davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
COOPERATION
 SOLUTION HIGH
 COST IF LIVING
President Charles R. Van Hisc Gives Out Plan Which He Suggests as Working Basis for Eco homie Problem

MADISON. Wis. Feb 22-Presi- dent Charles F. Van Hisc of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, today gave out q plan for reducing the high cost of living which he suggests as d work ing basis for the First National Con ference on Marketing and Farm Gre dits, called in Chicago. April S.
 President Van Hise offers co-opera- tion as the solution. and says:
 The question of prices for commo- dities to the producer and to the con- sumer is q fundamental one. not only to those engaged in industry but to the farmer. The recent attempts to remedy the defects in the present system have been by dstinegration of the so-called trusts A number have been dissolved or reorganized. President elect Wilson has declared that the small manufacturers. if they dared to voice their opinions would express great dissatisfaction with the present situation This does not seem to me to be the basal question; but rather that already indicated-the prices which the consumers are oblig- ed to pay. I know of no instance of standard article produced by d trust in which the price has been decreased because of the disntegra ' tion of such trust This being the situation, it is hard to see what ad . vantage the general public has gain | ed by the dissolution of the trusts . It is clear to me that the solution i of the problem consist in permitting cO-operation, and with co-Opera tion imposing public control
 often it is not appreciated that some of the fruit growers exchanges and the cooperative selling agencies of the farmers have as clearly vio- ; lated the antitrust laws as the cor i porations which have been found to be under the ban of the law. Yet it f is certain that cooperation among the farmers, illustrated by the cO-opera 1 tive selling agencies of the fruit growers, has resulted in fair prices to the farmers and relatively stable 1 prices to the consumers
 i Future development both with the ! farmers and with industry. must be along the lines of cooperation, and ! cooperation in such a manner that the producers will receive a fair price for their products and at the same time the consumers secure them at a fair price. The working out of sat | lsfactory marketing system between | the farmers and the consumers will | be a difficult problem. The solution will be different for some commodi | ties than for others. However. suf- | ficient progress has been made tc show that the problem can be sue cessfully solved
 investigations regarding compara
 tive prices received by the farmers and paid by the consumers show how
 great is the margin in the transfer | from one to the other. This is espe-
 cially true for perishable goods
 The wastes which result from th<
 present imperfect system of market
 ing are very we'll illustrated by tho ! frequent inability of fruit growers tC
 sell products for which consumer. would gladly give reasonable price The producers loses in not being abl,
 to market his crop at fair price
 Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Taft is Prepared.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Before Presi- dent Taft leaves office on March i, he will have concentrated at Galveston, Texas, close to ten thousand troops ready to depart for Mexico at an hours notice. The president tonight attended the Buena arbitration league just as much opposed to intervention as he had been for two years. He is determined however to Hay his cards on the table" so that when Wilson becomes presi- dent, if a crisis arises all he will have to do will be to play them. Through Secretary Hilles; the president an nounced tonight the dispatch today of brigade of troops to Galveston as part of the original precautionary plan, to be followed by another order, which will send between three thousand and four thousand more regulars to the (COntinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
RUSSELL RECALLS NAME
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

ALBANY. Feb. 22-The name of the New York lawyer whom pr. John Russell, superintendent of Mattewan State Hospital says offered him twenty thousand dollars for the re- lease of Harry K. Thaw is known to Governor Sulzer and at least one of the members of the governors committee of inquiry.
 Dr. Russell told them the name to- day. When testifying before the committee yesterday Russell said he was unable to remember the name He recalled it overnight and gave it and further details of the alleged attempt to bribe him to the gOver nor. The investigation continued to- day.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
URGES LOYALTY
 ID NEW REGIME
Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., Visits Tucson, Saying He is Provisional Governor of Sonora, and Asks Sup port of MaderO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATCHI

TUCSON, Feb. 22-Manueal Masca- renas, Jr.. who reached here today from Los Angeles and made a statement that he had been appointed provisional gov ernOr of Sonora by Provisional Presi- dent Huerta declared also he has been authorized by Huerta to stop at Fl Paso, Texas, to confer with Emilio Vasquez Gomez and with Inez Salazar, the rebel leader. Mascarenas who was formerly a follower of Salazar, stated also he had Huerta's authorization to attend at PalamOas, near the inter1a- tiOnal border, a meeting of the lesser rebel chiefs including Campa, ROjas and Caravaco.
 Mascarenas said if GOernOr Mayto- rena of Sonora failed to support the new government Mexico would start something with cannon in Sonora. Masearenas was accompanied by Artu- TO Elias Mexican consul at Los Ange- less under Porfirio Diez, who it was stated was named provisional vice governor of Sonora by Huerta.
 According to a declaration Ysmael Padilla, secretary of state of Sonora who arrived here from Hermosillo to- day, that the state is firm in the ale glance to Madero, but he denied the ef- fort to proclaim it's independence. He said members of the state congress which will be assembled in special ses- sion at HermosillO on Monday are in thorough accord with Governor Mayto- rena who issued a proclamation yes terdaV urging the people of the state to adhere to Madero and deny recogni- ton of the Huerta provisional govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
CAPTAIN LOW DIES.

SANTA BARBARA, Feb 22-Cap- tain Charles P. Low. uncle of former Mayor Seth Low of New York, one of the last, of the old time ship masters died here today following a stroke of paralysis he suffered a few days ago. He was S9 years old
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Troope cave Leavenworth.

LEAVENWORTH, Feb. 22.-A troops train bearing the Second and Third battalion of the Seventh infantry num- boring about six hundred left Fort LeaVenwOrth for Galveston at 9:45 o'clock tonight in obedience to orders received from Washington. These are the first troops ordered away of those recently instructed to be ready for ac- tive service. They are in command of Major LeniSan.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
THE AMERICAN BOWLING
 CONGRESS OPENED.

TOLEDO, Feb. 22-With one of the largest entry lists in history the Thirteenth Annual Tourna- ment of the American Bowling Congress opened tonight in Ter minal Auditorium. The ceremon- ies consisted of formal speeches by Mayor Whitlock and the pre- sentation of the alleys to the A. B. c. by Frank l.. Mulholland, president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
kINGMAN MAN ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATCHl

LOS ANGELES, Feb 30.-Eduardo Bustamantes. wanted at Kingman. Ariz., to answer the charge of hay ing murdered his partner in the wood chOpping business a year ago, was arrested here.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Continued on Page SevenD
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

(Continued on Page Eight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
SIGHT STATEF0RES7LAWS
Synopsis Relative To Cutting Timber
And Clearing Right-of-Way for
Railroads
RANGER Will GIVE ADVICE

AS subject of general interest
throughout the forested district of
the state, a synopsis of requirements
of the law relative to the cutting OF
all classes and kinds of timber and
the clearing of right-of-way for rail-
roads and public highways is given
below:
Sections Is and 16, of chapter 1875,
Laws of 1911, as amended by chap
ter. 159. Laws of 1918, require that
all slash from timber cutting, and
slash, limbs, roots, debris and every
thing of, combustible nature, ex-
cepting merchantable timber and
fuel wood, removed from right-of-
way. Of railroads or public highways,
be disposed of in accord with instruc-
,tions Of the state forester, while sec
ton Al Of chapter / IA, Laws Of 1913,
requires all persons cutting timber
on state or private lands, to mail to
the state forester at St. Paul, Mimi,
before commencing cutting, precise
description showing lots, forties, sec
ton, township and range on which
they propose to operate, duplicate
of such notice to be conspicuously
posted in their headquarters camp
at the same time and kept posted
there during. the entire period of
their cutting noncompliance in each
and every case carrying maximum
penalties of either 500 fine, or nine
ty days imprisonment in the county
Jail, reward of $25 to be paid 20
the party filing information on which
conviction is secured, the statute of
limitations not applying in connec-
ton with violations Of this law.
LATE Johnson, state forest ranger,
of this city will be pleased to advise
parties desiring further information
relative to the forest laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
SUPT. jerks HURT
!. in BENA WRECK
Narrowly Escapes Death When Car
Tips Over Leaving Him a
.."E Prisoner.
PULLMAN AND SLEEPER BURN.
OCCUPANTS of Sleeper Meet Difficulty
mi Gaining Freedom Spread 4
Rails Cause of Accident.

General superintendent jerks of
the Great Northern railroad, had a
narrow escape from death early this
morning when his private car, at
tached to the west bound passenger,
tipped over, the accident being
caused by spread rails. .....,., 49,
The passenger was about two
miles out of Bena, when the private
car and a sleeper left the rails, the
former tipping completely over. The
sleeper was tipped in such way
that one had to walk on hands and
knees to gain the vestibule. 49,. "
Soon after leaving the rails the
private car in, some manner caught
fire. The stenographer and two Jap
porters were. able to leave the car
W i tn out injury. Superintendent
jerks was believed to have left the
car, but screams from within soon
evidenced that he was imprisoned
in the burning coach. Axes were
brought into play and he was soon
liberated.
jerks was rushed to Cass Lake
where his injuries were dressed.
While he was badly burned his in
juries are not believed to- be- fatal.
0. H. Manugh, who reprenests the
Marshall-Wells Hardware company
Of Duluth, but who usually makes
his headquarters in Bemidji, was one
# the dozen occupants Of the sleeper.
He was slightly injured = :@s r
But one woman was in the car,
being accompanied by her husband
and daughter. A large portion of the
clothing of the occupants of the
sleeping car was lost when it caught
fire from the burning private car.
Several lost valuable pins and others
small amounts of money.
The pullman caught fire from the
burning private car. 1t is believed
that the fire originated from the
stove.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
TO PLAY IN BLACKDUCK.
Home Talent Troupe To Present
"Finnegan's Fortune Tonight

Owing to the success Of the home
talent play "Finnegan's Fortune
which was presented in Bemidji
last week arrangements have been
made by interested Blackjack citi-
zens to produce the play in that
village tonight. Those participating
will leave tonight for that village and
will return home tomorrow morning.
Richard Fenton, who takes the role
of Finnegan left this morning to
prepare for the presentation of the
play. Those who will make the trip
are, Richard Fenton, AL Neuman,
Alec Cameron, Charles Paul, James
Malone, Myrtle Neuman, Emma
Noeson, Mrs. Alden Remfrey, Marie
Cahill, Mrs. O.. Berglun and Mrs.
William Sexton. Alden Remfrey will
accompany the troupe as pianist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
MANY ATTEND BON FIRE
Portion Of Band And Large Blaze At
tract Large Crowd

Rain scattered the large crowd
which attended the Athletic Clubs
booster meeting which was held on
the corner of Fourth and Bemidji
avenue Saturday evening but it did
not damper the spirits. of the club
members who paraded the streets
headed by a portion of the Bemidji
band. Owing to the fact that several
of the members of the band work
Saturday evening and many of them
are out of the city only ten musici-
ans could be obtained to play. Led
by Vernon Maloy the rooters club
livened the crowd with club
yells. The complete program could
i-ot be carried out as the rain pre-
y ented. -. .,..-*
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
BEMIDJI BOY HURT IN WRECK
Alex Ripple Keeps News of the Ac.
cident from Parents Month.

Bemidji friends were s:.informe
Saturday that Alec Ripple OF this
city is now confined in the North
ern Pacific hospital of Brainerd, re-
covering from injuries received in a
railroad accident near Fargo, North
Dakota. According to relatives Alec
was firing on the Northern Pacific
road and while ON duty near Fargo
the engine ran into an open switch.
Ripple jumped and his leg was brok-
en-. The engineer remained at his
post and was severely injured. Rip
pie endeavored to keep the report
from relatives in Bemidji and the
latter were not aware that he was
injured until nearly a month after
the accident. -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
Skates Now Being Reserved For Big
Opening

Dreamland dances were discontin-
ued Saturday evening when a final
dance was given. The hall floor has
been prepared for roller skating by
boiling the wax off with hot water.
Wednesday evening the rink will be
opened for the first time this season.
Extra skates have been ordered and
will be at the rink in time for the
opening. The skates on hand now
have all been ordered and are set
aside for skaters who do not wish to
take chances on being unable to OBJ
tain a pair Wednesday evening" w.
B. LacLachlan who has charge Of
the building for the athletic club will
manage the rink which will be open
ed to the public on Wednesday and
Sunday evening of each week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
WILL MEET GRAND RAPIDS
High School Eleven To Battle Old
Opponents Here Saturday +.

= .
What is expected to be one of the
main athletic events of the year in
Bemidji will take place next Satur-
day afternoon at the Fair grounds
when the high school eleven will
meet the team from Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids has an exceedingly
strong team this year, having prac-
tically the same lineup as last year,
when they made quite a record
Coach Bestul is working the team
hard and is of the opinion that they
will be playing at top notch form
when the "hated'' rivals of many
years line up against them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
WILL TRAVEL IN STYLE.
Beaudette Citizens to Come to Con.
vention in Private Car.

Beaudette will send a delegation
to the convention of the Northern
Minnesota Development association
which will be held in Bemidji next
December. The Beaudette Region
says:
Beaudette will travel in style to
the big development meeting at Benz
idji early in December according to
the present plans. Arrangements
are under way to secure special car
to convey the Beaudette residents to
the meeting and if they are success
full this burg will create some noise
at the county seat for a couple of
days. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
Mrs. A. 0. Wiste Dead

Information telling of the death
of her mother, Mrs. A. O. Wiste of
Thief River Falls was received yes
terday by Mrs P. N. Anderson of
this city yesterday. Mrs. Wiste died
at !. IL O'Clock Sunday noon. She
leaves six children, five Of
which will attend the funeral. Mrs.
|P. N. Anderson and Mrs. H. A. Hagen
both daughters OF. the deceased VIII
leave this afternoon for Thief River
where interment will be made We'd
nesday afternoon q. "A, Wiste now
residing in IdaHos.will. be. unable to
be present at the funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
BIG BEMIDG TRIMS
GRAND RAPIDS
Itasca County Football Chasera
Given First Defeat At Hands Of
A Bemidji Eleven
PASSES USED TO ADVANTAGE
Locals Goal Never In Danger-Final
Score Is to O Brainerd Next On
Schedule

Another step toward the champion
ship of Northern Minnesota was tax
by the football eleven of the Benz
idji Athletic club when it won from
the Grand Rapids city team by %
to score yesterday afternoon.
The outcome of the contest was
gratifying to Bemidji pigskin enthu-
siasts who for many years have
watched the elevens of this city beat
en- by the Itasca county men or held
to a scoreless tie.
Yesterdays victory marked the
fourth time in the history of Grand
Rapids Bemidji football that the To-
calls received the long end of the
score, the school winning in 1908,
1910 and 1912.
Forward passes, perfectly execut-
ed, were the principal causes for the
victory
The Bemidji boys were out to win
and during the first quarter ap-
peared to be feeling their opponents
out. Nothing sensational was pulled
off by Quarterback Mcdonald in this
period and the teams appeared to
be evenly matched
In the second period it was a diff
ferent story. Bemidji worked the
pigskin up to the thirty yard line
w
to Remsen Bell resulted in the first
score of the game. 1t was a snappy
play and Bells catch was difficult
one. Mcdonald kicked goal. .Bemidji
7; Grand Rapids 0. N.
Grand Rapids depended to a large
extent on forward passes, several of
which worked. Bemidji players were
soon able to break up the plays and
on several occasions secured the ball
for long gains.
Bemidji began the second half
with a rush and was soon able to
send the ball over for a second touch
down, Brandon carrying the ball
over on pass from Jacobson. Nc
Donald missed goal. Bemidji 10;
Grand Rapids 0.
Two more touchdowns were secur-
ed by Bemidji, Jacobson and Wiley
being sent over the line Mcdonald
and Bell missed the goals. Bemidji
rs: Grand Rapids 0.
In attempting to block a forward
pass Centre Lundberg of the Bemidji
eleven had his shoulder thrown out
of joint. A doctor who was witness
ing the contest placed the shoulder
back in position.
To pick the stars of yesterdays
contest would be near impossible.
Brandon, Bell, Jacobson and Wiley
carried the ball many yards and their
tackles were sure. Bemidji's line
again showed up we'll and few gains
were made through it. For Grand
Rapids Meyers, Erskine, Lofberg and
Doran played strong football.
Brainerd is scheduled for next
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
BAZAAR OPENS TOMORROW
Catholic Ladies Preparing For An
nual Event III

~ \ n ! n = ! : M : :
Ladies of St. Philips Catholic
church vii serve supper tomorrow
evening commencing at five o'clock
which will be the opening of the
Catholic Bazaar which will continue
three days. Each evening supper will
he served by the ladies of the parish
Several men and women are employ
ed today decorating the hall and the
booths for the occasion which has
been adopted as an annual event.
The booths which have been erected
will be used for the display Of Candy,
Fancy work. Household articles and
Pictures, which viii be cold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
UNDER
DEPOT PLATFORM
Body Of Unidentified Man Discovered
By Bemidji Young Men Yester-
day Morning -
OFFICIALS PUZZLED BY CASE
Several Papers Found In Pockets
Containing Names Of Duluth And
Bemidji Firms

After having laid for at least
twenty four hours beneath the plat
form of the 500 Freight Depot be-
fore being found by two young men
the body of an unidentified man was
discovered at II o'clock Sunday
morning. The young men who dis
covered the body notified the Chief
of Police and together with PATROL
man Ben Lundgren the two officers
investigated and the coroner notified.
Several names were found in the
pockets of the clothing worn by the
man but to ascertain which name
or address belongs to him will be a
difficulty. On hospital ticket issued
by the Samaritan hospital of Bemid-
il was found the name Of Clari Bell
and was signed by H. H. Conenly and
B. H. Corluly. The signature, was
poorly written but the above names
are the closest that could be made
out. l. =:
On an employment ticket, issued
by the Zenith Employment Company
OF Duluth Minnesota, was the name
of Jamiso. The holder of the ticket
was employed as boat loader for AL
ger Smith and Company at KNIT
River, .. ~.>..
The dead man was heavily clothed
and wore two pair of overalls. The
underclothing was practically new
and indications lead authorities to
believe that he had recently came
to Bemidji and purchased a new out
fit. No marks of violence we're found
upon the body although the nose
and cheek of the corpse was badly
bruised. The body was found with
the face upright but dirt on the
knees indicated that he had crawled
under the, platform on his hands and
knees. The face was covered with
sand. 1t is believed the sand dropped
through the cracks of the platform
onto the body.
Just when death took place and
what the cause was has not been as
certained as yet but as decomposi-
ton had set in it is probable that
~ 1oir
since Friday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
Hunt At Mud Lake

Yesterday morning a party consist
ing OF Ray F. Murphy, Adam E. Otto
Maurice L. Ryan and James Malone
drove to Mud Lake in the Anton
Erickson car. The trip was made in
one hour and ten minutes despite the
fact that the roads were in very poor
condition and the party was forced
to walk a portion of the distance.
While at Mud Lake their, headquar-
tiers were made at the Myers camp.
Verystew ducks were, seen. Is. y; -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
Malone Injured at Game.

Between the first and second hall
of the Bemidji-Grand Rapids foot.
ball game yesterday Greg Malone re-
cevied a badly bruised face when
Pete Edd and Carl Johnson, endeav-
oring to keep warm ran into him
Malone received deep cash on his
nose and bruised eye. He was taken
to St. Anthony's hospital where his
injuries were dressed. .-n. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
U. G. T. DANCE FRIDAY
Second Of Travelling Men Affairs To
Take Place This Week

On Friday evening of this week
the second of a ceries of eight dances
which will be given by the Bemidji
lodge of the United Commercial
Travellers. The U. G. T. dances are
popular and to a large extent have
taken the place of the Bemidji dane
ing club. The dance will be given in
the city hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
Tigar Lily At Majestic

Through no little effort on the
part of c.. J. Woodmansee, manager
of the Majestic theatre, he has Sc
cured for tonight and tomorrow even
Ing three reel picture. The Tigar
Lily. This is considered an excep-
tionally strong photoplay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
Falberg Bound Over

Strong evidence was obtained for
the hearing of John, Falberg .Satur-
day afternoon who was accused of
taking $112.25 from the pocket of
Martin Jorgenson last Friday night.
Court Commissioner D. H. Fisk or
dered the man bound over to the
grand jury. Graham M. Torrance
county attorney prosecuted the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
One Before CroWell.

One Gag" was arraigned before
Judge Crowell this morning in NUM-
cipal court but as he had no funds
and as there were no severe charges
against him he was allowed his free
dom providing he leave the city. =