davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
Hail ! | ! 81 0|'|RIM| !
S'v|v.E|||;;'.|E J y [ /. ! ! / P||S WIDE | !
AREA CLEAN
$500, ,oo0 Logg Is REPORTED
FROM EAsT sT'UTsllAN
COUNTY.
.nlN KILLED BY lightning
Intense Heat q Past Few Days
Rssults il Widespread Storms
y. With Heavy Damage.

A terrific hail storm swept Stuts-
man county Saturday afternoon, do
ing damage estimated at over $780,
900. A detailed list Of the farms de-
vasteted ia not available. but the strip
swept by the storm Is estimated ct
from 20 to 80 miles Ia length, and
from 5 to S miles In width. One
man, Herald Firth, 70 years OF age,
was killed by lightning.
4 53si Heat lnsuf9erabls.
The day was sufferably hot, and
the storm came up with sudden
Efierceness The worst damage was
done In the vicinity about Millerton,
down to Nortonville, Montpelier, and
- far south as Adrian, in La Monre
county. Hail. fell constantly for half
an hour. Hail Is also reported from
the vicinity Of Forbes and Menango
in Dickey county though the damage
there II thought not 10 be 80 severe
as In Stutsman county,
Halt q Medina.
Medina, farther west Ia Stutsman
county, was visited With hail Sum
day, and ! consid iderable strip In that
vicinity u q partial loss. two large
farms belonging to E. NJ. Reard0n
and John Knauf being reported to-
tai loss. u #5
Was Moving Hay.
Firth, the young man who was kill
ed, was moving hay when the light
ming struck him. His parents did
mt know az the tragedy until the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
PROGRESS ON TRUSTS.
First Amendment Proposed Pass
Is Senate BY q Vote Of
40 to 13.

Washington, d. C. July 27.-Actual
progress rewarded the efforts Of the
administration senators to expedite
the trust legislation and the first
vote on an amendment to the inter-
state trade commission bill WAS
reached today. The amendment was
adopted forty to thirteen and applies
to the section Of the bill relating to-
unfair competition and provides that
no order or finding OF the proposed
commission or Of court In connec-
ton Herewith will be admissible %
evidence in any suit, civil Or Grim
inal, under the anti,trust law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
Three p airs
Of Twins Born
To One Couple

.Three pairs Of twins born to one
couple is something very unusual,
but. that is the record Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G., Cooper, ct Brittin. The
third pair of twins was born at the
Bismarck hospital yesterday. Mother
and children are doing well.
Boy and Girl Each Time.
Another peculiar coincidence is
the fact that in each case the twins
have been a boy and girl. This is
as remarkable as the case recorded
IN the Tribune several days ago, that
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krietzman.
of Lehr. who have triplets and twins
In their family of six boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

diers, without his knowing what was
going to be done, rushed the camp
of these white soldiers whooping and
yelling. and the white soldiers ran
away in their shirts and these young
men got q good many saddles and
some horses and some rifles. These
were the first rifles these River
Sioux ever had, but they already had
bows and arrows and the shot guns
such as they got from the Hudson's
Bay company people.
''Then the River Sioux sent man
who could speak English to tell the
white soldiers that it was q little
company Of Santees who had rushed
the camp, and that these Santees had
gone of up the Missouri river route
and might 60 to the Killdeer Noun
tains, or might cross the Missouri
River.
Women Were Afraid.
"Then the soldiers told the River
Sioux not to run away but to come
into the camp Of the soldiers, and
they would be sent back to where
Fort Rice not is, but the women
could not consent to this, for they
were afraid Of the soldiers. SO the
women went of toward the Killdeer
Mountains by the Heart river road,
and the men followed them.
when the River Sioux got to the
Killdeer Mountains they camped by
the spring, and the white soldiers
camped not far from them, and the
River Sioux did not expect any fight
. CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
Many men are
EN1OABED IN CAVE
Tunnel on St. Paul Road in Cas-
cades Fails on Worlkmsn.

Seattle, Wash, July 27.-Unoficial
reports said several workmen were
entombed In a cave-in In the Snoqual-
,mie tunnel of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad, near Ellens-
burg, in the Cascade mountains. The
general Offices of the road here gave
out statement saying none was
injured. It is said 50f0ot section
In the east half Of the tunnel, which
was nearing completion, caved in, but
enough space was left at the top for
so men, who were shut In .by the fall
en- earth and rock, to crawl through
to safety. ,5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
HUMIDITY
VERY /: ! GREAT [ | | !
Protractsd Hest Has Caused IRE
qusnt stozms 10 Monaco Crop
During the Week.

ALTHOUGH the temp eratures of the
past four days haSs been exceeded
On numerous occasions III the past,
it Ii seldom that humidity u g
great ~ during the past. Neek AZ
! result q athe prot tractsd heat num-
erous understorms occurred Sun
day evening, the most severe being
reported from Stutsman & county, m
account Of which appears elsewhere
In this paper.
Storm Nlsnaced.
s All g p. N. Sunday severe storm
approached the city from the south
west, for q time having the appear
ance Of . tornado. This 8 nrm pas
red about four miles to the south
Of the city, doing considerable dam
age in the vicinity Of the Yegen and
Hoagland farms. At the Yegen farm
two hcrses were killed by lightning,
one q bloodel and quite valuable
colt. N
Generally unfavorable.
The Weather Bureau ii ita weekly
report states that generally unfavor-
able weather for all crops except
corn prevailed. The temperature av-
Eeraged four degrees above the ncr.
NAL and there was q deficiency In
precipitation In oil parts of the state.
Both red rust and black rust is re.
ported from the Red River Valley
and the western portion Of the stat
|iS badly In need of rain. gs5 sS5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

James 81, Husth. president Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. N statement On behalf q
the directors vigorously denies the
accusation Of the Attorney General
that the road has repudiated its agree
ment with the government. This de-
fence follows upon the order given ~
President Wilson !. that not ely civL
action for the dissolution of the New
Haven be begun but that the criminal
aspects Of the cass = affecting aotsd
tinanciers who are directors be consid-
cred By the federal Grand Jlsy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
.IKlLLEp az aoLI.,

Lankin, N. D., July 27.-While on.
deavoring to get the cattle in out OF
the rain, Mrs. Joe Week, who resid-
ed about ten miles west Of here, was
instantly killed, when she was struck
by lightning. Mrs. Week was alone
when bad electrical storm came up,
and, realizing that the cattle were
out, she hurried to the pasture to
drive them in. When near the barn
she was struck by q bolt Of lightning,
which killed her instantly.
Mrs. Week was about 25 years old.
and was married year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

.AR0UsED / l6a PIlCH

London. July Effect Of the
Dublin homo ruis sedy has been
TO smash Premilf iuith' $ plan for
taking up ths ending Of the
bill tomorrow Ihs Premier an.
nounccd that VA uastion had been
indefinitely post Jcnsd. The Irish
members wers ~ kasperated over
the killing 81 scs persons and the
wounding 81 m Others at Dublin
yesterday whsn NM regular troops
sought to prevent lhs nationalist vol
unteers from landing ammunition,
that they we're n o frame Of mind to
grant any concessions to Ulster.
Laborlties and many liberals sup
port them. u 3s5,5
omfeers An Suspended
The governmenlS y enounced in the
house OF commons That Deputy Po-
lice c Commissions Harrell who or
dered ont the troops has been sus-
pended and hiss supeIior commission
or who expressed \ aesire to share
the responsibility sha3 resigned.
70. hoi1 ifjuiry.
IA special inquiry Will be held prob
ably by q Judicial commission. Mean
time demand Tor the, removal Of
Scottish troops from Dublin will not
he grained. lars4ly because an at
tempt to march them out will be a
signal for attacks BY mobs. They
win remain. q bsilolers in the bar
racks until tho soples anger is
cooled.
/ Dublin, July ~ ioting broke out
|agetn tonight, but ttS i subsidized with.
out seyiO NIL 4 A Funnor wAa
afloat that Fthe Scottish borderers
would entrain and . great crowd,
mostly from the blun, eulfounifed
the station. Rioters amused them
selves BY stoning the street cars. Six
hundred volunteers paraded through
the streets and crowd Of 1000 fol-
lowed, marching in step and singing.
The feeling runs high throughout
nationalist Ireland. Town counsels
adopted resolutions denouncing "The
Massacre" of yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
CONFERENCES on
STRIKE CONTINUED
Western Engineers and Firsmen
Consent to Prolong the
Negotiations. /,

3 Chicago, July Mediation u the
controversy between ninety eight
western railroads and their engineers
and firemen, scored : victory when
the men agreed to continue the ne.
goiations with the roads. "A week
ago. July 76 had been set by the men
az the final date for the conferences
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
nRS. CARMEN 1
NERVOUS WRECK
Husband Brings Her Home Altar
q Short Outing at Raven
Rock, New Jsrssy.

Freeport, N. Y, July 1.-4Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman, accused ofmur-
dering Mrs. Louise Bailey in the Of
fee of her husband, DR.. Carman, re.
turned home from Raven Rock. N. j..
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
She was SO weak that 1t was neces-
sary to assist her from the automo-
bile in which she arrived. Dr.. Car.
man said he was compelled to bring
his wife home because curious pe0-
pie annoyed them. Mrs. Carman will
be tried this coming fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
-FOUR KILLED IN AUTO
Passenger Train Strikes Machine
Near Lake Forest.

Chicago, July 27.-One woman and
three men were instantly killed, when
their automobile was struck by q Chi
cago & Northwestern passenger train
north Of Lake Forest. The bodies
were unidentified and were taken to
lake Forest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
] sTEANaaHIPs coELppE.

4 London, July 27.-The British
steamship, Missouri, passed Graves
end this sSening with her bows dam
aged. She = reported as colliding
with the Red Star line steamer, Zee
land. The damase TO the latter is I'm.
known. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
n I<lLLEp AT VALLEY CITY,

NtklEO AZ VAIIeY OIvY.
Valley City, July 27.-While at.E
tempting to catch onto q 500 Line
train west Of. this city Sunday, an
unknown man was killed. There was
nothing on his person to indicate who
he was. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
. q @%%3%g~5~ = @s%'%A]5A .
THE WEATHER. q

Dakotas Fair; continued
warm Tuesday; Wednesday
fair; somewhat lower tempera-
ture. 't3 4
Minnesota Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
,H]~.%!@4.]] 4 . tst%i4~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Several days ago the Department
OF Agriculture and Labor issued q
bulletin regarding the condition Of
crops and an estimate Of the number
OF harvest hands required as we'll as
the probable wages to be paia. Since
that bulletin was issued several more
counties have been heard from
through the commercial clubs, which
reports have been included in this
bulletin.
Crops and Waass Good \
Crop conditions are flattering In
all quarters Of the state and many
men will be needed. Wages promise
to be good. Harvest Is on with the
early grains, and considerable early
wheat will be cut this week. Is !.
!. sN Report In Detail. IN
BnIlaigl county, BismaFe crop
con1i 1itions excellent: probably 900
mon; s.: M +; n
Bottineau county. BQttineau Crops
Of the best: 1000 men: wages $500.
Continued from Page n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
Men
NEEDED & ON
|F|'IA|||.R|||||||.||||V|||S|.SQ|0N| | ! N ! |. \ !; | |
ADDITIONAL BULLETINS m
CEIvED FROM CONNIE
\ CIAL CLUBS.
|IleES lRE UlIfoR My nIGl
Reports From All sections Of the
State Indicate Early and
Plentiful Harvest.
Ilif; lRE UNIfoRnLY .nlGl
s1s4, ,oooio. STo MOVE CHOPS.

81 ~, ,OOOJO- n - MOVE CROPS. N
washington. p g. July q \,
eserstary McAdoo made public
tonight many tslsarams from
nations: banks 81 which he bas-
q hIs dscis,on q announced
yesterday. 70 dsposlt ss4, 900 900
q government funds 70. cid In
moving me fail crops. . was
dons last ysar. Nearly every
telegram predicted heavy d.
n,ands fer money ana rsssrrsd to
the enormous crops bsIns 'rai.
vested. @ Louis prsdicted I
business revival within sixty
day.. 81 #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Continued on Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
GOES DOWN WITH HIS SHIP
CAPTAIN and Two Lost as Mid
dlesex Sinks Schooner.

Boston, July r. Captain John II.
Thomas and two seamen of the five
masted schooner George P. Hudson
lost their lives in collision between
the schooner and the coastwisc steam
or Middlesex in fog off Cape Cod
Saturday night. The schooner, which
was coal laden, bound from Phlladcl-
phia to Boston, was nearly cut in two.
She sank within five minutes after the
collision.
The Middlesex, bound from Boston
TO Norfolk, in ballast, put back into
port with nine rescued scamcn from
the schooner aboard, bringing the first
news of the disaster
When the bow of the MiddlescX cut
deep into the schooner the gasolene
tank beside the donkey engine was
penetrated. and an explosion widcned
the hole in the side Of the vessel.
A poatload OF seamen Immediately
swung away from the Hudson, which
was filling with water, and some of the
crew called to the captain TO jump.
go ahead. never mind me- Captain
Thomas called back. He was clinging
to the deckrail as the schooner went
down. His body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
WOMAN BURNED BY
WIRE SAVING BOYS
She Frees Lads from Torture
After They Grasp Live
Electric Line.

Dutchess Junction, y. T., July IL. -
Ir saving the lives Of two nine-ycar-
old bows stuck TO live electric wire
Mrs. Hattie Powell, Of Duchess June
tion. was herself seriously shocked
and burned to-day. The accident oc-
CURED three miles north Of this vii
lagc.
A live wire had fallen from a pole.
Clarence Leroy took hold Of IT TO play
With and then began shrleking, twist
iug and writhing IN pain. He struggled
de pcratcly. but he could not let 90
His playmate, Kenneth SAMPLES, seek
ING 10 render aid, grabbed the wire TO
null il away. Immediately he was IN
Inc mower Of the electricity.
Mrs. Powell, who was picking howers
in a field near BY. vaultcd the fence
and graspod the wire in an chort to
Trro the lads. The shock hurled her
from her feet. but she quickly jumped
nm again, and, excrting her strength,
icrkrd the wire out Of tho boys burned
banda Then she backed away. and,
bracipg foot against the fence, jcrkcd
svay from the wire and fell insenslble
10 the ground.
Mr.. PowclPa hands were burned, but
tho lad Jared much worse. Their
bands. arms and feet were scorched
and blistercd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
BASK IN BASQUES
New 1914 Model Bathing
Suits Shown by Women.

Atlantic City, July 12.-The basque
bathing suit, the very latest note in
the 1914 beach costumes for women,
had its first real summer showing to-
day. Many other styles appeared, but
the basque suit caused the most com
ment and really seemed the most be-
coming.
Another bathing dress which created
a small sensation was a tight fitting
affair built like a .leeveless jersey,
with a pleated skirt, so short that 1t
scarcely seemed to be skirt at all.
Considerable alarm was felt by the
more sedate as to where extreme
fashion Will stop when several young
women appeared in half hose.
Down in Chelsea, where the beach is
less congested, the women bathers from
the cottage colony have adopted the
fashion of going in the water without
stockings. And some of the more ath-
letic young women have been wearing
simply a jersey and bloomers. They
take their dip early in the morning,
however, the neighbors say, and are in
and out of the water long before the
crowd assemblies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
UNIONISTS HOLD UP
POLICE; SEIZE ARMS
Ulster Volunteers Board
Train and Carry Off
Munitions Of War.

London. July l3. One hundred ~
ster Volunteers have just brought or
coup calculated to make the British
government look foolish. At the point
Of the revolver they rccaptured con-
signment of 200 Mauscr rifles and l0,-
600 rounds of ammunition. A van was
seized by the customs authorities in
Londonderry few days ago containing
excellent secret service the Ulster Vol
untcers secured information Of the in
tention of the authorities to convey IN ,
captured arms to Dublin by a train
leaving Londonderry at 7:o5 p. m. OIL
Saturday. and an audacious plan was
formed to board the train and win
back the arms.
Directly the train entered the Ennis
killon station 100 Volunteers rushed
the platform and surrounded the goods
van with ring Of rcvolvers. The zen
policemen guarding the governments
capture could do nothing against such
numbc~ of Volunteers and stood look
inc helplessly on while the cases Of
arms AMI ammunition were swiftly re-
moved t, automobiles waiting outside
the station.
The whole thing was done 50 swiftly
that before the police could recover
from their as;onshmcnt the arms AMI
ammunition were being conveyed 20
the destination originally intended for
them, the levellcd revolvcrs dsap-
pcarcd and the 100 Volunteers march ID
rapidly away.
The discomfited guard Of policemen
could only proceed to Dublin and re-
port the coup of the Ulstermen to 'ne
authorities at Dublin Castle.
The anniversary Of the battle of the
Boyne will be celebrated throughout
Ulster to-day. The principal event
will be a great demoDstration at Drum
beg, five miles south OF Belfast, at
which Sir Edward Carson will speak
Yesterday. which was the actual anni-
versary. was observed by religious
demonstrations, and passed off quietly
in ireland.
In Scotland. near Glasgow. some
lively scenes occurred at an Orange
demonstration, and four men were ar
rested. Extra police have been drafted
into the district. Armed police and
troops have also been sent into the
northeastern counties of ireland from
Drogheda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
EARNED HER LIVING
DRESSED AS NAN
New York Woman ArOuseS Sus-
picion in Philadelphia and
Arrest BareS Secret.

Philadelphia, July II. Disgusting
herself as a man 10 earn enough money
to support herself, a woman giving the
name of Mabel Gray and saying she
lived at 200 East 18th ST.. New York,
was arrested tonight in the fashion
able Chestnut Hill section. She IS being
held pending Investigations. Her ar
rest came through the keen vision of a
detective.
My mother and father died in New
York when | was twelve years old.
said the prisone:. land was lung into
the world to earn my living. When
dressed as one Of my sex, however, |
found it extremely hard to earn de-
cent living. Store after store in which
! was employed paid girls insufficient
wages. and | was determined to better
myself.
II decided 20 act rs a man. dress IKE
2 man and work like d man. put THIS
plan into cffe:t several years ago, and
because of my imperSonatlon have been
able to earn wages that | could never
have received if had stuck to the garb
OF my real Sex."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
FIND DROWNED GIRL
Bathers Discover Body OF
Miss Reeve in Surf.

The body Of Miss Grace V. Reeve, Of
Richmond Hill, who, with two other
members of Sunday school excursion
party at Long Beach last Thursday,
lost her life while bathing in the surf,
was recovered yesterday by bathers,
who observed the body floating in the
water off the Wave Crest apartments,
in Arverne.
The bathing party called the atten-
tion Of Charles b. Dietrich, a life
guard, TO the body, and it was taken
to Rockaway Hospital morgue and
later identified by the victims father
The bodies of Catherine Reacraft
and Norman Beach, the other members
OF the Sunday school party who were
drowned, have been recovered.
The bodies of George Sayles and
William Watson, walters at the CO.
lonial Hotel, Arverne, Rockaway, who
were drowned last Friday while bath
ing in the surf, were recovered yester-
day off Rockaway Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
RETURNS AS FROM GRAVE
Luke Dillon, Believed Dead 1 4
Years, Rejoins Family.
IN Telegraph to NJ Trihune

Philadelphia, July 12 Luke Dillon,
the Irish patriot mourned as dead by
many Of his friends and his own chill
dren for fourteen years. to-day re-
turned TO his family, after being re
leased from a Canadian Jail. where he
had been sentenced, under another
name. to life imprisonment. on the
charge of attempting to dynamite the
Welland Canal
Dillon occupied responsible posi-
tlon in bank here until 1900. when
ne disappeared Investigation showed
his books in perfect shape and all his
acquaintance we're at complete loss
to account for his absence until Mrs.
Dillon announced his death.
His four children were raised to
maturity in the belief that their faith
or was dead, and it was only yesterday
that they learned he was alive and
free. To-day the father, aged and
bent, clasped in his arms the grown
up sons and daughter he left as chill
drcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
GIBBONS DUE HERE TO-DAY
Baltimore Friends Will Meet
Cardinal at the Dock.

Baltimore, July 12.-Cardinal Glib
bons is returning from Europe on the
steamship Berlin, which will dock to-
morrow at New York. The Rev. DR.. w.
A. Fletcher, rector at the Cathedral;
the Cardinals secretary and several
priests of Baltimore have gone to New
York to greet the Cardinal and escort
him home.
II had been proposed TO have pro-
cession OF the Catholic societies and a
big public church demonstration here
in honor Of the Cardinals homecom-
ing. nut he requested that al! such
ceremonies be postponed until the con-
vention here Of the National Fedora
tion of Catholic Clubs next October.
Cardinal Gibbons takes a deep interest
in the coming convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Neither Carbaa any else selected by Huer'd u
him head the Mexican government will be accept
able to Carranza leader of the Constutonas according 70
message received from him by The Tribune last night
THE MESSAGE.
Carrahzas message reply the following request
sent him by The Tribune:
General Carranza,
'Saltillo, Mexico
Will Francisco Carbaja be acceptable to the CarranzStds
as Provisional President?
GENERAL CARRANZAS MESSAGE
Ssltillo Coah. Mex. Julio l2-Su mensae aver
hemos reconocdo Huerta como pesi-
dene Meco reconoceemos quen 10 sustuya en- e nando
Ell Primer Jefe del Z. c. " CARRANZA.
THE TRANSLATION
Saltio Coahuia, Mex, July l2.-In reply to your es-
teemed message of Yesterday the have
not recognzed Huerta will recognize whomever he
substitute in authority " CARRANLA'
First Chief of the Constituencies Army