davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

: Mi'as, Kn2N0fDs OF -

Mhs' = N. KE9N0fDS 0F~~
COLUMBUS. ONO
Who haa been 80 successful IN the
s,sn, ana Eastern ~ .ss :, . :" hs s
nIEs or THE VnsPinAToRf
ORLEANS, has opened branch IN
seattle. ana II N now possible for
people here 10 vail themselves 81
thousands OF lives shs cha rxex
$500 per month TOR treatment. and
II abe does not help you. Will re-
turn your money. This II very
simple ana effective treatment
You do not have 10 leave your
home OF undergo any rxnmina ton
Write today fot symptom blank
aud foil particulars
NATURE CREATION CO.
tap ktibouras ss.. Seattle. Wash.
catarrh. eye. ear. nose. throat. akin.
nerve. heart. lung and blood dts
eases, epilepsy Koitfe. kidney.
bladder diseases cured for ts per
month. pr severance. nIt second
Avenue Mehihurn Bldg neoms
sea aud SEA.
Wanted immediately. some Inform
ss.sn a. q .hT ws xnss q
sheppard. t.s Henry nix. Port
land, or.
Rupture cured. permanent. without
operation or definition from iabot:
over roe csses cured past tive
system s:sss az rl,sl = hlaa'. s. nsfs.rd
otii aud fetter- Test circle Friday
.. Headings daitY 1904 Jfd.
pr Putnam has rsspnsd: his dsassl
hlds,, ses rfrst ~
Wsntsd buy kair; hair chains
add switches MADE 10 0rxer. Ers
~ Miller. tt3a Slnth av-~ near rtkA
BfaKest show n city. hshY ehieks
Matched every minute IN glass In.
eetAtots. Come aud see. In Annex
~ Ftkr ~
0fI.LErTE Df.AuE4 sharpensd. soc
des raxorss stc. etc itet <th ~
tson.t ~ tonriy. ON our mhsrsfnoatai
uureau ladies ksee. 1et pIne 81
tnncy Hhsli.uapdisd Hsuv1nir fsns
Bouvenir Pen CO. Dor 1895 seattle
RummAxe ssie ~ Prefonsainc Hidxs
Third ard Y~siev way
Wrinkles. frrrkies. scars. moiss.
pinpics removed 1ts Arcade uldx
ToCfEES. WiuH-~iAii klnds ~ hair
work. kprt. iot Sprink. lad ts91
Say Il saw Ii IL Tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

SssiS ASsft e. 4 & p6fHs7lsiisa~ zSG
room ana board, 1850 4 week sss
9TH Hrrmerton, WIN. Phone X I'll.
EXCELSIOR Apss Furnished aud an
turnietedi sth ana Pike Main esnf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

r~c-c~ :. =. : q
Afternoon. Return los washing
ten apartments. Reward Main
E0fs.
one hriudfe bull pup one white eye
and four white feet Answers 20
the name of pode. Reward. 9j&h
Cherry ~.
Lost --tsentiemaus gold bfcsstptn.
with pknk amethyst set kespn1ke.
FINDER call n 1914 after n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

kRk&&4A4 AkV&a0x
0r' and Mr. John Ol@sof and lam
flf wish 10 express TO the frienhs
To- the pvxtofficc. the Danish
brotherhood. the Danish Ladies'
Ala society and their many oth~r
friends their thanks for the many
floral offerings and fsr the kind
mesa aud sympathy shown them
IN their recent bereavement.
BETTER step IN and see what waiiins
a. doing In his new Plano sales
Pariore, Arcade Annex, rooms
xo0~2b1, second floor. opposite ella
vnter Here you see and hear Q
piano ~ a will look aud sound
II your own home. Prices lowest
because expense the lowest
Mrs Mary r. q Smith Wishes 70 In
form the public that she has sew
cred her connection with the Star
Transfer Co. 1928 Ard Ave,
Painting. paper hanging and kalso-
mining. all work guaranteed, sa-
Inmates given. East szs2. East
$40.
Nichols. bungalow man. Hinckiey
Hlk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Irrigated Lands

s Ad AZ s ;sls, ,isl aaAsm'
Balance slo per month. for choice
land under i<ittssas high line
cenei II you don't know what Il
~ Its TINS you were asking
q your change to get : good liz
~ piece q itriastsd land st
kiTrIrAs LAND co. nc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

FITxHENRY AUCTION HOUSE
1919 Fifth av.--Buys. seiis second-
hand goods aud other msfchsnfise:
spot cash- Main szz. A 1els Old
Valdez Furn- Co, 1910 first sv Main
xzs7. Ind Loz0.
beska chairs. sso~ cases. Chicago
Store q offlce Fnra. Co 1875 lst Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

0occcc,sS . Ss-s-ssSS
FAigW plans giving six3s, etc. soc.
v. w. voorhees,. Archt.. al EiteI nix
Nichols. bungalow man, Hinckiey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Wanted--Livestock

sidney lVuD. =. w. htut.
Money to Loan
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money to loan on city property.
acreage and farms, ANY AMOUNT
from five hundred to two thou
sand dollars.
C. @. TACKABBRRy
eie Central Bldg. Main saes.
CITY AND COUNTY LOANS
On improved or vacant property at
and per cent. any amount from
$50 to $500. for a long or short
time. and easy payments. no de.
lay. Sturtevant & Co, az Boston
Block. Second and Columbia.
OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN on
improved residences. Rates to =
per cent. with reasonable commits
sion. $40 Columbia St, Central Ridg.
SEATTLE TRUST COMPANY.
VIRTUE s nsAss sSSn nls.
sY Ss} ~ ssc;s,s Mn
bldg. Collateral loans, lowest
rates; RI deal; separate apart
mcnt for women.
Money loaned on diar~nds and Jew
elry. private offices. confidential
American Jewelry Co: sos LIST ax:
Loans on furniture. horses. etc Will
liam Roach. room TIT N. Y. bldg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
CANADIAN PACIFIC ORDERS
10000 NEW FREIGHT CAR

OTTAWA (Ont.), June 11.-Follow-
ing the order made by the Dominion
BOARD of Railway Commissioners re.
quiring the big Canadian roads to make
detailed statements of their car and
motive equipment and proposed addi-
lions 10 equipment to meet the extra
ordinary demand created by the great
congestion in the West, the Canadian
Pacific announces a record-breaking or
der for freight cars snG locomotives,
The road has ordered 10000 new
freight cars and 300 locomotives, the
former costing $14,OOO.OoO and the lat
ter SO 100000
Mathematicians have figured this out
to mean that these cars would make
q train ninety-two miles long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
GOING TO MAUI

A visit to lao Valley will be one Of
the pleasures of those who go to Ma
vi the excursion leaving here July
S and returning on the 5th There
will be day full of sports and other
attractions and the crowd should be
a large one when the horses come
under the wire, The Inter-Island com,
pany has made rate Of eight dol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20

field secretary of the California State
Commission on Marriage and Divorce,
had given the clergymen some facts
about the growth of divorce in this
country.
'Vigo county, Indiana, holds the di-
vorce record, having more separations
on its books than Reno, New" he said.
illinois is worse than South Dakota
and California is the worst State in the
Union"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
NEW ZEALAND WILL TRAIN
LADS IN AGRICULTU

WELLINGTON, N. o., May 20. -
The Government of New Zealand in
tends to educate its young farmers in
the future. The cabinet has allotted
a large sum for the immediate cree
ton of apprentices quarters at the
experimental farm outside of Yelling
ton. Lads will be instructed by Oil
GERS of the Agricultural Department
and after three months training a
slight remuneration will be paid, in
creasing in proportion to the degree
OF industry and ability of the young
men.
Gambling Forbidden.
The Postmaster-General of New
Zealand has just published an order
prohibiting gambling in any form
among post office employees on pain
of dismissal. The men have resent
ed the order, asking why they should
be dealt with when the totalisator has
been legalized.
Sir Joseph Ward has returned from
Australia. He stated that the dis
cussion there about federal politics
was informal. No definite reply was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
SOUTH DAKOTA DISABLED.

MANILA, June 1.-THE armore0l
cruiser South Dakota disabled her ma
chinery while undergoing steaming
tests and will probably return to the
United States for pepairs. The armor-
ed cruiser California in test exceed
ed her contract speed by one knot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
EIGHTEEN SKELETONS OF
ROMANS IN BRITISH so

LONDON, June Eighteen skele-
tons were unearthed today by work
men at Chester, They were found at
depth of five feet, The site was un.
doubtedly used By the twentieth legion
OF Romans during their occupation OF
the city. With the skeletons were
found several Roman sandals, which
were wonderfully preserved, also some
Roman Pottery tiles and bottles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
ARKANSAS FASTEST OF
HER CLASS IN WORLD.

ROCKLAND (Me), June 5.-The
Arkansas made a mile on her standard
ization run at 21.9 knots an hour ano
averaged 2lla knots for her five top
speed runs. In a statement the build
ers said the Arkansas had shown her
self the fastest battleship of her clas
in the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
METHooIsTs STRIKE AT
THE DIVORCE EVIL.

CHICAGO June 1.-THE Methodist
preachers Of Chicago Yesterday agreed
that hereafter they would refuse to
marry divorced persons who decline to
giant ten da 5 for the examination OF
thor RECORDS.
Ire action was taken Gfter Rev.
Francis Miner Moody of San Francisco,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20

lars for the round trip and, as the
steamer leaves at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon and returns early Fri
day morning, there will be no loss
of time from business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20

given to the representations made
regarding New Zealand joining in the
federation of the Australasian colon
les.
Design Is Condemned.
MELBOURNE, Australia, May 90
Members Of the Interstate Conference
have expressed the opinion unofficial
~ that surveyors will condemn the
winning design for the laying out Of
the federal capital. Parliament House
it has been pointed out, if the plans
are carried out will be situated on
the side of a steep hill, while the
central railway station will have 10
be reached by a tunnel The recre1-
ton reserve will be on a hill.
Americans Take Up Lana.
One out of every five of the immi.
grants who recently arrived from
California in the steamer Tahiti will
take up land in Kerank, Victoria. Pro
fessor Heller, who accompanied the
party, stated that he knew of no coun.
try where there We're so many large
areas Of good land as In the north
western parts of Victoria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20

CHICAGO IA of prominent in the
anticipation
early being held
to from left
Muvane II Florida, Cecil Lyon Of
NJ
their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20

Window envelopes AT hawaiian Siar
,fice No addressing necessary IN
.endtng ont bills, etc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

Veterans convention, which open
ed here.
St. Louis.-Two men were Sc
riously injured today when a
southbound 1. C. passenger train
was derailed in the company's
new yards. The tender, baggage
car and mail car turned over.
O. A. Gardner, master me-
chanic of the l. c. shops in E. St.
Louis, riding in the baggage car,
was thrown out and his chest
crushed.
Charles M. Brown, postal clerk
in mail car, was injured internal
ly. The wreck is believed to have
been caused by spreading rails.
Shanghai.-The u. S. trans
port Liseun sank at its wharf
today, in 40 feet of water. The
boat was being repaired. 1t will
be raised.
Springfield, IIl.-As the result
of wrecks on the c., H. & D. and
the c., P. & St. L. Rys. during
the past fe wdays, one near De
catur and the other at Clifton, the
state railroad and warehouse
commission is planning an inspec-
ton tour of hte two roads.
Los Angeles. = Clarence S.
barrow, recently acquitted of
bribing George N. Lockwood,
will go on trial on October 81 on
a second Indictment charging
bribery of Robert Balm, a juror of
\
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

an will not occupy Chautauqua
platform in Champ Clark's dis
trict. Senators Gore and Burton I
will speak before assembly. !
Oyster Bay.-George w. Per- !
kins again denied he had quit
Harvester trust. .
Beverly, Mass.-Taft arrived ]
at Beverly. Some joker\put tor
pedo on tracks and president and (,
friends are still painting about it. !
Winsted, Conn.-Patrick Finn /,
got paint in hair, was told that =
turpentine would remove it. Mis- !
took varnish and now he's a hui
man fly trap.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-Joseph !
Komanchek, tailor, sent to Hun ;
gray for his sister-in-law and /,
married her because his wife ,
asked him to on her deathbed.
Kankakee, Ill. = Couple be-
lieved to be Pearl Miley, Lafay-
cite, Ind, and Ross Morgan COM !;
mitted suicide in hotel room.
Morgan left widow and 2-year-
old child.
Denver, Col.-Dr. Henry S.
Denison, %, who recently inner
tied 81 100000, mistook bichlorid Z
of mercury for soft drink. Last !;
night his widow gave birth to
child.
Stamford, Conn.-JarRes G.
Phelps Stokes, millionaire Social
ist, withdrew as candidate for
mayor on Socialist ticket.
II has heen decided thar Gar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

DdIIOWJ INNN4IIIy dNQ uIkINA U1
bribing George N. Lockwood,
will go on trial on October 81 on
a second indictment charging
bribery of Robert Balm, juror of
Mcnamara case.
Baltimore, Md.-Scientists at
Johns Hopkins University be-
lieve they have discovered cure
for tuberculosis.
London. = Police may force
Gaby DesLys to wear more
clothes.
Montgomery, Ala.-col. Bry-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
Makes for Smooth Existence,

makes tor Smootn Existence.
There is good deal said about tho
loss Of individuality, loss when real
which we all deplore, but a man 10
more likely to keep his individuality.
with his life, II he follows In his mo-
tor the formulated lines of traffic
rather than meet another man in his
motor on the wrong side Of the road.
If both men happened to be in a civic
parade there would be no loss Of in
dividuality to the man who kept his
place behind instead Of driving out
from his place in order to get farther
ahead Of the man behind him, or In
order to slip in ahead of the one
ahead of him. Keeping in line means
a simple thing often, but 1t Is one
of the trifles that make for a perfect.
ly smooth existence.
There are seeming restrictions In
life that hamper, but there are a great
many others that forward. It is easy
to understand the gains when compli.
ance Of a purely mechanical sort-but
very necessary-has been made. BY
reasoning from their analogy we may
find out to our advantage that there
are many others less tangible, a CON-
pliance with which would do wonders
in making the world go round, and in
making ourselves the happiest and
most successful people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
HOTEL, DEPARTMENT STORE
AND SHOE COMPANY BURNED
OUT IN CINCINNATI FIRE

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec: 11.-Three
of the city's leading establishments,
the Gibson hotel, the Rendigs-Loth-
man department store and the Doug
las Shoe company, and hundreds of
Offices were destroyed by fire last
night.
The Offices of the Missouri Pacific
railway and ten floors of the Union
Trust building were practically gut
ted. Whether there is any loss of
life is uncertain.
The hotel management says guests
did not have time to escape, but the
police are of the opinion that few
lives were lost.
The fire started in the hotel, the
flames spreading rapidly to the ad-
joining buildings. The total loss is
estimated at s690,000. Many fremen
were overcome erecting rescues and
were taken: to hospital One re-
port that a number of scrubwomen
working on the fifteenth floor of the
Union trust building were overcome
and died cannot yet be verified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
WIND ALWAYS BLOWS
Canadian Town of Macleod Gets
Steady Breezes From the Crows
Nest Pass.
PILES UP STRAY TIN CANS
~ united Press.

~ United Press.
Calgary, Alta, Dec. 11-There is
9 saxing that it is always blowing in
Mac1eod, Alta..-indeed, even on the
caimest summer days there is gener-
ally a slight breeze in that section.
The wind is believed to shoot out
from the funnel of Crows Nest Pass
which is some fifty miles due west in
the Rockies. -
On most days, to an fasteners
mind, this slight breeze has the
proportions of a gale If the Southern
Alberta town. The stones show sharp
lySthreagh the metalling of the road
while all odds and ends of paper are
whirled away until caught by the
nearest wire, fence or other obstacle.
Tin cans are the special delight Of
these high winds, which send them
flying, humping and rolling over the
prairie. In old ranching days when
the then little town was not so parti-
cular visitors were RECALLED with a
curious sight. There was a deep
coulee or ravine on the edge of the
settlement. Here piled in chaotic
mass was a deposit of old tin cans
swept there by that tireless scaven-
ger-the wind.
A scientific explanation accredits
hot southern winds in the Canadian
west to the passing of the air over
the huge areas of corn fields in such
state as Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa
and other western states where corn
is the staple crop and where the ra-
diation of heat from the ground is
intense. '-
Sometimes hours in advance of a
chinook wind in Southern Alberta a
low distant roaring can be heard
from the mountains. The we'll known
chinook arch over the Rockies al
ways betokens strong blow from
the west. (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
Stolen Turkev.

Rev. Algerncn S. Crapsey, in an in
terview during the Little Falls strike,
said Of very religious and very ne.
torious child-labor millionaire:
This man reminds me Of Uncle Cal:
houn Clay.
Uncle Cal was accused Of stealing
a turkey, and the Sunday after the 40
cusation being communion Sunday,
the old fellow was one Of the first COM
municarts at the little white church.
His pastor, Rev. Washington White,
said to him reproachfully, after the
service:
"'Calhoun Clay. I'm ashamed of you.
The idea OF your coming to commu-
MON after stealing a turkey!
Lands-a-massy, parson,' said old
Uncle Cal. do you think I'd let skin
ny old turkey, hardly worth ten cents
a pound, stand betwixt me and the
lords table?'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
GIVEN FIVE YEAR SENTENCE
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

st. Paul, Dec. 11.-After twenty
hours of dissension, lasting from p.
m. Monday until II a. m. Tuesday, a
jury in United States district court
returned a verdict of guilty against
John Mckay, alias Buck Mckay, and
Mrs. Rose Mckay, violators of. the
white slave traffic, act. The verdict
was accompanied with a request to
Judge Willard to deal lightly with
both prisoners. =.
Judge Willard sentenced Mckay to
a fiye-year term in Leavenworth peni-
tertiary, and imposed a fine OF S.
600. Rose Mckay received a. SEN
tence of three years at Leavenworth
and a fine of the same amount. The
woman wept quietly while sentence
was being pronounced on Mckay, but
appeared to bear her own sentence
with more fortitude. -
An additional charge was given the
jury by Judge Willard at 10 O'Clock
in the morning.. -.
George R. O'Reilly, acting for the
two prisoners. based a. motion to ar
rest judgment on the contents of the
additional charge, on the intent of
congress in passing the white slave
act of June, 1910. Mr.. O'Reilly said
that this law was intended to protect
previously innocent women, but
Judge Willard disagreed as to the
purpose of the statute and denied the
motion. +.
The sentence passed on Mckay was
the maximum under the law.
T The McKays last December pur-
chased transportation for Mabel
Grundermann from St. Paul to Ken
nedy, Wis, where she was lodged in
a disorderly house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
OFFICERS MISTAKE COSTLY,

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. ia po-
liceman's mistake cost the Life of Ell
mer Finnegan, a seventeen year old
high school student of this city, yes
terday. The youth was shot and kill
ed by Patrolman Hoffman as he was
fleeing from a garage where he and
another lad had stopped to play a
prank on the proprietor
The boys entered the garage and
demanded that they be permitted to
examine an automobile, saying they
were detectives. The garage keeper
shouted for the police. AS the boys
ran, Patrolman Hoffman appeared
and opened fire on them.
Finnegan was struck in the head
and died an hour later. Patrolman
Hoffman said he had aimed into the
Eair. but stumbled as he fired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC PLANNING
PERFECTION OF LINES WEST
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 11.-Accord-
ing to it's present plans the Canadian
Pacific railway will build more than
1000 miles of new lines in Western
Canada in 1913. This includes $50
miles of double tracking between the
head of the lakes and the Pacific
coast
It is proposed to build between
800 and 100. miles of branch lines
and 100 miles of sidings for termin-
al facilities. The projected branch
lines will open up a vast stretch of
new territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
WANT ! LIBERTY. BELL
Petitions Ask That It Be Loaned For
Panama EXPEDITION and Return
ed Through Minnesota.
TEACHES LESSON OF PATRIOTISM
Special to The Pioneer.

Special to The Pioneer.
Spokane, Wash, Dec. 11-western
patriotism from Chicago to Portland,
Ore, is being aroused in campaign
to have the Liberty Bell shipped back
to Philadelphia from San Francisco
exposition by the Northern route,
route, giving the people of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, North
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Him
DIS, Indiana and Ohio an opportunity
to act as host to the Revolutionary
relic.
Secretary Harry c. Wuerth of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce will
start tomorrow the circulation of pc
titions in the state of Washington,
at the same time requesting united
action by chambers of commerce and
commercial clubs in every town and
city of the states just named. Fol
lowing the example of San Francisco,
which is waging determined fight
to bring the Liberty Bell to the Pan
ama-Pacific International exposition
in 1915, 225,0OO school children of
Washington will sign petitions re-
questing that the bell be returned by
the Northern route.
In this state the petitions will be
signed also by citizens generally, the
mark set being 100000 signatures
in the state of Washington. If the
Liberty Bell is sent west in 1915 it
will be just as easy to return it east
by the Northern route as by the
Southern, stated Secretary Wuerth
of the chamber of commerce. 'sThe
lesson in patriotism it would teach
all along the line would be we'll
worth the effort expended in show
ing the bell to millions of people in
the northwest"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
Fight Spread of Cholera.

:: Trieste, Dec IL. - The Austro-
Hungarian government is taking Wig.
5orous steps to prevent tine spread Of
cholera from the Balkan battle
ground into this country. Today a
mild sort of quarantine began. All
passengers arriving via the Mediter.
ranean and the Adriatic were held
and subjected to the most severe med
ical inspection. 1t is, hoped that the
cold weather will solve the problem
by stamping out the disease. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
ARE STILL COUNTING

The special board of canvassers ap-
pointed to recount the vote in the
Harris-Moon fight had not finished at
press time today. They refuse to- give
out any information until the count
is completed although an unofficial
statement was on the streets last
night that the count stood even at
that time. =. c*=.T-