davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21

Roosey cit. It gave back to him many
of the ffty-five. pounds he had lost
and the jungle fevers that ran from
the ankle to the knee of his right leg
We're nearly all healed.
II have been very i'll With jungle
fever" he said on his al wal, "but
I'm all right now l feel fne.''
It was from April to zpril Is, 1t
was learned, that ColCnal Roosevelt
was gravely i'll. Other members OF
his party, Including. his son Kermit,
were i'll in that time, but the colonel
himself was so weak 100 yards of trav-
Ell marked the measure Of his endur-
ance. .~.
For five days Colonel Roosevelt was
delirious with 105 degrees of fever.
Under it he begged his companions,
it is stated, to go and leave him where
he lay in the jungle. r +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21
NOTICE TO coNrRAcroRs.


Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned at Bagley, Minnesota,
until 500 o'clock r. NJ on Saturday, the
9th day of June, 1914, for the furnish
ing Of all the material and labor requir-
ed for the construction Of a two-story
brick bank building at Bagley, Mime
sofa. $50
Plans and Specifications may be seen
at the office of the Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks, N. Dakota, at the office
Of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, Bemidji,
Minnesota, 1.-THE office Of the Duluth
News Tribune, Duluth, Minnesota, at
! the Merchants National Bank in Crooks
ton, Minnesota, and at the banking
rooms Of the undersigned at Bagley,
Minnesota.
Proposals must be accompanied by a.
certified check for ten per cent Of the
amount bid made payable to the under
signed. The First National Bank Of
Bagley reserved the right to accept or
reject. any or all bids. The certified
check of the successful bidder will be
retained by the bank until a satisfac-
tory bond has been furnished.
# Address all correspondence to the I'M
| dersigned.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
| S OF BAGLEY,
| Bagley, Minnesota.
! 5t5-21-26 - - ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21

aroused by the peculiar actions OF a
man engaged in burying some object
at point near che Great Northern
viaduct in this city, Officer Reed OF
the local police department made a
search Of the spot a few minutes
later and found a brass cartridge
shell filled with high power nitro.
glycerin.
The explosive was sufficient in
quantity to wreck the viaduct.
The police have a poor description
Of the man who planted" the shell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
WAS SERIOUSLY ILL
Endured Great Rardships Dur
ing Trip in Jungle

New York, May 21.-Those who
saw Theodore Roosevelt on his re-
turn from Brazil realized from his
appearance that he passed through
a trying time. Though his cheeks
were bronzed, his smile present and
his grip firm, showing a return Of
health, there were many traces Of
the hardships he had endured in his
600-mile journey down the Rio Duvi-
da, the unknown river he explored.
The trip from Para, which began
May 7. did much to restore Colonel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21
PRESIDENT IN CLOSE TOUCH
Has Special Wire to Canadian Border
Town.

Town.
washington, May 21.-With the
stage set for the beginning of the
Niagara conference officials in ad-
ministration and diplomatic circles
here turned their attention to proceed
ings in the Canadian border town,
which, it was hoped, would result in
complete settlement of Mexico's ills.
President Wilson is in close touch
with the progress Of negotiations by
a special wire set up between the
White House and the headquarters Of
the American mission at Niagara
Falls.
Justice Lamar and former Solicitor
General Lehmanns are familiar with
the presidents general view of the
Mexican question, but they will sub
nit all important questions to him
before they take any action on the
proposals of the South American en-
VOWS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21
WILL PERMIT NO BLOCKADE
United States to Keep Port Of Tam
pico Open.


pico Open.
Washington, May 21.That every
effort will be made by the United
States to maintain the port Of Tam.
pico free and open to commerce was
declared by Acting Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt.
While no definite orders have been
issued the acting secretary said that
If necessary steps will be taken to
prevent a blockade by either Mexican
federals or Constituencies.
This government" Mr.. Roosevelt
said, lis extremely anxious to keep
the port Of Tampico open to com
merce. At present there is no cloud
on the horizon which would lead us to
believe that any effort will be made
to close the port.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21
NO TOLL VOTE is DELAYED

North Dakota Senator Blocks Attempt
to Set Date.
Washington, May 21.--An attempt
by Senator Kern, Democratic leader
to get unanimous consent for vote
on the Panama tolls repeal bill May
q, was defeated when Senator Nc
Cumber objected. =
THE time has not yet come to fix a
date for voting,'' the North Dakota
senator insisted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21

exceed forty acres Of state land by
complying with the prescribed re-
quirements: Of residence, drainage,
improvement and cultivation. AL
timber to go with the land and min
eral to be reserved, as at present:
/ am in favor of the most lib
eral appropriation for good roads and
scientific drainage, without which
there can be no substantial develop
ments of Northern Minnesota.
On the foregoing declaration of
principles I respectfully solicit the
support of the electors Of this legis-
lative district at the primaries, June
10th, next.
1. G. PENDERGAsT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21

Well Known Surgeon Dead.
New York, May 21.-Dr. T. M. L..
Chrystie, widely known as physician
and surgeon, is dead at his home at
Rye, N: Y. He was seventy-three
years old. - ..s-.~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21
ZAP TA FEARED BY FOES
Refugees Say Rebel Chief Is Cause of
- Great Anxiety.

- Great Anxiety.
Washington, May 21.-Continued re-
ports from Mexico City tending to
support the theory that an effort soon
would be made to unseat Huerta re-
newed interest in the developments
at the federal capital: =. f.
The greatest fear in Mexico City,
declare refugees arriving in Vera
Cruz, is not that the plot against
Huerta will be executed, but that it
may not occur before the entrance of
the zapata forces, which might pre-
cipitate more serious trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21

The demand for nurses is increas-
ing rapidly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-21

In England reward Of $25 is
paid to women who become mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Bryan'S Brother May
Run for Governor
Vigorous Opposition Planned to Down
Secretary Of States kinsman
In Nebraska Politics.

OMAHA, April lis Charles ".
Bryan. brother OF William Jennings
Bryan, preparing to announce him
self a gubernatorlal candidate in Ne
braska?" Is a question Nebraska De-
mocracy would like to see answered.
But Mr. Bryan sits tight and refuses
10 make a statement
Mr. Bryan has demanded that a
progressive Democrat be named. He
has stated to close friends that so
anxious is he to see a progressive can
didate that in order to insure a Dem
ocrat of that class he himself will
enter the ring. And then he has gone
ahead and discouraged every progress
sive candidate who has offered him
self,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Couple Find Marriage Is Illegal.
They Plan Separation to
Conform With Law.
STIRS SOCIETY CIRCLES
Family Physician Aids, and After
Court Decree Is Granted
Marries Her Himself.

PHILADELPHIA. April 11.-This
is the unusual story Of Mrs. Giles
Bishop, Jr, who secured nullifca-
ton of her marriage to rewed hei
husband, and then married another.
She gave up her soldier to wed DR..
James f. Donnelly, a relative OF
Charles L. Donnelly, for. years leader
of the Philadelphia Democracy.
AS it happened, Captain Bishop,
who is now stationed at New Or
leans, although Mrs. Donnelly said
that he was on the high seas" was
left out in the cold There were two
divorces from his first wife. Mrs.
Bishop learned after she had married
the captain and lived with him for
some years that the separation from
his first wife was not valid.
She asked her husband to get a de-
cree in New York and marry her all
over again. In the meantime her own
marriage had to be set aside.
When, however, the captain and
Mrs. Bishop found themselves legal
ly unmarried and free to form new
union, there was a change in the
plans and it was amicably arranged
that Mrs Bishop should marry the
doctor instead of remarrying the cap
tain.
The divorce proceedings In the
Bishop case caused stir in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington
society and marine circles, where the
captain is well known. He is one Of
the crack shots Of the service. and
has served on the marine rife team.
He saw service at Nicaragua, and in
one engagement led his men under
heavy fire into the town of Leon,
which he captured from the rebels.
He was a West Point man.
The officer was first married in
New York to Miss Maude Wooden.
They lived together for six years,
Then his orders took him to Porto
Rico. He did not take the first Mrs.
Bishop along.
While he was away the wife went
TO Nebraska and obtained rapid
fire divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
WILSON DENIES
HAND IN NAVAL
BAN ON LIQUOR
Secretary Daniels Did Not Con-
suit President in Placing
Order Against Whisky.
TILLMAN APPROVES ACTION
Ruling viii Be Observed, but the
Men May Garry Pocket FIasks
to Quench Thirst.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson was not consulted by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels before
the latter issued his orders abolish
ing the wine mess aboard naval yes
sells and prohibiting the possession of
all alcoholic beverages at naval sta
tions and yards
Mr.. Wilson declined to comment on
the order, saying it was a department
tai matter, but he said he had not
talked with Daniels about 1t. and the
Secretary also said he had not con-
suited the President
The order has created a stir such as
the navy has not felt in years. Even
the women OF the naval set are up in
arms.
When Secretary Daniels was in
formed of this his answer was that
the order will stand and go into eff
feet on July l.
May Use Pocket FIasks.
The women and the officers Of
the service here almost unanimously
declare the order is an infringement
on their personal liberties and rights
Secretary Daniels said he was OPP
posed to drinking in any form, and
that It was his duty, as he saw it, to
stop drinking in the navy. He added
that, comparatively, there was not
much hard drinking in the navy, and
that for a number of years the habit
Rad been on the decrease, but that he
was influenced because of the temp
tations set before the younger Off
GERS.
Only few of those seen believed
that the order would be obeyed to
the letter. Many Of them asserted
thai some officers, particularly the
older ones, VINO have been accus-
toned to a bottle of beer or light wine
with sandwiches when coming off
watch late at night and IN bad wealth
er, will carry with them in their per-
sonal effects small TASKS OF hard liz
uor. Medical officers say this will be
more injurious than the wines and
beer.
Garrison Winding His Business"
Secretary Of War Garrison said he
had no intention of taking the mat
ter up so far as stopping drinking at
the officers clubs which are found on
all military reservations and army
posts was concerned.
Asked whether he approved Of Mr..
Daniels action, he said he was mind
ing his own business.
Senator TilIman, chairman Of the
Naval Affairs Committee of the SEN
ate, warmly approved Mr.. Daniels
order,
q am not prohibiionist, and
never have been" said Senator Till
man, but ] approve this order. It
ought to be kept out of the army, too.
I recognize that there is TOO much
drinking in the army and navy espe-
cially among the officers"
Secretary Daniels has made no pro-
vision for the enforcement Of the or
der, but will leave the enforcement to
the officers themselves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Chooses Hearst Newspapers for
Appeal Because Of Their Wide
Field of Operation,

Prompted by sorrow that will not
be stilled. q little grl in Richmond,
Va, the other day wrote letter to
the Hearst newspapers, asking them
to aid her in the search for her father,
Hugh H. Firth, who left his home,
No. 6l5 Beverly street, Richmond,
three years ago, and has not been
heard Of since.
Miss Firth writes that she is bro
ken hearted because Of her fathers
disappearance, and can never be
happy nor even bear life until he is
restored to her
81 have not heard from my father
since he went away" the young girl
writes and If any one who knows
his whereabouts will communicate
with me, I shall be most thankful"
Miss Firth chose the Hearst papers
for the expression of her appeal be-
cause their field Of operation is ex-
tensive. Her appeal came to the
Sunday American with the others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Woman Indicted for
Shooting Clubman

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Mrs. Ella
Cook, the divorcee who shot Carl
Strauss, n wealthy clothing manufac-
turer and clubman, while he was try
ing to take leave Of her in down
town office building here, was indict-
cd by the Grand Jury to-day on a
charge Of assault with intent to XIII,
Strauss declared repeatedly he
would not prosecute Mrs. Cook. He
is at a local hospital in a serious con-
dition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
U. S. Sues Men Who
0VerWork Employees

P1TTSBURG, April 11-United
States District Attorney E. Lowery
Humes has entered suits in the
United States Court against two train
dispatchers and one assistant train
master of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for violation Of the Federal
act limiting the service OF railroad
employees to sixteen hours a day
The entering of suits against the
persons in charge Of train operation
instead of the railroad is new de-
parture in this district. There are
two separate suits, each containing
six counts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Catholics to Honor
Carolina Prelate
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Jubilee of
Bishop Haid's Conservation
To Be Celebrated.

WILMINGTON. April 1.-THE
twenty fifth anniversary of the epis-
copal conservation of Bishop Leo
Haid, Of Belmont, See of North Car
olina, win be celebrated at ST. Mary's
Pro Cathedral here Sunday, April 49,
1t is probable that Cardinal Gibbons
will attend.
The celebration was postponed
from November 3, on account Of
Bishop Haid's prospective trip TO
Rome, it being desired that the event
be held just prior to his departure.
He will leave in short time with
great many other prelates. who go on
their apostolic visit.
Bishop Haid's work in North Caro-
lima has resulted in large increases
in the Catholic Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Canadian Surgeon at
Head Of Association

NEW YORK, April 11-Dr George
Armstrong, of Montreal, to-day was
elected president of the American
Surgical Association. DIR. Lewis S.
Pitcher, of Brooklyn. and Dr. Frank
E. Bunts, of Cleveland, Ohio, were
elected vice presidents. Robert G.
LeConts, of Philadelphia, was chosen
for recorder. Before the convention
came to a close Professor Henry
Hartman. Of Paris, one Of the fore
most surgeons in Europe, spoke on
stomach operations. The association
will meet next year in Rochester,
MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Mayor Asks Council
To Cut His Salary

TOLEDO, April 11.--"Council is At
liberty to cut my salary to $4,000 for
a time. If It will adjust salaries OF
city employees and reduce the number
Of people on the city's pay roll.
This was the text Of a letter sent
by Mayor Keller to the Finance Com
mittee Of Council following a state
ment of the City Auditor that the
city's finances are in a depleted con-
dition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Clock Runs Again
After 7-Year Rest

WAYCROSS, April 11.--Moving a
clock about mile here Waycross
caused it to start running after it
had refused to operate for seven
years.
Everything possible had been done
during the seven-year period to make
the clock. one of the ornamental va
riety run, but when it was placed in
the new house recently to which its
owners were moving 1t started run
ming and has been giving no trouble
since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
U. S. Places Ban on
Imported Potatoes

WASHINGTON, April IL Warning
that the United States hereafter must
produce enough potatoes to supply home
consumption on account Of most sources
Of foreign imports being closed by a
plant disease quarantine has been issued
by the Department Of Agriculture.
In statement 1t is pointed out that
Germany has solved the problem OF
supplying it's own needs with this inn
portant foodstuff at a reasonable price
regardless of annual variations in yield,
and that the United States might we'll
look to that country in it's efforts to bet
ter its potato industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
% Governors Will
Attend Conference

MADISON, April 1.-THE seventh
annual Conference of Governors Will
be held I'm Madison ON June g. 10, II
and ~, and in Milwaukee on June 49,
Government problems affecting all
States win be discussed Twenty-Five
Governors have notified Secretary
Niles C.. Riley that they VIII attend
Members of the Presidents Cabinet
and other prominent public men nave
been invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Blind for 10 Years,
Man Regains Sight

ATLANTIC CITY, April blind
for nineteen years a tn result Of an
accident in Philadelphia, his former
home, Harry w. Smith, aged IS, and
a veteran Of Pennsylvania regi-
ment of volunteers, has had his slght
RESTORED through a surgical operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
They Call Col, DOGGY
'Einheit in Germany
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN, April lin future the
well known Colonel Bogey will an
swer to a brand-new appellation in
Germany The German Golf Associ-
alton has taken up the pastlme with
enthusiasm, but baked at,some Of the
teams associated with IT, After a de-
liberation of one year, the word "ein-
heit' has been adopted in lieu Of
DOGGY "Einheit" means Zone time
or unit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Sees No Reason for
Plumber To Be Poor

KANSAS CITY, April l1.-Judge Bird
virtually ruled that no plumber may
righteously plead poverty. He COM
PEELED James A. McCauley, a plumber
who was suing Kansas City, to put up
$25 as a guarantee Of costs in the suit
McCauley had contested the citys
move to secure the costs on the ground
that he was too poor. He earned only
So or SO a day, he said
IN fifteen years Of practice I have
known Of only one bankrupt plumber
Judge Bird retorted, but there were
hundreds Of bankrupt lawyers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Prisoner Believed
Noted Counterfeiter

CHARLESTON, w. VA, April H.
After long intervals OF chasing and
lying in wait United States Deputy
Marshal Rutherford captured Peter
Alderman, alleged to be a counter
feiter in partnership with Bud
Smith in manufacturing and distrib-
uting some OF the cleverest counter
felt coins ever made in this country.
Smith has not as yet been appre-
hended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Woman Assessors to
Refrain From Gossip

CHICAGO, April 11.--Women as
SCISSORS who have access to the
wealthiest homes in Chicago must
keep mum about the household eff
fects they see there. The order went
out from the office Of the Board Of
Assessors informing the women who
are sent to appraise personal proper
ty that they must not make public
anything they learn in the discharge
Of their duties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Church Raises Fund
For Free Weddings

CHICAGO. April Marriage GER
emonies for which no fee WIN be ac-
cepted is one Of the innovations
which viii be inaugurated at Trinity
Episcopal Church in case a fund Of
$4,000 year can be raised to make
possible the extension of the church's
activities.
1--WE wish to make historic Trinity
something like the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York." de-
clared Andrew r. Sheriff, chairman
Of the campaign committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
clrYs she BECOMES FARM.

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE site OF
Dyea Alaska. which had a population
of 10000 in the days Of the Klondke
boom has been filed on as farming
land hy three hon esteaders one is
am indian woman and another is ~
young man who is founding a FOX
ranch,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Major C. F. Gillette, Formerly of
Engineer Corps, U. S. A. Tells
FaIIacies and Menaces in Pres
ident Wilson's Panama Policy,
Shows How England Can Keep
Canal Neutral So Any Power
Warning On Us Can Use It as
Freely as Our Own Government

The following article was written
by Major Cassius F. Gillette, formerly
Of the engineer corps, United States
Army. He exposed the Greene-Gay-
nor corruption at Charleston, recov-
ering $4,000, 900 for the Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Captures 60-Pound
Fresh Water Turtle

BROWNSVILLE. April IA CO.
pound turtle was caught from the
Ochlocknee River by Robert Burch, Of
this city This Is the largest FRESH
water turtle that has ever been re-
ported as caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
STONE Is BASEBALL MANAGER.
Committee Names Other Men to Look
After Columbta's sport.

The Columbia University athletic man
ayers elections committee yesterday an
nounced its managerial selections for the
coming year. Grant Stone a turlor was
elected to look after the baseball sched-
ule for the coming year. Z. Il. Cobdon
was elected 10 the crew and l.. Il. Clark
to the track. the only other varsity major
sports. Although basketball Is not a
major sport 1t is the most popular at
Columbia l.. Roberts was selected to
arrange n schedule for the quintet.
Following are the managers. assists ut
managers ana freshman managers In that
order. for the various teams:
Baseball-S. .. Stone. &. Cornwall q. y.
Roherta. Track-E. b. Clark. W. r. Pfelner.
G i. Heidecker. C-ev--P, l.. Golden. ". ',
Walker, =. &. Bellonger. Bssk.tbsli--L
Roberts, Is. A. Kilbourne, .. Perle". swim.
mns-B. |. limerick. J. W. Allison. II. Y.
Ho"hAtte. Wrestling-I =. MacNair. v. L.
Jones -. Hockev--J u. Duncan.
=. Kirby. c; l.; Hayward. Teunis-c. C.
Contrers-, L. s. Porter. r. Springreyer
Fencins-c, NJ. Knapp. =. $. Harper: J.
Iitcomb. Cross-country--E. Il. Clark, W. r.
pteiner, J. Welding. Gymnastic--G. w
Higgins, L. ". Nccracken. -.
soecer--D. d. Blanchard. r. q. Franklin
-. Golf-w. L. Johnston. ]. ID.