davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
MEXICAN ENVOY
TO SEE WILSON
Huerta May Follow Example Set by
Warrington May Defer His
Message.
MAY RECONSIDER REJECTION
If limitations Which Have Reached
President Wilson Can Be Re-
lied Upon.
MAY RECONSIDER REJECTION

washington, Aug. 26.-DoyoloD
ments in the Mexican situation arr
moving swiftly toward point which
of1cials expected to determine wheth
er President Wilson would READ hi
special message to congress Tues
day.
Direct advices from Mexico City
that Provisional President Huerta
might wish to reconsider his repeo
ton of the American proposals before
President Wilson laid the nesotia
tons bare before the world haze
changed the situation ana the prssi
dents plans are contingent upon the
moves Of the next few hours.
President Wilson interrupted work
on his message long enough to get 9
few hours recreation on the gol1
links. ~
Suggestions have been made to the
Washington government since the OK
Change Of nores which indicate a tend.
eIcy Oil the part of the Huerta ON.
>~'>-S ~ ASAIly SAO A0SuC. II u0 DVUs
iisEod report in Mexico City that
Emilio Eapasa would be sent ia
Washington by Huerta on a conflden.
tial mission is credited here to the
extent that it is known shat Huerta
has under consideration plan "a
send an envoy to the United States
to talk unofi cially with President VIII.
son, as Mr.. Lind did with Huerta.
Would Choose Gamboa.
1t is believed, however, that Fred.
erick Gamboa, minister of foreign 70,
lat1ons. would be the man chosen by
Huerta for the mission, II such ID In,
tended. :. -.-~
Whether such suggestion would
meet the approval of the United
States is not known as yet, but "a
evidencing a desire to reconsider thu
1rsr rejection OF the American pro.
posals the news is regarded az 81
much significance. 49,
That the American government,
however,, will not yield from it's posi-
ton that Huerta must be eliminated
as a factor in the situation is likely
to be made plain to the Mexico City
administration before Gamboa comes
so that his mission would constitute
supplementary procedure to bf1na
about such an understanding. "
Something definite. however, 10 BE-
Ing awaited by the United States and
1t is unlikely that this government
will wait very long for tangible evi.
dence on the part Of the Huerta gov.
eminent to recede from it's position.
The present intention is to have Pres.
1dent Wilson proclaim in the message
to congress on Tuesday the policies
the United States will pursue and
which the nations of the world, it. il
expected here, will firmly support.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
JESS WILLARD
HELD BY POLICE
Delivers Fatal Blow to Opponent in
the Ring "Bull' Young
succumbs.
BLOW ON JAW PROVES FATAL
Was Knocked Out in Eleventh Round
and Fails to Recover
Consciousness.
BLOW ON JAW PROVES FATAL

Los Angeles, Aug. ,25.--John w.
Young, Jr., known in the ring as Bull
Young, the prize fighter who was
knocked out Friday night by Jess Will
lard, died at hospital where an op,
GRAFTON was performed to relieve cere-
bral hemorrhage. The surgeons who
performed the operation gave con.
cussion Of the brain as the cause Of
death.
Jess Willard, who had been placed
under technical arrest after the fight
pending the outcome of Young's In.
juries, was taken into custody on q
charge Of manslaughter Immediately
after, Young died.
Young was found to be suffering
from a cerebral hemorrhage produced
by violent fall in the eleventh round,
when Willard put him down with q
terrific right hook to the jaw.
A right hook to the jaw, preceded
by a left jab which half turned hin,
around, sent Bull Young to dreamland
and returned Jess Willard winner in
the eleventh round of their scheduled
twenty-round 60. Young was exam
ined by four. physicians as he lay in
the ring, and was pronounced in no
danger. He was then removed, still
unconscious, to hospital.
Battle Was. Farce.
49, r. ia .= E.
The battle was farce until the last
round. Willard lowered over his op
ponent and seemingly hit him at will
while Young apparently was so much
muscle bound he could not straighten
his arms EARLY in the fight Willard
cut Young's face to ribbons.
An operation on Young's skull in an
effort to relieve a. cerebral hemorrhage
was at first pronounced a success, but
he failed to rally. !. S.
fUungs i1ose pugilfstics career Yves
limited to two years, first came to
Los Angeles less than "a. year ago
as sparring partner for the late Luther
McCarty, who was killed in a bout
with. Arthur Pelkey at Calgary, Alta,
Can, several weeks ago.
The promoters of the fight, Thomas
McCary and Al. Greenewald, and the
referee, Charles Eyton, gave them.
selves up to the authorities when they
learned Of Young's death. 1t was said
they would be held as accessories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
FARM CLUB ORGANIZES
Turtle River Township Farmers
Hold Successful Meeting at Bass
Lake School House.
BEGINS WITH THIRTY MEMBERS

The Turtle River Township Farm
er's club successfully organized at
meeting held Saturday morning
in the Bass Lake School house and
have membership of more than
thirty members. The club informal
ly organized the Sunday previous and
held Saturdays meeting for the pur-
pose of legalizing the association. :
The following officers were chosen
for the coming year: A. D. Simp-
kins, president; J. S. Wheeler, vice
PRESIDENT, G.. I. Goodmansee, treas
urer and Madeline Gary, secretary.
These are all good wide awake ofic-
ials and under their supervision the
club has a most promising future.
The members are hustling lot and
anxious and enthusiastic and big
things are expected from this organ
ization. s~>
The club will hold regular meet
ings once month. The next meet
Ing Will De held at the home OF J.
Skrivseth. The women have arrang-
ed to prepare fine chicken banquet
and the regular business meeting will
be held during the afternoon. The
meetings will be an all day affair.
The. Bemidji men who attended the
meeting last Saturday were E.. A.
Barker, Bueford Gle and w. l..
Brooks. 'No Mr.. Brooks did not get
any pie to eat this time, but he is no
back number when it comes to eating
cake made by the farmers wives y
said Miss Gary today. Mr.. Brooks is
the Bemidji banker who established
the pie eating record at recent farm
club meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
TO PLAT CEMETERY.
Land Purchased by Catholics to Be
Consecrated.

Immediate plans will be made by
Father ~. T. Philippe to have the
ten acres of land recently purchased
by the Catholic church for cemetery
purposes, plated and other necessary
improvements made. Bishop Corbett
Of Crookston will come to Bemidji in
the near future to consecrate the
grounds but no definite date has been
set as yet for this ceremony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
AUTHORITIES EXPECT DELAY
JaAsrnsy Jerome Ordered to Canada
on Thaw Case.

csseorney Jerome ordered to Canada
on Thaw Case.
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 25.-William
TSavsrs Jerome, appointed a special
deputy attorney general to look after
tAs ThAw extradition case, has been
Instructed to proceed at once to Cana.
q In this connection. This announce
mont came from the Office OF the at.
SoFnsy general.
It caused considerable comment for
the reason that when the announce.
msnt was made Of Mr.. Jerome's ap.
Dointment as deputy it was indicated
specifically that his particular duties
weuid be In the line. sof inducing the
governor of whatever state to which
Thaw might be deported to turn him
0vse TO the New York authorities.
The state authorities now admit
tAat . long delay may ensue before
thsy can secure Thaw's return to- this
oouatsy. 49,. -,.s.. '..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
ATHLETES MEET TONIGHT.
Local Club Will Hold Important
Business Meeting.

Voting on applications of over so
Bem1dji men and boys and discussing
the purchase or leasing of the Be-
midi Armory will be the principal
business to be brought before the Be-
midi Athletic club when they meet
at the Commercial Club Rooms this
evening at eight o'clock. Other bus
mess of Importance connected with
the athletic teams that are being or
ganized will also be discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Regular Number Of Bills and Local
Business to Be Discussed.

Very little business will be trans
acted at the city council meeting cut
side Of the regular routine Of hills
and grading business which is {. al-
ways discussed. No important step
will be taken regarding the gas fran
chise as Mr.. Anderson, the represent
tatdve Of the Central Construction
company has ]. written to. the City
Clerk stating that, he is still invests
eating the possibilities for q; plant In
Bemidji and that he will inform the
council In the near future % to what
steps his company will take.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
PALMER BACK ON JOB,
Dad", Publisher of Nymore Inde-
pendent Receivers Health.

Dad, Palmer the venerable s.Iron
man" of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association has fully recov-
cred after an illness of two weeks
and is again on the job pushing the
pen for his snappy publication, the
Nymore Independent. "Dad' is CIV
ing our neighboring city lively
news sheet and is receiving splendid
support from his advertisers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
AolTAT0Rs ARE:.sDRivEN OUT

I. W. w. speakers Barred From Pals
ade, Colo.
Palisade, Colo, Aug. 26.-Backed
~ strong, posse Of deputies the
>sw1 marshal is patrolling Palisade
- SEQ that all !. w. w. peach pickers
aad packers, expelled from town, re.
0Aln outside. ~
Meetings have been In progress all
week at which I. w. w. speakers
ssgsd The idle men, gathered to har-
vsst the Elberta valley peach crop,
not to work for less than SO cents
Asurly, in view of the fancy prices
The growers, who offer Is cents, re.
sstvsA. The upshot was demand on
eAs mayor to drive the agitators out.
The marshal executed the order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
WILL Be TAKEN
OVER BOUNDARY
Thaw to Be Taken Back By The Can.
misunderstanding il
Simple =, j
LAW GOVERNS ASYLUM INMATES
Can Be Turned Back Any Time Be-
fore Five Years After Escape !
or Release.
LAW GOVERNS ASYLUM INMATES

SherbroolDe. Que. Aug. 25.-New
0set. VT. will displace sherbrooke a.
he setting place for the Thaw dram,
not later than Wednesday next.
Thaw lawyers concede they canno
secure any moro delay and are layins
their plans accordingly. immigration
AsDse>or Reynolds. who will takA
TAaw over the border unless his law
vsss Ind some way Of prolonging thu
struggle. discussed his plans with {
gross representative.
We understand that Thaw's law
YEN have agreed to drop the habea,
sssDus Proceedings" he said. "Ai
econ a. they do 80 the prisoner viii
~ brought into court on tho commit
o6At papers. which are admittedly
Ue0al. and discharged. We will al
4acs take him under our care.
I'VE will proceed to Coaticooke ant
hold 4 formal court Of inquiry to de
tsemine whether Thaw has been al
1nAAte OF lunatic asylum within five
years. The merits Of the case hav,
- bearing. Whether he is sane i.
not for IN to pass upon, but we mus
decide whether he has been an inmate
ct an asylum. He will, of course, ad
NIT he has been. Then we will un
1oubtedjy reject him and will ordel
that he return to the United States.
viii Go to Newport.
I'VE understand that he plans to az
back by way Of the Derby line. From
there he will proceed to Newport. O.
course. the Dominion authorities Al
Ottawa have the power to reverse ou1
decision. They can decide to grant
him 4 definite time in which to leave
Hut 1t 10 unlikely they will do SO. A.
~ are simply rejecting Thaw, moi
departing him. his people will prob
sly not Try to -sppeal,"3 >< zs:- \
Thaw has Quarreled bitterly with
Aas Canadian lawyers. He claims
there must be some way by which
they can have his sanity passed or
BY the Canadian authorities. But they
have assured him this is impossible
Thaw, not satisfied, has photographed
for former Governor Stone of Pennsyl
vania and two other American lawyers
to come here.
Thaw Is still an. object Of much
sympathy and despite a cold, driving
rain there was another crowd at the
jAu anxious to catch glimpse of hin
q the window Of his cell.
Thaw's lawyers declare that moth
t1S Chauffeur Thompson, held charged
with bringing q lunatic into Canada
could say, would hurt his case. Thomp
zen had expected his liberty and wal
bitterly disappointed when the hear
1aS was put over one week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
Cole Younger Joins Church.

Ices Summit, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Coie
Younger, the former bandit, who serv-
"a many years In the state peniten.
t1axy at Saltwater, MIMI, in connec-
1)pa with the notorious Northheld
bank robbery. Joined the Christian
church at revival meeting here.
Younger was paroled from the peat
Tertiary several years ago. Sinos
that time he has lectured and heen
connected with Wild West show.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
Obituary.

Death entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Stafford, Friday,
August %, 1913, and took their four
months old daughter, Opal Jewel,
after an illness of only two days.
Services were held at the house Sat
urday at $3.50 p. m. by Rev. Flesher
and interment was made at Green
wood cemetery.
ITO fair to bloom on earth, God
took his flower to heaven
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
Blaze in Mill Yards.

- y = 80 z 'sk1s
] The shaving pile at the Crookston
mill caught fire this afternoon and
at press time was. 4still burning. 1t
is not known how the fire was start
ed. The mills closed down until
the fire can be put out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25

Planning Mill Burner Repaired.
New CRATES have been installed in
the planning mill burner at the Crook
ston Lumber company mill and It is
sgadn In use. For several days the
refuse from the planer was carried to
the shavings pile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
DENIES BuLeAR ATROCITIES

Missionary Arrives in london 20 Ro.
pudiats Reports Of Cruelty.
London, Aug. 25.-Rev. Lyle D
Woodruff, missionary 1T the Philip,
popolis station Of the American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Ms
sions, arrived in London with two
English colleagues for tho purpose o(
denying allegations that the bulgarian
troops had committed atrocities q
AdrianOple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
SEEK FEDERAL PRESS AGENT

Government Wants Newspaper Mar
20 Help Boom Good Roads.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-The United
States wants press agent to help
boom the good roads movement, ac-.
eofding to announcement from the
local branch Of the federal civil
service commission.
The position may be competed for
By any male, but L trained newspaper
nan Il. preferred. The position will
~ % . day for each day employed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-25
Makes New Aerial. Record.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Glenn L. Mar
II Of Los Angeles established q new;
tpasssngsf carrying record for hydro;
asroplanes when he few for 16 min:
utes and 10 seconds with three WON.
ea aboard his air craft. The total
weight Of the four was 615 pounds.
the former record, held by Tony
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
PLEASURE IN KEEPING Bees
~ Mers iaterestins or Profitable
0usiNess coMaeeted With Farm-
0ese Keepers Are WosneM.
GBy c. n. BENTLEY

-
As side line. considering the ex'
pense of installation, there is NO more
interesting and profitable business
than beekeeping. Not only is this true
for the fruitgrower and farmer. but to
the residents Of cities. those in mer-
camille and professional lines. Some
of the best beekeepers are women.
True il is that time and attention and
preliminary knowledge are necessary;
but experience will be gained rapidly
when the living bees are studied in
connection with printed instructions.
A visit to an apiary conducted by q
practical beekeeper will furnish valu-
able suggestions and interest In the
work. No one who wishes to derive
the greatest pleasure and profit from
his bees should expect the little fel.
lows to do good work uneless provid-
ed with suitable hives. Do not for q
moment attempt to keep bees In hol-
low logs or plank boxes: instead have
modern hives which can be opened
from time to time 30 that the true
condition OF your bees may be studied.
Surplus honey may be taken OF with
out destroying your bees. or even dis
turbing them. Should your bees be-
come diseased It will be an easy mat
ter, with a separable hive, to inspect
them and determine the cause
Like all other industries when first
undertaken. beekeepers should begin
In a simple way. II you are not
acquainted with bees 1t is best to be-
gin with one colony and one or two
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

ond attack. with flankers out. and skir.
mishers in advance, the cavalrymen
rode straight down the valley toward
the retreating hostiles. 1t was a bold
and desperate move. the commanders
object being to impress upon the In
dian chiefs the thought of his utter
fearlessness, and to create the impres.
sion that the Seventh would never
dare such thing If they did not have
a larger force behind. With flags un-
furled, and the band playing, the
troopers swept on. The very mad au-
dacity of the movement struck terror
into the hearts of the warriors, and
they broke and fed. As darkness fell
the survivors OF the Seventh rode
alone, amid the silent desolation of
the plains.
Hating a homent for rest under
shelter Of the river bank. Custer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

hastily wrote Als pspsss eAA ssoe -
Hamlia- The lattas spDroaeAa1 81
stood 0otiOnless n the reA gaAFo -
the single camp-Are. The iaDstn0aD
commander glanced up inQuiFinsly.
Sergeant. l must send . messages
TO Camp Supply. Are you 1t to %!
As much a. anyone. Gensr0 CO
ter" was the quiet response. 4 have
no wounds Of consequences"
Very well. Take the fastest hofss
In the command. and an Usage gaieA
You know the country. but he VIII -
Of assistance. I have written Q vef9
brief report: you are to tell 6heri1ao
personally the entire story. We seAu
rest here two hours. and then pro
ceed slowly along the trail antSes
pate no further serious AgAti.s. Yes
will depart at oncs..
Very we'll. sir" ths esfgsass -
lutsd. and turned away. haltins a u
slant to ask: You have rep0rte1 u
losses. ! presumsf'
Yes. the dead and wounded. Thsrs
are some missing. who may yet cone
in. Major Elliott and fourteen othsfs
are still unaccounted for" He pAnss4
by the way. Sergeant. while you are
with Sheridan. explain 10 him who
you ars-hs may have news for 700
Good night. and good luck"
He stood up and held out his haAA
In surprise. his eyes suddenly hlling
with tears. Hamlin felt the grip OF
his fingers. Then he turned. unable
to articulate 4 sentence. and stro4e
away into the night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
SAVE THE BEST SEEDS
Utmost Care Is Needed for Sue.
cessfuI Results.
AAss1sur Will Do Well Not to Raiss
Several Varieties Of Any Vegetable
as The, Are Svrs to Mix
and Oeterioeate.
By r. G. wEATHERsroNE)


No occupation" says Burbank. re
suires more accuracy. foresight and
skill than does scientific plant or
animal breeding" This specialist has
found out that it requires more than
one generation of plant life to estab-
ltsh q cross that is permanent: that
the union Of two distinct types may
prove cross that Is valuable or the
reverse.
In our own seed saving the utmost
caro- Is necessary to bring the result
up to the standard. We have all seen
two pieces of grain sown side by side.
with seemingly similar conditions.
The one was treated with extra seed,
thoroughly cleaned to remove all
weeds. The other had only fair seed.
sown as ii was gathered from the field.
Perhaps it had been tested and proof
given that 1t would grow" And this
was deemed sufficient. But the har-
vest was on the side OF the good seed
II you have an extra good crop of
corn, the best ears, carefully selected,
both as TO the number of ears on a
stalk and the size and shape of each
ear. will bring much more next spring
when sold by the bushel
They must be carefully dried. If
put in the bin with the bulk of the
corn they may grow" but the vitality
will be impaired, and they will not
bring the price that can be COM
manded il properly cared for.
1t is the last end that rs often the
losing one. After thing is raised it
pays to care Tor it in the best possible
manner and get the greatest profit
Some think that pumpkin seed are
pumpkin seed, no matter what pump
kin they came from. 1t is safe rule
that like begets like.
II you want to perpetuate your stock
and have something that is really
worth saving always select the best
and the earliest for saving seed.
Select the smoothest tomatoes and
scrape the seed into can of cold
water. Put it in some out-of-the-way
place and let remain several days or
until the seeds have sunk to the bot
tom OF the dish. Pour off the water
and dry the seeds
They will be found covered with a
dark fuzz and when dry may be kept
in paper packets. as supplied by the
seedsman. This is much preferable to
the old fashion of keeping them on a
cloth
Cabbage, beets, parsnips and other
biennia!s are best purchased direct
from he scotsman. If your time is
worth anything 1t is more profitable
to buy than to raise these.
If you have any leftovers In the
seed box, be sure to date each packet
a saved, then there will be no chance
OF wondering which is best
If among several tested varieties one
is decidedly the best, save seeds from
this only. The amateur will do well
not to try to raise several varieties OF
any vegetable as they are sure to mix
and deteriorate in quality.
If your seed is not up to the
standard do not save it but buy next
season Of some readable dealer. 1t is
money ahead In the end.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
When You Sneeze.

The custom Of saying God bless
you" to person when he sneeze.
originated among the ancients, who
fearing danger from it, after sneezins
made short prayer to the gods. as
Jupiter. help me-" The custom il
mentioned by Homer the Jewish rab
bis and others. Polydore Vergii says
1t took its rise at the time OF the
plague In 558. when the infected fell
dead, sneezing. though apparently liz
good health
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

how the geography Of the world from
age to age could be defined from the
composition of the rocks. The lime
stone, he said, proved that the greater
part of England was at one time ader
the sea, and by collecting evidence
of this kind one was able to draw a
map representing all the various
perio 10 of the worlds development
The lecturer went on to show how
the land rose and luxuriant vegeta-
ton grew, to be covered In turn by
other deposits. leading to the forma-
ton OF the coalfSldA The earliest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
INJURY DONE BY HEAD LOUISE
Insects Are Very Destructive to Lit
tie Chicks and Must Be Controlled
or Exterminated.

by A. C. SMITH. Professor of Poultry
Husbandry. Minnesota Experiment
Station.)
The head louise attacks young
chicks generally before they are feath.
cred out, and is first found on the
head with its claws or feeders sunk
into the skin of the head. AS they
become more numerous. they attack
the throat and neck as well. The rem.
edy is simple. but it takes little time
Each chick must have its head
creased with lard, cottonseed oil or
olive oil. You will have to look close.
ly to see these insects. They are
very destructive to chickens, and
must be controlled or exterminated II
the chick is to be healthy