davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
Ambiguous.

Mrs. Exe-How does your cook take
It when you 60 into the kitchen and
tell her how to do things? Nrs. Wye
Oh. she doesn't mind.-Boston Tran
script.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
CONTINUE PEACE
plan ACTIVITIES
Washington Administration
in Constant Touch With
Revolutionists.

Washington, July 1s.-Efforts aim
cd at the restoration of peace in Mex
leo were redoubled by administration
officials today. They are in direct
communication with Carranza, urg-
ing him to proclaim a general amnes-
ty for political offenders and also they
are in touch with Zapata. the south
ern rebel. whose forces frequently
have appeared almost at the gates OF
the capital.
It is hoped to bring Zapata into
harmony with the peace program
which contemplates q quiet transfer
of power from Carbajal, Huerta's sue
cessor, to the constitutionalists.
One report received here stated that
southern rebels demanded that Carba-
jail resign within the next three days
Ito prevent an advance on the CAPT.
tall"
Through John r. Silliman. Presi-
dent Wilson's personal representative
at Carranza's headquarters. the con-
stitutionalist leader has been urged ia
conduct his triumph in a temperate
manner to avoid excesses upon the
entry Of his army into Mexico City
to declare amnesty for forces that
fought the nortehrn army and to rec.
ognize the rights Of church orders and
foreigners. ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18

San Francisco, July 18.-Ship-
wrecked. facing starvation for five
months on desert guano island, 700
miles off the coast of Mexico. with
her two babies, one two months old
and the oldest two years, Mrs. Jens
Jenson, wife Of the skipper Of the
schooner Nokomis has reached San
Francisco, to find herself the heroine
Of one Of the most thrilling stories
which has come out Of the Pacific.
Mrs. Jensen. with her babies, her
husband and eight members Of tho
crew of the Nokomis returned on the
Pacific mail liner. City Of Sydney
from Acapulco, Mexico. to which
place they had been carried when
rescued by the cruiser Cleveland sent
by Admiral Howard to take the ma
roned people off Clipperton island,
where they were wrecked on Febru-
ary 18.
Live on Sea Birds Eggs.
For five long months we had little
to eat but fish and sea birds eggs,
which were plentiful enough said
Mrs. Jensen when she set feet on
solid earth again.
my youngest baby was only 4
few days old when we went to sea
last January Is, and less than two
months old when our ship was
wrecked.
Both my children have spent
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18

nearly their whole life at sea, but it
agrees with them. as you can see"
daughters. who, like herself, are true
descendants Of the vikings.
Vessel Smashes on Rocks.
The Nokomis left Port Townsend
January is for Pata, Peru, laden
with lumber. Five days out she ran
into one Of the severest storms Of the
winter and was damaged. putting
into Gray's harbor for repairs. Mrs
Jensen. whose home Is in Olympia,
refused to go back, however, and
proceeded with the ship on its long
voyage south. On February 20, the
Nokomis was driven upon the rocky
shore of Clipperton island, about 700
miles of San Bias. Mexico. The
crew took to the. boats. One OF the
children tainted in the mothers arms,
but no one was drowned. The crew
managed to save. q small quantity of
the ships stores before the vessel
pounded to pieces.
During the work Of rescue, Mrs.
Jensen remained bravely on the deck
Of the rapidly splintering vessel and
With her babies In her arms spoke
words Of gencouraGsmsnf to the
sailors at fAeir perilous task. She
was one Of the last to leave, and was
loudly cheered BY tho men for her
hsroism ~ the boats put on from the
doomed schooner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
TERRIFIC STORM
|NN0RT0N COUNTY
More Heavy Hail Losses Re-
ported-Farrners Well
Protected.

Mandan. n. D., July 1S.-Meager
reports Of a terrific hail. rain and
windstorm which hit parts Of the
day afternoon. have been received
daily.
The storm evidently started In the
northern part Of South Dakota and
swept northeast. then swung back to
the south again.
The region around Flasher was
hard hit. Grain in some places is a
total loss, and throughout the path
OF the storm was damaged from Is to
SO per cent.
Barns on the farms Of Jens Peter.
son. H. e. Moore and George Ehran
were blown down, cattle injured and
much damage caused. Windows in
many farm houses were blown in by
the wind or broken by hail.
The following are a few who have
reported heavy losses from the hail:
Charles Ganvelsen. J; G. Weekes. N.
T. Banning. Carl Crofoot. George
Afern, Ray Doolittle, William Elder,
Jens Peterson, H. e. Moore, Harry
McAllister, Harry Center, d. Mackey.
Ell Anderson, Guy Moore, Dave G;eise.
Ben Benson and ]. A. Anderson. Prac-
tically all Of the above crops were
partially insured.
Ino SIOIIu nOTIQ0a8G OF Et08h0S
hit the Lark and Barnes country. The
storm passed toward Parkin, but no
reports have been received from that
section.
Che hailstorm also hit the Pretty
Rock country. Judge 8. L. Nuchols
and States Attorney II. r. Bitzing Of
this city, who had 100 acres in, wheat,
suffered total loss of the crop.
Insurance to the extent Of $1,000 was
carried. The storm hit from twelve
to fourteen miles south of Elgin and
many losses have been reported. some
of the hardest hit being C. J. Palmer.
L. Zublod and Frank Narrow. -.
The .hailstorm also hit south OF
Cannon Ball and to Fort Yates. No
details as to the damage from that
section can be secured. az the tele-
phone lines are out of order.
In the hailstorm Of the day before.
which hit between Fort Rice and
Cannon Ball, many losses areSreport-I
ed The, following were hit near Cam
non Ball: James Molash. James Mo-
Dowell and Alex. and William Miller.
Damage to about SO per cent wa
caused and was partially covered ~
insurance. ~ s ss3 4 y sSlSsssS; sSlSssS;
Hail insurance men declass thak tho
farmers have never been 20 well pro-
tected In the history OF the county ~;
they are ut the pHeoont time. 49,
Telephone so0naMuntCakton With ~
Anthony this aftesnoon brought ~.
ports Of several han losss1 xSA3 a19kk
to twelve milee south see that ptaee
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
Definite plan
!. FOR DEPARTING
COUNTRY FIXED. [
Unknown Whence They
Will Go, But Jamaica is
Probable Destination.
WOMEN ARE NOT
PROVIDED FOR
Understood That Wives OF President
and Former Minister Are to Travel
Some Other Route-Refugees Take
Private Steamer. .,

Puerto Mexico. Mexico, July ls.-
1t was announced here that Huerta
has decided to depart from this port
aboard the German cruiser Dresden.
Genera Banquet alone accompanying
him. ..
1t is understood that the German
cruiser will proceed to Jamaica, but
this is not ofhcially announced,
None of the refugees will be accom-
modated aboard the British cruiser.
Bristol, which has been utilized as q
refugee by many of the fugitives here.
Owing to their unsuccessful efforts
to charter the steamer City of Mex
leo for the voyage to Jamaica and also
to their unwillingness to accept the
Mexican gunboat Bravo, about forty
of the fugitives. mostly women. will
proceed on the City of Mexico as or
binary passengers to Galveston by way
Of Vera Cruz
1t is thought probable that the
gunboat Bravo may eventually be used
to carry still others of the fugitives
away from Mexico.
A message was sent late last night
to the new government asking permis-
sion to use the Bravo. An afilrma-
tive reply arrived at noon.
Huerta and Banquet rose at s
o'clock despite the fact that work
kept them up till we'll after midnight.
Huerta had not left his railroad scar
since his arrival. n
During the latter part Of tho E1ght
Huerta suffered a slight attack M 1ng
digestion and those aboat htIzs A2hie
morning found him in an Un6iIfiabi1
mood ,,fls.as2
The problem Of providing food for
the refugees Is not an easy one. The
stock of foodstuffs on board the
sleeping cars had become exhausted. J.
and it was found necessary to bring
meals to the train from restaurants
in the vicinity.
Neither Sonora Huerta nor Sonora
Banquet saw their husbands up to Z
o'clock this morning but the plans
were made for the interchange Of calls
before the departure of Huerta and
his former minister of war aboard
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
FIVE PLUNGED
OVER BIG HILL
St. Paul Auto Accident May
Result Fatally for One
Woman.

Minneapolis. July 1S.-F1ve promi-
nent Minneapolis women, among
them Miss Gratia Countryman, librar-
ian of the Minneapolis public library.
Friday which may prove fatal to one
or more of them. when the automo-
bile in which they were riding plung-
cd over the 200-foot bluff at Indian
Mounds Park, st. Paul. . ,g',
Twpswere brought oStheir homes In
4 st., Paul police ambulance, their
cases being regarded as serious.
automobiles and one remains at the
sanitarium.
The Victims.
Victims Of the accident are: N
Miss Mae Wessburg, librarian at
Summer Branch library; unconscious
at Mounds Park sanitarium and ex-
tent OF injuries unknown; may die.
Miss Gratia Countryman, librarian
Of the Minneapolis public library.
ohest bruised and spine injured.
Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen, wife Of
about the head, injuries to spine. J,
Mrs. R. A. Swain, cut and bruised
about head, may be internally injur-
ed.
Miss Grace e. Berrish, daughter of
Dr. Clara T. Gerrish, hip broken, cut
and bruised.
Lost Control OF Car.
The five women are members Of
the Women's Welfare league Of Min
neapolis. and were on their way to a
summer camp at Prescott. Wis. Five
cars were making the trip. Mrs.
Swain was driving the car which had
the accident.
In rounding a curve on the steep
drive at Mounds Park, Mrs. Swain
lost control Of her car. when, in or
der to make a grade on Hoffman ave-
nue.. she had to change gears. The
car plunged down the steep declivity,
1t from swift plunge to the Bprling-
ton tracks. 200 feet below. s.. Ii,
Hurled From Car. ~.
The five women were thrown from
the car, as 1t rolled over and over.
Miss Gerrish. who was riding in the
rear seat, was thrown clear Of the
falling automobile near the top Of tho
hill. About fifty feet down, a small
poplar tree checked the descent of
the car.
The alarm was instantly given by
occupants Of the other cars. who saw
the accident. The police ambulance
hurried to the scene and DR.. R. A.
Schnacke, police surgeon, gave emer-
gency treatment.
Tdken 20 Hospital.
The victims were taken TO- the
Mounds Park sanitarium nearby,
where they were given further treat
ment The condition Of Miss wess-
burg. was most, serious, and 1t was
decided to be unsafe to move her.
Miss Fosseen and Miss Countryman
were found to have spinal injuries.
DR.. schnacke decided that they
should be taken to their homes, as
the prospects are they will have a
long and painful recovery. They were
taken in the police ambulance. An
other automobile conveyed the other
two to their Minneapolis homes.
Turned Two Somersaults.
None Of the accident victims were
able to talk about the affair. The
automobile, 1t was said by witnesses,
turned two somersaults as it went
down the incline. and the women
were hurled many feet in some cases.
Mrs. Swaine, according to women In
the, other machines. tried frantically
to gain control Of the slipping car as
1t left the roadway.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18

District Attorney Lewis j. Smith.
Freeport, l.. l.. July 1s.-Here are
the chief points Of the states case
against Mrs. Florence Carman, sus-
pected of the murder of Mrs. Louise
Bailey, as summarized by District
Attorney Smith:
First-Mrs. Carman admitted that
she had installed a dictograph in her
husbands office because she learned
he was too attentive to some Of his
women patieuts.
Second-Dr. Carman testified that
his wife had watched him through the
same window from which the fatal
shot was fired and once ran into his
Office and slapped trained nurse be-
cause DR.. Carman had kissed her.
Third-Cecilia Coleman, negro maid
in the Coleman household at Free
port, testified before the grand Jury
that Mrs. Carman ran into the kitchen
Immediately after the shot was fired
that Mrs. Carman was excited and
seemed to be hiding something un-
der her waist.
Fourth-E. T. Bardes, an insur-
ance agent, swore he saw a woman
answering Mrs. Carman's description
leave the window after the shot was
fired and walk toward the rear of the
house.
Fifth-william d. Bailey. husband
Of the murdered woman. says he
knows Of no reason why his wife
should have visited DR.. Carman, az
she was not Ill. %-gJ
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
C|lAllAleER IS .
!. IE|:NROU7|E HERE
Departs Portsmouth This
Morning and Will Soon
I. be on Ocean Trip.

Portsmouth England. July 49,
Shamrock w. Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger for the Americans cup.
under convoy Of the steam yacht Erin.
sailed this afternoon for. Falmouth,
whence she will start for the United
States.
The challenger. painted pea green.
with her stumpy rig and temporary
rails for the protection Of her crew
and life boats on her decks, presented
by no means the smart appearance
that she displayed while she was
racing. She looked shipshape. how
ever.
It had been intended to sail the
Shamrock past the royal yacht for
the inspection of King George before
her departure, but a change in the
program was brought about by the
postponement of the arrival Of King
George for the review of the British
fleet.
The yacht passed through the lines
Of the feet lying here and was given
a hearty send-off by the warships,
excursion steamers and private yachts
Of all descriptions.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
Observation-Disclosures
RIGHTS MAY Be LOST
Probably Will Institute Proceedings 1ntervenor in the
Event That Federal Government Launches #
Anti Trust Action = - ~ %s@s =.

Washington. July 1s.-The New
Haven railroad case assumed a new
aspect when 1t became known today
that the state of Massachusetts, may
seek to Intervene after the govern
ment's Sherman law suit to dissolve
the eystem is, brought and ask the
courts to force the New Haven to
make the conditional sale OF It's Bos-
ton & Maine stock.
Massachusetts, now has the right to
buy the stock at any time. In recent
Legislation its preserved that right.
but gave the New Haven permission
to sell.
State Is Fearful.
The New Haven board refused to
accept that legislation and now
assachusetts is understood to be
fearful lest that right will be- en-
dangered In the proposed litigation.
|. 1t is feared that If the government
wins it's case. the court may merely
order the sale Of the New Haven's
Boston & Maine stock without re-
strictions. 4
Ready to File Action.
Plans for the government antitrust
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
Plan to Abolish Some of the
Penalties Heretofore In
flicted on Tourists.
MOVEMENT TO
u. S. THE CAUSE
Fine of $3.50 HALF Yearly to Be Re-
mitted IL the Returning People
Come Home on Russian Vessels
Abandon Expensive Permits.

/. st. Petersburg, July 1s.-Russia is
about to recognize as legitimate immi-
grafton of her surplus millions to
countries other than those Of Europe
The ministry Of commerce has sub
mitted to the cabinet bill to abolish
some of the penalties hitherto attach
ed to unauthorized emigration. The
bill, in its preamble. specially refers
to 2s1, 900 emigrants from Russia to
America last year and also the fact
that 100000 was RENTED to Rus
sia in 1913 by Russian subjects. who
have settled on the other side Of the
Atlantic.
In the place Of expensive permits,
which heretofore has been necessary
to everybody desiring to depart from
Russia. permits will be issued at the
cost of only ten cents in the future.
A fine Of $3.50 half yearly until now
inflicted on absentees who had been
more than six months abroad, Is to
be abolished in case all those return
ing board Russian steamers
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
SHAWNEE BOY IS
Drowning VICTIM
Little Lad Attempts to Swim
in Deep Hole and Death
is Result.
(Herald Special service.)

Larimore, N. D.. July 1s.-An at
tempt to bathe in coulee containing
some 20 feet of water resulted in the
drowning Friday evening Of the g.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
solseng who reside one mile east OF
Shawnee. l, Z
The child, with a number Of play
mates, was playing on the edge Of the
coulee on the farm Of Olson Brothers,
near his home. A number of the chill
dren. decided to 90 in bathing. Young
solseng was among the number, and
after having been in the water. for a
few moments, sank from view.
When the other children noticed
his disappearance they padded out on
the coulee in trough used for. wa
tering cattle, while others ran to the
farm house for help.
After searching TOR about 80 min
utes the body was located and taken
to the shore. DR.. ]. e. Hetherington
was summoned and made an attempt
to resuscitate the child, which, how
ever, proved fruitless.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made as yet. The boy is
survived by his parents and several
brothers and sisters. The parents are
we'll known in the vicinity of
Shawnee. ,GsS &
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
TRAGIC SHOOTING
IN BUSY OFFICE
St. Louis Terminal Official
Receives Bullet Wound
in Shoulder.

st. Louis. Mo-. July 1s.-Felix E.
Anderson, assistant to the president
Of the st. Louis Terminal Railroad
association, was shot in his office by
a man who demanded and was refused
admittance. to see President McChes-
ney Of the road.
The shooting came at the busy hour
Of the terminal Office. Scores Of peo-
pie heard the shot fired and rushed
into McChesney's suite which is locat-
ed in the Union station building.
Anderson was shot In the left
shoulder. He was taken to tho hos
pital.
Still holding the revolver before
him, the would-be slayer, unidentified,
rushed out of. the offices and escaped.
The police Immediately started city
wide search
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
intent TO KILL
CHARGE IS LAID

Towner. N. D.. July ls.-Hobart
Rance and Martin Ro6ecrans were ar
rested on warrant charging them
with assault and battery with a dead
ly weapon with intent to kill.
The complainant 10 Halvor Ekre.
who alleges that the Rosecranses
dragged him from his automobile at a
point about six miles north Of Den
bigh and struck him acroas the head
with a base ball bat. He and his fam
lily were on their way home from the
Bantry celebration.
They were given hearing in JUS
tice George Kime's court. Hobart and
Martin. Rosecrans were held in dis
triot court and bond fixed at $500 in
each case, which was furnished.
Justice Kline dismissed the case az
to Rance Rosecrans. but he was i'm
mediately re-arrested and will have a
hearing before Justice N. M. Tweet at
Berwick.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
AUTO TOUR TONIC
FOR / ] SUSPECT IN
BAILEY II MURDER
Mrs. carfnan Will Spend
!. Month With Husband and
Daughter on Trip.
TELLS STORY SHE
WOULD GIVE JURY
Declares Statement That She Was
Insanely Jealous Is untrue-simply
Curious to Know of Her Husbands
Actions, Her Explanation of Tele-
phonic Device Which She Installed.
,
TELLS STORY SHE
Would GIVE JURY

Freeport. N. Y, July 1s.-Plans for
the immediate future occupied the at
tention Of Mrs. carman, who yester-
day was released from the Nassau
county jail at Mineola, Long Island, in
$4,000 bail for trial this fall under
the grand Jury indictment, charging
her with manelaughter in the first de-
gree in connection with the murder of
Mrs. Louise Bailey.
With her husband, DR.. Carman, and
her daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Carman
planned to start late today or tomor-
row on an automobile tour to Phila-
delphia. Atlantic City. Delaware and
e:R 4.y whse saeeet hs 10 ar n1
month.
Mrs. carman. in telling for the first
time the story she sought to tell the
Nassau county grand jury, but which
that body refused to hear, said that II
is not true that she was insanely jeal-
ous, as the newspapers lead the peo-
pie to believe"
The fact Of the matter is,'' she
said. that have been on numerous
occasions with my husband at vari.
Gus affairs, and have had many a good
time with him. But on such occasions
the people would Joke him about his
Ahdhy BHiSs dnQ mint tnat the doctor
was regular devil. simply made
up my mind to f1nd out what was the
truth in those remarks. not because
I was insarely Jealous but because
wanted to- And out. was curious.
The people often said to him ir
my presence. you have a cinch, doc
tor. You can go out all hours Of the
night or any time of the day. You
have an office where no one can see
what's going on. and what you are do.
ing, and so put in the telephone de-
vice." =
In conclusion, Mrs Carman declar.
ed her Intention of remaining in Free.
port after her,trial.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
MINERS u q WAR, RAzE Triples.

Fort Smith, Ark. July 1s.- Reports
received here say fighting sin pros-
ress between union and nonunion
miners at the plant of the Mammoth
Vein Coal COMPANY at Prairie Greek.
is announced, and another dynamited.
"A strike has been in progress at the
Prairie Creek mines TOR months.
.Adyices from Huntington say mines
Nos i and have been destroyed BY
dyhar4tta and hrAs s. St 3
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
Summer Books

i - 4 .. u u
Be sure you are properly
supplied with interesting read
Ing matter before you start on
!. your vacation.
A good. CHEEKY book is
mighty refreshing companion
for a dull day.
The list of books being
shown at the leading stores 10
an unusually attractive one and
the majority Of the publica-
popular prices.
Where Is the best place to
! lay in your book snppfyf @ e e.
Let the advertising columns
OF The Herald serve you, here
n they do In nearly every hu-
man want.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
HUERTA Will BOARD
CRUISER At PUERTA
HUERTA may JOIN IN
MOVEMENT TO FORCE HIS
RESTITUTION TO POWER

Vera Cruz, July 1s.-It is
reported from constitutional
list sources that Huerta and
a number of his high army
officers intend to gather in
Nicaragua to seek a Latin
American coalition with the
view of forcing his restora-
ton to power in Mexico.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
DIES OF OLD AGE.

st. Thomas, N. D.. July 17.--James
HYDE. for over thirty years = resi-
dent of the Hyde Park district, died
last week from old age. He was In
his 18th year, Dec eased was widely
known and highly respected. ,sf
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
Suit in Equity,

Suit in Equity.
New York, July 1s.-A suit in
equity was instituted here in behalf
OF certain minority stockholders of
the New Haven. railroad. against the
directors of the. road and corporation,
to compel. them to answer charges Of
maladmfnistration and the misuse Of
funds.
The suit. which was brought by the
law f1rm of Robinson & LAUDER, of
New York, is somewhat similar to the
action in Boston, which demanded the
restitution Of 1906, 900, alleged to
have been misused by the New Haven
directorate.
One Of the two claims made asks
that 'the individual defendants be
compelled to account for all sums Of
money and shares Of stock misapplied
and misappropriated, and all profits
which they received by reason Of un-
lawful acts"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-18
1000 CONSTTUTlONA[STS
ARE ORDERED READY FOR
MARCH ON MEXICO CITY

Monterey, Mexico, July
8.Seven thousand consti-
tutionalist troops. have been
ordered, to march toward
Mexico City to be ready to
preserve order there in case
Of an outbreak. h