davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14

Indians camped on the roof Of the Hotel
McAlpin, living in tepees and cooking
their food in pots, loaned them by Mana
ger Boomer, who is entertaining them.
The Indians are, in charge Of Big jim"
Shoemaker Of Montana. They arrived
in Jersey City Sunday and where brought
to New York on the ferry. At the first
sight of the skyscrapers Chief Three
Bears, who is 80 years old offered prayers.
The band was awe-stricken
Chief Big Top, the tribe orator, was
asked what his tribe thought Of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14

The Pioneer has a new cut service.
A single column news cut is received
every day which gives the Pioneer an
up to the minute illustrated news
service. The picture of Wilson read
ing his message came today and is
the first of the series. -s g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14
Workmen's Compensation Bill

-
One of the most important meas
ures which has come before the
Minnesota legislature is the work.
mems compensation bill which has
passed both houses and which will
go to a conference committee this
week for the adjustment of differ
ences. The compromised bill will
then go back to each house for rati-
fication and will then go to the 60
vernon.
The workmen's compensation bill
will provide law which will make
it mandatory on employers to COM
pensate workmen for injuries receiv-
ed while at their daily work. In
case of death, certain percentage of
the wages are to be paid to the de-
pendents. It is really an accident
insurance which the employers in
-
stead Of the employees are forced to
carry.
Some of the more important in
IDENTITIES are as follows:
For temporary disability, fifty per
cent of the wages, but not over $40
per week and not less than Sc per
week, for not more than 800 weeks.
For permanent disability, fifty per
cent of the wages, but not over $40
nor less than Sc per week, for 400
weeks.
Loss of thumb, fifty percent of
wages for sixty-t1ve weeks; first fin
ger, fifty per cent for thirty~five
weeks; second finger, fifty, per cent
for thirty weeks; third finger, fifty
per cent for twenty weeks; fourth
finger, fifty per cent for fifteen weeks.
Loss of one toe, fifty per cent for
ten weeks; for great toe, fifty per
cent for thirty weeks.
Loss of hand, fifty per cent for $50
weeks; arm, fifty per cent for 200
weeks; foot, fifty. per cent for 1875
weeks; leg, fifty per cent for ITS
weeks; eye, fifty per cent for 1875
weeks.
In case OF death, the maximum is
$40 and the minimum Sc per week
for 300 weeks as follows: widow
alone, thirty-fve per cent of wages;
with one child, forty per cent; with
two or more children, fifty per cent;
dependant orphan, forty per cent;
dependent husband, twenty-five per
cent; one parent, twenty-five per
cent; both parents, thirty-fve per
cent; dependent brother, sister or
grand parent, twenty-five per cent
for one, thirty per cent for two or
more.
In case there are no dependents,
the employer shall pay the expenses
of the last sickness and funeral not
to exceed 500. -
1t is not expected that the amount
will be materially changed in the
conference. The bill has the backing
of the alboring men as well as the
general public and it's passage will
put labor and a higher and safer
plane in Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14

1t was fine day Sunday and the
mud holes in the country worked
overtime holding heavy machines in
their embrace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14

President Wilson has broken his
rule not to accept passes. When it
comes to baseball, he is a real fan
and could not refuse the pasteboard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14

an effort for a jail delivery and the
officials cannot be censured If they
try to prevent it. Mrs. Pankhurst|
needs no sympathy. Instead she is a
living example to what frenzied en-
thusiasm will lead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14
errr--7,..s--,,.s4. q. FsF p s5ss fH {
Poor Mrs. Pankhurst.

Many papers have been telling of
the horrible actions of the British
prison authorities in forcing .suffra-
gette prisoners to eat against their
will. Women of this country as we'll
as those of England have raised their
voices in protest of what they term
'inhuman tratment". Mrs. Pank-
hurst, released from Jail Saturday,
was given much sympathy in her
hunger strike.
Those who take time to look be-
low the surface will find that while
the British authorities may take ex-
IRENE measures at times to force
their prisoners to eat, such action
appears necessary for the good of the
realm. The women have been sent
to jail for law breaking and starve
themselves 50 that they will be res
leased and can break the law again.
Unless fed forcibly. they will starye
and must soon be let out.
The starvation plan IL nothing but
The evening world., 1913-09-05
Big AUTO TRUCK RUNS
DOWN Two CHILDREN
Driver Flees When He Sees
Victims Lying in the
Street.

FHlomena Lasanta. hNsen years old.
and her sister Lana ave. OF No. so
West Ono Hundred and Eighteenth
street. we're to-day knocked down by
an auto truck Of the Long Island Soap
Works. as they attempted to cross La
fayetts street. near Walker. Filomena
received q fracture Of tho left thigh
and her right knee was badly bruised.
Lena sustained Commissions OF the scalp.
The children were on thei- way to
the Board Of Health whore Lena was
to be vaccinated. 50 that she could 60
TO school on Monday. The truck was
being driven by John Brown. while the
regular chauffeur. Matthew O'Neill. sat
beside him. as did also Jack Barr. owner
OF the machine. A horse truck shut
out fhe view Of the girls from the ap-
preaching auto, which swerved In
toward the sidewalk as Il passed the
truck. The children were taken to the
Hudson Hospital. Brown jumped from
the auto when he saw tho children lying
prone In tho muddy street Barr and
ONeill weer taken to the Tombs Police
Court. O'Neill was dismissed and his
employer paroled.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
0AzEO BY BLOWS, Man
DRIVES OFF TWO THUGS
Police Search Unsuccessfully TO;
Parties Who Attempted
Robbery.

Two tough looking young men with
soft caps pulled over their eyes walked
into the little jeweiry store Of Henry
Hebald at No. ei7 Bowery. They asked
to look at some rings. Hcbald was alone
In the store and went back and selected
Q tray Of rings.
The young men Unmatched . wire door
at the head Of the counter and stepped
down after him. As he looked W 81
them one Of the men took q sawed-ofl
baseball bat. wrapped In q single fold q
newspaper from under his coat an(
struck him heavily on top Of the head.
A second blow fell and Hobald
dropped to the floor. lie rolled over
as . third attempt WAS made TO crush
his skull and got within reach OF -
cash drawer. from which he took . ~
volver. which he fred at the robbers.
Both ran away. turning east ffom
the Bowery toward Stanton stSoot.
They disappeared into No. 80 Stanton
street, but Policeman Gels and others
who helped him search the halls end
roofs Of tho tenement could md moth
Ing OF them. Hebald was attended BY
Surgeon Patchin OF 0ouverneur Ao0Di.
tai and left for his home.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
COLLEGE Of GOO'SC|F;;'
LONDON SCHOOL,. SET
AF|RE BY M|L|TANTS
Structure That Cost $500, 900
to Build Saved by Vigilance
of Policeman.

LONDON. Sept S-Duiwioh College.
the famous school In the southern SUBJ
orb Of London. which In 1870 cost
S6oo. 900 70 build. VAS set on are In two
places early to-day. ana suffraestts
literature pinned to trees IN the vicin-
ity with women's hatp.ns 10 accepted
a. proof that . militant suffragstte
arson squad" was responsible Tor me
crime.
A policeman on patrol duty In ths
nsighborhood discovered the outbreaks
In time 10 get three hrs brigadss on
the scene before serious damage 70
the handsome building had been dona
A quantity Of empty petroleum cans
and traces 70 Illuminating oil scattered
on tho noors of some Of the rooms In
dictate that the IRE was An ,ncendiary
one.
puiwich College. known 40 the "Coi.
lege Of Gods Gift" has been In exist
snce since 1919. when Il was founded
By Shakespeare friend. Edward A..
isyn. II provides higher school edu.
cation for over eOo boys and also has
. lower grade school attached to II.
MANCHESTER. England. Sept. S-A
mail sorter in the General Post-Offics
hare was dangerously woundaA this AT.
ternoon by the explosion In his hands Of
. bomb. Investigation showed that the
package had contained gunpowder. and
the police blamed suffragsttss.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
Defer Of TAMMANY
IN THE BRONX SUFFERS
SUMMARY BEHEAD|NC
Tax Appraiser Is Ordered Sup.
planted After Declaring for
Independent Democrat.

For defiance Of Tammany Hall-officiai
behsading within slx days.
This has been the crime ana punish.
mont Of Frederick c. Humphreys Of the
Bronx. until yesterday tax appraiser At
1900 . year.
One week ago tonight Mr.. Hum.
phrsys. who used to be q Tammany
district leader. declared at q meeting
Of the wanpanoas Club that the club
membership should 90 over bodily to
the Jeffsrsonisn Union, an organization
controlled by friends Of Eugene Nc.
Guifs. Independent Democrat and bitter
foe OF Tammany. although once q PROM
inent Tammanyite.
ReportS Of the Humphreys speech
were at once taken to Fourtssnth
street.
ON with his head" was the order.
And 90 Il happened. Yesterday Mr..
Humphreys ofhciai head was neatly
suiliot'ned BY State Comptroller
Sohmsr.
Mr.. sohmsr appointed Thomas r. rur.
Icy to Humphreys place Mr.. rurlev
has been loyal to Tammany during M
night against Murphy by MCGUIRE
The evening world., 1913-09-05
Child Run over and killed.

Running between the front and rear
wheels OF a wagon while at play In
front of her home at No. a. Morrell
street. Williamsburg. Mamie Reliss.
four years old. was knocked down and
instantly killed this afternoon. The
driver. Samuel Friedland. twenty eight.
OF No. 80 Stockton street. said that he
did not see the child plunge under the
wagon until too late and before he
could pull up his horse the rear wheel
passed over the childs chest Fried
land was arrested and later released
to be arraigned In the Manhattan Ave-
nue. Police Court tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
YERkES EXECUTORS
COMPROMISE SUIT
Mary Fitzpatrick viii Receive $780,.
600 From Railway Mag.
mates Estate.

Mary \. Fitzpatrick, who for many
years was confidential secretary and
financial adviser TO the late Mary Ade-
lalde Yerkes. widow Of the late Charles
T. Yerkes. railway magnate. and who
married Wilson wizner. will receive
S,o,oo from the Yerkes estate. according
to q compromise effected to-day and
which was ratified by Surrogate Fow-
Ter.
Early this year Miss Fitzpatrick filed
suit against Mrs. Yerkes's estate and
executors OF her will for $4,000. claim
Ing that her services In advising Mr..
Yerkes In business ventures and In So
cisl matters was worth that much and
that Mrs.. Yerkes had never paid the
claim.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
POL|CEw0MAN'S "DEAT"
IN RED LIGHT DISTRICT
Kansas City to Have a Mother TO
Motherles Who VIII Try to
Save Underworld Girls. +

KANSAS CITY. Mo. SCOT. "a police.
woman who will walk n beat comj,oshd
largely e disorderiy resorts AMI cafes
treauen'ed by ail-niEht ry-nakers is
TO be appointed according to a decision
reached by the Kansas CITY Board Of
Police Commissioners to-day. The COM.
missioners announced the police woman
!" 10 be the clty's mother to the mother
less. rather than u rantlns moralist,"
and that her principal duty will be to
help those who wish to be helped. out
because OF social conditions. ave no
friend to whom to apply.
I'VE will con ,lder the Police apartment
amply repaid II We save from wrong
living a half dozen girls" said Comrnis-
sioner Reynolds. but We expect the
oolicswoman to do far moro than that"
The evening world., 1913-09-05
MITCHELL NOMINATED.
Named for BrOnx President 4. III.
ney's Place.

Richard II. Mitchell. Assistant Coz.
poration Counsel. was nominated for
Ito Borough Presidency OF tho IRONY
this morning by the Committee on Va.
canc.es Of the Democratic organization
Of the Bronx.
Mr.. Mitchell was formerly stats
Senator and has been lifelong Demo.
craI He has a Wild acquaintance IN
the Bronx. where he has lived for many
years. He is about forty-five yea q
old and married.
Three weeks ago tho Bronx Demo-
Gratis named Judge John II. Tierney
for the Borough Presidency. lie de.
cllned because by serving four years
more or the bench he will be eligible
for an annual pension Of 5000
Tho Committee on Vacancies. com.
posed of the six Democratic leaders of
the Bronx. has since been looking Tor
an available candidate.
In addition to the nominee. others
The evening world., 1913-09-05
STOLEN JEWELS
COME BACK, BUT
COURT HOLDS MEN
Handsome Alleged Highway.
men, Accused Of Robbing
Dancer, Under S. 900 Bail.
BOMBSHELL IN COURT.
Miss Raymond Says Man
Promised Restitution If She
Wouldn't Prosecute.

Henry Williams. twenty-sSvsn years
old. and Hugh 0a,ens. twenty mine, the
handsome alleged hishwaymn. charged
with having assaulted and robbed Miss
Raymond. . dancer. Of u. no worth'of
jewslry on July 10. were to-day held sn
the Yorkvills court for Special ssssions
In bail Of 5000 zach.
The story told BY Mise Raymond was
that che men. under prstsnss Of finding
. taxaoab for her. got her In . hallway,
waiting for the rain 20 csAss, then
knocked her down and took hsr tswsiry.
shs became her own policeman and after
ths police had failed TO and the man, Of
whom che had given . good desoriptio on.
grabbed them both on Broad way and
Forty.ssvsnth street on che morning Of
Aus. q A watch end chain found on
0atsns vas identified BY Andrew CarnA-
han. Of Chicago. - having been stolen
from him when ne was held up By che
two dAppsr men the night bsfors.
SAYS MAN CLIPPED LOST JEW.
elRv INTO HER HAND.
The cass hAs come up for arraisnmsnt
several timss but has been continually
postponed. The men were In court yes.
tsrday afternoon. and another postpone
msnt until to-day was mad. Miss Ray.
mond to-day exploded q bomhshsli In
the camp Of her alleged AssAilants and
robbers of her jswsiry. She told the
court that yesterday Afternoon. while
sitting In As courtroom . man sidied
up 10 her and before she was aware
Of II slipped her lost jswslry into her
hand. She did not know who the msn
was. but had told Policemen Rose and
waxman Of the occurrence. who took
the .wslry from her to hold a. evidence
In Special Sessions.
Mias Ray mond also told MAGISTRATE
Acousde that 0atsns. who had been
out on ball had made several visits to
her house at No. l7 West Sixty. third
Street. and had offered to see that the
jswelry was returned. n she would
temper her evidence 20 that the case
would not 80 against him an dhis pal.
She said that she had consented 70 DO
this. wishing above all things to ess
her jeweiry back. and not intending to
keep her agreement.
whether the return OF the jewSlry WA
the result Of Gatsns' promises. she did
not know. she said. but that was what
had happened Magistrate McQuade
promptly held the men and put the bail
81 S.oN.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF,
Man Found Unconscious From
Poison in the Park Row
Building.

nan VINO was identified a. william,
H. REM. OF No. "a Pacific street,
Brooklyn. attempted suicide In a wash
room on the eighth floor Of the Park
Row Building this afternoon. His I'M
conscious form was found by a porter,
who summoned a policeman. The man
was taken To HUDSON Street Hospital
Ills condition 10 serious.
Among the effects In the mans cloth.
Ing WAS q card which led 10 idsnthca'
tlon and also showed chat the would-bs
suicide II q commissioner Of deeds
There was nothing 10 Indicate why REM
sought 90 kill himself.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
-FOUR BANDITS ROB
PAyMASTER OF SIG, 900

COLUMBIA. s, C., Sept, S.--rour
bandits are reported to have held up.
shot and robbed q paymaster Of $4,000
at the power plant being constructed
al Parr shoal. twenty-five milss north
OF here, Bloodhounds have been sent
to the he's scene from the State pY't'n'i'
The evening world., 1913-09-05
CAMINETTI WHITE SLAVE
CASE GOES TO the JURY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept S,--Ths case
OF +. Drew Caminstti. charged with vlo-
iatinx the Mann white slave set. was
given to the jury shortly after noon
to-day.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
sslph ST. Louie Post master.

Setph ~. Louie P0stmaster.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6,-Caleb Selph
was to-day selected by President Wilson.
upon the recommendation OF Senators
Reed and stone, for postmaster et 1t.
Louis. No. Ius nomination was later
sent TO the Senate
The evening world., 1913-09-05

papabie attempt to hinder the New York authorities IN their efforts to
take Thaw back to Matteawan
n knew that would any good end said Taw
when told Of Jeromes
While Mr.. Jerome resting with what comrosue he could
ter IN the town JAIL the examination Of Harry aw by the immigration
authorities proceeded the immigration Bureau
upper floor the Grand Trunk station This examination closed
o'clock and announced that decision would be rendered
O'Clock This decision would determine sad whether not Thaw
should be deroed insane person and therefore, undesirable
The evening world., 1913-09-05

T. Marecha Canadian
Of tho Interior Department Thaw
haA Jeromes behalf Of
Jsomes
Mr.
released by the Canadian
Nssschai
t out Of the hand Of Justice Of the
In could
would the immigration ocials withhold their
the Jerom
The evening world., 1913-09-05
GHOULS MUT|LATED BODIES Of TRAIN
VICTIMS TO STEAL THEIR JEWElRy

Is at Wilson. eeverai miles from Spring.
heid. They left IS o. Wilson. They
! nett stopped at . tunnel near Hartford,
but ala not zee No. Is. they next
stopped at Banjo No % and h. saw q
person ne though to be Q nagfnan get
on and 20 back. The engineer vas
having trouble with his brakes and one
Pullman was clicking and throwing on
its emergency brakes.
Q. How long did the train stop7 A.
Three or four minutes.
Q. The rear end went by the signai'
A. think 90.
Q. Then you gave . signai to move
up. did your A. Yes.
Q. Then you stopped and called the
nagman? A. Yes. I was going 10 wait
. minute for him and II he did not come
I was going on.
Q. You would have left him? A.
Yes. but needed him.
Q. lou knew the other train was Just
behind you. yet you stopped and waited
for the nasman? How long after the
torpedoes exploded did tho wreck occurf
A. About 20 or 20 seconds. Almost Inn
mediatsly.
Q. How many torpedoes did you heart
A. Two. about . rail length apart
Q. How much longer was Il between
the space between the two torpedos ex-
plosions ana the space between the last
explosion and the crash2 A. Not very
much.
Q. How far past thu slgnai- ras the
rear end Ct your train. A. didn't
notice. AHol
The evening world., 1913-09-05

considered were John Quinn. John }
Fox. John T. Rhinehardt esd Louh
Haffsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
FACE BROKE OUT
r. IN RED SPOTS
Blotchy All Over. Became ScaIy.
Scratched Until Made Them Bleed.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Face and Head Cured.

"a Gilbert St, New Britain, Conn. -
My little boys face used to get awful red
and sometimes when l used to wash 1t IL
would bleed. Then it got blotchy all over
and was horrid looking. His face broke
out in red spots and then became scaIy. He
used to scratch them until he would make
them bleed. Then his head started to break
out. He was restless at night and COM
planned of his face being sore. His head
was all little cuts from scratching 1t.
So thought l would send for sample
OF the Cuticura Soap and Ointment |
only used them for few days when there
was such change in his LOOKS His face
began to get clear. When the sample was
gone got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment. | washed his
face with the Cuticura Soap and warm
water every night and morning and applied
the Cuticura Ointment for four weeks and
his face was cured. I got another cake of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura ONT
ment and was only using them for two weeks
and they made his scalp nice and clean.
His head was cured (Signed) Mrs.
Isabelle Guenther. May &c. 1913.
For treating poor compilations, red. rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorite for more than a gem
Grafton. single set is often sufficient. Sold
by druggists and dealers throughout the
world. Liberal sample of each mailed free,
with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. II. Boston.
Ss-Nlen who shave and sham poo with Gu
tserra Saan will findit best for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
4 Change in the
Nursery Law.

State Horticultural Gardner calls
attention to the matter of the change
of the change of the law relative to
carrying on the business of selling or
dealing in nursery stock The law
reads: No person, firm or corpora ton,
excepting growers, shall engage in,
continue in, or carry on the business
Of selling or dealing in nursery stock,
or solicit purchases Of nursery stock
within this State either as owner
thereof, or as agent of such owner.
without first obtaining license to
carry on and conduct such business in
this State"
This NEW law as passed by the 10Th
Legislature is different from the old
Jaw, in that dealers as we'll as agents
or solicitors are liable to license fee.
so that any firms such as some of the
j. and 10-eent stores, which in the past
Lave been selling rose bushes and some
or the other hardy shrubs, will be re-
Guested to pay the regular fee.
The form of license is prescribed by
the State hortieulturist and the H.
cense shall be issued by him upon
proper application. the license being
- per annnm for agents, dealers, aIes-
men or solicitors.
Fees obtained from such licenses
shall be paid into the State treasury
and added to the appropriation of the
bureau of horticulture. and Will be
used exclusively for the inspection of
nursery stock in the State of Maine