
Spicer held a short Conversation with
Inspector Fenneii in the jail yard ye~
terlay morning shortly after ten
o clock. Soon afterward he started
for the bathroom but stopped Sudden
ly, cried out as IL seized with pain and
fell to the hard pavement striking on
the base of his skull. Tho injured
man was taken TO the Queen Is Hos
pital where il was found that he had
sustained dangerous fracture Of the
skull , ;.#