davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

Caravonica tree cotton. It also re-
quires more moisture to enable it to
yield the best results. It grows to a
height of from four to seven feet, and
so far its yields have varied all the
way from 100 pounds to 700 pounds
Of lint per acre.
There is no doubt that these small
yields are brought about largely on
account of condition. It has been eli.
Their too dry, too much exposure to the
wind, or unsuitable SOIL but in every
instance where the lint has been un.
der expert test, it has proved to be
very long, strong and silky, and it is
fully expected that this is going to
prove a very profitable crop in many
locations, especially where we have
it both warm and moist during the
months of April and May. There
should be some eight to sixteen tons
of this very choice lint to market dur.
ing the year 1911,
The Caravonica tree cotton is very
prolific under favorable conditions
but past planting like that of the Sea
Island, have given very varied re.
suits, it's yield of lint per acre being
all the way from nothing up to 1000
pounds. 1t is very sensitive to a
cool, moist atmosphere, this causing
the squares to drop, and in theil
place a great abundance of wood and
foliage is put on.
Tree Shows 600 to 1000 BolIs.
The tree grows to height of about
ten feet, makes about the same
spread, and at times from 900 to 10O(
bolls have been counted on a Single
specimen, i. e., bolls in formation, anC
at all stages up to mature open hollis
Also odd trees yield as much as thir
teen and fourteen pounds of seed cot
ton in a year. The lint from this is
of good length, about one and one
half inches, also uniform, strong ant
resilient, and these traits can b,
maintained almost absolute.
This being a tree cotton and peren
NAL, makes it possible to work all tn
trees over as desired to one or tw,
specimens for this purpose.
The extra large yields of this col
ton which have been procured onl.
go to show the possibility rather thai
the probable result from this ire
} cotton, but it is beyond any questio
of doubt that the tree cotton can out
, yield any other variety where al
conditions are favorable.
; The height of ten feet would max
it appear difficult to gather. Thi'
however, is more apparent than rea
/ for as the hollis mature, the weigh
of full bolls gradually bear tn
; branches down until most of them al
} at convenient height A judicious us
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

NEW IMPoRTATIoNs AT SACHS.
Every department. in SachsI Big
Store is overlooking with new tmpor-
tations of Spring Goods. New Mill
new, new Wash Dress Goods, and new
Ready-to-Wear
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02

the part and returned to England,
where he was engaged to play in
Civil War" at the Gaiety, with Mrs.
Brown Potter.
fM Eaturned to American in 1885,
when he>became leading man in Wal
lacks Theater, New York. In 1900
he headed an exploring expedition in
northern Queensland and after his re-
turn to the United States toured the
country at the head of his own COM
pany, playing many parts. Among
his best known roles were those in
"a Gentleman of France" Romeo in
Romeo and Juliet" "Raffles," BRIG
adler Gerard in the play of the same
name, and still later in "The Thief"
when he appeared as joint start with
Miss Margaret Ellington at the Ly-
ceum Theater, New York, in 1907.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
BEMIDJI GIRL SNAPS TAFT
Besse Cochrane Jumps on Presidents
Auto and Takes His Picture,

Miss Besse Cochrane of this city,
a graduate of the Bemidji High
School in 1911 and who is attending
school in Milwaukee this year, OBJ
tanned kodak picture of President
Taft when he was in Milwaukee last
week, but in order to. get it Miss
Cochrane was compelled to run along
side the Taft automobile and jump up
on the sideboard while the machine
was moving. This daring spirit on
the part of the .Bemidji girl amused
the president and he CALAMITY per-
mitted the picture to be taken.
While Miss Cochrane was swapping
the President of the United States a
friend, also armed with a camera,
was taking a picture of Miss
Cochrane. The fact that young
woman could get by the secret SER
vice Gordon and close enough to take
a picture of the country's chief ex-
ecutive was of sufficient Importance
for the Milwaukee newspapers to tell
of the episode and one of them ran
the picture of Miss Cochrane kodak
in hand, on the Presidents car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
FOUND IN STOLEN CLOTHES
Man, Arrested for Hotel Theft Wears
- discriminating Apparel in the
: Court Room.
16 PERSONS FACE JUDGE TODAY

Captured at Cass Lake and brought
to Bemidji on a charge Of robbery in
the second degree Author Colebrook
was today bound over to await the
action of the spring grand jury.
The prisoner was unable to furnish
bail and was locked up at the county
Jail.
Colebrook is charge with having
robbed Edgard Eberhart, guest at
the West hotel here, of his clothes,
watch and money. When arrested at
Cass Lake Colebrook had on Eber-
harris clothes. He admitted, having
taken the clothes but says it was not
a robbery. He wore the garments
into the courtroom today but later
was made to exchange them for his
own. His own clothes were found in
Eberhart's room at the West hotel.
There were Is prisoners before
Judge Simons when court convened
this morning. Five merely were
sleepers, two were up for fighting
and the remainder were plain DRINKS
The men up for fighting were Os-
car Carlson and John Autry and each
paid a fine of $40 and costs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
Bachelors and Hypocrisy.
About the worst hypocrite is an
old bachelor who claims that he likes
children.-Chicag Record-Herald.

The two houses of the Icelandic
parliament have unanimously given
the vote to every man and woman ov-
er twenty-five years of age. They
have also given women full equality
before the law, and the right of hold
ing any Office in the state.
An accident insurance company
has placed in the elevators of several
office buildings the following notice:
This elevator is limited to fourteen
persons. All over that number riding
on this car do so at their own risk"
it. 1t is to be replaced by one of
modern make, having four dials, each
six feet in diameter, with numerals
inscribed in stone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
copyright. tJ11.}
KYRLEBELLEW, ACT0RDIES
Victim of Pneumonia While Playing
Engagement in Salt Lake City
To Be Buried in New York.
FATHER FRIEND OF DICKENS

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. o.
DAILY Pioneer Special Wire Service)
-Kyrle Bellew, the actor, died here
at a. m. today, after brief illness
from pneumonia.
The dead actor came to Salt Lake
City Sunday to fill weeks engage
ment. At the time he was suffering
from a severe cold which developed
into pneumonia.
The body will be taken to New
York where the funeral will be held.
Harold Kyrle Bellew was born in
Prescott, England, March %, 1855,
the son of the Rev. J. C. M. Below,
who was we'll known as public read
er and was the friend of Dickens and
Thackeray. Harold spent the first
years of his childhood in India,
where his father was a chaplain at
the time of the mutiny.
Harold entered the British navy as
cadet and served seven years, when
he entered a commercial establish
! ment with which he remained but a
short time. Equipped with a strong
letter of Introduction to Gavan Duffy,
who had offered him a position as
census collector, young Bellew went
to Australia. He never became CEN
sus collector, but, instead, became
lecturer in panoramic show at Mel
bourne. This lasted seven weeks and
at the expiration of that time Bellew
made an unsuccessful effort to OBJ
tain a position on the Melbourne
Theater.
When the great gold rush came,
Bellew followed the motley crowd to
the gold fields.
young Bellew worked for while as
police reporter on daily newspaper.
But soon he tired of the work and
returned to England, working his
| way home as third mate, His father
had died in the mean time and he had
no other near relatives living. By
mere chance he came across an ad-
vertisement in the Daily Telegraph
in which man named Charles Bar
rington asked for light comedian to
act with Miss Helen. Barry in "Clan-
carly" Bellew made a good impress
sion and was engaged at salary of
two pounds week. He signed the
contract under his Christian names,
| 'Harold Kyrle." Ten days later he
played the part of Lord Woodstock in
"Clancarty."
In 1881 A. M. Palmer cabled to
him from New York, offering him an
! engagement. Bellew came to New
York and called upon Palmer, who re-
ceived him rudely and asked him to
play a part in "Diana," a play which
had failed in Paris. Bellew declined
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
"DRYS" WILL MAKE LONG FIGHT
Michigan Campaign to Start Three
Months Earlier Than Usual.

Detroit, Nov. 2.-The Michigan
Anti-Saloon League has suddenly de-
cided to make the coming local op-
ton campaign long one. The an
nual meeting of the league which al
ways has been held in February and
marked the opening of the sam
paign, begins tomorrow. State Su-
perintendent George w. Morrow will
be unanimously elected. The anti
saloonists are now on the defensive
in fourteen counties, while in only
eight are they on the offensive. Pliny
W. Marsh will be reappointed attor-
ney for the league.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
LIGHTS PIPE; BURNS TROUSERS
William, Jr., Has Warm Time When
William, ST., Tosses Match Away.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. O.
William Hogue of West Terre Haute
sat at the back door of his home
watching his son Willie cleaning his
trousers with gasoline while he had
them on. Lighting his pipe, the ell
der Hogue threw the match Needless
ly and Immediately Willie was
wrapped in flames. William senior
badly burned his hands tearing the
burning trousers from William jun
ior. The latter is laid up and bound
all around with bandages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
THAW DYNAMITE; BLOWN VI
Farmer and Employe Are Killed by
Accident at Midway.

Midway, MIMI, Nov. 2.-While
thawing dynamite here today for the
purpose of blowing up stumps a
homesteader and his hired man were
instantly killed, being blown almost
to pieces by the explosive. The dead:
Wallin, Chris, aged 46; married.
Bolin, Eric, aged 20, single.
Bolin worked for Walin. Both
stood near by the fire on which they
were thowing out the dynamite. Mr..
Walin leaves wife and two chill
dren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02

Alleging that DR.. D. F. Dumas, &C
cused of having assisted in an arson
plat involving a Blackjack building,
could have a fair trial in Bemidji, the
state this afternoon is protesting be-
fore Judge Stanton against the mo-
ton for a change of venue made on
behalf of the defendant.
Attorneys E. E. Mcdonald and
Thayer Bailey, appearing for the
from Beltrami county citizens in
which they assert it to be their be-
lief that fair trial could be had
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
GRAND ARMY DOINGS SATURDAY
Sales, Supper and Camp Fire to Rails
Fund for Soldiers Monument.

There will be a supper and camp
fire at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday
evening, November 4, for the purpose
of raising funds to place a Soldiers
Monument in the cemetery. The
Ladies of the G. A. R. will have for
sale aprons and other aitcles. Sup
per from $3.50 to 1880. There will
be speaking and singing in the ev-
ening. The public is urged to at
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
Afsdavits Presented in Effort to Pre-
vent Requested Change of
Venue.
DECISION EXPECTED LATE TODAY
Prosecution Alleges Case Has Been
Freely Discussed Outside of
County.
BULLETIN,

At o'clock this afternoon Judge
Stanton announced that he would
grant the requested change of venue
sending the Dumas Blackjack case
to the Crow Wing district court at
Brainerd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02

The Ohio society girl who gave a
dinner with an ape as chief guest de-
clares that it is much better to feast
natural apes than to court and marry
human ones merely because the latter
happen to have titles. The defense
is as seasonable as it is sharp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02

Although there are but 400 women
among the 5000 students at Cornell
university, yet they win full half
of the highest scholastic prizes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
Woman's Superiority.

A woman is at her best when she
knows it, man when he DOESN'T
Florida Times-Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
England and Wales.

Eighteen hundred miles is the
measurement of the coast line of
England and Wales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
State Wants It Here.

1t is the contention of the state
that Bemidji is the proper place for
the trial, and that the Dumas affair
has been more freely discussed out of
the county than in it.
The defense has affidavits before
the court alleging that because of the
publicity given the charges against
DR.. Dumas and because of other con-
ditions, he would not be insured a
fair and impartial trial in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
Would Go To Brainerd.

1t has been presumed that should
change of venue be granted that
the case will be taken to Brainerd for
trial.
Judge Marshall A. Spooner and A.
A. Andrews appear for DR.. Dumas
who also is in court this afternoon.
When the change of venue motion
came up yesterday it went over for a
, day in order to give the state
chance to prepare it's affidavits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
Late in Coming Up.

The matter did not reach the Judge
until we'll along this afternoon and
it will be late before a decision on
the change of venue motion is given.
Should the change be denied the
state will endeavor to have DR.. Du-
mas gon trial at once, ahead of the
Gearlds cases, although this proce-
dure is opposed by attorneys for Dr..
Dumas and Attorney Spear of Grand
Rapids for the Gearlds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02

Continued on last pagsl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-28

Mrs. Browlee, Of Kentucky, Il
the guest of Mrs. A. A. Almy.
J. A. Mahoney is in Chicago on
business.
Miss Julia Iverson has finished
her work at the Normal and is at
the home Of Mrs. F, C. Peterson.
Mrs. Swope and daughter Minnie,
accompanied Mrs. Ben Weaver 10
the coast for a few weeks visit.
Marcus P. Kelly and Jesse Kele-
her of the Pacific Mutual, are talk
ing insurance here this week.
W. Elton Brock, of Parral, Mex
leo, was the guest of Ralph C. Ely
this week. enroute to Chicago.
j. A. Hannsz and sister Of Hous-
ton, Tex. are guests Of T. H. Dix
on.
Mrs. J. B. Hodgdon leaves today
for a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Stovall at Mimbres Hot Springs.
Miss Violet Bonham is again with
her sister, Mrs. Swanzy, having fin
ished her work at the Normal.
Miss Martha Eide has returned
from the Normal, and is at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Greason.
l.. P. Keller, nephew of DR.. |. p.
Keller. is ia Deming with the hope
of establishing his home here. Mr..
Keller is a good Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Margaret Raithel, accom-
panied by Mrs. Maxwell of Las
Palomas left, Tuesday, for Long
Beach.
Evangelist j. W. Campbell of the
Southwestern Baptist Association,
was a guest at A. l.. Sangre's this
week. He will attend the Mount
ainair conference next month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-28
Random Ranch Notes.

George McCan has some of the
finest field corn in the valley.
p. A. Tochle. who has been visit
ing friends in Denver, writes the
GRAPHIC that he is getting mighty
lonesome for the Great Mimbres
Valley" and hopes soon to be back
on his homestead.
Mayor Corbett, II. G. Bush and
his brother-in-law, w. l.. Foxworth.
are getting the land fever stronger
and stronger. They have bought
the Knowles tract southeast Of the
city will and get busy on it.
Frank Drake, a live one from
Fort Worth, is coming to the Dem.
ing country, having located half
section near the Watkins ranch in
the lola district. He has also leased
four school sections, and will bring
lot of his friends.
j. X. Reynolds, who has recently
returned from somewhat extend
ed European tour. has renewed his
offer to his old friend John Humid of
500 per acre for his irrigated
farm. Did your Uncle John take
II? No! Nit! Neverl Not
Wilson & Nye have just finished
fine well for Col. Bergman about
3 miles west Of Carne. II is l25
feet deep and contains 80 feet Of
water-bearing sand and gravel. Mr..
Wilson says 1t is good for 700 or
800 gallons. Water stands at 26
feet.
Engineer Ehrenborg, true to his
promise, brought some more live
ones from Van Horn, Texas. Miss
Mabel Henderson. sister-in-law
and another civil engineer, p. r.
Lynch, have secured fine farms.
Ehrennborg & Lynch will do some
irrigation engineering, both being
experts.
o. H. Cooper has moved into his
handsome new home southwest Of
town and Is proceeding to enjoy
life. He came to Deming for the
first time a year ago this month and
II was only a short time until he
came back with his fine family to
stay. He's one Of the best boost
ers in the whole valley. and when
he says he likes 1t here, you can see
Il in his whole being. Cooper is a
good one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-28

Our stock OF building material Is
very complete, we try to keep
things up in good shape, and aim
to be accommodating to all, a trial
win convince you. --Deming Lumber
Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-28

"ni"'t "thtt@' f"ttt t"H'F"t
II the Mimbres Valley ever looked
prettier Il Is not within the memory
Of the oldest inhabitant.
Judge Browning's court work has
occupied considerable Of his time
this week.
Contractors are figuring on some
big improvements on the McTeer
home.
Supt. Taylor has caught the spirit
and is one Of the most consistent
Deming boosters.
Mrs. Alex A. Smith and Mrs. Lum
Hardwick will entertain company
at chicken dinner Monday evening.
The Mimbres Valley for July ccn
make the old rain belt countries look
sick.
For irrigation wells see Trow-
bridge & Wilsey. box l75. They
will do II right.
Manager Shakespeare has had the
celebrated Shomers and other good
vaudeville talent at the Crystal this
week.
Two large mules branded r 0 on
left shoulder and left thigh were
seen going toward Lordsburg, Mon
day.
DIR Swope was included in the list
Of Normal School lecturers to re-
ceive a vote Of thanks thru the
publishe2 resolutions in the Silver
City papers.
When we advertise. everything in
the building line, we mean 1t. We
can fit you out at prices that are
very attractive, quality considered.
-Deming Lumber Co.
Judge Pennington was master of
the Deming Lodge when Eugene
CIapp, now a big railroad man, took
his degrees. Clapp thought he
could never master the lectures, but
he did and more.
The records Of Judge McKeyes'
office, so far as ACCOMPLISHMENTS are
concerned, are not a part Of the
published report this week. If you
have any idea the Judge isn't a
busy man these days. drop into his
office ten or fifteen minutes.
The l.. A. s. of the Baptist church
will meet with Miss Houglan on
Copper avenue. near the Chester
home. Monday afternoon at q
o'clock. All persons charitably in
clined please bring needle and Thin
BILE.
d. German brought in five
Wixon plums this morning brought
by Ben Milan from Senator Upton's
farm, that weighed 3 ounces each.
and the whole load would average
almost that weight. Talk about
plums.
Frank Latham fell from pillar
on the Mahoney building. yesterday.
and severely injured his right ankle,
very nearly dislocating 1t. DR..
Steed took him to his room at the
Commercial house and says he will
be out in few days.
>George Solnar has been out on
the front porch at the hospital this
week. Those who know the extent
of his injuries think il almost mir
acle that he is getting well, but
George figures that he owes his re-
covery to good medical attendance
and good nursing.
II you are not satisfied with the
material you buy of us, come back.
We are going to stay here, and so
are you, and we want you to adver-
tise for us, and If you are satisfied
you will. You will find US back of
every article we sell.-Deming
Lumber 70.
The fastest time ever made on a
steam railway was made the other
day on the New York Central when
seven all steel mail cars and two
Pullmans ran three miles in one
minute and 81 seconds. 3S. 81 and
SO seconds being the first, second
and third mile schedules. This is
getting close up to the speed Of the
Deming autoists.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Kelly extend deepest
sympathy to the afflicted parents in
the death of their beloved baby.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-08
HIS READY WIT WON PLACE
onoer Prefecture In French Govern.
mont Goes to Young Man With
Smart Tongue.

Ihere Ia now in the French Cham.
oer as attache Of one OF the Minis.
'erlaI departments a young man who
owes his position to his native smart
ness. He went up to Paris with let.
Ter OF Introduction to a minister and
was received in the stereotyped fash.
ION. lie turned up at the department
daily. At length the minister noted
MS pertin1city and by way OF saying
something asked the young man II he
mouiu IKE to have his photograph.
Inc present was accepted and the
minister overwhelmed with thanks,
After receiving the photograph the
young man absented himself altogeth.
or from the bureau. Two months
elapsed and then there was a chance
meeting In the street. The minister
smiling. asked the sutton the cause Of
MS prolonged absence.
Mon Dieu. monsieur 10 Ministre,"
was the reply, II had your photograph
ana spoke to Il, and that was enough
lor me. And what did my photo.
sraph do for you? What fayor?" In.
CURED the minister. "Oh. nothing. alb.
soluteiy nothing" was the quick reply 4
exactly as the original so knew the
resemblance was perfect"
Inc next day this youth OF enter.
prise received his appointment and
ne Is said to be named for an under
prefecture.