davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
,Ad Clubs Open Convention.

Toronto, Can, June 22.--Absolute
honesty in advertising and better
understanding between advertisers
and newspapers were urged at the
opening of the tenth annual conven-
ton of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America. Representatives Of
the 10000 business men who comprise
the 140 affiliated clubs were present
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
LITTLE ROCK BANK CLOSED
Withdrawal Of Deposits Forces. Direo
tors to Shut Doors.

Little Rock, Ark, June Platter
an all night conference of the direc-
tors of the State. National bank of
this city that institution did not open
for business. The bank is capitalized
at 100000. 1t carries deposits Of
$1,719,87368.
President w. H. Caranfio said the
action of the directors was taken be-
cause of a steady Withdrawal of de-
posits. Other officers of the bank de-
clared all liabilities will be met.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
TURKS GIVE in TO GREEKS
Those Forced to Flee wifi Sc Permit.
... ted to Return s-J..

Constantinopie, June PIT was
stated on good authority here that
the Turkish government has instruct
ed it's minister at Athens to inform
the Greek government that Turkey is
willing to permit the return of Greek
subjects who were compelled recent
ly to leave Turkish territory The
Ottoman government, it is said. is
ready to grant indemnity for losses
in the recent anti-Greek disturb
anceS 80 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
PRISONERS TAKE ~" COURSE

Seven Hundred Inmates Of 8ie "Pen"
Are Studous.
San Quentin, Cal. June 22.-Corre-
spondence courses given by the Unit
versity Of California are popular
among the inmates Of the state peni
Tertiary here. Seven hundred prison
ers of San Quentins 1000 have en-.
rolled Tor the various courses, One
hundred and forty are attending the
prisons day school and ninety eight
night school. ..s:
OF the languages taught at long
range by the university Spanish
seems to find most favor with the
prisoners. One hundred and seventy.
five are taking that course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
BOOSTS CAPITAL 50, 100000
Observation-Disclosures Light and Pow

Observation-Disclosures Light and Pow.
er Company Plans Extension.
Madison, Wis, June 22.-Papers
have been filed with the secretary of
state increasing the capital stock OF
the Observation-Disclosures Light and
Power company of La Crosse from
$4,000 to $10.OOO.00O
The extension of capital is said to
foreshadow the purchase of many
electric and power lines In Western
Wisconsin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22

Hillcrest, Alta, June 2l.--All rescue
Hillcrest. Alta, June 22.-All rescue
work in mine No 90 of the Hilcrcst
Galleries, Ltd, where 236 miners
were entombed by an explosion. was
discontinued when signs. of fire were
showing absolutely no hope for the
men still in the mine. Twenty bodies
taken out were horribly charred, dis.
figured and mutilated. ~~, T.. 5~
The work of recovering dead bodies
proceeded slowly during the early
morning, owing to the >smouldering
fires in the entrance Seventy-four
bodies are now laid out in Union hall.
William Brown, brother of General
Manager John Brown, is among the
victims.
The mine is in a deplorable state,
gas possibly having accumulated dur
ing two days the shaft was closed.
The bodies of James Quigley, mine
superintendent, and Thomas Taylor.
fire boss, were taken out. Two hun.
dred collins have been ordered by
wire from Winnipeg.
Not one, except forty-one who es-
capped, is living in the mine, and 1875
of those persisted 1900 feet in the
bowels of the earth. 1t was the
worst mine disaster known in Cana
da, practically the whole male popula-
ton of the little town being wiped
ont
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22

Folding screen panels, to enclose
any bed and exclude insects, have
been patented. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
OPINION OF ONE DIPLOMAT
Naon Still Confident of Mediation
Success,

Buffalo, N. Y, June 22.-T never
was more confident that | am today
OF the ultimate success Of mediation, -"
said Dr. Romulo S. Naon, minister
from Argentina, when he arrived
ton with President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan. He predicted that Ne
gOtiations would be continued at least
another two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
MANY DROWNED IN QUAKEs

oriental ISLANDS shaken and Hun,
. dreds Of Homes Destroyed.
Batavia, Java. June 22.--Several is
lands to the north of British New
Guinea have been devastated by
earthquake and storm, according to
reports received here. Hundreds of
houses have collapsed and a number
of natives We're drowned. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
BORN JUNE 20, 1890, NE.
GRESS STILL LIVES. -

+ Culpeper, Va, June o.
I. Lucy Frye, a negress, born
+ June 20, 1890, in Orange coun-
+ ty, Va, celebrated her 124th Z
+ birthday as the oldest person
+ in the United States. She pos
+ sesses records to prove her
: longevity. Residents of Cul-
!. pepper, who lived during the
!. Civil war, remember her then
!. as an old woman, ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
SAID TO BE RATCHET PROOF
Cellulod Glass in British Museum to
Battle Militants.


Battle Militants.
London, June Pas a safeguard
against suffragettes the authorities of
the British museum sare adopting
"armored glass for the cases con-
tanning valuable and destructible ex.
hibits Several thousand dollars
worth of this newly invented glass
has already. been placed in the South
Kensington museum, the National
Portrait gallery and the Shakespeare
museum at Stratford ON Avon
Experiments show it to be practi-
cally unbeatable, the severest blows
with hammers and hatchets merely
starring the surface It is compos-
ed of three layers, the two outside
ones being of plate glass and the in
terror one Of sheet celluloid. It Is
perfectly transparent
Andy Danaher, Of international
Falls, formerly resident of Beltrami
county and a member of the board
of county commissioners, is spending
several days in Bemidji on business.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
WASTE COAL FOR ELECTRICITY.

~ BVIOUS as are the advantages OF utilizing unmarked
able coal at the mouth of the mine for generating
electricity which can be transmitted to profitable
market little has been done until recently toward
carving this important economy into effect general
ing station has been constructed at Hauto Pa for the
purpose of utilizing the refuse coal from the breakers and
washeres where commercial sizes Of anthracite coal are
prepared.
This project of electric energy supply from waste fuel
has been carried out nteigently and on scale large
enough to reap the substantial advantages OF the plan
The plant is located in the anthracite territory OF the Le
high Coal and Navigation Company, to which the Lehigh
Navigation Electric Company is allied and is skuly ald
out for the production of energy at low cost The essen
tia features Of the installation the means provided for
handling the waste coal with the utmost economy.
The fuel is conveyed to the furnaces in the simplest pos
sibe manner for trese carries track Of standard
gauge equipment directly the bunkers in the upper
part of the boiler house. that the fuel can be run in on
cars and dumped directly into the bunkers whence it is
fed by gravity the fire There is need for any
considerable coal storage nasmuch as the mine is very
near and can be reached at any time Every ton OF coal
burned in this plant represents genuine saving, reduc
tion in the drain the worlds supply of COAL to say
thing of abolition of economic waste in carrying fuel
when such transportation is really unnecessary.
When one realizes that New York City less than 100
miles from this plant and Philadelphia considerably
err the possibilities Of diSposng of the output are obv
ous The Hauto plant represents serious and wellpan
ned effort to realize dream of conservation which has
troubled the sleep of engineers for at least 20 years past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
PSYCHOLOGICAL"

nm ANY papers are amusing themselves very much over
NH the presidents statement that the business situa
IVH ton is largely psychological"
By that he did not mean that business depression
is wholly magnery but that business as always is
greatly affected by the general state of mind
This is only saying in another way what every business
and every financer in the country has been preach
ing from time immemoral and what they al know to be
true-that public confidence stimulates business health
and that public depression tends to undermine it.
Panics either in battle business are largely the result
of psychological causes.
A morbid mental condition exaggerates the ailments
that not VITAL and makes them serious by dwelling up
them and giving them fancifu Importance that they
would not possess but for this psychological Influence
Business has unquestionably been slow for several
MONTHS but there is evidence of any unsoundness
fundamental weakness in the situation and it is clearly
open debate whether this sownes has not been largely
if not chiefly psychological in character rather than due
to material causes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

centuated by the desire to prove that
quite as many good scollops go into the
sea as come out and are as deectable
with satin dressing as the deep sea scol-
lops with a dressing OF tartar sauce.
The newest sandals are IN bright sat-
in to match the bathing suit and are
built like the late tango slippers with
divers straps. Nothing could be more
apropos tnanea deep see green slipper
with divers straps TO cover an under
toe, now could therel The sandals that
perform the aquatic feat of covering
bathing feet and the chic flower-trim-
med hats that top the hirsute waves
that top the ocean waves are not the
salient features of the newest bathing
suits, however. The really striking in
novations after all are the superabun-
dance of buffant bustles, panniers and
puffs. The minute you get one on you
you are bound to belong to the floating
population.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
In the Sanctuary

| went to church the other day, Il
thing we all should do; | heard the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Adult.

Adult.
Mcguire, A. J.-The Indian Girl Who
Led Them.
Munro, w. B.-Government of Amer
lean Cities.
Sleeves, II. R.-Representative Es-
says nj American Thought
Tagore, R.-Gitanjah (iong offer
ings.)
Walsh, W. S.-Handbook of Literary
Curiosities.
Watson, books and Bookmen.
Whelply, J. D.--Trad5 of the World.
White, B.-The Mixing.
Winter, W.-Old Friends.
Juvenile.
Bailey, c. S.-Children s Book of
Games and Parties.
Cocnrance, R.-More Animal Stories.
Dorr, j. c. R.-m Kings Houses.
Mackie, r. L.--Story of King Robert,
the Bruce.
Perkins, L. F.-The Irish Twins.
Perry, w. S.-With Air GirgeS in
Egypt.
Remick, G. M.-Jane Stuart-Twin.
Thurston, |, T.-The Torch Bearer.
Whitcomb, l. P.-Young People s
Story of American Literature.
Winlow, c. V.-Our Little Burfarian
Cousin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

deacon drew that morn, and | could
see his ancient eyes flash forth an an
cry scorn. The preacher looks down
from his perch on jim crow sports, |
ween; they take their pennies to the
church, where dollars should be seen.
All honor to the widows mite, the poor
man s hard earned cent; they re pleas.
ing to the Master S sight when in his
cause they re spent; but it must give
him fourteen pains, repeated fourteen
Zines, when tightwads reach down in
their jeans and dig up pewter dimes
That s why the good old deacon groans
it's why his spirit faints; he takes in
lust pair of bones from seven hun
lrel sninta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
THE ROUNDUP.


John Axel, n pioneer placer miner
Baker City Friday.
Oscar f.. limerick, a travelling sales.
man Of Portland, was found desd in
the room of hotel at Seattle Friday
morning. The cause of death is un-
known.
Mrs. D. s. Young, wife Of Newport 8
pioneer agate cutter, died at her home
in Newport THURSDAY night after a
Much alfalfa is being planted in the
lIermiston neighborhood, one man seed
The Both semi-annual reunion of the
Scottish Rite Masons was held in Port
land this week beginning Thursday and
Three Pickpockets of international
reputation were arrested in Portland
Friday They had intended to work
the city during the Rose Carnival.
Por'S tne u'scoN''y OIL an o'd ocean
peuon tn'ee In,'Ss from ihe present
p'Hrh at Marsnl'e'u Wn''h Is rIch IN
Eolu' a"u pr''lly'S ~ mining pooll III
tr"t S'''lo"' l'r SLOWS So',le Sou'!''es
Vi l'h' Sol1 ana ""e'ner '"e n,'nes
on whether or nor the gold can be
saved '.,tL ! nat E Always Tue Prop'e'''
W.T." p'"'n "''"'"B'
"r"u,s "SS Ut,"e' h'' "nnu'l noSc
snow rI,uoy, WIN Iarse a''eh'"hee'
anu " 'P''"u'o "'SPl'y oi l'o"erS'
Saturday night at Portland the lights
were to be turned on the Great Light
Way and the big steel arcneS were
blaze of light
Thomas G. Smith, an Indian of the
klamath reservation, struck Link River
Real, another Indian, on the head with
Il horseshoe recently IN an hltefcatlOn
crusbiuo the Iqttrr's skull He is nm.
der arrest ON charge of murder.
-*#
A score of bands. dozens of fratcrnal
and civic organizations, innumerable
industrial floats and 1000 uniformed
men will be in the parade next Friday
when the big Rose festival opens at
n N.II 80
sos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
Newspaper Reading Absolute Essential to
Daily Routine Of Every Intelligent Person
By CHESTER S LORD Formerly Managing Editor New York Sum-
In Address at Press Club

To be successful you must have widespread information but it, in ad
dton this you will master speciality you will find your
self at great advantage your fellow workers. for in the
paper office the who knows the most about given topic the
called on to write about that topic
coNSPcuoUSLY ABOVE ALL NEWSPAPER sPEclALTEs LET
POLITICS. AND NEXT TO POLITICS. OPINION COMES
FINANCE. IN SENSE THEY TOGETHER HAVE WE NOT
SEEN THAT FINANCED AND THAT FINANCE
PoLTlcsa EACH IN ITSELF is MOST IMPORTANT
TOGETHER CONTROL THE WORLD POLITICS THERE
is NEVER HAS BEEN. NEVER WILL BE.
The reading of newspapers has to be ABSOLUTE rs
SENTlAL IN THE DAILY ROUTINE OF EVERY INTELll
GENT PERSON The things taught by the newspaper the hrg
Of the moment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

William Rockefeller is too sick to appear before the In
tersate Commerce Commission but not too sick to attend
board meetings His attorney to this and probably
commits rank and deliberate perjury in doing So The
Interstate Commerce Commission will undoubtedly accept
it truth however and let the old sinner snap his fingers
at the law Every time old William is wanted in court to
explain of his criminal business methods he gets
suddenly and seriously ILL., 1t would be amusing were it
not such deliberate setting aside of the laws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

pas tol lNdNu anu
pray, and felt as
good as new. Fine
music echoed thru
the kirk, whene 'er
the gifted choir and
organist got down
to work; they all
showed vim and
fire. And when a
deacon passed the
plate, at closing of
a tune, / saw full
many a pious skate
dig up a picayune.
Old rusty pennies
were the prize the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

If Teddy wants picture of himself with his dentals in
perigee he should have it taken just after his reading
about the nomination of Penrose in Pennsylvania and of
Foraker in Ohio. Still speaking astronomcay, we ven-
ure the assertion that when Theodore gets Kermit
ed, and gets back his native heath he will make
the hackers of the gentlemen named realize they will not
again at the public teat and that they have reached
their apogaacteum That is pretty tough position for
the official pap-suckers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
PANTALETS ARE REVEALED
Womens Skirts Are Longer Than
eretofore-Rubber Roses Feature
of This Years Bathing Suits

Who both are quite dressy,
Go out for a stroll in the park,
Their garments so slimpy,
Transparent and skinny,
Seem mostly a take-off-but mark;
When they take notion
To dip in the ocean
They lie ON such flubdub galore,
Sucn bustles and ruffing,
Such flouncing and putting,
That even the ocean waves roar.
New York, Jne 6.--To be truly fash
ionable when you take a dip in the
briny this summer You must put on
more clothes than you take off. Time
was when the bathing beach was the
vantage ground where all feminine fine
points were frankly revealed. Now all
the revealing is done in the marts, the
public restaurants and theaters while
the charms of the belle of the bathers
are as completely hidden under the up,
tO,date bathing costume as the light
under the proverbial bushel.
Skirts are longer than heretofore and
the pantalet a la mode is glimpsed gem
erouSly below in rucned and ruffled
glory Panniers of different colors are
favorite trimming and together with
hustle effects in their buffant buoy
ancy will no doubt cause decided
slump in the demand for "wings, +"
bladders and cork bolts by timerous
swimmers.
Brilliant colors that are fast and GER
tainly look it are another feature and
rubber flowers made into corsage bou-
quets are the last gasp in aquatic fash
ions. Imagine what snappy effect a
spray of pink rubber roses will add
to your bathing suit and the spring
touch impaired by bunch of purple
violets is sure to win at the stretch.
Certainly nobody could classify these
elastic violets as belonging to the
shrinking variety.
One of the most popular models of a
1914 bathing suit is of blue or black
taffeta with deep girdle of bright.
hued plaid or Roman striped silk and
a tunic piped in the striped or plaid
trimming.
The waist is open down the front ia
the waist line and filled in with a vest
of sheer white muslin with an upstand
ing Gladstone collar of the same. Flar
ing cuffs of muslin finish the lone
sleeves and the ruffles edging the full
pantalets are piped in the girdle silk
\ bright green satin costume has a
tunic sealloped on the edge a low neck
blouse waist with sealloped Gladstone
collar of the satin, and puffed elbow
sleeves finished with seallOped ruffle
as are the puffy bloomers. A deep
girdle of the satin spans the waistlint
and no other color or trimming re-
lieves this study in green save white
rubber gardonia with green rubber fol
iage at the belt and a wreath of the
waterproof gardeniaS on a smart green
crush satin hat that completes the
yerdant getup.
A striking black taffeta suit mas
hectic panniers and hustle of futurist
silk and V-shaped inset of the same
placed point downward in the skirt
Another purple satin suit panniered in
poisonous purple and green striped silk
nas a bunch of violets at the belt.
A bright red satin shows a skirt en-
tirely composed of four sealloped ruff
files. The penehant of fair bathers fol
this seollOp trimming is probably ae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

That shower of sulphur in eastern Oregon may be the
aftermath of the Copperfied affair." There was lots of
suphurous language turned loose in the air up that way
and it had to come down somewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

An exchange suggests that those miltants butcher
knitting pictures in the London galleries only modern
zing them by giving the ladies' in the pictures "slit
gowns. ,s .asyiFs r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

American
EDICATON of the $4,000 memorial bridge
traffic between Augusta and Sonpfrir Ga. which hs
tribute to the late Major Archibald iutt military MD
William H. Taft AMI schr
April A. Distinguished civil ami military
United President
building the party
through subscriptions of TempNoe lodge No S2
which
the city through public solicitations
scrpon committee of Georgia society Major
Georgia former President Taft Qeb Major Butt
of him taken bottom the memorial bridge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
DON'T PEDDLE.

That's good advice don't
peddle, deal wholesale. The man
with the pack, travelling sparse
ly settled roads, sells some
goods, to be sure, but the big
merchant is the one who appeals
to vast throngs day by day.
A great market is within your
reach, whether you are a buyer
or seller. A little message in
the Journal New Today Column
puts you in touch with a busi-
nesslike public.
Tell this throng, through a
well-written Want Ad, just what
you want, or what you have to
offer.
4 A A A A A A A
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-19
200 HORSES BURN IN
100000 CHICAGO FIRE

Chicago. April lS.-Two hundred
horses were burned to death and
several hundred families living in
the naighbcrhoo1 were routed from
their homes in scanty attire early
today when fire destroyed the stables
and warehouses of the United States
Express Company, on the West Side.
The loss was $500, 600.
Two members of the insurance
patrol were first reported missing,
and it was believed they had per-
ished, but they were later found to
be sarc Sparks from the fire stal l.
ed blales on the roofs of thirty
houses in the neigh borhood For a
time it was feared an entire city
block was doomed.
Firemen risked their lives in the
rescue of 155 horses, carried many
women and children to safety, aad
made a number of hairbrcadth cs-
cares.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-19
BRICK Church
IS TO BE Sent
BY PARCEL POST
Maryland Methodists Hope the En-.
tire Nation VIII Contribute tile
Building Material.

d Washington, April lS.-Tac
lrethrCn OF The Methodist oG1TcST-
ion of Wenona, Somerset county.
Id, are preparing to send brick
church by parcel post and Weuo-
IA, it is stated, is situated IN the
Congressional district represented
by David ]. Lewis, father" of the
American parcel post system Lewis
himself is appalled,. Never, in his
most roseate dreams, did he contcn,-
plate that the parcel post system
would be subject to such methods
But it is true, nevertheless, and
Lewis is now experiencing many
sleepless nights in an attempt 10
find some way cut of the dinicul,y
that his law has brought on his
shoulders.
The Methodist church at Wenona
was destroyed by fire last May. Fo.
the last two or three weeks the com
have been discussing
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-19

Me2an, D. d.. of Alto Pass, j. A.
Fullenwider and r. L. Carne%.
of Jonesboro, II. w. karraker Of
Dongola, Harley Z. Wick of Iill
Creek and j. II. Pennock of Cairo.
Ed. II. w. Karrakcr was selected
as moderator of the Pres bytery and
w. Alo1zo Rigs was selected clerk.
DR.. Throgmorton conducted very
rigid examination, but the candi-
date answered every one to the sat
isfactio1 of the presbytery, and
after the prayer and the laying on
| of hands, he is now numbered
among the Baptist ministers of the
state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-19
JANIS ]. CORZINE OF ANNA
ORDAINED AS MINISTER

James ] Cor2inc Of Anna, uAo ia
also well known in Cairo, W., or,
dained Friday afternoon to the fdll
work Of the ministry of the Ffaat'si
church by the First Baptist church
OF ANITA E.IG. Corz!nc-aa he win
now he known has been an evan
geiistie sisSer In the Baptist church
Tor several years. but for the pus.
year ha has been doing quite a goo,l
deal Of preaching and the Baptis,
'church al Unity had called him as
pastor and had asked the church IT
Anna 20 ordaia him The Prcsbytorv
that ordained him vas composed OF
the following Baptist divines c.
w. Cup of Anna. w. p. Throgmor.
ton. D. d. of Marion. r. NJ. Agnev-.
ID. ID. and W Alonzo Rigg of Ma
kanda, c. r. Harris, T. O. Milton
and ]. A. Wills OF Golden, ]. w.