davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-07

: fsss
ture, Drs. Hall and Bosworth, of she
advisory committee Of the State TIL:
berculosis commission, late Saturday
afternoon approved the Lake julia,
near Puposky, property, recommends
ed by the site committee of the three
counties.
Fills All Requirements.
+ Every .requireme for the estab-
lishment of a sanatorium for the sue
cessful fighting of tuberculosis is
met by the Lake Julia selection. The
building will be erected on ground
forty feet above the lake level, a
gentle slope leading to the sandy
shore. The hospital will be built
much along the lines of huge air
ship, the center being the. admins
traticn building and the wings the
wards. Bed patients will be pro-
vided with rooms facing tile lake on
the south The rooms will be pro-
vided with large doors So that the
inmates may be wheeled ont on the
large porch. On the north side Of
the wings will be placed the incip-
lent wards or apartments.
=. For Advanced Cases.
When completed the sanatorium
will be the only one of its kind in
northern Minnesota where patients
of both the advanced and incipient
stages will be admitted FOR treat
ment. Persons unable to pay for
their care will be admitted free, the
expenses being met by The state and
county, while others others will be
required to pay as much Of the cost
as possib le.. z5
A Novel Location.
A more novel site for the location
of the sanatorium could not have
been selected. The waters of Lake
Julia eventually flow north into the
Arctic ocean, while the waters Of
Little Turtle lake, just two
hundred yards south, flow into the
Gulf of Mexico, being on the water
shed divide
Bass Lake Visited.
One of the sites given considera-
ton was that owned by the county
at Bass Lake. Considerable objec-
ton was made to it's selection and
because of the many natural advan-
tages at Lake Julia it's selection was
made.
Plan Being Drawn.
Plans for the sanatorium are now
being drawn by Architect Sund of
St. Paul, and will be submitted to
the building committee, Rev. S. E. P.
White; of Bemidji, Commissioner
Durrin of Koochiching county, and
Commissioners Lake of Hubbard
county, within the next month. 1t
is probable that the structure will be
staked out this fall and that the
building will begin early next
spring, the material for which will
be secured during the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-07
MISS WENTWORTH PRESIDENT

Continued on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-07
! 2. -. 9 - ]. = z. : =
A Novel Location,
Bass Lake Visited.

One of the sites given considera-
ton was that owned by the county
at Bass Lake. Considerable objec-
ton was made to it's selection and
because of the many natural advan-
tages at Lake. Julia it's selection was
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
THINK PRINCETON
PUT WILSON OUT
College Men Believe Democratic
Ideals Forced Him from Uni.
versity, Says Hollis.

Cambridge. Mass, March 2.-United
States Senator Henry F. Hollis. OF New
Hampshire. a graduate Of Harvard, criti-
csed his alma mater az being too con-
servative and hidebound" and advocated
more democracy in college life. in an ad-
dress to undergraduates at the Union to-
night.
There is firm belief among college
men," he said, that the President Of the
United States was forced from the presi-
dency OF leading Eastern college be-
cause he tried to stem the tide Of snob-
berry and make that college democratic
in a social and not in a political sense
No man in college, the Senator declared,
should be allowed 10 have an automobile,
az college life should be made more
simple. For the encouragement OF de-
mocracy he favored the plan which Har-
ward is putting in operation Of housing
all students in its own dormitores.
"I believe" said the Senator II am the
first Harvard man OF radical views 10
occupy seat in the Senate. ! do not
fairly represent Harvard College in the
Senate, and | am quite sure that Harvard
is not representative of the United States
or Of New England. She is too conserva
tive. too hdebound. She lags behind the
times. She does not lead: she follows.
"A college should decline gifts from
men of great wealth. II new buildings
arc needed | would call upon the alumni
for contributions. limiting the amount To
be subscribed by single donor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
RAID MAY EXPLAIN
CHAIN OF THEFTS
Detectives Capture Three Men,
Two Women and Wagon
Load of Furniture.

Three men. two women. and a wagon
load of furniture and other articles. were
taken last night from an apartment at
No. 1870 Wilkins avenue, The Bronx. TO
the Morrisania station by Detectives Nc
Grath and Sullivan. one Of the men later
admitted, the detectives say that he has
been concerned in twenty-five burglaries
within the last few months
McGrath and Sullivan have been inves-
tigating chain OF robberies. Saturday
night they let themselves into an apart
ment on the third floor of No. 1910 VIII
kins avenue. They found five rooms, fur
rished with costly rugs, silverware, cut
glass, copperware and clothing. They also
found thirty pawn tickets calling for val
liable articles. among which were several
diamond rings. They made a list Of the
After checking UP list OF things re-
ported stolen. they returned TO the fat
With revolvers drawn they entered. There
was no resistance.
Tho prisoners said they were David
Wcinstein. cutter: Joseph Herman, a
waiter. Mrs. Julia West. and John Flaher-
~. 4 driver. all Of 40. 1910 Wilkins ave
nue., and Bridget Barry, OF No. zoos
Bryant avenue. The men are charged
with burglary and with receiving stolen
Goods. and the women with the latter
offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
ARCHITECT HELD
FOR AUTO INJURY
II. Craig Severance Accused Of
Running Boy Down and
Speeding Away.

II. Craig Severance. an architect. with
Offices at Fifth avenue and 31th street.
was locked up in the East 6ith street po-
lice station last night. charged with felo-
NOUS assault. Hubert Muller. nine years
old Of No 1895 First avenue, who was run
down last Thursday night by an automo-
bile. is the complainant The autoist put
on speed and got away. The boy was Sc
rously hurt.
Detective Carmody went on the speed
ers trail. His principal clew was fur
nished by John Grissler. a chauffeur. who
gave a license number and described the
man and woman who occupied the fusi-
tive car He said the woman wore "A
leopard skin coat ami was embracing the
man. This. he said, caused the accident
Carmody arrested the architect as he
left his office yesterday afternoon. Sever
ance refused 10 talk lie telcgraphed
Frederick J. Tanner. n LAWYER. who ap-
peared with him later In the Yorkville
court. Bail was fixed nj $3.50
Severance IL married and has several
children. he has n garage ~ No. 10 East
18th street and n country home at Glen
cove, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
CH0KES DOG TO SAVE GIRL
Florist Grabs Animal by Throat
and Strangles It to Death.

\ bulldog, foaming at the mouth and
apparently rabid, was strangled 20
death yesterday by George Metz. a
florist, Of Lincoln street, Corona, Long
Island, after 1t had attacked a xirl
whom Metz saved from being bitten.
Metz was standing in front of his
home zen the dog sprang at the young
woman, who was passing A score OF
persons looked on in fright, but made
no effort 10 assist the girl. who
screamed in terror. Metz kicked tho
dog and II turned and seized his coat
but before II could bite him the florist
grabbed the dog by the throat with
both hands and chokcd il 10 death.
The girl. whose clothing had been
torn by the dog, disappeared before her
identity was learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
NEW PROBE FOR DR.. WYETH
Admission of Reporter TO a
Clinic Causes Second Storm.

Or John \. Wycth's alleged breach OF
the ethics Of The profession IN admitting
4 reporter 10 q medical clinic last Febru-
airy f. 10 undergo a new investigation by
the County Medical Society's board OF
censors report on the case was sub
mitted ~ last nights meeting. but IL
arouged 50 much dissension that II was
decided 20 thrash the matter out anew.
Or. Wyeih Was present 10 defend him
Seif and Dr William $. Gottheil. who
Inspired the action against him ~ the
last meeting. again became the physi-
cian's chief adversary. When the Co
militia Mnora reported that the action or
Inc board ~ censors had taken the form
81 Il letter 10 Dr. Wycth. Dr. Gotthcn
insisted that the letter be read.
Dr. john Van DOren Young produced
fhis communication. which set forth in
tief tho belief o. the society that re-
Dortcrs should not be- admitted 20 clinics
of medical meetings and that such
practice should be avoided by physicians
Dr. won then rcafirmed his conyic-
'iJn that physicians should keep In touch
sim the ATTY
The lnaiatcnce Of Dr Gotthiel hually
,.zgIie1 ~ pronlfc from the Comitl1
y .nofs - - over the ground again ana
report a. nfzt months meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
ALBANY IN TOLLS FIGHT
Resolution Asks States Con
gressmen to Oppose Plan.

Albany. March "a resolution protest
ing against the bill now before Congress
to repeal the provision of the Panama
Canal law. by which vessels in the United
States coastwise trade will be permitted
to pass through the canal without paying
toll was introduced in the Assembly to-
night by Assemblyman Dunlop, Progress
sive. OF Rockland County.
The Dunlop resolution asks that the
members of Congress from this state use
their best endeavors 10 secure It's defeat
and that Congress he informed OF the
Assemby's action. Consideration of the
resolution was deferred until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
ROOSEVELT NOT in
BRAZIL ACCIDENT
Continued from first page.

stalment have arrived safely, though
at different intervals. Scribncrs has
received about 10000 words Of the 100, =
coo which are expected. The photo-
era phs to accompany the articles also
have been received, as we'll as dupli-
cate lists OF the subjects Of the photo
graphs. These lists are made out IN
Colonel Roosevelt's handwriting, and
opposite the pictures which he espe-
cially esteems he has placed double
cross.
The films come already developed. as
owing 10 the dampness OF the atmosphere
they would otherwise be spoiled. II Is
thought likely that when the party sepa-
rated Colonel Roosevelt took with him
only the essentials Of the trip. as his first
lap into the unknown territory consisted
of a 5oo-mile mule trip across the height
Of land 10 the sources of the Duvida
River.
The separation OF the party, II is be-
lieved. took place after the beginning OF
the rainy season, and it is probable tnat
for some time prior 10 the separation II
had been impossible to obtain good
pictures.
Colonel Roosevelt's goal since the incep-
ton OF the trip has been the Duvida
River Colonel Rondon. a Brazilian, who
accompanied him. had been at its source.
but no white man mad ever followed 1t to
its mouth The country through which
It runs is unmapped. 1t was planned that
Colonel Roosevet's branch OF the expedi-
ton should Join the rest at Manaos. on
the Madeira. as 1t was thought probable
that the Duvida River empted into the
Madeira.
Colonel Roosevelt, in the June install
ment OF his article in "Scribner's Maya
zine" tells OF the Duvida River and the
lure which it has for the explorer.
Frank Hatper. Colonel Roosevelts sec
rotary, who left the party In January, is
expected tomorrow on the olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
SEES RADIUM FORCE
SUICIDE ON CANCER
DIR. Ewing Predicts Great
Development in Use
for Disease.
BETTER METHOD YET,
HOWEVER, is KNIFE
Cornell Professor Says 1t Is Sue
cessful in Superficial
Cases Only.

Development Of the use NJ radlum 50
tho, its RAYS will compel diseased ceUS
v,rtuallv to commit suicide leaNihs
tho healthy tissues around them unai-
fActed was predicted yesterday by IL
rarnes Ewing. professor Of pathology Al
,or,ou University. in an address ne
fore the Society for the ControI u
cancer at the Woman's Cosmopolitan
Club
"you can't believe all you read about
This discovery" he said. 'Radium Is
certainly the most aesthetic method Oh
treating cancer: but it can be employed
only in supe fetal, localized cancers
tho RAYS will not penetrate more IMAM
an inch and half below the Skin ana
then only in a much weakened degree
For malignant cancer, for any IN
volying the mucous membrane an
operation remains the best the only
means. Tut / am an optimist about
radium. and ! believe that In time
physicians and physicists, who are con-
stantlv finding out new things apout
/, will be able to make II the wonder
full power It is sometimes SAID 10 oe'
Even now attempts are made 10 use
the Beta rays where heretofore only
the Gamma rays have been employed.
physicians are now able TO AVOID
burns. and we are gradually learning
the proper adjustment. Some time II
will be possible TO so guide radium that
1t will compel the diseased cells upon
which its rays are turned to commit
suicide. as It were. while not affecting
the healthy tissue around them
Frederick l.. Hoffman, statistician OF
the Prudential Life Insurance COM
panv. talked about the need of courage
in those who have incipient cancer.
"Seventy-five thousand people die OF
cancer in this country every year, he
said. Taking the civilized world, ooo,-
go a year Seven thousand women
will die this year Of cancer in the
breast. And TO call this visitation or
Providence is as foolish as IL would be
TO say that fire was visitation OF
Providence fifty years ago, before we
had perfected the means Of putting out
fires. This scourge can be bridled If
every cancer is taken in the beginning,
when it effects but one tiny cell. An
operation then will always prolong,
often save, life. But let cancer get the
start Of sou and 1t is like fire, lawless
force"
Mrs. Richard Aldrich presided over
the meeting and announced that a sec
ond one would be held at the Academy
Of Medicine during the congress of the
American Surgical Association, and a
third at the Hudson Theatre on April
Il. Some Of the patronesses Of the
series of meetings who attended yes
terday were Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller jr, and Mrs. F.
w. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
OPPOSED TO CONVENTION
Ogden Mills Says Primary Law
Should Work Out It's Course.

ogden l.. Mills said Yesterday that he
agreed with the stand of William
Barnes, jr. chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee against an infor-
candidates for the primary ballot.
III such A convention were held we
would De accused Of going behind the
primary law" he said. While do
not entirely agree with the law, think
il should be allowed 10 work out its
course. Let MS see whether it is ef-
fective. y convention would do more
harm than good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Suits After Second Marriage.

Professor Peck married his second wife
in August. 1909 Not long after that date
Miss quinn filed charges of breach of
promise. and sensational letters, In which
Professor Peck vowed his love in modern
and ancient languages, were publlshed.
The loss of his professorship al Columbia
and his gradual drift into obscurity and
i'll health followed.
In January he filed petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities included the sSo,ocO
asked by Miss Esther Quinn for breach OF
promise and 10000 asked by her in a
libel suit
Following the suits Of Miss Quinn Pro
fessor Peck brought suit against DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler. He asked 10000
d; IMAGES for Islander, bat this case never
had been tried.
Harry Thurston Peck was born in SIAM
ford on November a. 1856. He became a
tutor Of Latin soon after his graduation
and was advanced to a professorshlp IN
Columbia in 1904 He enjoyed VIDE
reputation as a classical scholar and as
an authority on Latin phlology. He was
a member of the National Institute OF
Arts and Letters. the Academy OF folitl-
cal Science, the National Geographic so
ciety and the Royal Society of Canada.
lie. formerly had charge OF the editing
Of "Harpers Classical Dictionary the
international Encyclopedia. The Ameri-
can Atlas of the World" Series OF Latin
Classics" and other publications. Among
his books were The Semitic Theory or
Creation" the Adventures OF Maoel' and
several other works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

The ringing questions What is Ding
Dong?" and "Why does IT love onions!
have agitated scientific minds throughout
the city since the announcement on Sun
dav that the Barnum q Bailey Ding-Dong
was indisposed owing to the non-arrivai
Of some spring onions needed TO tone up
It's system.
Many skeptcs insisted there was no
Dng-D while on the other hand there
we're naturalists who wondered how such
a common specimen of onloniverSe as the
Ding Dong could be with circus unless
for use as a draft animal one naturalist
said:
That Ding Dong has me nearly non
compos mentis. / cannot locate him in
my scientific books. As n naturalist am
bewildered. Friends whom ! asked about
the Ding-Dong looked at me queerly. |
fear / shall 20 mad unless you tell me
at once what Ding Dong 10. why II likes
onions and to what lands 1t Is inji-
genOus'
"Bll" SNYDER. OF the Central Park Zoo,
was asked. lie quoted the farmer who,
on beholding a camel said: There amt
Eflrn
had no Dng-Dongs in either 700. How
this oversight-onc might say carelessness
happened could not be learned
Mr.. KIangong. keeper Of the Ding Dong
at the circus. gave the first authentic de-
scription Of this wonderful animal.
"The Ding Dong said Mr.. klangong,
comes down from the prehistoric times,
the earliest record being during the
granolithic age. II has head Ike an
onion. and Nature wisely made the skull
Of steel. so 10 could butt through the
stone age. Its brains. swinging from the
top Of ~ head. strike and produce
ringing sound. hence the name Ding
Dong
"Thc Ding Dons iH very savage. bat can
be trained FOR hunting \ pack Of Ding
Donga IN full ding after flock Of onions
IL noble sight onions are terrified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
ONTON-DEVOURING DING-DONG
HASSWINGING, CHANGING BRAIN
1t Dates Says Its Circus Keeper from Cranoithc Period
Has Head Of Steel, and Still Puzzles Naturasts
and Dexter Fellowes.

when the Ding-Donss ding after them
for they know that is the end Some
times the shape Of the Ding Dong's head
other onion.
whole families OF onions have persisted
in this cruel sport, which thrlves in Pata-
gona.
Our DinsDong is very fond OF music
He eats his onions with a tuning fork
The leader of a pack Of Ding Dongs is
the bellwether and the little Ding Dongs
are ringers for the old folks.
If you do not believe me. / Will tell
you another one"
He was about to do so when Dexter
Fellowes. chief OF the publicity depart
ment OF the circus. interviewed. Mr.. Eel
lows admitted however that the Ding
Dong puzzled him. So did Bill CW. c.
Thompson.
During the interview All r. Ringing
Inc circus magnate. who has several of
the animals for household pets. called
out the Ding Dong and raped him on
the head with club TO produce the ring
ing sound.
from Nutley. y. j.. told OF tho Ding
Dones they had seen and owned. Like
John Ringing, they admitted the peal
of the Ding Dong helped them TO peel the
fruit they love.
So many animals of the genus onion
ivera were found Yesterday that Profess
so Noino has been engaged To gather
them and list them for an exhibition TO
take place in the Madison Square Gar
Gen after the circus goes
Professor Noino is anxious TO hear
from persons who have either a Ding
Dong or strictly onion-cating animal
40 animal that cats an onion once in a
" lille VIII be entered The motto of the
show is: an onion or nothing pr,zcs
VIII bc gwen for the best onionivcra. De
scrip,ion and drawing. Il possible. should
accompany the entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MRS. SCH00NMAKER SUES
Action for Divorce from Broker
Verifies Separation Rumors.

Mrs. Grace Llewellyn Schoonmaser
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Eaton,
has fled a suit for divorce against Frank
Laying Schoonmsker. a broker, winch
verihes the rumor some time alive in So
c!ety circles that the couple have sepa'
rated. Until a year ago Mr.. schoonmaAei
WIS associated with the brokerage firm o.
Vernon Brown & co. lie was not al MS
home. No. Is East 10Th street. YESTERDAY.
The Schoonmakers were married IN iS9
AT the Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue
and 18th street. The husband Is remoer
Of several clubs, including the Meuopo'
itan Club.
AS in all divorce suits filed in the Coln'
~ Clerks office. the papers In the sch0'n'
maker suit were sealed and flea away
so that II Is rot known whether MS.
Schoonmaker names the Correspondents u
merely refers 10 her as a woman W.
known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
WANAMAKER LAUDS
WILSON'S POLICY
SAYS President Is No Coward and
Urges Business Men to Make
Good Times.
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Philadelphia. March 23.-The magnii-
cent new ten story home Of the Manu-
facturers' Club. at Broad and Walnut
streets. was formally opened tonight
The building represents an investment Of
s.. 10000.
More than three thousand members
crowded into the great auditorium that
occupies the entire floor, TO hear the for
mai addresses.
The chief speaker was John Wanna
maker who was also the speaker when
the cornerstone Of the building was laid
After complimenting the club and Phla-
delphia's business enterprise. Mr.. Wanna
maker said, in part:
Labor need not ever be starved i'm this
city by lessened work, nor the railroads
nor capital be made unproduCtive. when
the Manufacturers Club sets all its
wheels in motion.
1T is the business of some men TO get
I'd wars. IT is said that a dozen men
brought on the Boer war in the Trans
vaal. II would be worth lot to thou
sands of contractors and spectators on
the Stock Exchange to foment a war
with MeNlCO. NUS ldl your llPslutnt
has heroically and skilfully headed off
war for whole year. DO not heed his
defamers While his head is on his
shoulders he will never he coward or
a runaway.
There may be war some day. Amer
lea will be in IL. So Will Great Britain
and Canada. and they will both be on
the same side with America. Let us stop
looking every day for kilograms and
cables about Mexico. and get down TO our
individual work and make the good times
we talk so much about.
81 stand here TO declare unto you this
final word, that infinitely greater than
any buildings or considerations of wealth
are the men who erect such buildings as
this-men who truly endeavor 10 do just
". love mercy and steer straight for the
lighthouse Of the universal, the heart Of
God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
RUSH TO PROTECT RADIUM
Senators Fear Trust May Get
All Available Deposits.
Iron The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. March 25.-Reports that
the radium trust" had filed on practical
~ all tho available lands containing de
posits of radium in the United States
led To n scurry In the Senate to-day 10
hasten legislation to defeat its purposes.
Senator Sutherland introduced a bill
as a substitute for the measure proposed
b. Senator Walsh authorizing the Pres
ident To prohibit the expectation OF ra-
dium and radium ores from the United
states whom circumstances warranted
such action. Senator Walsh gave notice
that he would call up his bill for con-
blderation tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
HAYES RECEIVES NO HELP
Mitchell for Fosdick in Public
Service Race.

The fact that George b. Hayes. OF Riv-
erdale, who Is a candidate for Public
Service Commissioner. TO succeed John
f. Eustis. visited Mayor Mitchell yester-
day led TO the report that he was seek
ing the Mayors Endorsement.
mo man has my Endorsement for the
place except Raymond y. Fosdick." said
the Mayor. "Of course. there are several
among those who have been mentioned
who might make good commissioners"
The rivalry for the appointment is de-
velopng into a bitter fight. Anonymous
statements are being circulated about
some OF the candidates.