davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
Gould Reinstated
Edmund Gould who received Q,

Edmund Gould who received of.
ficial reinstatement papers from
Washington several days ago COM
menced active duty in the Bemidji
office today. Mr.. Gould has been en-
ployed at the Charles Nangle grocery
store since his arrest on charge Of
taking money from registered mail
which he was cleared OF by the writ
ten confession OF Clayton Collard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27

B. w. .Lakin went to Minneapolis
last evening on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27

Ex.President William H. Taft is get
ting thin. This picture was taken at
Princeton during the dedication of the
Cleveland Memorial hall and shows
that Mr.. Taft has lost much flesh since
being relieved of the responsibilities
OF guiding the destinies of the nation.
Mr.. Taft's health is excellent and he
enjoys vigorous exercise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27

Megroth's Variety Store viii 30
open evenings from now On 4dy,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
DRUG
GIVEN BACK
To SHIP
Washington Decides Opium
Port Seizure Be Returned
to British Steamer

rearing international complications
because of the seizure by local Gus
toms officials of several hundred doll
lars worth of opium brought to this
port on board the steamer Harlow, a
ship flying the British flag. the treas
ury department. at Washington has
ordered Collector OF the Port Davis
Immediately to release and forward
the opium to British Columbia, where
the Harlow is now In port.
The Harlow arrived in this port
about August 10. She was manned
by a Chinese crew, who. before sign
ing, were promised by officials of
Dodwell & Co. owners of the vessel
that they would be allowed to con-
sumo opium while on the voyage. The
drug was designated on the ships
manifest as opium for use OF Chi
nese crew"
w. II. Tidwell, special investigator
for the treasury department., denies
that he had anything to do with the
seizure OF the drug. and points an ac-
cusing finger at Justus WardelI, sur
veyor of the port. Wardell, in turn,
passes the responsibility for the act
to other customs officials.
Up to the time that the. Instructions
were received from Washington Col
lector of the Port Davis refused to
release the opium.
Meanwhile everybody connected with
the customs service fears that the. Chi
nese crew of the Harlow will mutiny,
in which event the British owners of
the vessel will probably call the mat
ter to the attention Of the British gov
ernment. with the demand that 1t be
made a diplomatic question.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

Public spirited, thoughtful men and
women of San Francisco continue to
express their appreciation of the
truths so deeply exploited In the Sc
ries of articles written for The Call
by Mary Austin. the talented author,
as a result of her observations of the
gs-Caminetti trials.
In all the interviews which have
come in on the subject not one criti-
cism has been made of the justice and
charity of the viewpoint set forth.
The universal opinion is that the key
note Of the situation Ia the moral
conditions of the present day has been
struck and that thinking people viii
be quick to accept the line of reason
ing she has indicated.
What has been lying dormant, un-
expressed, but yet alive in the minds
of many, has been suddenly brought
out. clearly and distinctly. after read
ing these expressions by Mrs. Aus
tin of the newests and most logical
developments of affairs ethical. Some
of the opinions Of well known citf-
zens of the city follow:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
POLICE HUNT
FOR BOGUS
CO|NERS
San Bruno Road District
Being Searched for Mem
bers of Gang

United States secret service oper-
ators and detectives from the police
department are making search of the
San Bruno road district near $40 San
Bruno road for a band Of counter
feiters who are flooding the city with
spurious SIS gold pieces.
Twenty of the short weight coins
were found by B. Guisti. an italian
boy, under the lads house, last night,
and were turned over to the Mission
police by Mrs. E. Nelson of 2s77
Twenty third street, to whom the lad
made known his find.
Secret service operators say that
they have known of the existence OF
the band for some time past, but have
been unable to locate their rem
devious.
Captain Mooney this morning as
signed Detective Mike Burke to assist
the federal Investigators in running
down the gang.
Tho first OF the coins appeared
about two months ago. They are
hard to detect. weighing practically
the same as the genuine and contain
1866 worth of real metal, but are
lacking in the ringing quality which
distinguishes them from the genuine.
Many of the bogus pieces have been
taken by conductors of the Geary
street road and other municipal en-
ployes.
Several weeks ago the attention Of
County Treasurer McDougald was
called to the coins, and he at once
notified his clerical force to be ON the
lookout.
The federal authorities are confident
that the counterfeiters will be cap
tured in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

wood City, and only a few months
ago she was one OF the winners in
a beauty contest conducted by the
woman's club of the San Mateo coun-
ty seat. About the time that she
was pronounced one of the most
beautiful girls of the peninsula set.
she met and fell in love with Wal
lace. who is employed by Chadwick
& Sykes. contracting engineers in the
Crocl1er building.
The couple became engaged with
the understanding that they would
wait until Miss Hess had made her
mark in the musical world before
setting the wedding day.
But the voice and beauty OF his
fiancee filled Wallace with Impotence.
Rather than run tho danger or losing
her TO some rival. he thrust aside all
plans for a career and insisted on an
carly marriage. 1t was then that
the parents became unreasonable, as
the young people saw IT, and persist
emily refused 70 give their approval.
so Miss TTess came 10 1.-Two with her
sister, Mrs. Henry \, JanEl-C OF 100
Sixteenth avenue IN this c,ty.
Alfred Fulton OF this city VIII 10
Tie best man. ana Miss Stephauic Fo-
Icy OF Redwood city, former school
ohu1n of Miss Hess. VIII be brides
maid.
whether the brides parents will
attend the ceremony remains a mys.
tsry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
AL|FORN|A RICH
IN WILD BEASTS
Naturalist Declares More
Kinds Native to State
Than to Any Other

There are more kinds OF wild beasts
native to California than to any other
state in the union, according to DR..
Joseph Grinneli. director OF tho mu-
scum Of vertebrate zoology at the
University of California. who has
made list of the animals distributed
in life zones.
He finds 337 species. classed as SO
genera. 81 families and eight orders.
These range from whales in the seas
to diminutive shrew. monster grizzly
beaver and mink on the land
The climatic diversity OF the state
gives rise to arctic fauna. inhabiting
the attitudes OF the snowclad noun
tains; to tropical creatures. which In.
fest the lower ranges; to brutes of
amphibian nature. requiring much
moisture, and to others OF desert
kind found only in the Death valley
and MoJave regions. These various
breeds are united In the animal king
dom by many intermediate animals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
WILSON UNSCARED
BY MAINE REsULT 7

WASHINGTON. Sept. president
Wilson regards the defeat of William
A. Pattengali, who ran to fill q va
cancy In the house of representatives
in the third Maine district yesterday,
as in many respects democratic
victory. Although a republican. John
A. Peters won the race. 1t Is pointed
out that PattengaIl polled a larger
vote than did President Wilson In the
general election last fall and that IL
required what was In effect a repub-
can-progressive combination to de-
feat PattengalL
BLAMEs DEMOCRATS
AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept. e.-Mayor
William r, Pattengall OF Watsrville.
Me-, defeated democratic nominee In
the special congressional election. to-
day attributed his defeat to demo-
Gratis. who sacrificed their party, The
result, he said. is in no way @ rebuke
OF the Wilson administration. The
revised figures show! Peters, repub-
lican 15,106; Lawrence, progressive,
6.4s7; Pattengall. democrat, 14,b5a.
Last November the vote in the dis
trict was Taft, republican, 7.1oe;
Roosevelt, progressive, 1885 Will
son, democrat, 1852.
Twenty five missing Votes of Long
Island plantation are expected to be
countsd today, s...
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
CONGRATULATIONS
BY MRS. WYMORE

MRS. w. w. WYMORE, first
vice president of the Cap and
Bells club believe in the equal
standards of morality as pointed
out so ably by Mary Austin. 1t
means the betterment OF human
ity and the uplifting of society.
A great moral light is breaking
upon society, and parents are
realizing as never before the ne
cessity of moral training for their
sons. The women should stand
by their sex and cast out the
moral degenerates. l approve of
Mrs. Austin's articles. She has
taken an impartial view OF the
situation that will appeal to all
high thinking people. Her writ
ings show keen sightedness. She
handles a great and difficult ques-
ton in a manner that will attract
widespread attention. l congrat-
uIate The Call and the author in
their good work.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
MISS MEEKER@FOR
SINGLE STANDARD

MISS FRANCES ". MEEKER,
Corona Club-Mary Austin's view
and statement are assuredly
steps In the right direction.
General education is the crying
need of the day. It is In fact the
most effective means of securing
the only possible solution of just
such problem as these cases and
the laws governing them. have to
deal with--that Is the single
standard of morals.
1t has taken the world a long
time TO come to the acceptance of
the necessity of this, but now
there Is a strong and growing
feeling that 1T must come, that by
such means only can the home
life Of the world be conserved.
Mrs. Austin is quite right in
emphasizing the fact that much
more than just two men is on
trial
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
ARTIST DECLARES WOMEN
CARE MORE FOR RM|LL|NERY
THAN MATES FIDELITY.
Mems immortality COndoned, Therefore 1t
:. FIourishes, Says Egbert N CIark-FauIt Lies
With Our System of Observation-Disclosures of
s. Guilt by Men Lends the Weight of Precedent

SIS: why should be good blacksmith poor
band?
Why it that command the respect of the world
with his perfected inventions
who has shared the parenthood of children with him?
Why do many people consider evolution chance
a business?
system Egber N. asking
his Clark
of the division of exploitation of the Panama
of sociology
The thing that the DsgsCamneti should
people realization grown
without knowledge Of the
should of their
needed line, and the things TO-DAY will
not. necess hundre hence
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Diggs- Caminetti Lacked
In Training, Says Woman
BY MRS. LAURA Y. PINNEY

approve of what Mary Austin has said the subject
of the Diggs Camnetti agree particularly that
those people hadn't proper conception of their
fact, believe that they have moral sense
which is largely due to absence of training.
The young people of the present generation must be
given training than of them are receiving
agree particularly with that point
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

should receive some sort OF
punishment. Although IN a coun-
try Of man made law, where the
prerogatives of man are the
stakes, there is no tendency on
the part OF the intelligent to con-
done the offense. You can read
it in the deliberations of the jury,
hear from the lips of the trial
Judge and listen to its echoes
from your friends on the trains.
1T would be impossible to esti-
mate the proportion OF the men
Of family of the country who have
not at some time committed
breach of the moral law. Posi-
bly, 1t is true, as one OF the Jurors
said that not a man in the jury
box sitting in Judgment of Can't
netti's acts was free from taint.
have heard 1t said it is impossi-
bic to name "a man who has not
committed a felony.
I'll probably is good thing the
04dAA 4dW - not retroactive, DuL
that is not the point We live to
learn. We keep going ahead. We
profit by the misfortunes of 9TH
ers.
MAKE NEW RESOLUTIONS
1T probably Is a good thing the
of every man who has followed
the Diggs-Caminetu case in its
inception, in 9 instances out OF
0 there would be written a stead
fast resolve TO give up the silly
prerogatives of the past and be
noble and truthful and faithful, as
the onAy key TO harmony.
With man and woman through
out the world living in equality
and in truth, we shall have ap-
preached nearer to the popular
conception of heaven than ever"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
MRS. RICHMOND IS
MUCH INTERESTED

MRS. FLORENCE RICHMOND
have been reading Mary Austin's
articles with great interest. and
approve Of them very much. Much
OF the difficulty that the world has
experienced in cases OF this kind
has come from ignorance and lack
of proper training. The breadth
of view expressed by Mrs. Austin
is indicative of an encouraging
state of the public mind, which is
leading people to ask what must
be done for the whole world in
stead OF the Individual.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
UNANIMOUS PRAISE
FOR MARY AUSTIN
BY AROUSED PUBLIC

speaks of Furnishing the men. II
We could punish men and have II
end there we would consider our
duty done with each individual
case. But every time we punish
one of them we leave his family
helpless on the world, dependent.
and frequently public charges.
BY education we must teach this
and bring men to a realization OF
what 1t means, that their sin Is
not an individual matter.
Education must teach self-con-
troll, the lack of which is the root
of the entire evil.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09


RELIEVES IN SEX HYGIENE
=: CLARK is great believer in the
efficacy OF sex hygiene and kind
. red instruction to free the cities
= OF the world from the evils it
telsrates.
The. artist thinks there are a
large number OF women who are
satisfied to receive the creature
. :conifGrts Of life from their hus-
Z; bands and tolerate infdelity be-
cause they think 1t is mans pre-
: .rogs tive.
i ::Sw oman always gets what she
:: demands" Clark said. When she
demands fidelity OF her mate, she
..ewlll< get it. There are many
y omen in every community who
: thknk Of little except superficial
:: thilgs- They usually are the ones
..!w;lG care most for display. These
=. same women demand nothing but
:. a pantry full Of groceries. uncut
:. magazines and an open account
at. the Tnilliner's and the best de-
~ paEtnient store. Her husbands
.T10raIs are his own business and
:. She refuses to interfere with him,
:. Al though being faithful herself.
ACCEPTS OLD PRECEDENT
;...eShe is a woman who feels the
: weight of ages of training. What
Is. refused her is permitted in her
shessb aid because it has been per-
nlttted Tor centuries. The husband
of;.the wife of this makeup is the
man who is. bad for the commu-
p. nifty and he is numerically great.
There are a hundred women
today demanding that man
come to them with the same clean
T.. hands he expects in her, where
e there was one 10 years ago. The
rise. OF woman from economic
S.bondage. means equality with
.:nian: Sex equality is but a short
period away. It is sex inequality
aathat'' accounts for the plague Of
. prostitution. Divert a river at
its source ard the old bed OF the
stream viii be pasture land in
few years. Promiscuity in man
sts accounted for solely by cen
turtes of tolerance.
PASSIONS THE SAME
=. :'eThere IS no difference between
fahe. pa ssions of men and women.
Naturally they are the same.
s"On one hand we have the re-
suit. of generations of tolerance,
which has resulted in distorting
:. the moral vision OF most Of our
.m'en On the other hand is the
result Of centuries of confluence.
forbsarance. and control. You
must :not' has been the law Of
the woman. The result is in
Inatters OF passion she can step
back from a brink that viii draw
:. q man over to the fall
-: s'Mary Austin's opinion of the
Z. weight Of the case as a social
:reaetion struck me as being ex-
. s;ctly the right analysis. The
/: principals must not consider IL is
because Of their. prominence per-
= sonally. or anybody's interest in
ssiRgle character. that the whole
G. eeuntrg is following the story.
1T is because everybody is af
:feeted.
VERDICT IS UNANIMOUS
g.. Fl think the best indication Of
p our advancement as a social unit
is the fact that every man agrees
4. ihe. principals in this affair
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
BROADGAUGE VIEW
MRS. HAMILTON

MRS. w. II. HAMILTON, New
Era League am sorry to say
that / missed the first of the Sc
ries of Mary Austin's articles. as
. I have heard that 1t was very
fine. The others which ! read /
considered most interesting. They
were perfectly logical and writ
ten form a broadgauge viewpoint.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
JAIL BREAKERS
FLEEING IN AUTO

Robert Bradley and Robert f.
Graham. who sawed out of the Ala
media county Jail Monday morning OF
last week, were in Los Angeles Sun.
day. travelling south in red automo--
bile, according to word sent TO Chief
of Police Petersen of Oakland by
Chief Sebastian of Los Angeles. Both
men were heavily armed After re-
filing their gasoline tank they drove
rapidly south. Southern California
sherins have been notified.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
REV. AKED'S HAT
IS OFF TO AUTHOR

REV. CHARLES AKED-I take
off my hat to Mrs. Austin. Her
articles are entirely admirable,
and 1 am profoundly thankful that
she. has passed the weight of her
name upon the side OF right. All
thoughtful and sincere persons
the wide world over are with her
in her demand for a law of abso-
lutte and equal morality, binding
upon both sexes alike. and before
marriage as well as after.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Banker Returns to
Face $50. 900 Shortage

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept, e.-M. L,
Wood. vice president of the State Ma
tienal bank heres charged with the
embezziement OF $3.50, 600 OF tho bank 8
funds, returned voluntarily from CAL
ifornia today to face the charges and
surrendered to the authorities. Wood
for 90 years was the leading church
man here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
NEED SELF-CONTROL,
SAYS MRS. SAHLEIN

plea nowadays is for education.
and in every line 1t is what we
certainly need Particularly is
this the case in these things that
vitally concern our lives.
Mrs Austin has struck the note
of public question when she
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Mary Austins Plea for Better Men Is Lauded by Scores
Ultimate Solution Lies in
Study of Love Life
BY MRS. RACINE McRosKEY

BY MRS. RACINE McROSKEY
With deepest interest have been reading Mrs. Aus
tins writings.
She is giving voice what the great of the peo-
pie of the world have thought and unable express
General education the subject of what Mrs Austin
calls the 1ovc life will be the ultimate solution We
offenders realize that they alone suffer alone
That it the innocent WELL that their families
those dependent them for happiness and
bear the burden of that wrongdong of which they
guiltess
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
MOTHERS AGREE,
SAYS MRS. SARLE

MRS. RICHARD SAHLE-Every
mother in the world will agree
with Mary Austin. Her articles
were OF high order and composed
with an elevating view in mind.
They were broadminded, clear,
clever and interesting
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
RIGHT IDEA, SAYS
MRS. FRANCOEUR

MRS. JEROME FRANCOEUR,
Pacffc Const Women's Press As
sociation-Mary Austin has the
right idea The world is arriving
at that stage OF affairs when IT
must either be made decent, or go
to the devil. Some standards
must be maintained. The public
must rise up and resent with all
its force the conduct of such men
and see that they are accorded
the treatment due them. Until
men of the type that have no
self-controI, that show no re-
pentance, and apparently no con-
sciousness Of the enormity OF
their crimes, are put where they
belong and made to cease their
reprehensible actions-until that
is done there can be very little
of that thing which we know as
morality.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
PRESERVING HOME
LIFE NECESSARY

MRS. VI. A. RICHARDS, welfare
committee, New Era league
thought Mrs Austin's ideas were
exceptionally good, butsI wish she
had been a trifie more explicit.
l wanted to hear more definitely
what she thought. ! believe very
strongly in early home training
and in parents knowing their
children thoroughly.
Education of parents so that
they may know how to look after
their children is to me a very i'm
portant matter, and I therefore
like Mrs. Austins idea of the
preservation of the home life and
atmosphere. even If it needs legis-
lation to do 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

for an operate career and resulted
in arrangements for a wedding at
the Palace hotel Thursday night Of
next week.
Miss Hess is daughter of Arnold
Hess, wealthy contractor Of Red
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

The captivating voice of Miss Emily
Hess a pretty little singer widely
known in amateur musical circles
about the bay, played havoc with the
heart of Philip B. wallace. an engi-
nssr of this city. broke UP her plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
UNANIMOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
IN A SINGLE NIGHT
Free Prescription Did It

Camille de verlac says: Had any
one told me such wonderful results
could be accomplished so quickly. I
positively would not have believed it.
Ny arms and hands were covered with
tan and freckles- my neck was dark
and discOlOred from the use of high
collars All these defects were OBJ
liberated by one application of a free
prescription, which I am pleased to
give to anyone It's just as simple
as it is effective. Go to any drug store
and get a One-Ounce bottle of Kulux
Compound. Pour the entire contents
into a tWO-ounce bottle, add one quar-
ter ounce of witch hazel and fill with
water. Prepare this prescription at
your own home. Apply night and
morning. It makes the skin soft and
beautiful, no matter how rough and
red il may be- One application viii
delight you. I have given this pre-
scriptiOn to thousands Of women and
they are all just as enthusiastic as
I am Try 1T on your face, neck and
shoulders and you viii be agreeably
surprised. It is delicinuEly cool and
soothing and is not affected by per-
SEPARATION. 1t viii not rub ofE''-AdYer-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
FALSE REPORTS OF
A REBEL VICTORY
Statement Of Rebel Gov. PesQuiera That
Guaymus Had Fallen Proves I'm
frue-Fi=hting Continues.

NOgales, Ariz-, July Although
claiming to have taken the town on
Monday, the rebels now admit that the
attack on Guaymas continued yester-
day. Messages from q station few
miles to the north said that heavy FIR
ing could be heard. Two federal gun
boats were reported to have been In
Guaymas harbOr Monday but their fire
was not heard Tuesday.
This cOntraditts former reports from
insurgent sources that Gen ObregOn'G
trOOos had taken Guaymas- It is also
admitted now that the remnants of Gen
Ojeda's column had succeeded in en-
tering GUaymas. 1t was asserted, how
ever, that the rebel forces were as
semblinE all available artillery, includ-
ing that captured from Oejda, ana plan
ming a heavy commandment
Federals Hold GuaymaEs
Mexico City, July THAT Guaymas
has been taken as reported by the So
nora state insurgents, is denied at the
federal government offices here. Tele-
grams from Gen Ojeda, commanding
the federals at Guaymas, are exhibited
at the presidents office, saying he sue
ceeded in repulsing the attack OF the
rebels after three days fighting.