davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Let J.. d. Grant talk Acme Torsion
Springs to you. You can't bouucs him.
'NaitaoI the ap5inE4 .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

H. r. Slime Of the N. w. Supply
company is a booster for the Vacuum
cup Penn tire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Russell G. Davies OF Grand Forks
has purchased a IIendce Special. cleo
trical starter and lighted. motor cy-
rlc. i. Tcbiance of Crookston was
another purchaser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
AUTO SHOW HAS
SPLENDID BILL
Special Arrangements Made
to Provide Entertainment
+. This Evening.
IS
UP TO
Large Number of Out-of-
Town Visitors Pleased
With Event.

Grand Forks society tonight will at
tend tn" automobile show on massSc.
The management has named toniEhts
session society night and there is
every indication thai an exceedingly
large number OF local residents will
attend.
Several automobile show parties
were formed this nornim. and this
afternoon to- visit tho auditorium to-
night. This is the first time that spe-
cial parties have been organized to-
visit - local AUTOMOBILES show. and
tho management Is exceptionally we'll
pleased with the interest local people
arc showing.
The entertainment tonight Will con
slst only nf "a special orchestra pro
gram. The Hall orchestra. which has
furnished tho music for each evening
session. has made a decided hit with
show visitors. and this morning it was
decided to give them the entire pro-
gram tonight and tonorrow night
Director w. W Hall this morning ar
ranged 81 special program for tonight.
IL is:
March, The Dazzlcr'-Hced.
Intcrmczzo. Observation-Disclosures.
characteristic. Homestead Melo-
d,es"--Prinrc.
Tango. Pepper Pot''--Ivcrs.
Medley, Airs of Our Country
Rocker.
Caprice. "Frolicsome Erolics"-
Meredith.
Descriptive. Dance of the Whip.
Poor Will"-Nan Alstync.
March. "I'low Along River Ten.
nessee"-Wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Intcrmczzo. "!Aisha"-lIndsay.
Characteristic. "Homestead Melo-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
KNEW REVOLUTION HEROINE
Pennsylvania Woman Still Living
Who Was Acquainted With the
Famous Molly Pitcher.

In excellent health in spite Of her
advanced years, Mrs. Samuel Sipe,
Cumberland county's oldest resident,
a personal friend of Molly Pitcher, the
heroine of Monmouth, has just cele-
brated her one hundred and second
birthday, according to a Carbonate
(Pa.) dispatch to the New York
Tribune.
Her health is good, and although she
Is unable to walk she can hear clearly
and her mind is marvel for clever
ness and recollection. Mrs. Sipe was
born in Switzerland, October s, 1912,
and came with her parents when only
six years of age to this country. The
trip was made In sailing vessel and
the voyage consumed 16 weeks. She
lived in Philadelphia for time and
came to Carlisle 95 years ago. She
remembers the old stage coaches that
made this stopping point on the
road to Pittsburgh. and also the run
ming of the first train on the Cumber-
land Valley, July 4, 1857.
Her stories of Molly Pitcher, with
whom she was personally familiar.
contain many unique incidents In the
life Of this peculiar heroine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
NEWS NOTES.

The Rockefeller Foundation already
has spent about 81, 100000 for the re-
lief OF the starving population Of Bel
GUM, and stands ready TO spend a
million more in the same direction, &C
cording to statement issued by John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., president Of the
Foundation.
A heavy vote to continue the strike
OF shopmen on the Hartman railway
lines has been returned by two of the five
organizations involved, according to the
business agent Of the International Or
der Of Machinists.
Juan Isidro Jimines, who took the
oath Of office as President Of the Domin-
lean Republic, has announced the per-
sonnet of his cabinet.
For the first time in four years, the
on Nantuckes Shoals is adrift.
The recent heavy northeast storm parted
her anchor chains.
Eulio Gutierrez, Provisional Presi-
dent OF Mexico. with Gems. Villa and
zapata, formally occupied the capital
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
MAN KILLS HUNGRY WILDCAT
Beast Had Attacked Party Of Unarmed
Men, and Was Dispatched
With Club.

A wildcat attacked a party Of hunt.
ers in the deer woods of Atlantic coun-
ty, six miles this side of Mays Land
ing, and was killed, after fight, by
Thomas Campbell, who brought the
carcass home as proof Of his exciting
experience.
Young Campbell, with his father, Jo-
seph Campbell, and companion
named Geiss, were exploring the
woods, following a deer run, with the
idea of stalking out stands for the open
season, when the wildcat suddenly at
tackled them. The beast leaped upon
Geiss. who struck wildly at 1t with his
fists. One of the blows knocked the
big cat to the earth. None of the
men was armed, but Thomas Camp
bell picked up heavy piece Of wood
and struck the animal as 1t renewed
the attack A blow on the head
stunned the beast, and the two men
beat it to death.
The wildcat was apparently a cub,
not quite fully grown. Its gaunt body
showed that 1t had nearly starved dur
Ing the long drought, which drove
much OF the small game from the
woodlands to the swamps. Il is be-
lieved that hunger forced the beast
to attack the men. A wildcat is q
good deal Of a curiosity In this re-
gion, as 1t has been several years
since any Of the beasts have been seen
by native hunters. Years ago bears
and wildcats we're frequently seem
Pitman IN. ID Dispatch to Philadel
phia Inquirer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
FRIDAY. DECEMBER II. 1914.
WON RICHES FROM THE LAND
Story Of an immigrant Family That
Went Farming Forty-six
Years Ago.

John Austin and his wife, Emma,
46 years ago came to this country
from England with their four sons and
settled on a 160-acre farm in the
Rocky mountains. Austin had been a
mill worker and he and his wife
scarcely had money enough to come
to this country and take up the 100
acres which the government at that
time was willing to give any settler
OF the subsequent success of this fam
iJy Doctor Winship writes in Farm and
Fireside as follows:
"0nce established and the market
gardening scheme on its feet, John d.
vided the $50 acres in halves, kept
so acres and gave each of the boys
20 acres. They all worked the whole
of 1t, but kept the expenses and in
come from each lot distinct.
Il know Mark Austin well; he is
one Of the eminently prosperous men
in Idaho. He furnishes sugar beets
for eight of the large factories along
line of 400 miles of railway, raising
many Of the beets and contracting for
the rest. He is a prince among the
business men of Idaho.
1.-THE other three boys, Thomas, Will
liam and John, are cattle kings in
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah; each is
at the head of live stock company,
two in the sheep business-one had
$4,000 head when / saw him in 1913.
One Is president of the Wool Growers
association Of the intermountain re-
gion.
"The business interests of those
four mighty men are interlinked,
though financially distinct. They run
their vast business schemes as they
did their 20 acres each, when they
ran the 80 acres as though it were
one market garden, but they knew the
profit of each 20 acres, and divided it.
They still keep those eighty acres to-
gether and apart. Each of those four
men has family, and each has done
by his sons what the father did for
him."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

Over-production and crop mortgage
force the farmers into ruinous COM
petition with each other. The remedy
lies in organization and in co-opera-
ton In marketing.
Nish, which Is Just now the seat Of
the Seryian king, has previously had
q place in history. It was there that
Constantine the Great, the founder OF
Constantinople and the protector OF
Christians, was born some sixteen CEN
turtles ago. and there It was, also,
about hundred years later, that Val
entinian divided the Roman empire
with his brother, Valens. Nssh was
then called Naissne, and 1t was the
capital of one part Of the province Of
Mesia, which ii nov made up Servia
and Bulgaria.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
THF rnkaAEFnrIAf
tHA OUlgilHLHOitL

Entered at the post office at Cnion City. Ten
nessee. as sccond-ciass mail matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

Gas in the stomach. comes from food
which has fermented. Get rid of this
badly digested food as quickly as pos
sible il you would avoid bilious attack;
HERBINE is the remedy you need. It
cleanses and strengthens the stomach,
liver and bowels, and restores energy
and cheerfulness. Price SOC. Sold BY
divers Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

Call $50. Union City Ice & Coal Co., :.
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

BreedIove Smith. 70 years old, an
officer Of the old Confederate cruiser
Alabama, died in New Orleans.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
section Of Mexico City.

section Of Mexico City.
Prof. Stephen Panaretoff. the first.
Bulgarian minister to the United States,
arrivedon board the Kroonland, in
New York.
High tides and wind sweepwing the.
Atlantic coast have caused heavy dam
age at Atlantic City, Rehoboth, Del,
and other points.
President Hadley, OF Yale, is opposed
to the proposition to establish third
college in connection with the university.
An unidentified warship, believed to
belong to one Of the belIigerent nations,
is ashore off the coast Of Maryland
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
SWEDISH SAILOR
FREED BY COURT
Shanghaied and Imprisoned, He
Had Many Adventures By
Mistake
(By Associated Prcss)

San Francisco. June 1S-Shang-
haied in Nagasaki, carried in irons
across the Pacific on the United States
transport Sheridan and thrust into San
Quentin penitentiary to serve three
years under O name he could not pro-
nounce, for crime of which he never
had heard, Albert Johanscn, a Scandi-
nnvian sailor, was freed today by the
United States district court.
:, On June 81 he must appear again for
the return of WRIT of habeas corpus,
application for which was filed today
ih his behalf, but in the meantime he
is free without bail, and there is no
doubt in the. minds OF the United
States authorities that his imprison-
mant was the result Of substitution.
The prisoners story was that he
was drinking one night last month in
a. waterfront saloon tat SNaEasaki
Three strangers offered to trcs: him.
He accepted. The next, morning he
found himself at sea. a prisoner.
= Nobody understood him when he
tried to explain who he was and he
was delivered at San Quentin as James
Rogers. alias Peter Grimes, there to
serve three years for sentence Inn
posed by the treaty court at Shanhai
for forgery. His cell mate. happened
to be n fellow-countryman and
through him he secured q l,eaving.
Today -Johansen was given the al
Continued on Page ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
NICARAGUA UNDER
SENATORIAL EYE
The Extent American Bankers
Are Mixing in Its Politics
to be Settled.
(By Associated Fress)

Washington, June l8.-A sweeping
investigation Of relations between the
Nicaraguan government and American
bankers interested in that republic
and the part the American State de-
partment may have played In Nicara-
guam affairs probably will be under
taken by the Senate foreign relations
committee soon. Before the commit
tee consents to ratify the proposed
treaty with Nicaragua it is virtually
certain II will obtain all possible in
formation bearing On the treaty.
Secretary Bryan and Charles A..
DcIglassi attorney for the Nict)a-
guam government were before the
committee for several hours today dis
cussinG the treaty which would give
the United States interoceanic canal
rights and naval bases in exchange for
$30O0,000 and the practical establish
mcnt OF protectorate over the Cen
trail American country
Mr.. Bryan. sale American bankers
own 81 per cent. of the stock OF the
Nicaraguan Enilway and that the
other 40 per cent was hypothecated
for $1,000.000 to the same bankers,
and is In danger OF being sold under
foreclosure proceedings. He said
part OF the s3.0O0,00O might be used
TO prevent such foreclosure. and allow
Nicaragua. to retain large interest
in her railroad. Mr.. Bryan also said
Continued on Page A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
MANY SHIPS ARE
BEING WRECKED
The Fogs of the British Coast
Arc oceasisening Numbers of
Ascidcnts.
(By AeIociated vressl

London. JUNG i8.--Two days Of fog
over parts of the British coast has
caused an unprecedented number of
shipping accidents. The North German
Company had been the principal suf-
fercr.
While the tompanys staf:s at Lon
don and Southampton today we. i.
docking tho Kaiser Wilhelm II. badly
ripped In Il collision with the Inccmore
yesterday. and debarking her pusseng-
crS, they received news that the com
pany's stcameri Buclow, from Yoko-
hama with more than 900 passengers
had stuck her nose into the rocks OF
t3lacknor bay nhd was held fast there.
The accident WAS without loss of life
as the sea was,perfectly smooth. The
DueIow resisted an attempt TO pull her
OH and passengers were transferred
TO tugs. LATER the passengers were
sent to Weymouth and from there to
London
Colonel Theodore RoOsevelt's Ion
don friends.fwefe startled BY a mes
sage to local news agency circulated
late today that Hamburg Americans
mammoth stea4er Imperator, which
the Colonelswa to embark, had gone
ashore off Benfbridge, Isle or W7gnt.
The lmperator coon disproved this re-
port by steaming into Southampton.
Her departure from that port was de-
layed for several hours by the embark
alton of most: OF the Kaiser Wilhelm
lis passengers.
The American yacht Utowana, own
I'd by Addison ". Armour. OF the New
York Yacht Club. bound for South
hampton. went ashore between Wor-
barrow and st. Albans Heads. A wire
less call summoned tugs 10 her as
sistance and aitsis expected that she
will be refloated tomorrow.
Divers examinations of the Kaiser
Wilhelm II and passengers stories
show that good construction, as we'll
as good management and fair weather.
saved her fyomsa, tragic fate She lies
ut dock with two rents in her side
~ and l8 feet 1ong. below the water
line. with two o6pompar,ments flooded.
The lncemof1 which cut into the
kaiser Wilhelht rednesday. also has
been dockea ssitzti bows badly damag-
rells-,7sT The eui sens.nfinust duplicated
fhat hetween the Empress of Ireland
and the Storstad. a,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
PREMIER ASQU7TTH
HAS SURRENDERED
MEXICAN SITUATION
HOPEFUL FOR PEACE
Washington is Pleased With the
Cemcntcd Rclat;cno of Vii
la and Carranza.

Washington, June IS S-Administra-
ticn officials tonight characterized the
Mexican situation as extremely deli
cate.
This comment referred particularly
TO the mediation conference which will
be resumed tomorrow at Niagara
Falls. 1t also applied to conditions
in Northern Mexico. growing out of
the faction OF General Valla in de-
nianding complete military control In
the campaign against Huerta.
Hope for the success OF mediation,
howcvcr, WAS not abandoned, accord
ing TO persons in close touch with the
administration. This hope was said
to be largely based on developments
III the constitutionalist ranks. the view
being held here that personal squab-
blcs among Carranzas followers had
been nfPped. enhancing the chances Of
an agreement being reached ON a pro-
visioHal president OF Mexico and of
checking internal Mexican hostilities.
Huerta's Niagara Falls delegates hav-
inE failed to induce the United States
TO accept their so-called compromise
candidate for the provisional presi-
dency, it was reported here, might
yield TO some one suggested by the
United States, even IL he bore the
stamp ot cOnstitutionalists. in order
To hold UP the military campaign
against Mexico City.
tredence was given here to reports
from the Mexican border that Villa
had proposed to Carranza that there
be division Of civic and military ope-
rn;i0ns, Villa to command the military
and Carranza to remain in charge OF
governmental forces. Messages arc
known Ito have come from Villa to
friends in the United States In which
he explained that his action in imprls-
onfng SOME Of Carranza.s slibordinates
was not d direct slap at the first chief,
but merely to check more serious rup-
tures. Several messages were receiv-
ed at the state department indicating
tEat differences between Ccranza and
Villa had been adjusted.
The chief subject discussed today in
official quarters, and also among Car
ranza's agents in Washington. was the
action Of General Villa in Chihuahua.
Information reaching officials. here
with respect to the arrest OF constitu-
tfonalict officials there by Villas order,
was that Villa acted within his an
thority. 1t was asserted that Villa
acted in his capacity as governor of
chihuahua.
Evidence of the desire OF the Huerta
government to avoid any conditional
issue with the United S:'I /: govern
ment has been afforded by -:c release
OF +. j. Smith. an America who had
been under arrest on the nj sxcan west
coast on a charge OF being implicated
in the killing OF three Mexicans who
attacked his home.
1t has been reported that General
Carranza has revived the commission
appointed come months ago to ascer-
tain facts connected with the death of
the British subject. Benton, and the
American citizen, Bauch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
THE ORANGEllEN
FAVORED SMITH
HELM To STARBOARO
EMPRESS TO PORT
Sensational Witness at Quebec
Drew Ridicule BY His Show
of Craftsmanship

Quebec, June 1S.--C. S. liaiyht. of
counsel for tile owners Of The collier
StOrS'ad. which rainincd and sank tnc
steamship Empress Of ireland in The
81. Lawrence river with the loss Of
more than Il thousand lives, :;:L!,:y
startled tle commission which is IN
vestigating the diSnsier with a sta,r-
mcnt reaching him that. on lie night
or the disascr. the steering gear of
the Empress was disabled. He was
SO informed. he said. by Qnartermastrr
Hallway. OF The Empress. Galway waG
on the bridge NJ the time of the acci.
dent, and according to IIaisht's state.
mctn. said the Empress steering yea
was janmed.
Captain Kendall OF the r.mpress
called To The stand. rcpudiated Gal.
ways story. as did Chief Engineer
Sampson.
Captain Walsh. marine superintend-
ent OF the Canadian Pacific Railway.
owners Of til. Empress. denied that
any attempts had been made to gct
galway. cut of the country.
Haight said the information only
reached him during the past twelyu
hours.
Last night man called me on the
telephone and said that he was n
Quartcrmaster of the Empress and
wanted to see me-" said Haight. Fl
asked him II he was n witness and he
said he was not. hesitated n little
and then told him to come to the ho
tel
sent Tor my partner in the case
ana we heard the story. lie said that
on the night ofth collision, some
time previous to the accident. he had
Deen at the wheel and that the shin
Iiad refused To answer her wheel for
hye minutes and that she had almost
run down another ship. Flo said that
the Canadian Pacific Railway wniltcd
TO send him home to England on the
steamer Montreal. He showed a let
ter to the captain Of the ship signed
Dy Capt. y Walsh. marine supcrintend-
ent or the company. asking that me
be signed on and tul1en home az hc
was q survivor Of the Empress crew"
Later In the day Galway whose ac-
clisations lln!ght had related. took
the stand
He said he had made certain claims
about tile steering gear Of the Empress
10 Haight at the suggestion OF the
representative OF a sailor and firemen's
union, the name OF which he did not
know. He contended that the Empress
sheered round in opposition to her
helm when coming up the ST. Law
renee and while on her last trip West
ward. He explained that when he nut
the helm 10 starboard the ship went
to port. AZ this was exactly what a
ship might he expected to do, every
body in court laughed.
The witness insisted that the ship
sheered and went toward another ves-
Sci in the river.
Galway said that he had had other
trouble with the wheel In the river
on the night or the disaster, between
10 and II. 1t had 1a;nnled he said. Tor
about three minutes. He insised that
CONTINUED on page ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
SPECIAL CONGRESS-
Mexico City WIN ,Dellbernte ON Mcdl.
alton Problem.
(By 3Associated Press. !

!
Mexico City.:Jnne 18.9A-The star,ding
committee ,of Congress today p assed
the executive bill calling for an ex-
traordinary session >of Congress. Both
hQuser will hold 30. preliminary meet
ing Saturday to elect officers, and Con-
gress will convene Monday. II is un-
derstood questions :; relating to the
peace negotiattgns at niagara Falls
will como mp, a. 81 Co. \.
The war ufIlce has dispatched q
strong scQlullns 70 put down a rebel-
lion at Gaanaiu9to, started by Vfctori-
ano Aceves. tieputy from JaIisco In
the Mader0 congress. Several en-
gagements have salready taken place
and the forces OF Acsves are said to
bos threat the town OF Zamora,
Steps have been; taken by the gov
ernmeft to prevent tho CONSTITUTIONAL
ists from cutting the railroad be-
tween Corbodas ard Puereto. Mexico.
II this line ofs is cut,
the capital viii, bs itplated from the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
CHARLESTON GETS
next CONVENTION
ELkS CONCLUDED THEIR
MEETING THURSDAY
SOCIAL FEATURES
The Barbecue and Dance Were
Greatly Enjoyed by Many
Visitors.

In spite Of a rain that continued
through the forenoon neccssitating the
deferring OF the parade from the
scheduled 1880 o'clock until this af-
tcrnoun, the ser ond and last day of
the convention OF the South Carolina
Association of B. p. o. Eiks was a
huge success. The important tusiness
session at Buena Vista part at noon
was the most interesting event of the
convention.
The reelection. of the Rev. X. c..
Finlay Of Columbia as State chaplain
was the signal for an ovation tina.
has not been elualled In the history
or the State association. When tl
beloved chaplain was placed in NOM
ination cheers came from all parts
or the big hall and continued for min
utes. Calls came from various dclegu-
ttons for a unanimous rising vote and
In a moment MIR. Finlay was the only
person seated IN the assembly. No suc,
evidence of deserved popularity has
been seen before at o convention.
The fight for the next convention
was carried on outside the conven-
and Charleston was the unanimous
choice for the 1915 meeting. Char
NSosoht AodSuNN dnO were
active aspirants for the honor. but
Florence was thonored by. the tribute
paid Arthur J. Ham and Spartanburg
agreed that. as the last two meetings
had been held In the Piedmont, the
next convention should be below Co
lumbfa- a. Harry Fisher. Charleston Is
spokesman. conducted an able fight
and deserved his victory.
The convention unanimously indors-
ed Arthur J.. Ham for district deputy
grand exalted ruler for South Carolina
and the grand exalted ruler will be
asked to make the appointment at the
next grand lodge convention to be held
next month in Denver. The conyen-
tion went ON record as fayoring re-
turn TO the rule requiring 5000 in
,hRbttRnts for town to secure a lodge
OF Elks. The last grand lodge raised
the limit from 5000 to 10000. The
convention also urged the grand trns-
tees ito divide South Carolina into two
districts with Ave lodges In one and
Continued on Page A.