davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Afib llllNLL lsIs4Nbl.N'
professional hockey clubs Whl peg'n
their annual s.res OF four games lpr
IN" ''i.o az worlis c-aupianf ana purscs
as .g.tftrs t,j"' l'u.s.t o' 'fa 81
!" H,as &sl rI,-. .u- ." '".
, .. '.t
. . ,..... -.t. t... .a.-
.... .I. .u- sl.... u.-,
N.. beam. trs M... to.a alJ I,.u..u"
iHs-.ac., tDe s.u,s sg1r,t ut iHo ""
nlsuts play to decide which of them
VIA have the honor OF meeting the OF
lava champions, IN the hnal games on
Monday and Tuesday night,
THE YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION OF
loLg island sound has Arranged the i.liaNi d
sn,d1lf q sA''1 iG th' eoH'ns ''Iii aa, n TX
.]rbocAer \. G.. lvh, Nanhsss,t Bay J. c; eta,
Ls5 5oiPs6 ; E. s-i ana ga SsA"saa.s'.
a.a,a utn.au. Y O.. annual. and Nw 4 rk
D. t...A lH'1i '. luh \" Rob lie
%
a.uA.N la.I. ..l> 5000, rbgart.
n nau Ann A. =. DO. H. al.
TUFTS colLEGE uF NEproRp. MASS.
has abolished I]ssF,tnai tlgau-e 10 Us loo rough
Htitaftfr i|nitUtlas, game viii be permitted bu
The evening world., 1911-03-17

~ -. iNIs!tA anu AlT. Jti'flle Al-
M vanced to the centre OF she ria;,
@"A and really. ! ind II hard TO
Wr,ie YOU anything about that FIRST four
rounds. They just Rugged In the most
anect!onatc way and pushed each other
around. and now aud then swung their
arms a little. Anthony J. Drexel Bid
die should nav been there. II was 30
different from that rough experience OF
his with that crude Jack O'Brien IA
Philadelphia.
During the fourth round a telephone
bell rang somewhere. and some rude
person who had managed to get an In
vitation exclaimed loudly: There comes
the wagon" quite uncal,ed for. we all
thought. Then some one else began
wasting tae Merry WIDOW" apd Mr..
bE1GrGc, VIZ c1csa, approve OF tops
81 s5.-s a.d u..cr s3et..s 3D.! lIE
sgal-t, -r,s "I..r vu.rgl itr .trpp,!
arc .id 81, &c ,,s.,r. i.I BE-. ,,l.,.-
s1...c U.,a t.c atr.AI-.
Ia ;ac lcAt iJIJu .. Etgy. 9GHIrl
suddenly % rNurg .h.s gsa, Wit $40.
terrific power that 1t would have an
INFLATED Mr.. jeanette on the spIt--cn,y
Mr., Jeanette wasn't on the spot. II.
was just leaving his corner several
yards away Then Mr.. Barry laid his
right glove across MS face and Nj.
Jeanette struck him risnt on the glove
with all mis- might. Mr.. Barry almost
Loaf his temper.
~ the next round Mr.. jeanette seemed
to become peev.sn. Something mad
4 annoyed him. lie let Mr.. Barry
ftH~i 4 F.Nh aud s|"HHal N'HY. "a" th1
The evening world., 1911-03-17

AUTOMOBILES { MOTOR BOATS,
The evening world., 1911-03-17

tULlO SIa.,t.0 TO- 4 IS. 'Es. e % ssSS.ltpxiY3
Mia Holt Wakefield, Leslie Morosco 4 @.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

p '.sh. ,alis. gaming the first IN tweuty-ous min
ul's anu the second In eight minutes.
THE CANDIDATES FOR THE JUNIOR AND
''liuf cows nave hrguu WORK ~ tho EuWiia ma.
$50 1., ut NcIr.ty.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

They. came ont logged In green SUITS
and wore neckties OF an emerald hue.
Sprigs OF shamrock Is the best that the
others could do.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
GOV. FOLKS MESSAGE ID ARIZONA VOTERS


   messag to Arizona votes
    privileged The Arizona constitution prepared by
  ideas of the defeat of the candidates their election  fighting for equality of opportunity for all An overwhelming d ddo onnucho eissuesf for O
  menwh
 
   boldly  to live and
The copper era., 1911-11-24
COL. KITE IS A Z POLITICAL PROPHET Picked Democrats as Winners
 Three Months Ago WILL CARRY EVERY COUNTY
Predicts Sweeping Victory for Party infArizona

Predicts Sweeping Victory for Party : infArizona
 Phoenix, Nov. 25.-Col. J. G. Kite, southwestern epresentative of the Soils Cigar Co.,, of Denver, manufact- urers of the Cele ebrated Dry Climate cigar, is in the city at the present time and after a tour of the northern tier of counties states that it would not surprise him if every county in Arizona goes democratic at the con- ing state election.
 Now from the ordinary man this statement might be considered a lit- tie democratic ''bunk' but, when Col. Kite speaks, the world shouldbllsten, for was it not he who three months ago predicted that the ere.re demo- cratic ticket would be elected in New Mexico and was he not jollied almost to distraction by his local friends for the prophecy?
 On the night of the New Mexico election Colonel Kite was in Santa Fe. When the returns were received from Eddy county and it was seen that Mcdonald had beaten Bursum by 1900 votes Col Kite threw his hat in the air and remarked that the democrats had won. His Santa Fe friends smiled. When the Ireturns came in from Chavez county with Mcdonald 1900 to the good over Bur sum, Colonel Kite threw his hat on the roof and declared Mcdonald elected by 5000 votes. His friends smole another smile. Col. Kite could not be suppressed however and at 10 o'clock that night with but three or four counties heard from, he sent a telegram to Selim Michelson of this city stating that Mcdonald was elect ed by 5000 votes and that the entire democratic ticket was elected. Sub- sequent events showed Mcdonald elected by 1900 votes and also re- turned the entire democratic ticket winners. With his New Mexico rec ord as basis from whichSto figure, who can say that Col. Kite is not SOME political prophet? Therefore, when the gentleman from Virginia | and Colorado stand up and opines that every county in Arizona, with one possible exception, is going dem ocratic next month, who is there to say him nay? Nobody.
 In conversation this morning Col. Kite stated that Coconino, long re- garded as a republican stronghold, would return big majorities for Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst and it would not surprise him to see the en- tire state ticket carry that county,
The copper era., 1911-11-24
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
 ARIZONA DELEGATES
Men Who Will Attend Session of Irri- gatiOn Congress and. Anti-SalOOn
 League of America.

Governor Richard E. Sloan yester-
 tionaI deliberative bodies that are to meet in convention next month. One is the Nineteenth Irriga tion congress, which will be in session in Chicago December to 9, inclusive, to which fifteen delegates are named. The other is the fourteenth convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America, to be held in Washington, D. C., De- cember II to 14, to which six dele gates are named.
 The gentlemen selected for the lat ter commission are: B. c. Nunally of Yuma, F. O. Poison of Williams, Dr. Louis Dysart of Phoenix, Dr. w. W. Wilkinson of Phoenix, A. 5. Prescott of Parker, and George P. Harrington of Prescott.
 The fifteen gentlemen named by the governor to attend the session of are: Joseph H. Kibbey, Louis c. Hill, Dwight B. Heard, w. J. Murphy of Phoenix; A. J. Chandler of Mesa City; Andrew Kimball of Thatcher. Freder- ick s. Nave of Globe, A. J. Peters of Tempe, H. A. Morgan of Wilcox, W. H. Clark of Holbreok, Dell M. Potter of Clifton, A. H. Kent of Yuma, John R. Hulett of Snowflake, George w. Hance of Camp Verde, and George O. Thayer of Prescott.
 These gentlemen have been chosen in the hope that all of them will be able to attend the session, which is to be one of more than usual mportance to Arizona In addition it is expected there will be delegates from the vari ous water users associations and irri- gation interests ia Arizona, that will swell the territorial delegation to a very representative body, dignified by numbers as well as personality.
The copper era., 1911-11-24

After the third of December, the democratic candidates will split into two parties, one led by Henry F. Ashurst and the other by Mark Smith, Ia the meantime they will travel in d body and will cover a large part Of the state. -e
 Mesa, Tuesday, Nov. 21; Tempe, Nov. P; Ray, Nov. B; Florence, Nov. 24; Clifton, Dec. ?; MorenCi, Dec. 3. ~
 At Morenci the candidates will di- vide. Smith will lead a party con sisting of W. P. Geary, David John son, s. w. Cole, c. O. Case, J. C.. Callaghan and Wiley E. Jones. Ash urst will be at the head of the sec .ond party consisting of Carl Hayden, George Purdy Bullard, George W. P. Hunt, Sidney Osborn and F. Jones. The itineary of sthese parties is as follows:
 Smith party: Miami, Saturday, Nov. 25; Globe, Monday, Nov, P; Thatcher, Tuesday, Nov. 28; Stafford {, Wednesday, Nov. 29; Wilcox, Thurs day, Nov. 30; Benson. Friday, Dec. l; Clifton, Saturday, Dec. ?; Morenci, Sunday, Dec. 3; Douglas, Monday,
The copper era., 1911-11-24

of the 7th of November and released one of the inmates, John Gates.
 Thomas H. Hall, one of the posse that was killed, leaves a wife and five children. Mir Hall first came to this part of New Mexico in 1884 and his home was at Mutt station, where he was yer prominent cattleman and rancher. He has brother, w. p. Hall, who resides at Hachita. Allen LeRue Smithers had resided at Dem ing for several months and during this time had been connected with the sheriff's office onsvarious occa- sions. He came to Deming from Clifton, Arizona, and has brother living here.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
ITINERARY IF DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATES HERE. GIVEN

Dec. 4; Bisbee, Tuesday, Dec. ,; Lo- well, Wednesday, DeI. 6; Tucson, Thursday. Dec. '.
 Ashurst party: Tucson. Saturday, Nov. 25; Nogales, Monday, Nov. 27; Tom bstohe' Tuesday, Nov. 2S; Doug --as, sW Wednesday, Nov. zS; Disbee, Thursday, Nov. 30; Lowell, Friday, Dec. l: Clifton, Saturday, Dec. ?; Morenci, Sunday, Dec. 3; Pima, Mon day, Dec. 1: Globe, Tuesday, Dec> 5; Milan Wednesday, Dec. 6.
 Ia addition the following special dates will be filled:
 Friday, ,Dec.S. Ashurst, Hunt J ones, Geary, Cole, Chase, Johnson and Callaghan in Yuma; Hayden, Bullard and Osborne in Mesa.
 Saturday, Dec. g, Ashurst in Doug las, Smith in Nogales, Hayden in Tempe.
 Monday, Dec. 1I.Ashurst in Bisbee, Smith in Tucson, Hayden in Phoenix, Hunt in Globe, Geary in Winslow-
 This itinerary was decided upon by the candidates after conference in Phoenix.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
COPPER PRODUCERS HAPPY
 OVER OUTLOOK

Boston, Mass, Nov.2l.-Thompso Towle SS Co.,, say that the presid ent of one of the leading copper produc- CTS tells them;
 ''I feel very optimistic on the cop per tuation for certainly it is at the best it has been in over three years, with total worlds stocks of about PTS, 1000, and the producing mines instead of having copper on hand, have only cash and bills receiva ble, most of the mines being sold several months ahead. This is an ideal situ- ation from the standpoint of the pro- ducer, even though the price of the metal is not as high as some would like.
 'I have gotten over worrying bout the big production from the porphy- ries in 1912, for I have come to the conclusion that the natural increase in consumption will take care ot this increased production and that there will be demand for every pound of copper that can be produced at 124c, at least, and I am anticipating great prosperity for the copper producers in the next few years.
 Then again, I am anticipating some action in the not far distant fu- ture looking to closer affiliation of the copper producers, now that it is determined what can and cannot be done in the face of the Sherman law"
The copper era., 1911-11-24
ELKS MINISTRIES
 MADE BIG HIT
ArmOry Crowded to Hear Local Talent Who Outclass Aver
 age Road Show Seen Here.
AUDIENCE SHOWERS APPLAUSE
Long Delay ot Arizona Copper Go. Shelter Subject of Joke

Long Delay ot Arizona Copper Go.
 Shelter Subject of Joke
 License service soon to appear at the Empire.
 Adams Orchestra furnished the ex- tra attraction at the Empire last Friday night, which was highly ap- preciated by the audience. Remem- Der our Especial Fridays"
 If you have a song, mOnologue, musical duets, or solos, vocal duets, dance, etc, sell it to the Empire for their special Fridays"
 They came from Metcalf ou special train. They came from Morenci in hacks. From Clifton they walked and rode on horseback and in carriages. the Armory Theater where the attrac- tion was ''The Elks Minstrels" given by Clifton Lodge No. 1I74, Best People on Earth" The Armory which can seat more than thousand people was comfortably filled. Every chair was taken and the aundience was com pelled to content themselves with bench seats after 8 o'clock.
 It seemed like everybody was there and they came in a spirit ready to be liberal with ther applause. The audi ence had many opportunities and with out exaggeration the "Elks Minstrels"
The copper era., 1911-11-24
Mormon Church President

Stafford, Ariz., Nov. 2l.-The L. D. S. Academy, in Thatcher, will be de- dicated Dec. 18th and the ceremony will probably be conducted by Joseph F. Smith of Salt Lake City, president of the Mormon church. The program planned will occupy the whole day, be- ginning with parade in the morning. The afternoon will be devoted to field sports and in the evening banquet will be served in Amusement Hall. Other distinguished visitors from Utah are expected to take part.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
Story of the Fight as Heard at Deming

Deming, N. M, Nov. I9.-The bat tie that has been daily expected be- tween the various posses headed by Deming officers and the three outlaws took place last Friday evening at the VXT (V cross T) ranch about S5 miles northwest of Engle. The posse headed by Sheriff Dwight B Stephens assisted by Deputies Hall, Smithers and Simpson, came upon the outlaws from behind a ridge of hills and fierce fight followed in winch Officers Smithers and Hall were instantly killed, one outlaw was killed, another was wounded, and the wounded out law, together with the third member of their gang escaped. The bodies of the dead officers and the outlaw were brought to Engle last night by Sheriff Stephens and Simpson.
 Deputy Simpson, accompanied by another posse, are now hot on the trail of the two escaping outlaws,an it is thought they will be easily over- taken as one of them appeared to be mortally wounded.
 It will be remembered that two of these outlaws were the men who held up the jail at Deming on the evening
The copper era., 1911-11-24

was the equal Of an. musical comedy that ever visited Clifton. The first part was minstrel and chorus scene with the stage decorated in the Elks colors. a large American flag forming the background. Mr. J. J. Kelly, past exalted ruler of Clifton lodge, acted a Interlocutor with Cal Cole and Dauber Mason handling the tam bos and Messrs. Kyle and Colburn handling the bones. The curtain raiser was ''WhO Are You With Tonight" by the entire company.
 ''I'm Sorry" by Dauber Mason
 Kiss Me My Honey, Kiss Me-" and f'Little Puff of Smoke, Good Night" by Miss Lenore Davidson.
 'I'm an Honorary Member of the Patsy Club" by Cal Cole.
 Sugar Moon," by the chorus girls.
 Night and Day" by G. N. Boehm.
 Maybe I'll Come Back" by Roy Colburn.
 Land of Harmony" by A be Ferber.
 Come Josephine Iu My Flying Ma chine" by the entire company conclud- ing with an old, old story by Cal Cole composed the first part of the evenings entertainment.
 Special mention is deserved by Miss Lenore Davidson, the Sugar Moon Chorus" and G. N. Boehm, Roy Col burn and Abe Ferber in the first part
 PART TWO
 Len Slessinger, Hebrew Artist.
 John Cooper, Scotch Songs.
 Mary Ann," Mildred Weiss, Lydia Beck, Gertrude Davidson, Mildred Cotey, M. Turner, Florence Anderson. Scotch dances, J. c. McNeil. Wooden Shoe Dance, Ruth Huss- man, Carrie Young, Gladys Nichols, Doris Cotey, Bertha Throm.
 Gee, But it's Great to Meet a Friend From Your Home Town" L. c. Kyhl.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
OUTLAWS KILL
 DEFINING MEN
The Leader Also Killed in Hot
 Fight Near Engle
ESCAPED FROM DEFINING JAIL
And Were Trailed to the V X T Ranch
 by Sheriff Stephens and Posse

EnSle, N. M, Nov. 19.-Sheriff Stephens of Luna county with one of his posse, W. O. Simpson, arrived in this city early this morning with tn e dead bodies of Tom Hall and Al Smlthers, both members of the posse and the dead body of one of the out laws whose name is unknown but who Sheriff Stephens recognized as the leader of the men, who, on the night of Nov. 7th, in Deming, held up Sher- if Stephens and the jailer, and lib erated from the jail John Gates.
 Sheriff Stephens with his posse have been in pursuit of the outlaws day and night since the 9th. While riding close to the VXT ranch, S5 miles from Engle, and near a house known as Adobe house on the VXT ranch. the posse discovered the three outlaws in the house eating.
 The posse surrounded the house and as soon as they were discovered by the outlaws. the outlaws mouated their horses and rode directly toward the posse. The posse told them to
 
 from their horses and opened tire on the posse. Only a few shots were fired before Hall and Smithers fell, dead. Hall was shot through the head and Smithers was shot through the body.
 Sheriff Stephens, who. was on the other side of the house, came running toward the men and opened fire on the outlaws, killing the leader, whose name so far is unknown.
 The posse's as well as the outlaws horses stampeded and left all in the open, fighting to the death. Gates and his confederate managed to get into water trench and kept up the firing. It was about four hundred yards up this trench that Posseman Simpson discovered Gates running along. Simpson opened fire on him, and he was seen to fall into the ditch
 Only three of the posse in the fight were left. Stephens, Simpson and Johnnie James. They were unable to follow the two remaining outlaws on account of the darkness, so they gathered up their dead.
 Early Saturday morning the three remaining possemen started out again after the two outlaws and went to where Gates was seen to fall and found where he had dragged himself some three or four hundred yards There they lost his trail and the out Ia WS got in the mountains.
 While the posse was gathering up the dead one outlaw fired at them from the mountain and came within a few inches of killing Simpson. The posse was unable to locate where the shot was fired from.
 Sheriff Simpson is satisfied that both outlaws are wounded. The dead outlaw had in his possession the pis- tol and keys TOT the Deming jail that he took if rom the taller. The outlaws were riding horses from the VXT ranch and they had entered the ranch house and appropriated everything they wanted. The dead men will be shipped to Deming on the forenoon train.
The copper era., 1911-11-24

Continued on page 8
The copper era., 1911-11-24

(Continued on page 4)
The copper era., 1911-11-24
PhIIlips-PhiIIIps

Saturday morning Judge Moder joined in wedlock Clarence Phillips and Miss May Phillips. They will re- side at Russett Springs about miles east of Clifton, where Clarence was reared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
PEAT FIRE IN PENNINGTON
Forester Cox Sends Warning to Pre-
vent Needless Waste.

Warning to the state. forest rang
ers to exercise the utmost diligence in
obtaining evidence against persons
setting fire to the forests and fields
have been sent out by w. T. Cox,
state forester.
Numerous peat fires have broken
out in Pennington county, north of
Thief River Falls, but Mr.. Cox ex-
poets to keep them under CONTROL
One fire burning in an area of about
800 acres has been ditched all around
clear to the clay bed underneath and
should die before long.
''In many places the peat bogs are
Of immense extent, covering thous-
ands of acres,' said Mr.. Cox. "When
drained these lands are extremely
valuable for agricultural purposes,
but if the fire destroys the peat the
lands will be ruined. A peat fire vir-
tually destroys fertilized soil which
has been accommodating probably a
thousand years, and .undoes nature's S
work of centuries"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
a five-acre pecan orchard near Talla-

a five-acre pecan orchard near Talla-
hassee, Fla, donated by the Florida
Pecan Endowment company. The
prizes to be distributed among the
exhibitors include a $1,500 cup for
the best barley grown in the United
States, a $1,000 cup offered by James
]. Hill for the best hundred pounds
of wheat produced in the United
States, $1,000 in gold to be given
by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, for the
best hundred pounds of wheat raised
in either North or Central America,
and $500 in gold to the person who
produces the best rs boxes of apples
Cups valued at $1,000 each will be
given for the best yield of cotton,
hops, oats, potatoes and sugar beets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03

In the Madison Square Garden at
Irrigation Exposition opened. The
exhibition will continue ten days. A
compelling magnet will be the Civ
ing away daily to visitors by popu-
lar allotment of farm, orchard, ir-
rigated tract or grain land in various
parts of the United States. Among
the prize allotments are 160 acres of
grain land in Montana donated by
President Elliott of the Northern Pa
cific railway; ten acres of irrigated
land near Roswell, New Mexico, Civ
en- by the Western Irrigated Land and
Orchard company of New Mexico, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Cattle-
s4.7O@9.15; Texas steers, S4.10@5.9O;
Western steers, $415@725; stockers
and feeders, s2SO@5.75; COWS and
heifers, $2.00@6.00; calves, $5.5O@8..
Is. Hogs-Light, $5.60@6.30; mixed,
$5.70@6.45; heavy, $5.70@6.45; rough,
$5.70@5.95; good to choice heavy, S..
95@6.45; pigs, $3.75@5.50. Sheep
Native, $250@4.00; yearlings, $3.50
4.S0: lambs, $400@e.3O. 's<~. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-Wheat-Dec.,
s1o5as; May, s1.>9M. Cash close on
track: No. hard, S1.07; No. 1 North
ern, $1.06@1.063s; to arrive, $1.05%
@1.063s; No. Northern, 99c@S1.O17s;
No. yellow corn, 69@7Oc; No.
corn, 6S@69c; No. white oats, 45@
45hc; to arrive, 43kc; No. oats,
41h@44c; barley, 70c@$1.1S; fax,
S2141a; to arrive, $2141a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
St. Paul Live Stock,

St. Paul. Nov. 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $650M7.O0; fair to good,
$3.50 6.35; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.75@5.25; veals, $5OO@7OO.
Hogs -$5.90@6.05. Sheep-Wethers,
s3.25@3.50; yearlings, $3.25@4.OO;
spring lambs, $4.OO@525.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
Man Killed.; Wife Is Held,

Chicago, Nov. 3.-John Quinn, a mo-
torman, was shot to death in his bed
in circumstances that caused the DO
lice to hold Jane Quinn, his widow;
for an investigation. Mrs. Quinn told
the police her husband had been shot
by burglar, who escaped with $10o7
he had under his pillow
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Wheat - Dec,
95$sc; May, $1.01A; July, $3.50. Corn
Dec, &c; May, 63% @63%c; July,
63% @63%c. Oats-Dec., 45Ac; May,
4SAc; July, 45%c. Pork-Jan., $15.S7;
May, $16.1T. Butter-Creameries, 241a
oslo: dairies, 22@25c. Eggs-16@
24c. Poultry-Turkeys, 14c; chickens,
SC; springs, lie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 2.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, s1.07ss; No,
l Northern, $1.06%; No. Northern,
$1.o3; Dec, $1.053s; May, $1.09A
FlaX-On track, in store and to ar.
rive, s2141A; Dec, $2.11.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
JEALOUSY MAY BE MOTIVE
Man Believed to Have Been Slain Left
Estate to Minnesota Girl.


Chicago, Nov. 3.-Possibility g. that
jealousy might have been a motive in
the death of Arthur Bissonette, DO
liceman, proved new factor in the
investigation that is being conducted
by the coroner and the police depart
ment. The belief that he was en-
gagged to Mrs. Louise Vermilya, with
whom he boarded, was shattered by
the filing of the patrolman's will,
showing Miss Lydia Rivard, daughter
of farmer of Marshall, Minn., as his
fiancee and the chief beneficiary un-
der the document.
Although Mrs. Vermilya's name ap-
peared on the will as witness she
denied that she knew anything of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
Fourteen Hurt in Wreck.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 3.-Fourteen
persons were injured, one fatally,
when the northbound Iron Mountain
as the result of spreading rails.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-1 4-rOOm house. SO foot
corner lot. $3.50. Huffman. Harris
e Reynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
FOR RENT

lea Ave. So. Inquire E. J. Sweed-
beck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-03
NeW-CaSh- Want-Rate
, !.-Cent-a-WoTd

. Where cash accompanies copy we
will publish all "Want Ads" for half
cent word per Insertion Where
cash does not accompany copy the
regular rate of one ceut q word will
be charged.
EVERY HOME HAS A WANT 40
For Rene--For sale--Exchange
--He'p Wanted--Work Wanted
.-Etc. .-.Etc,