davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-26

might seem easy to the average owner
of a mining property or a prospect;
and a pile of 1000 tons of ore might
seem big to that same owner, until
you stop and think that 1000 tons IS
only a four days' run for a 25O-ton
unit.
sore in plenty is what we shall
want. And the more firmly that fact Is
impressed on every owner of mining
property in this part of the state, the
better it will be for us, when the plant
is running, and for them and the states
interest as well.
Cooper ore is mainly what we shall
want. With just one unit we will not
want, nor be able to use, lead ores. we
shall have available the cupriferous
ores of the Brunswick property near
Carson, and shall want other ore OF
sort.
by April l we shall have between
l50 and 300 men at work and we ex
pect to have the plant completed oy
midsummer and in operation by cary
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-26
MANHATTAN WAR EAGLE TO
LET LEASES ON GROUND

men is James Shea, late of the Shea
lease on the Union No. 8. He has been
extremely fortunate in finding ore on
his different leases in the camp and
believes he can open up something good
on the Indian Camp.
The news that the Wan Eagle CON
pany has decided to let out a part of its
holdings will be received with pleasure
by the citizens of the camp. 1t has
long been the contention of the people
here that in the Indian Camp Manhat.
tan has one of it's most promising pros
poets and that if leasers were given the
opportunity they would make of it a
permanent producer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-26

mounds covering an irregular rectangu-
lar area about three miles long. There
is room for at least five mills of from
250 tons to 500 tons daily capacity each,
and l don't know what future develop
ments may disclose. j am confident,
however, that it is the making of the
greatest gold milling camp in America.
Shows Excellent Average.
1.-TWO hundred tons of ore which I
sampled carefully as a milling test gave
average value Of just about IN ounce
of gold to the ton. | do not anticipate,
of course, that that will be found to be
an average of the ore that will be run
through the mill. / do expect that the
plates will yield IN average of So a ton
in gold.
"Placer ground in the district is be-
ing worked successfully by the Wilson
Mesa Mining & Milling company and
the Utah Placer Mining company, their
: dirt yielding from AZ cents to 81 a
cubic yard. But the properties are dis
tinetively great milling propositions,
and | I'm surprised that Salt Lake CAPT
tai has not been attracted in that di-
r%ection. With the building of the pro-
ieeted new railroad into that section,
the copper properties in the La Sal
mountains will be opened to production,
and there is not a doubt that it will be
Utah's greatest mining region.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-26
Professional and Business Cards
DETCH & CARNEY

N

~ AAW
Counsel In Southern Nevada for the South Da-
kota Corporation Charter Company. Compan-
ies organized nnder the laws of South Dakota.
MILTON N. DErcH Main Street
~. CARNEY Golddeld, Nevada
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
.EL.KS INITIATE BIG CLASS,

Elks of Bemidji and their visiting
brothers held a big meeting last
evening, at which ten residents of
Bemidji were put through" This
was the largest class initiated at one
time for several months, and the
members Of, the Bemidji lodge de.
rived considerable enjoyment from
the antics of the little fawns, 4
But all of the fawns were not
small, either. Two brewers, T. r.
Symons of the Golden Grain Belt
variety and Fred Eberlein of the
Bemidji company's Pilsener, headed
the list and were the first to receive
horns. They were followed by A. J.
Mandt, w. Roy Lindsey, George
Anderson, William Blocker, A. A.
Melges, V. L. Ellis, ]. ]. Doran and
Owen Daley. The new Elks wore a
tired but happy expression on their
faces this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
Judge Stanton Denounces Method
Time and Place OF Selling Mime.
sota's Public Domain.
CONTRARY TO GOOD BUSINESS,
NOT SQUARE DEAL WITH US.
Koochiching County Losing PopuIa
tion-OeveIopment Association at
Big Falls Today.

Big Falls, May 6.-The fact that
population of Kooci,iching county
is steadily decreasing and the
homesteaders are leaving this part
Of the country was made the sub
ject of one of the strongest denun-
Citations ever uttered against Min
nesota's state land policy by c.
w. Stanton of Bemidji. Judge OF
Fifteenth district, this afternoon
before meeting of the Koochi-
ching County Development Asso-
citation at Big Falls. A move
melt was started by the judges
speech which, it was predicted by
members of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association,
will materially effect the resolu.
tons to be adopted by the devel-
opment congress at Crookston,
June I, and 3, and the legisla-
ton to be enacted by the state law
makers next winter.
Judge Stanton did not mince mat
tiers in openly speaking of the losing
population of this county, declaring
that he believed it better to face the
ssue than to indulge in hattering
remarks. The Judge laid the lack
of roads, schools, churches and so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
GATHERING OF NATIONAL
FARMERS At ST. i LOUIS
Manager Of southern Commercial Con.
gress Tells Of Work of the South.
MANY Delegates.

St. Louis, May 6.-The Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of America opened its annual session
in the: city today, with delegates
present from all parts of the United
States. e - $
The principle address OF. the day
was delivered by C. Grosvenor
DAVE. managing director of the
Southern Commercial congress at
Washington, D. c., who spoke on
The Constructive Forces of the
South as Affecting the Nation" In
this speech Mr.. Dave told of the
immense progress effected by the
southern states in their rise from
the blow of the Civil War, and of its
future prospects. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
DISTRICT JUDGE CONDEMNS
THE STATE LAND POLICY

ciety to the policy of the state in
holding its lands, half of the county
being state land. until the settlers
make their improvements; thus re.
fusing to share the burden of the
pioneers while later reaping the
benefit of an increased land value.
The method, time, aud price de.
handed in selling state lands were
strongly condemned by the speaker
as being against sound business and
moral policies.
The substance of Judge Stanton's
address follows. Introducing his
speech with a statement that the
Koochiching County Development
association has exceptional condi.
tons to meet and yet that an honest
effortt to better conditions will be
aided by the southern part of the
state, the judge said:
Koochiching County is an en-
pire in area; it is blessed with a soil
that is surprisingly fertile; its eli
matte conditions are exceptionally
healthful; its natural wealth of tim
Der is enormous; the beauty of its
scenery is unsurpassed; it pos sesses
the greatest water powers in the
northwest; it is fortunate in its in
dustrious and enterprizing citizen
ship. And yet it is a stubborn fact
that its population, except in the
villages, is constantly decreasing.
Despite the fact that it contains
approximately 100000 acres of
unoccupied lands, nearly every acre
of which is richly productive, and
Notwithstanding the inviting natural
conditions which I have enumerated,
the tide of immigration constantly
passes by and the homeseeker finds
domicile in far less attractive To-
calities.
Even the homesteaders of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
Improvement League To Meet.

4 Ladieso of sthe Bemidji Improve
ment league will follow their recent
talks on tuberculosis and sanitation
at meeting Of the league in the
Carnegie library next Tuesday at 3
p. m. special speakers will be Sc.
cured. The ladies expect to have
the director Of the state sanitorium
at Walker address them at some
meeting in the near future.
: The members of league will prob
ably take steps at Tuesdays meet
ing to have the parks and lake shore
cleaned up. The Bemidji Improve
ment league desires chairs, rugs and
tables to furnish their rooms in the
basement of the library and will
gladly receive aid from local citizens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
FLOWERS IN PROPULSION
At STEWART FUNERAL
81 -5zs
Many Friends Follow Body Of Mrs. J
". Stewart to Final Resting Place
at Greenwood.

One of the largest funerals eve,
held in Bemidji was that conducted
over the remains ,of Mrs. J. W.
Stewart yesterday at the Presbyter
ian church. The body Of the wife
and mother who died of heart failure
q few days ago lay in state at the
church from 1 o'clock until 3, when
the services were commenced. A
large number of people took a last
look at the earthly remains of a
devoted friend. IT, .....-.- ~. ii.
The floral decorations were beau.
tiful, the alter being covered with
carnations and roses, the last tribute
which could be payed the departed
woman by mourning friends. The
profusion of floral gifts was re.
peated at the grave, which was vir.
tually bank of beautiful plants and
cut flowers. = 49, -: ~. ...
The church was packed at 3
O'Clock, when the services began,
the Royal Neighbors attending in a
body. Rev. S. E., P. White opened
the services by reading from the
ninetieth psalm. This was followed
by song and prayer, and the com
forting remarks from the pastor to
the father and FIVE children who
survive Mrs. Stewart. From the
church, the procession moved to
Greenwood cemetery, where, amid
the loving tributes of her friends and
husband, the mortal remains were
laid at rest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
Count the Moving Out People.

Census enumerator Smith today
landed nine big ones for the roll
on Bemidji's population. A family
of nine people were just packing up
to leave the city and should be
counted'as part of Bemidji's inhabi-
tants.
If any body knows of people who
contemplate leaving the city during
the next fifteen days, they should
promptly report the same to the
enumerators or the Pioneer Office.
In order that everybody be
counted, every citizen should make
it his business that everybody he
knows has been listed. When you
pass the time of day, why not in
this Manner; good morning, have
you seen the census mani" Keep
this on the 20 all the time, because
it all helps the census man. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
GEO. SMITH TO SUCCEED
H. ". BAILEY, RESIGNED
As County Agent for Soldiers Relief
Fund Of BeItrami County.-Ap.
pointment Official.

George Smith of Bemidji has been
appointed county agent for the
Soldiers Relief Fund to succeed
Comrade H. w. Bailey. Mr.. Bailey
resigned on account of illness, and
suggested Mr.. Smith as suitable
person for his successor.
Mr.. Smith received from state
secretary w. H. Harries the follow.
ing letter making his appointment
official: 4 .=E:-.>."" -
Mr.. Geo. Smith,
Bemidji, MINI. Il -
. Dear Comrade:-Comrade H.
W.. Bailey has resigned as: county
agent for the Soldiers Relief Fund
of Beltrami county, on account of
illness, and he suggests your
name as suitable person for his
successor. You are therefore ap-
pointed1in his place. % !
You will receive from him what
ever blanks he may have on hand,
and whatever you may need that
we can furnish, we will do so when
notified of your wants. j.
Yours truly, =
w. H, Harries,
Cocroforv,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
"SHAKESPEARE'S MlSFOR.
TUNE At The BR'IAkMAN
Dancing Singers and Musician Pro.
vided Much Pleasure for Audience
sEE E-+15s ISL. i
Xxx, Last Night. ...s...

Brinkman's Family theater was
the scene of considerable enjoyment
on the part of many Bemidji people
last evening, owing to the excellent
program which Manager Brinkman
has secured for this half Of the week.
"Shakespeare's Misfortune'
brought forth unusual mirth from the
audience, Young and Phelps playin e
their parts remarkably we'll. The
character of flames Waycraft Shake
speare" and of ''Uncle Bob" a
banker, were taken by Charles
Young, and Miss Maud Phelps exc.
cuted the part of mabel Barr"
Uncle Bob's neice. The comical
situations introduced in this scene
are the source of much laughter.
Miller and Leslie, comedians,
are amusing with their jokes, sing
ing and dancing. and their hum
orous boxing match, in which the
blows are struck to the tune of
''rag time" on the piano. The act
is finished with Knockout blow
on one of the participants.
Eddie Badger, the musician,
plays -four different instruments
and keeps the. crowd interested
throughout his entire act.
Manager Brinkman, IN an inter-
view this morning, expressed him.
self well pleased with the patron
age which has been accorded him
by !. the Bemidji public. Mr..
Brinkman enjoys friendly criti-
cisms of his entertainments and is
endeavoring to providethe best to
be:secured in both vaudeville and
moving pictures. - .>..'.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
Gun Shoot Today.

A demonstration of the use of
Peters cartridges was held by ].
H. Stair of Crookston at the Be
midi Gun clubs grounds between
Lakes Irvine and Bemidji this
afternoon. Several members of
the club were present and enjoyed
a special practice on the pigeons
thrown out by their new machine.
President T. R. Symons and. a
committee are preparing an excel.
lent'program for the state gun
meet at Bemidji June II and 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
Twin City People Making Every Effort
to Show Big Increase. Why
Not Bemidji? ~
HUNDREDS IN BOARDING HOUSES
HOTELS, AND ABSENT FROM CITY
Is Everyone Going to Be Counted?
+ Crookston and Cass Lake
Working Hard.

Bemidji can learn much from the
Twin Cities in taking the census"
said F. S. Lycan, who returned from
Minneapolis yesterday. Every
business man in Minneapolis and
st. Paul has been working as hard
as possible for the last two weeks to
make good in the enumeration of
their cities population. Every
employer is personally seeing that
the men under him are being counted
in the census.
This is the biggest chance to
boost Bemidji we have had in
several years, and the Commercial
club will meet either this evening or
tomorrow to give the enumerators
every possible aid during the last
few days left in which we can get
names on the census rolls. Every
name on that list is valuable asset
to Bemidji.H 49,
All these boarding houses and
hotels are filled with people. most of
whom are living here for several
months at least. IF Bemidji is their
home at present, they should be
counted as part of the population.
Crookston is making a strong eff ort,
In which every business man is
doing: his duty, to get every residents
name on the census rolls.
Unless we can show substantial
increase in population from the cen
sus taken by the Elks about four
years ago, when the enumeration
was $500, we cannot make good
our boasts to outside people of the
growth of Bemidji, and its wonder
full advantages. We have simply
got to use. every hour of the few
days left to make good Let every
man see that he is counted and that
every friend, especially those who
are absent,at present, are enlisted
by the enumerators." -, :<-
Il is through comparison of our
population with that of towns like
Cass Lake and Crookston. which are
straining every nerve to show large
increase over the last census, that
Bemidji will lose when the govern
ment's big work is completed. Some
of the guide and hotel books give
Bemidji's population now as only
1000. Every such guide book
printed from now until the next
census, probably 10 years hence,
will publish BemidI's population as
it is returned by the enumerators in
the next few days.
# you have any loyalty for this
beautiful little city in the pines of
northern Minnesota, if you want to
increase Bemidji's population. if you
are the booster" for whose work
Bemidji has gained statewide
reputation, GET BUSY and DO 1T
NOW.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
Announcement.

Twill be a candidate for the re.
publican nomination for state sena.
tor for this legislative district at the
coming primary election. I will
make known at some later date the
platform upon which I will solicit
the support Of the voters Of the dis.
trict.
Ada. MINI, May 3rd., 1910.
,.sss~. a. L. Hanson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
Next Sunday Is. Mothers Day.

Everybody should wear a white
carnation in honor to her memory,
and if she is living see that she has
a bunch of carnations on that
day. white Carnations are adapted
for this purpose because they denote
purity. -,
A good supply at the Greenhouse.
Phone 166. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06
Commitment Confirmed.

The commitment of George VIM
terstein. = 14,year,old boy who
opened several boxes in the Bemidji
postoffice and confessed to breaking
into houses, to the state training
school at Red Wing by Judge Pen
dergast Of the municipal court was
confirmed by Judge stanton in the
district court yesterday. Deputy
Sheriff Andrew Johnson left for Red
Wing last evening with the lad in
custody.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-06

Upon further consideration
OF the whole subject, we are
convinced that the application
of the proceeds of these lands
to the purposes Of the grant
rests upon the good faith Of
the state, and that the state
may exercise its discretion as
to the disposal Of them. tits
a matter between two sove-
The oasis., 1910-10-22
NoeALES NOTES.

New Fall Hats at the Elite Mill linery.
 Tuesday MT. Orton Phelps from Mowry, was 8 visitor at Nogales.
 Thursday evening Doctor Ray Ferguson came from Tucson.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited bv Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes from Llano.
 When you want to sell your house. hold goods, see Mark Lulley, the auctioneer, International Ave. <
 Wednesday evening District At torney w. A. O'Connor returned from Phoenix.
 This week MT. Manuel Masca. reflas ST. returned from a trip to Alaska, whither he went in June last.
 Saturday and Sunday Mrs. |. Burgoon was quite ill from ptoma' inc poisoning Since then the lady has recovered fully.
 Saturday evening the district court closed its session, and on Sunday morning Judge Doan went to Douglas, via Cananea.
 This evening Mrs. Mary Christ will go to GuayInas. where she ex. poets to remain through the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Kingsley. X Reverend J. F. Corbin, presiding elder of this district in the Metho. dist Church, with headquarters at Fl Paso, has been at Nogales this week. .-.--.... This week Roy & Titcomb have shipped a carload of machinery and mine supplies to the Nuevo Promontorio Mining Company, in the Alamos district of Sonora.
 Thursday evening there arrived from Empalme MT. H. J. Temple, superintendent of the Sonora rail- way, who went to Cananea yester- day.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to pr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 This afternoon Mrs. Ralph M. Parsons will go to Tucson via the short line; and this evening she will take the Golden State Limited for Chicago.
 Regular services in St. Andrews church, Reverend J. H. McPherson, rector, tomorrow, Sunday, October 23d, at II o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock in the evening. Sab- bath school at 10 o'clock 8. m.
 Work has been resumed on the fine stone building Miss Therese Tourniel is erecting on her prop erty at the corner of Calle Elias and International street, in Mo- gales, Sonora.
 Reverend Lawrence Reynolds, who was in former years Presiding
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Collars, Ties, Religion.

Perhaps you think religion is like a bath on Saturday night, clean shirt and collar or a pretty tie. Something to take out with your go-to meeting clothes one hour per week. You are wrong. It is good in Gods church out of doors. It IS good every time the whistle blows. "That's new idea" Oh, no, it is as old as the hills. So endeth a little sermon on the corner.
 R-Try this. prescription for Mortus Sabbaticus: Rise early. Take equal parts of energy, will, determination. Mix. At II o'clock bring the folks to church. Why not try the Congregational Hear an original, unique morning ad- dress, "A Portrait of God"; then at 7:30 D. m., Acres of Diamonds" Things you ought to like-an un- muzzled pulpit, sociable people, something for hand, head, heart.
The oasis., 1910-10-22


 early in the week, and returned again yesterday evening.
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale al THE OASIS office.
 Mrs. Carrie Hendricks, manicur- ist, chiropodist and hairdresser Face massage a specially. Makes puffs, curIs and switches from combings. Will call at residences of her patrons. Leave orders at the o. K. barber shop.
 MT. Howard B. Shreve, the jani- tor at the court house, who has passed a vacation of d months duration down the West Coast of Mexico, visiting from point to point, returned Thursday evening, and has resumed his duties.
 Hon. Bracey Curtis, Santa Cruz cOunty's delegate in the Arizona constitution convention has favored THE OASIS by forwarding copies of the propositions presented in the convention to be incorporated in the proposed fundamental law, which are fully appreciated.
 Sunday Reverend Father Duval received from France cablegra m conveying the sad intelligence of the death of his mother occurring that day. In his affiiction the rev erend gentleman has the sincere sympathy of all the people of No- gales and Santa Cruz county.
 MT. Frank H. Howard returned from the Altar district Thursday evening. He brought win him samples of ore from greatrgold ledge he has denounced that show we'll. One assay gave 4. 1 ounces in gold and 3 OF. silver peretenp Total value exceeding $85 per ton.
 Yesterday evening Mounted In. spector Harry A, Smith of ihe U. s. 'customs-service, went to Wash- ington Camp and Duquesne, to arrest a smuggler, wanted on both sides of the line, who was impli- cated in bringing in from Mexico month ago a bunch of stolen mules.
 Wednesday evening there ar rived from Los Angeles, where they have passed the summer, Prof. A. G. Leahy and wife of Hermosillo. They remained at Nogales day or two before continuing their jour ney homeward. Prof Leahy is English instructor in the public schools at Hermosillo.
 
 The ladies of St. Andrews Guild are making preparations for Hal low-e'en party which will be given in the Masonic Hall on the evening of October 31st. Coffee, pumpkin pie and doughnuts will be served. A very interesting progra mme will be presented, and general invita- tion is extended.
 Every evening of the present week Reverend Lawrence Reynolds has been conducting evangelical services in the Mexican Methodist church on Railroad avenue next to the Arizona Hotel. From Nogales M. Doroollo ,x,,Il oo k0 Go=oooo
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Dedication of New School.

On Sunday, Oct. 30th, the Very Reverend Father Peter Trimmer man, vicar general of-the Catholic, Diocese of Tucson, will be in Mo- gales for the blessing of the Sisters' school. ''''''''' "
 The program of the day will be az follows. " .s...-..s..
 - .eeas. .5a--1.a...a-s
 In the morning at the Catholic Church:
 At 8 o'clock, Low Mass.
 At 10 o'clock, Solemn High Mass, during which the choir will sing the celebrated Mercadante Mass; Sermons in English and Spanish.
 The Rev. Father w. Meurer, for merly of Nogales, now pastor of the Church in Bisbee, will be present.
 In the afternoon at 4 o'clock, dedication and blessing of the new school; addresses in. English and Spanish to be delivered by the Very Reverend Vicar General, Rev. Father L. Duval, pastor of this parish, and Mir. F. J. Duffy.
 Immediately after the ceremony, about 5 o'clock, evening services in the church.
 All are cordially invited.