davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS OF
COUNTY AND STATL

The president of the First Ma
tionalt bank at Beach will make
a trip to Honolulu this winter.
The bank statements published
last week show the banks in the
state to be on a solid basis.
Beach may have two CONNER
cial clubs if that town does not
quit quarreling.
The women of Cando have
formed a Kindergarten Associa-
tion.
The principal of the Max school
has started night school Of 10
members.
At Rupert, Idaho, the new
high school is heated entirely by
electricity.
Beaver trappers near Dickin-
son were arrested and paid fines
of 500 and costs.
Valley City will have new
Congregational church that will
cost between $4,000 and 10000.
Those who attend the Valley
City Chautauqua will enjoy "five
world renowntd musical attrac-
tons"
"A Catholic priest at Rugby has
been arrested On a charge of as
sault and battery. He will be
given a trial on February 10.
The White Way" at Cando is
now a reality and the citizens are
because all bills in con-
with same have been paid.
o. F. McGray of Garrison found
the hardware business a little
slow last week so spent some Of
his time frying flapjacks for his
Fifteen teachers of the Grand
Forks city schools have signified
their. desire to enroll for the
teachers retirement fund.
Two more men were arrested for
bootlegging at Minot. It hap
pened just after the sheriff made
the statement that the jail was
DR.. r. H. Ray Of Garrison was
elected president of the North
western District Medical Society
chat was held at Min0t last week
Farmers south Of Beech have
circulated q petition to present to
The county commissioners asking
tor permission to let stock run at /
large during the winter months.
T. J.. Beiseker of Fessenden
thinks the winters so warm in
North Dakota that onions plante I
now will begin to grow. He,
ttarted the experiment. last week.
Lyman 3. Casey, North Da-
Iota 8 first United States senator
lied; Sunday night in Washing |
on Of heart failure, He served
Is senator from November 25,
1889 to March 3, 1893.
Miss Alice Wilson, daughter Of ]
he president, will try to get free!
;ran portation Tor al1 Christmas !;
II Uncle Sam can be !,
'ursnaded 30 be that generous |
will become more ib-i
raj.
The town Of GOOD odrich will try|
q observe the curfew. law. The
'ollng ters Who roam the streets
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
AND Co-oPERA-
TIoN BY GOVERNORS

the messages Of hearty approval
and promise of cooperation that
are coming to the United Society
of Christian Endeavor from
leading representatives of the
religious. political. and busin ess
world.
ssPlease accept my best wishes
for the success of the go-to=Churcfl
movement. Let us hope that If
the world goes to church one
Sunday it will realize that Sum,
day is always the day on which
to 90 to church. Our country,
needs the spiritual quickeningj
which religion alone can give. J"
Rev. Shiler Mathews D. D.,
President Of the Federal Council
Of Churches of Christ in America.
Permit me to indorse the ma
tional Go-to-Church movement
which you have inagurated. The
church stands for and represents
all that is best in civic life, and
every man, woman, and child
should be a member cf that insti-
tuition. There never was time
when an active church member
enjoyed a higher standing than
today, and the movement you
have inagurated will have a ten
dency. at least indirectly, to
promote better citizenship and to
aid in the solution of cur social
problems. Hon. Adolph O. Eber
hart, Governor of Minnesota.
ii congratulate the United So
.iety of Christian Endeavor on
it's national Go-to- Church move
ment. I hope it will be of far
reaching benefit, and l assure
you that the movement has my
heartiest approval. ''-Hon. Henr
ID. Hatfield. Governor of West
Virginia.
9. Every man and every woman
believing in the existance Of a
divine being ought to devote a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30

WdlefJOWn (o. ~ herald.
MENTION MADE vF
FOLKS WE KNOW
Mrs. o. F. Bryant entertained
a number Of the young people
Thursday evening Of last week
in honor Of her guest Miss Alice
Patterson of Washburn. The eve
ming was devoted to 500, conclud-
ing with some light refreshments.
Napoleon Homestead.
BaL. Baardson, formerly resi-
dent Of Bismarck but now i'll the
hardware and implement bu~iness
at Savage, Mont, was transact
ing business in the capital city
during the past week. Mr.. Baard
son Says that he likes that sec
ton Of Montana and he has no
reason to complain from busi-
ness standpoint nt.-Bismarck State
News.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Holtan
were at Bismarck last week to
get medical advice as to Mrs.
Holtan's condition. She had not
been feeling well for some time
ast.-Ryder journal.
State Senator John E. Williams
Of Turtle Lake spent Wednesday
night in Wilton in the interests
Of his candidacy for States At
torney of Mclean county. Mr..
Williams made good record in
the halls Of legislature and is
thoroughly qualified fer the po-
sition he Wilton News.
G. w. McGray of Underwood
accompanied by his wife and little
son, arrived in town yesterday
for a few days visit, and to look
after business matters. MIR. Me
Gray is a prominent pioneer mer-
chant at Underwood. He is a
candidate for state senator in Nc
Lean county, and has friends
everywhere who predict his
nomination. Bismarck Tribune.
Sen. John E. Williams of Tur-
tie Lake was in town Saturday Of
last week in the interest Of his
candidacy for states attorney Of
Mclean county. Sen. Williams
has represented Mclean county
in the senate for the past four
years and his friends throughout
the county are giving him con-
siderable encouragement in his
fight for states attorney. He is
a mighty fine fellow and no doubt
will prove a strong bidder for
high honors in the June pri-
maries. Max Enterprise.
T. u. Stanley returned yester-
day morning to his home at Gar
rison. Mr.. Stanley has been in
the states Of Illinois and Indiana
for several weeks in the interests
Of immigration for an organiza-
tion recently formed at Garrison.
Mr.. Stanley believes number Of
new home seekers will move to
that section Of Mclean county
the coming season. Bismarck
Tribune.
The newspapers that are criti-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
Underwood Journal

r te Hanson of Benedict is
being urged to run for the legis-
tlatHre. He is q successful mer-
chant of that place. Mclean
county ID entitled TO three repre-
isentatives and where could you
get q better trio to represent the
county than Pete Hanson Of Bene
Dict A. Tymeson Of Garrison and
Simon Jahr of Wilton. Head
these three with G. Nv. McGray Of
Underwood, for senator, Nc
Lean county will be heard from.
ct the next legisla ature. They
are all level headed business
men. They know the needs Of
the county and state and friends
should prevail on them 80 become
candidates. s|ss
ktttorney iillians was in town
i few hours q ~ while en-
route toshliis home at Turtle Lake;
Mr. illisIns Il very popular in
this neck of tho wood and his
candidacy tor ttattes attorney iis8
meeting general app oval.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
Reliable Hosiery

... We are proud to call our store
a completely equipped hosiery store
rivaling, IN scope the stocks of cities
many times our size. Reliability is
our watch-word- hosiery that will
give service without sforfeiting.
daintiness or beauty. In addition
to the cottons and isles in black
and staple colors, you may see silk
hose in all shades to match shoes or
gowns. We are pleased to announce.
a hosiery department that fully
meets every possible demand in
hosiery to be worn during the COM
ing season.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
Trimmings Of Delightful Variety

Compliments come from every side on our display
of the beautiful in dress trimmings Before the war we
had anticipated needs and for this season at least we
showing the dainty and graceful in figured nets aces
novelty Paris conces gold and silver effects and host
Of captivating style touches Our saesladies are alive
with ideas for beautiful effects We gladly offer YOU
this service.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
Sheer Neckwear Of DELIGHTFUL DESIGN

Mere words fail utterly grace Autumn
neekwear materials cunning
which enhance the pleasing appearance There
host OF effects Normandie rufngs vestees
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
Footwear--An Important Dress Access.

10 Slight the footwear slight the
ties OF correct costume study the shoe
urers mas resulted showing shoes enbodg
footwear And that without of correct
fitting the attacvness of the pest business street
party wear we will be pleased show
that best and danest appearance footwear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
MICHIGAN INQUIRY
MAY CONTINUE
MANY DAYS
Attorneys for Miners Have
Scores of Witnesses to Be
Heard by Congressional
Committee,

Hancock. Mich. Feb. 15.-When
the congressional inquiry into the
copper mining strike is resumed to-
morrow, counsel for the striking min
ers will be ready TO produce witness
les 10 support their charge that the
constitutional rights of citizens have
been invaded They have more stri-
kers who are willing 60 testify as TO
working conditions la the mines IL the
committee desires TO hear them
Angus w. Kerr, Of counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners. said
tonight that it was impossible to say
how much more time would he re-
quired TO complete presentation of the
strikers side, much depended. he
said, on the time required by counsel
for the companies In cross eXamlna-
ton
Members Of the committee are look
ing forward to a trip into the mines
but this probably will not be under
taken until the arrival Of Representa-
tive Hamln. They have heard much
about the ono-man drill which many
strikers have declared TO be danger
Gus, ana are anxious to see the ma
chine in operation
Chairman Taylor said today that he
had received a large number Of anony-
nous letters from strikers and their
sympathlzers since his arrival
None Of them have been threat
oning.' he said, "and most of them
have merely asked for square deal"
The hearings will be continued in
Hancock until the strikers have fin
ished. then they probably will be
transferred 90 Houghton
Chairman Taylor had no reply to-
day To his telegram to Representative
Foster chairman Of the full commit
tee. urging the immediate attendance
of Mir. Hamlin, owing TO the existing
deadlock on the subject Of an inves-
tigation into the Calumet disaster lie
took steps, however, TO get the record
of the coroners inquest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
VERDICT Or GUILTY
AGAINST -FOUR
DETECTIVES
Men Charged With Killing
Striking Copper Miner at
SeebeyiIIe, Michq Are Con-
yIcted of MansIaughter
Iay aoaalaa lousaAl aplaAl ls.aeo w'p,I

Houghton Mich. Feb. l5.-ThreC
Waddell- Mahnn detective agency
guards and deputy sheriff today
were found enIty OF manslpughter for
the killing of steve Pwrlch striIqng
copper mine worker ut Sochoryillc. on
August 10 usi
Harry james the other deputy
sheriff was acquitted. under insuuc-
iIoua from the court The men con-
victed We're james Cooper. Arthur
Davis. William Croft ana Edwin Polk
iuehorne an but polkinghorne are
from New York
tlemeney waa recommended t0 the
court la the case of Pultinghornc. the
deputy sheriff Judge Flanagan viii
paHa sentence on the convicted men
tomorrow Ii has not been decided
whether an appeal viii be- taken.
The Jury took ne case at o'clock
last night and reached verdict az
1890 o'clock This morning after ten
ballots The court had instructed the
jurors that thcy could find the mon
guilty Of either second degree MUIR
der or manslaushtcr
When the verdict was announced,
Charles Watson, attorney for the men,
demanded a poll of the jury ana each
Of the twelve men said that ii was
his verdict The four convicted men,
who have been at liberty under S5,-
0oo bonds. we,e turned over TO the
custody of the sheriff
james WAS released. but was order
ed to report tomorrow in connection
with the killing Of Aloisc Tiiau. with
which crime the five men also are
charged Il is regarded as doubtful
whether the men Will ever be tried for
this offense.
Thomas Raleigh. another Waddol-
Muhon guard. who Also WIS involved
in the Seeberyille shooting. disap-
peared on the eve of tho trial and has
not been caught
The case attracted widespread in
tcrest throughout the copper country
owing to its connection with the strike
The Waddell- Mahon men were
brought here at the beginning of the
strike TO help protect property of the
mining companies and uOn-union men
10 nil the strikers places.
The strikers have referred TO them
as "gunmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
FederaI Commission Of Indus
trial Relations Commences
Investigation Preparatory
to National Legislation
SUFFERING REPORTED
IN LARGER CITIES


Washington, Feb. 15 To find
work for tho unemployed thousands in
the nations largest cities and indus
trial centers, the federal commission
Of industrial relations today inaugu-
rated an investigation to extend from
Boston TO Kansas city Attention first
win be given to private and public cm-
ployment agencies, to bring out TO
what extent the trouble is due TO their
lack Of organization and inefficiency
-Four investigators have been assigned
TO undertake this task and report
within SIX weeks
The commission. IT was announced
tonight. regards the unemployment
problem as permanent one, because
the present conditions in the labor
field practically are the same as eX-
list every year at this season and it Is
proposed therefore, 10 gather mate
rial for the preparation Of legislation
by congress to establish a federal EN-
ployment bureau TO serve as a clearing
house for public and private agencies,
and to direct the movement of migra
tory workers
stories Of suffering, particularly IN
New York. where $4,000 men and
women, many of them with children
dependent upon them, are reported
out Of employment, stirred the COM
mission to action
Hundreds OF thousands Of mea
anxious to work, are either out Of
employment or without assurance that
their Jobs will continue another weel,
or another dav." Chairman Frank +.
Walsh said tonight
Groups numbering from 100 to
1000 stand on the docks outside our
great Industrial plants hoping TO be
put to work They are thankful if
they get only a few hours employ
ment
Poorly nourished and thinly clad,
these men gather each morning for in
spection and then many drift away
90 the cheap saloons or cheap lodging
houses To wait for another chance.
None can see this spectacle with.
ont realizing that here is something So
cieiy cannot afford to tolerate. An
never thinks of laying OF
his bookkeeper or clerk after employ
ing him three o. four hours i'm day
or three or four DAYS in "a week. The
problem of continuous employment
for laborers must be solved IL we are
to check the increase in our great
army Of homeless men.
If nothing else will avail it may be
necessary to urge employment msur.
ance.
Federal control OF employment
agencies doing an Interstate business
is urged upon the commission by H.
W. Carpenter, manager of the Ma
lional Employment exchange in this
'ity This bureau was organized by
some Of the largest employers Of la
1or in the metropolis TO serve as
model and the claim is made that the
evils from which migratory workers
suffer at the hands Of other agencies
have been eliminated in its operation.
Casual employment, the great cause
for the demand for bread lines. viii be
attacked by the commission. and CO.
operation in the effort to eliminate
his evil will be urged upon all em-
ployers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
SALE OF GRAND OPERA
TICKETS CALLED OFF
lsr aoa.lna looan.. ..selA. .sAsso wI.sl

fHN hoHNiNe 111HNAA sFA1lftA AAArAH WNHNl
Chicago,i Feb. l5.--A warning that
the ticket sale has been stopped and
that reservations may be withdrawn
was issued tod1y by William II. Leahy
proprietor of a theater in San Fran
cisco, where The Chicago Grand opera
company plays today Leahy said that
unless the managers Of the company
agreed to some Cf nis demands, ht
would urge subscribers to Withdraw
their tesevat .ons His complaint is
that he believes the management OF
the company had made reservations
for only 1880 persons Tor me western
nip, seventy fewer than he had ex-
pected He thinks this means that a
large portion of the company may bc
left behind
Mr. Lcahy specifically attacked
Cleofante Campanini director of the
company Mr. Campanini has put
himself TO Inconvenience just 10 cost
mo money" said Mr. Leahy II can
present affidavits that he has prom
Used to cause me loss if possible"
The profit of the Crane opera com.
pany from the western tour last yea
was S6S.000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

Colonel Perkins. who is in command
of the regiment
To-day being sunday. visiting priests
celebrated mass and thorc was n eou-
cert ia the afternoon by the band
of forty pieces which was sent by
Provisional President Hucrta TO in-
splre his soldiers at Chihuahua and
oHmga Tho prisoners are we'll
clothed Hucrta recently provided
am with shoes, hose, underwear. hats
.and overaus or dresses. officers also
reeoive S5 a month aud the prvatos
Sc They are permitted 10 make pur-
chases at The rcgimentol store ot the
same prices paid hy thc American sol-
Idiers
Cooking ANA laundry work are the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
R0UND-THE- WORLD
RACE UP TO AERO CLUB

New York, Feb. ia special
meeting Of the International Aero
nautical Federation, comprising the
400 or more aero clubs of the world,
VIII be called shortly to consider plans
for the round the world race for the
Panama Pacific exposition, it was am
nounced today. Cortlandt Field Bishop.
vice president Of the Aero club OF
America, ana vice president of the In
ternational federation Will start for
Europe In three weeks to attend to the
calling of the meeting.
Mr. Bishop said he was confident
that the federation IN eighteen coun-
tries viii cooperate for the success nc
the race and VIII procure the aid Of
the scores Of aero clubs affiliated with
il with this end in view The president
Of the federation is Prince Roland
Bonaparte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LcAsso wEel
Trinidad, Colo. Feb. Ia Members
OF the house Subcommittee lnvcstigat-
ing the Colorado coal miners strike
together with large number OF at
torneys and witnesses. were in Trini-
dad tonight ready TO reopen the hear
inrs which adjourned in Denver sat
urday Tomorrow morning the COM
mittce will begin It's sessions i'm the
city hall
Witnesses for the miners will be
heard first after which the operators
viii present their case.
No attempt is made to estimate the
time that viii be consumed at the
Trinidad hearing limitations have
reached the committee that from 200
to 400 or more witnesses are prepared
90 testify on The side of the strikers
alone. Members OF The committee
have indicated. however, that only
those witnesses whose testimony APP
pears vital win De permitted to take
the stand
Chairman Foster reached Trinidad
early this morning aud spent the day
in making final arrangements for the
hearing Representative Byrnos
Evans and sutherland arrived this
evening having spent part of the
day az Colorado Springs Representa-
tive Austin was TO leave Denver to-
night reaching here early Monday
morning.
AZ the Denver hearing huge mass
Of testimony was presented to the
committee, conflicting sharply in many
Of its important details. Here the com
mittee viii endeavor to determine the
facts on all disputed points VI neccs-
sary summoning its own witnesses ana
making investigations independent Of
attorneys, The congressman will hear
the stories Of strikers and strike
breakers, of mine guards and militia
men, Of labor leaders and high off
cials of the mining companies.
Members Of the committee expect
to visit the Ludlow tent colony and
find out FOR themselves the conditions
under which the strikers have lived
since they walked out of the coal
camps. They win view the scenes oil
the various battles, and learn, il pos
alble. which party was the aegresser
IN each. They may even go into the
coal mines to determine by personal
observation the conditions under which
the men work
Lawyers for both parties were busy
tonight collecting their testimony for
this weeks sessions. They have been
admonished by the committee that
delays viii not be tolerated. and that
from now on the hearings will be ex-
pedltcd by every means short Of eX-
Guiding testimony vital to the Colo
RADIO labor controversy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
STEAMER DELAYED
BY HEAVY WEATHER

New York Feb. Exceptionally
heavy weather at sea has DELAYED 1t
whole fleet of transatlantic liners
bound for this port 9'he Campania.
from Liverpool. due tomorrow noon.
was 5l4 miles out at IL o'clock to-
night indicating that she would not
deck before Tuesday morning. The
America, from Hamburg, also due
Monday morning will be a day late
The st. Louis, from Southampton, and
the Adriatic, from Mediterranean
ports, also were delayed twenty-fom
hours
The Argentina, from Tresta, was
nearing port late tonight She should
have reached here last Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
FOR PRISON
REFORM IN NEW YORK

New York Feb. l5-For the pur-
pose Of creating public sentiment in
favor of legislation for prison reform
and 10 formulate "a definite program
Of legislative action IN New York state.
the metropolitan section Of the wom-
ems department Of the National civic
federation has called a mass meeting
here on March G. Governor Glynn. OF
New York, ana Governor oswald West
OF oregon, win deliver addresses ana
eyperte on che conduct ~ prisons also
viii speak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
STEAMER UNABLE
TO ENTER HARB0F

Queenstown. Feb. i5.-The steam
ship Carmania from Liverpool for
New York, anchored outside the har-
Dor today the captain declining 10
enter The tender did not venture
outside, and fifty-one passengers and
one thousand sacks Of mail must wait
for the Olympic on Thursday
The arabic. which arrived about the
same time as the Carmania, entered
the harbor and took her passengers
aboard In comparatively smooth sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
BERTILL0N'S BRAIN
OF REMARKABLE SIZE

Paris, Feb i5.--The brain of AL
phonse Bertillon, creator OF the sys-
tenn of criminal Identification which
brought him fame weighed 1895
grammes The weight of the brain
of the average man Is 1880 prammes.
DR. Lconle Manouvrcr, OF the Col
lege of France, who has studied the
brains of celebrated men, has just
completed an examination OF Berulr
Ions BRAIN
Ale considers the w-yht AN the
more remarkable because the organ
was shrunken and ancmc from "a
long AMI exhnusting sickness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
DISASTER TO MAINE
Is COMMUNICATED


New York. Feb. 15.-At els o'clock
tonight the exact hour at which six
teen years ago. the battleship Maine
was blown up in the harbor of Ha-
vana, Cuba, Ralph II. Parker. depart
ment commander of Spanish war vet
erans, placed a wreath at the base of
the Maine monument in Central park.
Gathered about the statue were fifty
veterans of the war with Spain.
After the wreath was placed the
veterans stood with bowed heads while
taps" were sounded. During the af-
ternoon. Rear Admiral Charles D.
sigsbee. who was in command OF the
Maine unveiled in the Seventy first
regiment armory. a memorial tablet
TO the officers and men who persisted
on board the battleship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
RnIbIt shlpnIng season Closed

Santa Fe, Feb. l5.-The rabbit
shipping season has closed In sew
cral counties considerable revenue was
derived from this source. Endee,
quay county, shipped 5000 rabbits
last month and at 1ucumcari, the ex-
press on rabbits shipped out amounted
to S4O0.