davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-28
GATHERING
 IN LITTLE ROCK TODAY
Preparing for Democratic State Con- vention at Pine Bluff Next Week. Judge Kirby Mails 32 Page
 Brief to Delegates.

The politicians have begun to gather in Little Rock to prepare for the state Democratic convention in Pine Bluff next week. Judge A. J. Walls, chairman of the State Central Con- mittee, arrived Wednesday and spent considerable time going over the ground with Secretary w. G. Hutton. The committee will by Monday reach a decision as to the officers for the temporary organization at the Con- vention.
 Judge w. F. Kirby Wednesday af- ternoon mailed to the delegates to the convention a thirty two paged pamphlet in which he sets forth his claims in the contest. The contest ant goes into the recent primary cleo tion in Poinsett county quite fully, setting forth the same claim of fraud that he presented at the meeting of the State Central Committee. On tn cover of the pamplet he very point edly asks :-"Shall the Poinsett Gang be Allowed to Steal the Nomi- nation ?"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-28
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that there will be a Nevada County Teachers h. stitute held at Prescott beginning on June Sth and ending on June 18th. Notice is also given that regular quarterly examination for teachers will be held in Prescott June 18th and 18th
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-28
HIGHWAY ENGINEER IN
 SPECTS 13 MILES ROAD

Little Rock, May 2S.-State High way Engineer Hugh Carter has re- turned from Lincoln county where he inspected thirteen miles of road from Star City to Terry, which is being constructed under the state highway laws. This road is of macadam, and will be a very fine one when complet- ed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-28
WANT BOOKS WRITTEN
 BY ARK ANSAS AUTHORS
Library Committee of Little Rock City Council Undertaking to Make Collection of Books
 Written by Arkansan

Little Rock, May 2S.-The Library Committee of the Little Rock City Council is undertaking to make a col lection of books by Arkansas authors and about Arkansas. There is no comprehensive collection of this kind in existence. There are number of private collections, and the Arkansas $ Historical Association has gotten to- gether a number of volumes, but none of them are in any wise nearly com plete.
 A corner has been set apart in the Little Rock public library for an Arkansiana, and in this will be ar ranged all the books in any way per taining to Arkansas. Already there have been a number of interesting contributions. The latest is a con tribution by George R. Brown, sec retary of the Board of Trade of about twenty books written by Arkansas au- thors. Other citizens of the state wto may have books they would like to contribute to the Arkansas Corner. are invited to address Mayor Charles E. Taylor, Miss Dorothy Lyon, the librarian, or Clio Harper, chairman of the library committee.
 For outo car,rico Dbopo Docooo
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-28
Summer School.

Mrs Tayenner will open her Sum mer School Monday June first. Par ents desiring to enter their children Will please call at her residence on Second Street or phone 252. Std. Adv
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-28
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Little Rock, May 2S.-The State Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents elected Guy E. Thompson of Marianna, as president; Joe C. Mey- CTS of Helena, as vice president; and Henry Ofenhauser, Texarkana, sec retary and treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-28

For auto service phone Roscoe Cress-Call 1S6. Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

they passed the Davis home Snowfall
slackened his pace and Una seemed |
always waiting for him; and came out
tolcaress him and feed him humps of
sugar.
"Our mountain air is doing you
good, Miss Dacre," spoke Bruce one
morning. Mrs. Davis tells me that |
at home you had your own pet horse.
never did it before, SNOWFALL |
would be kitten in your gentle |
hands. I'would feel proud and hon
ored if you used him."
Thus it came about that Bruce saw
a great deal more of Una Dacre than !
was good for his peace of mind. |
Snowfall seemed to share his regard |
for the lovely girl from the East. 1t |
got to be so that it was a regular |
thing for Bruce to come around with |
Snowfall, and for Una to start off on
one Of those stirring rides that |
brought fresh color and bEn1iancy to |
her eye.
At times Bruce was fairly jealous |
of the growing attachment of the
splendid animal to a person whom
Snowfall knew was a friend of his |
master. Bruce would stand watch |
ing the picture of grace and beauty |
dashing along the ravine patch or |
scudding like an arrow over the level |
ground.
One afternoon-ah, he never for
got it! he had seen Miss Dacre
mounted and away along the river |
reach where the bluffs rose high and |
craggy. He had his rifle with him and
was about to join some comrades on
a hunt for the afternoon, when he
arose erect and thrilled.
SNOWFALL was in sight, and swaying
in the saddle, superb horsewoman,
Una had never seemed so lovely
dear to him. He had sighed forth the
hopelessness of the love he dared not
express. Now alarm drove every 9TH
er sentiment from his mind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

dashing up to the very edge of the
bank, stood uttering forth that echo
ing challenge which Bruce had heard.
"Spitfrep' exclaimed Bruce, and he
recognized the dismounted rider as
mate of Snowfall over year agone.
And then his heart stood still. An 7
answering call, glad, riotous, deliri =
Gus rang out from Snowfall. He had %
seen his old friend. All was forgotten
of discipline, of gentleness. Once Z
more he was on his native plains rac-t1
ing with the companion of his early
years.
"She is lost" died in the ranch
mans throat. "Oh, my love! my love!
And 1 helpless"
Snowfall had disdained curb, bit
and spur. He had veered and was
making for the point where the road
was unguarded. More than once the
daring steed had sprang down that
treacherous reach, had swan the
river and gloried in the adventure.
In a flash Bruce knew that once
Snowfall started down that steep in
cline Una was doomed A misstep, a
stumble would be fatal. Superb
horsewoman as she was, she could
not retain her seat,
I've got to do it--for her sake" is
sued from Bruce Telford's lips in a
hollow groan.
He had less than two minutes in
which to act, if he would save the
woman he loved-but, oh, the terrible
sacrifice.
With sob he raised his rifle He,
was a sure shot. Bank crack! And
Snowfall fell not 20 yards from the
verge of the dreadful precipice.
Bruce saw the animal CULVER,
stumble and fall inert He saw Una
extricate herself from the saddle, ap-
parently unframed. Then, white as
death, he bowed his head where he
stood. almost broken-hearted
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30

Ia i~nvisibilidad. Talisman de
Mcrcurio. cl mas poderoSo y eff
caG para adquirir la ciencia e III
t~cIigencia de las cosas creadaS,
tanto terrestres como cele5tes.
Talism&n de Ia Luna, sumamcn-
te it'll c indispensable para dos
que viaian por mar o por tie
IRA 81 80. cada uno, con inyo-
caci0n e instrucciones.
LAS BENDITAS NARAS DE
SAN IGNACIO
Con fotografias c instructed
mes para So mancjo, 5000.
Pcrramino, PIuma de Auca y
Tiuta especial $3.50.
MILAGROS.
De plata para promesas: Bra
zos. Picrnas. CucrpeciJos, Ojosy
cua'1uiera otra figura. 75c. Los
nj mos ahumadoS en- orc, 81 SO.
Los mismo de orc maciso, So. 80.
YERRAS MENICANAS
NEDICINALES.
Yerbanis, Oiast, Laurel, Go
bernatora Y cualquiera otra, a
Sc. manojo, 100 manojos surti-
dos por $2.25. Marihuana 100
libra.
MEDICINAS De PATENTE.
Purifina 25c. Castoria Csc.
Sirope para Ia denticiGn por el
DR.. La Barre. $I.GO. Sirope de
higo, 25c. Pine hlanco, pc.
Emphasize j. Grissi, 25cx Pastilias
para Ia tos, Toe. Frijol volador,
friiol de punzada, l0c. TIE Qua
dalupano o de la Abuela Csc. ia
bon para manchas en- Ia cara
25c. Jab0n para las espinillas y
granos 25c. Crema y Polvo fl
no cara Ia cara soc. GAIA, Pol
70 higienicO 25c. Aceite de A
rrallanes. Aceite Mexicaro, Vol
canico. Linimento de la Abucla
V Chamberlains 25c. Pildoras y
Perlas a todos Precios.
Rubificador mOdcr $3.50.
Tintura para pOner el pelo ne
gro, $I.50, Risador del Cabeilo,
Sl.5G.
SANTOS MEXICANOS.
Imitaci6n de marmol 5 por 7
p@ig&das; Santo Nino de Atocha,
La Ni-gen dc Guadalupe, San
Ramon NonatO, Santa Elena de
Ia Cruz, estos o cualquiera otro
35c. libre de gastos.)
Santo Misterio, complete
$3.50. Ni1n Dios dc cera $50.
Crucifijo luminoso $500. Con-
letti de papei i5c. Ib.
COLCHAS.
Regular clase SOC. Colchas TO-
rro de satin $3.50. Colchas TO-
rro de satin Y relleno de lana,
$50. Frazadas tamaFo regular,
75c. Frazadas de algod6n do
bles Sl.25. FrazadaS de algodon
V lana, $3.50. Frazadas -dobIes
de pura lana, $500. $500 Y
$3.50.
s merjcundS- $50
IS" con IL pleas mcr. --$16.O 90
niricO q I2pjezGS me.r --$25.O 90
asIato privsdo o pdblico: cstaInos cast se-uros
dele dc consular sus dificultaies con
E & ON.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
FL beneficio de Rea

Mono antcs de ser arrOja-
do del Olimpo, Y Arlequin an
tes de traiciOnar al dulce Y poe
tico Pierrot, sonaron anOche
en- ell Zaragoza las campani-
las de orc y los son0roS casca-
beles de la algeria, deshOjan-
do encendidas rOSaS de plea
resca gracia y desgranandO CO.
mo policromas perlas las risaS
sanas, las risas impetuosas e
ing6nuas, CUE son IN verdade-
70 descansO para ell espiritu
enfermo por los males de Ia
Gpoca, Y para ell cuerpo cansa-
do con la infatigable lucha pOr
Ia vida.
Ell beneficio del aplaudido
artista, Senior Daniel Ferreir0
Rea fue un verdadero aconte-
cimiento en- ell Zaragoza, CUE
al levantarse la rOja cOrtina
del paIco esc6nico, tenia ocu-
padas tOdas sus localidades.
Una multitud heter6genea,
veStiGa de gala, esperaba an
ai0sa la ]aparici0n del benefit
ciado. y cuando por fin pis6
las tables, con 81 cara enhaTi-
NADIA Y LENA de colorete, mas
cara c0mica, a Ia que da vida
con Su inimitable mimica, una
saliva de aplausOs que sc pro-
long6 p0r algunos segundos, Y
una lluvia de flores, fue el Sa-
Judo eXpontaneo, franco Y sin
zero con que el publicO recibi0
q su actor favoritO, al que 10
hace Teir, Y olvidar por IN mo-
nento siquiera las penalidades
je Ia eXiStencia, sObre tOdO a
los que vivimOS lcjOs del amor
lie nuestros amores. e.! Ia pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
Continual

"Frente estrat6gico' es Ell
cue esta comprendido entire
determinadas posiciones I'M
portantes, colocadas entire ell
enemigo, Y que, ocupadas su-
ceSivamente por las tr0pas.
Permiten If avanzando POGO
q POGO en- el teatro de las ope-
raciOnes. La habjIidad de I'm
gran general uuedaria demos
trada. ocultando ell frante es-
trat6gico de Sis columnas y
extendi6ndOlas hasta d0Hde
fuera possible en- Inca ondu-
!ada. mientras estuyiera en-
contacto con 81 enemigo. Con
este Sc deSanima Ell adverse
10 para tomar 81 fTente CO.
me- objective de suS ataQues,
u~ermitiendO al mismO tempo
que las tropas Sc movilicen
in dificultad en- una gran
extension del terreno. En- es-
"a matecia hay cue tener STEM
80. -----,4, L. c,-,--- -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
xiii CUENTA
CON UN HEREDERO
LAS

Hacc dias que el Embajador
Espanol en- Washington anun-
ci6 oficalmente que su Magcs-
lad la Reina dona Victoria de
Espaha, esposa de S. NJ. Alton
so Kill, habia dado a luz un
nuevo hijo ell dia "a del actual.
La rcina Sc encuentra perfec-
tamente bien de Salud 10 mis-
mo que ell pequeno infante.
TOdavia no Sc bautiza al
nuevo Principe que viene a ser
eI scXto hiio de Don Alfonso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
A NADIA

PR mis- r~elo5ea. 81 no -r9resentaa i que oire-cr
R..yjes Dc orc Ecf.=na1o.ls sd6eltl DE- 81 gltstc,
cen laue.or usaaszarfa. -a-ar-zatos p7r - ahos
cue listed Ge5e pagan az e.r0s Lugaress @2~ .o'
sr4o g ----sos bs-u.is5-os IN $50 g@E11sT5s -
mensualLades. Como G-ico yepre-entsc.e en- este
pals &c un2 ceIebrs fa5--E dc re.uiss de SuizA ,
sn los gr.nLes gas.1z s-c t5src- 2trus essablec'
r~lsnatos. 9ueic v~cnisra prscigs eNc"pcioa2lc'
Nsahzs solar7snte un dollar COMO Earaata Dc 81
bueaa volunts1y H~o--5uz = ace Ia --ea"ats.
msz:e. lara sl cy--,aa. ua1 5s cs... & n
= ccpviene, 10 aevue've recibia e. Tgela &c CO
r-rC 81 55Ias g. H~rD5r-c. S iagus-a. e -s-Ee3
ps-a $500 1rr --f.-lsc- 3 m-ersy s. cc1tavo7 @r"
auaiss los s5etr -ePes -asta7tsa DaspG@z aei gag
de q ~1vera cuos4 --'- sErar, Is@.-- D. ~"
casio Y AEsCy-TA1-SEE GRATIS. UNA
LEONTIEk ~ J;O EEL-ENAUo teo.aaIedl
TUas7uss @ laa-a BE- T. c4ora &aal. tG-rae1 &c
T. asa.s-. D. EECaLy IN XAGNLFTGC AM
LILO - ORC EE-LE&AoC.
"a -a 81 - s. duse4 ~ rslcs Z-sa caG0-.=Ee
o se.yr.. DE- trs t,gss @ con a9-ZriO vs.1!s.
Cr.z2s-a 7. ?. Dana. washington. &c ZIP
c. Sslysl. CeD. ?.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
Diccionario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de "a iengua
castellana IS el mas complete y
moGerno. Esta iIustrado con mas
De seis mil grabadOs en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &c.
lebres, edifcios : monumentcs
historicos de todas parties del nun
do, etc. Is el mejor de los enci-
ciopedicos manuaIes Y Sc han he
cho de 81 tres ediciones distintas.
Edici0n fna S3.5 80
Edici6n entrehna >, 90
Haganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de 81 importe q
IGNACIO Z. LOZANO.
5O7 Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
ABARROTES.

Ilarina flor, Toe. La misma,
saco grandc, $40. Tamalna.
75c. Harina de MaiZ, 75c. Ca
fG crudo, Ice. Cafe tostado d
molido, l8c. Aztcar, 6 y &c.
Manteca, 9 Y 12c. Arroz, 6 y
&c. Fideo, Tallariu y Maca-
IRON, 6 Y &c. Frijol de Caiifor-
MIA. 8 y &c. Papas y Cebollas
$1.S5.
PRODUCTOS MEXICANNS.
Chile color, 25c. Chile japo-
mes, zoe. Chiltipin del monte so
c. Chile cascabel. Mirasol v Chill
pasilla seco, 35c. Chile verde Y
Tomato frezadilla 15c. AjCs
nuevos. - C. Cominos, OrGgano,
Pimienta y Ani5 zoe. Tomillo,
SI.GO. AjGnj0li. soc. Teques-
quite 25c. Chorizo meXicano, II
c. Chorizo aleman, 12c. Carnc
SEGA, soc. Frijol m~eXicauo, &c.
Garbanzo, Sc. Piioncillo soc. doc.
Maateca dc puerco, 15c. Chicha-
rrones dc puerco, zoe. Queso
blanco grandc 1Sc. Queso mo-
lido, I5c. dno. Que5o prensado,
Zoe. Queso lie tuna, sc. uno,
Chicharo. tOc.
JARROS y CAZUELAS.
10. /. SITS. No. .. $1.2O.
No. 3. 85c. No. 3 y coo. No. /.
4Oc. No. 5. 25c. Gocena.
MOLCAa ETES DE BARRO
No. |. Acc. No. 2. soc. No. 8.
muy grande, adornado y bordado
$50 docena.
Molinos para niytamal: Moe
tezuma simple, 500. Moctezu-
ma con volantc Sc. SO. HidaIgo
0 cngranc $500.
INITIATES CON MANO $3.50.
Mancs Sueitas J m~olcajetes de
piedra, 75c. cada unO.
FRUTAS.
Frescas Y secas. Platanos, ra-
elmo $3.50. Manzanas 1.25 Y
$500. GAIA. Naranja, $3.25. ca
ia. Cacahuate tostado l2c. Hi
Cos, Pazas, CirueloS, OREGON de
manzana, de Durazno y battles,
d 1Oc.
DlVERSOS.
Jucgos de ia Manila, $3.50.
Loterias de figuras, $4,000.
Carcamanes con carpeta Y da-
dos, $3.50. Barajas mexicanas,
45c. una Y SIS. 90 docena. Bara-
jas compuestas $50 una. PIE
ORA IMAM de poder positive y
negative, SI.35 Y 2.35.
TALISMANES.
Venus" para el amor "Satur-
no" para ganar a todos los jue-
Cos. Jupiter para encOntrar los
tesoros ocultos. Marie" para las
Euerras Y revoluciones. Talisman
grande y Unico sirve contra to-
dos los peligros del mundo. Ia
lisman SOL posee la virtud de
Fon6grGto8 chicos CON 12 pleas
Fen6grGtoS grdndeS de DISCO
F0n6grGtos grdndes Edison cjlj1
Escribanos claro y sin rodeos sobrc cualGuicr :
dc que nues:ra cuntestaciGn lie scr4 it'll. y
I. P E 7
401 S. Laredo st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
OFENSTVA 7 LA DEFEN-
silva.

No es mi prop6sito entrar en-
discuciones accrca de los mtri-
tos relatives de la operaci0neS
De ofensiva 0 defensiva. Ha-
Ger Ia guerra es ~atacar, Y por
consiguiente, Ia Ofensiva en-
81 comienzo de las operacio-
mes Ofrece los mas faVorables
medios para emprender IN
movimient0 cOmbinado contra
IN punto en- que haya I'm nU-
nero superior de fuerzas.
TacIicamente considerable la
question, Ia defensa puede ser
0 no ser mas yentajosa, con-
forme q las circunStancias;
estratagicamente, Ia ofensiva
sIempre ha Sjdo Y siempre sera
superior. a no ser que la de-
fensa sea neccsaria para pre-
g&rar an ataQue decisive pos
.erior. Como IN medic de de-
sensa. la iniciativa en- Ell alta
que Is mucho mas preferibIc a
ana actiuid ncramente pasiya.
-os princiDales inconyeniertcs
he L. ofeasiva consisten en- ell
.o7starse decrec:miento O dis
ninuci5n del Doder y fuerza
de los eiGrcitos, en- las relati-
vas Glficu3cadcs para su apro-
visionamiento, y en- Ia necosi-
dad de salvacuardar una Inca
de comunicgciones cuaudo ell
inyesor p penetrado en- 81 cam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
e. A. B. c. MILIIAR

fuerzas; cuarto, por la rapidez
de los movimientos en- los cam
pos d~ecisivOs, Y quintO, por la
concentration de las trOpas
para los cOmbates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
IA UNLOAD DE LAS
+

e. tercer gran principle es
ej &c Ia unidad de las fuerzas-
In ejercito puede ser compa-
RADIO a IN manojo de yaras:
unjdos Y juntos sus eLementos
son fuertes Y formidables; Sc
parados y aislados, Sc rompen
facilmente "Unidos permane-
ceremos en- pie y seremos fuer-
ties; divididoS desmayaremoS
f~acilmente; esta es Ia Erase
usual de todos los buenoS ge-
nerales. Napoleon declaraba
que, para atacar, un ejerci-
TO siemDrc debi& estar undo
' no hay militar que Sc atre-
va q contradecir sus palabraS.
Por eSta raz6n los grande5
generates pTocuran slemgr2
mantener sus fJcrzas en- masas
compactas, temerosos de cue
81 enemigo penetre por ennle-
do de las columnas mientra$
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30

marchan a traVeS de las llneaS
en- formation de batalla o
cruzan de uno a. otrO lado cl
teatro de las operaciones. Por
la misma raz6n. tOdaS las unlo-
mes o fusiones de cuerpOS
de ei5rcito Sc deben hacer q
la retaguardia Y a una distan-
cia convenience del enemigO,
a fin de que la maniobra 10
resulte entorpecida, o de que,
cuando Sc intente entOrpecCr.
la, Sc pueda Embellishments
hacer un movimiento de Glan-
co para esquivar el ataque del
adversario, y ser prOtegido
pOr el resto del ej6rcito.
Ell cuarto gran principle es
Ia rapidez del mOvimiento.
E~fectivamente, cuanto mas ra-
pido sea un ejercito, tantas ma
yores seran las probabilidades
de exito cor que cuente; 0 CO.
mo decia Napoleon: I'm ejer-
cito sera mas fuerte 81, con la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
La TRlBUNA POPULAR.

I~nteresante folleto que ~contlene
una collection de diScursos, him
nos y documentos indispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magnifco libro, superior a
todoS los de su clase, ha venido g
Ienar una necesidad, pues sirve
muchisimo a las personals que to-
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno Nacional MeXlca-
no, discusses para ell 5 de Febre-
70 Y ell q de Mario, Ell Himno a
Juarez, el Parte Official de Ia ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos discursos
para ell 5 de Mayo, uno para ell Is
de Julio, uno para ell 80 de Julio,
ell acta de Independence, Roman
&c de HidalgO, dlscurso para ei
Is de Septiembre, dos para ell 16
de Septiembre y uno para ell ami
~yersario de una sociedad mutua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas.
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
rez Y ZaragOZa.
La edici6n de esta Obra es IImi-
ada y las personals que Sc int
resen a ella deben apresurarse q
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente 35 centavos.
H&ganse los pedidos a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
7. PUENTE. EstabIecidos en- 1903. R. PUENTE.
=. PUEsNg'IEETE & SON
AGENCIA GENERAL DE ENCARGOS.

Phhnos 10 qucs Sc e Orezca; haremos caanto eG de nqesna pate para eTiL@ nutsua
caas , estamo, en- apucd de near deu@ucnte cUMfaNr encMso cue nos conir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30

"a PRENSA" pubiica to-
das las noEicias taI como son,
s:n "hace-l4 "a bar6a : Made"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03
night ASSAILANT
ADMITS HIS GUILT
MuRDEROUS ATTACK ON BRAN.
DON, NAN, GIRL CLEARED UP
BY DETECTIVES.

Alexandria, Mimi, Feb. 3.--The mys-
terious night assault upon Miss Tina
Peterson, daughter of a farmer living
near Brandon. was cleared up yester-
day by tn confession of Julseth. a
young farmer who lives in the neigh
borhood. On the night of Nov. Is. the
man entered the home of Andrew =.
Peterson and proceeded to the upper
floor where the young woman slept.
Hearing a disturbance below, Miss
Peterson had arisen and was about to
investigate. She met the intruder at
the top Of the stairway and in the first
encounter the girl received a blow on
the head from a hammer. While 1t
stunned her she did not fall or lose
consciousness.
The fellow then drew a revolver
which !, girl attempted to wrest from
him: IN the seuffle two shots were
fired. one making a flesh wound In
Miss Peterson's side. Her father was
awakened by the noise and attacked
the young man with a piece of quilt
ing frame. The latter then turned and
ran from the place.
Julseth was under suspicion from
Z the first, but neither the father nor the
girl could clearly identify him. de-
tective agency of st. Paul was called
into the case and, with Sheriff Kent
and County Attorney Leach, continued
the investigation. After two meetings
with Julseth he yesterday admitted
he was the man in the case. He sait
the shooting was accidental. the cir
trying to pull the gun from him while
he had his finger on the trigger.
Brooding oyer the fact that th,
young woman would not see hin
seems to have been the cause Of tht
assault. JuIseth will be charged Will
assault In the first degree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03
Implement Men Began
Big Convention in
Fargo This Afternoon
Annual Convention of the North Dakota and Northwestern
Minnesota Implement Men Opened Today
Opening Session Held Grand Theatre This Afternoon
WthsExceedingly Large Attendance
President Butler of Cooperstown Delivered Address Wei
come-Dr. Taylor Also Spoke .-.~ ~

rtionE Affecting Implement Business.
Pres. John III. Worst of the North
Dakota Agricultural college was the
next speaker of the afternoon, though
President Worst himself had no
speech to deliver, as he was there
merely to introduce to the implement
men DR.. We. |Taylorsof Moline. Ill.
DR.. Taylor, the chief speaker of the
day, is one of the best 1.-the agricul-
tural experts. From him the imple-
,ment men learned i'm what ways they
could best encourage and advance
more profitable farming methods.
DR.. Taylor's subject was Soil Gull
lture and was capab1y handled in a
manner that was made intensely in
teresting to all the members of the as
ISOLATION. is 80, {. (
During d. ten minutes intermission
which followed DR.. 'Taylor's address
1.-THE Southland quartettea again SANG
several negro melodies Rev. J. M
IsWalters sof, Fargo was the last speaker
| of the afternoon scheduled before the
topefi question box.
| This evening the Fargo Moorhead
iImpIement club and the Fargo Com
mercial club have issued invitations tc
i the implement dealers for theatre
/ party at the Orpheum and afterwards
to a luncheon at the commercial club
I.AttpIeasant evening is assured and g
j large number expected. @