davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

New York. June 6-Thc suspension
of chaplin Milne. Grenfeil & Com
pany excited some surprise IN eats
market. private assurances having
been received here "A fortnight ago.
hen Arthur Grenfells' embarrass
ment became generally known, that
the firm WAS In no wise involved.
So far as known Chaplin Milne ana
Grenfell have 10 commitments or in
tcrests Ia this market and at no time
was the firm actite IN America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

san franciaco. June e. Ernest
Nathan. former mayor Of Rome. tho
Italian commissioner 90 the Panama
Pacific exposition. left san Francisco
today for Chicago and New York. ac-
companied BY his suite. He viii so
TO ltaly 90 arrange that country's cX-
hlblt returning Ia san Francisco in
four or five months Ia attend tho
dedication of the Italian building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
ROOSEVELT LUNCHES
WITH DISTINGUISHED
FRENCHMEN TODAY


Paris. June G.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt was the guest Of honor TO-
day at luncheon given by Gabriel
Hanotnux. former minister OF fqr-
eign affairs. who brought together TO
meet the former president number
Of distinguished persons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

San Francisco. June 6.-Vice Ad-
mlrai r. Kuroi arrived today from
Los Angeles with the nlrsi-class Jap
Rnese criusers Asama and Azuma,
aud avs extended formal welcome 20
the city by representatives 0f the
local and federal governments, the
Panama Pacific exposition and vari-
Gus organizations
The cruisers will depart June ~
for Puget sound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
MOTION TO SET ASIDE
VERDICT IN FRANK
CASE OvERRULED
[ny Leased Wire 90 FycnIng Herald. ]

tgS Leased Wire a. Evening HERALD
Atlanta, Ga, june 6.-Judge ben
" Hill Of the Fulton county superior
court today sustained the states de-
murrer 60 the motion To set aside the
verdict by which Leo A. Frank was
found guilty Of the murder OF Mary
fhagin, a factory girl.
The motion vas based on the claim
that Franks constitutional rish,a
were violated when a verdict was re-
turned during the condemned mans
absence from court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

Norih sifatfOTd, n IT., June T.
Frank Cantine, the chauffeur who
drove Harry X. Thaw In a Wild nlght
from NOrton's Mills, VI, across the
rtate line To Colebrook, ~ ~. after
the Matteawan fugitive had been de-
ported from Canada. was inlared
when an automobile he was operating
Capsized today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

Washington. June william
Kemeys ef the District OF Columbia.
formerly of New Jersey and now
HieRographef ia Speaker Clark. has
been appointed assistant secretary of
the Philippine commission. lie viii
leave Tor Manila July 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

Mason city, Iowa, june G.-Calls
for assistance at sauborn. Iowa.
stricken by last nights storm. were
received here today a wrecking
train was sent west 70 assist IN re-
pairing damage. and an availa hle
wire repair men in town were taken
along.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Arrests Made in
Daring Auto
Hold Up
Chauffer and Pool Room Own
er Charged with Bold Day
light Robbery in New York.


tsPeeial DtHpates ta EsesiRE Herald
New York. June G.-Joseph Longo.
a chauffeur. and James Fay. pool
room owner, were held today charged
with participation In the hOldup yes
terday OF two employees Of the Amer
lean Can company, who were robbed
Of nearly $4,000. Fred Kelly, ar
rested previously. confessed. accord
ina to the police. that he had driven
the car In which the men made their
escape He said Iongo hired him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

and received by the singer from Mra
Dean was later Introduced
Miss Ashton told 0f having aceu
Mrs. Dean kiss letters which she said
were from her Billy
what did you see Mrs. Dean ana
Mr.. Happ do. she was asked.
~ saw them hold hands; they Kissed
each other ana sat in each other g
laps" was the reply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

seattle. Wash. June 6 Mother
Mary Jones. organizer FOR the United
Mine Workers Of America, lett for
Vancouver by steamer last night
without hindrance the Canadian inn
migration officials, who prevented
her from ombarking ON the previous
day having been ovcrruled by their
superior Officers az Ottawa.
Tile British Columbia government
ordered the exclusion OF Mother
Jones. Who has announced her inten-
lion 81 addressing the striking coal
miners Of Vancouver Island. on the
ground tuht she would be likely to
"stir up trouble"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Town of Sanborn Practically
Wiped Off Map When
Twister Sweeps Across the
Northwestern Part of State.
CHILD TORN FROM ITS
FATHERS ARMS BY WIND
Calls for Help Coming from
Stricken Village Wrecked
by Storm Late Yesterday
Afternoon and Isolated.
[By leased Wire TO Evening IIeraid.l

[By Leased Wire 60 Evening 1lerald.l
Sioux city, Iowa, June 6.-rhe tor
nado which swept across northwest
ern Iowa last night killed seven and
injured dozen, some seriously, ne
cording 40 reports received in Sioux
city this afternoon The known dead
are:
y. ". Yetuma, SanbOru.
Patrick DouRherty, sanborn.
-- McNutt. child. Archer.
--- Bisland, child. Archer.
William Bills, Sanburn.
william McDaniels, Marcus.
Howard Bins Sanboru.
The seriously injured
NJ a. Finch. SanboTn.
J. a. Long. Sanborn.
Mrs. q. W. Bonner. Snnhorn.
Edward pyksstrahuis. years old,
near Hospcrs. probably fatally.
-, bykstrahuis, near Hospers.
Harry Hoogthorp, near Hospers.
The tornado hit Sauburn about
$3.50 o'clock last evening, leaving
ruins and death In It's wake.
Near Archer the storm tore the
child OF John Bisland from its FAITH
er's arms and dashed IL to death
against the side of the farm house.
Near liospors the storm struck the
farm home Of James Allen and I'VE
members of the family were injured
an dthe huiliings wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

Fort Wayne. Ind. June 6.-Sullen
aud resentful over their arrest and
detention over night in the Fort
Wayne police station. 81 members Of
what constitutes the bedraggled rem
nant OF Colonel keiiys California
army of the unemployed. were
marched under police escort across
the east city limits today aud warned
to keep On going.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

Pittsburgh. June 6.-l.arge crowds
of strikers surrounded the entrances
in the Westinghouse Electric and
Mnnufacturing companys plants In
East Pittsburgh this morning. and as
each workman entered the gates he
was called upon by friends in the
crowd 10 Join them. There we're
Home additions Ia the ranks Of the
strikers. and other men. seeing the
''owds returned to their homes.
There was no disorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
DIVA MAKES OUT FAIR CASE
AGAINST FAC|NATING RAPP

Witnesses Today Testify That Schumann Heinks Mice
Husband and Mrs Dean, Kissed Frequently and Sat in
Each Others Laps; Otherwise Their Conduct Was De-
corousSave for Some Deerous Letters Read Into the
Record
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
wc-l virginla Concillauon Emort.

Washington. June 6.-The board Of
Cancellation appointed by Secretary
wilson nf the department of labor
10 ny 10 adjust the differences he
tween striking miners in the kanaw-
ha coal fields of West Virginia and
the operators WAS preparing today TO
leave for West Virginia. The con-
ciliators are Charles ". Mills and
Patrick Gilday OF Pennsylvania, rep
resentatives OF the miners, and g.
4. Faulkner, "a representative 81 the
department of labor. They expect
Sc be on the ground Co take up their
work next week Ten thousand men
are said to be- affected by the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Presidential Decree Declaring
Port Closed Published this
Afternoon in the Presidents
Dario Official q
STILL NO ORDERS TO
THE AMERICAN FLEET
Discharge of Arms Continued
Today While Washington
Says Port Still Open. Car
rama Preparing Reply.

tBy LEASED Wire to Evening Hcrald.
Mexico city. June IA prcsi-
dcntial decree declaring the port
of Tamplca under blockade II a.
be published this afternoon la
the Diaro official.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

1T Pays to be Careful RaPp
III Might have got AlimOny.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
STATE ROADS RENUMBERBn

The four state roads which were alGow-
ed. this county by the state highway
commission, have been remembered and
a blue print prepared by District E1a-
gfneer A. J. Fem has been approved
They will be brought before the board
of county commissioners at their next
meeting for approval
Under the new arrangement of the skate
roads No. l starts at Hilln,an, passes in
a westerly direction through RoyaNpn
and Elmdale and thence northwest to
Swanville, where 1t joins state road NO.
5. State road No. 2 runs from Royalfon
to the north boundary Of the county,
where it joins the state road running m
to Brainerd. State road No. besiRs at
swanville, runs east through Little Pals
and Pierx, thence northeast to RicAaEd-
se1s
to onamia. State. Road No. 4 starts q
Little Falls, runs northwest thF6Hgh
Randall and Lincoln and connects With
the state road running to Staples in
Todd county.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
SMALL. ATTENDANCE AT LECTURE

SMALL ATTENDANCE AT LECTURE
The lecture delivered by Edward Nj.
Lehnerts at the high school auditorium
Wednesday evening was a great disap-
pointment to those in charge, the attend
ance being so small that the expenses of
the speaker were not even covered. The
small attendance is attributed in part to
the fact that a number of other social
events took place that evening.
Mr.. Lehnerts is an able lecturer and
his talk. which lasted about an hour and
fifteen minutes, was very interesting. re
spoke en- the subject THE Resources of
Minnesota" He took up the location of
Minnesota as being in the central part
of N0xth America. The climatic condi-
tions of the state are the most favorable
for the development of the human race.
he sa31.
The resources of the state were ex-
cel4enay portrayed by the speaker. Agri-
culture, mining and timber resources are
the source Of wealth in this state, he
said. A number of views, showing the in
dustIaes Of the state, were shown.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
Dr.. .f0RT|ER FOR MAYOR
THE DOCTOR MAKES ANNOUNCE
A94sNT OF HIS CANulDACY
YESTERDAY.

Tho campaign for city offices at the
spring election can be said to have
started, as DIR. G M. A. Fortier has an
nouDeea his candidacy for mayor, and
Frank Hllenbecker has filed for city as
Sessof.
The doctor, who makes an. announce
ment ia another column, is an old resi-
dent af Little Falls having been a
member Of the first council of the city
and is interested in the upbuilding of the
comnauaity. He was reluctant as to be-
con1iag candidate, hut on account of
pressure from numerous citizens Of our
city. Ne consented to file. His platform of
law enforcement and square deal is
plain eaDa to the point.
AS ~ the offices of aldermen, the pres
ent aneszabents have given nothing out
except Alderman Loucks, who states
that he will not again be candidate.
The acssnd ward has no representation
in the council at present, so there will
be txs to select. A couple of business
men are considering filing, but have not
yet fhasv decided.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1914.
MEMS CLEE Club CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL
NEXT FRIDAY-THE LADIES'
:.' QUARTETTE TO ASSIST Il

Inc music lovers OF Little Falls are to
be given real treat next Friday nixht.
Feb. 20, when the 4den's Glee club eives
It's annual concert at the auditoriurnsof
the new high school The progrann viii
start at o'clock p. m -.. 81
The entire concert will be put en- by
local talent. The Glee club consists of
sixteen male voices, directed by Miss
Maude Girault Sn1alley. Miss Aarbelle
Brannen will be accompanist .he club
members are as follows: First tener-
Forest Cary, August Edling, C. W. Mra-
stahl FL. A. Schmid F. w. Lyon. seeend
tenor-Perry Gibson, Mark Millspaxkh,
N. J. Peterson, Ed. Hennen First hess
III. o. H. Munson, P. J. Vaaafx. 81.
Smelling. Second bass-Joe Moeeffx.a.
Chas. duernon, Gerald Massey and Brnest
Carlson.
The ladies' quartette, composed OF
Mesdames A. H. Vernon, Chas Jaasen,
J. w. Stephenson and Miss RAura
Brannen, will assist the club. The pro
gram will consist of about 10 nuRaAers
by the Glee club, and several by che
ladies' quartette. This insures ar en-
tertainment which will last for an nsllr
and half to two hours .szss$
The Glee club has been working hard
Tor the past four or five months in pre-
pairing for the concert and for the past
month have practiced as often as four
times week. All numbers on the pro-
gram will be entirely new and the best
obtainable for a musical organisation OF
this kind. -
Tickets for the concert are 50 cents
and can D secured from any of,sthe
members of the G1ee club.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
MORRISON COUNTY farms PAY
THE EXPERIENCE OF TORKEI
PETERSON OF PIKE CREEK
-s~-
PROVES IT.


= Does farming in Morrison county pay?
.Torkel Peterson Of Pike Creek says that
it does. He bought 50 acres in section
q, Pike Greek, Is years ago, with prac-
tically no capital at all. Besides raising
a fine family of boys and educating
them, and living well. he has a snug sum
in the bank. Believing he had earned a
rest, he. has disposed Of the place for
$4,000. and will have an auction sale the
23rd, which will net him another 81 GOO.
This is only one instance. many others
have done even better. Can the salaried
man or the laborer in the city as a gen.
eral rule do anywhere near as well? We
think not.
Mr.. Peterson has bought home on
Broadway west and will move to the
city in the spring.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
III. J. MAXFIELD HERE YESTERDAY

III. J. MAXFIELD HERE YESTERDAY
II. J. Maxfeld of Wadena, who has
filed for the republican nomination for
cotlepass from this district, was in the
city yesterday for the purpose of getting
the sentiment of the people in this COM
munlty concerning his candidacy. He
was accompanied by his campaign man
ages. ". r. Verify Of Wadena. ,s.a$.., H.
1Gr. lfaxieid va u II presias of
the 1lssthern Minnesota Development as
sociation and the .nrst president Of the
state nssociaion Of county attorneys, hav-
ing been attorney for Wadena county
for bur years. He was also at one
time state immigration commissioners.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
fire DAMAGES ST. PAUl,,sToRE
BLAZE IN BASEMENT OF BUILDING
TUESDAY EVENING CAUSED A
$4,000 LOSS. ." +. -'

I Fire which started in the basement of
the ST. Paul store, which is owned by the
L. y. VESSEL company, damaged :. the
building to the extent of about $1,000
and the stock of dry goods, which is
valued at about $4,000, suffered smoke
damage of probably between $4,000 and
$4,000. The stock was insured for
$4,000. The loss on the building is also
covered.
The fire was discovered shortly after
o'clock p m. by Arthur Como, who
passed through the alley back of the
store. The alarm was Immediately turn
| ed in and a minute later the fire fighters
were on the scene. Their quick response
was probably due to some extent to the
fact that the members of Hose Co. No. 2
were in session at the city hall when the
alarm was turned in.
When the firemen arrived the entire
rear end of the basement, which is used
for furnace room, was mass of
| flames and it was impossible to enter the
building because of the dense smoke.
Water was finally thrown on and the
flames subdued. It is thought that the
fire started from the overheated pipes
leading from the furnace to the chimney
catching to the steam pipe covering, the
pipes being very close together. The floor
of the store was flooded with water in
order to keep the fire in the basement
The damage from this was slight
besides the damages to the Tanner
! building, in which the st. Paul store is
located, the walls of the post office and
Il Chrichilles bowling alleys were damaged
by smoke and heat. The members of the
! Masonic lodge were holding a meeting
! when the fire started and were driven
out by the smoke.
| The firemen are to complimented upon
their work of saving the building and for
| keeping the damage to the stock by
water down to practically nothing. They
entered the basement from the front end
and two lines of hose were in readiness
there for fear that the flames would
| make their way through the. partition
| which separated the furnace room from
| the storage rooms. Hose company No.
3 was called to the scene but was not
! used.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
STUDENTS PROGRAM today
vlaLlN. VOICE: AND PIANO NUM-
Bni6. TO BE GIVEN BY MUSICAL
ART CLUB STUDENTS.

Fho students program of the Musical
Art eaab is to be given at the high
schsel auditorium this afternoon at Ais.
rhe entire program will be carried out
by student members Of the club, and
promises to be very interesting.
1ne program follows:
9a3oA lance 9E1ee
SpAaning Song = Brown
Mildred Burton
ALE V4{1e C0arle9 DeOeflOt
Vera Wright
Song Of the Brook Lack
HunkArian Dance Brahms
Zelma Cochran
Iove But Thee Frank LaForge
Yhe bird and the Rose Hyatt
August Edling
MSnnet Saint Saens
Helen Weber
Hapsy Thought = Kayser
James Carnes
:Rlle 1Ard 1s Ny Shepard Koschab
August Edling-Sydney Kay
Miassett from c Major Symphony Hayden
Vera Wright-Anna Tuvinski
Pap1 Hazel Tourtillotte
VR2Be Chromatic Leschetizky
A h bein Aimee Schutt
Hazel I'alk
Noeturne Op. Is No. 3 = Chopin
Ppsouoe and Toccata Lachner
Mildred Barnes
Celia Mattison, Frances Simonet and
Bessie Brannen, accompanies.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
UPSALA WILL Have A BANK PERl PUBLIC SCHOOL BURNED
BUILDING AND CONTENTS VALUED
AT $4,000, DESTROYED LAST
TUESDAY MORNING.. :

The Pierz public school was entirely
destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning
from q cause that is unknown. The loss
amounted to $4,000, being $4,000 for the
building, which was a two story brick
structure, and 5000 on the furniture and
other contents. The building and con-
tents were insured for $4,000. .
The fire broke out in a room on the
second story and wnen noticed had gain
ed so great headway that nothing could
be done to save it and it was burned to
the ground. The place where the fire
started contained no electric wiring and
was heated by steam. 80 that the people
are ut a loss to understand how the
blaze started. A thorough investigation
will be made, however, it is said. 4
The school house has been called q
parochial school, although it was in fact
q public institution. The teachers en-
ployed were Catholic sisters.
School IS being held in other buildings
IN the village.
/. The school viii be rebuilt as soon as
possible 81 5s5s
SS IS G. B. BnckIran made q business trip to
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
DITCH Case WON BY COUNTY
VERDICT OF DISTRICT COURE EN-
CASE OF PROF osED cUIDRpM
DITCH Is UPHELD

The state supreme court has h.aded
.-.sss..II =
down decision affirming the oros1y ''1[. q.
son county va Chas 1,etiouhurs. Al ~
49,. ~ r-oa I.A..-,.. -.
Neason, - L. rfee'n@n' - 49, 50
c. Jackson. Mary Nelson and CAaes
Benson. in which the lower court render- :
- .,..,,o. ,< eoso 40 ,,,, COS =, f.v..- s,
ee 'eA'@ VI wv "s''''ees '' = ''sS'. -. .,
the county. Il. Z
The defendants in the case petit30oed
a., a,+oh IN ,ooe .rh. ,o,,rtv n..,,,,
49,. - .s...:......-.
rejected the petition and the petitioners
refused to pay the expenses. An aeG1pn
Una ..tar4aia a1ainats tha netitionars =,
80 ~ - ~.-.., s...-- q - &
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
ISSUE WEEKLY MAGAZINE

The four children of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
J. Hoeglund OF Swan River are the
proud publishers of weekly magazine
called 1.-THE Glen view Weekly" The
publication consists of eight inside pages
and cover. neatly bound with yellow
ribbon. A new design occupies the front
page Of each issue. On the inside pages
are editorials, local news, poems,
original and clippings, cartoons and ad-
vertisements. The magazine is sold for
20 cents per copy. ,es3>.tT - -
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
CORPORATION BEING FORMED TO
OPEN BANK THERE-LOCAL !
MEN INTERESTED.

Several local business men are busy
forming corporation to- open a bank at
Upsala. Upsala men will be interested in
it and it is thought that the new insti-
tuition will be open and ready for bust
ness within the next few weeks.
J. w. Falk Of this city, who will be
heavily interested in the bank, will un-
doubtedly be the president, and Gust
Lindgren, Jr., who is now empoyed as
teller at the First National bank Of this
city, will be cashier. He win have active
charge of the bank. =. 8. Borgstrom OF
Upsala, and J. K. Martin. cashier at the
First National bank. will also have an
interest in the bank.
The village of Upsala il very thriving
and owing to the large creamery there q
very large business Is done. The sur
rounding country is wen filled with pros
porous farmers and there is every reason
to believe that a bank in the village
will be q success
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
WOLF BOUNTIES

Roy Wagner of Morrill, collected $3.50
bounty at the county auditor office yes
terday for full grown wolf.
Clarence Beto Of Gushing collected
$3.50 bounty yesterday for a full grown
wolf. ..t- g.,
Herman Briese Of Green Prairie COL
lected $3.50 bounty at the county audi
tors office Saturday for two full grown
wolves. L~ ~
Alvah Martin collected $50 bounty for
a full grown wolf Wednesday.
VIM. Goble Of Leigh collected Qb
bounty at the county auditors office on
Wednesday for two full grown wolves.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

Word has reached here Of the serious
Illness of Mrs. Mary e. Butler, who is
spending the winter months with rela-
uves at Sycamore, Ill. VIM. A. Butler.
who represents Minneapolis printing
I aoneern. while at Coleraine received a
Telegraph message conveying the news
sf his mothers Illness. and Immediately
left for her bedside. Late reports state
that she is much improved. + Il =
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

g. A. Carlson. senior member Of the
nm Of Carlson Bros, who operate q
grocery store on Broadway east. has
taken a position. as travelling salesman
fOf the Spaulding & Merrick Tobacco
sompany. He started out on MS new
work Monday. His territory will take in
towns south Of this city and St. Cloud.
Fred Carlson. his brother, who has been
On the road for some time. is now man
aging the store. .s3 =
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

The Gliding club was entertained at
the Elks hail Monday evening by Messrs.
and Mesdames Alton Larson, DR.. E. e.
Hall, Chas. Guernon and Nels o. Peter
son. Bastein's orchestra furnished the
music. ss 5&r; iys ':5 r.. +. " s B;
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

The managers of the Laurel baseball
team gave benefit dance at the FRO
Eressive hall on the West side last night.
The proceeds will be used In improving
the West side baseball diamond and for
the purchase of paraphernalia.