davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
ROCKEFELLER IS
IN BAD HEALTH
PHYSICIAN REtORrs THAT A
LONG EXAMINATION o. rHE
MONEY BaRox NIGHT M Dan.
GEROus I'D mss HEALTH
ini,ca Press ssrvio.

'initcd Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. IT,
Dr. Richardson reported today to the
money 1us, probe committee that
William Rockefeller 10 too sick to
testify.
Briefly. the physician said that
long examination Of the money baron
might be dangerous TO his health. A
short examination would not.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

hillissry and millinery goods, rib.
eoass vsiiinm. fsathsss. aovsrs, VEL
vess ana fancy Trimmings regardless
Of cost. for the nsxt three days.
lb-st GERTRUDE 6 co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
.GUNDOAT DENVER
GOES TO MEXICO
FEAR THAT RKBElA WILL Al.
TACK CITY CAUSES Tlzs NAVY
DEPARTMENT. 10 TAKE sPse.
DY ACTION IN MArrsR


WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jaa. Is.-
The navy department has ordered the
gunboat Denver TO proceed 70 Aca.
puico TO guard American residents
and property In case the rsbsls st-
tack the city. The Dsnvsr win leave
San Diego tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

The Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal
church will NEST Friday. January II.
et $3.50 p. NJ. st the homo Of Mr.. =.
J. Stewart ig.at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

|TYPEWRITER wantsd-wouil NE
70 rent Underwood typswrisss. n.
euirs at Herald once. is-st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

n. d. Mortsnson OF the Pelican
Bay Lumber company. lsft Tuesday
for San Francisco TO sttsnd to busi-
ness matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
xOTSCE 10 CnEDs7Oao
u ~ Coun1y Cssss g ~ ooaAo q
OsVOsA - ~ essnlg q

k1aOaah.
In the Matter ef ~ Essais e W.
lisn Pits. Dsssase1.
Notice is hsssby given tAas ths
undsrsisnsd has bsss appolassA ~.
ministsstsix Of The shove sssasA asl
that all psrsoas having siaias
against said sseaes shall pssssas
them. With proper vosshsss. vteAia
six months fsoa sAe dsss d tAis ~
tics. 70 said sdoinisesasstx e ~
rssidsocs. No. SIS Waahingesa
Street. Klamath yalis, klAnAeh
County. 0sseea.
Dated tAis ~ lay q Jasaasy.
Adniaisesasstx q ~ nuGsas q WI
liam Pitts. Dsesasel
l.s.3-s =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

J. n. Short 10 In today iron the
short ranch on the Merrill road. At
tending to business mastsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

s. c. tchap) Graves. editor Of the
Merrill Record. is . klamath Falls
visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

Csushsrs In v.i,~ss. corduroy
French fur and ~oci felu. Les ,hAs
cost as
is-N GERTRUDE q co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

b. l.. Balls. q well known Merrill
lie. 10 . county seat visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

Sale closes Saturday. Any hat. so
to $40. for s1.s0. Any hat now so
for Sl.2s. ls.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
WALSH TAKES
D|x0M'S PLACE
MONTANA LsaIsLATURE MEETS
IN JOINT SESSION AND v0R,s.
ALLY sELECrs DEMOCRAT 10
SUCCEED BULL MOOSE CuIxv


United Press B0Fvice
HELENA. Aoat.. Jan 1.-THE ~.
isiaturs met Jointly today sad rssissd
the election Of Thomas Walsh q
United States senator. to succeed &c.
ator Dixon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
BUILDS new FIRE WALLS
Troppman Building To Be Remodeled
With Full Basement Under
Structure F..
DOUBLES sALEsR00M CAPACITY

F. G. Troppman has a crew of men
making many permanent improve
ments on his big departents store
He is building brick wall on the
west and north sides of his store thus
protecting him from fire and greatly
improving the general appearance of
the building.
The general store will be divided
from the Henrionnet Millinery Par
lors with brick partition running
the full height of the store. The up
per story will be arranged and will
be used as sales room. Mr.. Tropp-
man is also putting in a full basement
under his store which will be used
as sales room. When completed his
store will have practically three
times the capacity it now has.
me basement will only run the
length of the general store and the
upper story will occupy the same
space. The north end of the store
which will be divided from the GEN
eral store by brick wall between the
Henrionnet Millinery Parlors and
the general store will remain in it's
original condition with the exception
of the brick walls on the north and
west sides.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
ton that Bemidji won was enough.

A.P. Richie was present when the
message was received and Immediate
ly went out on the streets shouting
out the good news to the people. The
fire whistle was set to blowing in ord
er to bring the glad tidings to the peo-
pie throughout the city.
Ever since eleven O'Clock this
morning, the normal school reports
of various natures, some to the effect
that Thief River Falls had been Sc
lected, another that Cass Lake had
been chosen and still another that the
first vote stood two for Bemidji, two
Thief River Falls and one for Cass
Lake, were current. - -
At noon the Pioneer was in COM
munication with the Capitol and it
was learned that the commission was
still in session and that no decision
had been reached. George Author.
private secretary to Governor Eber-
hardt stated over the telephone at one
O'Clock that the matter was still I'M
der consideration and that he would
send the results as soon as deter
mined. .~ p 5,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
MOON TAKES OVER OFFICE
Is Now Register Of Deeds Of Beltrami
County

Charles Moon, of Blackjack, short
ly after eight o'clock this morning
took charge of the Register of Deeds
office at the court house, which for
the past eight years has been in care
of J. o. Harris. Mr.. Harris remained
at the office during the morning and
turned over the records and books to
the new register. ~
Mr. Moon has selected as his as
sistant J. J. Conger, who has been
engaged in this office work and is
thoroughly familiar with it.
"For the present." said Mr.. Moon,
"there will be no other changes" The
abstract office will continue in it's
present quarters the same as under
the Harris administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
PRANK CAUSES DISASTER
Medling With Whistle Causes Big
Crash-Result, Bodies Are Cut
To Pieces
TWELVE KILLED, 200 INJURED

Los Angeles, Jlafy I5.-To horse
play" by youths who meddled with
the train whistle is attributed the
loss of about twelve lives and the in.
jury of some 200 persons near here
Two Pacific electric trains collided
telescoping two cars and wrecking
another at Vineyard station, near the
city limits.
Three trains loaded with excur
~sionists to the beach at Venice, six
teen miles from Los Angeles, had
stopped at curve where switch is
turned. The last train began NOV
Ing forward while the two foremost
trains remained at a standstill.
Carol Bartholomew, the conductor
Of the last car of the center train
jumped to the track with his light to
flag" down the approaching train
Some youths on his car, say pas
sengers who escaped death, pulled
the whistle in jest. This, it was said
by railroad men, was misinterpreted
by the motorman of the moving train
as signal to go ahead.
Cars Were Packed to Doors.
Passengers on the rear car of the
stationary train filled the seats and
stood in the aisles when the crash
came The seats were shuff1ed as a
deck of cards. Those who stood
were crushed against each other into
the far end of the car. Practically
all those killed and injured were res
1dents of Los Angeles and suburbs.
The list of injured, including those
receiving minor hurts, will total more
than 200. Many are fatally injured.
With a crash of breaking glass,
splitting timber and the cries of pas
sengers the motor car of the last
train drove into the rear of the cen
ter train. The youths who had play
ed with the whistle were crushed in
the debris. The colliding cars were
telescoped. The second car of the
stationary train was almost demolish-
ed. The motorman of the moving
train, hearing the whistle, had given
q full speed.
A curve had prevented his seeing
the standing cars of the next train.
The third train was not affected. The
three trains were said to have been
running at three-minute intervals.
Most of the killed were cut in pieces.
Special trains rushed the injured
into Los Angeles hospitals and the
dead to morgues here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
BREWERY CUTS MELON
Bemidji Institution Declares Divi-
dend And Makes Plans For Big
.-.- Addition
ALL OFFICERS ARE REELECTED

On July IL Board OF Directors of
of the Bemidji Brewing Company met
in Bemidji and declared a three per-
cent dividend se-annually besides
setting aside $4,000 surplus fund.
| Under the management of A.. H. Jes-
ter the business had increased Won
derfully and the out put of the Benz
| idji product has been increased Is
| percent over the output in 1911
and former years.
Clyde M. Bacon, President and
Treasurer L. F. Johnson, Vice Presi-
dent A. H. Jester, Secretary and
manager, J. w. Bragdon of Minnea-
polls and J. l.. George of this city
were all reelected for the coming
year.
improvements will be made
throughout the plant in the very
near future and plans are now being
made to commence work on a brick
bottling building, together with a
suite of offices which will be connect
ed with the present building. Active
work will start some time during the
first part of August and rushed to
completion before fall
The present quarters are too small
for the output of the brewing de-
partment although the machinery
now used is up-to-date and all work
done by modern methods. Several
new machines will be added for the
new building and the plant will be
one of the best equipped in the
state. In the new building the offices
will be on the ground floor where
visitors may call without being
forced to pass through the brewing
departments.
Another improvement they anti
cipate adding next summer is an
auto truck for delivery service. At
present the work is done by teams
but as the business next summer will
demand more efficient service the dir
SSIOAo nave ucCluCu " duU LIE
truck.
One of the recent Improvements
made is the installing of Steinwrith
dispenser which does away with all
uncleanliness and work serving visi-
tors on the part of the employees.
With the present system each indivd-
ual wishing to partake of the Benz
idji beverage at the brewery must
first apply at the office for a chip,
which is dropped into the dispenser.
The beer can be seen flowing into a
glass inside of the machine and later
runs into another glass by turning /
knob. The beverage now flows direct
ly from the beer cellar.
In speaking of the business now
being done by the Bemidji Brewing
Company, Mr.. Jester, the present
manager stated that during the past
year the sales had been a great deal
more than they had ever been in one
fiscal year, and that the future pros
poets never appeared brighter than
at the present time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
new BRIDGE FOR
RIVER AT OUTLET
Commissioner Rako and Council Get
Together-W. A. Gould Explains
Plan
GAS FRANCHISE NEXT MEETING
Anderson Refused License Cutting
Number Of Saloons To 28-Lane
To Continue

At the Council meeting last evening
the gas question was eliminated from
the evenings work as the representa-
tive of who promised to submit a con-
tract did not appear, but wrote to
the City Clerk stating That he w1uld
be in Bemidji between the fifteenth
and twentieth of July, the gas COM
.mfttee did not wish to put the Collins
franchise before the aldermen for its
first reading without first investi-
eating the other contract.
City Clerk Stein read a letter 20 the
council from firm that own the
plant located at Grand Forks. The
manager of this firm did not appear
to be in favor of a plant in city
the size OF Bemidji as he claimed that
1t would be losing proposition, to
the city, as we'll as to the firm operat-
ing it.
The usual number of bills were
presented and read. All were approx
ed, except one from August Peterson
who presented a bill for two brooms
for the street sweeping machine.
Many alderman believed that his con-
tract for cleaning the streets required
him to supply the brooms and after
some discussion the matter was turn
ed oyer to the street committee.
F. G. Troppman asked permission
to run an acution at his place Of BUSH
ness on the corner Of Minnesota ave-
nue. and third street. Detail were dis
cussed regarding the fee for a license
covering auctions with the result
that q fee was set at ten dollars per
day. Mr.. Troppman refused to pay
this amount and the matter was drop
CONTINUED on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
DENIES ATTACK
ON CHARACTER
Col. Muhall Defends Purpose In
Exposing Lobbying-Did Not
Sell Statement
SUBMITS LETTER TO VIM HEARST
Says He offered Opportunity To Him
Of Publishing Documents As
r.. Service To Public

Washington, July 15.-Martin M.
Mulhall, self-styled lobbyist for ten
years for the National Association OF
Manufacturers, interrupted the senate
lobby investigation to reply to what
he declared were personal attacks
upon his character and his purpose
i'll the expose in which he has be-
come the central figure of the lobby
inquiry. 5.i ,~.rs..s.:; -. -"
He denied that he had tried to sell
the great mass of papers and letters
which were recently published and
which now are in the hands of the
senate committee.
Later he said he proposed to in
troduce witnesses and letters to show
that he had been engaged for months
in trying to give away" the great
file Of correspondence which has
brought officers of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers and labor
leaders and congressman into promi-
nence. .
Mulhalls statement was made in
connection with his request that he
be allowed to read letter he had
written May 16, 1913, to Perriton
Maxwell, editor of Hearst's M~-a-
zine, urging him to have William R.
Hearst make the mass of letters pub
lie through his publications.
This letter reiterated former state
ments that the writer did not want
money, but wanted to get the lobby
ing documents published "as a serv-
ice to the public"
Continues His Testimony.
Mulhall's first testimony related to
letters from Marshall Cushing, secre-
tary of the National Association of
Manufacturers, suggesting a cam.
T paign against Congressman Pearre
of Maryland.
Mulhall said he made frequent
visits to Pearre's district and con.
ferred with former Senator Yelling
ton, George H. Holtzman, postmaster
at Cumberland, and others.
why did. you oppose Pearre?"
asked Senator Reed.
ION account of his stand on the in.
junction bill, same as I did McCom.
as said the witness.
The plan by which Mulhall and Of.
hcers of the Philadelphia Typothetae
proposed to break down the printers
strike in 1905 was outlined in a re-
port Mulhall identified as one he had
made to John A. Mcintyre, secretary
OF the National Typothetae.
The report to Mcintyre told of an
arrangement with employment agen-
c1es by which new men could be Sc
cured who were to- be encouraged to
60 on strike as soon as the labor
unions suggested it.
Details of the fight against Pearre
were brought out through a letter
from Mulhall to M. c. Holtzman of
Cumberland, Nd, dated April 81
1906 which outlined a plan ito send
you all the labor organizers you wish
and guarantee all of them to be first
class men," to organize the fight
against Pearre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
Base Ball Team For Lavinia

Base ball fans at Lavinia have
organized team and are now busy
scheduling games for the remainder
of the season. They expect to play
the "Little Bemidg" team in the very
near future and have also scheduled
games with Blackjack, Bagley, Ten
strike and other villages in this
vicinity. Supporters of the team be-
lieve that they have a winning nine
as many of the players are Univer-
|sity men and are capable of playing
a fast game .. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
HANNIFIN LEASES OIL FIELD
Former Bemidji Man Lets Farm To
The Nickle Oil Company

F. P. Hannifin, who was at one
time owner of the Markham hotel
building of this city, struck a rich
oil claim near Broken Arrow, Okla
homa and, has, according to reports
leased the property to the Nickle Oil
company. Should oil be found in
abundance as is predicted, Mr.. Han
nifin will be numbered among the oil
magnates of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
Bemidj j Wins the Sixth
Normal School by IMAM
imOuS Vote

+ AS the news reached Bemidji and
first announcement of it made by the
Pioneer the town almost went wild.
The hire whistle was blown and both
whistles of the lumber company mills
were set off and continued to blow for
almost an hour. Automobiles parad-
ed the streets footing their horns and
shouts Of joy from boys and men were
heard everywhere.
, The fire bell was changing and to-
gether with the firecrackers and 9TH
er explosives Bemidji celebrated one
of the greatest events in it's history
A procession of automobiles load
ed with enthusiasts was quickly
formed and crowded the streets of the,
city, taking entire possession of every
available thoroughfare.7 The .Rey-
nolds and Winters car loaded with
Prof. Dyer, A. P. Richie, F. S. Arnold
and others who were active in secur-
ing the school, led the big parade.
To say that all acted like a lot of
"crazy hoodlums" is putting it mild
~. Boys formed in line with tin pans
and sticks and all in all the town pre-
sented one of the widest scenes ever
known in it's history .r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
POLICE ARREST TWO INDIANS
ThreeVags,- One Drunk Tried. All
were Discharged With Fine

Three Migrants and one drunk
were tried before Judge Crowell this
morning and all were discharged
with light fines. Early this morning
tn night officers arrested two Indi-
ans who were intoxicated. They were
not in condition to be tried this
morning and were left over until to-
morrow morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15

St. Paul, July 15,5(3:3OP p. M
"Bemidji Wins the Normal School,"
was the message sent over the wire to
this city, at three thirty. Practically
all the telephones were down and it
was impossible to get word direct
from the capitol building. The mes
sage was sent by relay and came d.
rect from the governors office. Moth
ing could be learned as to the vote be-
fore going to press, but the informa-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
David Donavan Hurt In Mill

~'A~ !DOAAs%'NA AAuA Al AAAA
David DOnavan was struck in the
face by an edging last night while
at work in the Crookston Mill. AL
though the accident is not serious he
will be unable to return to work for
some time as his cheek was some
what cut. ,r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
WOMN DIES WHO KNEW
CHICAGO As VILLAGE.

Chicago, July 15.-Mrs. Bar
bara Gerby, who saw Chicago
grow from a village of 600 to
city of 2,2S5,000, is dead.
She came to this city in
1894 and was eighty-fiye years
old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15

St. Paul, July Is, 45)-Bemidji
selected for new Six Normal school at
meeting at capitol. Won from Thief
River Falls by five votes. American
Press Association. . r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15

Thief River Falls, Mimi, July Is.
Thief River Falls confirms the report
that Bemidji was chosen for the next
Normal school. The city sends con-
gratulations. -"
This is the message received by F.
A. Wilson from M. G. Cutter, publish
.er of the News Press of that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15
OFFERS S FOR A NAME
E. H. Ives Of Bazaar Store Urged To
Make Change. Appeals To His
Customers
IVES AND JACKSON NOW PROPS.

4 ! ", x - s + s..
A business deal was consumafed
in the city recently whereby e. H.
Ives and O.. E. Jackson have become
sole owners of the entire stock of the
Bazaar store. The business will CON
tinue under the management of Mr..
Ives as at present, with exception of
a change in name of the store.
"For the past month 1 have had
repeated requests to change the
name of this store and 1 am proud
to say that it's because my patterns
consider it uniting for the class OF
merchandise now being carried
Such was the statement made by Mr.
Ives this morning.
To give So For A Name
owe have found it necessary to
put on a big sale in order to swing
this proposition and in connection
will offer five dollars in gold for a
suitable name for this store" he
continued. with every purchase 81
one dollar or more during this sale
we will give an opportunity to sub
NIT name for Sour store, and for
the one selected we will pay five dol
lars.'' ~
The Bazaar store will be closed
Wednesday when the entire stock
will be remarked and preparations
completed for the opening of the bic
sale Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-15

CONTINUED on last peSe).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-12
DEMOCRATS HAVE MAJORITY.

The conviction OF Senator Ben
Smith Of bribery has broken the tie in
the Senate which stood fifteen and
fifteen. Unless the vacancy can be
filed 1t would not be safe to call an
extra session Of the legislature II any
measure of political nature is to be
considered The administration would
he seriously handicapped with a Dem.
ocratic majority in the senate. a tie
made it embarrassing enough and
brought about the prolonged deadlock
but With Democratic majority the
Democrats would reorganize the sen
ate at the extra session. II a special
election is called to fill the vacancy
the fight will be elevated to the i'm
portance OF a State issue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to decree OF the Cir.
cult Court OF Marion county, West
Virginia, entered on the 14th day OF
March. 1913. In that certain chancery
cause wherein George NJ. Alexander is
plaintiff, and John A. Clark and others,
are defendants, pending in said court,
the undersigned Special Commissioner
will. on the 18th day Of July, 1914 be-
tween the hours OF . o'clock n. IN. and
8 o'clock p. m. OF that day, pursuant
to said decree. offer for sale at public
auction to the highest and best bidder.
upon the terms hereinafter set out, at
the front door OF the Court House OF
Marion county, West Virginia, that
certain parcel OF land, situate in the
First ward OF the City OF Fairmont, In
said county, and more particularly de.
scribed as follows Beginning at a
stake, corner of said parcel in the line
Of the South side of Ferry street !;
thence N. 80 degrees 10 minutes W. ~
feet to stake at the edge OF the Monon.
gahela river; thence S. IS degrees 10
minutes w. 290 feet along said river
to stake in former line Of Polk street;