davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
MELONS FOR TEDDY

Rocky Ford, Colo., Sept. 21.-An
enthusiastic crowd of Bull Moosers
literally loaded down Colonel's Roos-
evelt's private train with cantaloupes,
when he arrived here yesterday.
The colonel showed his teeth in a.
broad grin as the fifth crate was
slowed on the platform beside him.
II guess We'll have enough for
breakfast" he said.
"The man who likes to have Gug-
genheim cast his vote for him, isn't
with u.s." is another of his remarks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
COMMEMORATE ANTIETAM

New York, Sept. 21.-The fifth
eth anniversary of the battle of An
tietam was celebrated today in Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn, under the au-
spices of the War Veterans and Sons
association. Preceding the literary
exercises there was a large parade
in which surviving veterans of the
fifty-thre New York regiments that
fought in Antietam took the leading
part.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
American League.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 1, Chicago 6.
Boston 4, Detroit 6.
New York 8, Cleveland 9.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
PINCHOT MAY COME.

St Paul, Sept 21.|C1lHOrd Pin
chot will speak in several Minnesota
towns during the month of October
in the interest of the candidacy of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt for the pres
idency. Mr.. Pinchot was formerly
the chief forester of the United
States. He is scheduled for address,
es in Bemidji, Albert Lea, st. Cloud,
Saltwater, st. Peter and other North
ern Minnesota towns to be selected
later s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
TORONTO'S FALL MEETING,

Toronton, Ont, Sept. 21.-The fall
meeting of the Ontario Jockey club,
which will bring the racing season in
Canada to a close, opened at Wood
bine Park this afternoon under con-
ditions that give promise of a very
successful meeting. The feature
events on the card for the opening
day were the Toronto Autumn Cup,
a handicap at one mile and a quar-
ter, the Dominion Handicap, at one
mile, and a steeplechase for novice
timber toppers at two miles. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
National League.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 10, Boston 2.
Cincinnti /, 4, New York 4, 2.
St. Louis g, 0, Philadelphia 4, L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21

Running up and down stairs, SWEEP
ing and bending over making beds
will not make woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get out of doors,
walk a mile or two every day and
take Chamberlain Tablets to i'm
prove her digestion and regulate her
bowels. For sale by Bankers Drug
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21
MASONIC.

{: " !;
A~W O'Clock p. mat Masonic
street
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21

Arrangements for the speech in
Bemidji will be in charge of Knute
Roe. Mr.. Roe also has charge of the
petitions by which the Roosevelt cleo
tors will be placed on the ticket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-21

.,-, Elkanah Commandery No. 80
4: :: :;;;;; =; .;
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
UNION BR|CKLAYERS
ENGAGED IN FIGHT

Jerry Higgins and J. R. Bell, brick
layers. engaged in a heated argu-
ment in Reno Tuesday night during
a meeting of the brick layers and hod
carriers unions, and before the argu-
ment was concluded Bell is said to
have dealt Higgins several blows
over the head with a huge revolver.
Needless to say the meeting adjourn
ed without further ceremony and
police officials and others swarmed
into the union rooms of the Clay
Peters building without ceremony.
A special meeting of the unions
was in progress when it was sudden
iy terminated by the fight. Both Bell
and Higgins, the latter being known
among his fellow workers as "Cooen-
hage," were seated together engaged
in a heated argument. The atten'
ton of the meeting was suddenly
riveted toward the pair when Bell
rose to his feet and drew
revolver from his pocket rained sew
eral blows upon Higgins head. The
men were separated and the gun was
wrested from Bell. A call was sen;
to the police station and Chief Hill
house and Captain Trembly respond
ed on the run.
When the police entered the room
il was found that Higgins was bleed
ing freely from two or three scalT
wounds. Bell was not to be found
but was located later. DR.. NJ. A
Robinson was summoned and dress
ed the wounds of Higgins, while Bel
was taken to the police station.
Bell secured a permit to carry q
weapon several months ago from the
city council, which prevented q
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon being placed against him
However. the permit was taken VI
by Chief Hillhouse and will be can.
celled. As no complaint was filed by
Higgins charging assault and battery
Bell was released from custody aftel
having been detained at the police
station for nearly an hour.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT HAS BEEN FILED

Miss Lucille Wilson. who is visit
ing in Reno with her sister, Mrs. AL
bert d. Ayers, has the distinction OF
being the first woman in Nevada to
be sued for breach of promise. The
suit was filed at ST. Louis, Mo-, Fri
day by William Steinmeyer, a lum-
herman, who asks for $4,000 as
balm for his injured feelings on &C
count of the refusal of Miss Wilson.
to become his wife.
Miss Wilson has been visiting her
sister for nearly two months and
stated yesterday that she had left st.
Louis to escape the attentions of
Stenmeyer whom she describes as a
crazy old Dutchman." She has been
acquainted with Steinmeyer for a
number of years and he was a fire.
quent visitor at her home in st.
Louis. Finally his attentions be-
came obnoxious and he was inform
ed that his calls at the family home
had better cease. The unwelcome
suffer refused to abandon his suit.
Miss Wilson. who is the daughter
of Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, reputed to
be a multi-millionaire, left st. Louis
to escape the attentions of Stein
meyer. but was followed by the
sutton. New York. Washington, Chi
cago and other cities were visited
and At each place Steinmeyer would
appear and continue to press his suit
for marriage. Finally Miss Wilson
came % Reno and has been there az
the guest of her sister for nearly two
months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
WARRANT SECURED
FOR DEPORTATION

Warrants for the deportation OF
Marion Phillips or Marion London
sky. as she is also known and her
nin~e-year-old son Maurice London
sky. we're served by d. Mayer, imigra-
ton inspector of San Francisco, who
is in Reno investigating the case
against the woman, her son and
Hyman London, charged with being
the husband of the woman, who is
held by the city officials on a charge
of violation of the white slave law.
The warrants for deportation
were secured from the secretary OF
commerce and labor at Washington
and charges the m with being
an alien unla wfully in the United
States. while the son states hat he
should be deported as he may be
come a public charge.
The boy is being held at the city
prison with the mother. The woman
requested that the youngster be
placed in her care and was opposed
to the boy being kept by strangers
during the time she is being detain-
ed. AS both are under arrest and
the quarters being agreeable TO the
youngster, the police officials agreed
to keep the pair together.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
PROMINENT MINING
MEN ARE RELEASED

Another chapter to the tangle be-
tween mining men which has already
produced great confusion came Tues
day when 1t ives reported from
Lovelock that the prosecution of Sol
Camp and ID. II. Skea had failed and
the men were released.
Tuesday c. N. Miller OF Reno re-
ceived a telegram from Sol Camp
hat the case against himself and
Skea had been thrown out af court at
the conclusion of the testimony IN
PRODUCED before the justice of the
peace at Lovelock.
The two men were charged by X.
S. Page, president of the Indian Con-
solidated Mines company, with the
theft of ten sacks of ore from their
mines at Limerick. The value was
placed at $51, making the charge one
of grand larceny. Page charged that
they had removed the ten sacks to
the Western Ore Purchasing works
and disposed of them without au-
thority from the company. Accord
ing to the telegram the evidence did
not make out a ease of larceny.
The arrest was the outgrowth of a
suit and application for receiver and
Injunction made by Camp and Skea
last week. Following the applicat-
ton the officers of the Indian Con
solidated succeeded in modifying the
order and on the next day a warrant
was placed in the hands of Constable
Wolf of Loyelock for the arrest of the
two. This was served in Reno and
the men brought to Lovelock for 3
hearing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
WOMAN IS CAUSE OF
BLOODY FIGHT IN RENO

Kinling's statement that h re
male of the species is more deauiy
than the male received a serious set
hack ar an early hour Tuesday morn
ing in Reno when two males clashed
in combat while a lone female SILENT
" observed the progress of the hght
and at the conclusion departed with
the victor while the yanquished
suitor made his way to the police
station for surgical assistance.
Albert f. Harrington, Frank How
ard and Mrs. Brackley we're later
booked by the police. Howard Is
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon; the Brackley woman is be-
ing held as a witness, while Harring-
ton is the complaining witness. Ae-
cording to the reports, Harrington
and Howard engaged in a fight near
the Southern Pacific depot. When
the battle was over Harrington had
received a number of painful cuts.
His left ear was slashed, a cut ran
along the left side of his face and
severed his upper lip, a small wound
was found in his cheek and n OF
the fingers on the right hand was
nearly severed.
Harrington was bleeding profusely
from the wounds when he entered
the police station at 3:15 O'Clock
and Desk Sergeant Flank Meffles
summoned DR.. Chas. +. Mooser.
city physician, who took a number
of stitches in sewing up the cuts
Harrington accused Howard of the
assault and the police located both
Howard and the B~rackley woman in
a cabin on Lake street. where they
were arrested and escorted to th'
station.
The fight it is said, arose over the
woman, and she will be held as
witness. 1t is probable that Howard
will be given a hearing in the justic,
court this morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
STUBS SAYS THAT
HE HAS NOT RESIGNED

Reports to the effect that Presi-
dent j. e. Stubs of the university of
Nevada had rendered his resignation
to the board of regents to take effect
within a period, of two years, have
been generally circulated during the
past few days and The Journal, COM
ing into possession of these rumors
caused an investigation to be insti-
tuted. President Stubs, himself be-
ing interviewed upon the subject be-
fore his departure for the east.
While DR.. Stubs has discussed
with regents the subject of his
resignation, 1t has been done in a
general way. He stated to them
some months ago that he desired to
resign upon reaching the age of sixty
five, which would be in three years,
but no formal resignation was ten
dered the regents and the matter was
not acted upon in any manner, as it
did not come before them In such
manner that 1t could be acted upon.
DR.. Stubs, in the interview granted
the Journal on Thursday also stated
that he had discussed with the
regents In a general way, the ques-
tion of his taking a years leave of
a1c1nao nc hA lAosr0I -, u;.st II@,A
lulu. Austria and Oriental cities for
the purpose of studying the methods
employed there in irrigation and
kindred projects. DIR. Stubs stated
that he did not request the leave of
absence, although. he believed that
1t would have been granted him had
he made the request formally.
Asked directly whether he mad ten
dred his resignation to the board of
regents, DR.. Stubs answered positiv-
ly no"
Il have discussed the matter of
my resignation with them in a gen.
eral way" said PRESIDENT Stubs.
This was some months ago. | told
them that | would like to retire at
the age of sixty-iye, and | have had
this in mind for some time. l am
sixty-two years of age now, and in
three years many of the buildings
contemplated for the university
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The San Francisco Call and the
Reno Journal the engage
ment of Governor eddie to Mrs. Dale
Hartley Baker of Oakland. The lady
is we'll known in Carson, where h
spent the summer months with hef
s~ister-in-law, Mrs. Cleve Baker. She
is a social favorate and a charming
m 1t is understood that the
wedding is to take place either In
April or May.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21

would be completed and ] could feel
that my retirement would come at a
time when the university of Nevada
was we'll equipped for work and |
could leave 1t in splendid condition
for my successor.
DR.. Stubs is now on his way TO
New York and Washington in con-
nection with business of the univer-
sity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
INy7EpESTNC MEWS ITEMS OF III PARTS OFS7A7E

fills the canyons to assure a pouhtl-
full supply of water for the coming
season. As a whole. the average Oh
snow fall Is below the normal but II
has drifted well and is frozen In the
oarvons The same condition exists
in western Nevada. and as there Is
three months yet OF winter the farm
ers feel that they have an assurance
of plenty of water during the irrigat-
ing seasons.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-21
THERE WILL BE PLENTY SNOW

Reports from Elko and other
northern sections of the state are to
the effect that plenty of snow now
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
PIG GETS AWAY WITH MONK

Mrs. Gregory Lincoln or MaryEille, o.,
Ii Frustrated with grief because a pet
rig devoured her inseparable companion.
Jocko. a monkey. 5-yesr old. Physicians
say that Mrs. Lincoln may recover. but
will never be the same woman as a
result OF the shock
Mrs. Lincoln declares that her pet met
his death as the result OF jealousy on the
part Of Pigaway, a forty pound porker.
She says that Pigaway always was
jealous Of Joeko. and was always waiting
for n chance to eat him up.
The chance came. she SAYS. when
Pigaway deliberately concealed himself
under her bed. and as she fell into a
done stealthily crept upon the bed, where
she held Jocko in her arms. and ate the
pet In two gulps and then jumped to
the floor. snorting over his victory.
Mrs. Lincoln awoke Just in time to
hear a faint squeal from Jocko as he
was disappearing down the pigs throat.
''JOcko loved TO sit beside me and hear
me read poems and TO have me caress
him." said the disconsolate woman.
Pigaway. on the other hand. she says,
has not the remotest conception Of re-
finement. All he knows Is Jealousy. lie
often crept into the house and made
murderous assaults on poor little Jocko.
Mrs. Lincoln added. She has ordered
that Pigaway Immediately be killed for
the ''diabolical deed. "--ohio State Jour
nal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
EVIL PROPHECY KNOCKED OUT
Indian Fortune Teiler's Prediction
Crowds the EDGE of
Reality.

When the British steamship Hylas, now
at the Bush terminal, South Brooklyn,
was in Calcutta last December being
loaded with East Indian merchandise for
New York, fortune teller went aboard
and tried to induce the ships officers 70
let him foretell their futures. He was
greeted with derision by all except ].
| Puxley. chief officer, who told the sooth-
saver he would listen to the predictions.
The fortune teller lost his popularity with
Puxley when he prophesled the shin
would 20 to the bottom with all on board.
The man said very bad weather would
hit the vessel, and he even went so far
as TO advise Puxley not to make the
voyage. When Puxley's brother Officers
heard what was TO happen they drove the
seer from the ship.
Not until the Hylas entered the Medi-
;erranean did the evil prophecy recur to
the ships officers. The vessel scarcely
had cleared the Suez canal when I'M
usually severe weather set In. II lasted
several days. and the longer II continued
the more uneasy became those who knew
what had been said by the fortune teller.
The ship labored heavily. but reached the
Straits Of Gibraltar safely.
On January 10, when in mid.Atlantic,
another storm arose that lasted for seven
days. The wind blew with great force.
and huge seas swept the vessel. Again
the fortune teller's prediction doomed up.
At times the Hylas was buried by enor-
nous waves. and the damage that was
being done by tons Of water that washed
aboard worried Huxley and the other Of
ficers. All who knew OF the forecast OF
the vessels doom began to be alarmed.
Only one thing saved u.s. said Puxley.
This ship had flush decks. As the water
came aboard 1t ran off quickly. Had
there been high rail TO stop II the for.
tune teller's prediction would have come
true We don't deny We were in a pretty
bad way for week. and every time the
ship took a big sea we wondered how
much longer We could last"
Extensive damage was done to the YES
sci. and three sailors were injured. The
cabin Of the chief engineer was smashed
In. the bridge railing was swept away
and doors OF all the officers cabins amid.
ships we're broken.
Daring work by Robert Flood. chief en-,
gineer: James Daley. third engineer. and
the ships carpenter saved the ship from
laundering. In the height Of the storm
they dashed themselves together and
placed an iron door against the chief en-.
gineer's cabin. where tons of water were
pouring in. II was feared the force Of
the water would break the cabin bulk.
head and wash away the superstructure
Had the bulkhead gone the danger would
have been great. Pulley saved a sailor
from being washed overheard. The mar
was at work on the forecastle when thu
ship dipped suddenly. and a big wave
buried the forward part Of the ship. The
chief officer caught the sailor as he vas
carried past him. at the same time hold.
mig on for his life TO a stanehion.-New
York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
SMALL CHILD FALLS
DOWN FURNACE PIPE

MARSHALLTowN, Ia, April 5,-(spe-
ciaI. For a child TO tumble down a
furnace pipe is a new episode in child
life, but is what occurred In the fam
lily Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vosburg Of
Gilman. Eighteen-months old Evert Nos-
burg. while exploring the house, re-
moved register covering large cold
air pipe leading to the furnace and then
tumbled into the round zinc tunnel that
sloped into the furnace. Mrs. Vosburg
heard the child crying, but could not
locate It's voice, until she happened to
find the cold air register out of place.
Help was summoned and James Stewart,
carpenter who was working on the
place, went down the pipe head first,
while the parents of the child held him
by each ankle. Stewart was able to
stretch far enough TO get hold Of the
baby's garments and drag It out Of its
uncomfortable place. But for the fact
that the fire in the fuprnace was low
the child would probably have been
pretty we'll roasted before It was rescued.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
Dies MONIES RIVER IS OPEN
One Lonely Freighter Will Make
Trip and Then Quit.
LAST EFFORT AT NAVIGATION
ing-FederaI Officials Find
Chinaman UnlawfuIly in
the Country.

DIES MONIES. April 5.-(Special Tele-
graml-There is TO be an opening Of the
navigation season" in Des Moines on
Monday and the one solitary steamboat
that thus far represents the fleet OF
freighters for the river is to make a
journey down the river as far at least
as the city limits. a boat was built about
three years ago, but the water was never
high enough to float the craft until re-
Gently Then ii got SO high the captain"
was afraid 10 trust the craft out Of
reach OF the banks. Now he has planned
to start things. IT is the only effort
made to revive boating on the river, and
since the turning down OF the scheme by
engineers it prabably will be the last
Find smuggIed Chinaman.
After several weeks investigation fed
eral officials today discovered that a
Chinaman ygho has been held in the
county Jail on a charge Of vagraney, Sc
cured entrance to the United States UNI
lawfully. The Chinaman gave his name
as John Hounk, and has been taken in
charge by S L. Whltefield. immigration
inspector Of st. Louis.
The prisoner was arrested several
weeks ago by police officers, who turned
him over to the district court on a
charge Of vagrancy. Judge Brannan took
charge of the man and tried to learn
something of his past life, but he refused
TO talk with his countrymen who lived
in Des Moines. He was then turned
over TO the federal authorities for In
vestigation.
Des Moinex Gets 9O-Cent Gas.
Des Moines will get 20 cent gas after
a battle OF nearly year. Judge Sloan,
who was appointed master to take the
evidence in the case, today reported to
Judge Mcpherson in favor of the ordi-
nance reducing the gas rate from a 81
TO 70 cents. The case had been in court
for over a year. 1t is now up to Judge
Mcpherson to approve the findings. and
the gas rate will come down.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

through doors In the sides, at the center.
The inventors, recognizing the great
vogue Of the hobble skirt. and anyway
that much time and effort we're lost
every year by l,00.0O.Ogo passengers In
stepping up forty inches 10 the floor
Of the old-fashioned cars, have done
away with the step entirely by letting
the floor OF the new car down closer
to the ground.
The car was promptly named the
'Cozy Corner Car by the women who
looked IL over. because in the pointed
ends OF the car back OF the motorman's
cab are two circular seats, one at either
end. capable of holding a dozen or so
persons, Naturally these cory corner
seats will be popular and Will draw the
crowd away from the entrances In the
middle. on either side Of the middle
entrance are RVS Of cross-seats. each
holding two persons.
The Conductor sits behind little
counter with a latticed window. near the
door. lie has at his command signal
apparatus for starting the car. stopping
It, stopping the motors under the car in
case he wishes to, In spite Of the motor
man or In case Of accident. and the pay
as-you-enter arrangement rings up the
fares on a register visible to all the
passengers.
There are no straps. but instead are
upright steel poles like those In the
Hudson tunnel cars for standing pas
sengers to hold to. There are dividing
ratings in the center Of the car. All
handrails and gTabTails are enameIed,
providing perfect sanitation. There Is
nothing on the outside OF the cars to
which boys can hang 10 AMI ride.
The car is steel throughout. The
motorman is provided with a complete
vestibuled private compartment entered
from the outside. He has a comfortable
seat. as has also the conductor.
Ventilation is provided by ventilation
Jacks on the roof of the car.
The car Is the only one Of its kind
yet manufactured. Mr. Hedley, who sx-
planned Its features. said IL would soon
be put on the Broadway line, and 10 the
public liked II more might be built and
put into service. The Arrangement OF
tenders at the ends greatly lessons the
danger of death or hanging under the
wheels
The car is supplied with four mirrors.
tao on either side OF the entrances and
exits. whisper, II the women Will look
at themselves In the mirrors (which they
are naturally expected TO dol the com
pany may succeed In its effort to break
up their habit Of getting off the cars
baekward.-New York World.