davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

taken to indicate there might be a
broadening of the scope OF the Con-
ference before the signing OF any
protocol which would lead to the pro-
visional government for Mexico in
substitution for the Huerta regime.
Constitutionaiists representatives In
Washington asserted that nothing had
come from General Carranza since the
delivery OF his message to the medi-
ators. They however, insisted, that
any plan for provisional government
which did not recognize the strength
Of their forces would not be agreed
to, and further maintained that the
Conftitp ptionalists participation in the
mediation would not be undertaken
on condition OF al armistice In the
military movement against Huerta.
z, AT the navy department today the
arr syaI Of the German steamship
Ypifanga at Vera Cruz after the re-
ported discharge OF her cargo of arms
for Huerta at Puerto Mexico, was re-
garded with signifieance
The conference between the Ameri-
can delegates and the mediators did
not end until nearly midnight. At its
close Justice Lamar said.
NO conclusions were reached; we
will resume our conference Monday
morning"
1t was understood the American deli
egates laid before the mediators their
views on Constitutionalist representa-
tion in the mediation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
run
FOR FIRST PEACHES.
First Shipment From Georgia Put
On Inc RasiziSe q ieE ii IN New y York ygDrIIs
City Yesterday #

Atlanta, May 30.-The first Georgia
peaches for ihe. 1914 season were on
the New York market today. the first
car having been handled from Byron,
gnS. tn Atlanta over the Central nf
Georgia railway from Atlanta to the
Potomac yards across the Potomac
ieoEa Washington over the Southern
railway and from the Potomac Yards
TO Nav York over the Pennsylvania.
This car was delivered to the; South
ern railway In Atlanta Wednesday
night at $40 and left In special train
at 1920 central time. It was given
q beautiful run over the Southern, ar
rsying Mt Potomac yards ThuFEday
at 9:l2 p. m. Eastern time, having
covered the six hundred and forty
miles in less than twenty-five hours,
Including the time required for re-
icing at Spencer N. c., after being
again re-iced at Potomac yards, this
cRE left over the Pennsylvania on
Friday morning at 1905 o'clock In
plenty OF time to reach Jersey City in
time to be ferried to pier 30 In New
York TOR the Saturday market. The
Southern railway today placed in SER
vice additional double track between
Armour and Cross Keys Just north of
Atlanta on which work has been rush
ed In order that It might be ready to
help In the fast movement OF the Geor-
gia peach crop. The second car OF
peaches for the season was delivered
to the Southern at Atlanta by the Gem
trail OF Georgia Bailway Friday night
at 71:02 o'clock and at 1850 left In
a special train for New York to make
the Monday morning market
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Quebec, May 30.---Inyestigation into
the Responsibility for the collision In
the st. Lawrence river early Yesterday
which sent the Canadian Pacif fe steam
ef impress OF ireland to tho bottom
with the loss OF more than 500 lives
was begun today. +; 4.
ss Before a coronor's jnry in 2imouski,
CapFs:ss II. 81 Kendall, of the snnket
Elinee and othsrs gave testimony ins
tended to show that blame wes moi on
q the iiner's officers but on the na aE!gatt
ors of the Danish collier storstad,
which dealt the linef Sts death blow.
TAe collier tonight, after passing
QaeB Bee, wan, ON he4 way To- Montreal,
4 to land her cargo. and She story of
her master has npf been told, nor has
the time an driafner of its telling
been giecidsd. /, g s {tS 3
While the coroner e iEquiry was ges
ing OH IN Rifn0uski. the bodies OF
= Victims which had been recovered
we're placed aboard the g0vernmnt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
ROOSE VEL II SAYS
NO RED ON
Attributes High Cost oE I living
10 wilson A AdIniaia.ratior
Vill vgork Hard

e.
New York. May 80. !. allure OF the
Wilson administr ctioR TO handle satis-
factorily either the trust or The tar
IF question was charged by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt IN u statement
he left behind him today for publi2
cation after his tepartpre for Europe.
.sTlia cost os living hes lot been re-
dnced. Not the slightest progress has
been made IN solving che trust ques-
tion. he said. 4 a
sIt has been shown that the refuc-
ton Of the tariff In no sliapo or way
helps toward this solution The eco-
ncmie conditlonS are such that bust.
ness is In jeopardy and che small btial-
neas man, the f1YEiier and the indus
trial wage worker, are als SUFFERING
beeai,se or these cond Il itions.
9oloneI Roosevelt eela Ne :. s=ss..... :..:s
rIfIflt tTlT IN HIS flskTtl GkE SSEQFK Or sae
canpaign in New ss state; n be-
,lieFe the time has come Id cFSa house
IN NeB York, ne declared.
He'd alie "a Enf, ,5hvi ana Rafnsa
lIpHcfsips but made no reEernec TO
the tent tive plans ttf tii E nr0gfesstye
leaders sos endorsement 81 the repat-
81 this tkte, provided
qiiirern enta. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
G Iege Trophy
TENT + . CerraeH

C.ibFssl ge. Mass, May 80. Cornell
% the tilfrt tySninih annual cham.
bsgttisiflp Os the iaterscollegIat ANTI
EstF afAieitc assc elAfiba here Ia6hAf
SCORING x3 points 6tt of q possible
eS With tiiis champ i6Hsh went
Serni stleft possession Df tbs IntercoI-
tcef1sSll fi1n ma lex Of t.ae 6iiv1F vase; !;
1Sns irasEia hnisiled " points behind
! III f. 40 asa ~ ate. sslth MieAigan ~
1sd nlast srish 20 tke points pafts
fncnl = fourth With Ssss Yale with 22ss
k1ils MIS- sixth with u B.. Hayward Al
Rllt RElneeten aiehtla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

PEEDING ALFALFA 10 HORSES;
1t is not well to feed alfalfa hay In
too large quantities TO brood mares
and this ID q matter in which pre-
caution should be taken, according to
Clemson College. Horses tend to
beom9 bloated IL allowed to over
feed on alfalfa hay, especially IL the
hay Is In more or less green stage.
1t Is always advisable when alfalfa
hay IL to be fed to horses to allow
the alfalfa to remain in the field until
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

well matured. The danger. OF bloats
ing in horses Is especially great in
the case of mares in foai,. which are
likely to overeat. These precautions
are not necessary In feeding alfalfa
to cattle and. In fact, the green alfalfa
hay is very desirable for dairy cattle.
Good results have been obtained IN
feeding brood mares by limiting their
alfalfa TO one-third OF the fetal
amount of roughage fed to them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
CAPTAIN TELLS STORY
OF SINN1KING OF THE SHIP
CONTINUED froom First Page.l

,ooc---o... IContinued First Page) n
Between 80 and 40 There boats everybody She
had boats for 1900 people" -
There panic among the passengers or crew About
boats aunced ship these boats oated The
people who saved saved by Empress the
wreckage.
The stofstad three or four boats pulled around and took
people off the wreckage He did not many passed couple
OF MS boats and he only had three people then'
Passengers Teseinony
James Rankin passenger from Vancouver c. and marine
engineer said: &'Ft
81 aroused by the noise ran out. There was big
pitch to the deck cannot tell how the accident heard
the whistle blow when reached the deck Five
collision heavy fog lifted Four got away
many people 81 .5e
81 think that the kept her bow in the hole she
made the read side she would have been able
and probably haye saved everyone Ihf did
everything they could The remained bsownn they
could get no more steam and the lights wenteoutf
Chief Engineer sampsone q Testimony.
Chief Engineer Sampson was His testimony
the engine room until the lights went out and there
was no more steam he said difficulty reaching
the decs owing to the great list of ship sooner got
deck when the boats of the pode which had
swept down top of and carried When came
to the surface ound myself under life boat entanged finally
piled into of the boats immediately collision
went full speed aen and then stopped Then got the order full
speed ahead but only engines crash came
We then kept full speed ahead tereaeh aslong
had steam We could keep the engine going only for
keepFmuch than she did had many
been am also of that had she would
WlAann James
# William James wless operator Father Point told of for
wafg that the Empress had been collision with another
the Lady Evelyn and Eureka Captain Bener of the Eureka
told of gathering what bodies he could find
k*E Inquest Adjourned One Week
The jury adjourned the inquest week the meantime
Coroner Pnault viii consult with the district attorney to determine
what be done toward obtaining captain and
crew o the Soad which arrived at Quebec today and preceded
F1onreai TO land her cargo. "fs s
Bodies Of Dead Removed
During the day the gave Older the removal of
e bodies brought Relatives who had identified bodies
,SoItac (osa
|At five O'Clock in the afternoon the Canadian Gov
enfent Lady Gray with enss half asted here today
bearing rs bodies in collins ohe bodies have
found and it believed the greater number of e lost
Imprisoned inside the Empress
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Sssel Lad Gray FOR sransport here.
The Lady Gray was expected at q late
hour mo- etuary ehaInber at she
wharf Was IN * SdinssB sor the bodies.
SpSeiai hsslice were ons duty ID guard
the bodies ana control the throrgg.
IL While preparations were being made
fer ;te.r RECEIPT ION % (. the dead, the SUR
yiyots were well cared fGr: With the
exeeItlon or abous two scofe, most OF
them In tho RiThous hospital from IN
jlFles, aIi had been brought to this
city yesterday. Today an those here
Hhad been provided with cSothing and
funds and several left for, Montreal.
Few fse ekEnei 3wil ling % con sinue their
Journey Enr0pet ward Fist now al
Though they were offered accordHio-
datlons 90 40 Cam ed nm Pacific steam
i leE 81 kst st5an IS.
/ q ST6rongh slio :: ':iy thousands or
rlsasa Ss af sympathy dentinusd 70
with d I-2. while Columbia, Psnngyi-
yania State, Brown aislA John Hop
kIns completed the field i Two new
geeortle were establ llshed 10th hi the
distance runs. j.. 81 H0ffrnire OF Cor-
neil clipped three flstlls 81 4 sscond
of he tifne and then i covered
the II tatapae ia 9 minutes % IS SEC
,ond I'D kDs s Cafffweu OF cuslall.
sssea ne $50 yard run u ore lnlnllsa
dS Leg gEcon1s z : 5IsysI -
The C0rnall team scored sscift& IL
ei eHen 81 tile "a ftsan svenfe on The
pgSs ssalt Pennsy fsaliih scored ID ten
events. Michigan and DnEtmuuth lii
.siEf in sight and GaiIfo fnla IN
Nichfgan proves atfone in the
apflnle AhLIeg California was. atEohs
IN The aae 4 events z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
ENGLISH WOMEN'S
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS

Ihere is no nation in which the
women ilVe as sanely as do the Eng
iish n there is no nation in which
Tue SKINS are as fair and clear. Under
PeIIecC natural conditions a we'll
balanced life would guarantee a
beautiful and healthy skin. But the
ordinary social and economic Ameri-
can HE of today forces the system to
turnlsh so much vital force for action
mat nerves, eyes and compilations all
sutter. In addition to this strain
many women further abuse their skin
by covering it with e-clogging
powders instead of doing the wise
is, using a lotion which
protects and smoothes, without chok-
ing the pores.
me reason compilations suffer so
Lluch IN summer is because powder
uoeS no offer sufficient protection
against the hot sun. A plain spur
max lotion not only safeguards the
SKIN from the elements, but in itself
IS a neautifier of great worth. To pre-
pare th1s lotion at home, dissolve four
ounces of spurmax from druggists in
one-half pint hot water Cor witch
haSel) and add two t~easpoonfuIs
glycerine. This applied to the skin
becomes Invisible n imparts a
velVety softness and dainty tint to a
rouSh, FADED skin, relieving that shiny,
oily appearance. and its use will in
a clear, lovely complexion.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
A PARISH PREACHER AND
HIS WORK TN N. DAKOTA

organization, representing six very
distinct creeds. But he refuses to
recognize creeds. Episcopalians, Pres
byterlans, Catholics, M~ethodists, Bap-
lists and Latter Day Saints compose
the congregation which hears him
preach. A Catholic lady has served at
the head OF a woman's organization in
the church.
When a movement was started this
year for a new church, Rev. Mr.. Bickle
wouldn't have gotten far had it re-
manned for his eight church members
to raise the funds. But they didn't
have to. The entire population Of the
town put their hands in their pockets
and their shoulders TO the wheel, the
seven creeds assisting In the great
work. AS a result an elegant $4,000
stone church will be dedicated his fall
If the present plans are followed.
When there is sickness in the neigh
borhood, Rev. MIR. Bickle often beats
the doctor to the patients side. No
one in trouble is overlooked. What the
little preacher has anyone in his parish
can have.
DO 1 ask the people Of other So
called denominations to join the
Methodist church," he repeated after
the interrogation.
Not on your life was the firm re-
ply. Il ~endeavor to help Presbyterians
to be better Presbyterians; Catholics
to be better Catholics; E~piscopalians
to be better Episcopalians.'
And that's the way the people Of
Dunseith get along" The words creed
and sect have been banished. That is
how the spirit Of comfy is developed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13

Devils Lake, N. D., May 13.-When
the history OF Dunseith, n. D., is writ
ten and the various factors which have
combined in the development of the
little village in the only mountain sec
ton Of North Dakota are enumerated,
a paragraph or possibly a page or two
car be devoted to Rev. r. Montague
Bickle, known to very few outside Of
the three parishes in which he works.
To one examining the conference
records of the Methodist church of
North Da knta, might naturally come
the conclusion that Rev. Mr.. Bickle or
just plain Bickle, as he is known, is
a failure. nc securing members for the
Methodist church were the criterion
by which ht, were Judged, there could
be no mistaA e about it, for in the eight
years that b c has served in DunSeitl
he has secl ed but eight members of
the church. an average of Just one a
year. Howe yer, TO the individual who
has any intention of branding Rev. Mr..
BiCkle as a. failure, the advice is Civ
en- to get jus t as far from Dunseith as
possible, not that the man of the cloth
would offer any physical protest. It's
because the people of hat section
would fight for him and from all in
dications thay would fight hard.
Rev. r, Nj ntague Bickle is a strange
individual-that is, he's a strange in
diWidual to occupy a pulpit. He doesn't
believe that a Methodist is a single
bit better than q Presbyterian, or
Catholic, or Lutheran, or Seven Day
Adventist, or anybody else. The fact
of the matter is he now has people
in the working forces of his church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
Eorman Nofaa.

Forman, N. D., May Ito The Fo-
rum: P. s.. Hanson of Hample spent
Sunday at Forman.
Henry Jackman is back from a
weeks visit to Montana.
Mrs. A. B. Carlson and son, Norman,
are visiting at Aberdeen.
l.. B. Carvell and family of Ran
som City were visiting at the county
seat Tuesday.
editor Attorney Irvine Of Lidger-
wood had business at Forman Tues
day.
A. N. Carbon and Nils Peterson
were Gwinnerites in town Tuesday.
Peter Narum of Rutland township
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupte were passengers
to Minneapolis Sunday night.
lor township were visiting in town
Tuesday.
Attorney w. s.. Lauder of Wahpeton
was here Tuesday on business.
Norman Holder returned Sunday
from Fargo, where he had been for
several days.
Mrs. w. e. Dada was at Cayuga
Monday evening, returning home the
next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Soule of Cogs-
well spent Sunday here, with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Hemebaugh.
Geo. X. Keyes Of Glendale was in
town Tuesday.
Jack McPhaiI Of Crete was visiting
at Forman Saturday.
Stanley PieteriCk Of near Cayu5a
was IN town Tuesday. Cor. f.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
BOY KILLED AT BURLINGTON
WHEN PLAY mime" COLLAPSED

Burlington. N. D., May 13.-Oscar
Tiller and several of his schoolmates
were digging in a big pile of dirt that
lies back Of the johnson block Sunday
evening and had excavated a passage
through the pile for a distance OF hf-
teen to twenty feet.
They hal become so engrossed In
their play at mining driving entries.
rooms and crosscuts that they had re-
turned after eating their evenina
meals and with lanterns were busily
engaged when without warning the
great mass collapsed, burying the TIL
Ter boy under tons of earth and half
covering several other boys who were
on their way out OF the entry. One
other boy was covered completely, but
a playmate scraped the earth away SO
he could breathe.
Assistance was immediately sum-
moned and within ave minutes the Til
Ter boys BODY wa recovered and every
effort made by the local physician, DIR.
Christie, and a doctor from Minor
with a pulrnotor, but thefr labors We're
fruitless--tha lad never recovered con-
seriousness. The probabilities are that
internal injuries had produced death
before the body was e~xtricated.
1t is a sad blow to the poor widow
ed mothes. The brother and q sister,
who reside here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
DECISION OF THE
SUPREME COURT

Missouri Slope Land & Investment
Co., a corporation, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. J. D. Hastead, defend
ant and appellant.
/. An order granting a new trial,
even though irregularly and errone-
OuSly made, cannot be reviewed or held
for naught by another district judge of
another judicial district where the ac-
ton was pending, especially upon a
mere collateral attack.
2. After the trial of an action the
judicial district wherein the same was
tried, was divided and a new judicial
district created, and the county in
which such action was tried is en-
braced within such new district. The
court stenographer's minutes of the
testimony having been lost, n the
judge of the new district having no
knowledge of the case, made and or
der transferring such Il to the
judge of the bic district who presided
at the trial. Thereafter an order was
made attempting to vacate the order
transferring such cause, and subSe-
quently the judge to whom h same
had been transferred, on an eX parte
application, made IN order ~vacating
the judgment and granting a new triaI
upon the ground of inability, owing
to the loss Of the reporters notes OF
the testimony, to settle a statement
of the case so as to enable defendant
to obtain a trial d. novo in the su-
preme court. Thereafter plaintiffs
counsel secured an order to show
cause why such order, vacating the
judgment and granting a new trial
should not be vacated. Upon the hear
ing of such order to show cause be-
fore the judge of the old district
plaintiffs motion was denied n nc
appeal taken therefrom. Subsequent
Fly the cause having been placed upor
the calendar for trial in the proper
county. of. the newly created district
plaintiff objected to the trial upon the
ground that such action was no long
er pending, the cause Of action hav
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
Colfax News.

Colfax. n. D., May 12.-To The For
UNI: Owing to the disagreeable wealth
err, the Aid meeting at L. E. Anderson's
wasn't Var large.
Rev. Mr.. Lunde conducted services
at the church Sunday.
Miss Mable Oberg closed a success
full term of school Wednesday of last
week. She left for her home at Mil
nor, N. D., the next day.
The county commissioners went tc
the county seat Monday evening or
official business.
A crew of men have been at work
grading around and repairing the
church the past week, which was a
needed Improvement.
N. A. Ahrlin, an old time agent OF
the Great Northern at this place
shook hands with old time friends
while passing through Ter on his way
to st. Paul to the agents meeting.
A bright baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ista or
Friday of last week. Frank has beef
walking on air ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion were Fair.
mont visitors Saturday and Sunday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
A Mexioanized State

Editorial in the New York World:
The present degradation of the state
Of Colorado has been brought about
by itself. 1t has permitted the great
mining companies to usurp govern
ment. They control the common
wealth.
In the official government report of
the testimony taken by a committee Of
the national house of representatives,
Congressman Evans of Montana. who
is familiar with conditions on the
Rockefeller and other properties, said
Of a typical mining town:
The company owns all the propert,,
surrounding the town. The town is
incorporated. 1t has a mayor usually
the SUI erintendent of the mine, and a
town council, consisting Of other en-
running up the canon-these towns
all being situated in canons. This
road, having been there for many
years. is abandoned by the board OF
county commissioners as a public
highway, n thereby becomes only a
private road. On that road a gate is
established, so that every one who
goes into that Incorporated town or
out of 1t must get a pass or permits
sion Of some kind.
The mayor of one of these towns
: NSNAAAS IiluI ILlCIS was d. IldH llNlu&
in the town who owned his own house
and he had his family there, and this
man agitated too much about a union
n the superintendent and mayor
ordered the man to go down the
canon" and he went. /" " "
1 myself had to get a pass to enter
n of the incorporated towns of the
state Of Colorado situated upon prop
erty of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, n I had to get a pass to
get out,
1t appears further from Mr.. Evans
statement that during the two years
and three months preceding April 1.
1912, there were 232 violent deaths in
Las Animas county, 1870 of them be-
ing due to mine accidents; that there
is no record of inquests in
202 of these cases, and that in no
instance has a mining company been
held for negligence.
Besides owning all the land. houses
and highways and holding all the pub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
For the Nation, Riaht Or Wrnnn.

tHS'h VI VNt0NAs
Toledo Blade: Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant defined the position that every
honest and decent citizen must take
when once his country goes to war:
Experience proves that the man
who obstructs a war in which his
nation is engaged, no matter whether
right or wrong, occupies no enviable
in life or history. Better for him
individually to advocate war, pesti-
lence and famine than to act as OBJ
structlonlst to a war already be-
gun. The most favorable postum
GUS history the stay-at-home traitor
can hope for is-oblivion."
1t will always be a stain upon the
families of those hasty and anti
imperialists of New England who
gave the Fflipinos comfort and en-
~couragement while the United States
was fighting the Aguinaldo rebel
lion. Because of that comfort and
encouragement, the rebellion was
were sent to their graves, the work
of civilizing the islands was set
back for years, the day Of indie
pendence for the Filipinos was in
definitely postponed.
Those who believe the present
quarrel with Mexico is unholy and
unrighteous will deserve only con-
tempt and contumeIy if they voice
their feelings in the matter. They
would harass the government with
an enemy at home as we'll as with
an enemy in Mexico. They will en-
courage the Mexicans to make their
fight a long fight. The death Of
American soldiers and sailors will be
upon their head.
Their nation right Or wrong, it is
the duty of all citizens in this crisis
to stand by the government.