davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

Grand OWNERS - pa 81
GRAND .-.... g61255 s2e6712 <352o ST. IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
RECAPITU LATiON.

+ 26f355 $2667.13 $55.9o s712.6
The day book., 1914-08-26
LOCAL WAR BRIEFS

Mrs. RobIt Mccormick, Chicago,
sent Empress of Russia check for
$1,000 to help wounded.
TWenty-three of city asked aid
from city council committee. Want
friends and relatives in Europe 10
Gated and assisted.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young and Ger
trude Howe Britton back in city re-
late experiences in warning coun-
tries.
SerVian Red Cross Society Of Chi
cago to hold relief meeting Sunday.
Collecting fund for countrymen.
German Club of Chicago to dine
to night at Bismarck Gardens. Pa
triotic musical program planned.
The day book., 1914-08-26
LIKE CURES LIKE

A young Lamar man with a solid
girl that he's pretty crazy about was
asked since the coming of garden
sass what he'd do if his intended got
to eating onions. He smiled with
pleasant anticipation and said, gosh,
he'd go to eating them, too.--Lamar
.(Mo.) Democrat. ,sv...,5.. III i .4,-.5.s
The day book., 1914-08-26
CAR WANTS ALL OF EUROPE.
DECLARE GERMANS


In an article on the war the Berlin
''Vosische Zeitung" makes bitter at
tack on Russia. "The car would not
not lift a finger to help France" it
says, "but France must go to war, or
thinks she must, because Russia
wishes to extend her dominion over
Southeastern Europe, and for that
reason must first of all destroy Aus
tria-Hungary. Her object is clear. It
was set forth in the testament of
Peter the Great and the Pan-Slavists
have preached it for generations
Constantinople!' Consta n tinople
must be captured over Berlin and
Rome.
"Woe to the independent Balkan
states, but above all woe to Rou-
mania, if Russia should ever emerge
victorious over the Hapsburg moR-
archy! -
"Woe, too, to the former great pow
ers of Europe, which would become
humiliatingly dependent on the en-
pire of the car"
The day book., 1914-08-26
WAIrREssEs, cAsEs NoNsUITEp

MATTRESSES CASES NONSUITED
Two hundred ,eighty-four cases
against picketing mattresses were
non-suited by Judge Scott, Tuesday.
Out of all arrests made, only in one
case, that of Catherine Jacobs, was
a conviction returned. When the
girl made motion for a new trial
this case also was non-suited.
The day book., 1914-08-26
AMERICANS GETTING AWAY

Washington, Aug. 25.-kmbassa-
dor Herrick cabled the state depart
ment this afternoon from Paris that
he had made arrangements for the
transportation by special train from
Geneva to aPris of 1000 Americans
Wednesday, 1000 Thursday, 500 Fri
day and 500 Saturday. Sailings for
the United States have been provided
for from Havre by the steamers Roch-
ambeau, Flanders, France and Lor-
raine. One additional steamer has
been promised. D..
The day book., 1914-08-26

Admiral Baron Won Senden- -Ribrau
is the kaiser's naval adjutant general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
OUTDOOR LIFE IN
THE ACKNOWLEDGES
Sports Popular at the Lake Re.
sortS-Fishcrmcu Making
Good Catches.

sAt'NA' LAkF y. v. June - The Adi-
ronda'k region has many admirers who
sppre iaie the outdoor life 70 he found here
and the numbefle-s sports which may be
followed. The motorists are already here
IN force and are skimming the mountain
highways like homug swallows. Fishrr-
men are daily visiting the trout and hass
waters which are within casy roach N,
saranac LAKE, and many Of ,b, fsb t,Lor
nre notable for ,bo.rs,ze
CHARLIE NJ p.t,,.r of ti,,bt,,d bal.
p,,b n, pr,,o,, N NJ, ..,',.,,,,, -. '.
rooL ~, ,r,,,.,, ,',l
pi,o, y, ,i.. 49,. ~ Wv ''u
aa,,,t,,,,, - '''i', :, '''''', y
"-'"," ~ ''''.,''.'
~, % io'E'u a".'nE "'''r'
pIo"N u''' ''' ""'Rh"b Tour h"uhn-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

his camp Red Wing. the programme OF
the sailing and power boat races will be
prepared and announced.
! Tho power boat races are expected TO be
especially good this season, as Major Everett
Warren. winner Of the trophy in 1912, and
( y. u. LsiseninR, who with his fast Peter
! Pan ESQ won the trophy In 1913. are both
coming back and will enter the contests.
/ clifford Herbert vii have his Nstoma in
commission and the Columbia. owned by
Eustice SeliRman. son OF Prof, T.. u. A.
Seligman OF Columbia University, who re-
Gently arrived at his Camp Askenonta. Is
a new boat that will compete for the honors.
William l.. supplies Wangundin and
Theanogram and John II. Prsll's Whiteface
are other racers of which much il expected
Mr and Mrs. William e.. Rockefeller, who
are IN camp at Bay Pond. we're among those
who motored up 10 attend the closing e1er-
cises at the Hopkins school. where William
Rockefeller was one OF the graduates
Occupants Of camps and cottages have
this We arrived in considerable numbers
and the hotels also are being filled
John kistcrboCk has retuTLed to Camp
Ne -an-doc
MIR and Mrs r. VI. Pratt and Carroll
Berry aud family are New YORK members
Of the camp colony on the west side Of Lake
Placid
John ". Prall OF New YORK mas opened
Echo Lodge At the head Of Lake Placid and
=. G. Fuller and family are returning TO
Hawk Island. formerly the summer place
Of the late Bishop Henry Goldman Potter
Rabbit stephen : Wise. who spent last
summer in Europe. has returned To his
camp on Suck Island IN Lake Placid d
~" Rev. Dr charles ~ parkhurst II with
MIR, Tarbhurst at Kcposo bungalow on
Grand \tes Heights
The Rev Or. Newell Dwight Hills is
expected soon at his camp near Mirror
Lake
Mrs. James Hardie Of Brooklyn and her
sister. Miss Anna Robertson. who are at
Winds knuWe with Mrs. Hardie's sons. John
and Allan. are recently arrived members
Of the signal H'll oottag" colony. Mrs
Malcolm Macdonald and Mrs. y }. Hamlin
have also opcn"d their places on signal
Am.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

SUMNER RESORTS.
---1-~~--~-------~--S--s--~ >~~--~-~---~-~>~
NEW JERsEy-Montclnir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
PESNsyLvANIA-PiLe County.
PENSsYLvANIA-Canadensi..

NEW SPRUCE CABIN JSS-wh.rs yol
can catch trout, greatly enlarged. rms 81
suite with bath; garage, saddle horses: al
amusements: now open. booklet Cresco sta
Lack. r. r. WI. & NJ ID. Price. Canadensis Pa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
State Railway Board
Adjourns Session.
The Decisions Later

North Dakota travelling men will be
of the state board Of railway commits
sioners in granting a reahearing of
the excess baggage rate case affecting
the recent order of the commission
demanding the restoration to sale of
excess baggage coupon books or q re-
duCtion Of excess baggage rates to 10
per cent Of the first class fare.
The rehearing will be held July 25,
and in the meantime the order will
stand suspended.
The state commission completed it's
business in Fargo late this afternoon
and probably will return to Bismarck
this evening.
Carl Butke, chairman of the board
of supervisors of Buffalo township,
Cass county, was given hearing by
the board this morning. Chairman
Butke raised further objections to the
N. P. railway near Buffalo, which
have received the attention of the
board on previous occasions.
Engineering problems made it diff
cult for the railway company to build
it's two lines on the same grade, and
the Buffalo township supervisors de-
clare that the present arrangement
interferes with the road grade and is
especially hazardous. Many improve
ments have been made by the railway
company since the first objections
mission, but the township board is
anxious for further improvements.
and the commission has taken the
matter under consideration.
The Parker Telephone Co. of Ink
ster yesterday was granted permission
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

| by the commission to increase it's teI-
cIhonc rates. no objection having
| been raised by patrons following the
hearing recently given the company
| by the board The increased rates ap-
| peared necessary If the company was
| to continue to operate without a loss.
One Of the principal matters of bus
| mess considered by the commission
| during it's session in Fargo was the
! equalization Of charges for sidetracks
and switching accommodations. Rep
IresentatiVes Of the Northern Pacific,
| Great Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee
&5 st. Paul, the Midland Continental
and other railways doing business in
| North Dakota conferred with the COM
mission concerning this feature of their
| business, and the situation was taken
under advisement.
The commissioners found that there
| is no uniform system of charges for
| sidetrack and switching accommoda-
| tionS in vogue among the several rail-
roads, and an effort will be made to
standardize them, SO that all patrons
may share alike.
The commission also has under con-
| sideration question involving the de-
mand upon railway companies to spot
cars at certain warehouses which are
| shipped over competing lines. The
railways contend that because they are
better equipped with terminal facili-
| ties they should not be compelled to
put themselves to a disadvantage to
accommodate business handled by riv-
| al concerns. .. L.
Many petitions for sidetracks, eIe-
vators and stock yards were heard by
the board and have been taken under
advisement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

Washington, July 9.-The first idea
of the size this year Of the country's S
greatest farm crop, was given yester-
day when the DEPARTMENT of agriCuI-
ture issued it's report showing the
acreage, condition and estimate Of the
number of bushels of corn which con-
dition reports indicate will be pro-
duced. More definite figures as to
the size of the great wheat crop, the
largest ever grown, also were given,
as well as the first idea of the size Of
the potato, tobacco and rice crops.
Details of the acreage, condition on
July l, indicated acre yield and total
production interpreted from cOndi-
tion reports, of the various crops, fol-
low:
Winter Wheat--Area planted. 35,-
$4,000 acres, comrared with 31,699,
600 acres last year. Condition, %. |
per cent of a normal, compared with
92.7 per cent on June l, 81.6 per cent
on July 1 last year, and 8O.2 per cent,
the ten-year average on July /. Indi-
Gated yield, 1875 bushels per acre,
compared with 16.5 bushels last year
and 1916 bushels, the average for the
past five years. Estimated total pro-
duction, $4,000, 900 bushels, compared
with 63S,000,OO0 bushels, the June
forecast, 523,561 900 bushels produced
last year, and 441,OOO,O0O bushels, the
average for the Iast five years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

The first gun in the $4,000 armory-
auditorium campaign will be fired
Monday night when 200 Fargo men
and women, headed by a band, will
march to the armory- auditorium
building just off Front street on
Northern Pacific avenue. The pro-
cession will be made up of members
of the campaign executive committee,
managers of divisions, team captains
and members of the teams.
The procession will leave the Y. M.
G. A. building at 7:45 o'clock. march
ing to Broadway and thence to the
armory y-auditorium. Every Fargo cit
izen who is interested in the armory-
auditorium--and members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the campaign
believe this includes nearly everyone
lis invited to- be at the armory- audi
torium at 8 oStooaS Monday night.
The building will be shown and ex-
planned from top to bottom. There
will be several we'll known speakers
who will discuss briefly what the new
structure means to Fargo. The meet
ing will be a short one, but there will
be plenty of enthusiasm and every
one will have an adequate conception
of the Importance of the enterprise
when the meeting concludes.
Enthusiasm never tagged minute
at the campaign executive committee
meeting at headquarters at 1890
o'clock this morning. Managers of
divisions A and B, who have already
selected their team captains, received
many congratulations on their choic-
es. Division Commander H. L. Loom
is, who has charge of division A, has
chosen as his captains: H. Amerland,
F. w. Pearson, r. J. Cone, I. V.
Hutchinson and J. w. McHose. AS
captains Of his teams, Morton Page,
commander of division B. has select
ed: Charles ]. Allen. David B. Holt.
George H. Sweetland. w. e. Boyd and
A. H. Leimbacher. Team captains for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
DOMINGO
HOTBED
/ OF REVOLT

Washington, July 9.-How forty
two American and Porto Rican
refugees in the besieged city of
Puerto Plata, were taken out and
safely landed on the revenue cut
ter Algonquin, June 26 under a
heavy fire from Dominican federal
troops and legalistas were related
In detail in reports at the revenue
cutter headquarters.
When the Algonquin reached
Puerto Plata, June 25, the
Dominican gunboat blockading
Puerto Plata was held by the
Legalistas and troops of President
Bordas We're besieging the city.
The revenue cutter officers con-
ferred with the commanding Of
f1cer of the South Carolina, anch-
ored outside the reef. He agreed
to take the refugees from their
;pier and land them at the Algon-
| quin.
There was a sharp exchange of
fire between the Legalistas and
| Bordas troops and bullets struck
| the water all about the rescue ves-
sells. No one on the boat was
struck however. Thirteen women,
nineteen children and ten men
were among the refugees, They
| we're taken to San Juan, Porto
| Rico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
ENGINE FLOWED
into LOADED CAR

Fairbault, Mimi, July 9. - Fifteen
persons were injured, several prob
ably fatally when a passenger car Of
the Dan Patch electric line collided
head-on with a freight train near
here. Seventeen other passengers
were badly shaken up.
The freight engine plowed into the
heavily loaded interurban car, tear
ing seats from their fastenings. split
ting the floor nearly in two, piling
the struggling, screaming heap at the
rear end. People In the forward end
of the interurban car were cut and
bruised by flying glass splinters.
Accident occurred at a curve. The
motorman did not see the freight un-
til it was almost upon him. Engin-
eer and fireman of the freight jump
ed and escaped injury. Motorman
Newcomb and his conductor Board
man, will probably die from his in
juries. 1t is not known why the
freight passed the sidetrack where ii
is customary for it to await the pas
sage of the electric train. The most
seriously injured are:
Mrs. Guy Miller Fairbault.
Charles Eberhard, st. Paul, con-
tractor.
Emma Hoffner, NorthfeId.
Mr.. Beser, Plainview.
Frederick Albers, Wheatland.
F. Conig, Sioux Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
TO RESCUE
kARLUk
PARTY

Seattle. Wash. July 9.-The revenue
gutter Bear" with Capt. Robert A.
Bartlett. late of the Steffanson explor-
ing ship "Karluk" will sail from Nome,
according to advices here, probably
within week for Wrangel island, off
the coast of Alaska to take off eighteen
white men and four Eskimos, one of
them a woman, who had been on the
island since March 10. when they ar
rived from the scene of the wreck of
the "Karluk.' Captain Bartlett said
that the report that eight members Of
the expedition were lost was an err
For.
The Karluk was crushed by the ice
Jan. 10, north of Herald island. The
men took all the provisions off the
ship and placed them on the ice, also
everything else of value on boat, which
sank the next day. Herald island was
in sight to the south and two parties
set out for the island but were unable
to land. The whole party then made
their way to Wrangel island. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

division G will be announced later.
The meeting adjourned to 1880 p.
m. this evening. Business is so rush
ing that two meetings a day are
found to be necessary.
Banquets will be held at campaign
headquarters in the Y. M. c.. A. build
ing each night of the campaign. AL
start until Tuesday, July IA, the first
banquet will be held Monday night at
$50 o'clock. Members OF all the
teams and their captains and division
commanders will attend this banquet
where names of probable stock sub
scribers will be selected and divided
among the workers.
Major General ]. Dusenberry Hardy
manager of the armory- auditorium
No. 2, communicating all department
heads to report at campaign head
quarters tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. There will be general in
spection of equipment, plan Of at
I tack will be finally decided upon and
enthusiasm guages will be given a
final test to see that they register at
least W. to the boiling point.
Major Geenral Hardy will use only
campaign. He issued a proclamation
from headquarters this morning
which states that, "All those having
automobiles and who are willing to
furnish them for use in the campaign
are kindly asked to report to M. A.
Baldwin at the North Dakota I'M
provement Co. Mr.. Baldwin is chair
man of the automobile committee He
will assign certain hours and duties
to the drivers of such automobiles
Owners who furnish machines will
contribute largely to the success of
the campaign. The ladies will need
them to get about in and they will be
very useful in other ways. Each cal
will have it's booster banner"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

Washington, July 9.-With four sep
arate revolutions raging Simultaneous
ly and the American minister to the
country returning home after several
months Of fruitless efforts to restore
peace, the little republic of San Do
m1ngo is causing grave anxiety to the
Washington government, which is
morally bound to maintain order there
under the -protectorate created
by treaty.
Yesterdays reports showed no i'm
provement in conditions on the island.
For many months President Bordas,
obliged to maintain himself in office
by a series of extra official DEGREES and
partial elections, has been leading in
preparation of his troops against the
rebellious generals in the northern
part of the republic without being able
to overcome them. Meanwhile revolu-
tions have broken out in other sec
tions, at Azua, where the government
navy found it necessary to destroy the
custom house; along the line of rail-
way between Sachez and Samana bay,
at Monte Christi and La Romano in
the southeast corner Of the island. In
this last neighborhood there are some
extensive American owned plantations,
the agents for which appeared at the
state department today looking for
protection for their property from the
unorganized bands of revolutionists.
Officials are becoming convinced that
only through powerful outside influ-
ence, and probably that of the United
States. can these chaotic conditions be
terminated and stable government
set up. The revolutionists appear to
be unable to overcome the Bordas gov
ernment, supported by the monthly
proportion of customs receipts handed
over by American collectors, but Bor-
das has not been able to diminish the
number OF his enemies after a six
months campaign. Mr.. Wick, the
American collector of customs, has re-
signed, and now Minister Sullivan is
returning to the United States, leaving
Secretary White in charge of the
American legation and without any
definite assurance that he ever will
resume his official duties.
The state department is still reluc-
tant to intervene forcibly in San Do
mingo at this time, and it is expected
that an effort will be made to send
some strong man to the republic who
may secure the confidence of all ele-
ments and bring them together. Mean
while the navy is maintaining a con-
siderable fleet in Dominican waters,
including the South Carolina and
Machais at Puerto Plata, the Marietta
at Sanchez and the Vastine at Azua.
Other vessels are on the Haitien end of
the island.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Big MEETING AT
DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., July 9.-Packing
the auditorium at the chautauqua last
evening $500 people enthusiastically
cheered Harriet Grim when she finish
ed her address on suffrage here. The
reputation that Miss Grim has made
over the state preceded her here and
the local league had made great prepa-
rations for her coming. Miss Grim was
repeatedly applauded during the course
of her address and she made a very
strong impression. In fact so many
desired to hear her again that she was
pursuaded to remain over this morn
ing to talk to another audience on the
chautauqua grounds.
Mrs. E. r. Wright of Fargo. who is
the well known suffrage singer, de-
lighted the vast audience with her
splendid program. Mrs. Wright was
forced to respond to several encores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Mrs. Carman Arrested
But There Is Small
Chance of Indictment

Mineola, L. l., July 9.--It is not at
all certain that there will be enough
evidence for grand jury indictment
against Mrs. Florence Carman, charg
ed with the murder Of Mrs. Louise
Bailey, and yesterday committed to
the county Jail awaiting examination
on that charge This opinion was ex-
pressed by District Attorney Weeks.
Mrs. Carman's case is expected to
come before the grand jury late this
afternoon, but according to Weeks,
there is little likelihood of an indict-
ment. The number of witnesses to
be examined would preclude this pos
Sibility today.
"It is not unlikely" said the assist-
Carman appears before Coroner Nor
ton, who will then be acting in the
caracity of justice of the peace, she
will be discharged
DR.. Carman, who came to Mineola
for tho entire day, found his wife in
better spirits when he visited her in
jail She seemed to have recovered
GUS.
After her husband left, however,
MRS. Carman broke down in her cell
again. Her condition became so acute
that the prison authorities called in
the staff physician. She was taken to
the warden's office, where she became
uuieter after sedatives had been Civ
en- her. She refused, however, to go
to bed. George Levy, attorney for
Mrs. Carman, said he discovered two
new witnesses whose testimony he
considered extremely valuable. He
also said he had information that two
sof the witnesses whose testimony had
been instrumental in causing the ar
rest Of Mrs. Carman had been far
from the Carman house at the time of
the murder.
Her Nerve Shattered.
Mrs. Carman's iron nerve is shat
tered, for as the steel barred door Or
the Mineola Jail closed behind her last
might she pulled her heavy veil from
her face and broke down. Her hus-
band and the sheriff. who took her in