davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
NOTED EDUCATORS TO
 SPEND SUMMER HERE

other who will spend the summer here, arriving not later than July l. He will investigate the flora of this section, and in addition will devote several days investigating the farm ing possibilities of Lonesome Valley. Shortly after Prof. Thombers' ar rival he will deliver a lecture on the subject of "How to Beautify Pres cott With Trees and Shrubbery," which promises to be an interesting discourse. Prof. ThOmber will be ae- companied by Mrs. Thomber, and they will arrange to make Prescott their permanent summer home.
 The University of Arizona has re- gently issued very interesting work of 360 pages, on the subject of Grazing Ranges of Arizona" |" which should prove of interest and value to all stoekmen. It IS for free distribution. and any desiring copies will be accommodated by ad- dressing the Experiment Station, Tucson.
 During the recent trip of the Pres cOtt Boosters to Tucson, four pro- fessors of the University took op- tions on lots in the Summer Colony traet, and each will erect a home.
 In addition to the above will be Dr. Holman, Territorial Geologist.
 Next week. Prof. A. E. Douglas, chief in the Department of Astron- Omy, will arrive for an extended visit. He will participate in the meeting of the Royal Arch Chapter of Masons of Arizona, during his sOjourn.
 It is probable other instructors will take advantage of conditions to see the country for the first time, and to become familiar with the scenic attractions and the unexcelled climatic conditions of the "Mile Hiph '
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
IMPORTANT MINE
 TRANSACTION CLOSED.
(From Friday's Daily.l

Following negotiations started two weeks ago the title to eight claims in the Copper Basin district passed under bond yesterday from Mrs William Potts to R. J. Bleek and Peter Eekberg. Bleek and Eekberg will commence the development of the property at once. They have purchased supplies and will leave to- day to establish a camp.
 One of the claims is opened by a erosseut tunnel two hundred feet in length. This opening will be pushed ahead to tap a vein which has pro dueed a fair tonnage of ore from surface workings that netted $57 a ton in gold and copper after the pay ment of mining, shipping and sam bling expenses.
 The group is in the same mineral belt as the properties of the Com mereial Mining company, which are now being opened by a deep shaft by the Phelps-Dodge interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10

main and pipe shall remain the prop erty of the city of Prescott. and that each householder in said Summer Col ony tract shall be required to use an individual meter; Provided, further, that this water main shall not be laid except the Prescott Chamber of Com merce shall convey to the city of Pres colt a permanent easement for the use of it's land through which said water pipe is conveyed and that the water pipe shall at all times remain the property of the city of Prescott, and shall be subject to its exclusive con- troll
 Speaking of the resolution. MT. Bel cher doubted whether it fully covered the subject The Council, he said, should be relieved of all responsibility, in case someone should start trouble. MT. Ling replied that the Chamber of Commerce. which had voted unani- mously for the petition, was a re- sponsible body and represented two thirds of the taxable property. In his opinion, the city had as much legal right to supply water to the Summer Colony as it had to the residents of the Otis addition, Whipple, the ice plant. the sheep camps and other places outside of the city limits. Then Mayor Goldwater asked if any one present had any objections to of fer to the city mourning the expense, and not a voice was heard in oppo- stion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10

the change of name in the indictment was ordered.
 Ynez Jarangui was arraigned for murder, and took the statutory time to plead, and the same course was taken by Rude Murich on the charge of grand larceny.
 Walter Sutton was arraigned and entered plea of not guilty. His trial was set for Monday, May sth.
 A true bill was returned against W. D. Willis for burglary, alleged to have been committed when he en- tered a section house at Ramsgate and took away valuable property be- longing to a railroad employe.
 An indictment was found against Gregorio VoltardO, for assault with Rock Hill, at Camp Verde. The In dian was old and crippled, and has never recovered fully from the wound inflicted.
 The following charges were ig- nored:
 Oscar Cornell, Frank Lambert and l.. L. Johnson, accused of cattle steal ing
 Margaret Melbourne. obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Joe Pratt, horse stealing at Hum bOldt.
 Felix Rodriguez, William Kelly and Carl Swithers, burglary at Seligman.
 John Miller, accused of assaulting Officer John Hudgens at Jerome.
 William Noble, accused of stealing a pair of shoes at Seligman, and Pedro Flores, for assaulting a coun- tryman on the Santa Fe railroad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
ARIZONA BOARD TO
 MEET IN DOUGLAS.
(From Fridays Daily.)


 An interesting program has been meeting of the Arizona Development Board, which will be held in Doug las, Saturday, May 18th. The mem bership of the organization includes many of the officers of the chambers of commerce and boards of trade throughout Arizona. Several com missiOners of immigration are also members, as well as county officials and editors.
 Governor Sloan will deliver an ad- dress and Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall, Ter ritorial Historian, will give an inter esting talk. J. B. Girand, Territor- ial Engineer, has agreed to discuss the subject of Territorial highways.
 A special rate of one and one third fare on all lines will be made to delegates attending the meeting. Tickets will be on sale May 10th and must be validated by the secretary of the board at Douglas the day of the meeting.
 Program.
 Call to Order-Albert Stacy, presi- dent Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines.
 Address of Welcome-S. F. Me guire, Mayor of Douglas. Douglas in- vites representatives from sister cit ies of Arizona to enjoy her hospital ity.
 RespOnse-H. V. Tailor, president Arizona Development Board and sec retary Tucson Chamber of Commerce. Report of the Secretary - Harry Welch, secretary Phoenix Board of Trade.
 Address Richard E. Sloan, Governor of Arizona.
 "Arizona Territory - Sharlot M. Hall, Territorial Historian.
 Advertising Our Mineral Wealth F. V. Smith, secretary Globe Cham Der of Commerce.
 Our Public Domain-Frank W. DOan, Douglas.
 What About Northern Arizona9 - O. D. Gallegos, Immigration COmmis- sioner, Apache county.
 Our New County, Greenlee-JOhn P. Fowler, secretary Duncan Commer- eial Club.
 Territorial HighwaySJ. B. Cir and, Territorial Engineer, Phoenix.
 Arizona Press-John S. Williams, Editor Tucson Citizen.
 Dry Farming in Arizona-M. A. Fraser, secretary Prescott Chamber of Commerce.
 Texas Commercial Secretarys' As soeiation-Chas. A. Kinne, secretary Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce.
 Irrigation by Pumping Plants - Jesse Mitchell, secretary Deming Chamber of Commerce.
 Publieity-Aloysius Coll, Publicity Writer Douglas Chamber of Com merce and Mines.
 Arizona's Agriculture-Hon. A. B. Fowler, president National Irrigation Congress.
 How to Bring People to Arizona W. c. Budge, Immigration Commis- sioner of Santa Cruz county.
 Our Mines-Bruee Perley, secretary Bisbee Board of Trade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
SATISFACTORY SHOWING.
(From Fridays Daily.)

W. J. Martin, superintendent of the Mount Elliott Consolidated mines in Chaparral, was an arrival from his camp yesterday. He reports de- velopment as proceeding in a sat isfaetory manner, and the showing better than expected. At one point under operation fine grade of ore was cut into a few days ago, and he is very much elated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATE.
(From Thursdays Daily ]

C. W. Platt, former resident of this city, and under sheriff during the J. I. Roberts administration, was an arrival from Wiekenburg yester- day, and appeared before the Board of Supervisors on road building un- der consideration in that section. He speaks of the projected good roads movement for that country as very popular. and that when the highway on the old route is repaired many people will be materially benefited, while the tourist travel to Yavapai county this summer will increase. MT. Platt received a welcome from many friends in the city, this being his first visit in several years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10

Unadvertised things are sold - sometimes Journal Miner want ads. will sell them quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10

Journal Miner-High class job worb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
Consumptives Need
 Not Be Stuffed
Journal of the Outdoor Life Points Out Errors in Tubercu- lOsis Trea;ment-HOw Much One Need Eat

Many traditions with regard to the feeding, of tuberculosis patients and with regard to food in general, are given severe blows in a series of ar ticles published in the October num- Der of the Journal of Outdoor Life, the official organ of the National As- sociation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
 Dr. John R. Murlfn, of New York, Assistant Professor of Physiology at the Cornell University Medical College holds in an article entitled ''The Dy- mamie Principles of Nutrition" that a consumptive will gain weight and do well on three pints of whole milk. eight ounces of cream, five ounces of milk sugar, six eggs and two slices of buttered toast, as a ration for each exception of the bread and butter could be prepared in advance and served for cost of about 50 cents for the day. Miss Cecilia Flick of the Henry Phipps Institute of Ph1ladel- phia, also offers some sample diets which the ordinary family can prepare for even less than 50 cents day. ; Dr. David R. Lyman of Wallingford, Conn, and Dr. Paul B. Johnson of Washington, D. C., both agree that the ordinary person eats too much, and thatOthe old notions about stuf1ng Q tuberculosis patient at all times and seasons have been proven false. Dr. Lyman holds that eggs are not a nec- essary article of the consumptives diets And that tuberculosis patient should eat anything that agrees with him that is nourishing. He thinks that a tuberculosis patient should eat only a little more than a person in or- dinary good health.
 Dr. Murlin compares the food we eat to the fuel used in furnishing steam and power for an engine. In selecting our food he says that we should eat enough to furnish energy for one days work. but that much more than this is not needed. He holds that the appetite is not a neces- sity for good digestion There is no fallacy of nutr1tion," he says, greater than that which supposes that a food cannot be digested and utilized without appetite Most of the food we eat, fully four-f fiftfs, goes to sup ply energy for our everyday tasks, while less than one-fifth goes to sup ply building material
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
Notice


 For forty-flyo years we have been conoucttng business at the same olo locatt0n, corner of Main and Sonn etrcetA Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Ous thero continuously. We have recoiveo and paid out on demand without no t1C6 millions of dollars of money uo' positcd wfth us and WIG continue so check ct sight, on which we aalow fhree per cent. per annuuA cre0te0 Q each account monthly We soncls tho adcounts of individuals, buGne9s1; men. Arms and corporations, and - can deposit money, checks or drasts, nd leave it for. ono day, ,One week, cne month or ono year, and draw meeres' on it for any time it is left with nc: beEnonn1 attention as the oldest firm q private bankers In this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
When You Go

into a jevelry store you like to feel about this way: That what you buy will be genuine, no matter how small your purchase. That the price will not be exorbitant, no matter how 'arge. It is the desire of this store hat all new customers shall uncon- ciously carry away this fmpressiou. ,ur old customers know it from ex- crience.
 |. ]. BUECHLER
 The Reliable Jewe5ef IS FAIRFIELD .AvE..Near Midne z4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
Hoist
 Their Flag Over
 For Al Morocco

Berlin, Oct 7.-The most serious in- ternational complications are threat ened by the action of a group of Frenchmen who have hoisted the French flag over fort at Agadir, Morocco.
 The flag raisers announced that France had proclaimed a protectorate and that French warships would ar rive shortly.
 This action was disavowed by the French government, but the French men are still holding the fort and de- flying the Caliph of Agadir, who or dered the flag to be lowered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07

Eleveland-This being the open sea son for tracing family trees, Elroy M Avery, historian, has discovered that John D. Rockefeller is the des- -cendant of kings of France, Spain and Scoflaud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
COLOR BLINDNESS.
The Incident That Opened John Dali
toms Ewes to His AffIiction.

The Incident That Opened John Dali.
toms Eyes to His Affection.
John Dalton, the famous English
chemist and natural philosopher with
out whose discovery Of the laws Of
chemical combination chemistry as an
exact science could hardly exist, was
wholly color blind. His knowledge OF
the fact came about by happening of
the sort which we call chance On his
mothers birthday, when he was man
Of twenty-six, he took her a pair Of
stockings which he had seen in shop
window. labeled "Silk, the newest
fashion,
'Thee has bought me pair of grand
hose, john" said the mother, ''but
what made thee fancy such bright
color? Why, I can never show myself
at meeting in them"
John was much disconnected, but he
told her that he considered the stock.
ings to be Of very proper go to
meeting color, as they were a dark
blush drab. IL:
"Why, they're as red as a cherry,
john" was her astonished reply.
Neither he nor his brother Jonathan
could see anything but drab in the
stockings, and they rested in the belief
that the good wife's eyes were out of
order until she, having consulted vari-
GUS neighbors, returned with the YER
dict, "Varra fine stuff, but uncommon
scarcity"
The consequence was that John Dali
ton became the first to direct the at
tention of the scientific world to the
subject Of color blindness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
English Clay Pipes.

The clay pipe. which is: vanishing
from the Fleet street chophouse, was
the only variety smoked in this coun-
try until quite recent times. The clay
pipe made it's appearance in England
in the later years of the sixteenth cen
fury. Writing about century later,
French author remarks that the
English invented the pipes Of baked
clay which are now used everywhere"
"Broseley, in Staffordshire, has been
famous for it's pipes and clay from the
days Of Elizabeth" writes w. A. Penn
in 1.-THE Soverane Herb" "Now all
the clay of which white pipes are
manufactured comes from Newton Alb:
bot and Kingsteignton, in Devon
shire. 1t is sent to all parts of Eng
land and the world in rough Jumps
about the size of quartern loaves,
weighing some twenty-eight pounds
each."-London Spectator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
Iowa Murder Mystery.

Marshalltown, Ia, Feb. 27.-What
gives promise of developing into a
murder mystery appeared when the
body of Miss Matilda Hermsmeier,
aged forty-fve, was found dead in her
home by a relative who came to call.
Death had resulted from bullet
wound in the head, but the weapon
could not be found in the house. The
woman, who lived alone, had been
dead for several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
BODIES RECOVERED
Victims Of Disaster in Belmont Mine

Victims Of Disaster in Belmont Mine
at Tonopah. New.
Tonopah, New, Feb. 27.-The task
of identifying the bodies of the fifteen
dead miners recovered from the Bel
mont mine is completed.
Identification in most cases was
easy, as all but four of the men died
of suffocation.
Four of the corpses were terribly
mutilated. State Mine Inspector Ryan
was unable to estimate how many
more. if any. remain in the mine, but
he declared he believed there are nc
Americans in the depths. Bodies OF
six Americans have been recovered
The rest are Slavs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
SAYS FARmERS
ARE 70 |. BLAME ! !
Senator McCumber Speaks
on Reciprocity.
WAVE OF FREE TRADEISb

Present Situation, He Declares, 1.
Partly Due to- the Agriculture
Voters Supporting Candidates Whs
Favored Lower Duties and Defeat
Ing the Men Who Passed the Pres
snt Tariff Law.
Washington, Feb. Responsible
Ny for the conditions with which they
are now confronted was charged in
part to the farmers themselves by
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
in speech in the senate against tn.
Mccall bill, which puts into form fol-
enactment into law the provisions OF
the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
Holding that the ratification of the
agreement would spell disaster for the
agricultural interests, the senator said
that their having loaned their ears tc
the arguments that we're urged fo1
lower rates of duty at the time of the
passage of the Payne-Aldrich bill, and
their having given their votes in the
ensuing election to the opponents OF
these members of congress who had
voted with the leaders in the two
houses, had been the undoing of the
farmers. .--..
He declared that when a crusade
against the whole tariff system was
launched in the press that natural
conservatism lost it's balance and
everything in the tariff bill was con-.
demned." .... =. ..e
Wave of Free 1radeism.
THAT we needed money he con
tinued, ito run the government was
lost sight of and wave of free trade
ism that would have. destroyed every
vestige of protection and left the gov.
eminent without revenue swept over
the country"
Mr.. McCumber referred to the Sec
tionalism that developed in the tariff
situation and the desire Of one part
of the country to have it's own prod
ucts protected while those of another
part should be made to compete with
the free goods brought in from abroad,
The president, said Mr.. McCumber,
should not be censured for his advo:
cacy of the reciprocity agreement.
The farmers had shown by their votes
last fall that they had not wanted to
return the representatives who had
defended their interests in the tariff
Legislation, and that meant that the
farmers did not care whether they
were protected or not.
Reciprocity, said the speaker, was
not needed to increase this country's
trade with Canada; It is increasing
as it is. s%&ia' IT, a@..~. .%%:~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
The IennArafure

"Why do you watch the thermome-
ter on the wall so closely?' queried
the invalid
Because" replied the unframed
nurse, 1.-THE doctor said if the temporal
ture got any higher 1 was to give you
another dose of quinine."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
Paris Police Prohibit Play.

Paris, Feb. 27.-Because it engen-
dered so much feeling against the
Jews, Project of Police Lepine an
nouncedi that "Apres Moi" the new
play of Henri Bernstein, would prob
ably be withdrawn from the Coincide
Franchise, where for three nights it
has plunged the audience into wild
demonstration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
A Matter of Business.

IT cannot understand, sir. why you
permit your daughter to sue me for
breach of promise. You remember
that you We're bitterly opposed to our
engagement because l wasn't good
enough for her and would disgrace
the family"
young man. that was sentiment;
this is business"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
Hebrews Head immigration.

washington, Feb. 27.-During JAN
uary 36,361 immigrants we're admitted
to the United States-24,120 men and
12,241 women. Of this total 6,O54
were Hebrews, the largest number in
any race. Southern Italy furnished
the next largest number, 5,377. 81:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
JAPANESE WELL PLEASED
Prompt Ratification Of Treaty by
American Senate the Cause.

American Senate the Cause.
Toxic, Feb. 27.-The ratification by
the United States senate of the new
treaty of trade and navigation with
Japan was received with universal sat
isfaction here by both Japanese and
Americans. - -
A leading member of the cabinet
said earnestly:
America will never regret this
fresh evidence of confidence in the
good faith of Japan. The United
States has done a great thing for this
country" -tS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
epa SALE

FOR SALE-Case stands and racks,
number 6, double news stand with
rack for full sized cases. Good
as new. Sell regularly. for 1915.
We have E of these at 81. so each.
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.
Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
In tho Beuinnind.

Adam-What are you thinking about?
Eve-I'm wondering if you and I
couldn't play a two handed game Of
something for the worlds champion
ship.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27

FOR SALE-Lot 5 Sec. SO T 148
R 80, 81 Acre Island in Turtle
Lake. and ideal for summer re-
sort, good road from Bemidji or
Turtle River. A. O. Johnson,
Turtle River, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27

FOR SALE-Job type and body
type. Fonts of 6 point to II
point. Prices furnished with
proof sheets upon request. Ad-
dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be-
midi, MINI. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
every HOME HAS A WANT AZ
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-For the u lited States
army, ablebodied unmarried ,men
between ages of Is and IS; citizens
of the United States, of good
character aud temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write
the English language. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer. 4lh ST., and Minnesota
Ave-. Bemidji, MINES ota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Good wages. 1906 Dewey
avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27

FOR SALE-Job cases, triple cases,
quadrupple cases and lead and
slug cases, 4Oc each. Pioneer
Publishing Co. Bemidji. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
LIovd Georue Seriously III.

London, Feb. 27.-Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd George is again con.
fined to his room by serious attack
of neurasthenia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27

WANTED - Competent girl for
general homework. Coca wages
700 Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 1916 Minnesota avenue.