davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
Proceedings of the city council City of
RaunidH. MIMI. MAY 18th. 1913.

Proceedings of the city council City of
Bem1dji, MIMI, May 18th. 1913.
Council met council room at o'clock
was called to order by acting Pres. Bis
lar.
ROLL CALL
Upon roll call the following aldermen
were declared present: Smart, Bailey
Bisiar, Hannah, Miller Crippen. Absent:
Moberg, Klein, Murphy.
meetine adjourn Until WeSnesdaV. Nav
21st, 1913 at o'clock p. M.
Adjourned.
Approved,
r. F. MURPHY,
Attest: President
GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until
June 18th, 1913 for the completion
of the Hines School Building. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
Office of the clerk at Hines, MINI.
The. board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. ~
CHAS. CARTER, =
Clerk School District No. Al.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06

There is nothing slow. about that
man Colegrove. If he can talk to
women as he can to men he'll sure
cross the tape with the speediest in
the business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
BIDS FOE ADDING MACHINE
BIDS FOR LAYING STORM SEWER

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, to be opened before the City
Council of the City of Bemidji Mimi, at
a regular meeting to be held Monday,
June 18th, 1913 at 8 o'clock P. Nj. for
laying storm sewer consisting approx
mately of
300 feet Of IS inch pipe -
$50 feet of IL inch pipe
800 feet of 10 inch pipe
four inlets and one manhole and access
series to make storm sewer complete.
Plans and specifications are on file in
the office of the city engineer, where
full information can be obtained.
Certified check in the sum of 10 per
cent of amount bid, on some Bemidji
bank should accompany the same.
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk
Dated Bemidji, Mimi, June 4th, 1913. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06

Proceedings Of the city council, City OF
Bemidji, MIMI, May 21st. 1913. :
Council met council room 8 o'clock p.
NJ. Being an adjourned meeting from
that of May 18th 1913. A quorum being
present meeting was called to order by
President Murphy. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
Six cent Roosevelt High Balls
are now being served in Bemidjl. No
it is not wholly milk drink.

Fashion DEGREES that skirts are 60
ing to be tighter, but there are no
indications that the street car steps
will be changed ..:..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06

} ss
sgssss
S'8 VI. ~ Oh
!. ROLL 81, GAIL a Is
- Upon roll call the foiloyins !. aldermen a ,.1
Mele deelarea presens ,Si11sr saaiey'
1hss.,
1Ausen' n 'lt''V .. ,A,v
Minutes Of the last regular and spec;
a as rs 8 4 - -
The following f bii1s after being aud.
1did wdre read ana q motion and second
st inst eans' LABOR g .hay i7t t', 2os K.
VIZ prop aafxies own sSaYeneef woik 10 50
8 City building -. !. ...... :. 1875
VIM. Pickles.. scaveneer work, = 's&
property owners 4. ~. 3. 1875
Rea trice Mills. library Supplies 80
NJ. F: Cunningham. labor and re-
= J: R E LahT, burial pauper Joe Is 3,
VIM: PICKLES, kalsomining pest . !,
p. M. 'Dec S mdse for poor -. :. i1.55
M. 3. Ibertson, burial pauper A. =,
Lajennesse 1900
st. Anthony Hospital, nurse and - ).
Bemidji Sentinel, Official printing ass
St. Hiiiaire Lbr. CO. wood city
bldg 20. 90
Marc9m Printing CO., stationery r. = T.,
I'm. a. Tui Ier' wood. civ bide:s 1.SS
J. L. George. Co. Auditor Inter ~ =
est judicial ditch No. 3. 2533
, Geo Kirk. Services asst to CITY -
engr 1850
E. F. Stevens, stationery water t-
dept. 1850
Ne Services Wsste NAY Tel: Co., telephone $40
G. E. Battles, mdse city bldg and ~,
street dept ................ 2O.02
staty 1850
T. W.: swinson, services city : -.
:. Applications
S. Tibbetts was read and granted on an
aye and nay vote. All aldermen present
Application Of E. K Anderson for re-
motion and second was laid on the table
until next regular meeting.
Liquor license f BOND Of 1arkin g. Dale
with the Illinois Surety Co., as surety
was approved.
with the Fidelity and Deposit Co., as
surety. was approved.
Bond Of L. A. Ward Health officer in
10. e. Ervig was approved
Bond of Bemidji Sentinel for official
printing in the sum of of $1,000. with E.
F. Meter and r. L. Given as sureties
was approved.
The following H9s fsse}ation designated as
No. "a, was offered by Alderman Bailey,
who moved its adoption:
WHEREAS the people of the City of
Bemidji are unanimously in favor Of a
fitting and proper observance of May
30th---Memorial Day:
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that the City contribute to-
wards defraying the expenses Of such
observance the sum of Fifty Dollars, and
that said sum be paid out Of the mon
les in the emergency fund, not other
The foregoing resolution having been
duly seconded by Alderman Miller. it
was upon the calf Of ayes and nays duly
Those voting "aye": Aldermen Smart,
Bailey, Bisiar, Hannah, Crippen, Miller,
Klein. n.y. ways A'' 'Se"'' 4NoDefs'
=. VIM McCUAIG,
Attest: Mayor.
GEO. STEIN, :
City Clerk.
No. g. Wss ntrodueed q By Enderma aa
Bisiar, who moved it's adoption
~ WHEREAS we are advised and have
reasons to believe that other cities and
eg the IN Gc
pany has obtained franchises, and whose
patronage of said Telephone Company, is
not nearly equal to that of Bemidji, are
for ety PURPOSES Free se of eharge
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
phone Company aHd us principal OHlceTs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
NAT. HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 21.-Prelimin- ary organization of the Southern Nat ional Highway Association has been affected here, and at a convention to be held at Ashville, N. C., on January 30, next, this will be made permane- ent The organization will include ten states of the Southland, the pur- pose being to secure permanent highway across the United States, swinging around the Atlantic coast to the national capitol. This would con meet with a projected highway through New England to the Canadian line, and at San Diego with the Paclhc Highway through California, Oregon, Washington, to British Columbia. When this is completed the auto tour ists may travel over a magnificent road in a great circle around the Uni ted States.
 Col. Dell M Potter, of Clifton, Ari- zona. was elected temporary president, ID. c. Collier, of San Diego, who is president of the San Diego Exposition in 1915. general vice-president, and Fred Jackson, of San Diego, treasurer 1 Already telegrams are pouring in from the governors and prominent resi- dents of the southern states through which the highway would pass. Each state is to select a route through its territory. The plan for permanent organization is to erect some promln ent Southerner, probably governor of some state, as president.
 Congress will be asked to appropri ate s25.O0O, 900 toward the construc tion of the highway. The South has been virtually neglected by congress in the matter of highway approprla
 lions. since the Civil War, and witt the Southland's representatives 1T control of the affairs at Washington, Il
 was considered probably that this SC tion. as the location of such high
 way. would receive more friendly cou sideration there than would any other
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

rived in Los Angeles. Among these are Cyclone" the terror, Hot Foot" Black Diamond,'' Sitting Bull', Apache Maid" Big Enough" Little Dot" Speed Ball. Sky Scraper, and many others.
 Among the well known bronco busters who have entered are: John ny Baldwin, Happy Jack Hawn, Ed Ardunes, Harry Tipton, Tex Arnold, Tommy Rrubaker, Johnny Spain, Art Accord, Austin King, Wild Horse Hill, Hop Along Fitz- gerald, "Tropico'' Steelman, ''Bosco' Frisco, Doc Stanley, Alfonzo Riviere, and a hundred others. Many young riders are entered from Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, California, Oregon and Colorado.
 The contests are under the auspices of the Associated Charities of Los Angeles, an organization composed ot representative business people.
 Johnny Baldwin, the champion trick rider offers to wager any part Of S5 ,OOO.OO that his wife, Tillie Baldwin, can defeat any woman rider in the world.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
GRAND CANYON AT
 EXPOSITION
Reproduction of This Great World Wonder Will Be Complete as
 Santa Fe Can Make 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA re- production of the Grand Canyon of Arizona and the Pueblo Indian Village will be the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroads exhibit at the 1915 Universal Exposition. This will be a concession and an admission charge will be made to see this wonderful collection of exhibits, and one ot the seven wonders of the world. Ii is estimated that the concession will occupy ground space covering 3OOx7OO feet and the railroad will exnend in the neighborhood of $25o,- 900 to install it.
 Walter Burridge, the famous scenic artist has been engaged to reproduce 4he Grand Canyon. It will be shown III staff and canvass, with every device of the scenic painter brought lnto use.
 It is planned to give the spectator the first glympse of the artificial can yon from an observation platform The rugged desert and it's mighty chasm will open to view with, mucf effect of well known paintings of thu canyon which have been issued D. the Santa Fe railroad and are huns in the railroad offices and hotels al over the world.
 The wonderful color effects to D' seen in the Grand Canyon will be re produced and this promises to be on
  of the great exhibits of the EXpoS tion. Indian tribes, Indian villages
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
In those valleys far between.

In those valleys far between. So I'll just return to Oregon,
 From where recently 1 came, And once more be contented,
 Old Oregon-Bless it's name. Where there are many rivers,
 And vessels on the bays, Where a man can find some comfort
 In hundred different ways. Where there are many mountains
 Rugged, high and steep And broad and fertile valleys,
 Through which it's rivers creep. Where there are mammoth forests
 Of myrtle, frs and pine, That cover all the mountains
 Clean up to timber line. I love to drink it's water,
 So cold and pure and clear, The natives there prefer it
 In preference to their beer. love it's rainy season.
 With it's warm and sweet pure air, And to carry my umbrella As others do that's there. So I'll steal my way to Portland
 Aboard some laundering freight 1 And forever shall remember
 The day I left that state. (W. J. H
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
INTERNATIONAL RODEO.

Los Angeles, Feb. 1S.-Thirteen thousand dollars will be awarded in prizes and bonuses at the 1nternatlon- al Rodeo at Los Angeles, opening on February s and continuing nine days. The programme, which will be an nounced in full next week, comprises q big feature relay race, to be run in heats of two miles each day for nine days. with a change of horses every half mile. Teams have been entered for this feature, by Tex Arnold, of Fl Paso; Tommy Brubaker, of Glen rock. Wyo, "Tropico" Steelman, of California; Happy Jack Hawn, of Fresno, Cal and Johnny Baldwin, of Oregon.
 There will also be woman's relay race: woman's bucking horse contest, and fancy trick riding for women. In this latter event is entered Tillie Baldwin, present champion, an un- known from Texas, who is declared to be a wonder; Jane Bernoudy, Mrs. Happy Jack Hawn, and Mayme Austin. Many famous bucking horses from Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, California and New Mexico, have ar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
A COMPARISON

I am now in California,
 In that state I've longed to see, The state I've read so much about Has at last appeared to me. have read about it's grandeur, And it's mammoth redwood tree, It's mighty band of millionaires, And their lovely homes, you'll see. I've read about it's fruit and flowers, Which in splendor there abound, That bear and bloom continuous The entire year around. I've read about it's climate
 And also of it's gold But unless I'm quite mistaken
 There's a story-has been told. It's true, they have some valleys,
 But they're few and far between, Where fruits, abound in plenty. I And vineyards can be seen. But the greater part of country
 Is mountains, most of rock, Entirely void of timber,
 Or grass to feed their stock. Of course, the people do exist here,
 But notwithstanding how In those over-rated valleys,
 ,l1 ;11, hn The people here are playhouse Over their dried-up valley land, : And how they pay their interest, I cannot understand.
 The valleys are productive
 Where water is supplied But where there isn't any
 The crops are badly dried. The rivers here are empty,
 No water can be seen,
 So who'll supply the farmer
 With water-is what I mean. The heat out here is dreadful
 One hundred and ten in the shade But the natives grin and bear it,
 While their crops are being made This country has been f1attered By circulars I have seen, Or at least I've failed to find 1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
BANDITS HOLD UP AND
 ROB ORE TRAIN

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-A bullion train of the Panuco Mining company, the American company which op- crates some rich mines in the dis trict of Concordia about 50 miles east of ths port, was held up and robbed of six bars of bullion, valued at about $12,OOO, being one mule load. Other mules loaded with bull lion were not molested.
 Other American mining companies have advised the authorities that un- less more evidence of protection can be shown them they will have to close down their works, the rebels, or bandits, becoming so bold in their raids that foreigners see danger for both their property and their lives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
CALL ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ARIZONA GOOD ROADS
 ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads Association is hereby call ed to be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, in the City of Phoenix, on the 10th day of February, 1913, at 10 O. clock a. m.
 Each County Board of Supervisors is entitled and requested to appoint 3 delegates.
 Each incorporated city or town 7 delegates.
 Each Board of Trade and Civic body, delegates.
 Each local road association, dele gates.
 Each automobile club or association, ? delegates.
 It is earnestly hoped that delegates be selected, who will be in attendance as far as possible, in order that full delegation may be present.
 The meeting is called near the con vening of the Legislature, in the hope that the Association may be of some assistance in the consideration of pro- posed road laws.
 The Executive Committee has asked the circulation of petitions for sigma lures of voters and taxpayers snow ing their view with reference to a bond issue for the purpose of com pleting the present projected State Highways and the construction ana maintenance of a complete system ot State highways connecting county
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

seats of the several counties of Ari- zona with each other or with State Highways.
 It is requested that all voters and taxpayers may express themselves as far as possible on the subject and that we may be able to make substantial progress in the consideration of road problems at our annual meeting.
 Yours respectfully,
 Signed, T. G. NORRIS,
 President. MALCOLM A. FRASER,
 Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

will include representatives of the Pueblo, San Domingo, Navajo, zuni and Hopi tribes of Indians. They will present their dances and customs in native costume and this in itself will be one of the attractions of the ex- hibit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

Efforts are being made by the Tue son police to apprehend a purse snatcher who has been operating there the last few weeks. Lone women are his victims. Mrs. E. A. Bessner of 7O9 East Fifth street lost $5 on December 30, Mrs. E. A. Clarke was robbed of $25 on January 3, and Mrs. Victor Rapp was victim to the extent of $25 January g.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

Governor Hunt endorsed a check Monday for $S9,3SS.73, representiHg Arizona's twenty-five per cent of the revenue derived from national forests and goes into the school and road funds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

The Wells-Fargo express office in Bisbee was entered and burglarized Saturday evening and it is believed that money and jewelry to the amount of about $50 was stolen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
ARIZONA STATE NOTES.

William FatIin, accused by the state of murdering Carl Peterson, faced the bar of the Maricopa county superior court Monday morning. The panel of forty jurors is from the out lying districts of the county. The state is represented by Frank Lyman county attorney. Struckmeyer and Fisher represent the defendant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

Congressman Carl Hayden tele- graphed Governor Hunt Monday evening, to the effect that the bill appropriating s7O,OoO for bridges across the Gila and San Carlos rivers has passed the house. No trouble in getting the measure through the sen ate is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
STYLES AND PRICES
WITH THE BOWLERS

Carlton and Slaughter, II tho
Times boys raised their ayeragss last
week
ratrlek rolled like a champion last
week
Cosby, Anderson, Brown. all rolled
wei in last weeks series,
That hoy Darom viii make 3 star
soon.
TenDin League.
Battle Axe and Jacobs & Levy
teams lead ia the standing.
The Palace Ipnpin league started
OFF last Tuesday night with chances
of ii bright and successful season
The youngsters are new at the ten
pin game aud league bowling, Good
scores are looked forward TO from
the youngsters, although quite a few
have established some good scores
considering their first league game.
Last Tuesday night the Battle Axe
won three games from the Hanover
team i'm a snappy contest.
on Thursday night the Jacobs q
Levy team won three games from the
Regal Shoe company team.
The scores this week are expected
te be better, as most OF the Rew
bowlers were afraid of the foul line.
NJ jch caused a tide defect II theif
scores.
Notes Of Players.
W. and r. Clarke. of the Battle Axe
team. rolled we'll last week.
Allen and Bouldiu also rolled well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

The scores in the PALACE Duckpin
league last week were unusually
good. On last Monday night the Pal
ace and journal teams were pifted
against each other for three games.
in which the Journal team captured
the series, The Journal team has been
going at East gait for the last three
weeks, and if they are not checked
they are liable to pull down the duck
pin flag.
Don't told EN- nothing" Just wait
until next Friday night. when the Nir-
ginian and Journal teams clash Then
look for some good. hard-fouSht
games
Alcos won tive out of three games
from the News Leader five last Wed
nesday night.
The machinery builders have been
around the bottom in the standpg
for a long time, but are moving slow
ly upward.
Games This Week.
Monday--Palace vs. News Leader
Wednesday--Alcos VS.. Times Dis
patch.
Friday-Journals VS.. Virginiaus.
Notes of Players.
Snead, the News Leaders $40 600
beauty, rolled we'll in last Wednes-
day nights series.
Cooke and Richardson, the News
Leaders mainstays, are SONG along
nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Margaret Anglin
Delights Audiences
At The Acadeny

Comedy of the rarest and cleanest
kind, light airy nothtngness, sweep
ing like a sweet breeze over audi
ences which have had their I'LL of
problems and sex relations, and rem
dered by attractive, charming and
gifted Miss Margaret Anglin, pleased
two large audiences yesterday, as
theatergoers in Richmond have sell
dom been pleased this winter, despite
the fact that plays and performers of
merit have been seen frequently at the
Academy of Music,
Green Stockings" cleverly writ
ten and we'll staged, was the vehicle
for the display of versatile Miss An
gins ability in comedy role, an ex-
cellent supporting company adding TO
the pleasures Of good play, well
produced, and with star in the lead
ing part. The perfect naturalness
with which Miss Anglin played the
part of Cecilia Farraday, the unmar-
riageable sister of three, hiding her
sensihveness to the pity of family and
friends under a Veil or good humor
wit and philosophy, her irliinitable
manner of regarding everything in
the light of a joke, her keen percep-
ton OF the ridiculous, not entirely
lacking in satire, her contagious
chuekling and laughter at the right
time and in the right manner. won
the hearts and touched the disabilities
of her audiences from the first and
never failed her throughout the play.
Added to all was the natural sweet
ness and goodness underlying a
sparkling manner, which aroused ad-
mtration and made the audience
laugh heartily with and never at Miss
Farraday, for this wall-flower OF the
family and stumbling block 10 her
younger sisters ambition to be mar
ried was the superior of them ali IN
point of attractiveness, bearing, intel
ligence, and, in this workaday world.
better than ALL of sense of humor
And she didn't wear the green stock
ings after all but made the best
match, as was but fit and proper.
Desnsta longitudinons frame
which, 3si>ed my with the ..dashiQg
colonel he was supposed to repre-
sent and prevented him from attain
ing the bean IDEAL of wooer. STANLEY
Dark, as Colonel J. N. Smith. d. s..
o., who was and then was not, who
Cecilias fiauce, when neither knew
the other existed. who died, was
mourned and turn up alive to woo
and wed his inVentress, was excel
lent, filling the part to the appa-
rent satisfaction of all. Miss Maud
Durand, az Miss Chisholm, OF chi
cago, furnished the cruder comedy.
acting we'll the part of the sympa-
thetic aunt and smoothing over as
we'll as possible the one feature OF
the play that might have been elimi-
mated with good results There
seemed to be no excuse. for the in
PRODUCTION of an Intoxicated I Miss
Chisholm" even though the intoxi-
cation came by accident. The other
parts We're we'll taken. each of the
players filing the requirements OF
the author.
AS said the play was clean and
wholesome. absolutely devoid of
prohiem or moral. 1t was built to
make laughter and 1t succeeds.
r. r. G.