davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
none INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Devils Lake Plays in Luck
Though it Has Trio Of
Mishaps.
(Herald spec,al service.)

Devils Lake. N. D.. July 16.-Dev-
Ills Lake played in horseshoe luck last
night when a headon collision on the
chautauqua line, q lake accident in
which a dory was capsized q half
mile from shore. and a headon auto
mobile collision occurred. without a
Attorney Rollo F. Hunt. formerly
Of Mankato. Mimi, and Dean Jacob
son, were perched on an overturned
yacht, the victims Of a squalI, when
rescued on the lake.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
N. P. FLYER KILLS
CRO0KSTON MAN
Stood in Middle of Track,
Either Dazed or With
Suicidal Intent.
Miss Nellie Carfin.
(Hsrald Specially

T. .Croekston, MINI. July Albert
:Biombers,$ aged 3s, whose wife and
family reside in Norway, was struck
by the north Bound Northern Pacific
Winnipeg. flyer at $3.50 o'clock this
morning near the brick yards, and
was instantly killed.
He stood directly in the middle of
the track, and; was either dazed or
wanted to commit suicide. He oper-
ated the Star restaurant till recently.
Recently he was employed by the
Boukind Carlson Brick company.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
Drayton Men Have Narrow Escape
From Serious Accident.

Drayton. N. D.. July. 16.-What
might have been a serious accident
occurred when Oliver Newell and Will
Johnstone were driving across the
mai ntrack Of the Northern Pacific at
the water tank and were hit by a
switch engine. The engine was COM
ing down the track and did not make
a nalarm Of any kind. The men were
on the crossing and the engine hit the
back Of the buggy and broke the hind
wheels. Mr.. Newell was thrown out
and was badly bruised UP. Mr.. OHM
son was not hurt at all, and the horse
got free from the rig and went home.
Mr.. Newell Is doing nicely and will
probably be around In a few days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
MOTHER DEAD.

Mrs. o. r. Hatelid, Mother of Grafton
Man, Dies at Larson, n. ID.
Grafton. N. D.. July 16!-R. o. Hat
elid received q message, on Sunday
announcing the death OF HIS mother,
Mrs. o. r. Hatelid. at Larson. N. D.,
Saturday from cancer: Of the breast.
from which she has been a sufferer
for several years. She. vas ct Grafton
which. prolonged her life. Deceased
was 67 years Of age and is; survived
by her husband, two daughters and
four sons. Mr.. Hatelid left Sunday
evening to attend the funeral.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
BREAKS TAR.

Horse Suffers Peculiar Accident in
Fail at Jamestown.
Jamestown. N. D., July 16.-A Pc
cultar accident occurred to a horse
belonging to w. "A. Climbing OF this
city While training the animal for
racing purposes the horse fell on his
head and Id the tall managed to break
one Of his ears It also seemed to
impair his hearing. How a horse
could break an ear is almost impos-
sible to conceive. but such is said to
be the case.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
HAIL DAMAGE N
CARR|NCTON BELT.
Strip Twenty Miles Long
Seriously Damaged in
Storm Last Night.
(Herald Special Service. }

Darlington. N. D., July 16.-A ter
rife hailstorm swept over a portion Of
this district last night. the storm belt
being 20 miles long by about three
miles wide. nthat erritory the hail
loss ranges from 10 to 70 per cent.
Reports OF hail damage at Lisbon
last night are unfounded. Storm con-
ditions prevailed there. but with no
crop losses.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
MOTOR ACCIDENT.

Minto Man Bruised When He Loses
Control of Machine.
Minto, N. D.. July 1s.-Joln .Jeso-
mex Of Mimic was the victim of a
motorcycle accident. He was on his
way to Warsaw, and in trying to make
bridge: lost control of his machine
and went into the ditch. The motor
cycle was badly damaged and Jesonek
bruised and shaken. but not seriously
injured.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
LEE IS ROBBED
B BY Hotel: Thief
Minnesota's Gubernatorial
Candidate Loses 81 While
d. Sleeping on Cot.
Herald Specially

Crookston, MINI, July LEA thief
did business at the Hotel Crookston
last night, and he was noerespActor
of persons. 53 9SS!S 3
w. q. Lee. candidate for governor,
who speaks today, slept on 81 cot IN
= hall, and had $4 taken from his
The thief also entered the room Of
Manager Jos Eckert and stole $50
In cash and a $3.50 diamond stick pin
Leo Baer heard some one Ia his
room but the prowIer derAftad. whom
he realized that Baer had awakenod.
There is mo- trace Of the thief,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
COLD TOWARD. HAMMOND TALK.

Democrats Not Ready for Hammond's g
Presidential Boom.
St Paul. Mimi, July 16.-Although
Representative Winfield 8. Hammond,
candidate for governor of Minnesota
on the democratic ticket, may possess
all the presidential qualifications at
Herald, democratic leaders in st. Paul
interviewed today were unwilling to
be quoted in this regard.
They admitted Mr.. Hammond is q
safe and sane democrat but were
not ready to launch him as a presi-.
Dental possibility.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
PRAYs ON GALLONS TRAP.

Paris, Ark, July 16.-Arthur TIL
man, 20 years old. was hanged today
for the murder Of his sweetheart,
Amanda Stephens, 10 years old. whose
body was found in an abandoned we'll
at Delaware. Ark, last March.
Kneeling on the trap door Tillman
prayed for fifteen minutes asking for
giveness for the judge, who, he said,
was responsible for the death Of an
innocent boy"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
WILSON J \ ] REFUSES |! | /: /:
REcQep||T'|| TO
!. new ] ! PRESIDENT b
Will Be Trerted '' in Same
Manner as Huerta Regime
Has Been Handled.
Failure to Extend Recognition Means
Greater Care 81 constituttonausts a.
to Actions sasisfed Plan Of Peace
ful ntry VIII 10 Arranged.


Washington. July 1e.-President
Wilson will not recognize Provisional
President Carbadll, nor any other
government in Mexico not set up
through legal election, in accordance
with the protocol signed at Niagara.
Falls. %4@tI4 ~ n
Despite the resignation Of Huerta,
Wilson will continue mis- watchful
waiting policy until the Mexican etua-
ton is more clarified.
The expectation Of the administra-
tion Is that ARRANGEMENTS will be
made for a peaceful entry Of the Con-
stltutionalists into Mexico City. in
case CarranLa and his generals finally
refuse to accept President Carbajai,
pending the holding Of an election.
PRESIDENT Wilson believes that other
nations should not recognize any new
government until the United States in
dtcated It's attitude. For that reason,
Wilson thinks the Constitutionalists
will be very careful in their proceed
ure.
No Personal Objection.
President Wilson is understood to
have no objection to Car rbajal, except
on the score that he derived his pow
er from Huerta- He.sis willing to ac-
cept him, II the Constitutionalists will
agree to him as provisional president,
until the elections y
White House officials are confident
that the Constitutionslists will be
temperate in their acts when they
reach Mexico City. They believe
there is no danger OF wholesale killing
or loot.
Senior Riano. the Spanish ambas-
sador, called upon Secretary Bryan to
make representations for. the safety
ct spanssh citizens a .Ms1ico City.
He =is unasIe: to rs thssh the snan.
,tshs embassy Will scu,k kttnnes stos srepresant
Mexico In the United States under
Carbajal. fa
Expect Deserters in Vera Cruz.
General. Funston, In a dispatch to
the war department, made no mention
OF Huerta's plans, but expressed the
belief that, in consequence of the die
tator's resignation, there would be de-
fections from his troops on guard
along the railroad. that such desert
ers would come to Vera Cruz.
1t is explained by the war depart
ment that no effort would be made to
keep such soldiers out of Vera Cruz.
At first it was the idea that such SOL
diers should be turned back by the
American lines, but later it was decid-
ed they be permitted to enter Vera
Cruz, provided they laid down their
arms.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
ENGNEMEN WARN MANAGERS.

Union Officials Prepare Written Notice
I'm Wage Dispute
Chicago. July 16.-Official written
notice to the managers committee Of
the western railroads that the $4,000
enginemen on those, lines would not
arbitrate their wage differences with
their employers was prepared by
union officials. The position of the
employees was outlined verbally to the
managers committee yesterday. A
formal reply to the message from the
workmen is expected late today or
tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
LAssEN VOLCANO BUSY AGAIN.

Black Smoke Belches for Mile Above
Crater OF California Park.
Reddins. Cal. July 16. - Black
smoke belched mile high from the
crater on LAssen peak early today and
then drtfted south before the wind In
banner ten miles long. The amount
OF falling ashes was small
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
GETS CONTRACT.

Washburn Company to Furnish Lig-
mite for State Building.
Bismarck. N D., July 16.-The
state board Of control has contracted
With the Washburn Lgnite company
for furnishing fuel for the asylum,
the penitentiary, the normals of VAL
ley City and Mayville and the reform
school.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
ARRANGE FOR PEACEFUL
TIE MEXICAN CAPITOL
REPORT HUERTA ABOARD
ONE OF Three SPECIAL
TRAINS BOUND FOR PUERTA

Puerto, Mex, July 165.-1t is cur
rently reported that Huerta is aboard
one Of the three special trains from
Mexico City. known to be on their
way here. The British cruiser Bris-
tol is anchored near the pier in front
Of the station and the German cruis-
er Dresden Is approaching the harbor
this morning.
NO WORD FROM HUERTA.
Vera Cruz. July 16.-Up till 10:46
o'clock no special train from Mexico
City had passed Orizaba, according to
reliable Information from that place.
It had been expected that Huerta ana
his fleeing companions would go
through Orizaba on their way to
Puerto. Mexico.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Senator Hookway of Granville Is
Out by Lot Drawing; His Opponent
Has Lucky Pull in Deciding Tie

Towner n D. July i8-senator Hookway,
u1n of with
tied
Of
commissioners ing
well known throughout
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
HOLIDAY IN DUKES HONOR.

st. John, N. f., Celebrates visit of
Canada's Governor General. (,
st John, N. F., July 1e.-Today was
observed as q general holiday here In
honor Of the landing Of the Duke OF
Connaught. governor general Of Can
ada. after his voyage on the warship
Essex along the coasts Of Newfound-
land. The duke opened Bowring
PARK. an eisht-acre tract given to the
city by large fishing arm, and laid
the cornerstone OF q tuberculosis SAINT
tarium. % g5.. 8
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
AGED LADY DIES.

Mrs. Anna ID. Fodness Passes Away at
Grafton Hospital.
Grafton, N. D., July 16.-Mrs. Anna
Dorothea Fodness died at the Dea-
coness hospital in this city from drop
sy. She was born in Norway Decem-
ber IS. 1882, her maiden name being
Loding. She came to this county
many years ago. Recently she has
been making her home with her son,
Ole Moe of this city. Mrs. liver Dahl
is a daughter, and there are Ave other
living children.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
LANE 80 YEARS oLD TODAY,

Washington, July 16.-Secretary
Lane yesterday celebrated the 50th
anniversary Of his birth. Flowers and
congratulations poured in upon him
from many sources. y
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
MLrTANTs WHIP SECRETARY.

Two suffragettes Who Attack State
OfhGtal Are Arrested.
London, July 1.-two militant suf-
fragettes horsewhipped Hon. Thomas
McKinnon Wood, secretary of state
for Scotland. as he was leaving his
residence. They were arrested.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
LOSES FINGER.

Grafton Boy Has Finger Taken on in
Lawn Mower.
Grafton. N. d.. July 1e.-Little
James Sherman met with an accident
last Friday evening. In company with
his older brother he, wsssplaying with
the lawn mower and in some manner
got the index finger OF his s,right hand
o, TT completely on. The services q
q surgeon were needed for the wound.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
HAS NOSE BROKEN.

Frtghtens Team.
Fairdale. N. D.. July 16.-An auto
mobile passing through Fairdale at q
high rate of speed frightened the team
of Oscar Ole. The team ran away,
throwing Mr.. Ole and his mother out
of the rig. Mrs. Oie's nose was
broken and she wa sotherwise injured
The buggy was#smashed to splinters.
The driver Of The machine did not
stop and his identity is unknown.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Expect Deserters in Vera Cruz.
ANGERED BULL GOES CALLING.
Animal Dashes Into Fashionabl,
Apartment House..

San Francisco, July ia bull
broke loose from a bunch of cattle un-
loaded here today and dashing
through the business district with a
vaquero in full chase. galloped up Mob
hill into the thick Of the fashionable
apartment houses.
The bull butted into an apartment
house hallway, shatterng the door. He
kept on up three flights of stairs and
was captured on the fourth floor.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Near Throne As Franz Joseph Weakens

Dispatches from Vienna bring the
news that Emperor Franz Joseph is
growing steadily weaker, and may die
at any time. The heir presumptive.
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph.
who is here seen with his wife and
children, is 26 years old. He has been
in the army since he was 1s, and has
had no experience in government
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

q. ..sl. y "a =. !. !. Z. . Z, !. !. !. !, %, J.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT

The board of trade held quite an
/ enthusiastic meeting Wednesday
night, at which time officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
The following gentlemen. whose
names were presented by the noni-
mating committee to serve for the fol-
lowing year, were elected: George
MacKay, president; J. E. Chace, vice
president; G.. J. Bitch, treasurer.
Board of Governors, Jake Brown, r
s. Rogers, A. C. Cobb, J. L. Edwards
and J. H. Taylor.
The secretary read the minutes of
the previous meeting, which were
comprehensive and were approved as
read.
The secretary had quite few COM
munications, which he read, the most
important being a copy from mem
Der of the executive committee of the
Telephone Managers Association.
thanking the board Of trade for the
invitation to hold their next meeting
in Ocala, and that he would use his
influence to have the same accepted.
A communication from the railroad
commissioners relative to their meet
ing here in March, to discuss what is
known as Spencer's long and short
haul" bill.
This was a very important commu-
nication and brought forth quite a
good many remarks from those pres
ent. 1t was the general sense of all
present that all should do what they
could to have this law sustained, as
it is of vital importance to every per-
son interested in the welfare of Ocala.
Mr.. MacKay moved that a commit
tee of business men be appointed to
cooperate with Hon. Edwin Spencer
and appear before the railroad COM
missioners when they visit our city
ON March 3rd.
A letter from the Times-Union re-
questing data for special edition
which that paper expects to shortly
publish, was read. This information
will be furnished by the secretary.
Also a letter from the GasparilIa
Fair Association of Tampa, asking
the boards cooperation in making
their fair a success.
A Communication from business
men of Jacksonville asking that Mr.
Geo. DeSaussure be indorsed as a
member of the federal reserve board.
A motion was passed indorsing Mr..
DeSaussure, and the proper ones will
be written, giving the boards indorse-
ment
Col. r. F. Rogers spoke at length
on Ocala's need of a union depot, and
said that he had secured a largely
signed petition which will be present
ed to the railroad commissioners.
Secretary Rooney at this meeting
rendered the board a full financial
statement of his account since assum-
ing charge, of all moneys collected
and expended.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
MARION COUNTY FAR ASSOClA
TON

In electing Mr.. w. H. Gist president
Of the Marion County Fair Association
We believe that the board of directors
has done a wise thing.
Mr.. Gist has been one of the faith
full and most interchangeable workers
for the fair since its opening, now
seven years ago. He has, perhaps,
contributed more largely to its sue
cess than any one individual farmer
in the county. In season and out OF
season ne has been strenuously and
zealously its spokesman and advocate.
OF course Judge David S. Williams
will continue to act as the Fair Asso-
cations secretary. He is to the fair
like Hamlet is to the play OF Hamlet.
No other name is ever proposed or
thought of for secretary. Last year
Judge Williams was given almost full
authority, and everything moved of
almost like a piece OF We'll oiled ma
chinery. There was no friction, no
COA4 uSIOil, no CO~-4 )lel1AALo u any tNtAANA'
1t was remarkable that there was no
profanity heard on the grounds; there
was not an intoxicated person, and
rot a theft was reported and on
THANKSGIVING day eight thousand
persons are said to have been within
the gates.
Judge Williams has life position
or during good behavior" with the
latter clause left out.
Mr.. George Bitch was decorated
with the additional honor of being
elected treasurer of the Fair Associa
ton on the same day he was elected
president of the Commercial Bank.
We think the directors have shown
wisdom in going to Sumter county for
the chairman of the board of diretc-
ors. We have all learned to love Capt
| D. II. Baker. With him in charge OF
the board of directors We feel assured
that Sumter county more than ever
will feel that its as much SUMTER
fair as it is Marion's, and she will
have bigger and better display next
! year than ever.
Mr.. Boucher of Anthony, Mr.. Wal
ter Ray of Martel and Mr.. Joe Davis
OF Summerfield have been added tC
/ the list Of directors.
All these gentlemen will give add
tional eclat TO the fair.
The Ocala members on the board OF
directors are Mr.. D. E. McIver. Mr.
| ]. NJ. Meffert, Mr.. Jake Brown and
Mr.. H. NJ. Hampton-all good mer
and true.
The next Marion County Fair ought
| to be the biggest in its history.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
CLARk-HEWITT

Mr. r. S. Clark and Miss Allie Hew-
lit were quietly married at the home
of the bride, near Citra, Sunday, Janu-
airy 18th, Mr.. A. J. Ellis performing
the ceremony.
The groom is one of the most relia-
BILE and energetic young men in Ma
rion county. He has a position as
foreman of Mr.. Harry Borland's pack
ing house in Citra. The bride is one
OF the most attractive and lovable
young ladies of this community. The
bride looked very lovely in a pale
blue silk dress trimmed in shadow
lace.
The young couple have many
friends at Citra and elsewhere, who
wish them much happiness.
A FRIEND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
BEAUTIFUL CARD PARTY FOR
MRS. CARNEY

Mrs. E. L. Carney, of Ocala, who
has been the charming guest of Mrs.
]. T. Park for some time, was again
honored Saturday afternoon by a
beautiful card party which Mrs. J. W.
Roberts and Mrs. Y. r. .Beasley gave
for her at the Tampa Bay Hotel.
The lovely Japanese tearoon was
used for this occasion and made a
lovely setting for the beautiful gown
ed ladies present The tearoom is very
dainty with it's Japanese umbrellas,
cherry blossome and ferns. Large
vases of pink carnations added 70 the
pretty scene Saturday and the score
cards bore dainty little Japanese
ladies'.
Mrs. J. T. Gum and Mrs. Clifton
Dekle met the guest in the hall and
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Beasley receiv
ed them at the tearoom. There were
nine tables and action passed the at
ternoon delightfully."-.
The honor guest, Mrs. Carney, re
ceived a beautiful Battle-Ground shop
ping book as souviner. Mrs. Frank
Cooper won the prize for a top score
receiving lovely handpainted olive
dish.
After the game delicious refresh
nents OF sandwiches, olives, minis
cream, cake and coffee were served
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
PINK PUFFs OAEGLED BELOW
THEIR SKIRTS

While the incoming Baltic, of the
White Star Line was dipping her
nose deep into the pillows of the
Atlantic on her way to New York
four little mysterious pink puffs bub-
bled down the promenade deck, c2us-
ing more constern lation than a huge
sea sweeping over the bows, says the
Herald.
The four pink puffs were on the
feet of the Misses Helen Patterson
and Virginia Rape, both of Chicago.
who were voyagerS on the great
ship. Any one even without a trained
eye could see that the pink puffs were
the ends of things. and upon proper
investigation being made, 1t was
learned that the young women were
wearing pink silk boomers. The
dangling pinkies were Just as attrac-
tive to the women and men aboard
the ship as they were startling. The
young women ventured the informa-
ton that the pink boomers were tan
go boomers.
However, no amount OF persuasion
could influence the fair voyagers to
tell why they had decided to try the
innovation abroad ship. When the
Baltic reached her pier the four pink
puffs continued to patter about the
deck and then go down the ganSway
70 the pier-a treat for the waiting
crowds who were there 70 greet rela-
tives. According to the verdict OF the
best informed ultra er'ne reporters,
Chicago has treat in store when the
, Young women arrive.-Sayannah
News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16

On motion of Com. Henderson, DR.
E. G. Lindner was appointed county
physician at same salary and terms as
for year 1912.
On motion of Com. Henderson
Mrs. Henry Hogan was appointed
bridge tender at Sharp's Ferry at $50
per month.
Mr.. Hooker. county attorney, was
called in and discussed sheriff s
county bill and sundry cost bills.
On motion all bill not approved by
county auditor were ordered turned
over to County Attorney Hooker for
advice and instructions
Letter by VIM. j. Veness, of Bay
Lake, read and filed.
Notary public bond by r. L. Martin
read and approved.
John D. Robertson appeared and
presented letter by l.. W. Page, direc-
tor of L. S. department of agricul-
ture. relative to public roads, which
was read and filed.
On motion of Com Davis, bill by
5. D. Thomas for fencing and rent Of
place was refused.
The appointment OF county engi-
peer was discussed and bids read
and on motion. a secret ballot was
ordered.
Ballot was had to elect an engi-
neer. Then under a secret ballot
MIR. c. a Gamsby was elected county
engineer at salary OF $50 per
month, he to furnish his own car
and maintain same at his own ex-
pense.
On motion the board adjourned
until next regular meeting unless
sooner convened by the chairman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
MRS. {. L. CARNEY TO ENTER
TAIN

Mrs. E. H. Carney will be hostess
at a very charming reception on
Tuesday afternoon of next week from
three to five O'Clock, at her home on
Oklawaha avenue. Mrs. Carney will
entertain in compliment to Mrs. ]. T.
Park and Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Tam
pa, who will visit her next week, and
for Mrs. Joseph Neuhan of Baltimore
and Mrs. W. Irving Bloom of Atlanta.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Board adjourned until 3 n. m.
Tuesday.
January Sth 1914, % \. VI.
The board met as per adjournment.
al members present.
Mr. Buchanan representing the
Buchanan Tax Checking System, APP
peared and discussed his proposition.
On motion matter was laid over.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16

Mrs. w. W. Harriss and Mrs. Carl
VanDeman, who have been enjoying
stay in Jacksonville, the guests OF
| Mrs. f. J. TRAY, at her home. corner
Of Duval ard Cedar streets. left Sun
day for Mrs. Harriss' home in Ocala.
I--Times.Union.