davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
SETTLER TROuNCES
CARELESS HUNTER
Nimrod Fires Sixteen Shots at
Him Without Effect.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 19.-Running
away from man who mistook him for
deer, and keeping out of range until
the pursuer's rife was emptied, and
then getting his satisfaction by giving
the nearsighted nimrod a trouncing
was the experience of Nathan Good, a
claimholder living about eighteen
miles from this city.
Good had been out rounding up some
of his stock and, not being mounted,
was late in getting home. AS he went
over a small hill his canvas coat and
dark trousers against the dead grass
color of the surrounding territory
made the hunter think Good was a
deer, for which he had been looking
all day. He opened fire. Good lodged
and started to run and still the hunter
kept firing and pursued. He dis
charged his rifle sixteen times, but be.
ing a poor marksman did no damage
Good says he kept track of the times
the man had shot and when the six
teenth bullet struck the ground near
him he started in for his share of the
fun. He charged upon the hunter. who
was, too surprised to attempt to make
an escape. Good did not wait for ex-
PLANTATION, but started in to fight. He
pounded the man on the head with his
fists, and, according to his own story.
kicked him several times. and wound
up by taking the rifle and hammering
the frozen, ground until the firearm
had been put out of commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
MUST PAY CITY FOR WATER
Sugar Trust Owes New York Over
Half a Million.

New York, Nov. 19.-The American
Sugar Refining company, which has
paid out to the federal government
more than 100000 in settlement of
underweighing frauds, must reimburse
New York city to the extent of $685.
600 for water, if report Of referee
handed down is sustained
The city alleged that from 1897 to
1903 the sugar company used at it's
Williamsburg plant unmetered water,
the taxes on which amounted to more
than 100000. The company attempt
ed to disprove the charge and the
case has been in the courts since 1908.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
WOMEN BATTLE
WITH POLICE
Suffragettes Attack the
House Of Commons.
TT n Tin n NNC RIM VVnT1vN~
FIGHT RACES FOR HOURS

Raiders Driven Back Only to Renew
Attack, Scores Of Them Being Ar
rested and Placed Behind the Bars.
Premier Asquith Announces the Leg
isIative Programme Prior to the
Dissolution.
London, Nov. 19.-The militant suf-
fragettes reopened hostilities against
the government and, marching 1000
strong on the parliament buildings,
gave the police a lively fight. The
women, many Of whom were placed
under arrest, were led by Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst.
The suffragettes had determined if
possible to force the police Gordon
about the house Of commons and,
reaching Premier Asquith, to insist
upon the introduction of a woman sui
frage bill. The police, however, were
too strongly entrenched and the wo-
men, who tried every means in their
power to force the line, were thrown
back.
Repeatedly they retired breathless
and disheveled only to have their
places on the fighting line taken by
reserves.
The police were ordered to make as
few arrests as possible, but by 3
o'clock tWenty-one women and two
men were in police cells. A large
contingent of American bluejackets
from the visiting fleet were amused
spectators of the struggle and, Justify
cheering the combatants, melted them
to fresh efforts.
The fight continued and the police
were compelled to make wholesale ar
rests. At o'clock eighty-two of the
suffragettes and their supporters had
been taken into custody.
Premier Makes Statement.
It is the intention of the govern
ment to pass the essential features of
the budget, namely, the income tax.
tea duty and sinking fund provisions;
remove the pauper disqualification for
old age pensions and dissolve parlia'
ment on Nov. %, should the lords in
the meantime reject the veto bill. -.
Presenting this programme in the
house of commons Premier Asquith
said that he had hoped up to the last
moment the veto conference would
reach a settlement. There never had
been a more honest and sustained at
tempt by men of strong and conflict
ing convictions to find a basis of
agreement upon which to build a
structure promising stability and en-
durance, he said. In view of the fall
ure of the conference, Mr.. Asquith
said, it would be useless to attempt to
hammer out an agreement in the pres
ent parliament to the accompaniment
of the din of party collision.
''The result is that we revert to a
state of war;" declared the premier,
who continued:
1.-THE lords will be given an oppor-
tunity of saying yes or mo- to the
governments veto bill in the coming
week. There is no question of amend
ment or transformation. 1t is ques-
ton of acceptance or rejection"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
TERRELL GEORGIA SENATOR

Former Executive Named to Succeed
the Late A. S. Clay.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. Ex-Governor
Brown has announced the appointment
of former Governor G. NJ Terrell as
United States senator to succeed Sen
ator. A. S. Clay, who died in Atlanta
last Sunday.
Former Governor Terrell will serve
until the legislature meets in June to
elect senator to fill the unexpired
term of Senator Clay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Deitz Farm in Friends Hands.

Couderay, Wis, Nov. 19:-The now
famous Deitz farm at Cameron dam,
which has been in charge of two Of
Sheriff. Madden's deputies since the
surrender of the Deitz family last DC.
tober, has been turned over to a rela.
tive of Deitz, who is now taking care
of the place. This was on request of
John DeitZ .., s.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
HEAVY LAKE COAL TRAFFIC
Tonnage Records Will Be Broken in
Seasons Shipments.


Pittsburg, Nov. 19.-The highest
coal tonnage record in lake shipping
will be broken this year. Officials of
the coal companies in the Pittsburg
district, which are heavy lake ship
pers, estimate that the 1909 movement
for Northwest ports will be exceeded
by 100000 tons.
Nearly all the lake shipments from
the mines were suspended Friday and
the last of the big ore steamers, which
leave Cleveland and Ashtabula this
week for Duluth and Superior, will
carry what coal remains to be deliv.
cred. Delayed tonnage on rail and
mill contracts is being cleared up and
in a few days the normal winter trade
will be experienced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Saw Lincoln's Assassination.

Hazelton, Pa, Nov 19.-Robert ST.
mex, Civil war veteran who died at
his home here, witnessed the assassi.
nation of President Lincoln in Ford's
theater, Washington: and. later took
part in the capture of the assassin, J..
Wilkes Booth. Sinex was a secret
service agent at the time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Drowned While Skatina,

Albert Lea, Mimi, Nov. 19.---7Aubrey
Giles, one of Albert LEAFS brightest
young men, a graduate of the high
school a few years ago, was drowned
while skating on the ice in Fountain
lake. He had bought pair of skates
and jestingly told fellow workman
that he was going skating and if he
did not show up to look for him in the
lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Dr.. eCr:ppen's Father Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 19-Myron
H. Crippen, the aged father of Dr.
Hawley H. Crippen, under sentence of
death in London for the murder of
his wife, died in this city .friendless
and penniiess. His death, due to the
innrmitles of old age, was fastened by
grief over his sons crime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
.Lippitt May Succeed AIdrich.

Provid ence, R. l., Nov. 19.-Henry
F. Lippitt, candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Nelson w.
Aldrich, was endorsed by the Repub-
lican state committee. The minority
favored the election of Judge LIE
Baron B. Colt of the United States
circuit court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
RIVER SEINE AGAIN RISING
Basement Of Foreign Office in Paris
Is Flooded.

Paris, Nov. 19.-The river Seine,
which fell slightly Thursday, rose
again when the waters that have al.
ready flooded the lower sections of the
city filtered into the basement of the
foreign Office on the Quay d'Orsay. .
Objects of value were hastily, re-
moved to the surface.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19

H & pss take ns @ g Bs esa
guarantee results $175 ~ ~ "
M5NSE NEAT None Such brand
s sSe pen 1 ib fSs
os a*AH ssSs with
% nss Soft S s
Mixed Nuts Sheled Nuts ~
@ @ o S sa as tn 75y G Ss Ss P9
Queens SOC pint. - - ~ NV p ''' D''
@ ?s VII tss 3
Heinz brand pickles quality sc
sss s" ss % 9s the
POP CORN Well perfectly Pop pop kind
Psas aS sss t s3p 5 1ss
the purpose 15c ~
S 5 esa s sas the ns
hSf ALI eS s % @ % s
per h. Wv ~ ' ~ anu ''' '' '''nS iof 'ao'e use zoc
SWEET a rof Ia veinias
A p! For baking
selected and clean stock Price raneeis peck
GASpx ec todd pay cheap candy
ssss o Be R If ssn7
s the
tomatoes succotash. NV ~ ~ N ~ ~ '
"a 9s;@
the Observation-Disclosures most ~ $500
% % $ s p @ the turkey Our
cuRRANIs Nothing short the Thanksev
cakes and puddngs
thoroughly ieceansd '' per
ss f nice s s': @ ss' s AID
This " ~ '
CRACKERS Oyster bulk
5 per TO- Our of both package and bulk
for the week of the 24h r. 80
DATES Fat the
yellow Hanow variety Both
kinds of dates fine eating this
package Genuine i'm
Smyrna bulk
good this
are the
big favone a Thanksgiving 800 NV ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25


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Svads: PRESIDENTS messages s--
she executive n.as Of .le Senate during
H-sa first century II the existence 81
-5s United states OF America. May /.
as
4 This treasured compilation was pre-
- -rHar -aa direction 81 AuSau Is.
- r,rar secretary nj the senate.
sa,-,.,~r-.s.., circumstance eho1- the
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APARTMENT A re-" ear AZ Wy -
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aase, kept IN an ar lgAr steel s"ie
I'D exposed only on rare ttcaSIo"e'
short time ago. however. Il was
s,o-lced that the ink IN the Declaration
- becoming rapidly ilIeglble. and now
H. writing can be decIphered only with
k-aat difficulty and with the aid Of
aaagnifving glass. 1t i thought that
Us CELEBRATION j due partly 10 the
Hset that an impression was taken Of the
Assndwriting for the purpose Of making
Il fac sim.le, and some OF the INK was
saecessarily absorbed IN the process. At
nv rate. the original Declaration can
he read now only n certain hight, ana
is said viii soon he faded away alto
S:sther.
4 This IS not the case with the manu-
s.riot presidential messages IN the sen
ane secretary's office. The handwriting
a. clear and leglble now as It was
when euned by the famous men VINO
/ ave long since passed from eaTrh.
| The larclments and paper upon
sEhieh these state papers were written
3Fs-e becoming rapidly worn out ~
a0zstant rhushiug over, when General
aEcCook took steps TO preserve them
lie work was well done, and. barrln:
accidents, the pages q the book and
siaDdwrlrinE viii he IN as good a state
L. Tirs1prEarfQu q hundred wears hence
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23

county seat which the noise of
the turmoil behind them could no,
, reach. At San Luis, however, the
county clerk showed them a mes
sage from the girl S father for
bidding the marriage and they
caught the next train to Blanca
and from there to Alamosa where
someone had told them they could
get a license. Arriving at Alamo
sa the young man found that $4O)
which he had when he left HON
was almost gone and Conejos th'
nearest county seat 30 miles away.
So bravely they started out to
walk the 30 miles but found
friends by the way as has al
ready been related. No sooner
was their story told than Mr..
Thomas and his lady passenger
both agreed that there should be
no further delay in gratifying the
commendable wishes of so perse-
vering couple and as fast as the
big car could reel off the miles
they were driven to Conejos where
obliging Deputy County Clerk Pot
ter quickly issued license. In a
few minutes more they were at the
residence of Rev A. B. Minamyer
in Antonito and the knot tied fast.
Mr.. Thomas and the charitabl
lady witnessing the ceremony. Mr.
Thomas brought them back to La
Jara from whence they said they
would take the evening train fo~
home. However, they slipped away
somewhere, probably walking
out of town, and nothing has been
heard of them since. A small
purse was made up by the boys
around town which they intend
ed to offer as wedding present
but Mr.. and Mrs. Waite could not
be found when the train arrived
Before leaving the young couple
We're profuse in their thanks and
the groom promised that the first
money he could meet up with
should be duly forwarded to Mr.
Thomas for his kindnesses. Let
us hOTe that the old saying is
true and bad beginning make
good ending.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
REDUCED RATES.
To the Eighteenth National
Irrigation, Congress, Pueblo

September 26-30, 1910, will be
gala event in the history of
Pueblo. The Eighteenth National
Irrigation Congress convenes on
the Goth and will be attended by
many of the most distinguished
men of the country. Among the
speakers are the Hon. Frank C.
Goudy of Denver, Mr.. j. Nj. Will
son, of Wyoming, Major Richard
w. Young of Salt Lake City, DR..
Geo. Pardee of California, Mr..
Geo. f. Barstow, Texas, Ex-Gov-
ernor Adams of Colorado and
others interested in irrigation and
the reclamation of arid lands.
The Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road offers exceedingly low rates
to Pueblo from stations in Colora,
do and New Mexico to enable cit
izens along its lines to attend this
meeting. From New Mexico points
tickets will be on sale Sept. 23,
"a, % and % and will carry a
final return limit of October Bird,
1910. From stations in Colorado,
tickets will be sold on Sept, "a,
%, and 26, except from stations
south and west of Alamosa and
south of Vance Junction, the sci
ling dates will be one day earlier,
or Sept, 23, "a and %. Tickets
will be limited for return to Oct.
3rd., 1910.
In addition to the above The
Rio Grande has placed in effect
reduced rates from Denver, Colo.
RADIO Springs and Pueblo in order
that delegates and others attend
ing the Congress may have an
opportunity to visit the principal
irrigated sections in Colorado
Utah, and New Mexico. These
tickets are on sale September &c
and October 1st and carry final
return limit of 30 days in addition
to date of sale, except to stations
between and including Denver
Manitou, Canon City, Walsenburl
and Trinidad, which will have q
ten day limit.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
CONHOS COUNTY FIRST
AWARDED ALL THE PRIZES
AT STATE FAIR.

Hon. ID. E. Newcomb, president
of the Valley Commercial Associ-
alton, yesterday sent the follow
ing message to Roy S. Shahan
Conejos county wins first,
second, and third on wheat, oats,
barley, potatoes and grasses, also
wins blue ribbon over all the stat
on everything except pears and
oranges. Spread the news and be
sure to send vegetables for dis
play at irrigation congress"
Signed, ID. f. NEWCOMB.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
R. WAITE NOT
A GOOD WAITER.

il The course of true love ran
:, nough for Il. l.. Waite and Cora
,;;imms, couple from New Mex
go on a still hunt for marriage
Nicense, the first of the week.
Viii Thomas overlook them Mon
lay morning, walking along
a .ouple of miles south of Alamosa.
AS he was going in the same
lAiirection with his big touring
narar and had only one passenger,
tia lady engaged in charitable work
Che invited them to ride. The in
snvitation was gladly accepted and
: in conversation they told their
story They said that their
iSfathers owned adjoining ranches
near Roswell, n. NJ, and We're
hitter enemies. Not so the young
ppeople, however, who had made
rup their minds to get married and
ras the parents would not hear to
the match, they ran away to
Colorado closely pursued by
their two fathers, separately but
determined. The man was 81 and
the girl 30, which is under age in
New Mexico, consequently the
journey to Colorado. After vari-
Gus experiences they arrived at
Walsenburg and the young man
had taken up the pen to sign his
application for Il license to wed
when the girl S father entered
and tried to beat his head off.
During the fight the girl slipped
away and was joined by her lover
as soon as explanations could be
made to the peace officers. They
walked out of town and boardc
a train coming in this directio"
Near La Veta they left the trair
and hired a carriage to San Luis
believing that to be a secluded
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that The
Centennial Irrigating Ditch Com
pany will receive bids up to II
o clock noon, on September 30,
1910, for the construction of an
irrigation ditch. The company
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Monte Vista, Colorado, Sept.
90, 1910.
JESSE STEPHENSON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
SCHOOL NOTES.

At the exercises last Friday
afternoon, Miss Helen Hamilton
presided at the organ and the
following pupils gave recitations ::
Willie Stuteville, Marie Stuteville
and Maggie Nelson.
The children have been engaged
in beautifying the school grounds
some this week.
The 9th grade now have all of
their books. Now watch the fur
fly. This grade is doing good
work.
The lyceum course of entertain
ments will be given this year un-
der the auspices of the public
school. This will be an excellent
course and season tickets for
the four entertainments will sell
at two dollars. This will be very
reasonable as the entertainments
will each be high class.
Pupils who are present each
day at school and perfect in con-
duct for a whole month, will be
granted half holiday as a
reward. Both attendance and
conduct must be perfect for a
whole month to win this half holi-
day. One little wrong act will
lose the reward. How many will
VIM How many can be good
for whole month";
Owing to the fact that two of
the pupils of the 9th grade will
not be present at school Friday,
the debate by that grade on the
subject, Resolved that Lincoln
deserves more credit for what he
was and did than Washington
for what he was and did, viii
be postponed until next Friday
These young people are taking
quite an interest in the sub
ject and will, no doubt, put up
some very good arguments. They
have an excellent subject and one
that will permit of quite an ar
gument on each side. They We're
both wonderful men and there is
a doubt as to whether either could
have filled the place of the other
as well as he did his own. They
lived at different times when con
ditions and issues were different
and had to be met by different
methods. True, each required
war and bloodshed to settle ques-
tions at issue but a quarrel with
in nation assumes an entire
ly different attitude from that of
quarrel or fight between diff
ferent nations. The stern and
dignified Washington commanded
the respect of his enemies. The
kind sympathetic, patient dispo
sition of Lincoln, with malice
toward none, with charity for all
probably assisted in the winning
of the battles of his country, al
most as much as did those who
were fighting on the fields OF
battle. Come out and hear thi.
debate.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
AT THE FAIR.

The following are additional
contributions to the exhibit for
warded last week to the Pueblo
state fair.
Mrs. VIM. Lambert-cabbage,
beans.
Zed Vance-flint corn.
Thomas TrujillO-Squaw corn
beans.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
L. $. Land Office at Del Nortc. Colo.
September 49, 1910

Notice is hereby given that william n
Bainbridge of Colorado Springs, c dorado.
who on January 9th. 1886. made Desert
Land Entry No. 154. Serial No. Oia3
for the North half ct Section IL, Town.
ship 81 North, Range ! East, New Mexico
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof. to estabiish
claim to the land above described. before
the Register and Receiver. TT Del Norte.
Colorado. on the 9th day of Octob. r.
1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Douglas Bernard. of La lara. Colorado.
William Braiden, of La Jara. Colorado.
Ebert Eicha rd. of Monte Vista, Color, do.
harics Foster. of Monte Vista. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS,
Register.
First publication. Sept. %. 1910.
Last publication. Oct. u. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be Catholic services
at San Luis church. La lara, next
Sunday, September, 25th. Mass
and sermon at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
Confession and communion at 8
o clock, a. IN. p. J. Weeks, S. j.
Pastor.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
PUBLICANS NOMINATE.

COthe Colorado Springs CONVEX
=, the first of the week a great
".of time was consumed over
'e. initiative and referendum
an in the platform. The sub
e'e of the plank as finally "a
fAed is as follows:
We approve the action of the
: .blican members of the gene
assembly in making possible
10 admission to the vote of the
of a constitutional amend
I for the initiative and ref
'.Rdum. There being a diversity
-Dinion upon this question "a
81, Republican voters of the
we would consider it pre-
1tuous for us to advise them
elation to their vote for the
,er has passed beyond the in
Amhce of party declaration and
= be left to the conscience and
Fiction of the individual voter
Ardless of party affiliation.' y
I the contest for governor, the
o of John ID. Stephen, of Ell
and Merle ID. Vincent of
t,a were presented. Mr.. Vim
e received the following votes
yenne county 6. Delta IA, Den
%. Mesa /, Montrose IL, San
! .. total 36.
ackson county was instructed
ote for John w. Springer and
their entire vote for that geL-
nan.
accepting the nomination Mr..
phen, who is a railroad engi-
iSr, and has represented I'll
county in the state legis-
ire for a number of years,
nked the delegates and stated
would try to repay the trust
: posed. lie stated that he would
SAe them commonsense govern
! 6t. that he was from among
/ a people of the humble walks
=, life and declared that he wore
mans corporation collar. He
-lared that he would be elected
'";hout a doubt. He was given
r. of the greatest ovations OF
- day.
The rest of the ticket is as fol
VS.:
1ongressman-at-large Isaac n
,vcns of Pueblo.
Supreme Judge-James f. Gar
.ues of Weld.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. IL.
7 inter of Logan.
Secretary of State-John f. Ra-
'S.r of Larimer.
Attorney General Benjamin
fifth of Grand Junction.
,eAuditor Thomas j. Jamison of
'inidad.
Treasurer-James f.. Collier of
ueblo.
Superintendent of Schools
ellen NJ. Wilson of Denver.
Railroad Commissioner-Sheri-
an S. Kendall.
Regent of State University
ma Wolcott of Denver and w.
King of Villa Grove.
Chairman of State Central Com
littee-Jesse f. Mcdonald of
eadville.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
w. N. Nelson

w. N. Nelson from out
east of Alamosa was in trading
Saturday and informed us that
his family has been injoying de-
licious cantaloupes grown on his
ranch and under his care. He
has fine watermelons too.-Ala-
mOsa journal.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
FOR SALE.

With water rights, 16O acres,
fifteen miles south of Monte Visit
all smooth and irrigable, at $25.00
per acre. One tenth down, bal
ance five equal annual payments.
Interest at 6 per cent. Address
p. o. Box, GIL, Denver, Colorado.