davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
SWIMMER SEXES
BOAT; FIVE DROWN
Two Women and Three Children
Perish in NaticoOk
Lake.

Manchester, " H., July 1.-THE at
tcmpt Of Miss Annie Burrans. stu
dent at the New England Conservatory
of Music. in Boston. 10 climb into a
rowboat in which were her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Mills. Of South Merrlmack; the
latter's two children. and her young
niece. Dorothy Burrans, of Utica
y. Y, caused the drowning OF all hve
to-day. The accident occurred IN Natl
cook Lake, in South Merrimack
Miss Burrans was swimming. while
her sister and the three children
rowed slowly about in hat-bottomed
boat. Two brothers of Miss Burrans,
Fred and Sanborn, remained ashore.
When Miss Burrans grasped the
stern Of the boat and tried to climb m
il went under with its occupants. The
men on shore reached the scene too
late 10 he Of assistance. Fred Bur
rans nearly lost his life in trying to
get the bodies. He was taken ashore
By his brother,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
ALICE NEIL FATALLY HURT
Woman Artist Injured on
Train at Manhattan Beach.

Miss Alice Neil, thirty years old, an
interior decorator with a studio at 413
Madison av., was fatally injured last
night when she was thrown from the
platform of a train at Manhattan Beach.
She received a fracture of the skull.
At a late hour the doctors attending
her at the Oriental Hotel there said
that she would probably die without
regaining consciousness.
Miss Neil went to Manhattan Beach
to see c. Halstead Yates. representa-
tive of Thomas +. Ryan, about some in
terror decorating TO be done at the
Ryan estate at Oakridge. ". Va. After
having dinner at the Oriental Hotel
she boarded train bound for this city.
As she was standing on the platform
of a coach talking with several persons
another coach backed into it with a
jar that threw her headforemost from
the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
WOMAN BURNED IN
DASH TO AID TOTS
Deaf and Dumb Mother
Will Die, but Children
Escape.

In a fire that destroyed the top floor
Of a four story brick tenement house at
SO East 4th ST. last night one woman.
Teresa Schermer. thirty-nine years old.
deaf and dumb, was fatally burned and
several others were rescued by tiremen
and policemen.
Mrs. Schermer was burned when she
rushed into the building to save her
two children. John, five years old, and
Catherine, three years old.
Shortly before 10 o'clock she put
them to bed, and then Joined her hus-
band, who is also deaf and dumb, on
the front stoop. When the alarm Of
fire was given she rushed up to their
rooms, on the fourth floor. and aroused
the children, all of whom have the
power of speech As she started 70
leave the flames and smoke blocked her
way and she was forced back to the
window.
Firemen John Donohue and Walter
OTeary. of Engine 80, saw her signall-
ing frantically with her arms. and
made an effort to reach her with a lad
der, but it was too short. A scaling
ladder was raised then and Donohue
succeeded in reaching the fourth floor
He passed the woman and children to
OIeary, who carried them 10 the
ground
The children were protected from the
flames by blankets in which their
mother had wrapped them, but she was
badly burned about the face and arms.
At Bellevue Hospital where she was
taken. it was said that her chances Of
recovery were slight
I'm the meantime Patrolmen Joseph
Mcgowan and James Allen, of the 18th
ST. station. discovered that Fred Hcit-
man and his wife. Margaret, who lived
on the fourth floor. had not made their
egcape Owing to the situation of their
rooms il was impossible to reach them
with ladders and the policemen went to
the top of an adjoining building and
rescued them by hanging over the ledge
and pulling them up.
The cause Of the fire ia not known.
The damage was estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
TROOPS MAY QUELL |. w. W
Ohio Militia Ready if Sheriff
Cannot Control Miners.

Columbus, Ohio. July II" Ohicers OF
two regiments Of the Ohio National
Guard received unofficial orders to
night 20 be in readiness to go TO Bell.
aire if Sheriff John II. Anderson Of
Belmont County continues unable to
enforce order among the striking min
ers, who have been rioting for week
under the leadership of !. W. W. agi-
tators.
Early to-day Sheriff Anderson tele-
graphed TO Governor Cox that 500 SOL
diers would be necessary to preserve
peace.
Governor Cox will not send troops,
cxcept as last resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
AUTO CRASH CUTS BOIL
Only Personal Injury, Bnt
Machine Is a Wreck.

Newton, y. j.. July Il The total
personal damage sustained in an auto
mobile accident here this evening when
a machine containing Peter Demarest,
local supervisor of roads. and Asher
Smith crashed into a stone pile was
broken boil on Smiths face. They
were driving at rapid pace. and both
men were thrown twenty feet from the
machine.
The machine. however, was wrecked
beyond repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
CARRIERS CAUSE STRIKE
Makers Ask Support in Move
for More Pay.

Employees of the Metropolitan Gar
ter Company, of $40 Broadway, on
strike for better pay and fewer hours,
applied yesterday to Benjamin Vein
stein, secretary Of the United Hebrew
Trades, for the formation OF
Stocking Garter Makers Union.
The garter men asserted that they
we're skilled labor. and pointed out
that the making of expensive brands,
such as garters studded with diamonds,
demanded artistic sense as well as
skill. Weinstein said he would call
a meeting for next week to form the
union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
TILTED, ASKS $4,000
Girl Has Summons Served on
Ohio Man at Waldorf.

John r. Armstrong. OF Columbus,
Ohio. who is a guest at the Waldorf
Astoria, was sued for $4,000 for
breach OF promise in the Supreme
Court yesterday by Miss Naomi Shaw.
Armstrong was served with the
summons and complaint at the Wal
dorf Miss Shaw alleged that the de-
fendant promised in New York and
IN Columbus to make her his wife
in a reasonable time, but that he has
failed to keep his promises. The
plaintiff said that because Of the ex-
pectancy TO become Mrs. Armstrong
she incurred considerable expense in
preparing a trousseau and IN travel
ling.
At the Waldorf " was said Mr..
Armstrong was registered there With
his wife. They were out last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Auto Kills Deer in Broadway.

A deer, supposed 20 have escaped
from the Bronx Geological Park, was
killed a. Broadway and 254th -. by an
automobile yesterday morning
The deer went through Van Cort-
Iaodt Park, u is believed, and came
nut in Broadway at n place where some
.r,rect work ~ in progress. There
were red lanterns all about. and II is
p,obable that the animal became con
{Yrrd between them and the hcad-
j,gbt Of an automobile and ran IN front
of the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Suffrage Setback in Georgia.

Atlanta. Ga. July H. An adverse
report was recommended by the i S'A.g
senate committee on constitutional
anendments yesterday on The measure
"a gjve Georgia women the right 10
.,1,e In state and county electi"h"'
fimilar action was taken recently W d
houne committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
PLOT TO RESTORE HUERTA
Rebels Report He Will Seek
Latin American Support.

Vera Cruz, July L. 1t is reported
here from Constitutionalist sources
that General Huerta and several of his
high army officers intend to gather in
Nicaragua TO seek Latin-American CO.
alition with a view of forcing his res
toration TO power in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Bryan Off on Lecture Trip

7 I fUTT 7 IT 7 T TTIITI' IIVT IN
Washington, July II. Secretary
E,van left Washington to-day for
Wsynesboro,. Penn, to deliver an ad-
drcgs He appears tomorrow at Get
tvsburg and will be back in Washington
on Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
/. t.dmits, in 5000 Words,
That He Prepared
Letter of Doubt"
ALSO SIGNED THOSE
&C. S. w." INITIALS
Failed to Get T. RS lndorse'
nlent for District Attorney BE
cause Mr.. Whitman Failed.

Charles II. Duell. former chairman OF
the Progressive Provisional Committee
Of New York County, got off the lid, to
revamp his expression of Thursday
night. and allowed his son, whom ne de-
scribed on that occasion as "a veiy
young man." to talk.
And his son, Charles II. Duell, y"
talked TO the extent Of three thousand
words. Before that statement is re-
ferred 10 it is only fair to all CON
cerned TO reprint what the very young
man" said on June %, 1914, and which
was printed in all the morning papers
of this city the following day. Said
Charles II. Duell, jr., on that day;
"The statement of Mr.. Whitman,
which has just been called to my at
tention, to the effect that I have not
represented him as an Intermediary in
my interviews with Colonel Roosevelt,
is strictly correct"
Last night. when his father let him
talk, Mr.. Duell opened his statement
with a reputation of his statement OF
June 90. Said the very young man
last night:
81 have remained silent under the a.
tacks made upon me in my honest ef-
forts, by Mr.. Whitmans desire and
with his knowledge, to secure Colonel
Roosevelt's support for him on cOndi-
tion that he would openly work to over
throw the boss control of Messrs.
Barnes and Murphy in the State of New
York. now propose TO state the
facts, no matter whom they may help
or hurt"
Duell Alone Hurt.
After reading thus far one man las,
night observed:
"The facts so far only hurt young
Mr.. Duell."
Then the "vcry young man" goes on
TO tell of various meetings he slleges
he had with Mr. Whitman last winter,
and then coming down to an elabora-
tion Of the reputation OF what he sal
q little more than two weeks ago, Mr..
Duell says:
Now. in reference 10 my visits to
secure Colonel Roosevelt's indorse-
nent Of Mr.. Whitman. Every such
visit was made not only with Mr.. Whit
mans full knowledge. but at his urgent
and repeated request. | saw Mr..
Roosevelt in Mr.. Whitman's interest
on Mr.. Roosevelts return. accompany
ing him on his trip to and from Wash
ington.
"At that time I showed him MI
Whitman's letter of February -, ana
be told me that Mr.. Whitman must
show his courage and good faith ny
saving openly what he said privately
and openly attack Mr.. Barnes and Mr.
Murphy; that If Mr.. Whitman would
genuinely come out as moral force
and lead the anti-maChine hght this
fall in good faith against both bosses
bv name. he. Mr.. Roosevelt. would sup
port him Loyalty.
81 reported this back to Mr. Whit
man. IIr. Roosevelt a few days later
sailed for Europe. About this time |
announced. in line with the plan ap-
proved by Mr. Whitman, that n non
nartiran conference would be held at
Syracuse the last week of July. The
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Doctors Wife Pleads Not
Guilty of Killing of
Mrs. Bailey.
NEIGHBORS FURNISH
BOND OF $4,000
Prisoner Shows Effect of Nine
Days in Jail as She Makes
Appearance Before Court.
From a star Corresnondent


Freeport, July 17.-Mrs. Florence C.
Carman, six hours free from her cell
in the Mineols Jail under $4,000 bond,
sat tonight in her husbands Office,
within fifteen feet of the spot where
Mrs. Louise Bailey fell dying from q
shot through the window, and told
Tribune reporter that her indictment
on the charge Of first degree man.
slaughter was a deliberate frame up"
by District Attorney Smith and the
Burns detectives. She insisted that as
case she feared she would be framed
up" at the trial in September.
Mrs. Carmsn was dressed in the same
plain white linen skirt with large pink
coral buttons running down the front,
and the same simple V-necked white
shirtwaist she wore in the afternoon
when she stood silent before Supreme
Court Justice Van Sclen in the Mineols
courthouse and listened while her coun-
sci entered plea of mot guilty" TO
the indictment which found her respon-
sible for killing Mrs. Bailey.
Seated on the sofa TO the left Of her
husband. with a hand resting on mis-,
she told the reporters that she had
been from the start a victim of gross
unfairness. The District Attorney had
not been just; neither had the news
papers, the detectives nor the grand
jury. Everybody had been unfair TO
her. Looking first at one reporter and
then at another, full in the face. she
said with emotion:
you newspaper men have a lot COM
ing TO you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
VIII Not Admit Jealousy.

Mrs. Carman would not admit that
jealousy was the motive which prompt
ed her TO install the dictograph in Or.
Carmans Office Instead she claimed
she had that instrument put in through
her desire to vindicate DR.. Carmsn from
the chatting and the light remarks Of
his men friends.
With laugh she said il was not the
kiss Mrs. Variance gave the physician
which so aroused her anger one even
ing that she boxed the woman's jaws,
but the sight Of his giving her money.
Mrs. Carman tonight was not the
composed woman she was at the in
quest. She showed more emotion at
times. she was angry and did not con-
ceal her anger, but always she ap-
peared TO be on her guard against a
possible hidden meaning In each ques-
any trap. But she looked less worn
and hsggard than she did In the Nine
ola court room this afternoon.
II was nearly 2:30 when Justice Van
Slclen took his seat on the bench.
The court proceedings in connection
with her srrsignment and admission
to bail were simple.
When the justice entered the room
was we'll filed with newspaper men, a
crowd of Mrs. Carman's friends and
neighbors, and few drawn by Curl
osity. Dr. Carman stood near the door,
but did not 90 into the room.
Less than two minutes after the
Judge had entered the grand jury,
headed by District Attorney Smith,
filed in.
And if II pleases your honor" said
the District Attorney, II ask that this
grand jury be continued until Sep
tember 81, next"
at is so ordered" directed the JUS
tice.
Has the grand jury any business
to transact with this court?' asked
Justice Van Slclen.
Indictment Handed Up.
at has" responded the foreman,
handing up three indictments. one OF
them the one against Mrs. Carman.
81 will receive the indictments"
said the justice, taking the papers.
THE grand jury may now retire
The jurors filed out of the room and
there was a wait of perhaps a min
ute before Mrs. Csrman entered. She
had been in cell in the Mineols
Jail just nine days. but the contrast
between her appearance when she was
first driven TO prison by Sheriff Ste
phen Petit and her appearance as
she walked slowly but steadily 10 her
place before the bar brought a breath
of astonishment from the crowd.
Mrs. Carman was plainly supported
by sheer nerve Her hands were tight
Is clenched as If she were suffering in
tense physical pain. Her face was
drawn, her eyes tired and her lips
tightly compressed. 1t would have sur
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
HER AID =
isems That Are Net Intended TO Hi
sr Hiss Anyone But Just to Tell Yoa

That you should always see that
you have someone handy TO help
you keep a secret.
That every time man loses bis
temper he loses his head, and when
he loses his head he loses mastery
of self.
That if this spring weather con-
ainues a few days longer, we will be
tempted to pillow our garden and
plant our spuds.
That there is no country on earth
where the weather has been more
pleasing to the average people than
right here in Lewis county.
That the best thing out is an ach-
ING tooth, and the beat things to cut
cut are the things that cost like the
seviI and look just like ii to sensible |
people and Natures Lord.
That the Herald has no axe to
.rind neither will we turn the han
lie while John and Mat presume to
'whet up" at the expense Of our
ropelling power. So, bark away.
That the man who sued for tsn-l
housand dollars damages for aIiena-
Ing his wife's affections considered
I'm worth about ten cents when they
ere bis; otherwise he wouldn't have
III 'cm around loose. IA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

There have been three partitions
of Poland. The frat was in IRA,
when Prussia took The palatinates
Of Malberg, Pomeria and Warmia,
part Of Culm and part Of Great
Poland. Austria took Red Russia,
or Galicia; o part Of Podolia, Sando-
I'LL azIc IFacOW, ana Russia TOOK
White Russia, With all the part be-
yond the Dnieper. The second par
tition was in 1893, by which Prus-
sia acquired the remainder OF Great
and portion Of Little Poland, and
the Russian boundary was advanced
to the center Of Lithuania and Vol
hynia. In the third and final par
tition, In 1925, Austria had Ora
COW, With the country between the
pilica and the Vistula. Prussia had
the capital, with the territory ne far
% the Niemsn, while che reat vent
10 Kussia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Governor Haines dislikes very
much to be held responsible for the
present high taxes. Of course IL
isn't fair to saddle all the blame On
the governor and his business ad~
ministration, 2 but Haines il the very
man who started fight on Governor
Hawley in regard to high taxes, adj
vising voters to stake your tax re-
ceipts into the voting booth With
you" It worked all right. too; but
now that the tables have been turned
Honest Jawr" is putting on all
xinds OF stunts to crawl from under.
Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
REGIONAL. BANK AT SPOKANE
BEST SERVE NORTHWEST.

The contest for the location of q
regional bank for the Northwest
was practically started before Pres-
ideat Wilson had affixed his sigma
ture to the new currency law. Seat
lie was the FIRST in the ring for the
honor and other cities have followed
with Increasing zeal close upon her
lead. Spokane, however. has the
great advantage of geographical To-
cation and accessibility for serving
the Northwest. and we believe the
general feeling throughout all this
section ON this question il well ex-
pressed in the folIowind letter re-
Gently indised by President /. N.
Swift of the Farmers State Bank of
Nerperce to Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAd0o:
ssIn regard to the location OF re-
gional bank for the Pacific North
west. we respectfully ask you 10 IA
vorably consider the application Of
Spokane, Wash. Geographically /
Spokane is the central point of Mon
tsna, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton, and with her splendid railroad
facilities can be reached from any 1
Of the above states in one-half to one
lays travel. On account of Spo-
xane's being the nearest city to the
center Of the agricultural, lumber.
1ruit-growing and mining interests in
he Northwest regional bank To-
lated there would best serve these
.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

That in the course of his extempo-
raneous address to the members Of
the little party which gathered
around him as signed the currency
bill, President Wilson said this:
sAs for the bill itself, ] feel that
we can say that it is the first of a
series of constructive measures by
which the Democratic party viii
show that it knows how to serve the
country.
Certainly the president and his
democratic followers have made a
brave beginning, if the currency law
actually viii do for the country
what its champions predict. and
president Wilson will find the coun-
try behind him, If he lives up to the
high standard of constructive
achievements be set for himself in
the speech referred to. 1t makes no
particular difference to the people of
the United States whether Wilson is
q democrat, a republican or a pro-
gressive. 50 long as be reads into
The laws the principles in which they |
believe, 80 long as be serves the
American people as q whole, and
lot a section Of thai people, his
ease of power will be extended. We
COX forward with intense concern TO
he ether constructive measures
vhich the president is revolving in
is nind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

1t is no argument thai court
house should not be built because II
might help the other fellow a little
more than you. What helps the
other citizen IN general way helps
you, even though the assistance is
rendered over your protest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Judging from the orofno papers.
there arc two factions In that burg,
each so determined On the other >
undoing that they are willing to even
kill their town to get the result.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

1t is a noticeable fact that the
move for new court house by the
Lewis county commissioners Ia con-
Cured In by large per cent of the
more substantial farmers Of the coun-
ty--the bone and sinew of the COM
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

California has nothing on us in
weather-or at least hasn't had dur
ing the past ten days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

LET'S fool the prophets Of evil for
1914 and make it the best year in
our history.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19
Notice for Publication
Coal land Election filed.
Serial O283l


Department Of the Interior u. S.
Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
February 6, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Olof Waag. Of Bloomfield. Mont,
who, on November Is, 1907, made
Homestead Entry No. O283l, for
SW}, Section q. Township 2ON.,
Range 53E NJ. P. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make FIVE
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before F. A.
Parrett, u. S. Commissioner, at
Glendive. Montana, on the 10th day
Of March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy Svensvold, John Kampschror,
Dennis Tatro and G. Bates, all Of
Bloomfield. Mont.
A. KIRCHER. Register
First publication Feb. 18th
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19

Side Of the Knob.
T ed down his soul, and now the old wo.
man, her quick suspicious aroused.
drew from him most Of the story. all
but the names Of the other boys. This
he refused. saying he did not know
that 1t was all q dream.
Within Eve minutes the village vas
reused, and they found the shattered
door. the stark body behind and the
shuddering woman where she had raw
ed all night In the fear that the muir
derers would search her ont Then
the wrath OF the men rose, while fha
squaws walled and rocked and threw
sand In their hair.
"Who did this?"
Back to the village they were led hv
the old squaw till they found the two
older boys, but the lame one had eed
When questioned they denied their
.pert stoutly. although the men ~
signs which caused them to doubt
Come with MS to the dead man .ra
swear that you are Innocent s.id
one, and the boys agreed. They moyea
down the beach together, but the -.
tainty grew n the minds Of the man
that these children were fhA nr..
The Unutkoot, or medicine man 49,.
70 chant and cry out 6 thev ~s.,. e'
working himself into I frenzy -
told them that they mnat come ~sss
Concluded next week,
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19
First publication Feb. l2tI
Nstice Of Dissolution Of
Partnership

Notice is hereby given of the dis.
solution Of co-parnership Of Hanley
4 Golding, which became effective
January q. Mr.. s. n. Golding re-
tiring from the business. All bills
owed by Hanley 4 Goldine will be paid
BY q. T.. Hanley. their successor
and III bills due Hanley 4 Golding are
payable 70 Il. u. Hanley
II. If. HANEY.
=. \ GoLDING.