davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
SITUATION ON BORDER
 DISCUSSED BY BANNER

Discrediting the report that Japan might desire to take surreptitious possessions of the island of Guam, a cable station, he declared that if such was the purpose it could not be justi- field under the international law. He found in Guam usefulness only as a cable base. and speaking sarcastic ally of the island said:
 "Guam is a charming spot and one of the most lustrous and brill iant jewels in our Oriental galaxy. Its principal products are vipers, snakes. lizards, wild swine, rats and castor oil, and if the island were put up at auction today, with all the in habitants in it, beyond its value as military post, it would not bring a dollar and half in any of the mar kets of the world"
 Much of the Maryland senator's speech was devoted to the oonten- tion that the Monroe doctrine is not involved in the Mexican situation. Quoting authorities to show that the original Monroeism looked only to the prevention of the establishment of new monarchical institutions in the Western Hemisphere, he sought to discredit the position in relation to the collection of claims against wes- tern nations taken during the Roose- welt administration in the Santo Domingo controversy. This he char aeterized as the Roosevelt doctrine, rather than the Monroe doctrine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19

in charge. Naturally enough MT
 Cameron felt highly nonored and pleased to be selected as the official who will present this great work in the interest of humanity to his fel- low congressman. As the entering wedge to bring the matter under governmen control MT. Cameron has presented a bill which will place the Straus laboratory in Washington in charge of the Surgeon General of the Public and Marine Hospital Service, and the measure has gone to congress with an endorsement of Secretary MaeVeagh of the Treasury, who says: "I heartily favor the bill" In ex- planation of the great Straus philan- throphy is may be added for the benefit of those uninformed, that its whole purpose is to furnish at a min imum cost to the infants of large cities a pure pasteurized milk, which it has been proven has already re- seulted in the reduction of infant mortality. The ultimate plan of the work is to extend it to every portion of the county, and the services of the government machinery to bring this about is being set in motion through MT. Cameron s bill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
INSANE ITALIAN
 JUMPS FROM TRAIN

ALBUQUERQUE, \. M., April E Awakening from a horrible dream and possessed of the hallueinatiou which had come upon him during his sleep that he was pursued by the bloodthirsty Mafa, Russo Salvatore, twenty-eight years of age and nat i've of Sicily, Monday evening threw himself from the window of Santa Fe train No. l, which was then proceed ing west at the rate of thirty-fve miles an hour, and landed in the ehil- ly waters of the Rio Grande near Isleta, some thirteen miles south of this city.
 Yesterday afternoon, tired, footsore and hungry, the poor Italian, who speaks not 9 word of English, wan dered in to Albuquerque and was taken in charge by Crest Baeiehi of this city, who cared for his physical wants and heard the man s story.
 The crew of the train on which Salvatore was riding, as soon as they became aware that the man had crashed through the window into the river. notified the authorities here and Special Officer Mainz of the San ia Fe at Isleta started out to find the fellow. Coming in sight of him some distance north of Isleta he attempted to stop the frightened foreigner, but without success, for as soon as the officer was seen by Russo the latter started on a dead run for Albuquer- que and could not be caught.
 A number of the mans effects were picked up along the road, it is re- ported, but most of them. including a ticket for San Francisco from New York and what money he possessed had not been found up to last night
 Salvatore was quite badly bruised by his leap from the train and his clothes were ruined. The Italian so- eiety of this city at once took steps to see that he is properly cared for until his relatives in San Francisco can be notified. It is believed that his mental alteration was merely temporary and that he will be able to continue his journey as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19

I ed letter from Ed Patterson stat ing that he would furnish a 50O- | gallon tank and a team and a man
 to supply it with water for the use
 of those wno were doing the grading. | Subsequently it was announced that
 that Yavapai supervisors would begin this work on next Monday.
 E. H. Meek. chairman of the spec
 ial committee appointed to escort Dr.
 Cooks through the county gave q statement of the points thus far visited and upon motion a vote of thanks was rendered to Frank Wing field, of Camp Verde, J. c. Gilbert and c. c. Miller of Dewey. Lee Wom-
 baeher of Cherry Creek and Paul Burks, Chas. T. Joslin. C. H. Howard and Al Richardson for courtesies ex- tended to Dr. Cooke and party. A letter from Governor Sloan was read requesting that two delegates be appointed to the Territorial Good Roads AssocIation called to meet in Phoenix on April %. President Fred erieks appointed T. N. Childers as one of the delegates. and held the other appointment in abeyance in order to name some person who would dSltt lO the meeting.
 Upon motion, the Chamber gave it's moral support to the Prescott band, and endorsed the solicitation of funds for the maintenance of that organiza- tion by it's leader, MT. Linden, who appeared before the meeting.
 Authority was given to Secretary Fraser to prepare paper to be read before the meeting of the Arizona Development Board to be held in Douglas next month. MT. Fraser stated that he was endeavoring to have the newt meeting at Prescott.
 Privilege was granted to MT. Reeves, editor of the Arizona Maga- zines to address the meeting. He stated that the next number would contain an article descriptive of Yav- apai county, particularly detailing it's advantages as a summer resort, and also an article by J. B. Girand, terri torial engineer, describing the roads In Arizona suitable for automobile trips. The cover of the magazine would be Illustrated with a view of the territorial highway near Prescott, and would be in colors if the Chamber would bear the cost of the engraving. He intended to print the article upon Prescott independent of any monetary compensation. but he would appreciate some financial support. Later on the proposition was discussed and the Advertising committee was authorized to expend not to exceed $25 in pay ing for the cuts that will be used in illustrating the article.
 Harry Heap reported that the Summer Colony site was being sur veyed and platted. It had been de- eided that minimum of $500 should be placed upon the value of the cot tages to be erected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
RECALL OF JUDGES
 DELAYING STATEHOOD
Special to the Journal-Miner)

' SpcCldl lO luc
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13.- In the house committee on territories, member of this committee of the last member of this committee of the last congress, said he had not had time to read the Arizona constitution, and moved that on Tuesday next action be taken on New Mexico and on a later day for Arizona. Another Dem ocrat moved as an amendment that as it was expected that New Mexico would be acted upon favorably in a few minutes, that Arizona be taken up the same day, Humphreys ae- cepted the amendment.
 A committee of three Democrats and two Republicans was appointed to confer with the President as to his objections to the Arizona consti- tuition.
 Delegate Cameron was pressing for immediate favorable action for An zoua, and O'Neil told of the number of the total votes for and against the constitution.
 Cameron had a committee appoint ed on his bill for the Phoenix sewer bond issue but it is doubtful if any thing but statehood will be acted on by the comwittee this season. Former Oh. irman Hamilton discuss ed today with Inc President the prop | osition that before Arizona should secure statehood. it should have a separate vote on the recall of judges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
HIGHWAY TO GRAND
 CANYON IS ASSURED
(From Fridays Daily.)

Favorable action was taken yester- day by the board of supervisors at a special meeting for building the Pres colt and Grand Canyon highway to Ash Fork, and the work was author ized to commence immediately. D. NJ. Clark was chosen as the foreman, and the county grading machine with all the live stock necessary, was placed at his disposal.
 In outlining his plans, MT. Clark stated that he will establish a per manent camp at the ranch of E. L. Patterson in Big Chino valley, and work both ways from that center. The grade toward Prescott can easily be made a boulevard. and with the exception of a small stretch near Ash Fork, similar travelling conditions prevail Later the grading camp will be moved to Ash Fork, and from that point the route to the county line on the north will be graded. Coconino county will then complete the road to Fl Tovar, Grand Canyon.
 From a reconnaissance made of the route in an auto last week from Pres colt to Ash Fork and thence north for distance of forty miles, by Su- pervisors Stewart and Smith, with others interested the feasibility of the undertaking was established, and for a nominal sum the work can be performed. From Prescott to Ash Fork the distance will be sixty-three miles, while from Ash Fork to Fl Tovar the road will be seventy miles. | Less than eight hours will be re- quired to make the trip. the natural road conditions making this feat an easy one after the new route is opened.
 It is expected that it will not re- quire more than six weeks to have the new road ready for service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
POPULAR COUPLE
 UNITED IN WEDLoCK (From Fridays DailY.l

Wednesday evening in the office of Probate Judge c. P. Hicks, the mar riage of Shadriek Van Buren Hunter and Mrs Lucy Hopkins was solemn ized in the presence of several of their intimate acquaintances. News of the event will be read with much pleasure by their many friends in the Verde Valley where both are well known and exceedingly popular MT. Hunter is one of the thrifty young stockmen of that section, and enjoys an excellent reputation fol industry and good citizenship. His bride has been conducting a hotel al Camp Verde, and is a most agreeable hostess in addition to possessing g charming personality. Both left yes terday for their home at Camp Verde where they will reside
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
COLONEL WILSON LAD
 TO REST WITH HoNoRs
CFrom Fridays Daily

In the presence of every member of the Northern Arizona Bar associ- ation in the city, many from other counties and hundreds of his former friends the body of Colonel John F. Wilson, former delegate to congress, was lowered into the grave in Noun tain View cemetery yesterday after noon. Many beautiful and apprO- priate floral tributes from friends all over Arizona attested the high es- teem in which he was held.
 During the early afternoon the re- mains were viewed by a large number at the Ruffner chapel, people from all walks in life calling to pay their last sad respects to the gallant sol dier and statesman, whose services to the territory in many official capacities, in the h1lls of congress and advocating the political principles he espoused, will finger long insep- arably separated from the history of Arizona which he fondly hoped to live to see admitted as q sovereign state.
 Thirty members of the bar and court officials led the funeral process sion to St. Luke's church where the solemn services for the dead were held at 3 o'clock. Rev. T. Redwood Jenkins officiating. The procession then started to the cemetery where the obsequies were concluded with the Episcopal services.
 Mrs Wilson arrived in the morning from her home in Phoenix and at tended the funeral. Mrs. J. F. Me Kinney, his daughter, who arrived Wednesday morning from her home in New Jersey, was also present. The sympathy of the community goes to them in their deep grler.
 The pallbearers were Henry r. Ashurst, P W. O'Sullivan, E. w. Wells, E. s. Clark, LeRoy Anderson, Paul Burks. R. E. Morrison and J. J Hawkins. Lester Ruffner was funeral director.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
MILITARY TOURNAMENT

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 13. - All of the commanding officers and military attaches now with the Unit ed States troops at San Antonio have been invited to attend the great mill tary tournament of the Texas Ma tional Guard which opened here to- day. The tournament will last until the end of the week. A sham battle tomorrow will be one of the features
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
U. or V. FOUNDERS DAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 13.-The annual celebration of Found ers' Day was observed with interest ing exercises at the University of Virginia today. President Sehurman, of Cornell University, delivered the principal address.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
ARBoR DAY IN OREGON

SALEM, Ore, April IA. - Arbor Day was generally observed through out Oregon today by the planting of trees and flowers and with special exercises in many of the public schools and colleges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
WANT BASEBALL MADE SAFER
Officials Of Game Expected to Mako
Changes In Playing RuIes-Many
Players Injured.

1t is thought probable the National
commission and the directors of the
National and American league will
nave to come together and modify the
diamond rules so that there will ba
fewer accidents in the future. Such
a move had to be made in football,
with the result that last season was
practically free from serious injuries.
VI the two games-baseball and
1ootball-the former appears to be
the more strenuous now, Judging by
the long list Of players who have been
hurt this season.
Never before in the history of the
game have there been so many play.
ers obliged to- remain out from in
juries, many of which have been se.
rious enough to cause alarm.
Most Of the accidents have been
caused by base running. The game
has become SO. fast and inside ball
has been so highly developed that sue
cess really seem to hinge upon abil-
1ty to run the bases. Sliding into
bases has resulted In number of bad
injuries. .-- as- "a
Probably the player who has been
the most dangerously hurt Of any in,
the game is Frank Chance, manager Of
the Cubs. He was struck in the head
by a pitched ball early in the season
and the doctors told him he could
never pIay again --.. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
.h0M BAL Err 10
sell Jul AGE
Is Making Special Preparations Il
Care for the Holiday Trade.


The people of Bemidji are fortu-
nate in having in their midst an up
to-date Home Bakery in w. a. Gray's
modern baking blishment. With
the holiday rush coming on this shop
is making special preparations to
meet the demand for fancy bakery
goods.
julie Rage" the famous Norwegian
fruit cake is an article well known
among the Scandinavians of this city
and Mr. Gray will make a good sup
ply of this food and will continue to
carry it in stock for the trade. Other
goodies that will be carried in stock
for the holiday trade are light and
dark fruit cake, pumbernacle bread
and butter rolls +. Il Fl, E !s-sss
Mr.. Gray has secured the services
of Olaf Larson Of Duluth as his fore
man, whose :reputation as baker will
compare with any in the state. This
Bakery extends cordial invitation
to the general public to inspect their
plant at any and all times. It is To-
Gated at 407 Beltrami avenue, two
doors from the post office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
I Air Sacs Of Pigeons.

The air sacs Of the pigeon constitute
a system Of interstices, the value of
which lies in their absence of weight
and resistance. E.
Flying is possible only to body Of
high mechanical efficiency Invested of
all superhuous material The original
reptiles, which by evolution became
birds. were Invested of superfiuous ma
terial, and the body spaces thus OBJ
tanned were filled with air sacs. The
body wall, adapting itself to the me-
chanial requirements, became hollow
cylinder serving as support for the
organs of movement, the mobility OF
whose parts was assured by the sur
rounding air sacs. The air cavities in
the bones of other birds are similarly
Observation-Disclosures Weekly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18

cause did not apply for one. All
went over for was to look around.
There would be no use in taking out
a license now, for it would expire at
the end of the year. Training licenses
in England begin with the first of the
calendar year.
II am going back in midwinter some
time. have not decided just when I
shall ship my horses. There is no
prospect Of my going to France until
after another season or two. It
would be no use to do so except with
jumpers. BY the rules of the French
tracks neither American nor British
horses can take part except in special
races. They have to be bred in
France" .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
DON'T PULL GU. OUT ;: !.
The GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a Simple Rem
edy Will Bring Back the Ma
tural Color. f. :"

Pull out one gray hair and a doz-
en- will take it's place is an old say
ing, which is to great extent true,
if no steps are taken to stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear it is
sign that Nature needs assistance.
1t is Natures call fo- help. Gray
hair, dull, .lifeless ha:.., or hair thar
is falling out, is not necessarily a
sign of advancing age, for there are
thousands of elderly people with per-
feet heads of hair without a single
streak of gray. i. =. l. - $.
When gray hairs come, or when
the hair seems to~be G1eless or dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should lie resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one of the
best preparations to pse is the old
fashioned sage tea. which our
grandparents used. The best prepa-
ration of this kind is Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy prepa-
ration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimulants,
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. It refreshes dry parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its na-tt
tural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at.
once and see what a difference few
days treatment will make in your
hair. So
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and IS
recommended and sold By I'll drug
gists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
SPORTS OF DAY
) .. o o q . o q % :, 8. q 8
, Sports for the Week.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Wrestling match between Fred
sBeall and Karla, at Wausau, Wis.
Abe Attel1 vs.. One Round" Hogan,
10 rounds, at New York City.
q Battling Nelson VS.. Willie Howard,
10 rounds, at Brooklyn. sss
Carl Morris VS.. Al Williams, IL
rounds, at Cleveland, o. 5sz:
Jack Redmond vs.. Joe Mandot, o
rounds, at Memphis.
TUESDAY. =.E
Tony Ross VS.. Jack (Twin) Sulli-
van, ! rounds, at Cleveland.
tPackey Mcfarland VS.. Young
Hickey, 10 rounds, at New York
City. -.
. H. WEDNESDAY.
Leach Cross VS. Knockout
Brown, 10 rounds, at New York
City. - - e .,ss. .szs=5
THURSDAY. = Z
Annual chess tournament. of Col
u;hbld, I1dI vdluS l die anu Z lHCtCOH
opens in New. York. III
Basketball contest between Prince
ton and Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y. .>;..
Willie Lewis VS.. Hillard Lang, 20
rounds, at Toronto. = IS. s., :. ~
Jack Dillon VS.. Howard Morrow,
&c rounds, at New York City. = T
BILLY Clinton VS.. "Kid'' Scales, ! 2
lunds, at Lawrence, Mass. -. -.
FRIDAY. rs n
Ernie Randers vs. Gus Christie, 10
rounds, at Madison, Wis. 81. .2--'~.
SATURDAY ..--..
Annual meeting of the Minnesota
Dakota collegiate football conference
at Minneapolis. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
Uye. Before You Patch.

Never patch a garment just before
1t goes to the dyers," was the advice
of a young woman in a dyeing estab-
lishment Unless the patch and the
thread it is sewed on with are exactly
the same kind of material as the gar.
ment they will come out of the dye
pot different shades. Here is blua
skirt that was brought to us cream
cOlOred. The cloth had worn through
In several places, and the owner had
patched the tiny holes so painstaking.
ly that the patches could not be de
tected In the original color, but after
the dyeing they showed up darker
blue. The amount Of dye any ma.
terial will take depends upon how
much cotton. wool or silk it contains.
It is so hard to determine that exactly
that any garment that has to be mend
ed can be matched much better after
dyeing. New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
OF THE CITY C0UN-
GIL, CITY OF BE1E1DJI, 161NN-
\. - !. NOV. "a, 1911. .--.-.-. - -.


Council met city hall at O'Clock D.
m. A quorum being present, meeting
was called to order by President john
son. -z "
~ = -. ROLL CALL.
Upon roll call the following aldermen
were declared present: Klein, Smart,
Bailey. Roe, Bisiar, Brown, johnson:
Absent: Moberg. Crippen
+. MINUTES. =. :
Minutes of the last regular meeting
We're read and approved. H.
..,. BILLS. =
The following bills were read and af-
ter being audited, were on motion and
second allowed; :5"s.5 - e
VIM. Pickles. scavenger work
Bailey's and 1st add. ......$ 72.00
Bemidji Lbr. Co., wood poor
y farm -. .......... 4.50
Bemidji Lbr. Co., plank. ....... 1900 !.
e. F. Stevens, stationery. 800 !.
A. B.. Hazen, sheriff, board
prisoners October ....... $500 .
Street gang, labor streets. go. 1928
Racine Iron & Wire Works,
Babcock fire extinguishers. 1900 ;
Northern Const. & Engr. Co.,
final estimates paving and
APPL1cAT1oNs:
Application was made by Thos. Nc,
Carthy for the transfer of business To- .
cation of his liquor license which was
granted, ALI aldermen present voting :
yea.
BONDS.
Liquor license bond of Thomas Nc
Carthy, with the Fidelity & Deposit Co.
Of Maryland as surety, was read and
approved --@ --&a.s Nv ~.
REPORTS. .
City clerks report and city treasurers
for the quarter ending Oct. 31st, was
submitted and read, and clerk of the,
water boards report for the period Aug.
18th to Nov. 18th was read, the same,
being referred to the auditing commit
tee on motion and second.
MISCELLANEOUS
Requisition was made by the munici!
pal court for the sundry dockets and
registers, which was approved, and clerk
ordered to purchase the same.
There being no further business it,
was moved we adjourn. Adjourned.
--... Approved,
Attest: '--.-ss-.-- ~-'..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
At The Grand Theater.

Tonight and tomorrow night the
latest in motion pictures, "In the
sultan's Garden" (Imp) .''The Trap
per''s Daughter "A Lucky Change"
and "The Stronger Man" Andrew
Rood will sing Ernst Bolts lates
success ITO the End of the World
with You" Four full changes in
motion pictures every week. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights, and
full change for every Sunday night.
The illustrated song changes every
night except when repeated by spec
ial request. Every song is selected by
the management from the latest hits
by our greatest composers. Admis-
sion 10 cents children SC. s ~ - :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
LaIole 10 Some Hitter.

T Lajoie had batting average of .361
this year with the Cleveland Amerl-
can league team, which makes his to-
tai batting average for 16 years n tho
major leagues $50. go -
What will become Of Kid Elberfeld
now that Clark Griffith has been made
manager of the washington club7"
asks critic. He might so little
further and inquire what will become
Of the whole team
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18

HELP WANTED

For U. S. Amy Able
e bodied unmarried men between
ages Of Sand 3 s; citizens of the
81 United States, Of good character
and temperate habits, who can
i speak, read and write the English
4 language. For information APP
rs ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe-
I. der Building. Bemidji, or PIT Tor
b rey Building. Duluth, MINI.