davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-19
|o|N TO CRooKSToN
U. c. T. Boys Raising Money to De.
l. fray Expenses to Conclave in
e. June-Band to Go.

" Owing to the many urgent requests
the committee In charge Of the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers dancing
parties has decided to announce an
other party for Friday evening, April
Is. The last dance given by this
club was largely attended.
+ The fact that the local council will
attend the state convention of the
United Commercial Travellers to be
held in Crookston in June has arous-
ed the interest of the general public
and a desire to assist the travelling
boys to go with flying colors has been
manifested. The Bemidji band will
accompany. them. This is considered
an advertising proposition by many
Of the business men and they are ex-
tending their. support in loyal man
ner. As yet the boys have asked by
way of subscription from the citizens
but are making every effort to raise
the necessary funds so that Bemidji
will be represented equally with the
best councils of this order in the
state.
Some of the automobile owners in
the city have suggested the idea Of
taking the members to Crookston by
auto. This plan has. met with thor
ough approval and may not be aban-
doned.
The committee has several other
plans in mind whereby funds may be
raised and which will be taken up at
a. later date. b
The U. G. T.. boys of Bemidji and
surrounding community are organic
ing base ball team and are plan
ming to play series Of games be-
tween two teams of the season. Last
year these games proved popular and
interesting. Nothing was netted from
the games as the admission was free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-19
Attorne General Smith Rules Nolan
Measure Was Not in His Hands
Until April II.
TO ELECT SENATORS DIRECTLY
Differs From the Keefe Law Only in
That Election is Final and Need
Not Be Ratified.
MINNETTE BILL VETOED.
Special to The Pioneer.

St. Paul, April 19.-Governol
Eberhart this afternoon vetoed the
Minnette public utilities bill which
attempted to place the telephone
companys under the jurisdiction OF
the state railroad and warehouse
commission.
The house adopted all appropria-
ton bills which carried a total OF
approximately $21,O0O,O0O for the
next two years.
Beltrami county was granted $4,-
900 refund in the Dumas case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-19

St. Paul, April 19.-Governor
Eberhart said Friday that he is con-
sidering calling the legislature in
special session to consider the public
utilities commission measures imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
regular session April "a. He said
that some of the legislators had sug-
gested this be done and that unless a
satisfactory bill is passed in the near
future, at the regular session, spec
ial session in May will follow
Attorney General Smith in ruling
upheld the governors veto of the
municipal public utilities bill. He
said that while the bill may have
been sent to the governors Office
April 10, it did not reach Eberhart' 8
hands until April II, when he re-
turned from Duluth. The ruling de-
elared that the veto period begins
from the time the bill reaches the
governors hands. The measure, to
become law, must now be re-intro-
duced in both houses and receive a
two-thirds vote in each house.
Future"strading in wheat was up
held in the house. A. F. Telgen s
bill to prohibit it gained much favor.
but failed of passage by ten votes. An
effort will be made to reconsider the
vote, but the measure is believed ia
hav no chance in the senate. BY the
terms of the measure, Telgen wished
to prevent "Gambling" in wheat new
err planted to say nothing Of being
harvested or shipped.
Three measures of statewide i'm
portance were passed by the senate
one providing for direct election OF
United States senators, another Great
ing a commission to investigate the
question of minimum wages for wo-
men and minors, and third allowing
the reinstatement in the state of the
Creamery Packing Manufacturing
company of Chicago, ousted by the
court for violation of the state anti
trust law.
The direct election of senators bill
is made possible by the recent amend
ment of the United States constitu-
ton. 1t has not yet passed the
house. The bill differs from the
Keefe bill, passed in 1911, only in
that the election is final and does
not have to be ratified by the legisla-
ture.
The minimum wage bill has al
ready passed the house. It provides
for a commission consisting Of the
state commissioner of labor and two
Others to be appointed by the COVER
nor, one Of whom shall be a woman
and the other an employer of women.
This commission is to investigate the
question of wages paid women and
minors, and if it finds that one-sixth
of the women and minors in certain
employment are paid less than ltv-
ing wage, It is empowered to fix 9
minimum wage for that emplo yment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-19

tContinued on last pagol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-19

lContinuod On lAst peS0l,
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-02-12

aWHITE SEWING MACHINE:
for sale at a reduction; brand
new, never uncrated, latest mod
le. Apply at this Office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Y. P. MINE GETS
MUCH EQUIPMENT
Several Carloads Of Machinery Received
for Mine at senator, Near
Prescott, Ariz.

Prescott. Ariz-, Nov. 15.-Several
carloads Of mining machinery have ar
rived at Prescott and are now being
hauled out to the camp Of the Y ?.
Mining company. at Senator, u miles
south of this place. The equipment IN
cludes engines, pumps, pipe, two Hunt
ington mills. a Mcneil sinner, SIX
Mcneil tables. two screens and other
apparatus.
When all machinery is IN place the
Y. P. viii have plant capable OF ham
ding so tons Of ore a day The new
plant will be in operation within 81
davs on ore from the Cash and Senator
workings. Since the Cash workings
were unwatered, there is plenty Of ore
in sight to keep the mill running day
and night for an indefinite period,
without drawing on she old dumps.
Several thousand tons are ready for
stopping
L ". GetcheI and his son, n H,
Getcheu both OF whom are interested
in the Y. P, have bought two of the
best groups in the Hassayampa dis
trict Getcheu takes over the Queen
owned by Mrs r. NJ. Hanson His son
has secured the Winchester from
Frank Butcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
M0G0LL0N MINES ADD EQUIPMENT

to the south of the big camp, on which
s. N. Greenidge has obtained a lease.
This is a copper property and was for
merly operated by Col. W. G. Greene
While there is an excellent surface
showing and ore carries for a short
distance, the property has no depth.
according to indications of former de-
velopment. As a leasing proposition
getting out ores near the surface, il
promises to pay Mr. Greenidge well,
however
The Nacozari Consolidated property
is rapidly completing the preparations
for construction of its mill One car
load of machinery has been forwarded
ia the mine, II miles south OF NacO-
zSri while another is now in the Local
railroad yards awaiting forwarding.
The millsite is almost completely
graded. Building materials for the
structure which will house the machin-
cry is on the ground Work on the
main tunnel. which is now in about
1900 feet, is being pushed with encour-
aging results, according to reports
reaching here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
TO PROBE STORY
Of CAHY0HG COPPER
blackberry Men Make One
Attempt and VIII Try
Second Time.

Kingman. Ariz-, Nov. 15.-That old
and persistent story of a great out
crop of copper ore on the wall of the
Grand Canyon, just below Diamond
canyon. is to be investigated thorough
" by Jesse T. Wallace and A. n
Keech, of blackberry. They have al
ready made one successful trip into
that part of the canyon and their boat
was wrecked in rapids and nearly all
their supplies weer lost. q Nevertheless
they are now preparing for another
expedition.
Several persons who have passed
through the canyon have told of a
great outcrOp or boulder OF bornite on
the canyon wall. The indians also
have a tradition that there is copper
about the mouth of Diamond canyon
Qualey Bros are shortly to let a
contract to sink the shaft on the old
blackberry mine $50 feet deeper. In
the early days the blackberry produced
hundreds of thousands of dollars IN
silver. That was under adverse con-
ditions. All the timber had TO be
hauled in by wagon from a long dis
lance Under modern methods and
with transportation offering no bar,
the blackberry, it is believed, should
again be a big producer.
Woody to Resume.
The Woody mine viii soon be pro-
ducing again. W H Hall IS getting
the workings in shape for operation.
The ore will be handled by mill on
the ground.
A splendid body of ore is being
opened on the $50 foot level of the
Boundary Cone mine, at Oatman.
". B. RidenOur has commenced ship
ping from his claims in the Grand
Canyon, near Pine springs.
A b Richardson. of Tucson, has fin
ished sampling the Bi Metal mine,
south of KinEnan, for the Mines Com
pany of America
The Kingman Copper Mining & Mill
ing company is getting results on one
OF the McNeely claims, near Mineral
Park. a drift being driven in on one
of the veins has its face all in ore that
averages five percent copper 1t IS
believed that a better grade of ore viii
be encountered as work progresses
Gold and silver values are already ap-
pearing-
Claim Reported Sold for $4,000.
James Mcconnell and Joe Parizo
have sold a claim near the Tom Reed
to the Tom Reed company. They have
done a great deal of work on this
property and have opened a big vein
that runs well in gold 1t is reported
that they received $4,000 for the
claim.
The mill of the Arizona Southwest
ern Copper company, at COppervllle, IS
now ready to begin turning out con-
centrates. At the foundry some Of the
launders were put together wrong
They have now been remOdeled by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
NIss sAILIE sNIITH

Hall-Marvin Safe company. has filed
rather unique reply. In this answer
Hall says that he was married at the
time Miss Smith alleges he proposed
marriage and he contends that married
men are not capable of making a legal
promise to marry anybody else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
En-Hangman Berry Dies;
Executed OOer 200 People

London, Eng, Nov. 15.-The death
Of James Berry, the exhangman, is
announced at Bradford. He executed
over 200 people. 1t was Berry who
tried TO hang Lee of BaDbicombe, and
failed, although the man was placed
three times on the scaffOld. Lees
sentence was eventually committed TO
penal servitude. The prisoners. Ridge,
Martin. Baker, the NeJhersOy Hall
murderer. and Lee. the Romford muir
derer, We're executed by Berry.
On his retirement Berry undertook
q Iecturing tour. and was afterwards
q Law preacher. He was 4 man OF
peculiar personality. anc his appear
auce in no way suggesting the eXecu-
toner. He afterwards started poul-
try farm in his native town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
REPLIES TO BREACH
OF PROMISE SUIT

New York Nov 15.-In answer to a !
suit for damages for breach Of promise
brought by Miss SaIlie Smith. formerly
manicurist of the Taft hotel, in New
Haven, Frank r. Hall, of the Herring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
GREAT WESTERN Is
TO SLIP TO DOUGLAS
a. r. Dickson 20 Assume Management
OF thc Wa1zanaI Wine, 20 Niles
South OF Canaaeu-

Douglas, -Ari1. Nov l5--Ihe GreaL
Western mine. at CourtIand viii be
shipping to Douglas on and after Nov.
Is. shipments TO Ell Pas0 to he discOn-
tinued on that Earc. accCI ding to gen
eraI manager w. G. Mcbride. who is in
the city. The property VIII send an
average OF car and q half Of ore per
day to the c. & A. Smelter. a force
OF SIS men is now employed. The c
& A. company IS working small force
On lis CORTLAND property. ALr- Mcbride
states. and is shipping regularly
L-r- Mcbride is also managing the
Mammoth property which belongs to
the Young interests. The machinery
al that mine is being rapidly put in
place. he says, the compressor having
already been Put in service a force
of so men is engaged in surface and
GevCloDment work
- r. Dickson viii go to Cananea,
where he win assume management Of
work on the lanzanal mine, 20 miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

inventor of the process and are doing
excellent work in classifying the ore
for the different tables.
Lucky Kay has opened a fine BODY
OF ore on his mine near the old Key
stone. Samples show high values IN
lead and copper, and also paying va
ueS in silver and gold An adlt dIlII
Is being run in on the vein to get be
low a big Outcrop of mlnerallzeu
quartz
Making Big Money.
Leasers on the old Distaff mine, al
Chloride, are making big money A
crushing plant has been put in at the
end of the dump and the lower grades
of ore are being crushed and concen-
trated- Heretofore those ores have
gone into the dumps From the mine
a zinc ore that runs $500 a ton in sill
yer is being taken.
Mcdonald & Co of Chloride, have
taken a lease on the Champion mine,
and viii Jig the ores on the dumps
Jigs have been taken from the Ten
neSSee and are now in position.
Scott watson has made what ap-
pears to be an important discovery IN
Crow canyon, about two miles east or
Copperville- Assays taken from a SIX
inch streak in large vein give z9S
ounces silver and Is percent copper
Across its entire width the vein IS
well mineralized. Already Watson IS
taking out ore and he expects to make
q shipment soon.
Has Ore Averaging $3.50.
Harry Blackwell has cut the Mary
Belle vein in a crOsscut tunnel anu
now has six feet of ore averaging
S4T.0O in gold. There is also an Is
inch streak on the bottom of the tun-
mel that runs three ounces gold and
seven ounces silver. The tunnel win
be extended to another vein that shows
on the surface
Los Angeles parties have bonded a
group south of the Lexington, owned
by Joseph Krauss and John II, Moore
The veins have good showing of gold
ore. DeEelopment will begin soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

many years ago. She was then young,
beautiful and a brilliant public speaker.
She was one of the first to make public
speeches in favor Of woman suffrage,
but later turned against the movement
and confined her efforts to combating
the prohibition movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
SPINSTER, AGED 70,
WANTS u. S. JOB

St. Louis. No, Nov 15.-Miss Phoebe
Couzins, IS years of age, the first
woman who was ever United States
marshal, who is destitute here, has
written an application for a govern
ment Job. Phoebe COuzins succeeded
her father as marshal when he died,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
To BUILD HOIST
AND COMPRESSOR
Mines at Mogollon Plan For
Enlarged Operations;
Shipments Heavy.

Mogollon, \. NJ. Nov. 15.-At the Pa
cific Mines company, foundations for
an electric hoist and compressor have
been completed and air pipe laid in the
mine. The new hoist is located directly
behind the gasoline hoist and the lat
ter viii be kept in position for use IN
emergencies The mine shipped 10
tons Of ore to the custom mill the past
week.
At the Deadw wood mines during the
week 50 feet Of development work in
mine and $50 tons of ore handled IN
the mill Concentrate output was about
two tons Three bars OF bullion are
reported from the last smelt-
The SOcOrrO Mining and Milling com
pany's old shaft leading 10 the first
Slopes, has been converted into
waste chute and rock from present
is handling around $50 tons OF ore
daily.
Oaks Company Work.
At the Oaks cOmtany p tons Of
ore were treated at the custom mil
during the week, obtained from devel-
Opment work on the east end tunnel
Group. The Wine in tunnel 'B" has
been sunk % feet and q drift started
on the ledge, about four feet wide
Alberta Mining company, cOncen-
traitors are driving drift on the vein
and have encountered good milling
ore
The Lincoln Mining & Development
company's work Of charging station
over the WINE for the accommodation
of a new gasoline hoist and compressor
has been completed and everything IS
in readiness for the maChinery'S IN
stallation on its arrival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
.'91A" Cures Blood Poison
The Improved 1905"

I use the newest and latest treat
ment for Blood Poison and Skin
Diseases. Prof EhrIich's (of Ger
many NEOSALVARSAN or "914,"
the improved, and all other latest
cures recognized by the medical
profession. Eeosalvarsa1 and these
improved remedies are absolutely safe
and harmless and can be admins
tered IN the Office, painlessly and
with absolutely no 81 effects what
eyer or detention from business. This
treatment is q recognized cure for
this dreadful disease. Many have
boon cured right here.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
SO, and King obtained the injunc
tiOn
MUCH DISTRESS IN JERUSALEM
Great Suffering Prevails as Result OF
the Warning Factions in
Europe.

London.-Jerusalem, with a popula
ton of from $4,000 to $4,000 Jews, 49,
600 Christians and 10000 Moslems, is
in sore straits, according to Consul
P. j. McGregor in report to the for
eign Office. As result of the war and
the consequent falling off in the pill
grim and tourist traffic, on which Je-
rusaIem mainly subsists, business has
been unusually slack and great dis
tress prevails
The enormous increase in the cost
Of living, to which attention has re-
Gently been called, remains unchanged
and there are no signs OF Improvement
in that respect. The main industry OF
Jerusalem is the production of souve-
Mrs and articles de piete in olive
wood and mother-of pearl The last
named industry has hitherto been a
specially of the inhabitants of Beth
lehem, but 1t is now carried on to
some extent by Bethlehemites estab-
lished in Paris, who send their goods
to Jerusalem for sale.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Outjno Party.

This last week of our summer play
time is filled with all sorts of pleasant
farewell parties, not the least of which
is the ''sunbonnet and straw hat" af-
fair arranged by seaside hostess.
The girls are asked to wear wash
frocks, and the men outing suits !;
when they arrive, dainty sunbonnets
of pink. blue and white will be pre-
sented to the girls and large straw
hats to the men, with bands of pink,
blue and white Each man is to find
a girl with the bonnet to match his
hat band There will be all sorts of
games, tennis, archery, boating, bath
ing at high tide, then supper at seven
and an informal dance afterwards.
The invitations said from -four to
midnight" The favors are to be
symbolic OF the sea. All sorts of
candy boxes in shape of fish, lobster,
CARDS, clans and shells. The cen
terpiece is to be q miniature pond
edged with moss, sand and a lot OF
little sailboats floating about. Best OF
all one of the girls is to have her
engagement announced at this supper
in this way: One of the largest boats
is to have the names of the happy
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
DUAL NATURE CASES

normal state. Always her transition
from this mood would be to that OF
the good thing, but frequently she
would be deaf mute for days at a
time.
4. A mood In which she imagined
herself only three days old.
5. An even more remarkable mood,
In which she thought that she had
been born only the night before
6. A terrible mood, In which many
degeneracies were evidenced While
under this control she invariably re-
ferred to herself as "the dreadful
wicked creature" and gloried in her
wickedness
7. A surprising moral and docile
mood, In which she referred to her
self as pretty dear" good creature. "
or Toms darling"
8. Several periods In which she was
proved to be quite blind, but-in spite
of this-able to draw with wonderful
skill.
9. A state of paralysis reproduced
from a former Illness
A British psychologists investiga-
tions proved that memory of one per-
sonality continued from the last ap-
pearance of that same personality.
There was thus continuity of the
same personality, though each one
was ignorant of every other one.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
OF interest to Travellers.

Do not carry silver toilet articles,
but use ceIIuloid, as 1t Is light, and
weight Is a great factor when packing
either bag or trunk. There should
be q case for soap, tooth brush and
salve boxes, and, of course, comb
and brush. also clothes brush, button
hook and manicure things may be se-
Iected all of the same pattern and col
or. Where two or three are travelling
together 1t is rather better for each
one to choose distinctive color, like
pink. blue or yellow. Manicure cases
are now SO small that all the indple-
ments" may be found inside the buff
err the top lifting of, revealing every
thing packed in like peas in pod.
There are almost numberless articles
TO be selected in leather, including
drinking cup cases, umbrella straps,
shawl straps, dress hanger cases con-
tanning either two or three forms,
clocks of all sizes, medicine cases,
needle, thread and thimble cases and
with silk
A folding umbrella is indispensable.
and 1t will fit in even small suit
case not much larger than a man car
ries his cigars in, and I suppose
cigarette case would not be amiss for
SO many are doing it, now. Doing
what?" / hear the chaperon ask, and
| calmly say, Smoking After all,
it is only a matter of custom and en-
vironment, for lately returned trav-
eIer from South America who return
ed by way of England, says he saw
more women smoking than not.
An individual mess" set will not
come amiss, containing folding
spoon, knife and fork, and there are
some new cases for lavender salts
that have silver top There are sew
eral sizes. Small TASKS and thermos
bottles may be included in the leather
gifts. also the cases filled with pow
der leaves, and In the more epensive
articles will be found the binoculars,
which add much to both ocean and
mountain travel. A pocket fiashlight
costing only dollar Is not to be de-
spised, for one never can tell when
it may be comfort, and 1t is well
to be- prepared for any emergency.
MADAME MERRl.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20

Department Of Agriculture Re-
yises System Of Publications.
More Popular and Practical; Matter
for Scientists to 30 Circulated
Only Through the Journal of
Research.

Washington The secretary OF agrf
culture announced the other day the
new plan OF publication work OF that
department There has been an indie
pendent series OF bulletins and circu
lars In each OF the 13 publishing bu-
reaus, divisions and Offices Of the de-
partment These have been disconttn-
ued and will be superseded by the
Journal of Research for printing scienr
tiflc and technical matter, and by de-
partmental series of bulletins, written
In popular language for selected and
general distribution. BY this plan the
confusion that has resulted from the
multiplicity of series Of publications
will be avoided, and the saving of q
considerable sum win annually be ef-
fected.
Under the new plan the department
will discontinue the general distribu-
ton OF matter SO scientific or techni-
cal as to be of little or no use TO the
lay reader. It will supply technical In
formation only to those directly in
terested and capable of using scientific
analyses, and of understanding the re-
suits OF research work couched in
scientific terms. A larger amount of
information in popular form which the
average reader can Immediately apply
to his own direct advantage, and there
by increase the agricultural produc-
tiveness and the health of the nation,
will hereafter be distributed.
The highly scientific matter hereto
fore published indiscriminately in bull
letins and circulars will hereafter be
published only In the newly estab-
lished Journal of Research, which will
be issued about once month. It will
be royal octave, OF the scientific maga-
zine type, from rs to 100 pages, IL
numbers to constitute volume Such
of the matter in the Journal as seems
to merit additional circulation may be
issued in the form of reprints or sepa-
rates The Journal. for the present at
least, will be limited to the publication
II the results Of research made by the