davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
DEATH FOLLOWS HER 0BlT.
Woman Editor, Warned by Wis
ion. Dies as She Predicted.

4 prediction Of death in the near tut
ire. strengthened by the publication OF
her own obituary notice in the maga-
zine Of which she was the editor. was
verified Yesterday when Mrs. Zoe An
derson Norris. author and editor OF
"The East Side Magazine died from
heart disease in the Peoples Hospital
Mrs. Norris. who was president OF
the Ragged Edge Club, was taken TO
the hospital from a dinner Of that or
ganization. at which she had related to
friends that her mother recently ap-
reared TO her in a vision.
Il saw her beckoning.' she said. and
heard her say. 1t is your turn next
Mrs Norris was widely known as
writer OF East Side stories. and for the
last five years was active in the social
work Of that section.
She was born in Harrodsburg. n.y.,
and was forty-fve years old. She
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Chels.
Of Harrodsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
YACHT WARRIOR DERELICT
Vanderbilt Vessel Abandoned
Nav Be Relocated in April.

Now Orleans Feb. l3.-The ten NON
bcrs Of the crew OF the steam yacht
Varrior. owned by Frederick W. Van
ocrbilt. LETT on board when the yacht
won't aground several weeks ago or
tho Colombian coast, have abandoned
the vessel according 10 radioGram
received mere late to-day from Santa
Marta The message said there was
little likelihood Of relocating the Yacht
before April
NJ ami Mrs. Vanderbilt ana their
guests. including the Duke and Duchess
OF Manchester. and about thirty eight
% the crew were taken off the War
rior soon after she went aground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
BRITISH LAND TWO GUNS
Send Them from Vera Cruz TO
Legation in Capital.

Vera cruz. Feb l3.--Briush hluejack-
cts landed two machine guns from the
British srmored cruiser Suffolk late last
nieht and placed them on car on the
Mexican Railway consigned TO the Brit
ish Legation in Mexico city. With the
guns was sent 2 great quantity Of ann
mUnition.
% is assumed here that the guns are
intended for tho defence Of The British
LEGATION IN case of an uprising in the
federal capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
3.OOO-MILE VOTE WALK
Campaign Afoot Will Save Wis
consin Candidate $500.

Madison. Wis. Feb. ia 5000 mile
walking tour covering every county in
this state faces Henry Roethe. OF
Fennimore. candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor
Mr. Roethe will start about March Is.
His average rate will be thirty miles a
day lie mas purchased three pairs Of
cowhide shoes which he thinks will
last through the tour. Mr. Roethe has
limited his campaign expenses 1000.
He figures he can save $500 by walking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
F. Pinney Earle Of for France

Chrstiania. Feb. l5.-Ferdinand Pinney
Earle. the American painter VINO is want
ed in France on charge OF kidnapping
his son. started to-day for Skien in charge
OF a policeman. From that port steamer
will take him to Bordeaux. The applica-
tion for the extradtion TO France OF Miss
Charlotte Hermann, who IL Jointly ac-
cused with Earle OF kidnapping, has been
postponed until February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
uACE IN CABINET
GOAL OF ONE MAN
rGod Political Leader of
oklahoma to Take
Stand To-day,
WIFE CREATES SCENE
,,.ost Svoons al Ruling OF
ludce-Jobs Secured by
Several Witnesses.
5 ra,s-lqa 10 IN Trl1un'

o,,soma CITY. Okla. Feb. l3.-'Gore
80, with power. hut Wen pull him
-, OF his high perch yet
ri, statement. attributed by = Wit
-. ,,r United states Senator Thomss
- Gore 10 q witness against him
-, s5eoco damage suit brought by
~ Minnie T. Bond. was character
.,..of the testimony gwen for the de-
a.. si to.dsy's session Of the trial.
senator Gore viii take the witness
a,,s {, his own behalf tomorrow. and
Z, ,rorneys declare he will make
r,rling revelations" Of the alleged
~ against him.
nat The present suit was the result
e.. conspiracy prompted by men Ge-
.-w Of securing Office from Gore and
,.,s. 10 obtain political recognition
- him is the backbone Of the de-
,,,s case. one OF these men VAS
- credited with charging that iore
Asveyented hir- from becoming Soc
rz-y Of the Interior.
Bind Senator's Wife Overcome.
dramatic incident Of the day came
ulsr the blind Senator's wife was so
,istoms By development Of the case
that sns arose 10 demonstrate against
ruling Of the court and fell. half
ssoonng. across Il table.
NrS Bonds attorneys announced this
n,rrig that their case had been COM
rk,sS, james Jacobs. whose name
ssd been mentioned during the exam
.ucn Of every witness and in whose
ION on the second floor OF the VIM
son Hosl in Washington the assault
stl'sgsd 10 have been committed. was
- called as a Witness by the plaintiff,
lhhocsh he has been attending court
.n6sr Subpoena
The failure 10 call Jacobs surprised
r,o-nsys for the defence, and while
Attorney 7. T. Robertson was on the
ri1o az witness for Mrs Bond coun-
q Tor Senator Gore made him de-
'scs witness for the purpose Of asking
I'm u he knew whether Jacobs had
essn In the courtroom during the trial.
MORRISON replied that the last time
e had seen Jacobs the latter was in
u' corridor OF the courthouse.
attorneys for Gore seek 10 establish
Ns existence OF conspiracy TO ruin
so's participated in by Jacobs, Mrs.
otnc. Robertson and J. =. McMurray.
when Robertson was recalled he was
'@sd Il he. Jacobs and J. F. McMurrs y
'o noi met in McNurray's room soon
ufr the incident in Washington and
S4ssed the best method of placing
y snair before the public. if they had
" Planned 10 prosecute Gore, and,
aans In that. TO place the matter be-
~ Inc Ministerial Alliance Of Okla
Nns City.
N0'hing OF the kind ever happened.
Nasd Robertson.
"oer'son was asked II Smith Cham
hao NOT said 10 him. in the pres
-" Fitzpatrick and Jacobs, What
al about and If he did not re-
= We framed i, up" The witness
''ds no reply.
"tument over the question by coun.
'oeo on second page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
ATLANTIC, IN FURY,
POUNDS BIG LINER
The Oceanic Arrives, Ice
Coated. with a Tale of
Days of Tempest.
GALE-DRIVEN WAVE
FELLS PASSENGERS
One Man, III. Injured When Giant
Sea Breaks WindOW-Captain
on Bridge SO Hours.

The White Star liner Oceanic. which
left Southampton on February / and
was due here on Wednesday. came into
port last night two days late. having
+ ught her way across the Atlantic
through the worst weather reported
this season by mariners.
Captain Harry Smith who has been
in the company's service longer than
any Of the compsny's captains, said he
had never encountered such storms as
occurred on February 6, 10 II and l..
When he came down from .he bridge
last night after docking his ship 1t was
the first time he had left it in thirty
six hours.
Queenstown until she came abeam the
Ambrose Channel Lightsnip she was
buffeted by mountainous seas and stiff
north and northwest gales, snowstorms
and what was described on the log az
"violen, hail squalls.
Liner in Coat Of Ice.
The temperature, which averaged )
degrees below zero. kept upon her
decks a covering OF snow and ice a
foot thick. All doors and windows on
The boat deck were frozen tight, and
will have 10 be opened UP to-day with
streams OF hot water and pick axes.
At p. m. on February o. when about
FIVE hundred miles west Of Queenstown,
the big liner plunged under'a cumula- =
tive wave, which hit her hard on the
starhoard bow and smashed three big
windows an inch thick.
One Of these windows was on the
stateroom OF e. \. Cason. saloon
passenger, who lay seasick in his bed.
Although the windows were protected
by heavy steel shutters. the. force OF
the great wall of water smashed them
10 bits. one OF the fragments hitting
Mr.. Caslon on the forehead. inhicting a
deep cut. Another fragment buried
itself in the thick oak easement few
feet from the injured mans bed.
Several hours before the accident all
steerage passengers had been ordered
from the deck. Many Of them who had
heen taking an airing on the spar deck
where the wave struck would have
been hurled into the sea.
Although its force had been spent
the wave still had tremendous power.
for il broke in two the stout steel fore
and aft bridge connecting the spar deck
with the forecastle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Train Service Upset.

ST. Louis reported ten inches Of
snow and almost a complete tie-up Of
traffic In East ST. Louis the schools
were forced 10 close. Three thousand
men were employed in the terminal
yards, but despite their efforts hun
dreds OF switches were frozen. Man
through trains were held UP for hours
Cincinnati experienced the heaviest
snowfall of the winter. Railroad trains
and streetcars ran hours behind sched-
ule.
Philadelphia reported four inches OF
snow at midnight. and eight were ex
pected before morning. Washington
had the first real snowstorm since
1911.
From New England came many re
ports OF below zero temperatures.
Northneld. VI, headed the list with "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
ihis Mornings News.
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

Z. :" from a Cold ....... ]
{, De'ehce Charges Plot........ !
So, and Villa at ODDS. ........
9, o'es FOR ice-Admirsls
lANu wants Asiatics Excluded
- Nrangle In s.rato 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Many More So Affected by
Zero Weather They
May Not Live.
BLIZZARD NOW
DUE, IS REPORT
Reports from Many Points
Tell of Gales and Low
Temperatures.
MANY TRAINS HELD UP
Service Crippled, but Train Crews
Are Ordered Not to Try to
Make Up Time-Ships Safe.

The second severe cold wave ~ tho
winter came to an end yesterday. ara
early this morning the city vas i'm the
grasp Of . real snowstorm Reports
from many parts OF the country last
night were that the cold had abated
and vas followed in most cases by
heavy snow
in New York City and vicinity six
persons died from the severe weather
bringing the total deaths in forty eight
hours to fourteen. Many others were
in critica condition, and last night sew
eral we're not expected to live.
The cold wave waned about noon.
After that time the mercury rose
steadily and al o'clock snow began
10 fall. This was the official forecast
given out at ] . o'clock
Snow Saturday. SUNDAY. fair. light
northeast winds Saturday, becoming
northwest Sunday"
How Some Victims Died.
These we're yesterdays victims OF the
cod
Michael Mutually. fifty years old. of
No. II Classon avenue, Brooklyn. was
overcome while on his way TO work
Yesterday morning. He staggered into
a, restaurant at No. so Flushing ave
nue.. and died before help could be
summoned.
Mrs. Lena Freiche, forty-three wears
old. Of No. 2O29 Ralph street, Ridge
wood. was iound dead in he'd by
neighbor. Mrs Freiche had returned
from marketing trip and had jGst
Tine TO crawl into bed when che SUI
cumbed.
William Taffe. OF No. log; fist street
Brooklyn, also was found dead IN bed.
due to exposure.
Eric Nelson, seventy-two years old.
a tailor at the Metropolitan Hospital
Blackwell's Island. was found dead IN
the rear of the Central Feed Companys
store, 10th street and Exterior street.
II is believed Nelson became dazef
with the cold and wandered 20 the SPOT
while half unconscious.
Charles C. Post, Of Closter, \. j.,
collapsed at West Broadway and
Thomas street and died soon after in
the Hudson Street Hospital. He was
retired business man.
Frank Brown, a negro. seventy-h
wears old was found dead In bed in his
home, No. 1909 Atlantic avenue, Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Victim Found in Stable.

Louis Seibert. driver, aged forty,
was found unconscious in a sta bic in
the coal yard Of Hagedorn g. Co. 133th
street and Canal avenue, The Bronx.
Snow had sifted into the stable, and
Seibert's body was almost entirely COW
cred. At Lincoln Hospital, wnere Sci
bert was removed, it was stated that
he could not recover.
David Singleton. forty-eight years
old. Of Uniondale, Long Island. is IN
Nassau Hospital, Mincoa, Long Island.
His condition is critical. with feet ami
hands badly frozen.
A woman about thirty-fiVe years old
was taken from Mapes avenue and
list street, The Bronx, 10 Fordham
Hospital suffering from exposure She
was unable to give her name and ad
dress.
Dozens OF other cases were reported
by the hospitals and other institutions.
and il seemed probable that the num-
Der of deaths would be increased.
Cleveland reported the coldest
weather of the winter. Official ther-
mometers there registered 6 below
zero. while the mercury dropped 10 ii
below in the suburbs. Several persons
were overcome.
Four 10 twelve inches OF snow COW
cred Kansas. while oklahoma had from
two TO seven inches. Reports TO the
office OF the Weather Bureau in Kan
sas City we're that the Ozark fruit belt
was under ten inches OF snow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
SPEAKS AGAINST
GOVT. OWNERSHIP
RAY F. Lands OF MINNEAPOLIS
ADDRESSED EMPLOYEES OF IN
DEPENDENT TELEPHONE Co, ON
SUBJECT OF GOVERNMENT OWN
ERSHIP.

That government ownership Of tele-
phones is not practicable for this or
any other country was the statement
of Ray L. Lands, contract agent for
the Northwestern Telephone Co, with
headquarters at Minneapolis who ad-
dressed their employees this afternoon.
The United States has six per cent Of
the worlds population and sixty-fve
per cent of the telephones" said Mr..
Landis.
Recent discussion in congress and
in the press or the question of govern
ment ownership of the Country's cleo
trical means of communication has
made the subject Il theme of nation
wide interest and Of keen public con-
Germ, and it should not be disposed Of
without a complete knowledge Of facts
and the fullest inquiry and delibera-
tion.
This question ought to be, and will
be, decided on the basis Of what is best
fundamental principle of public service
is the greatest good to the greatest
number, and the system which accom-
plishes this should prevail, whether
private or government ownership.
The advocates of government own
ership have held out the promise of In
creased efficiency, continued expansion
of service, lower rates and a complete
economic advantage to the nation by
public ership and operation. Is
his within the realm of probability?
The record of public ownership and
operation in this or in any other Coun-
try does not warrant us in reaching
this conclusion"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
BOOKINGS FOR NEXT WEEK

An insight to the bookings at the
Orpheum for next week, first half: F.
T. Medley, Illustrated Lecturer, The
Truth About Mexico; VIM. Morrow &
Co., singing and talking comedy
sketch; Axel Christensen, pianist, the
Car Of Ragtime; Nine Krazy Kids,
Juvenile singing and dancing, musical
comedy.
Last half of the week: Jester and
Rogers, roller skate comedians; Billy
Inman & Co., comedy sketch; Bob
Sandberg, comedian; Beaumont's cir
Gus, animal novelty.
From advance news the weeks bill
ing promises to be of high standard
an excellent soother for hot weather.
The Grand has two excellent pic
lures for the first half. Arnold Daily
in The Port of Missing Men, five reels,
and for the last half Mary Pickford in
"In the Bishops Carriage" AS it is
known the Grand is well ventilated,
and there Is no more delightful place
in the city to spend a cool afternoon
or evening than at this popular play
house., .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
ANNUAL RACE
OF BALLOONS
Continued From Page One.

continued from rage one,
starting today will be qualified for the
international race Of this year.
Following are the b~alloonists who
have entered for the elimination race:
Warren Rason, Brookville, O.; bal
loon "Hoosier."
r. A. D. Preston, Akron, O.; balloon,
Goodyear"
Arthur T. Atherholt, Philadelphia.
Paul J. Mccullough, st. Louis, bal
loon, Uncle Sam"
William F. Assmann, st. Louis; bal
loon, Miss Sofia"
John Berry, St. Louis; balloon, Aero
Club of st. Louis"
E. S. Cole, st. Louis.
Jerome Kingsbury, New York.
John Watts. Kansas City.
Roy F. Donaldson, Springfield, Ill.
H. E, Honeywell, st. Louis.
All the balloons entered in the race
have a capacity of $4,000 cubic feet.
Many Of the ~aeronauts lave thrilling
records. Captain Preston was aide to
r. H. Upson in the last international
race, and their balloon won the ON
test over seventeen competitors, stay
ing in the air ~forty-three hours.
Captain Atherholt has made over
100 balloon flights. His first long flight
was in 1907 from st. Louis when with
Mai. Henry B. Hersey he took part in
the international race and landed in
Canada, after crossing the Great
Lakes. In the International race that
started from Stuttgart, Germany, in
1912, he flew the lengths of Germany
and Russia n landed in the Baltic
region near st. Petersburg. On land
ing he was arrested by the Prussian
authorities as q German spy.
William F. Assmann of st. Louis
has been an aeronaut since he was II
years old. On July IA. 1909. his bal
loon fell 10000 feet at night into Lake
Nepissing, Canada. Assmann was In
the water all night, and was rescued
by two Indians. In a balloon he has
crossed the Great Lakes three times.
Captain Assmann will have no aide
in the flight this afternoon, as his bal
loon is not in good condition. The
balloon Million Population Club, in
which he intended to fly was lost in
from Portland, Ore.
Capt John Berry, who flew in the
million Population Club" in the Port
land race, started his aeronautic car
eer in 1852 when he was II years old.
In July. 1912, in the national races
from Kansas City, Berry rode a
thunderstorm for twelve hours. The
basket filed with water waist-deep
AS aide in the race today, Berry will
have Albert Won Hoffman, jr., who
graduated this spring from the ST
Louis high schools and is barely 1e
years old. They will fly in the Aero
Club of st. Louis"-the same balloon
in which Berry travelled in the inter
national race of 1912 when he fell into
the Baltic sea.
e. S. Cole, who was granted a pilots
license. in 1911, holds the distance rec
ord for a flight In a 100000 cubic-foot
[caIacity balloon. In such a balloon he
flew from Topeka, Kan, to Tangier
Okla, a distance Of 375 miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
]lnnocents Aboard,

st. Louis Times: An American ira
Weller who has recently made a tour
of several European countries, comes
back into touch with his own world
again In a mood divided between pride
n anger.
He is angry at the in which
Americans are victimized in Europe;
he is proud that his fellow-country-
men are SO much more honest thar
the people of Europe.
There is something in all this to
think about. We have been told over
and yer again that when Americans
visit Europe, the s~hopkeepers and no.
tel managers of the cities visited i'm
mediately plan to extract as much
easy money from their visitors as pos
sible. And we have always regarded
this in the light of a somewhat sorry
joke.
But suppose the conditions were re-
Versed; suppose we we were to be told
that American shopkeepers and hotel
managers were in the habit Of "goug-
Ing" foreigners whenever the oppor-
tunity arose?
We should become indignant, Ger
tainly. We should declare that such
practices would give the American
people a bad name abroad. We should
declare that the thing wasn't good
business, MOI good sport.
Nevertheless, the fact remains that
there is still another word to add to
this statement of the case. Why do
we not take advantage, of foreigners
who visit us? Because we are too
honest? We fear this isn't the rea-
son. The truth Is that the European
is usually better informed than the
travelling American. He knows how
to go shopping. He knows the values
of things. He can't be victimized on
grounds with which he Is familiar.
We have no doubt foreigners would
be sold all the mine shares in non
existent mines they would be will
ing to buy, or that they would be ''let
in on" any of those schemes by which
American spectators sell lots which
have to be measured, ultimately, by
the gallon rather than the foot.
Let us face the truth. The Ameri-
car who travels is too often a Ounce.
His Education" at the hands of
foreigners should merely save his own
Countrymen the trouble of teaching
him a needed lesson, by gentler
though more tedious processes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
WILL SERVE TWENTY DAYS

Joe. DeMars, aged so, has an exag-
gerated notion of the. extent of the
vocabulary that is strictly within the
bounds of propriety, and as a result
he will be given a course in English at
the county Jail for the next twenty
days. ....-.
DeMars was arrested this morn
ing for using obscene language in the
presense of ladies, and when he was
arraigned before Judge Hanson in
county court today he vas sentenced
to serve 20 days in the county Jail.
Recently DeMars was arrested on a
similar charge and drew a ten days
sentence, but apparently the term was
insufficient for him to complete a new
English course, and Judge Hanson de-
cided to give him more time on this
occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
HARTSTELN BOY
BADLY BURNED
JUDSoN HARTSTEIN NARROWLY
ESCAPED DEATH BY LIVE WIRE
-GRASPED WIRE WHILE PLAY
ING IN TREES AND BURNED HIS
HANDS SEVERELY.

While playing in the trees in front
of the house Of his father, Bert Hart
stein of 1912 First avenue south, Jud-
son Hartstein accidently caught hold
Of a live electric wire, and in order to
free himself placed his other hand on
a second wire, burning his hands Sc
verely.
The force Of the shock caused him to
let go and he dropped fifteen feet to
the ground, where he was picked up
by his mother and carried into the
house. The burns were very painful,
the flesh on the palms being nearly
all destroyed. The young man was
resting easily this morning and it is
thought that aside from bad a no
further permanent injury will result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
bids For Furnishing Coal.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Trustees Of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, at the
office of Secretary on the College
Grounds, up to IL O'clock, noon. July
81, 1914, for the furnishing of $500 tons,
more or less, of Mine Run Smokeless
coal;'in accordance with specifications
on file in the Secretary's office; also 500
tons, more or less, of Screened Native
Lignite-price to be based at so much
per ton of 1000 pounds, railroad weights
to govern. Said Goa to be delivered
on the Great Northern railroad spur at
the College heating plant as called for
between the dates Of Aug. i, 1914, and
May /, 1915.
Contract and bond governing quality.
quantity and price of coal will be re-
quired of the successful bidder.
All bids to be sealed and marked
plainly on outside OF envelope, Bids
for Coal"
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
w. A. YODER, Secretary.
duly 11-13-l5-18-20.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
CORNELIUS DOYLE
PASSED AWAY
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF DRAY-
TON DIED HERE Yesterday
BROTHER OF SHERIFF DOYLE
LEAVES WIDOW AND FIVE
CHILDREN.

Cornelius Doyle of Drayton, Pembi-
ma. county, died at a local hospital
yesterday, leaving a widow and five
children, the oldest being seven years
Of age.
The deceased was a brother of
Sheriff Doyle of this city and was
formerly a resident of Sheldon. He
was born in Canada forty-four years
ago, coming to North Dakota at an
early age. His unusual ability and
forceful character soon made him one
Of the states prominent a~griculturists.
A man of the highest character and a
father and husband loved by his fam
lily, his loss will be keenly felt not
only by the members of his Immediate
family but by hundreds of friends
over the state.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning from the cathedral at Shell
don. the services being under the di-
rection of Rev. Father McGrath.