davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
BOYS At WASHINGTON FEAST
Eight Hundred Are Guests Of Mrs,
Guwge n heimer At Newsboys House.

Eight hundred boys celebrated Wash
ington's Birthday by eating and eating
until they were full way up to here" In
the Brace Memorial Newsboys House. a,
~ New Chambers street, yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Eliza GuRgsnheimer gives the din
ner every year In memory OF her husband
the late Randolph Guggenhe!mer. former
President OF the Board OF Aldermen. Mr.
Guggenheimer. who died In 1907, had
given similar dinners to the newsboys and
other working lads for nearly thirty years
Since his death his wife has kept up the
custom.
The dining hall In the nswsboys house
accommodates about 200 At q sitting. To
handle the crowd Of youngsters yastsrday
tickets were issued In four different colors
each color eallins feG the sreesncs Of tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
METROPOLITAN SsTs

Tonishtst $. Phiia. -Ch'xo Opera Co. Jew els
OF the Mad0ana. White. Berat. Zoe sc Ina n. la IS /.
Polsse. warnery. Cond.. Campaninl
Berger. WE'LL Mithers poon. Cond.. Hertz.
Thurs. Al list Time. Charger tlers Opera
julien. FarrAr; Caruso. Gilly. Cond polacco.
Fri ats MastC Flute. Ieslinn, Hempei Alien:
Jorn, WNhers pooh, Cortz. kriss Well Con Hcriz.
Sat at l.S 6osttcrdaemmeruns. Gsdskl,
Homer Ber ger. Well, Hinckcy Gority. Con iertk
Sat Al s:lS Pop, Prices Girl OF the Golden
west. Dcstinn Martin. Amato, GitS, Con. rolAC eco
Ne1t Mon. al 8. Orfeo ed ISftdtce. Homer.
Gadski. Case. SpaIkes. Cond., Tosca mini.
HARDAAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
CENTURY s stsA

NilLta AZ . MANS
This Week q Next NJ
SECRLT or StZANN
Week Beg Neat Tues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

EDDIE Toy 4 7 Little
toys. Joan sawyer 4 John
Jsrrou. SHharei. Fannie
bricc. Gilmore 4 WILL
iams. Claude Glllinewaier
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Small LaMoure County City
Visited by Fire Fiend
Tuesday.
BLAZE STARTS IN
GRAF MEAT SHOP
First National Bank. Feed Mill, Phar.
macy, Telephone Exchange. Barber
Shop and Hardware Store Feed the
Tlames-Had Good Start.

Marion, n. D.. Jan. Clover $685.
900 Is the loss in a fire which Destroy
ed much of the business district of
Marion yesterday.
Only half the loss is covered by in
surance, according to the present es-
Inmates.
The fire was discovered in the meat
market owned by q. d. Graft. The
alarm; was at once sounded and the
f.re hehtsrs responded but despite al
that they could do to prevent the fire
spreading to other property, the
Marion feed mill, which was next to
the meat market was consumed with
q car OF flour and large amount of
grain. causing loss Of about $1,000.
The hardware store owned by San
debin & Trapp which was housed in a
cement block building. was also de-
stroyed with most of the stock, and
the owners sustained a loss Of about
$4,000.
The barber shop owned by John
Young was destroyed but most Of the
contents were saved.
The Marion Pharmacy was burned
and the contents badly damaged.
The First National bank, next in
the path OF the flames, was totally de-
stroyed, as was also the telephone ex-
change in the upper rooms of the
bank building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
RETURNED indian
NO E|N0CH Arden
Has Bender's Brother-in-law
Hailed into Court and
-, Sentenced to Pen. AN.

Devils Lake, n. d.. Jan. 21.-The
time when reservation Indians IN
North Dakota can wink ut the mar
riage laws of the state and carry on
clandestine relationship with immu-
nifty has passed Poor Lo can no
longer plead ignorance of the law, at
least not in the court of Judge G. w.
Buttz of the second judicial district,
which takes in the Devils Lake Indian
reservation.
Charley White, brother-in-law OF
Chief Bender, the famous Indian
pitcher. was yesterday sentenced to
one year in the state penitentiary by
Judge ButtZ in a case in which Isa-
dore kahamanic, an Indian, was COM
plainant. The latter was several years
ago sentenced for life in the peni-
tentiary for murder. At that stage
White appeared at thN Kahamanic
domicile on the reserv Jon and fol-
lowing a tribal CUSTOM took up his
place at the head of the household,
failing to have the marriage knot
tied in the most approved eugenic
fashion.
Recently Kahamanic was pa-oled
and, unlike the Enoch Arden Of the
story book, he started a war dance
around his tepee which attracted the
torney with the result that White en-
tered plea of guilty to the charges
preferred.
This follows cleanup of the reser-
vation near Minnewaukan when five
persons were sent to the penitentiary
on the same charge. Judge Butta
holds the Indians responsible for their
moral conduct and answerable for the
tnfractlon of every state law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
AUTO IS THROWN
into DEEP DITCH
Cover Catches on Opposite
Bank and Occupants Are
Saved From Injury.

Tom Roland. who lives near Marvel,
and a party of seven had a narrow
escape from serious. il not fatal in
jury, when an automobile in which
they were riding, plunged into a deep
ditch. The accident occurred near
Marvel, and had it not been for the
fact that the top Of the car caught
on one bank Of the ditch, the occu-
pants would have been badly injured.
The occupants Of the car were not
even scratched,
Mr.. Roland was driving a party
home from dance at Oslo. When
near the Mcdonald farm at Marvel,
he started to negotiate turn on the
road. but instead Of crossing the cul-
vert. the machine plunged into the
ditch. AS it turned over, the cover
caught on the opposite embankment
and held the car. The ditch, at that
point. Is eight or ten feet deep.
None Of the occupants was thrown
out. While the top held the car up.
they crawled out Of the machine. The
car was badly damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
See That You Get Your Share Mr..
Merchant
Merchant!

Now, Mr. Local Dealer here straight talk
month
verising plans for the coming year
These plans naturally
going give
best ~
One thing that will influence his the which dealers will
down and letting customers they willing
ing the sale goods advertised their local
Now why not let the with whom
that they will help make business will help make business
Tell them that
the merit Of their goods
had
let know willing
Share the dollar harvest by
work with dealers nationally distributed articles
the function the Bureau
Association Correspondence solicited
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
ELECT OFFICERS
AND PLAN ACTIVE
YEARS CAMPAIGN
North Dakota Cities VIII
Have Busy Commercial
Clubs in 1914.
BIG PROBLEMS ARE
TAKEN UP BY SOME
In Edecting Reorganization, Civic
Bodies Propose to Make tho Coming
Twelve Months the Best in History
Local Problems to the Front.
BIG PROBLEMS ARE
TAKEN UP BY SOME

The election Of officers for the COM
ing year was the important business
demanding the attention Of several
commercial clubs Of North Dakota
cities during the past week. and in ev-
cry instance the organisations have
shown signs Of making the year Of
1914 one Of their most active.
Binford. through its Commercial
club. is promoting the construction of
q municipal electric light plant. The
club elected the following officers:
President, L. p. Larson; vice presi-
dent, Otto Fritz; secretary, o. g. Ar
neson; treasurer, Peter p. Idsvog.
The Granville club elected c. A.
following other officers: vice presi-
dent, F. O. Bacon: secretary, r. L.
Richardson; treasurer, A. w. Gansz;
directors, A. p. Simonson, ]. G. Ross
o. o. Sheggby, c. B. Burr and w. A,
Christianson. A new electric light
plant and the establishment Of closer
cooperation between the business
men and the farmers are the years
plans.
At the annual meeting Of the Aneta
club, the following new officers were
named: President, o. NJ. Greenland;
vice president, H. L. Ulvick; secre.
tary. A. c. Raaen; Ole Korsmo, Harry
Odegard, T. A. Keys and w. e. Smith
directors.
New England's club has just organ
lied plans for q busy year. naming the
following officers to carry on the
work: President, ]. NJ. Connolly; sec.
retary, w. L. Gardner: treasurer, H
e. Schroeder; directors, Charles 81
mon. j. A. Eklund.
J. J. Neirling was reelected presi.
dent OF the jamestown club. Andrew
Haas is secretary. and III. T. Graves
treasurer. At the annual meeting the
review of work for the past season
was exceptionally Interesting, showing
active movements that have brought
good results.
Fl Cavaliers Commercial club elected
Fthe fnNpWiux officers: President, An:
49, ebss:l lsasa nseaidsnt, Or. .
|NatkSas A16fetArg ". ~ johnson;
treasurer. II AZ Regin; directors, Dr
]. d. 0albraith, Andrew Robbie, Johr
O'Keefe II. q. yick. C. B. Green, n
A. Rygh, Fred Harris, W. 8. johnson
Ed Hamilton, J. ]. Walker and Rob.
ert Mcbride.
f. p. Bergman Is the new president
OF the Williston Commercial club; ].
y. Lyon Is vice president and A. N
Eidness treasurer. the selection Of q
treasurer being laid over. The club
has lent its support to the farmers
excursion which will be made into
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
H. g: Street, Representing
Coal Mining organiza-
ton, Visiting District.
WILL RECOMMEND
SUPPORT OF MEN
Declares Iic Never Has Seen Men =,
Determined rs arc the Strlkcrs-
Traces Local Sentiment tn Fact :,
Dependency Uron tho Mines.

HoughtoD, Jan. al.--The striking
copper miners probably will have thd
hhanciai support of the United Work.
CTS of America during the remaining
DAYS of their tight. according to H. Gl
street, who was sent here by the mind
workers to investigate the situation.
abor needs to win this strike, 4
said Street. and I believe 1t will win
l have never seen men more deter
mined than the strikers at Calumet
Their families are being we'll cared
Tor by their union. and they do NOT
appear ~ have the slightest Thought
Of giving in.'
Dependent Upon Mines.
Street said it was apparent that
citizens of the district are not in sym.
pathy with the strike because most OF
them are in measure dependent up-
on the mining companies.
The fact that the strikers had held
out so long in the face Of this local
hostility, he said, indicated they
would remain steadfast.
Are Coal Miners.
AS soon as he has visited all the To-
calls in the copper district, Street will
proceed to Indianapolis to make a re.
port on which he expects the United
Mine Workers will decide to extend
financial help.
The latter body has none but coal
miners in its membership. Metal
miners make up the membership .,f
the Western Federation of Miners.
with which the copper country locals
are affiliated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
AMERICAN ACTS
most IMPORTANT
Head Of English Bank De-
clares Tariff and Currency
Laws Biggest Features.
Plan Had Belsn Arr.nxed,

London, Jan. 21.-The United
States tariff act and currency bill,
passed by the American congress,
were were the most important events
of the year of 1913 in the commercial
world, according to Sir Felix Schus-
ter, governor Of the Union Of London
and Smiths bank. in his general re-
view of the financial and trade OUT
took, read at the annual meeting here.
The review in part stated:
These two measures must have
far-reaching consequences for they
have made the United States more
formidable competitor than ever be-
fore, not only as regard international
commerce. but as threatening Ion
don's position as the center in inter-
national banking"
Sir Felix declared in discussion
that he held some doubt that COM
merce would be greatly stimulated by
these enactments. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
OROzCO REFUSED
TO ATTACK REBELS
CHARGES N|ERcADO
Declares Companion Gener-
ais Showed Cowardice I'm
der Fire at ojinaga.
QUIT CHIHUAHUA
BECAUSE OF HIM
Decentralization Among the Allega-
tiuns Against Federal Leaders, Who
told Stories OF Panic Stricken troops
in Effort to Influence Commander.
QUIT CHIHUAHUA
BECAUSE OF HIM

FL Paso. Texas, Jan. e1.-General
Salvador Mercado, commander of the
$500 Mexican federal soldiers who
We're interned yesterday at Fort Bliss
on the footing Of prisoners of war,
defended his abandonment of Ojinaga,
and charged General Pascual Orozco
with cowardice and insubordination.
In answer to criticisms from Mexico
General Mercado said Orozco repeat
edly had robbed the federal provision
train; had refused to attack the
rebels: had abandoned his own
troops: and had run away under fire
to give, the impression that he heroic
ally would remain on the Mexican side
to fight battles, whereas OrOzco was
afraid to cross into the United States
because of an indictment pending
against him here. He said Orozco had
drunken officers at the head Of his
forces.
Cowardly Under Fire
Salazar and General Antonio Rojas,
volunteer commanders were cowardly
under fire, and that they abandoned
peared.
The appearance Of Orozco at Chi
huahua before We left for Ojinaga was
fatal to the federal cause" General
Mercado said. 'He had been told that
he was to be governor and military
chief. hence his insolence. The Sec
retary Of war ordered him to cover the
railroad from Juarex south. He dis
obeyed this order because he was
afraid Of Villa Rojas also repeatedly
ly manner. There were Quarrels OF
all kinds
Had No Support.
In chihuahua Generals Mancilla,
Salexar. Orpinal and RoJas told me
their forces were panic-stricken and
would not fight. That, led me to
evacuate chihuahua, for had no sup
port. The rich citizens. with the ex-
$4,000 pesos. refused to aid us after @
we had been cut of from Mexico
: CltX. .-- ~. n. .---.. - -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
short SESSION. Of
CONGRESS IS AIM
Congressional Leaders and
President Wilson Hope for
Adjournment March /.
RURAL CREDITS PLAN
EXECUTIVES HOPE
Declares In Conference with Repre-.
sentative Underwood Today His De-
sire for Legislatioa Covering That
Question-Alaskan Settlement Up.


Washington, JAM 21.-Congresa
ought. to, adjourn March /, in the
FvplniosRSoe xsApSesentRtives UhdefWood,
4emocEesle ,henses. - aesiss llaos ~.
session today With PFestd Wilson
"A The ds1fls 81 K csonsress siohsl leaders
and also Wilson, u for IN carly 3ad-
journment. Many members are eager
to get back to their districts to par
ticipate in primary and also fail cleo
uons.
Hopes for Rural Credits.
The president indicated that while
he hoped as many Of things as possi-
BILE which he recommended In his De-
cember message, should be taken up.
he would be satisfied II, beside the
regular appropriation. bills, the
enacted on rural credits in addition
to the points which he emphasized in
his message, before adjournment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Trust PROGRAM
IN four BILLS
Measures are in Course Of
Preparation Today Follow
ing Talk With Wilson.

Washington. Jan. 21.-Ffve bills 20
carry out President Wilson's trust
message are being completed in con-
gress today. The bills vii embrace
the following: ,ie;. y
Prohibition Of interlooking director.
ates In interstate corporations, rail.
roads and banks.
Empowering the interstate com.
merce commission to regulate the is
suancs Of railroad stocks and bonds.
ghetmen law definitions bill. which
VIII define specifically what constitutes
conspiracy In restraint OF trade.
General trades relations measure
seeking to eliminate "cutthroat" COM
petitive businesS. which would pro.
vide punishment for individuals in.
stead OF business, and make it possible
Tor hrnS or individuals, injured by
unlawful business restraint, to avail
themselves Of findings against com.
binations and institute suit In equity
for relief. "a. !, ls..g - 80
Revise BiIIs.
Following - conference last niRht
at the white house, members Of 4the
house Judiciary senate ana interstate
]. commerce committees went to tie
capitol with the program - outlined
\ In mind, and the, revision of tentative
drafts Of measures already prepared.
WAs saundertaken. M s.ss s a s. s. Isl'
s 1epatOe Newlands, chairsnan 81. the
sdninnti Stse which VIII hays chaSrea / r.
tn l1Sia Ion n the a6natA, ~
a1rt9an Clayton. Representatives
3R.ssnslln SenA Floyd of tie house 3udics
Aafy Sab6othfnittee on trust leeisla4lon,
Nsghsf6 With tlSa. pssGid idSnt,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
JOHN BUXTON FREED.
Man Who Told How Kr.schenko e
Capod ia Rele0sefl.

Man VINO Told How KFA1ChenkO ES.
capped Is Released.
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 21.-John
Buxton, who ''squealed" on his friends
in the conspiracy to release Krafchen-
llo was allowed his liberty last night
after laying, bare all the details Of the
plot. The others accused-Hagel, Reid,
Westlake and Holt were in court to-
day and remanded until Thursday,
bail not being allowed nor were any
of them allowed to see counsel. There
was q sensational scene in the court
when Hagel K, c.. father of one of
the accused, pleaded with the magis-
trate for chance to talk to his son,
but was refused.
Krafchenko is in q solid iron cell in
the provincial jail looking out on the
university. To visitor he displayed
his overpowering egotism, and deciar-
ed that had 1t not been for his in.
iured leg he would never have been
caught, no matter who tried to be-
tray him. He repeated his story of
the mysterious lone motorist who
picked him up and dropped him at
Burris block, but the identity of the
so-called Samaritan is not believed to
be any mystery to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Devils Lake Woman Cre-
mated in Blaze That De =
stroys Home Early Today
ALONE WHEN FATAL
ACCIDENT OCCURS
Husband and Two Children Spent the
Night in tho City-Believed That
Overhcated Stove Caused Disaster
Probably Overcome by Smoke.
(Times Special service.>

Devils Lake. n. D., Jan. 21.-Mrs.
Emil Eich, wife Of the former county
auditor of Ramsey county, was burn
ed to death in a fire which destroyed
the family home. twelve miles from
Devils Lake at O'Clock this morn
ing. - - 's
,Mrs. Elch, was aione when. the FIRE
broke out ana the details OF her deatf,
will never be known. 1t! is believed,
though, that she was suffocated in
her bed, or was overcome by the
smoke almost Immediately on being
aroused.
The fire is believed to have ignit-
ed from an overheated stove.
Mr.. Eich and two children were in
Devils Lake when the fatal accident
occurred. having come to the city yes
terday. 1t turned too cold last night,
MIR. Eich thought, to attempt the
drive home, and he remained during
the night at the home Of Ray Bice,
who is a brother Of Mrs. Eich.
The bereaved husband is very we'll
known throughout the state. He was
for several years auditor of Ramsey
county and at one time was president
OF the North Dakota County Auditors
association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
BURKE wins N
FIGHT ON NYER
Committee Will Vote Ad-
verse to Confirmation Of
Dickinson Man.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-The senate
public lands committee today voted 70
report adversely the nomination of
Otto r. Myer Of Dtckinson, N. d. to
be receiver Of public moneys at DICK.
inson. s57s,
Former Governor Burke of North
Dakota, now treasurer OF the United
States. appeared against Myer. Il was.
charged that Myer conducted 4 hotel
bar In violation OF the state prohibi-
ton law and paid frequent fines. ~ 4 i;s
mittee last June he has gone intp the.
drug business, and taken out 6 I'd
eral liquor license. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Continued on Page s.)
INSISTS SU[zER
WAIVE IMMUNITY
Whitman conternplates Ac-
ton, Judging from Attitude
Towards Ex-Governor.
Continued on Page 8.

New York, Jan. 21.-Former GOV
ernor Sulzer, now an assemblyman, is
the chief witness cited to appear to-
day at the resumption of the so-called
John Doe inquiry into political graft.
especially as concerning state road
construction.
sulzer will be asked to relate, under
oath, his charges made before and
after his removal as governor Against
Tammany Hall.
It is Understood that District At
torney Whitman has insisted that Sui
zer sign a waiver Of immunity before
taking the stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
STRATHcONA DEAD
High Commissioners of Canada Dies In
London at Age Of 93.

High Commissioners of Canada Dies in
London 1t Age Of 8S.
London. Jan. 21.-Lord Strath-
coma. Mount Royal high Commits
sioner for Canada, died at 1855 this
morning.
strathcona's age was %. He said
the best way to live to an old age
was Not thinking about age at ali,
but Just going on doing your work. -
He lived up TO the maxim.
For the past six years he has been
periodically reported as about to
resign as post high commissioner. but
it was death, not resignation, that
terminated his work.
He went to Canada at the age OF
18. He was one time head of the
Hudson Bay company; later resident
governor In Montreal. In 1896 he was
sent to London as high commissioner
and worked for the Interest of Can.
ada, faithful to the last.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
TO RETURN PISTOLS

Jefferson Davis Dueling Weapons will
Again be I'm the Family.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Jenerson
Davis two dueling pistols, a double
barreled pistol and appurtenances,
seized by the union troops near the
close Of the civil war, which haye
been in the custody Of the war de-
partment for nearly fifty years, will
be returned to Joseph A. Hayes. of
Colorado. whose wife is the eldest
daughter Of the former president of
the confederacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Use AVIAT0RS IN SEARCH
FOR MISSING SUBMARINE
British Navy Hydroplanes Sent to
Scene OF Recent English
DiSaSter

FIND SUBMARINE LATE TO-DAY.
Plymouth, Jan. 21.-The sub.
marine "A-7' was located on the
bottom at a depth of 200 feet, on
Plymouth sound late today.
Plymouth, Eng. Jan. 21.-The serv-
ices of number of aviators have
been enlisted in the search for the
British submarine "A7" which, with
it's crew of eleven, disappeared jan
uary 16, during maneuvers in White.
sand bay. Several hydroplanes attach
ed to the British navy. left for White
sand bay today to assist in the search
for the missing submarine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
PASSED BAD CHECKS

Ellendale Banks Name ON Fictitious
Paper Used in New York.
Ellendale, N. D., Jan. 21.-The
name Of the First National bank Of
Glendale is being used by eastern
probably will be the means Of break
Ing up the ring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
LINER COULD PASS

Col. Goethels Plans to Send Steame,
Through Canal in April.
Panama, Jan. 21.-The Panans
canal has reached such a condition OF
completion that large ocean liner
could now pass through, according te
Colonel Goethels Goethels plans tt
send a Panama railroad steame,
through the canal in April.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
TAYLOR, n. D. NAN SAYS
j. c. R." IS Missing
fellow TOWNSMAN

st. Paul, Jan. 9l.-aJ, G. r."
recently escaped from Rochester
hospital, now At the Oak Forest,
ILL.,, inflrmary, is Jay Allen Cald-
well Of Taylor, N. D., In the 0pin.
ion of Adam Lef0f Of Taylor, N.
D., here today.
Lefor knew him from boyllood.
He disappeared seven years ago
and was worth 41OO, 900, accord
ing to Lef0f.