davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
cONFESSEs TO MURDER
John Huhto Says He and Four Others
 Killed Three at Plainesdale
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 HOUGHTON, Feb. 2S.-ln connection with the Plainesdale murder mystery, said to have been development of the copper miners strike, five members o1 the Western Federation of Miners were arrested here today The arrests were made, after the alleged confession of John Huhta. former secretary of the South Range local of the federation Nick Verbance, an organizer for the federation: Hjalmer Jallonen, Isaac Juttinen, Joseph Juttinen and Huhta, are prisoners ill the county jail, charged with the murder of Thomas Daily. Arthur Jane. and Harry Jane. non union mine workers at Plainesdale. on December l. Sheriff CruZe said the confession was voluntary, and in sub stance is as follows:
 Huhta declared he and the other men fired a fusillade of shots into the Dal- ly boarding house from the woods near by The plot was conceived by a man not arrested, he said. Huhta stipulated that he was turning states evidence and said he was moved to confess by | conscience and anger toward the feder- ation.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
 BE HIS SPECIAL GUESTS
Republican Scores One at Race Track
 and in Movies

A special run of the famous Santa Monica Vanderbilt Cup races, after the regular performance at the Savoy this evening" This was arranged last night, when Manager Jacobs, of the house, received confirmation of his inquiry relative to the genuness of the pie lures. The wire from Los Angeles ad- vises that the pictures are the simon pure'' movies of the great event. This scores one for enterprise, for never be- fore, have pictures been shown in Phoenix So soon after they have been taken
 Incidentally, The Republican scores heavily in the pictures also. The Re- publican is the only newspaper in the great southwest, outside of the coast papers, to have a special correspon- dent at the race track, and The Repub- llcan man. Lyle Abbott, sporting edi- tor of the paper, was the only daily newspaperman to travel in the pilot car around the great oval, on the tour of Inspection. He accompanied George Purdy Bullard, attorney general of this state, and referee of the race upon that piloting tour of inspection around the track
 The pictures are said to be among the best ever shown here.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
ED PULLEN WINS
(Continued from Page One.)

ton lessened De Palma heroically de- termined to stay with it. if only to give the spectators a chance to see his hon. ored self in the race, and drove the last 13 laps on three cylinders
 TetZlaff, the favorite by long odds, did the fastest lap in the 12th, when he turned S.4 miles in 5:49 Wishart in this lap did 5:54, but Teddy, who had started out first, and determined to keep his lead. blew tire in the sec ond round. Inside two more rounds, he had punctured two more shoes. He never was contender after that. and finally crept into the pits with his piston rod broken and hammering hole, in the crank shaft
 Gil Anderson, in StutZ, was a strong contender until the last few laps. when he went bad on the back stretch when his piston broke. Strange iy enough, no accidents. except that of Marquis, were spectacular The spec tators. who were in greater numbers than on Thursday. seemed to want to see somebody fly into space
 It was a nervous, strained stand full Of fans that watched this race. and there was absolutely none of the light laughter and gay talk that made a pic nic of the Thursday race. The enthusi- asm was higher, but of more earnest sort Not even the appearance of Glen Martin, in his biplane circling back and forth, between Los Angeles and the track with negatives for newspapers and bundles of extras from the print shops, could detract much from the at tention of the mob.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
BUSINESS BUILDING IN HUSTL|NG CHANDLER
Record Breaking Seven Days Exper-
 enced in Growing Community

After the record breaking seven days of new business and new build- ings at the thriving town of Chand- Ter. announced week ago in The Republican. it was expected that the succeeding week would be q lean one. instead the pace becomes warmer than ever
 On the first Of the week work be- gan on the telephone exchange builo- ing for the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph Co., Joe Cash man has the contract and is push ing the construction rapidly. Poles, wires and other equipment are rapid ly being put in place, and it is cx- pccted that the entire plant will be in operation within thirty days.
 The splendidly equipped Gurlcy X North meat market opened for busi- ness Saturday.
 D. D. Beck was open for business Monday morning in his new grocery store.
 Joe Friedberg has had carpenters busy in hy new dry goods store. putting in shelving most of the week,
 
 be in soon
 Jas N. Black, who has just fin ishcd building his new plumbing shop on Boston street, moved in this week.
 Sherwin x Williams will erect q store building on Boston street h"- tween the Chandler Commission Co. and Callallan's pool hail, m which they will install their grocery and meat market. They will also have an ice warehouse. Work the R. NJ. Turner resi- donce, on Arizona boulevard and Cleveland streets, began Friday. The building, which will present q very handsome appearance, will contain six rooms and cost in the neighbor- hood Of S3500.
 D. w. coffman plans to commence | the erection of four-room bungalow | on Commonwealth avenue next week. J. H. Keith is building an atract- | i've five-room dwelling on his ranch | south Of town
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard George | moved into their handsome new resi- dence on Arizona boulevard on Mon day.
 1 The new quarters for the postoffice | in the Morrison building are being rapidly completed. c. L. Gollands, the new postmaster, will take charge of the office March first. Jos. Friedburg this week purchased q dwelling house from D. D. Beck on the corner of Alabama and Dakota ! streets
 CHANDLER'S CITY BEAUTIFUL
 The tree- planting part of the city
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
MORE PRIZES FOR CHILDREN

George T. Peabody, assistant man. aeer Of the Chandler Improvement Company, promises $250 in prizes to children raising the most cotton on q half acre this coming season. To help the matter along, MT Peabody has arranged for Stanley F. Morse, of ton at Tucson to come to Chandler March 4th to examine the land the children will use in the contest
 Three girls and thirteen boys have so far signified their intentions of competing In addition to these there will be Indian boy and girl contestants. Some of the Indians are expert cotton growers, and 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
FOR p. M. DUTY

Senator Ollie James told of a young man in Louisville who not long since hung up his shingle as attOrney-at-law
 One afternoon a friend, upon en- tering the office observed upon the desk of the new legal light dol lar alarm clock.
 That's a good idea" said the friend. "One is very apt to over sleep these fine spring mornings"
 The youthful attorney smiled sad ly. This alarm -clock was not bought for the reason you mention," said he. T merely keep it here to wake me when it is time to go home. e."-Green Bay.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
SAY WILL IS STOLEN
Police Receive Word Brother of Dead
 PreIate's Valet Is Criminal
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

ROME, Feb. 2S.-The case invOly- ing the disappearance of the last testament of the late Cardinal Ram polla was further complicated today by the judges and police receiving a denunciation. in which it is asserted that the will was stolen by a brother of Giuseppe Caretti, the dead pre- late's valet, for the purpose of black mailing Baron Rampolla- Pezzana. By suppression of the testament, the baron remains, through his wife, who is sister of the cardinal, the sole heir. Other denunciations, the police say, openly accuse Rampolla Pezzana of being an accomplice in the suppression of the will
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
ON THEoDoRE's TRAIL
Zamor Government Forces Give
 Chase in Haiti

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The Za- nor government forces are hot on the trail of Davilmar Theodore, in Haiti, and a cablegram received to- day at the navy department from Commander Beirer of the gunboat Wheeling at Cape Haitien, reports that the government warship Nord Alexis left that port yesterday for Port Liberte with General ZamOr and fifty men, bound for Valliere, where fighting has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
LOCAL CHANDLER ITEMS

ter Floyd Pierpont's birthday was given Monday evenipS. al fresco. al the Pierpont residence Those so fortunate to be present were: Leo and Chas. Williams. Earl and LeRoy Rinear, Yves Monroe, Ralph Carlson
 Hazel and Silas Holley, Glen Cliff ord, Mabel Chitwood, Edward O'Ren- ly, Seigel Beck. Max Helen, Vera and Norval Pierpont DeRoss Montgomery. Lorene Beck, Mir and Mrs. D. n
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

is expected that the little redskins will give their pale-faced cousins a lun for their money
 Those who have already entered among the white children are:
 Dan Grunel, George kreidt. Lester Arnold, Arthur Peel. Ivan iunsaker Herbert Sloan, John O'Neil. Jean Rogers, Robert Sellers. Marshall Ans tin. Catharine Wiggins. Myrtle Reeve. Maude Reeve. Claude Reeve. Howard Vim and Call SoreS.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
OVERRIDING IT

"Oa! maj" sobbed Willie, do my ears belong to my neck or my face?"
 Why, what's the matter?' was the temporizing reply.
 Well. you told Mary to wash my face, and she's washing my ears, tool"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

beautiful campaign is being pushed rapidly. Two hundred thirty five ash tees and 2S4 umbrellas have been put in already. Also holes for 500 Balm of Gilead. 600 peppers and 225 palms have been dug, and the trees will be planted within few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

You think the American people lack a sense of humor?'
 Yes" replied the frank visitor from abroad; otherwise you wouldn't find so many people weighing over 200 pounds who dance the tango"- Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Yeast-Do you have to ask consent of your wife when you want 70 go out at night?
 Crimsonback-Well, if do, and si- lence gives consent, never get it. Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Seek, Mir and Mrs J NJ. Halstead and Mir. and Mrs. Logan Mont sOmery-
 Mrs s M. Meyer and daughter. Lnciie, returned last Friday from a three months visit with relatives in Basin Wy0.
 Dr A. J. Chandler returned to Chandler F'r-iday af1er short visit ta Los Angeles
 A reception and jubilee was given hy the local lodge of Knights of Pythias on the evening of Thursday last The meeIins was in commem oTatian Of the golden jubilee of the order and m appropriate program was rendered A large crowd of Chandlerites attendel and had a very enjoyable evening
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

His Rivirence-Dear. dear O'Brien. surely you had more sinse than to go looking fir an escape of gas with a match
 Brien-Sure, yer honor, twas a safety match.-London -OpiniOn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

FIRST AID TO ALCOHOLICS John what on earth made you so iateg"
 Wash held-hic-up my dear. T suppose if you hadn't been you never would haze gotten here.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
that these clothes will fit you equally as well.
Seen Our New ShOWjnu Of Spring Stetsons?

If not you we missed something The high ed with big dent rim bow the back and in choice variety of shades If you select from sortmen worth while this offers you the best advantages We carry hats of all sizes and prices.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
Why Don't You Wear 4 Gotham Shjrt--

among of those who dissatisfied with the shirt they buy why try Gotham IT. give you more al- around satisfaction. Spring just them
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
Horsvvill Land Agency

Active operations on the construc-
ton of the South Dakota Central's
extension north of Watertown will be
commenced this week. A large crew
of men and teams has been shipped
to Watertown and have been prepar-
ing several camps along the proposed
line this week. Sixteen miles of line
will be built this fall, which will take
it out to the site of the new town on
the north line of the county. It is not
likely that there will be any sale of
town lots this fall as it will be too
late to do much building when the
railroad is put through. The line
runs over the st. Louis track from
Watertown to the Kampeska outlet.
Most of the grade is very level and
will not take much work to put in
shape to receive the rails.-South
Shore Republican.
Hon. H. P. Packard, of Redfeld, for
several years a member of the board
of charities and corrections, was in
the city last week, renewing ~acquaint-
ances and shaking hands with old
time friends. Mr.. Packard is an in
dependent-progressiye candidate for.
1 COuSlCoo III sIH6 SSCOuu ulolI lCtyH dAu
he was looking rel the local political
field here and at the same time at
tending to private business matters
NO." said Nh. Packard, replying to.
an inquiry, Il do not feel competent.
to express an opinion concerning the
probable outcome of the campaign,
not having as vet made sufficient in
vestigation, but, having gotten into
the contest, / shall do all within rea-
son and honor that / can do to fur
Their the principles which my candi-l
dacy represents.
State Game Warden Hedrick, meet.
ing with a company of local gentle
men the other day. expressed the
opinion that with proper work the
lakes adjacent to- Watertown could
be vastly improved, with reference
to fish. Mr.. Hedrick thinks that II
Lake Pelican were raised to q higher
level 1t would be an ideal place Tor
black bass, SO highly priced as g game
fish. But If Kampeska and Pelican
are to harbor large numbers or game
| fish, aside from the varieties now
there. some & must be provided,
Fin the opinion of Mr. Hedrlck, forr
preventing the fish from leaving the
Lake and entering the river. A com
mittee consisting Of S Wa W. =.
| Williams, q. 4. Snyder, Colonel Lee
lStoyer and ]. OF. Johnson has been
named to investigate the matter With
! view to making such changes and
Il improvements as may seem necessary
in order that the lakes may be stock
Al With varieties of fish not i Q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

have been surprised to learn of the
marriage of Mr.. Owens daughter,
Miss Grace M, which occurred at Du-
luth recently, Mr.. G. r. Randall, of
Watertown, being the fortunate
groom. Having completed a honey
moon trip of two weeks through Min
nesota and Michigan Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall have returned to this city
where they will make their future
home.
Among the Watertown visitors last
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Curley and Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Dalton and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Weishaar and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Daily and baby, Misses Nellie
and Lucy Riley, Mrs. Kneeland, Mr..
and Mrs. r.. h. Moller and son, Paul
Danforth, Milt Johnson Oscar Swon-
san, Miss Minnie Hanson, p. E. Coyle
d. R. Reyes and Bgladys and g. 4.
Brando and Beulah.-Henry Indepen-
dent.
Watch for the Million Dollar Mys-
terry. 16
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church was recently held, showing
that the church has made satisfactory
progress in the past year in relation
to growth and financial standing. The
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: Deacon, J.. Il. Pratt;
justices, L. J. Ross, H. d. Rice; clerk,
i I'D Elkins; Sunday school superin-
Ma 'ent, G.. p. Park; usher, s.. al.
Ieha /: church treasurer, H. d. Rice;
ShUb er Of other funds, Beatrice
.treasdsN sod; chorister, Mrs. Bertha
UndeTSsS pianist. Miss Debora Slo-
C~osgroyes
.a..s .
The HehfD IS the scene 81 much
mat its town NJ 5 nna sSeH Ias+ M.aeLj
~damocratic actipfs. sartar aamoorstic
adds: %. w. Me- ~. q enioc w.
a ! Tor govern q, e.. q Wags
.nui ,aayor &c Watsr.toW w.
in sify auditor; e. u Bird, dem.
Il 81 candidate for secretary q
"a ~ 1ohn Gnegins, democratic an
ate fnr sheriff; L. Az. Schul1er,a
~ati. candidate for representa-
nm, Il King and P.O. Mimnaugn,
8. a atertown. They were enroute
Of w, srk fair
the ClA iison, who has Represented
). II. Adj se ~ 80 " vii
i J. Il. Ga tWenty.nse So esrosnt
the past Eom raats e This
,rtly retire 8 tn.s as.ss. 20 mar.
the compan. laald Mr Addison
te. MI. ~ w scseu 800 arTivad
Az D.s VIII I'll Y . 49, w;fhsMr
9 the gent1eYas " accuaintaYc
terday and, Id Il cttv AMI yicin
iison, Is making / II reTnav iii.
the people Of tGe IS esfvsin MI
Mr. Malmqufst I has beel
lily from Fargo ~ n,s,rressiy
r future. MI Adddfsos nnan Ii
.ania, ggIesslVes and loped y
5~s ~ ls s0t atne sc q Mrs
Ely Ell anu ssaEesSsAe igs hers
"a ttls city that Mr. niri1
ison will continue d resffdS
rA&they have 4 host of i'll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
Local Happenings

A light shower last evening settled
the dust.
Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Coles Hot Blast Heaters
They prevent colds and sickness.
Colonel Lee Slower went t. Vienna
again Tuesday to look after business
interests.
Eighty acres, Waverly township, fol
sale Or trade. Hanten & Hanten. ST
A. W. Palm and Miss Pearl Halli
day were down from WatertoWn Sun,
day.-Lake Norden Enterprise.
Mrs. Cora St. John and Elmer Day
ton, Of this city, were married last
week. Rev. Franklin Lewis officiating,
Let US help you plan the paper for
| that house. Duh years Of experience
are at your service. l.. LaDou. II
The F. w. Woolworth five and ten
cent store Is formally opened this
week with Mr.. Charles Busby as man
ager.
John r. Davis and Miss Elizabeth
| Study of Bryant were married in this
city last week at the Baptist parson-
age.
Mrs. l.. M. Curl vent to WATERFOWL
Friday evening for an over Sunday
visit with her mother.-Gary Inter
State. ..
-n
Watch for the Million Dollar Mys-
terry. 16
Rev. o. j. Edwards united in mar.
riage Miss Nellie Jensen and Mr.. Ar
thur Gullickson of Hayti. They will
make their home at Hayti.
A large iron safe for sale very
cheap at Saturday News Office.
The Misses Ustrud, Tenney and
Halliday, teachers In the public
schools at Florence, spent Sunday in
Watertown, says the Florence paper.
"Mr. o. sjolie and wife" remarks
the Wallace correspondent of the
Florence Forum, "autoed to Water
town Wednesday afternoon ~
Charles w. Johnson n Miss Agnes
Abraham of ~Stfandburg, were united
in marriage in this city, They will
reside at Strandburg.
Wall paper, paints and oils. l.. La
Dou. Adv, II
DR.. H. M. Freeburg. Top floor Of
Garnite block. Special. attention TO
surgical cases. Hours 3 to S D, IN.
Phones: Office, 24s0; res. 2479. f6tf
For sale--117 acres 1h miles
of Yahota, $4,000 per acre.
$4,000 down, balance on time
Z e cent. Cora w. Eichinger,
Scio, Oregon. 1918
M. w. Westfall, who has been con.
lined to his home on account of sicK.
ness, Is able to be out again, his NUM-
friends will be glad to learn.
For sale--Ford car; 1918 model.
Driven less than 5000 miles. New
Tres. Price $4,000. Iryin FL. Myers.
16tf
Miss Catherine Brando clerked in
ne Mathiesen store last Saturday.
avs the Henry Independent, on &C.
of Mrs. Antoine Olson being in
at the wedding.
No job of painting is SO large but
we can give you first class work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
Watertown, s. D.

20 Roy Phillips family to Henry.
n Mr.. Phillips will work the John Mich
" olson farm for Mr.. Chesterfield whose
family will also move here from Wa
tertown and Ii e an this same farm.
20 John Nicholson and family have NOV
ed into their town home which is al
most completed.-Henry Independent.
DR.. F. H. Butin, the osteopath.
yer g. G. Whistler's. Phones: Office
2; residence 1886. WATERFOWL. s
1io Adv. 6tf
Courier received a pleasant
The Saturday from our old friend
call last v,5of WATERFOWL. Mr.. Smed-
a. Smedles lily came down to attend
ley and fan to see old time friends
the fair and ". For years they
in Deuel. couh, of this county and
were residents attend our fairs
tn " never fail t. ovements in the
and note the jmpr> Courier.
county.-Clear Lake "a dr,ara 80
Peter Brutiat, one 81 I'll Il from his
the Atkinson company, se. king his
wagon last Saturday, STR. stand
mead on the pavement. He WA when
ing on the rear of the vefsiGle ward
the team suddenly started for al
his injuries were quite severe 1t
though at last accounts i&was thouex
that he will recover His age "
five. M
Having completed the paxin, g in .
W~atertown, the Atkinson ASP halt
mixer has been returned to ST, oux
Falls We're it will be kept busy III It'll
forced to cease operations on accou Mt
Of the severity Of the weather. 1T is
understood that the Atkinson com
pany has more paving to do at Sioux /
rails than It can possibly completes,
this fall, and will be compelled to1
run some Of It over until spring,
SPECIAL. q
For Thursday. Friday and Saturday. ne
ine line Of velvet hats for s1.0o La
$3.50 and $3.50. Children,s hats FOR oc
|l.O0 TO $500. A new line OF dress 81
aats and midswinter hats at Miss dit
'prgeRson's, over Tarbell & Williams de
;onsSs 1g tiy
Dr. G. 8. 0'Toole loaded his car Of fl
Goods Wednesday, prepar-
tory 70 moving to WATERFOWL Mrs. !
fToole and the children left yestefs the
morning on the freight, while the for
!octor expects to remain for some shs
We are sorry t8s1ose the good o.
octor ana family from our midst, but sta
1iIl With their numerous friends iii go.
them prosperity In their new her
'c~ations-Vtenna Standard. YES
Hon. James WI. McCarter. demo Ane
raftc candidate for governor. and I'll
Johns N. Martin. of WatertoWn. ~,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

lish people, but to those OF France,
Belgium and Germany as well. For
while the allies started the ~.atrocity''
complaints, the kaiser was not slow
to get in line with similar complaints
against the allies, and efforts have
been made by both sides to involve
the United States, a neutral nation, in
the charges and counter-charges of
violations Of the rules Of Civilized"
warfare. President Wilson, it will be
remembered, responded in almost
identical words to the complaints Of
the Belgian commissioners on the one
side and the kaiser on the other.
But Lord Roberts advice to his
countrymen, coming from a noted
warrior in the midst OF a great con
fict, warning his countrymen to be
decent in their treatment of the foe,
and to remember that when the con-
fict is over, whatever the outcome
may be, the respect Of the people of
the nation with which they are now
at war will be essential, deserves
more than passing notice.-Aberdeen5
News.