davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07

toAA AfestAci6n urinaria. innamaci0n lrrltacon;
aliVi0 perMAnente dentce de q d1as @arantiZadO.
no daGoso. Sobrepsja cen mashe las inyeccOnes
impossible La eensE1esion. Sc garanHza que curan
r1eaAo per saja. Sc venden eA las FARMACIAS
lAs 0nV1amos hej0 sobre OrdiHare franQueado
TEE SAFETY REMEDY COMPANY, Canton,
OAte, Il. q. A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

ed burning to death attemptingto
re-enter the building. He said
he stumbled over a dozen uncon-
scious persons lying just inside
the street door.
H. T. Conner of Ellinwood,
Neb., who was asleep in a room
on the second floor, was awaken
ed by a woman'S scream. He
found the hallway choked with
men and women. He rushed to
the rear, and found a window
near a fire escape. He made his
way to the street unhurt. Con-
ner says it was impossible for
any persons in the hall to have es-
capped.
Many of the rescued persons
declared doors weer locked, and
the fire escapes were inadequate,
resulting in the penning of the
guests in the halls.
Late this afternoon, while the
fire was still smoldering, firemen
began searching the debris for
bodies. Police were forced to
battle with the crowd which gath
cred around the hotel, fearing
relatives had persisted.
The hotel register was destroy
ed Some of the dead will never
be identified. Police say that
some Of the persons who escaped
have gone to their homes. Many
women were taken to stores when
rescued, and later disappeared.
The hotel at various times ac-
commodated guests who remain
ed for hut 6ne night. and SOUGHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

NEW WITNESS IN PLOT
AGAINST LABOR
New York, Feb. 28.-New
witnesses were taken before the
district attorney today and back
ed up Harry Wagner's story of
how the four clothing manufac-
turing contractors now in the
Tombs hired him to get" Abra-
ham Steinberg, business agent Of
the Buttonhole Workers Union.
Officials of that union said to-
day that when the full details of
the plot to murder Steinberg were
known that plot would be reveal
ed as one of the most hideous in
history.
They say that the manufactur-
ers first planned to get Steinberg
months ago, and that the murder
only was delayed for lack of an
available tool, who afterward ap-
peared in the person of Wagner
whom the contractors had in
their power.
Long before the present gar
ment workers strike was called
Steinberg was the object of the
manufacturers hatred. They
blamed him for the activity of fac
tory inspectors, who forced them
to make radical Improvements.
Boston, Feb. 2S.-Nine thou
sand dress and shirtWaist work
ers-mostly women and girls
went on strike today. They we're
called out by Pres. Rosenberg
and Vice Pres Mitchell of the In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

During the last eight months
Japanese have been coming into
the U. S. at the rate of 800 per
month
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

Michael Hargarden, bartender,
3112 Prairie av., found dead in his
room. Gas,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

Boston, Feb. g.
sand dress and shir
ers-mostly women
went on strike today
called out by Pres
and Vice Pres. Mitch
ternational Ladies
Workers Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03

Mrs. Mona Bedding returned Satur-
day evening, having had delightful
trip through the West. While en-
route to the coast she met many
former residents Of Blackjack,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. a..
G. Townsend. Libby, Mont; Mrs. Ed.
Stewart, Spokane, Wash: j. A. II
vine & sons, Occur d'Alene, Idaho:
the Leak, Long and Garwood famil-
les at Kennewick, Wash; Mrs. Koch
and Miss Flora Koch at Centralia
Wash, all of whom are we'll and
prospecting. Mrs. Bleeding made, many
stops including Missoula, Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland,
returning through Salt Lake City,
Colorado Springs and Denver. -
| Blackjack American. ##
It is through the saving habit
that the rinch men of today reached
the pinnacle of prosperity. Your
small savings. if regularly deposited
at the interest in the Northern Ma
ttonal Bank may be the foundation Of
your future.-Adv.
Archdeacon Parshall of Cass
Lake, also pastor of the Episcopal
church of Bemidji, left this week
for the trinnial convention of the
Episcopal church to be held in New
York City, from October Z to q. En-
route Mr.. Parshall will lecture be-
fore the Junior Auxillaries in Min
neapolis and Chicago. During the
convention three hundred and fifty
young women of the different Epis-
! copal churches of New York City
will take part in the first missionary
exposition ever held in that city. A
mystery play, "The Great Trail" by
Mrs. Henry L. Hobart will be repro
duced. In connection with this a
pantomime made by the Indians for
! Bishop Whittle at White Earth
many years ago will be given. The
young ladies have been studying
since lent the various nationalities
they are to represent. -" &
Makes you sleep and eat like a
giant; freshens the system, cleans
the blood; driver out the germs
HOLSTERS R. M. Tea. Bankers Drug
Store ADV. - ..n.. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03
COMP Etc STORY
in one VOLUME
Covering More Than Four Hundred
Years Of Activity In 1sthmus Of
Panama.

+ . 1 an rs II ar ~
Since the eyes Of the entire world
are now focused on that little mar
row necked Of land which connects
the two Americas, the natives Of
that part Of the globe are beginning
to wonder if anybody has ever be-
fore known of their existence
Willis J. Abbot, the author Of the
new book on Panama and the canal
takes his readers back to the year
1900, at which time it is said the
first Europeans landed at Panama.
He describes the people of the 18TH
mus telling of their customs and
dress; their home life and social
activities; their sports and pastimes.
interviewer with these beautiful
word pictures are hundreds of pho
tographic reproductions which accu-
rately portray the scenes in the
text. Many of these pictures were
taken far from the path of the tour
list, and show the almost uncivilized
natives who live in the jungle, and
who are quite unknown outside of
their own little world q because of
the great difficulty in reaching
them. Such illustrations are rare
and are to be found only in this
book. Beautiful large color plates al
sc bound throughout, the book, and
these are reproduced in splendid
full pages from water color studies.
No book of a similar character con-
tains such wealth of mangificent
color.
There is a worldwide interest IN
Panama at the present time, and in
formation on the subject will be
welcomed by all who wish to keep
abreast of the time. Realizing this
situation, The Pioneer offers "Pana-
ma and the Canal in Pictures and
Prose" on the popular plan ex-
planned in the certificate which is
printed daily elsewhere in these col
umns. Look for it to-day and clip it
| without delay. -'",>@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03
SEAMAN'S BILL IS ENDORSED
Measure Taft Refused to Sign Again
Approved by Committee. ,-.t

Approved by Committee. ..t
Washington, Oct. 3.-The so called
seamen's bill to abolish Involuntary
servitude and improve working condi-
tons on merchant vessels, which
President Taft refused to sign last
March, was again endorsed by the
senate committee on commerce and
will be recommended for passage in
the senate.
The bill was reintroduced in the pres
ent: congress by Senator Nelson, with
out change from the form in which it
was passed in the last congress. The
proposed law would require three
watches ON all vessels; would require
able seamen at the wheel and at the
lookout of all vessels; would prevent
the holding of seamen in service ir
foreign ports and would make many
other changes in the working condi.
tons Of sailors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03

E. J. Bourgeois was at Information
al Falls on business Wednesday.
Excursion to the Dam. Sunday 2 :3O
F. l.. Foot Of Boy River was a
business caller in Bemidji Thursday
Don't forget the Williams Dixie
Jubilee singers at the city hall next
Miss e. Stevens and Mrs. Gustin
of Federal Dam spent Thursday in
Bemidji visiting friends.
Special suit values for women and
Misses $3.50. $2450. $3.50.
SCHNEIDER Bros. Co.-Adv.
The regular meeting Of the East
ern Stars will be held in the Masonic
hall this evening at CLOCK.
III meet you in Dreamland
Saturday night.-Adv.
H. M. Clark, of the Clark Pole &
Tie Comapny is spending few
in Edmore, North Dakota.
Special suit values for women and
Misses $3.50. $24.50. $29.50.
Schneider Bros. Co--Adv-
James L. Malone left last night for
Crookston where he will remain over
Sunday as the guest of relatives.
Go-carrs retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Dennison Of
Akeley spent yesterday in the city
on a combined business and pleasure
trip. g. r. ,~-.4,. --.,.z~-
Special suit values for women and
Misses $3.50. $24.5O. $29.5O.
Schneider Bros Co.-Adv.
J.. E. Conner, H. E. Lindberg, w.
F. Lind and J. D. Mcdonald of Deer
River spent yesterday in Bemidji on
business.
Apprentice girls wanted at the
Henrionnet Millinery Parlors.-Adv.
Gus PiersOn of Island Lake is in
the city today on the way to Shovel
lake, where he will be employed this
fall and winter.
Special suit values for women and
Misses $3.50. $24.5O. $1,000.
Schneider Bros. Co.-Adv.
John L. Brown left yesterday af-
ternoon for Bagley where he trans
acted legal business. He returned
home this noon.
Wednesday eve. Oct. 8. Tickets
soc. Children 35.-Adv.
o. o. Ringdahl of St. Paul, super
intendent of the St. Paul District
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03
k LEST WE FORGET

X X X x x Xxx X X Xxx X Xxx X
X LEST WE FORGET x
4 x x y x x X x x K x p + X + ?
To Boost for the girls in the
Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con-
test.
The Williams Colored Jubilee
singers at the city hall, Oct. 8, given
under the auspices of the Presbyter-
ian church.
To cut the five vote coupon out of
this paper and save it for your favor,
tie contestant in the Schroeder
Pioneer Free Piano contest.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03

Pnkerton Detective agency is IN the
city on busienss. /.
Albert Rhoda. OF Long Prairie,
Minnesota, will arrive Saturday and
will be the guest OF his brother Fred
Rhoda and family!
See Observation-Disclosures Co. be
fore you market your potatoes
onions and cabbase.-Adv.
G. D. Backus and e. H. Denu went
to Solway this morning on business,
making the trip in the Backus car.
They will return this evening.
Mrs. c. r. Sanborn and Mrs. D. L.
Stanton returned this morning from
Shocks, Minnesota, where they have
been the guests of Mrs. c. G. John
son. 49,, ~ ..~
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv. .r4
Mr.. J. w. Bush of Brainerd, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bush of this city for a few
days, will leave tomorrow for her
home.
Orders taken for The Gossard
! corset by Mrs. J. H. FaMon, 7O6 Min
nesota aevnue. Phone 529.-Adv.,
The associated charities will hold
their regular annual meeting in the
library, Monday, October 6, at p
m. All members are urged to be
present.
One of these days you ought te
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
DR.. E. H. Smith will leave this
evening for Minneapolis ON a buis.
ness trip. From there he expects tc
go to Rochester and will be gone
about a week.
Bemidji Business college begins
next Monday in the O'Leary-Bowsel
building
DR.. and Mrs. c. J. Larson ant
children returned last evening from
a trip to Akeley and Park Rapids
where they have been visiting fol
the past couple Of days
Secure your reserved seats for the
| Williams Dixie jubilee singers al
Netzers Drug Store now on SALE
Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Whiting an6
daughter, Alice, left this morning
for Detroit, Minnesota, by auto
They will also visit other points be-
fore returning to Bemidji.
Mrs. G. B. Powell, 921 Beltram
avenue, has handpainted china fol
sale. Also gives lessons in china
painting.-Adv.
! John Roski of st. Cloud is super.
intending the construction work be.
! ing done on the Beltrami Elevator
Comany's mill in this city. Mr.
Roski is employed with the Ervine
mills at St. Cloud.
See Fitzsimmons-Baldw Co. be
fore you market your potatoes
onions and cabbage.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckland OF
Wausau, Nebraska, are visiting Mr.
| Buckland's brother Daniel of this
CITY,. Mr.. and Mrs. auckland will
| leave Monday for other points in
! Minnesota before returning to their
home.
Just a few more crates of fancy
peaches at Schmitt's grocery.-Adv
Mrs. Effie Scnear returned thi:
morning from the twin cities where
she took her son Orville to an eye
specialist. Orville returned with her
but they will leave in couple OF
days for the cities again where he
will undergo further treatment, ani
possibly an operation.
Clears the stomach, bowels and
Kidneys; strengthens, regulates,
purifies-Hollister's r. M. Tea. Csc.
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03
TO MAKE ARMY AND NAVY
SPECIAL DIOCESE.

:, New York, Oct. 3.-On the
> eve Of the general convention
: of the Protestant Episcopal
church, beginning Oct. at
: the Cathedral of St. John the
: Divine, movement has been
> started to increase the num-
Der of chaplains in the navy.
> This subject is inherited from
, the general convention which
met in Cincinnati in 1910. The
idea is to make the posts of
; the army. and navy a special
diocese.
4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03

!. \ j. !. !. :. !. ]. j. J. J. ). ]. J. !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
WANTS new TREATY.
Russia Seeks to Restore Severed ReIa-
tiOnS With United States.

Washington, June S.-Russia has asked
the United States government to take up
the question of a renewal of a treaty of
amity and commerce. The treaty of 1892
on that subject was abrogated out of hand
b. the congress of the United States.
Secretary of State Bryan said today that
the question of renewing negotiations had
been discussed with the president, but
that there was nothing yet to state in the
way of detail.
1t has been stated to Russia, however,
that the United States is willing to resume
negotia tions which commenced during the
administration of the office of secretary of
state by Mr.. Knox
The president Is soon to appoint an am
and the report is that a selection will be
made between Mr.. Charles r. Crane and
Mr.. Frederick Penfield of Philadelphia
and New York.
The administration will have to meet the
question of the Jewish passport and the
recognition of the Jews American citi-
zens without regard to race or religion in
the new negotiations. 1t is well known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

that Russia was anxious to renew negotia-
tlons very soon after the affront to the
Jewish race under the old treaty or by
Russia's construction of the old treaty
was wiped out by the joint resolution of
congress which abrogated the treaty of
1882. This action of congress was un-
equivocally an act to rebuke Russia for
her treatment of the Jews generally and
specifically for her continued refusal to
recognize passports issued to Jews.
Secretary of State Knox held that the
question of Jews should not enter into the
matter at all and that the real question
was that the treaty of 1882 discriminaed
against American citizens.
1t is said that the present administra-
ton understands the situation thoroughly
and will endeavor to get a treaty that will
cover all American interests favorably or
not at all.
AT the White House no expression of
opinion is yet obtainable from any official
reflecting the views of the president.
There is no question, however, that the
ambassador to be appointed by the presl-
dent will be fully instructed on the pass
port question before he goes to ST. Peters
burg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

both in the fatherland and in Amer
lea. AS Father jain" George Bro
sius in early life in his native land
became a disciple of the philosophy
of Father jain that a healthy body
produced a healthy mind, and when
he emigrated to this country, at once
set about spreading the doctrine and
organizing societies in America to put
the theory into practical use Brosius
gymnastic exercises in use at the pres
ent time in all the turnvereins in
Ans erica, and to him is assigned the
duty of formulating the athletic
events that make up the program of
the Olympiads of the North Ameri-
can GymnaStic union.
At this bundles turnfest, the honor
diploma for SO years continuous
mem bership in turning societies will
be given to three "Old Reliables'' and
tomorrow afternoon at East Turner
hall a reunion of the pioneers will be
held at which these three will be the
honored guests. All three are now
residents of Denver and have their
membership in the East Denver turn
verein, but their original member
ships were with eastern turnvereins.
They are Christian Schafer, who
Joined a society in Chicago in 1862;
Conrad Walbrach and John C. Mayer,
both of whom originally affiliated
with turnvereins chartered at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
Continued on Page Six)
UTE KILLS SQUAW
In Sun Dance Frenzy Jeal-
Ousy Reaps Murder.
Carries Body to Tepee and
Commits Suicide.
Continued on Page Six0

Verna1, Utah, June 25.-Crazed with
jealousy while the sun dance, the
great dance of the Ute Indian festi-
walls, was in progress yesterday, Tim
Inchwitch shot and killed his squaw
and then fired a bullet into his own
head. AS the braves were dancing
InchwitchS Squaw approached the
pole around which they were holding
their festivities and placed a bundle
of sweets at its foot. A young brave
bent over as If to take some of the
sweets, greatly enraging Inchwitch.
The squaw noticed his anger and ran
away. Inchwitch followed and shot
her dead. The Indian picked up his
dead squaw, carried her to his tepee
and then killed himself Several
white persons witnessing the dance
became alarmed at the tragedy and
hurriedly left the reservation, fearing
that the Indians would rise against
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
TURNFEST IS ON
"Father JOhn," Oldest Active
Instructor, Present.
Eighty Years Old, He Leads
Milwaukee Delegation.

Denver. June 25.-Hundreds of Tur-
ners and their friends reached Den
yer today for the thirty-first bundes
turnfest timing their arrival so as to
be here at the formal opening of the
program of reception and entertain
ment tonight. Early today many of
the active Turner's, carrying their
gymnastic bars walked to Lakeside
parh, five miles from the business
section of the city to accustom them
selves to the altitude of more than
5000 feet.
thirty-first bundles turnfest, or Olym-
piad. of the North American Gym
nastic union, which is holding forth
in this city was well launched yes
terday with the arrival of the ma
tional officers and other national fig
ures in German circles, it was not
complete until this morning, when
George Brosius of Milwaukee, 80
wears old, the oldest active instructor
in the turnvereins of America, and
hailed as Father John of America
by turner's, arrived
Surrounded by members of the
turning societies of Milwaukee, who
accompanied him, Mr.. Brosius re-
ceived fluctuations of the local com
mittee and a crowd that gathered at
Union station to greet this distin-
guished visitor and his escort of
trained athletes.
Hale and hearty and showing no
outward evidence of the weight of
the years he carried, Mr.. Brosius
marched at the head of the Milwa u
kee delegation. keeping step to the
music of the band that preceded the
visitors to their destination at East
Turner hall
In the early part of the nineteenth
century. the first turner society was
founded in Germany by Friedrich
Ludwig jain, whose name has since
6or ad q aG
of health giving exercise through the
medium of German turning societies,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
WANT BRIBE MONEY.
Defense Insists 1t Should Be Exhibited
in Court.

Webster Springs, w. Va, June 25.-
The demand of the defense in the trial
of State Senator Ben A. Smith, that
the money used by the detectives in
"bribing" Smith during the United
States senatorial campaign last winter,
be produced in court was argued be-
fore Judge Brien this morning. He did
not indicate when his decision would
be handed down.
The prosecution contended that the
money which is alleged to be in a safe
deposit vault at Charleston was not
needed in court as competent witnesses
had testified as to the denominations
of the bills 1t was admitted that
while only 81, 900 of the money alleged
to have been handed Smith had been
recovered, the state had a complete list
of the missing 200. Counsel for the
defense announced that it would call
Col. w. S. Edwards as it's first wit
ness and two days would be required
to produce all of it's testimony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
DEATH LIST CROWS
Buffalo Mill Disaster Victims
May Total Fifty.
Eleven Dead, Twenty-Eight
Missing, Others Dying.

Buffalo. June 25.-Of1cial checking of
the list of employees of the Hustled
Milling company whose elevator was
blown up by a dust explosion yester-
day, shows besides the eleven known
victims twenty-six men are unaccount-
ed for and are believed to be in the
ruins.
The police today made a house to
house canvass and a tour of the hospi-
tails where victims were taken. The
canvass showed forty-four men in hos
pitals, half of whom are not expected
to recover; twenty-five safe or only
slightly injured in their homes; ten
employees dead, not counting John
Conroy, the 'Nickle Fate engineer
who was blown from his cab and died
later at the hospital; and twenty
eight missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

Mitchell of the how-do-you-do visitors
took a photograph of the youngest host
at the station to meet the Topekans
today-a six-months old baby, Evelyn
Schoonover. Two-thirds of the popula-
ton of the city were down to hear
what the capital city jobbers had to
say for themselves and their city. 1t
was the liveliest crowd seen in Circle
Vile in the history of the town.
Serenaded the Store at Ontario.
Oonatrio, Kan. June 25.-A half hun
dred Topeka business men with Mar
shall's band stood in front of Ontario's
general store for five minutes today in
an old fashioned serenade. Finally the
owner of the store, A. Ozment, stepped
out from the crowd and answered. He
was down to the train waiting for the
Get Acquainted Special and came
back to his business house only to meet
with the greeting that bridegroom re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
CITY-0WNED CARS.
Judge Hook Approves Kansas City
Municipal Railway Plan.

Kansas City, June 25.-Mayor Jost's s
plan for the settlement of the ques-
ton of a new franchise for the Met
ropolitan street railway of this city
entailing the taking over of the rail-
way properties by the city eventually,
was upheld today by Federal Judge
Hook in a letter to the receivers of
company whom he appointed more
than a year ago.
Judge Hook instructed the litigants
to resume negotiations on the basis of
the mayor plan. The litigants laid the
matter before Judge Hook last week,
having grown weary of vain negotia-
tions. The mayors plan includes the
following: Fix a capital value as of
May 81, 1912, at S30,0O0,00O; allow
per cent on the whole capital value as
it exists annually; all surplus above
per cent to be applied to reduction of
the capital value to what shall be
agreed is the physical value. At that
time two-thirds of the surplus shall
go to the city and one-third to the
company; the city's two-thirds to be
used to further reduce the capital
value.
When the capital value is reduced
one-half the city shall take over the
property, subject to a debt for the
other half.