davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
Salmon Crop Of 1915
Is Seriously Threatened

Washington, D. c., Oct 30.-The de-
partment Of commerce is much inter
ested in a report received from Brit
ish Columbia regarding a catastrophe
which has befallen the salmon in the
Fraser river. 1t appears that during
recent blasting operations on the Can
ada Northern railway large masses Of
rock were dislOdged and fell into one
of the tributaries of the Fraser river,
completely blocking the stream At
that time the sockeyc salmon were as
cending the river to spawn. and a body
of fish, estimated to number not less
than 100000. were intercepted and all
Of them ultimately died before being
able to deposit their eggs This species
of salmon is very particular in the
choice of its spawning grounds and al
ways selects for this purpose streams
which are the feeders of lakes.
Great interest attaches to this mat
ter because Of the very extensive fish
cries and canning plants in Puget
sound which are supported by the an
nual runs of spawning fish bound for
the upper waters OF the Fraser river.
Minor spawning grounds exist on sew
eral streams in Washington, but the
success of the industry and the live
Hhood of thousands of persons depend
on the fish which reach the headwaters
Of the Fraser
Assuming the half Of the intercepted
fish were females, it has been COM
puted that the shortage in the egg crop
this season will be not less than two
to three billions The effects of this
catastrophe will be seen three to five
years hence, when the 1913 progeny
come back to the rivers TO spawn How
serious the outcome will be can only be
surmised, but in view Of the large eco
monte interests that are at stake in
both Washington and British Columbia,
the government considers it is essen
tial that extraordinary efforts be put
forth in order to counteract the short
age as far as possible. The work of
artificial propagation may be actively
pushed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
LAW SAYS UNIONISTS WILL.
Lend AID AGAINST HOME RUIZ

Newcastle, Eng, Oct 30.-Speaking
from the same platform as sir Edward
Carson, the Ulster Unionist leader, An
drew Bonar Law, the opposition leader
of the house of commons, pledged the
support Of the Unionist party to us
ter, even to the extent of forcible re-
sistance to home rule. But his eagerly
awaited reply TO premier Asquith's Of
fer Of q compromise on October %,
consisted merely Of a statement that
the Unionists would carefully con-
slider any proposals the prime minis
ter cared to make in regard to the
home rule movement, if a solution
was possible.
The Unionist compared the situation
in Ulster to conditions in the United
States previous to the civil war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
URGES STRICT FEDERAL
CONTROL OF CAPITALIZE

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3O.-After a
long and at times acrimonious debate,
the National Association of Railway
commissions adopted a report on rail-
road capitalization, submitted by com
missioner Eshelman, of California,
recommending rigid federal and state
supervision of the issuance of stocks
and bonds of utility and railroad capt.
aliZation-
The report recommended:
That there be limitation by law OF
the purpose for which the issue to
stocks and bonds shall be permitted.
That authority be given to commits
sions to see that sales of stocks and
bonds are devoted to the purposes for
which they are issued.
That no stocks or bonds be issued
without the positive approval of the
commission after full Investigation
That power be given TO the commits
sion to impose such conditions upon the
issue as may be necessary.
That the regulation of stocks and
bonds of interstate common carriers be
delegated to the Interstate Commerce
commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
TRIAL TO
BE FIRST OF TERM

Anastacio Gamboa, under a two
years suspended sentence on a charge
of burglary, is scheduled to be the
first defendant to be tried at the be-
ginning Of the November term of the
saith district court His trial is set
down for next Monday, the first day
Of the new term.
GambOa received the suspended SEN
tenece after conviction at the last term
Of the district court. Some time after
he was released from the county jail.
he was arrested by the city detectives
on a charge Of burglarizing the home
Of Jose Contrera, sos South Kansas
street
The first week of the new term of
the district court will be taken up with
criminal cases. After the trial of Gam
boa. any defendants wanting to plead
guilty viii be heard. The remaining
three weeks Of the month will be de-
voted to the trials of civil cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
THREE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 3O.-A series
of accidents marked the running at the
State fair grounds here of a 100 mile
automobile race for amateurs. Frank
Katz's car threw a tire on the 73d lap
of the mile track, crashed through
fence and turned over. Katz suffered
a broken arm and numerous cuts and
bruises
On the ninth lap ". R. Lawson's car
went into the fence Lawson was in
Jured and Percy Kaplan, his mechani-
clan was picked up unconscious. He
recovered later.
Two other cars caught fire.
R. S. BOtta won -iu-1 -5S.16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY
TO CUT OUT EASTERN DATES

Chicago, III, Oct. 30.-The Chicago
Grand Opera company will cut itself
free from eastern engagements and
after this season will make no further
appearances in New York, Philadelphia,
Washington or Baltimore, according to
an announcement made here. After
this season, the only engagements out
side Of Chicago will be the western
tour.
With this announcement came the
news that Harold Mccormick has pur-
chased all the company stock hitherto
held in the east, placing full ownership
Of the COMPANY in Chicago hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
PLAYS AND DANCES STUNNED
BY TEACHERS FOR = YEARS

Providence, R l., Oct. 30.-W. E. Car
penter, of Brazil, Ind, wha said he is
the superintendent of the largest Sun
day school in the world. told the Rhode
Island State Sunday school convention
here that for IS years there had not
been a teacher in his Sunday school
who attended theaters, dances or card
parties
When a teacher goes to the theater
with the excuse that it is uplifting and
educational, the pupil goes to cheap
theaters because of the example" he
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

FL Paso. Extra conductor Fowler is
filling his place.
H T Luthy, operator for the G. H,
at Alpine, Is paying local friends
visit
ROadmaster Butler, of the Southern
Pacific at Deming, n. NJ, is paying the
city visit
H. J. Hughes, timekeeper for the G..
H, has left on a business trip to San
dersOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

A few hundred windows and odd sash
at a big saving to you Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
WAGE CONTROVERSY TO

Chicago, III, Oct. SO-Arbitration of
the wage controversy between the Chi
cagO, Burlington & Quincy railroad
begin here November 3 W. c. Turner,
vice president Of the Order OF Rail-
way Conductors, has received notice
to this effect from judge ". L. Cham
bers, chairman of the United States
commission OF mediation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

Best taxicab service in Ell Paso, Long
wells Observation-Disclosures
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26

Washington, July 26.-Information
has been obtained that former Con.
gresham John e. Lamb OF Indiana,
who will be the next ambassador to
Mexico, has been selected by Presi.
dent Wilson to mediate, between the
Mexican factions with a view to. re.
storing peace.
The president will withhold official
announcement of his mediation plan
until after his conference with Am.
bassador Wilson. which will take place
next Monday.
Mr.. Lamb will call upon President
Huerta and General Carranxa, the
leaders Of the strongest factions, and
urge upon them, in the interest OF
their own country, that they agree to
a cessation of hostilities and the hold.
ing Of fair election.
Both Huerta and Carranza will be
urged to take an active part in the
election. Indeed it is the desire OF
the administration that the fullest op
portunity shall be given to every cit
izen eligible to vote under the Mexi
can constitution to take part In the
election. Ample time will be given fol
the candidates to campaign.
Thus for the first time In it's his
tory Mexico, If the presidents offel
of mediation is accepted, will have an
impartial election, free from force
or coercion of any kind.
Secretary Bryan upon his return
from his lecture tour was silent or
Mexican affairs, but observed thai
the Iowa crops were fine. He wen,
almost Immediately to the White
House to confer with President VII
son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26

Albany, July Ex-Governor Sulzer
in special message urged the legis-
lature to clear up at once the bust:
ness pending before 1t and ADJOURN
sine die. He added the assurance
that he will make no further recon-
mendations for legislation at the ex.
traordinary session.
This assurance means that sup
Elemental supply bill, needed to cover
incidental expenses of various state
departments and of legislative investi.
eating committees, will not originate
with the executive. It is disputed
point whether the legislature has the
constitutional right to take the in.
itiative in such matter.
The business in question includes
consideration by the senate Of nearly
a score Of appointments to official po-
sitions. The most important are those
Of William e. Lefingwell and Charles
J. Chase for public service commits
sioners; James M. Lynch, commits
sioner of labor, and James T. Muir
ply and DR.. Rudolph f. Diedling, COM
missioner Of prisons. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
MAY ORGANIZE TEAM
Young Men Enthusiastic Over Idea
Of Strong Football Team For
Bemidji /.
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

Several athletic young men of the
city are planning to organize foot
ball squad for Bemidji this fall and
are now preparing a line up that
promises a winning team for this
city. They plan on commencing prac-
tice early and be prepared to win
every game from the start. They
believe that very few cities in the
Northwest have as good material
available for a team as Bemidji. and
the agitators are anxious to turn out
a winning eleven.
The name for the team will pro-
badly be ''Big Bemidg" and the play
ers will be the fastest men in. the
city. Those most interested in athelet-
les have suggested that "Big BEN.
idg Athletic Association be organic.
ed and all athletic enthusiasts about
the city asked to join. In this man.
ner enthusiasm could be. kept rife
and loyal support could be given the
teams that may be organized. NJ.
The young men are planning tc
hold a meeting and elect officers fo1
their team and select appropriate
colors for the "Big Bemidg'' organ.
ization. Many local business men ap.
pear to be willing to back an organ.
ization Of this kind as they believe
that good, cleadn, fast athletics are OF
the best advertising for any city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
SET DEDICATION DAY
September 7th Is Time Fixed For
Opening Of New Methodist
-. Church

September 7th is the day set for
the dedication of the New Methodist
church in this city, at which time
Rev, M. P. Burns, D. d., superinten-
dent of the Minneapolis district will
preside at the ceremonies .@...-
The new pews will be shipped from
Minneapolis about August 18th and
plans to complete all arrangements
are already we'll under way. The con-
tractors are now putting on the fin
ishing touches and about the first of
August the cork carpeting will be
here and which will be laid before
the peWs arrive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
STATE IS SHORT
ABOUT sl,OOO,OOO
Says Beltrami County Must Wait A
Year For $12s, 600 Ditch
Loan
HAS $e,ooo,ooo OUTSTANDING
HAS $6,o0o,ooo OUTSTANDING
George Says He Could Use It All To
Good Advantage In Beltrami
County

Upon MAKING appllcaLlOn Tor ) l28,
900 from the state for construct
ing bitches numbers Is and 6 in Bel
trami county north of the Red Lake,
County. auditor ]. l.. George was adj
vised by State Auditor Iverson that
the State of Minnesota was now ST.
100000 behind on APPLICATIONS for
loans from Municipalities and that
it would not be able to meet his de-
mand for at least a year.
According to information received
by Mr.. George, the state owns secu-
rites of other states to the amount
of $6,Oo0,0O0, paying from per
cent to 4 per cent interest.
"Beltrami county alone could use
the entire $e,o00,000 on twenty
years time add $30,0O0,OOO to it's
present valuation and pay it all back
with interest,"" said Mr.. George to-
day. II am basing my estimate on the
added valuation of the ditch lands
sold in this country during the past
two months, practically every acre of
it having been sold." -: l.
Land seekers are flocking to the
court house daily, in an endeavor
to secure lands recently improved by
ditching. i-.s.A
The matter of securing the money
for carrying on this ditch project
The application of this county is still
sioners when they meet August 11th
The APPLICATION of this country is still
on file at the state auditors office
and will remain there until the COM
missioners decide upon another plan.
1t is proable that the bonds will be
placed on open market and the
money borrowed from another
source.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
HAS NO TROOPS TO SPARE
Sheriff Turns Down Appeals From
Outside Calumet.

Calumet, Mich, July 26.-Although
arrangements Of the Baltic, Cham.
pion, Trimountain and Quincy mines
want troops, because of riots there,
when deputies were relieved of stars,
Sheriff Crune is unable to spare any
of the soldiers now in Calumet. He
Is fearful of more trouble locally
should men be sent away.
A dead line at the Calumet and
Hecla shafts has been established by
troops.
1t is stated that Governor Ferris
will come to Calumet to personally
take charge of the situation.
The local committees in charge OF
the Upper Peninsula Firemen's asso
cations annual tournament, in ses
sion here all week, have called of all
remaining amusement features be-
cause of the strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
TROOPS ON DUTY
in STRIKE Zone
Conditions Quiet in Michigan Copper
District-Mines May Resume
Work
UNION MEN TO WORK
Will Enter Shafts If They Are Given
Protection-25, 900 Now In
Trouble
NON-UNION MEN TO WORK

Calumet, Mich, July 26.-Whether
the coming of state troops to the cop.
per country means an end to violence
or fresh outbreaks was the chief sub
ject of discussion In Calumet. Many
look for clashes about various shafts
in spite Of the policy Of the Western
Federation against the use of force
by the men.
Troops will be distributed among
the mines. Brigade headquarters will
be in Calumet, with the troops tents
about the armory and adjacent field.
Houghton, Menominee, sault Ste.
Marie, Alpena and Sheboygan compa-
MES have arrived.
Unless it becomes necessary to pro-
commanding, will act under the sher-
IFS orders.
Many strikers gathered about No. 2
Calumet and Hecla shaft, but made no
serious demonstration. They threat
ened to go to the Superior boiler house
the fires, but have not done so.
PopuIace Welcomes Troops.
General closing OF saloons is expect
ed II more violence occurs. Governor
Ferris is being kept advised OF de.
velopments and Is not expected here
unless the situation takes a critical
turn. Troops were welcomed by the
people generally as the violence pre-
saged more serious trouble.
The Western Federation of Miners
is holding out for conference with
the mine managers. This, it Is said,
will not be granted. 1t Is believed
that while troops are here the mines
will be reopened. 1t Is said most of
the nonunion men are willing to go
to work II shafts are guarded. Nom
union English miners continue to
leave the copper country on all trains.
In the strike area OF seventy-f1ve
miles $4,000 or more men are idle.
These include surface and stamp mill
hands. The smelters are still operat-
ing. The strikers for the most part
are young unmarried Austrians, Firms,
Hungarians and Bulgarians.
Two thousand strikers of Kewanee
county mines. adjacent to the Calu-
met district, marched into Calumet
carrying American flags. They were
In an amiable mood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Pope Pius Preparing His Most Impor.
tant EnoycIIcal.

Pope Plus Preparing His Most Impor-
tant EnoycIIeaI.
Rome, July 26.-Pope Plus X. who
q few months ago was believed to be
on his deathbed, is busily engaged in
the preparation Of q plea for interna-
tional peace, which he intends to be
the most important encyclical of his
pontifical reign.
The encyclical will be formally is.
sued Aug. 8, the tenth anniversary OF
the holy fathers installation as sue.
cessor to the late Pope Leo XIII.
The document will contain an ur.
gent plea summoning the Catholic
church everywhere to a worldwide Of
fort for permanent international
peace.
1t will call on the archbishops and
bishops to begin the propaganda i'm
msdiately and will instruct the dele
gates to those governments diplomat
ioally related to the Vatican to make
formal representations to the sover
eigns of those nations, urging their
participation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
TWENTY FIVE COUPLES DANCE
''Rag Time Kids" May Leave
For Canada Soon

Twenty five couples were present
at the dance last evening which was
given by Horace A. Roberts in the
City Hall. Refreshments were served
and the music was furnished by the
"Rag Time Kids. These musicians
are planning to leave Bemidji for
Saskatoon, Canada in the near future,
where they have been offered posi-
tion with a theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
PRESIDENT vET0Es THE PLAN

Movement at Baltimore to Buy We'd.
ding Gift for Miss Jessie.
Baltimore, July 26.-Pres1dent VIII.
son has put damper on the move.
ment started here to raise fund to
purchase wedding present for Miss
Jessie Wilson when she becomes the
bride OF Francis B. Sayre.
Miss Wilson is quite popular in Bal.
timore. She is a graduate Of Boucher
college and took an active part recent
ly in the movement to raise $1,O00,OOG
needed to retain that institution 10
Baltimore
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
Berrying Good

Many Bemidji house wives have
taken advantage of the excellent
blueberry crop in this vicinity and
every day a large number spend sew
eral hours gathering the fruit. The
crop is abundant within the City linn
its and pickers can be seen each
eveng at Diamond point and similar
spots about the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
BECAUSE OF RECENT RIOTS
Sixty Sing Sing Prisoners Transferred
to Auburn.

Ossining, N. Y, July 26.-Sixty con.
victs, the dregs of the New York city
criminal class, were taken one by one
from their cells in Sing Sing prison
and placed aboard train for the
state prison at Auburn.
Recent riots In Sing Sing caused
the warden to take no chances. Each
convict was heavily handcuffed and
shackled and then chained to his
place in the railroad car which had
been brought inside the prison en-.
closure. D. .
A hundred prison guards did this
work, while in the state armory q
company of naval militia waited fol
a call to protect the town in case the
transfer of conv1cts resulted In q
prison mutiny. -a'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
Lumber Team To Fosston

Tomorrow morning the Crookston
Lumber Company baseball team will
go to Fosston in Automobiles and
play the City team of that place.
Greg Malone will be back in the game
and will play center field. Malone in
jured finger in a recent game with
the U. G. T. team. Smiley will do the
twirling for the local boys and the
nine will endeavor to wipe out their
defeat of last Sunday. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
Presbyterian :.

Presbyterian:
Bible. class and Sunday School at
10. Morning worship at 1 1. The Rev.
Albert Torbet, pastor Of the Presby-
terian church of Devils Lake N. D.
will preach at this service. The Male
Quartette. will sing. Junior c. E. at
4. Young peoples meeting at Z Yes
per praise service, LED by a large
chorus choir at s.. Mid week service
for prayer, Thursday dve. at 8. The
public is cordially invited to all
these services. Rev. s.. r. p. White
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
SEVEN ARE BLOWN TO PIECES

Four Men and Three Girls Lose Lives
In Explosion.
Belosil, Que, July 26.-sevsn lives
were lost at Beloeil when an sxplo-
sion of nitroglycerin blew one Of the
isolated buildings Of the Canadian
Explosives company to bits and scat
tered the dismembered bodies of four
men and three girl employees In every
direction. ~
Workers in other houses of the plant
were uninjured, the distance between
the buildings being great enough to
prevent the shock from producing 9th
U explosions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
C.. II. PICTURES HERE

U. C.. IT. PICTURES HERE
Photographs of the U. C. T.'s who
attended the convention at -Crookston
has been received by various people
in the city. The Markham hotel has
obtained one and will have it framed
and placed in the Lobby of the hotel.
The picture is distinct and many To-
cal men and we'll known travelling
men may be easily distinguished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
MASS Meeting OF WOMEN
One Called at Chicago to Protss,
Against School Board.

Against School Board.
Chicago, July 26.-Backed by Mias
Jane Adams and score Of proml-
nent suffragists movement was
started here for big mass meeting
Of Chicago women to protest against
the resignation of Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young as superintendent of the Chi
cago public schools.
The mass meeting of women will
be asked to make public demand upon
the bord Of education that they refuse
to accept Mrs. Young's resignation. It
10 probable that an effort will be made
to force the resignation OF school
board members charged with attempt
ing to interfere with Mrs. Young's Sc.
lection of text books t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
First Methodist Episc opal: I:

Sunday school ats1o5a. m. Preach
ing at i a. m. and s pm. There will
be special music at the evening SER
vice. Epworth League at Z p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. Every body welcome.
Charles H. FlesherS pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26

German Evangelical lutheran:
German Lutheran services will be
held in the Swedish lutheran church
,on Sixth street and America avenue.
at 2 p. m. Rev. Johnsstilli, Of Inkster,
North Dakota will preach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
.Swedish Lutheran:

Swedish Lutheran:
Sunday school at 12. Services at
1890 a. m. and 8 IN. The pastor
will preach at Nymore in the Nor
wegian church at 1880 p. m. J. H.
Randall, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
First Rantist:

First Baptist:
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and s. p. m. Young
Peoples meeting at p. m. Prayer
meeting and bible study Thursday
and Saturday evenings. The public is
heartily invited, G: IG. Chandler,
pastor. s,as
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26
LAMB SELECTED MEDIATOR
Next Ambassador To Mexico Given
Task-Every Citizen To
I Vote
TO HOLD IMPARTIAL ELECTION

= + = f + + 4. + 4. + + =.
> New York, July 26.-Henry
+ Lane Wilson, American am
: bassador to Mexico, arrived on
: his mission to discuss Mexi-
: can conditions with President
: Wilson and the department of :
; state. ... .. .r..-. -. =: J,
: Ambassador Wilson said that !.
: he was opposed to sending. a :
commission to Mexico to try
: to mediate between the war. {
: ring factions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-26

Episcopal Church:
Holy Communion at 1880 A. NJ.
sunday-school ct $3.50. Morning
prayer and sermon at 1880. Arch
deacon Parshall. l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
SCREEN DOORS

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER
Screen doors. windows TO order I
Rackley. 1909 So. llth L. Hy. aI5-J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wanted-Agents


AGENTS WANTED TO SOLICIT OR
ders for photos. enlargements and
framing OF pictures. large profit. Apply
by letter. Photo supply Box 81. Amer
lean Fork. d2GIs