davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
HOUSES o RENT.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
I have a party who Wishes to rent
a. medium sized, furnished hotel In
small town in North Dakota.
For Rent.
s4o-New, Groom, all modern house.
$4o-s-room house on Fourth ave.: all
.so-sSsS: Groom. all modern house.
,s5-g:room, all modern house. North
,25-s-room. all modern house. First
;16-s-room house. and barn. city wat
81. Seventh st.
s25-7-room cottage. modern but heat.
S2O-6-room, all modern nat. +
$16-6-room Fat, city water ana sewer,
South Third st.. b ?
$16-4-room. fat, Kittson ave.
$10-4-1oom cottage. South end.
$Se-AIl modern store.
Cottonwood st.
s1s-s-room cottage. all modern but
Sass rooms. all modern. Minnesota
For Sale.
s4,5oo-s-reom. all modern house. so
foo lot. South end,
W. H KELSEY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

EXCHANGES

FOR EXcHANeE-lA4o ACRE FARM
In eastern Saskatchewan on c. N. R.
R.. near station; eleven miles wire
fence; $40 acres under cultivation;
good buildings: cash value. $4,000; en-
c~umbrance $500; want we'll tnprov-
1000 acres; will assume up to $780, 900;
full particulars required. J. M. How
ard, 318 w. Washington St, Chicago,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Absence makes q mans heart grow
fonder-of his wife,s folks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
The III
= 4
Market Quotations.

= y
Market quotations furnished b. q
d. Lswts d Co.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Some people osAhllsfo S6tsxVA,
an undesirable acduaintan1N
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
SIGNS

FOR SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTION
soc US: expert auto finishing. The Da-
kota Sign Co. 3rd & Belmont: NV. Bsl
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
HATTERs

HATS = ALL KINDS. CLEANED
blocked like new. Wilson. Hotel Da-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
FURNITURE

~ ININI MI
FOR SALE-COAL HEATER, RANGE,
air tight heater. single iron bed.
chairs. kitchen table. etc. Phone n.
w. 1851.
stove. and furniture; Phone $50 and
ask for Mckenzie. 1877 8. Third st.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
LUMBER

LUMBER-DIREcr TO THE CON.
sumner ct wholesale prices. Z. James,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

WE BLOCK AND CLEAN PANAMAs.
straw. soft and stitf. hats. 8. Fried.
man, .I
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

FOR RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
preferred. 4o7 So. 9th. 1o7S-I n. ".
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
ROOMS FOR RENT-connnued.

FOR ,RENT-FURN1sHED ROOM IN
moder nhouse. On car line. One block
from postoffice. Phone 246-L Tri-State
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
CHIROPODIsTs

Or. J. 6. ANSON CHIROPODIST
Expert on all foot troubles. Corns
removed without pain. Ingrowing
nails and bunions scientifically
treated. Clifford Annex. DeMers
avenue. Tri-State 2S6-J: Northwest
ern 1901.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP MINNBAPo-
lis steam threshing outfit. complete
with cook wagon in first class. con-
dition. Run only. Sc days. $1,000
takes 1t. Worth $4,000. See me at
once. W. w. Dinwiddiee, Fairdale,
N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
Ugh housekeeping. BIG Cheyenne
/. emu
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

DULUTH FLAX.
July. Sept. Nov. Dec.
ose lisa 1.s4s 1877 1864
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT; MOD
erni one or W persons. Apply 102
Walnut st.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
STORAGE

Household Goods Packed n Stored
Panovttz Furniture and Carpet Co.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
ROOMS o RENT.

S~ss 80 .
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT IN :
> the Herald. Building by day week :
: or month. Inquire at Herald !
: business office or Room - after :
: business hours.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

FOR ,RENT-THREE DOWNSTAIRS
If taken at once. Call 1851, T. s..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

SECOND HAND FILING CABINETS
We have some big values in second
hand Filing Cabinets. Write for de-
scription and price. Stationery. De-
partment., Tines-Herald Pub. Co..
Both phones 60o.TS
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Automobiles & Motorcycles.

1912 MODEL FORD RUNABoUT AND
Conditions as good as new. II you are
looking for a snap do, not miss this
opportunity. Address las Daily Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
MONROE'S COMPASS WRONG
CAPTAIN Also Testifies He Had
Not Slept for 10 Hours.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1l.-Captan Osmyn
Berry. commander OF the steamship Nan
tucket. charged with negligence in the
recent collision with the steamship Mon
roe of the Virginia coast in which forty
one lives were lost, heard Captain Ed
ward r. Johnson. Of the sunlIen Monroe,
tel the United States inspectors of steam
vessels to-day that he navisated the
Monroe with a steering compass that de
waited as much as two degrees from the
standard magnet compass
Captain Johnson said the instrument
was sufficiently true TO run the ship. and
that IL was the custom OF masters IN the
coastwise trade TO use such compasses.
His steering compass, captain Johnson
testified. had not been adjusted IN the
one year he was master OF the monroe
Captain Johnson said there was a lapse
OF only two minutes between the tllne
he heard the Nantuckets rrst whistle
and the collision.
A. The tine OF the collision he had had
no sloep for nineteen hours. he said he
could have gone 10 sleep before the Mon
roe left Norfolk FOR New York. but did
not think II necessary. Several times.
he testified. he had remained IN the piot
house ali the way from Norfolk 10 New
York. .,..... NJ,
After he discovered the proximity or
the Nantucket Captain Johnson said he
slgnailed full steam ahead and turned his
vessel 10 port In the hope OF receiving
only a glanciaC blow, as he realized q
collision could not be averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
ECUADOREAN PORT
RAKED BY SHELLS
Five Gunboats simultaneously
Bombard EsmeraldaS-Parts
of Town in Flames.

GuaVaqun. Ecuador. Feb. 1l-Esmeral-
5as. capital Of the Province OF Esmeral-
das which has been in the hands Of the
revolutionists since December 10. was
hombarded yesterday by government gum
boats and heavy artillery. and according
IN the latest advices. was recaptured by
the government forces.
The bombardment began late in the az
ternoon. the attacking Federals number
i,,, oo men. Five small gunboats were
IL, the barbor. and opened on the city
si,,,,ltaneously with the field artillery.
shells set IRE 10 the town IN several sec
lions and at one time IT was in danger
OF being totally destroyed.
preparations for the attack, both Oy
land and sea. had been under way TOT
several weeks. Federal forces were sent
nv warships 10 reinforce those ALREADY II
tho neighborhood Of Esmersldas, and all
the available gunboais were oroe'eu u
the port c,..
Before the attack began Colonel carlos
Concha. the rebel leader, was notheo ol
the governments intention 10 bomoaru,
hut he declined 10 agree 10 the hNins OF
= neutral zone. where non comOatahls
might be reasonably safe, or 10 permit
foreigners 10 embark on the steamers IN
the harDor.
While details are lacking. il IS known
that the city was subjected 10 an eN-
tremelv heavy fire. and considerable fear
Is felt for the safety OF foreign residents
and other non-combatants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
TITUS WOULD QUIT FORCE
Inspector Asks Mckay to Retire
Him Because of Injured Knee.

Inspector George J.. Titus. who has
the reputation In the Police Department
Of being a walking Who's Who in the
-Four Hundred and who was the late
Inspector McCluskys only rival sar-
torially. has asked Commissioner Mckay
to retire him from service. lie advances
as his excuse an injured knee. which pre-
vents him from being as active as lie
thinks necessary
The inspector has an excellent record.
He Joined the force as a patrolmsn m
1886 and became detective sergeant
year later. In 1895 Theodore Roosevelt,
then Con- missioner reduced Titus 10 the
ranks. but reinstated him. Titus was
made a lieutenant in 1896. q captain the
next year and an Inspector in 1908.
|, In 70 two years ago ne was in charge
of the Bureau of Supplies and Repairs.
Since then ne mas been IN charge of the
6th Inspection District in Harlem Titus
got his reputation PC a fashionable mixer
from his years of work at large social
affairs. where sleuths were needed 10
protect the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
REJECTS SIEGEL
BANK COMPROMISE
Attorney Representing Part OF
Depositors Voices Demand
for More Cash.

Ralph Wolf Of HAYS, Hirshfeld &
Wolf. counsel for one OF the protective
committees Of Henry Siegel & Co.'S bank
ing depositors. yesterday served notice
upon Levy & Stanchfeld, counsel for
Henry Siegel. and Joseph NJ. fairfield.
of White & Case. counsel for the mer-
camille creditors OF the Siegel enter
prises, that the proposed compromise by
which depositors in the bank were TO get
20 cents on the collar in cash s not &C
ceptablo 10 his clients
More cash. additional security for the
balance due and the conservation for the
depositors of the claims against the Siesel
stores are demanded
The plan as outlined previously pro-
vides that the bank creditors be given
notes covering a period OF five years, Sc
cured By collateral in the form OF stock
in the Siegel Stores Corporation for 40
nor cent of their claims. Properly han
died. the committee, which consists OF
T. w. Bloomingdale, General Theodore
4 Bingham and Theodore p. Gilman, the
assets of the bank. plus the $4,000 which
the friends of Mr.. Siegel have agreed 10
provide. should enable the payment OF a
larger cash dividend.
Additional security for the unpaid bal
snce in the form OF large amount or
stock in the reorganzed stores is also de-
manded.
ION the basis Of tho investigation we
have made" Mr. Wolf writes, I'VE believe
that Simpson Crawford Company VIII be
able in liquidation TO pay % per cent
On the dollar: the Fourteenth Street store
about 10 per cent and the Boston store
about 10 per cent. In other words, II these
stores went into liquidation the dividend
the receiver Of the bank would receive
would amount TO $4,000 in cash. The
COMPROMISE OF this claim, by the imme-
date payment OF $4,000 cash, is not sat
isfactory and not equitable TO the depos-
itors.
I'VE must also insist, for the protection
~ the depositors. that the individual cred
itors of Messrs. Segel and Nogel are not
10 share either IN the $4,000 10 be raised
by them, nor in the assets In the hands
Of the receivers. but that the sums should
be used exclusively for the benefit Of the
depositOrs.
"All parties should endeavor TO liquidate
the claims against the stores at sum
which substantially represents the value
OF such claims. so that entire justice may
be done 10 the depositors."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Rich Field of Perquisites
Cut Off by Measure
Before Assembly.
HARD ON HIGH BROW
TAMMANY OFFICIALS
viii Prevent Men Drawing City
or State Pay Obtaining Any
Referee Job.

Assemblymsu Howard Conklur has
introduced into the Lower House az Al
bany it was learned yesterday. a bin TO
amend the Code Of Civil Procedure. which.
If it becomes o law. will separate certain
gentlemen i'm the employ OF the city and
state from certain fat perquisitcs.
The measure aims 10 forbid tho appoint
ment as referee in tho lst or ~ Judicial
District OF any oficeholder in the state.
with the single exception of Judge. who
may act as referee without compensation.
provided both parties 10 the litigation give
their written consent.
It is the opinion Of Mr. Conklug and
Of other supporters Of this measure that
city and state officeholders drawing good
salaries should devote their time TO the
duties Of their Offices instead Of neglect
ing these duties that they may earn
referees fees. They think also that refer
ences should be doed out TO those who
need them more-practising lawyers. eX-
judges and ex-ofIiceholders.
IT the bill is passed IT will hit hardest
! In this city certain little clique Of high
brow Tammany officials whose political
affiliations with some Justices OF the Su-
preme Court have enabled them TO make
handsome additions to their fixed incomes
The bill. which has been read once and
referred to the Committee on Codes. reads
as follows:
THE People OF the State OF New York,
| represented in Senate and Assembly. do
enact as follows
Section 1-Section l.O24 of the Code
OF Civil Procedure, is hereby amended so
as TO read as follows:
qualifications of a referee:
"A referee appointed by the court must
be free from all just objection: and no
person shall be so appointed to whom all
| the parties object, except I'm an action
to annul marriage, or for divorce. or
! a separation.
- Judge cannot be appointed referee
| in an action brought in a court OF which
! he is Judge. except by the written con-
sent of the parties; and in that case he
! cannot receive any compensation as ref
cree.
mo person shall be appointed a COM
missioner of estimate and appraisement
! IN condemnation or street opening pro-
Z ceedngs. or referee in the first or second
| judicial district in an action or special
proceeding, who holds the position Of
clerk. private secretary. secretary or ste
nographer TO any justice or judge of q
court of record or TO any board OF JUS
/ tees or judges Of such court in any
department where such justice or nudge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Sanction Withheld Until
Promoters Comply with
International Rules.
WANAMAkER ENTERED
FOR ENGLISH PRIZE
Curtiss Says That Modern Motor
Is Fit for an Air Voyage
Across Atlantic.

The toard or governors OF tho Aero club
OF America 81 its meeting YESTERDAY ar
ternoon decided not to grant a sanction
Tor tho proposed rouud-thc world flight
until its promoter came along with some
thing more substantial than a plain re-
quest for sanction.
The rules Of the international Acronau-
tic Federation must first bc complied with
by the Panama-Pachc Exposition. which
/ Is promoting the fight il was said. one
OF the most important Of these rules IS the
guaranteeing OF the prize money.
As soon as the Aero ClIb gives it's sane
| ton to a flight il becomes responsible for
the payment Of the prize money TO the
aviators, hence the particular interest OF
the board of governors in this detail.
There are a number OF other rules. too
Z \ complete copy was sent to the exposi-
ton authorities.
The governors. however. showed much
enthusiasm over the proposed flight
around the world more than one Of them
asserting that improvements I'm aeroplane
building were going along 50 fast that
they believed the fight possible "A year
from now. The board will again consider
the contest as soon rs il hears from the
Pacific Coast
Rodman Wanamakers hydroplane flight
across the Atlantic was also discussed by
the governors one Of the decisions
reached being the sending Of the follow
| ing cable message. entering Mr. Wanna
makers plane for the Northcliffe prize &c
the Royal Aero Club Of the United King
! dom:
"Rodman Wanamaker building trans
atlantic aeroplanc. VIII make flight dur
/ ing summer, and wants to make entry for
Daily Mail prize. Pilot not yet selected
can YOU accept entry now. name OF pilot
TO be given later? If YOU can. will i'm
mediately make formal entry and cable
800"
Glenn II. Curtiss. who was at the meet
| ing OF the governors said he had new
motor built TO make the transatlantic
trip. and expected 10 begin testing IT just
as soon as good weather came around
He took exception 10 the statement OF or
vile Wright yesterday that. none OF the
present-day engines were capable OF max
/ ing a trip across the Atlantic.
II do not agree with Mr.. Wright he
said. regarding the inability Of the pres
ent motors TO stand the strain OF the
transatlantic fight on the contrary, We
know absolutely that the present motors
can be relied upon. We are devotine
months TO the development OF a specia
motor because we want more power &c
carry more weight"
The new motor which Mr.. Curtiss has
built is Of 2Co-horsepower. and il will re-
auire only $50 pounds of ordinary machine
! oil on the transa tlanuc trip, IL it comes
UP TO expectations. The present-day mo
tors would consume 200 pounds Of castor
oil. Economy in operation is what Mr.
Curtiss said he was working for, and he
expected his new motor to effect a saw
| ing OF 80 per cent in the gasolene con
sumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Record Altitude by Plane
with Pilot and 4 Passengers

JohannistEal, Feb. 11-Robert Thelen. a
German aviator. to-day made what IS
said 70 be a worlds altitude record for a
flight in an aeroplane with four passen-
gers. He attained height OF $3.50 feet.
The performances of German aviators
this year have so greatly surpassed eX-
pectatons that the Committee of the Ma
tional Aviation Fund announced to-day
that the $4,000 assigned for the payment
of premiums 10 aviators making long en-
durance fights had been practically eN-
hausted and consequently no further pre-
miums could be paid. The committee de-
cares that its aim has been attained, as
France. which was far ahead OF Ger
many in aviation when the fund was
raised has now been put into the back
ground
Sablating ascended with four passen-
gers October J. 1919. 10 height OF $50
feet this constituting record at that
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
RECORD BALLOON FLIGHT
German Aeronauts Make Some
1900 Miles Without Stop.

Berlin. Feb. 1l.--Reports received here
from Perm, Russia. say that three foreign
balloonists landed to-day near krasno-
I-fmsk. town 10 miles southeast OF
Perm. The avlators probably are Dr.
Korn and his two companions, Of Berlin,
who assembled at Bitterfeld. Prussian
Saxony. at the beginning Of the present
week, with the intention Of establishing
distance and duration record for spheri-
cal balloons.
DR.. Korn apparently succeeded in going
some miles further than did Herr Kevlen.
who with two passengers, In the German
balloon Duisburg made a fight in Deem
Der last from Bitterfeld TO Perm, a dis
lance OF 173S miles. Herr Kevlen took
four DAYS 70 accomplish the journey, but
il developed later that the balloon had
made an intermediate landing.
The previous worlds distance record for
spherical balloons was held by Rene
Rumpelmayer. who in March, 1918, trav-
elled from Paris 10 a point near kharkof,
European Russia distance OF Lag miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
mitchell NAMES WHlTTlE
Republican Succeeds Higgins as
Bronx Park Commissioner.

Thomas W. white. Republican leader
OF the 35th Assembly District, was ap-
pointed yesterday Park Commissioner for
The Bronx by Mayor Mitchell 10 succeed
Thomas j. Higgins, the Democratic hold
over.
Miller as Borough President OF The Bronx
AIR White was Commissioner Of Public
Works. He has held that JOB under
Douglas Mathewson. the new Borough
President. up to the present time. Mr.
White was active in the attempt to OBJ
tain fusion of the Republican organiZa-
ton in Bronx County last fall but was
unsuccessful.
MIR. white is forty-six years cd and
lives al No. 1892 University avenue. He
is a builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
COCKTAILS STARTS
FOR WASHINGTON
Will Arrange Permanent Organi-
zation of the Canal
Government.

Panama. Feb lI-Colonel George W.
Goothals. recently appointed Governor Of
tho Canal Zone, viii leave here tomorrow
for Washington 10 consult with the Of
hcals there with reference 10 the perm1-
ncnt organization OF the canal govern
ment which will become effective April =.
II Is understood that Colonel Goethals
goes 10 the United States with well de-
fined views regarding the personnel Of
the higher officials Of both the operative
and administrative forces Of the perma-
nent establishment. and Will urge their
appointment Although the selection Of
most OF the canal officials has been left
TO the new Governor under the Executive
order creating the government. he has
siSnifcd his intention Of consulting with
the rotary OF War before asking those
he has in mind TO accept appointment
Another matter 10 which the Governor
viii give his attention while at Washing
ton viii be the question OF foTtif1cations
IN connection win which he will appear
before the Appropriations Committee OF
the House o. Representatives, for the
purpose OF giving information regarding
the amount necessary 10 complete the
Notifications and provide a sufficient
force 10 man them. The appropriation
necessary to complete the canal cOnstruc-
ton is also 10 be considered.
The Burke case viii probably occupy
some Of Colonel Goethals's time in New
York. as future action with reference to
possible prosecution has been left in the
hands OF the United States District At
torney at New York, II. Snowden Mar
shall.
Lieutenant Colonel Wilson and Burke
have declared their intention OF leaving
some time this week for the United
States. Colonel Wilson goes on leave
granted by Colonel Goethals 10 consult
physicians AT New Orleans ana TO pre-
pare for his appearance before the
army retiring board III health preclud-
ing further active service. Wilson, Col
onel Goethals says, is still in nominal
charge Of the subsistence department
although he asked 10 be relieved from
active duty al once
Colonel Goethals reiterated his convic-
ton that Colonel Wilson was n &c way
connected with any irregularities in the
commissary management, but was Of the
opinion that ne had been granted too
much authority by other persons. lie
explained that Wilson was asked TO be
present at the Burke hearing because
he held him responsible for the conduct
OF his department
Resarding Shipley. the chief Geek OF
tho subsistence department. Colonel
Goethals said that mis- come -tion with
the DEPARTMENT would De severed through
it's immediate reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
RUSSIAN PREMIER RESIGNS
Vladimir Kokovtzoff Ends Term
of More than Two Years.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 11.-Nladimir y.
Kokoytzon. the Russian Premier re-
signed to- day NJ. KokovtZoff. who was
Finance Minister In Stolypin's Cabinet,
succeeded TO the Premiership after the
assassination Of Stolypin. in Septem-
Der. 1911.
Vladimir kokovtzon has always been
identified with the Liberal party. ana
Russia is indebted 10 him for every one
OF the reforms IN penal legislation ana
in the organization and management OF
her prisons kokOvtzoff is now about
sixty-three years old. In 1890 he be-
came identified with the Treasury De-
partment, and ever since then has mad
an active SHARE i'm the economic and in
dust trial policy of the empire IL may
be safely said that no Russian states
man ia the last hundred years has stood
higher in the opinion OF the foreign
financial markets than kokoviZon- As
Premier he * admitted TO have teen a
stronger man than was StolNpln.
He has travelled considerably In the
United states. whittier he came 10 study
our penal institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
TO HONOR POLICE HEROES
Mckay Orders Seven Names
Added TO Memorial Tablets.

orders were issued by Commissioner
Mckay Yesterday whereby work will be
s,srted on tho police memorial tablets
:. ~ entrance hall at Headquarters, TO
"a ,be names Of seven police heroes
80 sac-inoed their lives 10 duty upon
,able,s There are. already thirty
two names On the tsoieS'
The seven we're chosen ny inc oosfo
% honor consisting OF vincent Astor'
"a A c. Smith and Philip Rhineiander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Never a Row in 65 Years.

speonk. Long Island, Feb. n.-Ai'er
sixty-fve years OF married life Mr.. ana
Mrs. Theodore Tuttle. OF this place &c
clared yesterday they had never had "A
quarrel futile is eighty-seven and ms
wife eighty-four They have four emil
dren. nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild