davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Wheat- May,
94@c; July, S9Ac. Conway, 85Mc:
July, 65Bc. Oats May, 39Hc; July,
1880. Pork jan. $21.62; May, $21.-
81. Butter-Creameries, soc. Eggs
10000. Poultry-Springs, .13c; hens,
lac; turkeys, 16.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
ASSAlL M0YER INDICTMENTS
Counsel for Labor Leaders Ask
Quashing Of Charges.

Houghton, Mich, Jan 27.--A motion
to quash the conspiracy indictments
against copper mine strikers and Off
Scials of the Western Federation Of
Miners was filed by attorneys for the
accused men when the men were ar
raigned for trial in the Houghton
circuit court. Pleas will not be en-
tered until the motion has been
heard and passed On. The grand jury
was Illegally summoned and conduct
or, it is contended.
A. w. Kerr, for the defendants, said
that later he would apply for a
change of venue in the strike cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
SEvENTY-FiVE DIE IN PANIC
Fifty.eight Children Among Those
Who Perished

Batavia, Dutch East Indies, Jan. a.
children, sixteen women
and one man were killed during a
panic caused by a fire at moving
picture show on a plantation in the
Dutch residency of Surhaya Most
Of the victims were trampIed to death
or suffOcated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. 26.-Cattle-
Steers, s5.5007.75; cows and heifers,
$4.50@6.60; calves, $4.50@9.5O; feed
ers, $4.30@7.00. Hogs-$795@8.15
sheep-l.ambs, $5.75@7.40; wethers,
$3.75@5.40; ewes, s2.50@5.00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
ATTACKS COURSE
OF JAP MINISTER.
Opposition in Parliament As
sails Baron Maxine.
LATTER DENIES CHARGE


mont on California Alien Land Act
to Secretary Bryan Before Reading
II to Nippon Legislators.
Toxic, jan 27-Attacks made on
the Japanese government by the op-
position In connection with the Cali
fornia land ownership legislation and
the recently disclosed Japanese naval
contract scandals were continued dur
ing the discussion Of the budget in
the house Of representatives.
Saburo Shimada, one of the opposi-
ton leaders, declared that the Japa-
nose government had shown Foreign
Secretary Baron Nobuaki Makino's
speech TO the American government
before its delivery to the Japanese
parliament.
He said this information had come
from special correspondents In the
United States, and, if true, it was in
furious to Japan's national dignity.
Baron Maxine, In reply, denied hay
ing submitted his speech to Washing
ton. He added that Japan was max
Ing her best efforts to reach a solu-
ton Of the California question.
Referring to the naval scandal, in
which the name Of Vice Admiral Koi-
chi Fulfil, former Japanese naval at
tache in Berlin, had been mentioned
as having been offered commissions
on contracts obtained by a German
electrical concern, Baron Maxine said
he had requested report on the sub
ject from the Japanese ambassador
to Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
Cinder In the EVE,

A railroad engineer who gets Gin
der in his eye never rlbs it: he rubs
the eye that has no cinder in it. This
starts the tears to flow in both eyes
and probably washes out the cinder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
END COMES TO ONE OF
MOSBY RANGERS.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Word
was received here of the death
of, Captain E. F. Thomson,
member Of the famous Mos
by's Rangers during the Civil
war, at Clarendon, Va, aged
seventy-sfx years. Death was
due to pneumonia. Captain
Thomson took part in. all the
fights under Colonel John A.
Mosby, the noted Southern
cavalry leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
POSTING thu Iudoe.

Judge-Have you ever seen the pris-
oner at the bar? Witness-Never, your
honor; but I've seen him when I've
strongly suspected he's been at it.
Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
Silent Heroes.

ITO our silent heroes" little Willie
read from the memorial bronze ',Pa.
what are silent heroesY'
married men, said pa. London
TELEGRAPH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
The Markets
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Jan. 26.--Wheat- track
and to arrive, No. / hard, Ss%c; No.
! Northern, 87Ac; No. 2 Northern,
85Ac. Flax-On track and to arrive,
91 60
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-27
CAUSES LOSS OF s25o,ooo
Exposition Building at Manila p
fialIv DAsfrovAd

0NPVSTstVH S'U'19 ds "dTIId FdT'
TALLY Destroyed.
Manila, Jan. 27.-Fire destroyed
two-thirds of the exposition building
here. The loss is $250,00O.
The exposition, which was to have
been opened in February, was to con.
tain exhibits illustrating the material
development Of the Philippines. Ow.
Ing to lack of time it is improbable
that the building will be recon.
structed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

match for him. He twisted free OF
his feeble clutch, gave the man.
push, and the latter fell to the ground.
"Oh, I've made mistake" he said
quickly, regarding Alan more clearly.
ct seems So" replied Alan, with
curiosity and pity comingled, regard
ing his .assailant. The latter was
hollow-cheeked, meanly- dressed per-
son. Deprivation, poverty, even hun
ger, it seemed, showed in his drawn,
.colorless features. You spoke the
name of Ridgeway, though. Was you
looking for him and is it Burt Ridge
way you mean?"
Eyes, it was, sullenly retorted the
man. 81 had a right to suppose you
were him, for heard he was a reg
ular visitor at that house yonder.
I've been watching to come across
him"
well, Ridgeway is away from the
town, has been for week." explained
Alan. ''You didn't have a very friend
ly welcome waiting for him, it
seems, he intimated. That's not my
business, though. See here, my man."
added Alan, as the other arose, and
in trying to keep his feet staggered
somewhat as though from sheer
weakness, you look and act as if
you needed help"
Alan was surprised, as the man, in
stead of replying in words, turned
away from him and leaning against a
tree, buried his face in his hands and
began weeping. He .sobbed out in
coherently something about "a great
wrong" somebody had done to his
disgrace" ruin a long tramp, the
need of food and shelter.
Through it all ran a secret, bitter
strain connected vaguely with Ridge
way, but the man did not explain fur
ther. Alan was sympathetic. He
saw that the man was in hard luck.
In a kindly, considerate way he made
= HrJI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

the section which seemed to hold Bit
ter reminders only for him.
When Alan started out on his
unique painting trip, the stranger,
who was named Jim Prevoast, accom-
panied him. The latter seemed to
breathe more freely and his spirits
rose considerably, the further he got
away from civilization. He never re-
ferred to his troubles or to Ridgeway
now, and Alan was glad that he had
lifted the man from forlOrn refugee
position to a really harmonious COM
partnership. =
During a month bright, cheering
letters followed Alan in his wilder
ness course. Then, although he
wrote regularly, there came no re-
plies. He decided that the same were
lost or delayed, following his cratic
route. He was anxious to hasten his
program and get back to the girl he
loved. ~:
One afternoon Alan and his COM
panion had been working since day
break on, particularly perilous I'M
dertaking painting of sign on
the face of cliff looking sheer down
over 900 feet into rock strewn ra-
vine. Alan had left Prevoast to put
on the finishing touches, and had
gone to- the near settlement to ar
range for the removal of their traps
to their next stop.
Returning, his heart stood still as
he neared the cliff. Aman was hack
ing at the ropes sustaining the frail
platform a hundred feet down. He
sawed them through, there was a
crash below, blood-curdlfng shrek.
Burt Ridgeway!" exclaimed Alan
in amazement and horror, and
rushed at the villain. The latter, I'M
nerved, as though he saw the wrath
of the man he had intended to plunge
to his doom, went down like shot
as Alan hit him, his head striking a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17
SEE Hardwick's line of
Lavalliers, the largest in the
city at prices that defy COM
petition.
Sale of Cottage Jan. a.

will. on Monday. January a.
1915. betwe n 10 o'clock a. m. and
3 o'clock p m offer to the highest
bidder, for ca,h. six room cottsge
on the SOU h side of East 18th street.
third house from Walnut. Nice
shade trees. good cistern and good
garden
II C. MYERS. Administra or,
with will annexed of s. H. Myers,
deceased. advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17
Come to the Gift Shop Take Elevator to Second Floor
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.


Appeals for charity are increasing
every day and there is urgent need
for the hearty cooperation of the
citizens of Hopkinsville. A call has
lust been received from a family
right in the heart of the city. on
West Seventh street, who are suffer-
ing from hunger and cold.
When the Agent went to investi-
gate she found the woman, 26 years
old, and three children, the oldest
five years old, lowering over stove
which contained the last few Jumps
of coal. Temporary relief was CIV
en-.
This is pitiable case where the
woman and children are suffering
while the husband and father is in
Jail working out.a heavy fine.
Can the innocent be allowed to
suffer for the misconduct of the
guilty? No. a thousand times. no.
Yet it takes money to provide for
one family to say nothing of the
numbers of others in conditions as
bad and sometimes worse than this,
Let everyone contribute as gener,
ously as possible to The Associated
funds.
LILLIAN GILLOCK, Agt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17
FINE FARM
Near Pembroke To Be Sold
Tomorrow. M

Mr.. II. F. Hammack, of near Penn
broke, has sub-divided his fine farm
of 400 acres into seven separate
tracts containing from about As
acres to 100 acres and he will on to-
morrow sell these tracts at auction
to the highest bidder. Burton Bros,
real estate dealers of Wilson. N. c.,
will have charge of the sale. l
Mr.. B. P. Sandlin, the real estate
firms representative, has been al
Pembroke about two weeks, arrang'
ing for the sale. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17
PURELY PERSONAL

Messrs. Lucian Harris. w. A Rad
ford and George Lsckey attended a
csIled session of the State Association
of Circuit and County Curt Clerks
held in Louisville this week.
W. z. Brumfeld has gone TO Flor
ada on business.
Miss LYDIA Wilkinson, of Csdiz
has returned home, after a visit to
Mrs Wi | Kimm ns
M sseA Susie Sites and Willie Rust
left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla,
20 spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Peterson have
gone to New Orleans. TO spend
several ~s--sSs.
~ 1873 Sadie Puttedge has returned
from a visit TO r-latives in ST. Louis.
Col. II. C West. who has been
here several mon'hs visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Leslie Soule. W IL
leave tomorrow for short visit IN
Paris, Tenn. and from hence he will
90 to Christian county. near Howell.
on part of his native hetlth. tn spend
the winter with his nephew. Col. Il
w. Young. one of the EST emed men
of Christian. -Paducah News-nemo-
crat.
Jas. e. Stone. Of Louisville. and
Judge Lee. of Msyhe'd. arrived in
the city Tuesday to make investlga-
lions in the matter OF income taxes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17
ROBBED OF s9l8
Bourbon County Woman Loses
Savings Of Lifetime.

Paris. XIV. Dec. l6.-Mrs. Pearl
G. avitt. of near Hutchison. this
county. was robbed of $9l8. the sav-
ing Of lifetime. The thieves secur-
ed the money by breaking open her
trunk with an ak between the hours
of IL and o'clock. while the family
was at dinner. Two negroes have
been arrested on suspicion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17
HEART DISEASE
Causes Death of Mr.. c. E.
SOuthalPS Father.

Esq. ]. T. Southali. father of Mr.,
L.E. Southall. of B ,livsr, this coun-
ty. died of hi art disease a few days
ago at his home at Woodlswn. Tenn,
aged 70 years The deceased was
one Of six children whose ages aver.
age seventy-fve years. He leaves q
family. Mr.. Southsll was an uncle
of DR.. J. A. Southall and Mr. G. w.
Southall, of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17
Mart-Major.

Borby Mart. son Of John M. Mart.
and Miss R 'sa Major. daughter Of
James M j)r. we're married last
night at the home of the bride. near
Old Petersburg. Rev. Gar league
performed the ceremony, /,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17

Mrs. Nellie Rose. of Pasadena, Cal t.
left In her will 81 0C0 to provide her
pet cat with kidneys and ca cam three
times day as long as II lives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17

Biggest assortment of cut
glass in the city at Half
Price at Hardwick's Jewelry
Store. .,..e s..aa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17
Diphtheria at Pembroke.

The graded schools at Pembroke
have been closed indefinitely because
of four cases of diphtheris. There
is o real alarm that an epidemic is
threatened. as every precaution has
been taken in handling the four cases
aqd in qusrantinlng sll who are
known to have been exposed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17

Hardwick has the largest
line of Diamonds in the city
at prices that will interest
you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17

Five thousand soldiers are now on
the Arizona border to stop the Mexi-
cans from shooting across the line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-12-17

$500 Casaroles at ST 90
as long as they last at
Hardwick's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Home Building In lei Paso
Exceeds Previous Years
Bungalows Are Eavorites

III PAso is essentially a city OF
II homes. It's many beautiful resi-
- dences have always attracted the
favorable attention of visitors to FL
Paso. In the suburbs and in the city
proper during 1914 there were many
handsome homes built with an ever
increasing number Of the bungalow
homes.
Two Handsome New Homes.
Among the handsome homes built
this year is the residence of F. n. Hail,
on Elm street This is built in the
Colonial style, Of architecture, Of brick,
IS two stories high, contains 10 rooms
and cost $4,000.
The home of A. J. FuI1an, costing
$4,000 has also been built on Elm
street. 1t has five lots, is of Colonial
and contains seven rooms. 1t will be
completed early in the year.
Builds Many Residences.
J. h. B1schoff has built a residence
IN Manhattan Heights costing $4,000;
a $1,000 brick tenement on the corner
OF Tays and Ninth streets; a six room
cottage on HuecO and La Luz streets,
costing $4,000, and a cottage at 1923
trutas street costing $500.
On Altura Boulevard Mr.. BischOff
has built five room bungalow cost
ing $500. He also has the building
contract for the $4,000 home of
Charles H. Leaveu which is in the
course OF construction in Manhattan
Heights This home will be Dutch
colonial style, three stories in height,
ana IS being erected upon four lots.
surrounded by a cObblestOne-e effect
terrace wall The interior viii be fin
lShed IN hard woods, oak for the lower
1loorS being used with mahogany
stained finish. There viii be a mahog-
any staircase. A ballroom and billiard
room Will occupy the third floor; the
second floor will be finished in white
enamel, and all the bath rooms viii
pc tlled throughout. The house con-
tains y rooms.
Mr.. Bischoff also had the contract
Ior w. NJ COleman's new bungalow at
SStO Wyoming street, cOasting $4,000.
ana Ior the tenement at the corner Of .
Ninth and Florence streets, costing
S5OOO built for jay f. Knox.
Some Of the Newest Homes.
Il. NJ. Lawson had a $4,000 brick cot
tage erected for his residence on Mesa
avenue.
William Rheinbeimer has built a
$500 residence at 416 South Campbell
street, for George Morrow
A bungalow was built for Dr. ALI
SON at sol Bliss street, costing S25OO
cam and McCurry had the contract
Inc new home of Mr. and Mrs
denIy y Beach was completed early
IN december It is at 11O9 West
Boulevard, and is in the Craftsman
style Of architecture, built of stone
and pebbledash. The house contains
10 rooms; is two stories high and cost
LOT the Dulldlng alone, about $4,000.
t5eorge W. Beaudette was the con-
The new home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. G. G.
Sauer on the corner Of Hawthorne and |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

and note the purity OF the atmos-
phere-
Cool In Summer.
Not only is the Grand View section
high. clean and healthy but in sum
mer residents viii tell you it is much
cooler than the city or any of the
breeze is always blowing and the peo-
pie in Grand View get it. This is
another important advantage the sec
ton enjoys over most others, and one
that is highly appreciated by those
who already live there.
Building Up Rapidly.
Grand View is building up rapidly.
There are already approximately 200
homes completed and they are of the
cozy tasty type that prove that the
and neighbOrs, with a civic pride that
means they win keep their homes
looking spic and span and home-lilze.
Those already constructed are hand
justly proud
A fact that has treasured the New
man Investment company is that
many of EI PasO's most Well-to-do
that more are planning to build in
Grand View and Norningside. All this
tends to prove the assertion of the
selling company that Grand View is
the coming home section OF FL PasO.
Mornfngside Heights.
Grand View lies adjoining Morning
side Heights, another splendid home
building addition that is handled by
the Newman Investment Company.
This has been placed on the market
recently and is enhancing the value
of Grand View property. It is a lit
tie higher than Grand View and is
level as a floor. When building starts
in this addition Grand View holders Of
property VIII profit by a jump in val
ues
The trip from the city to Grand
View or Morningside is n pleasant one
The section is within fifteen minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Makes $1,000 Pieces
of SLIDER TabIcware
For One Big Hotel

New York, Jan. 24.-Sixty-
thousand pieces, made on special pat
terms for a special and very exaeting
customer, were turned out last year
by the biggest silver manufacturing
concern in the world. The order was
so large that the company's hotel sill
yer department was given up to this
one job for the entire year,
The hotel which gave this remark
able order was opened the first Of
1914, and by this time a good part II
the ware has seen real service. Tor
every dining room a special difteTe nt
pattern of forks. knives. covers and
whatnOt was ordered. So careful were
the designers to have everything eX-
actly right that they consulted with
the architects of the building and the
decorators of the rooms where they
were to appear.
One service Of several Thousand
pieces viii supply 500 diners with sil-
Yer of exactly the same pattern. There
e also special service in gold, for
80 persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

West Boulevard was completed In De-
cember- The house is OF red pressed
brick, two stories high and contains II
rooms It cost about $4,000. The con-
tractor was George W. Beaudette.
=. Hewitt Rodgers built a brick
bungalow at San Marcial and Alamo
streets, that cost $4,000.
William Brit has built a bungalow
at 1928 Wyoming street costing $500.
Lee Harris has built q $4,000 bunga-
low on Douglas street
Builds Pretty BunEalOW.
Mrs. E. Kohlberg has built q bun
galOW adjoining her handsome home
on COrtO and West Boulevard. The
bungalow faces on Corto street and is
OF corresponding style with the larger
home. It is Of stuccO and contains
five rooms and sleeping porch, with
all modern features. It's apprOxfmsfe
cost is $4,000 Perry Kirkpatrick
Realty and Building company had Che
contract for the work.
Perry kirkpatrick Realty company
Quilt for L. p. McChesney a bungalow
at 2525 Boulevard, costing $4,000 The
same company is building a bungalow
OF five rooms for A H. Hughes in VAL
verde addition, that viii cost s45OO,
ana has recently completed a bunga-
low at 1920 Montana street costing
$4,000.
Builds Several Bungalows.
White-Paden Realty and Building
company has built for J. A. Wright a
Tour room bungalow costing $500. For
Ice L4dLLl5 the same company UGllL q
-FOUR room bungalow in Alta Vista,
costing $500.
In Altura park it built a four room
bungalow for Magdalina Simon cost
ing 5000 and in Alta Vista one for z.
H. Rodgers, five room bungalow,
costing $500
Build Handsome Bungalows.
A p. Coles and brothers have built
the new two story house on Montana
aud Cotton streets for DR.. J. H Paget
The house contains seven rooms and
with the land is valued at $500.
hOr Mrs ID Laura Newell a six room
bungalow was built on San Jose street
IN castle Heights, costing with the
land $500
At 1115 Noble street. tAis same firm
punt a five room bungalow for Pat
crowley, the building alone without
the land, being valued at $4,000.
The same firm has recently COM
pleted the building of two cottage
bungalows on San Jose street in Cas-
tie Heights, each containing five
rooms and valued at $500, and an
other five room bungalow on the same
street valued at $500.
Build and Sell Many Houses
among the houses built and sold by
the PhOeniX-E FL PasO Building company
during the year 1913 are:
-Four room bungalow, No. 1921 HuecO
street for o. r. Hill, $500, six room
bungalow basement and heating plant,
No. 1907 North Kansas street, for w.
H. Wagner. $500; six room Bungalow
basement and heating plant, No. 1891
Hueco street, for Howard Wells $3.50.
four room bungGlOW. basement and
heating plant $500 Bliss street. for
Continued on next page, column -