davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
Roy Miller Killed in Mine Accident.

Boulder.-Roy Miller. 27, was blown
to death, and Fred Ewing, Al, danger
ously injured in the New Conger shaft
at Nederland by premature explosion
of dvnamita
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
Monument to Spanish War Heroes.

Denver.-The Sons of the Revolu-
ton have set on foot project to erect
a monument on the capitol grounds to
commemorate the memory of the
Sranish-American war heroes.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

In the last four years number of
important nations have adopted the
compulsory use of the metric system
Among these are Denmark, China, ia
pan, the five republics OF Central
America Bulgaria Chile Uruguay and
SIAM
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Sawmill waste of Douglas fir, OF
which an enormous quantity is found
in the western forests, is being used
to make. paper pulp by mill at Mans
field, Ore.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Nearly 7OO,OOO,Ooo pounds of olive
oil were extracted from Spanish olives
last year. Much of this oil goes to
Italy to be re-exported thence to other
countries as Italian oil.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Recent French statistics show AZ
families in that country having IS oil
more children each, 81 with IT chill
dren each, and more than 1,SoO'o0e
with no children.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

In the year 1909, III establish
ments were engaged in the United
States in the manufacture of paper
from wood pulp. These gave employ
ment to an average of S1,473 persons
and paid $50,314,643 in salaries and
wages.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Horses are scarce in Alaska, as 1t
is too great an expense to provide
food for them during the long winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Eighty-four colleges and universi-
ties are represented by the parents
of the students in the present fresh
man class at Princeton university, but
of its 43O members only 16 say that
both their parents are college grad
yates.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

st. Louis churches are using half
page advertisements in daily papers.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

About 5000 tons of cork sawdust
are used in Spain annually in packing
fruits for shipment. Some 10000 per
sons are employed in some manner in
the cork industry in Spain, with an
average wage. of about 67 cents day.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

When young man asks a girl for
her photograph she classifies him at
once as matrimonial possibility.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Lobsters are now caught with snag
consisting of a circle OF hooKs hang-
ing under a piece of bait.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

In Paraguay there is found rail-
way beetle a kind of glow-worm,
which emits strong red light from
head to tail, but also a green light
along each side of it's body.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

A dressmaker may not be able to
write her own name and still be an
expert at figures.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Boston-James A. Gallivan, former
street commissioner, won the Demo
cratic congressional nomination in the
Twelfth district primaries in a siX-cor-
nered contest. He will be opposed by
James B. Connolly, Progressive, and
Frank L. Brier, Republican.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Afghanistan, the buffer state be
tween British India and the Russian
possessions in Asia, with an area of
about 25O,0OO square miles and pop
ulation of probably about 5,OOO,OOo
Mohammedans (no census has ever
been taken), is, with the exception
of Tibet, the largest closed countr''
l.. the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[L|NCS

The education of the negro in the
essentials, the three Rs" and the rest
of good common school course, to-
gether with his education to a trade,
has shown excellent results. The negro
makes a good farmer, a good artisan,
good man in most trades, after he
has had proper training. Leaders of
the race are proceeding upon the
theory that the best way to break down
the barriers of prejudice is to make
the negro a self-supporting, industri-
Gus, thrifty, useful citizen. This theory
appears to have vindicated itself Tus-
kegee institute has probably done
more to break down prejudice against
the negro in the south than any other
single agency
The negro, for his own sake and
happiness, should realize that the pro
fessions do not afford him the same
opportunities as they offer to white
men. The fact is that anything greatly
different could hardly be expected.
The negro has only had half century
of civilization in America, as against
many ages for the white man. Under
the circumstances he has done re-
markably well, but he should remem-
ber that the old adage, "the more haste
the less speed" holds good in race de-
velopment as in most other things.
The negro cannot reach the goal OF
the highest civilization and the great
est mental development as race by
any short cuts He will progress more
rapidly, more solidly and more salts
factorily if he prepares himself by
going through the same experiences
which have been necessary to every
other race.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

Milwaukee.-Mayor Bading, non-par-
tisan, and Emil Seidel, Socialist, were
nominated for mayor at the primary
and will figure in the municipal con-
test for chief executive of Milwaukee
on April TIN.
Seidel led the field with 81, 1854 votes
against 20,O22 for Bading Former
Mayor David S. Rose ran third with
1851, and Theobald Oljen last with
2,S75 votes. All but Seidel were on
the non-partisan ticket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

Attempted Assassination Causes Col.
lapse Of czarina, Whose Physician
Fears Gravest Consequences-Many
Passengers in Derai'ed Coaches
Sustain Injuries. + Z

SUSTAIN injuries. r.. r~& ~ =.
London, June DIFFERENTIATION OF
Gar, Nicholas of Russia and his en-
tire family by dynamite was attempt
ed near Tschudnow, Russia.
With the czarina and their children
the Russian ruler and his encourage
left Kishineff in two special trains.
From Kasatin an ordinary passenger
train preceded the royal coaches, &C
cording to the usual custom when a
Russian emperor risks his life to jour-
ney across his empire. l.
Near Tschudnow a terrific explo-
sion overturned the engine and derail-
ed the coaches Of the passenger train.
SO great was the force of the ex-
plosion that several Coaches were
shattered and many passengers badly
hurt.
No doubt is felt in St. Petersburg
that the aim of the plotters was to
destroy the whole Russian royal fam
lIy. Inc analr is said to have caused
the czarina's utter collapse. She is
secluded in st. Petersburg under the
care of her personal physician, who
fears the gravest consequences on her
health.
Immediately the news of the explo-
sion was telegraphed back to Kasatin
and the cars two trains were held
there while secret police and Cos
sacks from the cars guard were
rushed on a special train to the scene
of the attempted assassination.
The attempted murderers of royal
ty fed, leaving no trace of their iden-
tity.
After a thorough search of. the vi
entity had been made a special train
with track walkers ahead went slow
ly ahead of the two royal trains. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
SILENT ON PRIMARY RESULT

Governor Eberhart Cruising on Great
Lakes.
Detroit, June 19.-More than 500
members OF the Detroit board OF com
merce and their guests, including Gov
ernor sEberhart of Minnesota and Mel
son O'Shaughnessy, left here on an
excursion steamer for their annual
cruise. Their destination is Duluth.
The party is expected to return to De-
troit Monday. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
"BIG DITCH" BEGINS TO PAY
Uncle Sam Receives First Income
From Panama Canal.

Washington, June 19.-The first
cash return to the United States for
1.-The hundreds of millions, spent on the
Panama canal was recorded from col
lection on barge ira ftic begun on May
Is, transporting scargoes because of
the congestion of freight traffic on the
Panama railroad.
The tolls in May amounted to ST.,
1912. on the basis Of $1.2O per net
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
Would Divorce millionaire.

New York. une 19.-Gail Borden.
the millionaire milk dealer. was serv-
ed with a summons and complaint in
the action for divorce instituted by
Mrs. Helen NJ. Borden. The action
recently was filed in a California
court. The complaint charges deser-
ton. ssss E !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
THRILLED WITH HER LOVE
Reason Given by Woman Slayer Of
" Theater Owner. ~

- Theater Owner. ~
/. Terre Haute, Ind, June 19.-"He
came between me and my husband
and then turned me down." was the
reason, given by Mrs. Myrtle Gibbons,
who shot and killed Elroy E. Smith,
wealthy movie picture house owner.
Mrs. Gibbons then reported to the
police, giving them the first word Of
the crime. .. ,'.~' .+
Mr.. Gibbons recently sued Smith
for $4,000 for alternating Mrs. Glib
bons' affections. Mrs. Smith then OBJ.
tanned a divorce and $4,000 alimony.
Smith was killed in his theater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
Grounded Ship in Dancer.

Manila, June 19.:-The British
freight steamer Hyndford, due here
on June p, is reported ashore in AL
bay gulf, near Iegaspi. A typhoon
lis approaching from the south and
grave fears are expressed for the
safety of the steamer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
Greeks Name War Cruiser.

Philadelphia. June l9.-Prominent
Greeks from all sections of this coun-
try ere present at the ceremonies
here when he cruiser Fei Hung, built.
for the Chinese government but re-
Gently sold toGreece, was renamed
the Helie. Two Greek priests on
ciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
Any Young Man or Man Who Comes Here and
lnspects the Suits We Are Now Selling at
$15, at $40, at SIS,

Will not have to look long amongst u comprehensive displays to
find the classy, dashy English suits, the elegant, conservative model r
the comfortable outing suit, that corresponds exactly with his idea. And
We guarantee that time will prove. the suit you select to be absolutely the
best value obtainable for the price you pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
AUTO sKfDs INTO CREEK

Three Persons Perish in Accident
II N NearRaIston, Mont.
Butte. Mont, June 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. A.tRalston of Ralston, Mont
and Clarence TroWbridgeI Of Wisdom
We're drowned IS a result of an auto
mobile accident near Ralston when
their machine skidded into a creek,
overturning and pinioning the three
beneath in several feet of water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
MOB AGAIN ATTACKS: WOMAN
7toodshed in Second Attempt to Drive
Her From Section. -"

0"'ooosheu ri oeSono ~tse'HPr 10 DT've
Her From. Section. Tr@
West Plains, Mo-, June 19.-The
second attempt of a. mob; of Ozark
mountaineers' to DIVE Mrs. Paralee
Collins from this section eliminated
in the probable fatal shooting of
Isaac Collins, the. woman's cousin,
the Wounding Of Mrs. Collins and the
burning Of the cabin in which they
lived.
A month ago a mob appeared at
the Collins home near Horton. this
county, and after administering a
whipping to Mrs. Collins, burned the
home of Jane Collins, a relative with
whom she lived. Both women were
ordered to leave. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

Try Pioneer want "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
A Store For Men

This store is ready with a splendid as
sortment of Clothing, Hats, and Furnish
ing> in styles and qualities that men of
discernment desire, and at prices that
mean better tn IN ordinary value for you,
yet at the same cost as before.
In each article found here, some special
point of merit marks the better than or
binary value that you will find especial
" gratifying in the service it renders you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
A StoreF For Boys

PArentscan bring their boys here with
. the absolute assurance e finding the
best values in boys cItthing,
We select ONLY thel INCEST wearing, firm
est woven fabrics p'>>ible to secure
then We h we them ~arrtully tailored by
the sa,'~ Iiehetade ~orkmen whomake
"ur mans clothes This insures absol-
ute %satl>iA' ton at each price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
When You Buy Here

You do not have to await Developments" to ascertain the kind of
quality and value you get 1T: IT," &
When YOU ask us about quality YOU do not get the Hesitation" n
swer The clothing we sell is of such a uniformly high standard of K
cenence that we willingly go m record-any time-with reference to it's
superiority, and you car say as well as VIZ cal how much it is worth to
you to know definitely beforehand that if you buy here you will get per-
manent quality; a sui that will lot only retain its shape, but make
good" as well as look good through a long period Of service. H. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
HAIR GOODS

High Grade Hair Goods by Mail E iSsssaio
Satisfaction guaranteed. on reliable house. Switches
5l.5O up. Send sample Of hair-can match any shade.
Write today. SkOGMAN HAIR STORE, Il Eifhth
Street South, Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

1jl5--N0RTHWEsTERN CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC, ART AND ExPRESSloN-19A
Graduate from . school that equips you for q pleas
ant and profitable Life Work. Catalogue giving
teachers, subjects rates. ETC.. mailed on request.
students received any time. Write for catalogue and
information. So NlCOLLET AVE.---OFFICE D
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
VIGHANTS BATTLE
NATIONALS TODAY
Final Practice Game for Contest with
Washington Club to Be Staged
This Afternoon.

The vigilants will play their final prac-
tiee' game today at National Park. First
and NJ streets northeast. when they line
up against the fast National A c. un-
der the leadership Of Vic Gauzza-
MANAGE Oliver viii have his full squad
on hand for this contest and viii select
his team to start the big game tomor-
row against the Washington Nationals.
The Vigilant team viii be picked from
many former big league. minor league.
college and sand-lotters and should be
aDie. TO put up first class brand Of ball
against the American Leaguers- 'Micky''
keiiher, formerly of the Hartford team,
or Tommy Crooks, Of Albany, will be
seen at the initial sack. while the sec
ond saeker will be either Buck" Howard
or Zachary. The shortstop viii be
''Skeetz'' Hayes and the third sacker
either Chick" Davis or ..Auty'' Howard,
OF Fall River. Reggie Rawlings. Green.
Morris, Heck. Russo. and Buck Oliveri
viii comprise the outfield.
For the game today Buck Becker
and "Finey" Kelly viii do the twiriing,
while Big Six" Brewer and "Husk''
Piatt will be on the receiving end of the
battery for the Yigilants. The Nationals
will work Forrest Thompson, Walter
Hughes and ''Snoggy'' Jackson on the
mound with Johnny Mace doing the re-
ceIving.
Manager OIiveri, OF the big w. team,
requests the following men to report at
the park at l:30 p. m. sharp: Piatt
Brewer, Brown, Becker Giovannetti Toll
son. Kelly. Crooks, Keliher. A. Howard.
B. Howard. Hayes. c. Davis. Zachary,
R Rawlings. Green. Morris, Heck, T.
Russo and b. oliveri.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON
OUT FOR FIRST TIME
Team. if Organized,
Would Compare Favorably with
Local College Mines.

Through the courtesy Of Western High
School, George Washington University
managed TO play a game yesterday morn
ing, and its outcome was a victory for
the Collegiates. 9 TO 3. As this was the
first time the university men have been
on the field this year. II is plausible to
conclude that a representative team could
be gotten together which would rank
with those of the local colleges.
An outfield could be composed of
Leetch, Upton. and Mcclure: in1ield of
Beckett, Stickett, McKnew, Duvall.
Townsend, or Cunningham The bat
teries seem to be well provided for by
Thompson. of Central; Yerkes. of Staun-
ton. pitchers, and Patterson. catcher.
This is but few of the men VINO pos
sess. the necessary experience and skill
to make. a team. There are many others
capable Of putting up good article of
baseball.
Games with local teams would be glad
ly arranged and appreciated, but because
of work at college. Saturday morning and
afternoon are the only times when
games can be played. Those desiring
games should write TO Manager LeetcA,
2o23 @ street northwest. or Capt. Yerkes,
1855 Monroe street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
EASTERN CLUB PLANS
TO ORGANIZE TEAM
Will Endeavor to Get Franchise
in the Potomac
League.

An important meeting of the Athletic
Association OF the Eastern Club will be
held this evening at $50 o'clock in the
associations rooms. s15 Eighth street
southeast, at which time plans will be
made TO organize and support baseball
team. All members OF the club and as
sociation are urgently requested to be
present AT the meeting of the Potomac
League. which viii be held tomorrow
night efforts to secure a franchise in
that circuit win be made and II present
plans go through the Navy Yard will
be Represented by cracking good ball
club this season
About thirty candidates are. expected to
report this morning at the Initial work.
out. whichh win be held on the Eastern
League grounds, at Seventeenth and ID
streets southeast. at 1880 O'Clock. The
following players viii try for positions
on the club: Al Holman, W. Hayden.
Big Six" Brewer. '.Finney' Kelly, "Bif''
johnson. Mitchell n. smithson. r.
snithson. Towers. Strovers, Dean, Lus-
comhe, Chick DAVIS, Hunt. Sam John
son, Murray. p Brewer. Licaronia.
Weaver. Burns. and Fitz Hannie :,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
WILL PLAY THE APACHEs.

The Rex A. c. will clash with the
Apaches today at &3O p. M on the lat
ter's diamond. Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast, and good game is expected.
Neitzey and onutt will do the hurting
for the Rex club. with Hurd behind the
bat, The Rex club has booked the team
of Fort Hunt Va. for May II. and the
Hyattsville club for May 30. Manager j.
E Wright has April 2s open, and would
like TO. hear from first-ciass teams for
that date and Saturday and Sunday
dates In June and July.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
WASHINGTON INDOOR
SWIMMERS COP TITLE
Relay Team. in Record Time, Finishes
l. AL..ad of Doyle's
Quartet.
.rc,ill 10 T71. Mashin--rn HenId.

Srecial tn The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. April 4.-The Washing
ton Swimming club. scoring 50 points.
won the annual South Atlantic Associa-
ton indoor swimming championship here
tonight DOyIes was second, with y.
The Washington l6-yard relay team.
composed Of Rutherford. Eliason. Ban-
man. and AinsIey. defeated Doyles in the
record time of 1:9f. Ainsley and B. pnett
won first and second, respectively, in thf
fancy diving while Harlan had things
all his own way in the plunge
Bamman. Of Washington. was beaten
out by Petre. OF Doyles, in the S20-yard
swim by a half inch Petre broke Bam-
mans record of 2:5S by swimming the
distance in 2:4S 3-5.-Bamman won the
Toward swim in the record time OF l:4o.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
BUSINESS HIGH WINS
FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME
Scores Shut-out Against Briarley Hall
at Poolesville-Close for
Six Innings

Poolesville, Md. April 4.-The Business
High School team. of washington, won
its fourth consecutive game Of the sea-
son by defeating the Briariey Hall club
today, 10 to Q. For six innings the game
was hard fought. but the Briarley Han
boys blew up and the Stenographers
scored seven runs in the last two ses-
sions.
Culligan,s batting featured, while Col
lev played well for Briarley Hall. The
Business boys were loud in their praises
of the excellent treatment given them,
which is contrary to the reports given
out before by other schools, who de-
nounced the Briarley Hail students for
lad treatment afforded them. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
LINCOLN CLUB TRIMS
MARINE CORPS NINE
Twirling of Maus Features Contest.
Mccarthy Has Good Day
with Stick.

strong o. $. Marine Cops team yester-
day on the Rosedale diamond. to 4.
the Treasury Leaguers falling to get
hit. Phil Maus was in great form.
holding the hard-hitting Marine team to
no hits. but he was a victim of wretched
support Wilbur Hildebrand took up the
pitching task in the fifth inning and was
invincible.
''racks" Mccarthy. the Tech High
School boy. was the star OF the day.
getting four hits in as many times 10
the plate Johnny Han'ey made a SEN
sational catch Of a fouJ fly in the third
inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
WIN
AT jamestown
Public Loses Heavily When
Fayorites Fail to
Land.
ROYAL METEOR A LOSER
Richmond Purse Goes to Coreopsis.
Hurdle Handicap Won BY
Sanctum.
ROYAL METEOR A LOSER

sfxdal % he Wasiinston HeaId
Norfolk, April 4.Outside horses got
ell the money at the Jamestown Jockey
Club track today. and the public. as a
result lost heavily Progressive, fcrsalen
by the talent. made show of Royal
Meteor. the fayorite in the Monticello
Hotel Handicap. mile event Coreopsis.
another outsider, won the Richmond
purse and forced Emerald Gem, prohihi-
tive favorlte. out Of the money The
Virginia Hurdle Handicap. the first OF the
meeting, was won by Sanctim. with
Bronte second. Summary:
FIRST RACE selling; tvoyearoids; pnrse. so:
four furonD. Gea- villa. fe TeAhani 70 !.
won; Finslre iB twsldrcnl. II 10 S second ne
Pin. 100 Watts3, % 10 !, third. Time. cseSS.
L May, Athepa. Star and Gsrtr. Miss fi'sy. and
Folderol also nn4
SECOND RAcE-Ths Virginia Hurdle Handiear
mile and half ssnctin. Ii tAllenl. even. won
BIonte. IN Lewis, TO /, seeund; Tom Cat. rs
tHefmo, 70 to l. tfird. Time. 32i- Idle Mtrhaei.
Orderly Nat and Rcd Oak sisa ran. -
THIRD RAcE-seilfns: thresSesroids and up
ward prss. 500; hve and half furiones. Belest.
% lAIerngzzrtl. 7 to 2 Won; Bat Azsteson. ns
fBookerl, 10 to l. secssnd Rye Straw, IL Picetft.
20 l. third Time % iSs Double Five. Hugh
Gny cspt. Elliott Sheets. Efheibnrg II. Dedue-
ton. BiIiy Stuart and Amoret also nan
FOURTH RACE--The MonficeElo Handicap;
thrpe-yeArolds and UPWARD; Oas mile Progressive.
100 tCaliahanl 6 70 4 won: Royal Mefer. 10
Knight. TO l. second: Bpnlinah. M theini1re,:
10 2 third. Tine. i:il "a Counterpart, Good
Day. Carlton g.. and kinmundy also rah-
FIFTH RACE-Tft Richmond selling Handicap;
thFe- ysar-olls and up~Erd sir fnriongx CoreopsiH.
os callahan. 10 ]. wsn; Irish Gentleman. .
tAmhroSel, 8 TO ], second; Parior Boy. nc cony).
To S. third. rims. LIS Is Emerald Cen. The
Rump. and Willie Waddeil slso nan
SIXTH RACE--Seliing; three-year-olds and up
ward: pSrrSe. $40 mile and twenty yards. Ia Nun
Da lG tCampheIh. To 2 Won: Buzz Arusrnd. IS
10 a.
20 l. third. Time lSiJ6 SerimmAge. Lctourno.
Bobby Co0k. Camel. Outlsn, Ton HEncock Ny Pei
low. Juds- Moack. aud Lady Innooenne also nn.
SEVENTH HACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling: pure. 500. mile and seventy yards Sapisr.
rs iMeTaEEartl. ts l. won: Pory H. 20 cdurrhyl.
to 1. seoond; Aruior. D4 tObertl, TO l. third
Time isf7 IS spsllhound, Gerard. JAbcf, Col
Cook TAigion, sBd Dehorsh also nm