davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-09-09

feet in width, had been illuminated brilliantly for the occasion. Near Iy 200 guests sat down to the tables, which were arranged upon both sides and at the ends of the great hall. At the center of the head table sat Governor Maytorena, sup. ported by Vice Governor Gayou on the right and State Treasurer Randall on the left. After dis cussion of the viands speechmaking was indulged, and during the even- ing a military band, stationed in the patio discoursed patriotic music. The speakers were State Treasurer Randall, Lie Pifeda, the private secretary of Governor Maytorena, Francisco Velasquez of Altar. Lie. J. NJ Ulloa of Hermosillo, Cover nor Jose Maria Maytorena, Lie. Severino Diaz of Hermosillo, Jose Camou of HermosilIo, Adrian Mar cor of Alamos, and F. Armada of Guaymas.
 Governor Maytorena's address, which was short, and without any attempt at establishment, was pointed and opposite. He said that his ambition is to be the gov ernor of the entire state, and the official representative of all the people. He invited all to come to him with their difficulties, and he pledged every honest, intelligent effort possible to help them out,
 One of the best speeches of the evening was made by Francisco Velasquez, an agricuitOr from Altar who was one of the military leaders in the late "unpleasantness; and his patriotic, eloquent utterances aroused a deal of enthusiasm.
 The occasion was very successful and one to be remembered long in Hermosillo and Sonora. At it's termination the assemblage dis. persed with congratulations and expressions of good will for the new administration.
The oasis., 1911-09-09
Nogales Town Council.

Tuesday evening the municipa council of NOgales, Arizona, noe in regular session, and there wer present also gOodly number 0 citizens interested in the proceed ipgs on account of possible action with regard to the proposed water system, now assured by the vote of the people in the recent election.
 Mayor A. H. Noon presided, and with the exception of MT. Ferd Van Mourick all the town trustees were present.
 After the usual preliminaries the vote in the recent bond election was canvassed and the result ap- nounced. For an issue of bonds to the amount of $120,000 for a water system, there were cast 15S votes to lG against; and for an issue of $50,000 for sewer system the vote stood at 155 to 1e, and the bond issues were announced officially as authorized The mayor and clerk were authorized to advertise for bids for the bonds.
 The resignation of Mir. Ferd Van Mourick as a member of the town board was presented and read. To an inquiry as to the cause or canses for the resignation Mayor Noon stated'ihat Mr Van Mourick had informed him that his business has occupied bis time so that he is nn- able to give the place the attention he should, SO he thought it best 10 retire in order 10 make way for someone who can give the duties more lime and attention. Upon motion the resignation was ordered accepted, although Mir. OverlOn ventured an opinion tha; it should not be if Mir. Van Mourick was dis conlented or had objection to any thing done in the board; but that instead of accepting the board ought 10 confer with Mir. Van Mourick to see if any possible difference could not be fixed up. Mayor Noon rep2ated his statement that Mir. Vans resignation was due to the cares of business, and it was accepted.
 A motion was made and carried that the ordinance committee he instructed to report @ new fire limit ordinance, in lieu of the one suspended during the period of publication, and consequently with out taking effect. 4 sharp ,iiScus- sion ensnpd over the action which was taken with regard 10 the sns- pension of the former ordinance in the way it was done.
 The board agreed to meet in executive session Friday (yester- day) evening, to consider the water and sewage propositions and formulate some plan for carrying out the will of the people as ex- pressed in the recent election.
The oasis., 1911-09-09

phraseology of the constitution, the state and county officials elect ed this fall may hold office three years or eleven months, as the supreme court decides.
 The whole controversy resolves itself into what the governor win do.
The oasis., 1911-09-09

Mir. Florencio Monteverde, of Hermosillo, the well known real estate and land operator, was at Nogales en route to Los Angeles on business. He expects to return to Sonora in the latter part of the present month.
The oasis., 1911-09-09
lNAUGuRATED.
New State Administration iO Sonora Installed Last Week. Ar Elahor-
 ate Banquet.

Last Saturday the newly elected constitutional government of the State of Sonora was inaugurated at Hermosillo, and the new gover- nor and vice governor elect took the oath of office with simple and unaffected ceremony. As hereto fore announced they are Jose Maria Maytorena, governor, and Eugenio H.Gayou, vice governor.
 Governor Maytorena is gentle man well and widely known in Sonora. Himself and his brother are owners of extensive ranches and haciendas in the Guaymas district of Sonora, and the family has rsnked long as one of the wealthiest on the West Coast of Mexico. During many years they conducted an extensive freighting business between the Sonora rail- way at Ortiz and points on the Yaqui river; and their heavy wagon trains, each vehicle drawn by twenty mules, were as fine as any ever in service on the Rocky Mountain region of the United States. Governor Maytorena is a man of affairs, and his friends pre- diet that in the broader field to which he has been called he will measure up full size to the respon- siblity of the place.
 MT. Eugenio H. Gayou, the new Iy installed vice governor is well known mining engineer who has been engaged in Sonora a lifetime in the practice of his profession, and ranks as one of the most com petent men in the state He is counted as a worthy coadjutor of the eminent gentleman who has succeeded to the chair of state.
 It is announced that Lie. A. Morales of Ures, who is now in the City of Mexico, will be appointed secretary of state upon his return. In the interim the post is filled by Lie. Fidel Pulol of Guaymas, who has filled the post under the pro. yisional government. Licenciado Morales is one of the most eminent lawyers at the bar of Mexico, and he is man of liberal education with broad and progressive views. He will prove tower of strength to the new administration.
 Mr. Carlos Randall of Guaymas, who was treasurer under the pro. visional administration just termi- hated, and latterly acting provi- slonal governor, has been appointed state treasurer. Mir. Randall has a bright record as a very capable business man, having been associ- ated many years with the Chism tannery and it's extensive business, of which he was the cashier. He IS qualified finely to fill the fiduci- ary position to which he has been elevated in the new state govern ment.
 Aureliano Mendibles is the new auditor of state. He is very competent business man, and his efficiency is guaranteed by many.
 Saturday evening of last week a banquet was given in honor of the governor in the Salon de Recepcjones In the Palacjo deJ Gobjcrno (Palace Of Government) at Hermosillo The spacious hall, more than one hundred feet in length and thirty
The oasis., 1911-09-09
SOME COMPLICATED QUESTIONS.
( Proposition to Meet Then by advanc Ing the Tentative Date for the State
 Election.

The following lines with regard to election complications is from the Arizona Gazetteof Tuesday:
 Whether or not the tentative date, December 12, of Arizona's enabling act election will be ad- vanced so that there shall be ample time for President Taft 10 issue his proclamation declaring Arizona a state in 1911, is a Ques- tion to which as vet there Is no answer.
 Since the disclosure of the ap- parent conflict in the constitution relating to elections and office tenure, many people believe an earlier election date will be named. Governor Sloan holds the key to the problem. Although he is look ing into the matter, be has not an. nounced definitely what, if any, ac- tion he will take.
 It was on September l that the governor announced that he would on September 20 issue his proclaim ation calling for the general elee- tion on December 12. The gov. ernor made this announcement in order that the people might have every opportunity to familiarize themselves with the constitution and the laws governing the cleo l tion.
 That the governor acted wisely in naming he election date in ad- vance of the issuance of the formal proclamation is shown in the resultant study which the people and the press devoted to the con- stitution and which revealed the apparently serious tangle that would ensue should President Taft not be able to issue his procla- nation before January /, 1912.
 The election and office tenure tangle would be caused, in case statehood IS not granted before the first of the year, by the conflict be- tween article seven, section eleven, and article five, section one, and article twelve, section three.
 The intent of the constitution, lawyers say, in article seven, sec ton eleven, was that the territory would he admitted before January 1, 1912 It says:
 There shall be a general elec- ton of representatives in Congress and of state, county and precinct officers on the first Tuesday, after the first Monday in November of the first even numbered year after the year in which Arizona is ad- mitted to statehood, and biennally thereafter"
 That, assuming that Taft will not declare Arizona a state before the first of the year, will place the next general election in November of 1914. Article five, section one. referring to the executive depart ment of the state, says, in part, that, "the terms of office of those elected at the election provided for in the enabling act, June 20, 1910 shall begin when the state shall be admitted into the Union and shall end on the first Monday in Jan- uary, 1913, or when their succes. sors are elected and qualify"
 Like provision is made by the constitution in article twelve, sec ton three, for all county officers So, interpreting literally the
The oasis., 1911-09-09

Saturday evening there was given in the school house at Gala basas a very enjoyable social dance which was attended by many Noga!es people who went down on the railway motor car at 9 o'clock, returning at o'clock the next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-19
TYING Al KNOTS FOR A CENT.

Willowing consists Of lengthening the
short strands. called lues. Of inferior
feathers by tying on one, two or three fue.
until the feather has the desired depth and
grace. The work is paid for by the inch
and varies with the number Of sets of knots
10 the inch
Three years ago. when the trade started.
Few knew how TO willow, and Is cents was
paid for tying one set Of knots tan inch)
The following season more workers were
In the field, and the price went down to Il
cents an inch. Then 1t dropped to II cents
an inch, 3 cents, Z cents, cents. and last
summer the workers were receiving but
cents an inch, while some Of them in late
summer were beginning to work by the
piece. One feather fourteen and a hall
inches long, tied three times TO the inch
brought its maker 81 10. The woman who
made 1t said: Pretty soon the bossa, he
want US work for nothing"
One plume, bringing the set price of
cents an inch. contained S6l3 knots. A
woman and two children worked at IL for
day and a third. tying at the rate OF
forty-one knots for cent.-The Survey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
Modest Marie,

"In November. 1876" writes Marie
Bashkirtsev, the great day of the
opera, was nervous. all day. I Wore q
white muslin jupe unie twhatever that
may bel with a wide frill at the bot
tom; corsage Marie Stuart and coiffure
in harmony with the gown. A very
beautiful affair. Every one admired
me: About the middle of the perform
ance the feeling swept over me that |
was beautiful to distraction. At the
close make my way out between two
lines of gentlemen who stare them
selves blind. and their verdictois not
an unfavorable one. One feels that.
Coming home, / looked at myself in the
glass. was like queen. like por-
trait that had stepped out Of its frame.
What a misfortune it is that instead
Of these pen scratches cannot 'dra "
my portrait as was then-my mar.
velous complexion; my golden hair.
my eyes black like the night, my
mouth, my figurew
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
An Exa Eor.IineS..

"The last time was here I saw that
same woman said the man who was
waiting for his eyeglasses to be ad-
justed. The optician looked across the
room to, a little woman in faded black.
"Yes,'' he said, land if you should
be here three months from today you
would see her again. She comes every
three months. She is palmist. No.
body gives closer attention to the eyes
than the professional palmist. Most
Of them wear glasses. and they visit an
optician regularly. With every change
in their eyes their glasses are changed
They have to do that to keep track
of all the fine lines in their clients
hands.
"They have keen eyes themselves.
those persons who patronize palmists,
and are apt to pick out any number
of little stra aggling lines and ask what
they mean. II the palmist can't see
the lines herself she is likely to get
into trouble. New York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
keep AE=kIDNEYSWELl
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Bemidji People Know How to
Save It.

Many Bemidji people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help Sick kidneys are
responsible for a vast amount of suf~
fering and i'll health-the slightest
delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills-a remedy that has cured
thousands of kidney sufferers Here
is a Bemidji citizens recommenda.
! tion.
| B. Carisch, 621 Fifth St., Bemidji
Mimi, says: "For many years I suf-
fered from kidney and bladder trou.
Bile. My back panied, me almost con.
stantly and the secretions from my
kidneys were irregular in passage
I used a great many remedies, but
nothing helped me permanently until
I procured Doan's Kidney Pills.
feel that they have permanently rid
my system of kidney complaint, for
I am now free from every symptom
of it,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
YOUR CRAY HAIRS.
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made From
Garden Sage, Restores. Color to
- Gray Hair. -

A feeling of sadness accompanies
the, discovery of the first gray hairs,
which, unfortunately, are looked up
on as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hairs, however, are not always an
indication Of advancing age, for
many people have gray hairs quite
early in life. OF course it is unna-
tural, and indicates that there is
something wrong with. the individ-
ual, and that Nature needs assist
ance in correcting the trouble. The
same is true of hair that is constant
ly falling out and. becoming thinner
every day. If everything is right
with Nature, the hair, even in COM
paratively elderly people, should be
long, thick and glossy, without even
a streak of gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature in
restoring and preserving the hair is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, clean and wholesome
dressing for daily use. It not only
removes dandruff, but strengthens
weak, thin and falling hair and pro-
notes its growth. A few applica-
tions will restore faded or gray hair
to its natural color.
Get bottle today, and let it do.
for you what it has done for thou
sands of others.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
CHEER UP.

The Crookston Daily Times, a con-
temporary which we hold in more
than ordinary esteem, is pessimistic
to the point of despair over the hold
ing of an extra session of the legis-
lature because it feels that nothing
is certain to be accomplished and
adds that while the Bemidji Pioneer
is right in it's contention that there
is something wrong, that we have
failed to show that any of the wrongs
will be righted by special session.
The Times has not been reading the
Pioneer as closely as it shoulder it
would feel in happier mood for this
paper has printed statements from
more than one southern senator who
voted against the Congdon bill as
serting that he stands ready to vote
for a fair reapportionment bill. This
attitude, on the part of the south,
would, we believe, with the deter
mined backing of the North, win the
fight, The doleful deductions Of the
Minneapolis Journal along this line
also will be given some attention in
the near future. In the meantime,
dear Times, and Journal, too, and all
other faint-hearted friends Of reap
portionment, cheer up! There's a
victory in sight. - :s,:.t5eE III = E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
SYNONYMS,

The French Canadian always has
trouble with the aspirate "th." At a
debating club in the province of Que.
bee members were required to draw
a slip from hat and debate upon the
subject they received A young coun-
tryman arose.
II have drew the word bat I must
told you dere is two. tree different kind
of bat. Dere is de bat wot you play
the baseball wit, de bat wotf fly in de
air at night and also de bat where
you take de swim."-Success Maya
zine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13

AS Governor Eberhart has said that
the poor railroads are not even pay
ing a per cent dividend, the Man
kato Free Press suggests that bene-
fit performance be given for the poor
things. Sure Or still better let
the legislature give a matinee for
the benefit of Mr.. Common People.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
, 9 o o o @ o 3 . o g @ o o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. =.

@ November IS.
o 1644-Thomas Painter, of
o bingham, Mass, public
@ ly whipped for refusing
. to have his child christ {
@ ened.
. 1761-Sir John Moore, who con-
o Quoted the memorable
@ British retreat to Corun-
9 ma, born. Died Jan. Is,
o. 1909. G
@ 1781-John Moody was hanged
@ in Philadelphia as Brit G
o ish spy. G
@ 1805-Vienne taken by the
O French under Prince 6
@ Murst. G
o 1817-William Writ of Virginia
@ became attorney-general
@ of the United States.
o 1S49-California adopted state 6
9 constitution. G
8 1862-England declined the &
@ French proposal for joint G
@ mediation in the Ameri- G
O can civil war. G
@ 1868-Gioacchimo Possini the 6
o composer, died in Paris. G
O Born in Pesaro, Italy, 6
O Feb. 20, 1892.
@ 1910-Wireless communication 6
O was effected by Marconi 6
o between Italy and Nova G
@ Scotia G
@ @ o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o G
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
THE a0vERH0R AND HIS OATH.

Under the caption" Has An Oath
of Office any Meaninglin Minnesota" 2"
the Duluth Evening Herald, in it's
leading editorial says:
"The Constitution: Of the state Of
Minnesota is mandatory in requiring
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13

.N Thought Reading.
"Can I see you apart for a moment?"
"You mean alone, don't you?"
Exactly; 1 want the loan of a fiver."
London Bystander.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13

A tornado broke loose Saturday af-
ternoon in the vicinity of Springfield,
Illinois, and did almost as much dam
age as the election of a United States
conotor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
49, = - -.
Tk:: Recjne.

Your ncvef:is pretty good,' said the
publisher to EScribley, but. after ali.
it needs just-a little more thrill. Can't
you put something stirring in it?"
why. might said Scribley.
"thousil7tust how to stir things up l
don't know" 49,
q ''Well." smiled the publisher, "sup-
pose you try just little~more spoon
ing. Nothing Ikea good spoon for
stirring. you know."-Harper's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13

1t begins to look as if Taft might
be reelected after all. Congressman
Steenerson has declared in favor of
LaFollette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13

Not satisfied with having broken
his contract, Aviator Hugh Robinson
fell at Wichita, Kansas, the other
day and broke his collar bone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13

The amalgamated association of
grave diggers are unanimous in
their demand for a longer hunting
season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13

The return of that ten year old egg
at Wadena goes to show that all eggs
are not what they are cracked. up to
be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
His Last Residence.

Lawyer Ito witness,-Now. then. Mr..
Murphy. give us your last residence.
Murphy-Faith.@ @sor. OF dunno. but it'll
be the cimitery. O'm thinkin'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13

What's the use of having a ther-
mometer if you can't make it work
once in a while.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
A Fault Finder

"You were always fault finder"
growled the wife. .
Yes, dear" responded the husband
meekly; Il found you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
The Virtue of Vanity.

TIC VFtUe OF VANITY.
What hideous place to live in this
world would be if women took It upon
themselves to be- too superior for the
use of the powder puff!-London Ma
dame.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
Shorn.

'Miss Ella. was your bazaar a sue.
cess?" - s.~..-
Glorious: All the men had to walk
neutrality-suspicious. Blatter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
Considerate.
promise

She Why did you ask Belle to 60
with us? Hell saw she was going
anyhow. and j didn't wish her to feel
mean over it.-Smart Set.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13

- Behavior is a mirror in which every
enc displays his image.-Goethe:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-13
PRIZE cur ron MINNESOTA
The Great Northern Offers Fifty Dollar Silver Trophy Cup
Best Display at St. Paul Land Show

where at the different land shows. it'll
will be an honor indeed. to win the 1
Great Northern cup for the best ex.
hibit made at the st. Paul Show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Saturday evening. II was gotten up
principally for the Schoiicld Barracks
officers and families, who mOtored.
rode and drove down to the pretty
seaside resort which Lcilchua folk
speak of AS their country Club--and
an ideal one II makes, with the beau
tiful house. sea bathing. golf links
and tennis courts.
The dance was preceded by de
licious dinner served on the lanai
nj small tables presided over by the
different hosts. Among those enter
tanning at dinner were Lieutenant and
Mrs. Morrison, u party of twelve,
Colonel Wilder being guest of honor;
Captains orion and Iiaight, a party
of ten; Lieutenant Warren, whose
guests were Captain and Mrs. Stur-
gcs, and table of fifteen young pco-
pie from town The tables were deco
rated with yellow alamanda for the
cavalry and red hibiscus for the ar
tillery. During dinner the quintet
sang old Hawaiian airs, sweet Leilc-
hua" and "IIaleiwa" being enthusi-
astically received. "
Those from LciIchua present were
Colonel Wilder. Mrs. Wilder, the
Misses Wilder Captain and Mrs. Stur-
gcs, Captain and Mrs. llaight, Captain
and Mrs. orion, Lieutenant and Mrs
Morrison, Lieutenant Sheridan, Lieu
tenant Millikcn, Lieutenant Warren
Lieutenant Qicckmcyer, Lieutenant
Winter and Miss Dockcry from the
cavalry, and Major, Mrs, and Miss
Hopkins, Lieutenant reyton, Licutcn'
ant Lewis aud Lieutenant ScllcCk ol
the artillery.
From town were the MaCfarlancs
Noits, Herbert DOwsett, Albert Clark
Miss llowatt, Miss Makce, Miss Ken
rcdy, Miss Achilles and the lledc'