davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

state highway cannot be greater to
any other part of Colorado than to
the San Luis valley.-Alamosa
Empire.
This committee left Tuesday
for South Fork where they took
saddle horses and followed up the
creek and crossed over to the Ala
mosa river where they were met
by livery team and brought to
Monte Vista.
AS soon AS the committee makes
its report an engineer will go over
the route selected and make sur
vey.
1t is the purpose OF the commits
sion to proceed at once with the
construction of the road across the
mountains to connect with road
already being built from Pagosa
by the town of Pagosa and Archu-
letta county.
President Galligan, president
Of the Beet Sugar company was in
the valley three days this week and
returned to Denver Thursday night.
He went over the beet fields here
and at Manassa and is well pleased
with the outlook. At Manassas
where the planting was two or
three weeks later than ut Monte
Vista, the bcets came up well and
are growing rapidly. Mr., GalIigan
10 confident that the experiment
this year in the valley will demon
strate that sugar bcets can DO sue.
cessfully and protitably raised
here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

Donald Hoover, of Denver, nr-
rived in Monte Vista Wednesday
and will be employed at the sugar
factory during the summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

Mrs. j. NJ. Ditto and child re-
turned Friday morning from q
visit 10 Canon City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

We have an ad on the back page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-24
SOCIAL AND
P E r S ON a /.

For dancing music see w. S.
Chapman.
Mrs. ]. w. Hanson of Bagley, was
in Bemidji Saturday.
Charles Armbust of Federal Dam,
was Bemidji visitor Saturday.
Mrs. F. B. Merrill and Mrs. ]. D.
Caldwil of Cass Lake, were Bemidji
shoppers Saturday.
s25O.Oo buys horse and buggy.
The buggy can be made either single
or double. P.J. O'Leary.
There will be penny social at the
Baptist church tomorrow evening.
Everyone cordially invited to at.
tend.
We call for, deliver, clean up and
sore your stove. Call US up and
we'll get it. Given Hardware Co.
Prone 81.
Alec Cameron left this morning
for Mankato, where be will act as a
petit juror at the present term OF
Ferderal court.
Mrs. George Baker and Miss Anne
McGillin returned this morning from
Blackjack, where they had gone Fri.
day evening to visit friends.
Mrs. D. D. Miller and Miss Olive
Miller, left this morning for Mime.
apolis, where they were called by the
death of J.. E. Lindgran, who died
yesterday. They will return the
latter part of the week. ..
Mrs. Ike Black left this morning
for Springfield, ILL.,, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs McIntire, who
is we'll known in Bemidji. Before
returning to Bemidji she will visit
relatives and friends in ST.. Louis
and Milwaukee. -
The first party to make a trip to
the dam by boat this year, was COM
prised of the following, Harry Mayer,
Harry Flenner, Larry Morier, Edgar
Ervine, William Finnigan and Wal.
ter Marcum, the trip being made
yesterday in the speedy little Mar
cum motor boat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-24

. Z :
While csaakinE An engine in a
gasoline launch yssterday afternoon,
Dwight Miller. had the misfortune
to receive = hard knock on his upper
lip, when. the crank slipped. The
bruise is very. painful.
]. P, Curtis, who conducts-a drug
store at Thief River Fails. spent
today in the city. This was Mr..
Curtis first visit to Bemidji and the
impression be gained from our city
and beautiful lakes may result in his
spending his future summer vaca-
tons here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-24
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
500

500
No. 1862 East Bound Leaves 9:54 a. m.
No. 1853 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m
No. 1856 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m.
No. 1877 West Bound Leaves 1898 a. m.
Great Northern
No. 33 West Bound Leaves at $50 p. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at SAP a. m
No. So East Bound Leaves at LEO a. m
No. 1O5 North Bound Arrives at 7:40 p. m
No. 106 South Bound Leaves at ZOO a, m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 800 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota 4 international
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at Sis a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:lO p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 pm
No. 80 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 7:3O a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red Lake 4 Man.
No. l North Bound Leaves, at 3:35 p. m
No South Bound Arrives at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-24
Economy is the most essential ele-

CCUuOmy - tue most SStSUll1l clc.
1ment Of success. II you would be =
successful man you must save your.
money. No matter how little it is
you will be welcome ct the Northern,
National Bank.
]. Fogelverg Of Fosston, was a Be-
midi visitor yesterday.
A number of Bemidji people spent
yesterday at the A. O. AkIe farm.
Let US store your stove for sum.
mer. Given Hardware Co. Phone
81.
E. A. SCHNEIDER left Saturday
evening for Minneapolis. on = BUSH
ness trip.
Mrs John. Moberg is entertaining
her sister, Miss Self of Mallard, for
a few days.
Mrs. A. B. Wells has left for
Winona, where she will attend the
wedding of her niece. E.
Wilbur Lycan, who was operated
upon, a little more tnanea week ago,
is able to be around again.
L. P. Hoifz of Grand Forks, is in
the city. Mr.. Hoitz will leave in
the morning for international Falls.
T. ]. Miller, left last evening for
Minneapolis, where he will attend
the funeral of his son.in-law, ]. E.
Lindgren.
Mrs. ]. F. Boss of Omaha, Neb.,
who was formerly a resident of this
city, arrived Saturday for a visit of
several days.
Miss Lillian Cochran, Miss Bess
Cochran, Ralph Lycan aud Lee
LaBaw formed Markham hotel
dinner party last evening.
Miss Ethel Murray and Miss
Murray were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kreatz, at dinner at
the Markham last evening.
Gus Melges left this morning for
Minneapolis. where he has gone into
business. Mr.. Melges was accom-
panied by the A. A. Melees children.
]. A. Vessel, of the St. Paul firm
of Vessel brother, and a member of
the State Game and Fish Commits.
sion, was in the city today on BUSH
ness.
Why bother with your stove this
summer. Well get it. clean it, keep
it in a good clean place and set it
up for you next fall. Phone 81.
Given Hardware Co.
Mrs. L. L. Berman had as her
dinner guests at the Markham last
evening, Dr.. and Mrs. c.. R, San.
born,Judge c. w. Stanton. Gene
Bermzn and H. NJ. Stanton.
Owing to the late arrival of some
of our fixtures, we will give our
formal opening in the near future,
which will be announced later. Music
will be furnished on that day. Call
in now and have something cold.
Burgette's, III Third Street.
Frank Suter of Cass Lake, was in
Bemidji yesterday. Mr.. 5Suter is at
the present time erecting a summer
hotel on one of the islands in Cass
Lake. The island is government
property, and Mr.. Suter had to
secure a government permit to
build.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-24

Arab Troops Run Amuck in
Moroccan Capital.
FEARS FOR FOREIGNERS

Believed Victorious. Soldiers viii At.
tack consuiates and Massacre the
Refugees Seeking Safety There-Ad.
herents Of Sultan Terribly Tortured
Before Being Put to Death.
Madrid, April 24.-The gravest
fears are felt for-sthe foreigners In
Fee and throughout Morocco, follow
ing the receipt OF official adyices from
General Altar. also commanding the
Spanish forces In Ceuta.
Telegraphing the minister Of war,
Senior Iuque, the general says that
an Arab who has Arrived there from
Fee brings confirmation of the news
that the rebels have captured the Mo-
roccan capital.
When this Arab managed to escape
from the city the rebels were running
amuck in the native quarter, butcher
ing men, women and children indis-
criminately. p,
The adherents of Sultan Mulai Ha.
fd were being terribly tortured before
being put to death.
The sultan and all of the foreigners
had taken. refuge in; the aconsulates.
where they will make q desperate re-
gststance IL attacked. There are about
fifty persons in the foreign colony, of
whom a dozen are women. So far as
known there are no Americans there.
It was believed that unless France
and Spain undertake stern repressive
measures at once all foreigners in
Morocco will be massacred, while for.
eign interests will lose heavily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-24
EDWARD STRIDE
Expert Plano and Organ Tuner and Renaire,

Especially church organs) Practiced in
Europe for years. Is leading in the profess
counties. Has made Bemidji headquarters
for three years. where he has upwards Of 200
steady customers.
Thoroughly familiar with United States m AXE
OF amos. You will save money and get better
satisfaction If YOU take him into your con-
fdence before buying your piano. He will
be pleased to meet you and explain the
different Instruments and will enjoy aiding
you in making your selection
Address SIS BsmIdI Ave. Telephone 81 or $40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-24
GLENN H. SLOSSON
PIANO TUNING
ARTS

Graduate of the Boston School of
Piano Tuning, Boston, Mass. Leave
orders at the Benidji Music House,
III Third St. Phone 1892 Residence
Phone l74-2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-24
> BEluDu MARKET PRICES
Auction, Sale !!

nu llc'slugll Ri FSasl1e
have for sale fifty head of Draft
horses and Mares which will be Of
fered for sale at Auction at Bagley,
Friday, April %, 1911, at 9 o'clock
a. m.
BLAKELY LBR. co.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Funeral Tomorrow of
Mrs. F. N. Kendall Smith

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock for Mrs.
Florence Nightingale Kendall Smith,
who died at the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday morning. They will be at the
residence of her brother-in-law, C. s.
Woodin, 172S Fifteenth street northwest,
and will be conducted by the Rev. w.
v. Tudor. Of Richmond, Va. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born in Richmond,
Va. and all her relatives are Virginia
people. She came to Washington as
Florence Kendall, and lived for eight
years at the Fairmont Seminary. She
left the seminary in December, 1909.
to be married. DR.. A. T. Ramsey, of
the seminary, spoke Of Mrs. Smith in
words of highest praise.
She married Frank L. Smith, of New
York, and has since made her home
in that city, but frequently visited her
relatives in Washington. 1t was while
on one Of these visits that Mrs. Smith
was taken Ill.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Kendall, Of Richmond, Va.
granddaughter of the Rev. James E.
Gates. Of the Virginia conference, and
was a sister Of Mrs. Susan K. Fellows
and Mrs. C. s. Woodin, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Elephant-Donkey Race Is
Nearing Philadelphia

Side by side, neither able to get a
lead. Judy and Jennie. the elephant and
donkey, which started from Coney Is
land last Friday afternoon for a race
to the National Capital, in charge of
Master OF Ceremonies John Evans,
are travelling at rapid rate OF speed
toward Philadelphia, whether they will
arrive some time tomorrow night. Judy
bears the arms of Uncle" Joe Cannon.
while on Jennie's sleek sides are draped
the colors of every good and loyal Dem
ocrat.
Great and sundry adventures have
been met with and disposed of by these
two travelling companions. Passing
through Bordentown. N. J., yesterday
afternoon, a horse attached to a cab
in which Peter Joy was riding, became
frightened at Judy's bulk with the re-
suit that the animal ran away, throw
ing Joy from the vehicle and painfully
tnturing him.
Tomorrow night will be spent in Phil
edelphia, after which the race to the
Capital will be continued.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
GUGCENHEM WAS
RIGHT ON THE JOB
He OBJECTED" on Floor of Senate to Measure Affect
ing His Syndicate in Alaska and Kean
Helped
By JUDSoN c. wELLIvER.

That Senator Simon Guggenheim, a
| member of the Guggenheim Alaska
syndicate, and Senator John Kern. q
director in one of the most important
| corporations in Alaska trade, made, on
the floor of the Senate in open session.
the objections that killed an indepen-
dent railroad project aimed to reach
the Controller bay harbor; and that
after this project was killed. the Gug-
genheim outfit made arrangements to
seize the very route which the indie
pendent company had asked. are among
the sensational charges which will be
developed early in the Graham com
mittee's hearings on Alaska affairs.
These charges will be taken up In
their logical place, in the general out
working of the committees plans for
getting to the bottom OF the whole
situation. Members of the committee
have been getting rapidly into touch
with the relations of various public men
to concerns in Alaska, and the sensa-
ton concerning Guggenheim and Kean
will be by no means the only one in
volving men high in legislative posi-
ton.
To Show Them Up.
1t is proposed to show how the Gug-
genheims have fought every effort Of
any interest save their own to get
rights around the Controller harbor
The incident in which Senators Kean
and Guggenheim figured is simply one
OF many; but it is peculiarly suggestive,
because both Guggenheim and Kean
have financial associations of large i'm
portance with Alaska affairs.
Controller bay is fine harbor, land
locked on one side by the mainland, on
another by long jutting strip Of land,
which extends out from the mainland,
called Okalee Spit and on the third by
Kanak island. This island is a very
valuable piece OF ground, so located
the mainland by 4 trestle, and could
be used as terminal grounds for a rail-
road. 1t commands the best part OF
the deep water of Controller bay.
The possibilities Of this island as a
terminal were recognized by the pro-
moters ot the Alaska Terminal and
Navigation company, an Independent
proposition, and back in 1908 they had
a bill introduced to permit them to ex-
tend their proposed railroad line from
the mainland to the island. with, the
purpose of using 1t for a terminus.
Their bill was S. 6295, pixtieth Con-
gress; it was favorabIy reported, and
on May Is, 1903, was reached in the
course of Senate proceedings.
The Record.
If it should pass, the Guggenheim
chance to seize that island would be
lost. The record Of that days pro-
ceedings reads:
Alaska Terminal and Navigation
Company. The bill Is. s920 for the
relief of the Alaska Terminal and Nav
The Washington times., 1911-07-13

4 igation Company was announced &c
next In order.
Mr.. Guggenheim-I object to the con-
| sideration Of the bill.
THE Vice President-Objection Is
made by the junior Senator from Col
| orado TO the consideration OF the bill"
That meant that the bill was beaten
out Of it's chances for consideration and
a vote at that time. But it might come
up again. In fact, 1t did, on May 10.
Then the proceedings were as follows:
Alaska Terminal and Navigation. Mr..
Kean-I ask that the next bill on the
calendar, the bill s. 6925, for the relief
Of the Alaska Terminal and Navigation
under Rule g.
THE Vice President-The bill will 60
to the calendar under Rule 8 at the re-
quest of the Senator from New Jersey"
Going to the calendar under Rule 8. in
these circumstances and under the Sem
ate's rules, meant killing the bill. It
was thus killed by the cooperation OF
Guggenheim and Kean.
Guggenheim need not be described as
to his relations with THE Guggenheims.
He Is one of them. Kean was at the
time, and has since been, director in
the Pacific Coast Company. This is one
of the big corporations in Alaska trade,
operating steamships, railroad, coal and
other varied interests. II has always
been rated as affiliated with the Guggen-
helm syndicate.
Their relations, in any event have
been uniformly friendly. they cooperate
In business affairs, and Senator Kean
has uniformly been the close friend to
Guggenheim interests in legislation.
Only Starter.
Now, this cooperation of two Sena-
tors with big business interests in AL
aska to kill q bill which would have
given valuable rights to an independent
company is at least interesting, stand
ing by itself. But 1t is only the begin
ming.
Yesterday Secretary Fisher appeared
before the Graham committee that is
investigating the Controller Bay situa-
ton and brought along a map of that
harbor and its. vicinity. On this map
appeared a dark green line representing
the Copper River and Northwestern
railroad and its locations.
1t was noticed that this dark green
line ran out to Kanak island and fol-
lowed the shore line OF the island its
entire length.
Nobody said anything about that Incl
dent at the time. But the most careful
note was taken Of the interesting fact.
Guggenheim and Kean killed an indie
pendent company's effort to get that
island: then the Guggenheim road-the
promptly filed on it, and now claims It.
The advantage, when you are in big
business, of having your own Senators
to look after your legislation is thus
aptly illustrated. The Graham commit
use made of them by some large inter
ests, are not sufficiently understood by
the country at large. 1t proposes 10
make its inquiry illumine these aspects
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Hichborn Will Leaves
Estate to His Family

Heirs of the late Rear Admiral Philip
Hichborn, who died in Washington
May l, 1910 will receive legacies Of
$ls,2s each from his estate, aggregat-
ing $66, 4S5, according to an order signed
by Justice Anderson, of the District
Supreme Court, approving administra-
ton Of the estate by the executor, the
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
Admiral Hihcborn's widow. Mrs. Jen-
ME NJ Hichborn; his daughter Mrs.
Martha Blaine-Pearsall, and his son,
Philip S. Hichborn. are the only heirs.
They will hold the Hichborn residence,
at 1907 N street northwest, together as
tenants in common.
Most of Admiral Hichborn's estate
consisted Of local stocks and bonds,
and cash in the Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
Mrs. Martha Pearsall is a popular
member IF smart society, known when
a debutante as the Lavender belle. 4"
She was married and divorced from
James G. Blaine, jr.
Philip Hichborn, the son, has been
mentioned a great deal recently In con-
nection with the disappearance Of his
wife.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Forty Babies Claimed
By Heat in a Week

A marked increase in infant mortal
ity. due to the excessive heat Is shown
by the weekly report of the Health De-
partment, made public today. The heat
has contributed directly to the deaths
of forty infants under two years of age
Thirty-hve ba bies, whose deaths were
recorded, were less than one year old.
'tAs has been often pointed out, the
great mortality among infants is due to
the combined influence of the heat and
diseases Of the digestive organs, and
the present situation is no exception
says the report. Eighteen Of the forty
deaths were due to diseases OF the a.
gestive organs, and 1t Is serious OBJ
feet lesson as to the necessity OF selec-
ton and extreme caution in preparation
of the food. Prevention of summer dis
eases in children Is of more value than
cures.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
-FOUR REALTY SALES
ARE REPORTED BY
ONE Firm TODAY
w. A. Craig & Co. Sells
Holding, Including Po-
tomac Apartment.

The completion of four real estate
transactions in which property valued
at $59,c0o. changed hands Is reported by
one firm today. The largest Of these
sales was that Of tho Potomac Apart
ment house at 1888 N street northwest,
which was sold for August Donath to
Mrs. Ada w. Craig for s25,0CO The
apartment is 4 four-story building with
annual rentals Of $500. The sales
were made through the office Of w.
A. Craig & Co.
In connection with this transaction,
there was also sold for r. w. Watts
to Mr.. Donath. the two two-story dwell
ings at 17i2 and 1744 Oregon avenue
northwest. for 5000 and 5000. respe.-
lively. The first house has a brick
garage in the rear.
For Mrs. Craig. the nine-room dwell
ing at 1893 Eleventh street northwest,
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Cox in Jail Awaits ~
Hearing Tomorrow

The case of Richard w. Cox. charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from the St James Hotel, will
be called tomorrow in United States
side of Police Court. He is now in jail
Effort will be made to procure $1,000
bond, which Assistant United States
Attorney c. H. Turner said today he
will request the court to fix.
The arrest Of Cox caused a sensation
along the Avenue, where for some time
he was known by many.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
PRINCE Of WALES IS
INVESTED At GREAT
CASTLE SPECTACLE
Georges Son Greeted by
Enthusiastic Throng as He
Dons Royal Robes.

CARNARvON, Wales, July lathe
1nvesture of the Prince of Wales by
King George, according to the stately
ritual prescribed centuries ago, in the
Great Court Of Carnarvon Castle, to-
day was wonderful spectacle, as i'm
pressive as IT was picturesque
The ceremony was the biggest thing
that Wales has known for centuries.
Everything pertaining to the investure
was distinctly Welsh Welsh music,
Welsh drama, Welsh costumes, and
Welsh genius were conspicuous factors
IN the spectacle. Never within the
memory OF living man has anything
so aroused the national patriotism of
the Welsh people. The genuine en-
thusiasm with which the masses greet
ed their majesties, the fervor with
which they Joined in singing the
national anthem, the wild shouts which
rent the air when the Prince Of Wales
showed himself to the people at the
conclusion of the ceremony, must have
been a revelation to the hundreds of
English visitors, to the great majority
Of whom, 1t is safe to assert, the charac-
ter of the Welsh people was an un-
known quantity.
The ceremony Of the investiture took
place in the center of the castle square
opposite the main entrance. where a
large platform had been erected. Sur
rounding the platform were great tiers
of seats for the accommodation of the
privileged spectators, who numbered
more than 1900 and included many
court functionaries, civil and military
officers. ecclesiastics and friends of the
royal family, in addition to the many
chosen representatives of the Welsh
people.
Arrived within the castle precincts,
their majesties and the prince were es-
corted to apartments specially fitted up
for their use-the same which are said
to have been occupied by King Edward
! and Queen Eleanor-where they dom
ned their robes of state for the subs-e-
Quent ceremonial. The robes of the King
and Queen were similar to those worn
on other state occasions. The Prince OF
Wales wore a specially designed robe
Of cloth of gold and purple velvet,
modelled on one worn by Charles 1.
The royal party, having robed, pro-
ceeded in two professions by a spe-
cially constructed roadway along the
interior of the castle to the investiture
platform. The King officiated at the
brief ceremony. The Queen was seated
at the left of his majesty and grouped
about them were the earl marshal, the
garter king-at-arms, and Somerset her
aid, the pursuivants, and other func-
ttonaries.
AS the prince knelt before him the
King said: I'VE declare your royal
highness to be Prince Of Wales" Fol-
lowing this the insignia was adjusted
by the officials upon whom this duty
was imposed by tradition.
The prince, Immediately after being
invested, proceeded to the celebrated
Queen Eleanor's Gateway, where he
presented himself to the view of his
Welsh subjects. He was greeted with
shouts of wild enthusiasm, for the emo
tional Welsh people recognized in him
a royal prince who was also a Prince
Of Wales.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Man Thought Drowned
Is Found Swimming

While Policeman Phil Brown dragged
the waters of the Eastern branch for
two hours today to find the body Of
Robert Rothwel, of Langdon, Rothwell
was padding upstream on four-mile
swim bnssfully ignorant that folks
thought him drowned.
Rothwen is part owner of speed
boat which he keeps at McCabe's boat
house at the western end Of Benning
bridge. This morning he went SWIM
ming without telling anyone. and his
friends, thinking he had drowned, noti-
fed the police. The search was re-
warded with a hearty laugh.