davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-02
HELD FOR Staying
LOST WINTERS GIRL
Missing Chi|d's Parents and
BOarder RearTesfed.

Newcastle, Ind, June DIR. w. A.
Winters and Mrs. Bird Winters, his
wife, and w. H. Cooper, boarder at
the, Winters home at the time Cath
crime Winters, aged nine years, dis
appeared March 20, 1913, have been
rearrested charged with conspiracy
to commit murder and burn the body
of Catherine Winters. -. ~. ="
Warrants for the arrest were issued
on the affidavit of Prosecutor Walter
r. Myers and of Robert H. Abel, de-
tective, who has been investigating
the disappearance Of the little girl.
Dr. and Mrs. Winters obtained their
release on bonds Of $1,000 each.
Cooper already was in Jail in default
of bonds. ~. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-02

Now that we are light in the midst
of fousecleaning time, it is no won
der that SO many men are perfectly
willing and almost anxious to go to
Mexico to ight.-Winnebago City
Enterprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-02
Cant Keep It Secret.

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand
remedy for stomach and liver trou-
.bles has ever been known. For sale
by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-02
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhnea Remedy

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the sum
mer months. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when
needed before the summer is over.
It has no superior for the purposes
for which it. is intended. Buy it
now. For sale by all Dealers.
Note carefully the man who owns
a soft,persuasiye voice. ~. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-02
MILIT ant DES TROY
HISTORIC OLD CHURCH.
English Edifice Built in the
Year 1888 Is Burned.

Henley, Eng, June An arson
squad Of militant suffragettes destroy
ed the historic parish church of ST.
Mary's at Wargrave, three miles from
here. All that remains Of the church,
which was built in 1888, is a portion
Of the scorched stone walls.
Inside the ruins the firemen found
hammer and heap of suffrage lit
erature with placard: Stop perse-
cutting women. Z US ISL. So
The only property saved was an
ancient register and few church
ornaments. These were rescued by
the vicar, Rev. Basil S.. Batty, who
rushed through the flames to get
them:
The church contained many price
less treasures, including some bells
four centuries old, which melted in
the flames, and monument to Thorn
as Day, author of Sanford and Mer-
ton. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-02
Artist Philip Is Dead,

New York. June William Philip,
formerly q we'll known artist of this
city, is dead at the home for disabled
soldiers at Kearny, N. j., of Brights
disease Hewas eighty-seven years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-02

Windsor Eng, June "A fire,
which the police say was started by.
suffragettes, destroyed a mansion
near here. The house formerly. was
the residence of the Duchess of Suth-
erland s=@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-02
CUT OUT HIGHBALLs; BUY
-. ICE FOR BABIES.

Chicago, June 2.-"Fifteen
cents will buy a highball for a
sport who does not need it or
fifty pounds of ice for tene- :
ment baby who will die with
out it, reads an ad for dona- ?.
tons to free ice fund. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-02

!. !. j. :: !: !. !: !: !: !. = !. !. \ !. \
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Bouck White
 In Jail.

BouckWh ite, minister and au- -tIcr of he Gall, of the Carpen- ker," has been Sentenced to six months imprisonment on the charge of disturbing religious mee ing, White and seven others were ,lr.sted when they made a demonstration a the Calvary Baptist Church, of which John D. Rockefeller Jr., is a member. and demanded that he be expelled from membership. Milo Wooiman was also given six months and Manuel Lopez got len days. while the five others were put on proba .tion. An appeal will be taken,
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Election Of
 International Secretary & Delegates

The resu..tof the recent refer sendum IS ;abulated elsewhere in this issue results in the election of the following comrades:
 For Internationa. Secretary, M orris Hillqui',
 F,r International Delegates Vi ctor L. Berger, Emil Seidel, Char es Edward r.ussel, Oscar A. me1inger, George R. Kirkpatrick
 By an election just closed in Indiana, James Oneal, S31 North Third Street, Icrre Haute, has been cleo ed national committees man fer 19l ].
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

Dawn Of a Brighter pay

We see in the not distant tI~ ture the coming of Peace on earth, good vii. to men: when virtue and character will ce SC to be sold for go d. when laws will not De enac ed fer the beUe- fit of the few. but for the go d of all; when We will a l be hume own CTS and not home mahers for oth CTS. Then the gospel Wll' be preached ,r the salvation of the .,olI a..d tt for the love of mo- uey. W e see the coming of ,he time when our women will cease 10 drag a cotton sack in the sod- lhern cot on neids, to .naNe profit for tae already wealthy lale class.
 Now for wanting to es ablsn such a government, are e lnil- deIs because we believe in tle full free dom of the human ace.
 No, We uo nuU co lol the day when we may bust the mighty trust that has wrec3 ed and en- slJvad or fa.ir lard and country.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Socialists Have
 Clear Majority

It appears that in the recent election for members of the state Iegislature of the Transvaa, South Afr:ca, only a few over ere, half the members retired, while the others Eo,d over. The House is composed of 45 mem bers, and there were 5 to elect, of W hich number she Labor party captured 23 seats and the conSer vatives ?, Ihetpopular vote was Labor, 26, lno; Conservatives, l2, 305. -Nationalists 3,029, and about 1,500 scattering. The figures show that some of the most pro- minent politician ard military o tficers who stood for election to the House suffered the most ~crus hing defeat. In several in- stances laboring men, were vo ed out of Jail and into the Legisla- Ere With large mAjorities.
 Miners, Magazine,
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

but we do look to the day when we will all be stockholders in one grand international trust. Then will the brotherhood of man bel established on earth. Some may not understand the teachings of the In ternaticnal Socia ist Party and canno grasp the truths of all the great blessings that will accrue, from the Cooperative Com monWeaIth. One cannot afford to be,ignorant on any vital question. that concerns society, that holds the atte tion and is indorsed by our most eminent professors of colleges and also a ma. ogity If the students. All our wise tlnan- ciers use socialism on small scale so as to eliminate conlpetl- ton. No .narroW minded person can truthfuily say it won't work, for all il.they have to do is to view ROckefe!!er's and Carnegie S great successes to prove that sys tern is far better than chaos.
 Vim. E. Waugh.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

,er becomea a fact in thIs country.
 A usual l.e delivered Q few re actlonary remarks re 1triiny ii vorte and said he woulI be over joyed ii Senator Ran q ll's anti divorce biI.should by any ch nre become q law
 'lt is the greate,' mistake in the world," he nci 4ded. 70 ,h:nk that divorce and r,nar riaIe are necessary, or ,h |; they lead 'o happiness. lhsy lead to misery and d;srup'e,l homes, 10 plliahle n .,l ct of ell :jtiren. In South Carolt.'a t!. re are 10 di vorres; and yet the pouo,e 'here
 re i,a, py an. contenled. What Is gopC euouyi, for South Carroll ma shon I he good enongh for h res: of the rvun'ry." ]
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Make Clean
 Sweep.

With a Socialist Local or ly TWO m ontbs old at Crested Butte, Co.,, the Socialists made clean sweep agai' a, the combined opposition, winning IFS to l4S. They elected t he Mayor, four trustees, mar shall, c!erS. treasurer al.d police m agistr;>te.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Seattle Spirit
 In Fairbanks.

The morning following the ar rival of the railroad survey con- missioners something over a week ago, considerable indigna- ti n was aroused among horse owners who brought their stock around for sale to the commits sion for pack animals when i, w found that local patrio, in the person of a well known bre- ker, desiring to turn an honest penny, had worked himse fin on the deal, and was demandinga 10 per cent commission O. each sale This amounted to $20 per horse which was q lit reduction from the price that owners expected to, and had be given to under stand beforehand that they would get. al q on so clese a margin of profit was the broker eo.ng. business that he wanted an extra $2. 50 per horse to reimburse him for his outlay on telegraphic tolls in l Itting the matter up to the Commission in Seatt some u
 ago, though i is understood th&t diff erent parties having horses for sale, advanced money for that purpose at the time. So when the would-be sellers found out what Lind of a proposition they were up against mos of them refused to take he gatT, and led thelr ! S ock back home,
 f through the efforts of Marshal i Erwin and others it seems that
 the broker in ale C. SC was autho rizeu III sCme way by the survey ' C mnlosion to supply a numb I !, of D OK anima that thy Wou d
 reou:re in their worA here. though
 lne impression was given out
 nere at the sIme d. least It pre-
 y;,lteu hat u was d WhCl y un-
 selfish move, exec t m so lar "s # uou q redouna to the eener.
 :, cd of the immunity by dlSpo-
 sing of a Ut If surp Us horses IT
 the camp, and put several t. us
 and d ,liars in;o circu atl n.
 :, The first days business nettec the surveyors about 9nead, when
 they wanted 40 and Were Tn a hurry, so s me ditfere II arrange | m mt was probaD y made at-
 ter the frs day it became p ssl-
 b to dispose of stock 10 the C m-
 mission without the intervention
 If third party.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
NOTICE.

Socirl!~t Local Fairbanks meets "t the Harmony H..l!, on the first and third Wednesday evening Of the .No1th.
 "arueu Island branch of Ol- nes Loc". meets every Saturday night at ,ney Pozza cabin.
 Cteary Local meets every 1st and 3rI Sund,.y in The m onth:
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

Socialism Grows
 Admits Gibb0ll. But Cardinal Thinks Knights
 Of Columbus Are Helping
 '.CNereome This Evil'
 18th Century ldeas.
 New Orleans, In the co, rse of an interview on various subjects, Cardinal Gibbons, of 'Bal;im m ore, was asked what lie thought of the advan ce of the Secialiss movement, and replied as fol lows
 Yes 1t is spreading and its dcc trines are being widely dissemi mated but 1 am glad that steps are being taken 10 overcome ,his and the lectutes insugurated by the kn!gh's of Colum: us, are helpil 2 much to overcome thi, evil.
 "Womnn suffrage, well, w" man sutfra 5e Is not yet an accei' tea fact" he said, wl.h a>plrcn' d satisfaction. "W omen have nc rhe time to devote 70 the orts,dr world if they arc faithful to their dome ,t;c duties. NJ more can be done by women by personal eff ,rt, by the quiet per sis,"nt influenre which the> wieid o-el their sons, husband and brothers, than by voln "
 The Cardinal al:o opined that liational p!o,Ii~ itioa wou d n"v
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

Sin1son Bros. Fairbanks Largest and Most Up-To-Date Mems Store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
No GAMEi RAIN.

The game between Victoria aud
Vancouver yesterday was called
off gu account OF rain,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
If1s1 IN THE World OF SPORTS h hSkfHd
OUR KINDHEARTED HEAVERS GIVE AID TO THE C.
BOEHLING HASN'T COT ANYTHING
go
YET HE STARS WITH w. JOHNSON
BY HI.GB =. EYIlARgON

~ %NN-SSA% W !. - @sss%hsn ~
eau q pitcher pe anade to or
dei-s
Joe BoehltnS has started out
this season as il he intends 10
sweep through the league just al
he did last season and tiAs suc.
Cess naturally raises the question:
boehling 10 0ae vi the straas-
f'at pitchers the saans ever has
seen. Every batter who walks 20
the plate returns la disgust, de,
elai1ng that ''he aan't got moth
ing
Boehliag was pitching for a
team down in Virginia. Griffith
saw possibilities IN hjm, because
lie seemed to haNe the inte1d-
genee and cunning necessary 60
pateh winning ball aud took him
Ia hand.
The first time ! saw BoehliRg
after he had gone 10 the pitching
school under Griffith aud Altr0es
he wss as aaach changed as ii he
had turned greeu. lie pitched "a
Ahfoek used 10 pitch aud used q
lot Of Gftffith's stuff" There
was not question then but that
Boehling WAS q really great
pitcher 40 matter what the bat.
tsfs said about his rot having
saytbing.
bosh1fng worked . game
against the Chicago White Sox
last season and ! enjoyed that
game more than almost anyone
He WAS working trick on them
that Griffith used IN bis best days.
aud not one VI them saw il.
There WAS q tfiek used by
many VI the oId-sime pitchers
known as "shad0wing." IL con.
sisted Of throwing the body 70
enc side as the bail is pitched, so
that the pitchers body was on
the line Of flight OF the ball and
Swallowed" il, the body forming
the only background Boehling
was doing this repeatedly, aud the
Sox were swinging late al the ball i,
although IL Was not speedy. Bat
tefs used 10 complain that Crit
fifth had more speed than ne
seemed TO have. The secret wss
thai BE- Yshsdowed" The ball with
his body aud the batter did not
see IL clearly HBtil IL emerged
from the shadow, aud therefore,
thought IL much faster than IL
Was.
I'd Iteuibacb, now with the
Brooklyn, worked the shadow
trick once In another way and
won game by IL. There was a
new umpire working behind him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
TUERKE WILL
BOX INSTEAD
OF CALHOUN

Pat Calhoun. who IL al present
ia Portland. mas sent word that
he will be unable 10 box Eari Con.
nefs here a week from tonight
and Young TUerke Of Centralia
has been substituted. Tuerke Is
said TO be fast man. and a good
bout il looked Tor.
Arthur Benny. the young Aus
tralian who meets Dick Forey ia
the preliminary, 10 working hard
and il anxious TO wipe out the
stain OF his defeat by Calhoun
sorDs time ago.
Joe Bonds. Eho boxes Larry
Madden in the main event, will
appear al the Empress tomorroN
night and go through his training
camp stunts TO show the course
of preparation followed by q box
CT in preparing for . match
Chairman Shanklin OF the
Eagles A. {. announces that tick
cts are going rapidly for the
smoker. which viii be the last one
OF the season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
UMPIRE SHUSTER'S POPULAR
LIKE SMALLPOX; West
GETS LONG ClOUT
81 I'm HCAN.

Leo w thst pels gosdAseasg bioas seseAesa Nieoe
MA@ss, RosaAnd G tssaded sesdsy gsd
tsesssb y
ole hossi aad oss had @soe see
" eaaas, somesoey
slnable pJss bad; u
of by
Harry helms OF South Tacoma that I've pitch
. Harfys
without Owing has the
heweSef Haffys opdnton Anast he questioned.
" periods Harry offaciated hit
hit ali, All
wait unt Harry threw four te thsa first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
AMATEUR NOTES
Bl "HEP.

BY HEP"
Pollock won hIs Own game in
the ninth inning for the State
Business college Sunday. by
score of TO s. Holmes home
run was the sensation OF the
game. They played the y. p
nine. Batteries: State Business
College, Pollock and Holmes. y
p, Schlagel and Jameson.
The Home baseball team beat
Sherlock Sunday. 90 TO /. Bat.
teries: Home. 0avisman and No.
vsk; Sherlock, Hartman aud
Gray.
Falkland 4. G.. split even on q
double-header Sunday, defeating
the Lakeyiew 4. c. 4 TO >, and
losing to Beutel college 10 10 s
Harris triple was the feature of
the first game. Price. Sales and
Harris was the battery against
Lakeyiew and Sewers and Harris
against Beutel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
CROSS
MEETSWELSh
TONIGHT

VERNON, Cal, April rs. -
Leach Gross, Sew fark's East
Side Bugilistie pride, aud Freddie
Welsh, champion English light.
weight, both claimed ~ be In pei
fset shape for their scheduled
tgentyfagF round bout here 10.
Higbt under tbs management Of
Tom kiepsreF. Although local
sporting experts claimed that
GFass should have the edge Ia the
netting, what few bets we're laid
we're placed al even money sam
WaiiaGb, Lsaeh's brother, aHa
Patsy Kline, featheFgsight cham
Piaa OF Harlem, we're 10 be ia ths
Nav Workers. ssfner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
lie COULDN'T PLAY

Tim McGrnh visiting Tom sharkey his place
Tom. pompous with PRIDE plotting Tim showing
all his possessions.
This is mine. he'd pointing here "and this is NINE"
pointing there Finally they
And suppose that tooT queed Tim, ganclng
rat scurryng past
Yes that's mine agreed sharkey abseny cropping for
light
There's thing lack here to make the place complete
finally hazafded McGrah You chandelier
Yes. know said his hort like music But what's the
OF having chandelier There's around this Joint that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
TIMES BOX SCORE.

q o o o o q o . o . y 80 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28

bhlted Tor Bbtte III DIN,
80 Batted for Kuffess In 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28

(. This afternoon will be the Z
I. first Ladies' DAY CT the sea- s
7. son, and the fair sex will be
Z. admitted free to the ball
1. park. As Nick Williams Is
Z. with us this week, there is
:. expected to be a crush OF
!. femininity at the gates to-
{. day. Hereafter every Tues ,
I. day and Friday will be La
(. dies day, and the women
(: and girls are expected to ,
9 turn out in force.
4.
% 4. {, o o . g, 8 4. q % (. 8, %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28

Mike D0Rayan the famous old
boxer, who has beeh Instructor Ia
boxing al the New York A. q, foi
so years, is to bs retired on half
nay after September l IN apprs-
citation Of The generosity at the
eiub, DanaVsn has presented To
the organization many trophies OF
his rihg victories, together with
his collection of sporting prints,
one of the most complete In the
Country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28

Mid sad bocijy.
Onee Harry got a runnef 20
first he WAS not satisfied NDtll he
heiped bim along with wild
haaye VI SO. lie bad Sktu 5asfls
trotting back @ud forth 20 the
gyandsasnd, aattef1ag strange
oHtlandash oaths, every minute oi
so
After Harry Lad shown iadies-
tions OF not hating uatla Port
land hatd scored q m1lllon faDs, he
Was removed aud George Wash
ington 3oiee was substituted
The human Iatb Was better than
Harry TO the batter. lie put IL
over where they could hit II aud
run without waiting for -four
throws. f1naily hid Karfsss aud
bjs sore finser were rushed ~
after Boies had Aealiy killed Skin
Harris with . s!lot 10 the kaes-
esp, which placed Tony Brotteln
and an Injured thatab IN the fray,
Like Hungarian G0oisst1,
soathDsw Stanley started for
Nick sBd went five innings, dur
Tag which he yieidee one blow.
Then Nick shifted his lineup all
about, giving several recruits .
ehanes, as we'll IS replacing stan
hey with Chief Batiists, an Indian
deaf mute. The scafe books took
on a scrambled aDDesfap and
many bitter and hesrtfeit words
issued from the press box.
II Was not until the seventh IN,
ming did our heroes, as Ralph
Mulhshe is fond OF stating, man
aged 20 slip over any scores. Wisb|
Prizes in the m9fghe, West eioatsd
the pellet for three gunDies, But
Ter, who had replaced isloomef on
short, walked isf0ttem ground
ed 10 C0itfin, and West counted.
Kid KHffess then slammed dou-
bic into the stafboard wall, count
ing Butler
One Lone smash,
la the ninth Frank West added
10 his batting average ny driving
sI,z5 worth Of h9fsshids over the
right fence, IL passed out OF the
lot between the beef bottle ana
the foul line, so IL was certainly
a healthy elout,
One Nj, Shgstef Otfieisted as
umpire yesterday. That Is. ne
claimed 10 be an umpire, Both
Bobby G0itrin aud Frank GuighiI
OF P0ftisHd assured b.m that this
was a terrible mistake, aud that
hs was undoubtedly the much
sought sent who held up the In
tsrufban train some time ago,
Even so, Mr.. Shastsr may be n
good umpire, but his work on The
field gives no indication that this
is fact,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
s9ssrBwEsTERs LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Portland ~, Tacoma .,
Seattle 4, Spokane z,
Htetorla-NahGoayef5 rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28

"Bhlted for BGice In 9TH,
*%Batted for Kurfess In 9Th,
Portland ...z 03 20 90 ia
Tacoma ...,00 900 d 026 L. q
Summary: Stolen bases Will
Jams. MeKune. MeIehoir Two
base bits--Meiehoir, Guigni, Will
Jams. Abbott. Kurfess. Three
base hits Stanley. West. Home
fuB-West. Sacrifice hits-Mur-
ray 2. Sacrifice fly--Williams,
Credit victory TO stanley. Charge
defeat TO Heimieke. Struck out
BY Kurfess /. by Stanley 2. by
Battiste 2. Bases ON baIls-Off
iielmieke s OFF Boice 3: off stan
ley 2, off Battiste /. Wild pitch
-ielmieks 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28

b Where They Play To-day.
b Portland vt Taaoms.
D. Victoria at Vancouver.
. Seattle 1T Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
MISSOURI AMarEunIsM.

Lawrence, Kas, =Li0yd Bishop.
star u, OF *, pitcher, who won the
cham bioHship ~ the Missouri Val
ley league, has signed with The
Mans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
Indians Halted

SPOKANE. April 2s.-iiard
Hitting by the Giants gave them
the game fran Spokane yesterday,
although they fielded very poorly
Schneider pitched nice ball,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-28
ParkIand 4. G.. SPLIT even on a
LADIES' DAY TODAY.

a.. Z. o: go . %
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-25
Stationery Proposals.

The board of county commissioners oI
Gilbert county, Colorado. will receive
sealed bids at the neat regular meeting
II the board. January 4, 1915. for fur
nishing the county with the necessary
books. records, and stationery and such
other supplies as are used by tho vnrl.
,us county officials, during the year 1915
Bids. to be marked Stationery FRO
posals," and to be received at the ofllc'
.ounty, by II o'clock noon, January IL
1915
The board OF county commissioners re
serves the right to reject any or all bids
j. j. KRUsE,
County Clerk.