davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
AID
DEMOCRATS ON
CURRENCY
Progressiyes Unite With Majori-
tyt0 Force Action on the
Bill.
TO HOLD MANY LONG SESSIONS
TO HOLD MANY LONG SESSIONS
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. Dec. 6.-Demo-
cratic leaders with the aid of 10
republican votes succeeded in forcing
the program OF 13-hours-a-day ses-
sions for the currency bill.
Two hours recess from 6 to in
the evening. will be the only break
in the daily work from 10 o'clock
In the morning until IL at night.
Senators Borah, Brady. Brandegee.
Cummins. Gronna. Kenyon. La Fol-
lette. Norris, Perkins and Smoot. all
republicans. Joined the democrats
voting for the long daily session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
COLORADO MAY
GET 100000
ACRES OF LAND
Senator Warren Introduces Bill
to Provide Big Fund For
Road Building.
Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Dec. "a
plan to promote road building in
western states was embodied in bill
introduced by Senator Warren. 1t
would grant 100000 acres of public
lands to each of the following states,
to be sold for aid of road building:
Arizona, Colorado. Idaho. Montana.
New Mexico, Nevada. Utah and Wy
oming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
GIRLS TO ORGANIZE
BASKET BALL LEAGUE

The girls basket ball team of the
local high school will reorganize for
a series of winter games. They will
try to arrange games with Palisade.
Fruita, Rhone and Iona. 1t 10 pos
sible that a league may be formed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

H. T. Sample stopped in this city
yesterday en- route from Cernegie,
Okla, to Hotchkiss. He reported a
very dry summer In Oklahoma
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Will Visit Scotland.

Will Visit Scotland.
James S. Davis. prominent
Whitewater citizen, today made ar
rangements for trip to his old
home In Scotland He will leave
over the Rio Grande next week for
New York, sailing on the Mauertina
on the 10th. and will reach home
in time for the Christmas holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
SADIE Bankers Here.

Palisade Bankers Here.
J. D. Reeder and H. G. Crissey, the
two Palisade bankers, came down
yesterday on the Midland stub fot
4 short business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
HUNDRED DEAD
IN BAD WRECK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bucharest, Dec. 6.-News reached
here that a hundred persons were
killed or injured In a collision wnicn
occurred late last night between
passenger and freight train near
Costeti, near the Danube.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

c. NJ Gorms of this city. left to-
day for Montrose on business trip
for few days. He is in-the miili-
merry business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Associated Press.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. G.
Trains due here yesterday over the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad from
the east did not arrive until today.
Only those managed to force their
way through that we're we'll across
the Rocky mountains divide before
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
PROGRESS|vES NOW
HOLD CALIFORNIA

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Dec. G.-The pro-
gresslve party OF California became
fact in name as well as in being.
Governor Johnson christened and
dedicated it before crowded assem-
bly, from all parts of the state. Yes
terday the old Republican state cen
tral committee pronounced its own
dissolution as legal entity and to-
day members met to reorganize un-
der their own emblem.
The new Progressive state central
committee was doubled.
From Iona.
David Cool and Ed H. Fields were
here from Iona this morning. re-
turning at noon.
To Reno.
Lem Lynnes. a local laborer, left
today nocn, for Reno, New. on a
business junket.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Manchester. England. Dec. e.
Exhibition hall. in tho suburban dis
trict of Rusholme. was burned TO
the ground today by an arson squad
OF militant suffragettes. The loss is
360,U00.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
DENVER DIGS
Way OUT OF
THE SNOW
Thousands Of Men Work With
Pick and Shovel to Rescue
Snowbound City.
TRAIN SERVICE IS RESUMED

Sentinel Special Service
Denver, Dec. 6.-The backbone of
the storm that has held Denver in
its grip for two days is broken. Over
45 inces of snow covers the streets
paralyzing traffic and is costing over
S25,OO0 day until it is cleared.
A coal and fruit famine faces the
city now but there is strong hope
that the railroads will open their
lines in time to relieve the situation
before 1t becomes serious.
Traffic Is at a standstill only on
Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets have the big gangs OF men
been able to make any headway into
the piles OF snow and debris. Last
night at midnight the first tramway
car to move in 4S hours made a short
circuit OF one of the smaller loops.
This afternoon and tonight, the
tramway company promises. cars will
he run near the regular schedule.
Not less than ten thousand people
have spent the last two nights in the
down towns hotels and boarding
houses because they were unable to
reach their homes. The loss to the
tramway company from loss of traf-
fic and damage to property Ia over
100000. The city has employed
1900 men to help clean up the city
and the daily payroll is in excess OF
$500.
Fourteen persons have been miss
ing since Thursday but there are no
known deaths. All the schools have
been closed and viii remain SO until
Monday. Weighed down by the load
of snow on their roofs, 9 buildings
collapsed yesterday Three men were
injured in one Week late yesterday
afternoon There is approximately
n $4,000 loss from this cause.
Four thousand telephone girls
were quartered down town at the
expense of the company last night
and the night previous.
There was enough snowfall in
Colorado in 4S hours to irrigate 20,-
100000 acres of land II it could be
impounded. declared Governor Am
mons today.
Snowfall bulletins from other cit
los We're posted today noon as fol-
lows: Pueblo. &c inches Colorado
Springs, "a; FIT. Collins. 81: Bould-
er, 32; Leadville, 81; Trinidad, 32
and Cheyenne, 2E The coldest tenn
peratures ranged close to zero in the
San Juan range. -
me operating oiiiclais vi tue Soio-
RADIO & Southern. Denver & Rio
Grande and Colorado Midland who
are most seriously affected by the
snow, expect to resume their sche
dulles before ten O'Clock tonight.
There are dozen marooned trains
between Colorado Springs and Pue-
bio and probably half of these are
within two miles of the Denver un-
ion depot
There have been no trains either
blockade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
M|L|TANTS TRY TO
RESCUE THEIR
LEADER
Surround Exeter Jail TO Prevent
Removal Of PankhuTst TO
Other Prison.
BURN ANOTHER BIG BUILDING

Associated Press.
Exeter. England, Dec. 6-The Exc
ter Jail WAS surrounded by militant
suffragettes in anticipation of the
removal or release of Mrs. Pank-
hurst.
A number of automobiles were at
hand ready to give chase, In case the
prisoner should be taken to another
jail. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Pankhurst cannot be forcibly fed. ow-
ing to the condition OF her heart.
The police hope to keep her In
custody until after the demonstra-
tion in London. announced for to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

To Glenwood.
]. T. Nedwideck. superintendent
of the junction line. went to Glen
wood on delayed No. 6 last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Mrs. James Baker was down from
Clifton on a shopping tour today
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

A carload Of hay was received
yesterday from Basalt by Barton &
Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
parn,enter a Visitor.

j. w. Parmenter. one of the most
prominent ranchmen of the Clifton
section, was local business visitor
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. Dec. 6.-Cloudless skiee
greeted the residents of Denver and
suburbs today as they resumed the
task of digging their way through
the 45.5 inches of snow.
The first efforts were to restore
partial street car service and resume
delivery OF coal and food supplies.
While thousands OF men worked
with pick and shovel digging away
the mass of snow and ice the police
endeavored to keep off the streets
all vehicles except these needed to
meet the city's immediate need.
Railroad traffic still was badly
tied up, only one train from Chey-
enne having reached the union sta
ton at s o'clock. No others were
expected to be moved, either incom-
ing or outgoing before noon.
Although several persons still
were reported missing, no informa-
tion OF actual loss of life had been
received at police headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

From Ouray.
William Story, Jr.. came down
from Ouray last evening and left to-
uay noon for Salt Lake.
From Delta.
Miles standish Of Delta is here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday.
in east portion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre.
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-,
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantage of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks dry,
wispy and scraggly, just few ap-
plicatiens of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a SO cent
bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepar-
alton, because 1t darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair;
besides no one can possibly tell, as
1T darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two, it's natural color is restored and
it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger.-AdY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
MAUD MUELLER.

Maud Mueller at the close of day
Put her little rake away.
She cooked the supper, set the bread
And put the sleepy kids to bed.
And then she made from dads old
pants
A hobble-skirt for daughter Nance
She darned the stockings, mended
rips
In clothes and sheets and pillowslips
She carried in the kindling wood,
And then in silent thought she stood
Then said: There's nothing else fo1
me
To do until tomorrow. Gee!
It's great to be farmers wife;
It's such a happy easy Life.
And now my idle hour to cheer,
II pour some golden grain belt beer
advertisement. Order of T. r. Sy-
mons, agent. Phone 1922.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
RARE STORIES OF
PANAMA.AND CANAL
Told in Human Interest Style b,
Author Who Made Careful
Study Of ePople.

Among the many thousands Of
people from all over the world who
visit the Canal Zone none could be
better prepared for what is common
ly known as sightseeing than was
Willis j. Abbot, author of Panama
and the Canal in Picture and Prose-"
In addition to a carefully selected
staff of artists and photographers,
Mr.. Abbot carried with his creden-
tials from government officials at
Washington, D. c., where he had
long been a special writer on nation
al topics. Besides, he has an extern
sive personal acquaintance among
the officers in charge of the Canal
construction, which, of course, gave
him many privileges not extended to
strangers. .-..
Thus equipped, Mr.. Abbot made a
careful survey of the Canal and it's
adjacent territory, going into every
nook and corner of the Zone. Under
his direction photographs were TAX
en- and sketches were made with a
view to illustrating this book fully
and completely. The result is
volume which portrays every phase
of life on the Isthmus. Around these
pictures are drawn Intimate stories
of the customs and characteristics
of these unusual people; how some
of them were found to eat lizards
and consider them rare delicacy;
how they live in the jungle far re-
moved from civilization; how they
have helped to construct the great
waterway; in fact, all about the
place and the people.
The Pioneer realizes the educa-
tional advantages to be derived from
this book, and for this reason has
arranged for a great distribution to-
its readers. Every man, woman and
child will at once recognize the ne
cessity of knowing all there is to
know about this mighty achieve
ment; all about the natives; about
the future of the country; the eff
fects of the Canal on the nations Of
the entire world; and here is a
| chance to get all this information
| almost free.
For short time The Pioneer will
distribute this volume to it's readers
for six certificates and small ex-
| pense fee to cover the cost of dis
tribution. Clip your certificate to-
day and take advantage of the offer
as soon as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
Wasp Wrecked; Crew safe.

Washington, Sept. "a. N. Evans.
commissioner of education for Alaska,
and the crew of the schooner Wasp,
lost four days in the Boring sea, are
safe at st. Michaels. 100 miles from
Nome. The Wasp was wrecked. A
wireless report to revenue cutter
headquarters gives no details.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

Edward Gould was Grand Rapids
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. w. Wood of Cass Lake is in
Bemidji on legal business.
w. T. Blakely and wife of Farley
spent Sunday in Bemidji visiting
friends.
Go-car1s retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
Sarah Gleason of Northome is
spending a short time in the city
visiting friends. ,.
Charles Hilderbrand and ]. S.
Douglas of Blackjack are transacting
business in Bemidji today.
See how an office boy outwits a
large Newspaper Syndicate, at the
Majestic tonight-Adv.
E. c.. Stiles returned from Fergus
Fells today, where he has been TO
visit his wife and little daughter.
Miss Ivis Roberts, who is teach
ing at Cass Lake spent Sunday in
the city the guest of her mother.
Bemidji Business College begins it's
fall term October 6th.-Adv.
Mrs. P Olmstad of Egeland, North
Dakota, and Miss Eva Olmstead of
Cando, North Dakota, spent Sunday
in Bemidji.
Mrs. Stenseth of Thief River Falls,
who has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. T. Skrivseth for several
days, left Friday for her home.
One of those China sets given
away every night except Sunday at
the Grand theatre.-Adv. -
Miss Hazel Bartlett left this
morning for her home in Minnea-
polls after spending the past month
as the guest of her cunt, Mrs. S. A.
Cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Satire autoed
out to the town or Liberty Saturday
evening, returning the same night.
While there they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forte.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
The two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Macdonald has been con-
fined to the Bemidji hospital the
past week and for a time the little
fellows life was despaired of.-The
Itasca News.
A. E. Harris, a Crookston house
mover Is in the city on business. MT.
Harris is making plans to do consid-
cradle building, moving and con-
struction work in Bemidji this fall
and next spring.
You may be the one to whom the
beautiful set of dishes will be given
at the Grand theatre tonight.-Adv.
Mrs. T. A. Mccain and daughter
Elizabeth returned Saturday from a
months visit with Mrs. Mccain s
parents at Springfield, Massachus-
etts. Mr.. Mccain went down to Chi
cago and accompanied them home.
One of these nice das you ought tc
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mrs. Charles H. Flesher ant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
x x xxx x Xxx Z 4 4 4
LEST WE FORGET
- ~ y \ ~ II - Il Il II II II

kkkkkkk Xxx Rkkkk
X LEST WE FORGET 4
X X X * Xxx X X Xxx kf =
To Boost for the girls in the
Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano COM
test.
The Williams Colored Jubilee
singers at the city hall, Oct 8, given
under the auspices of the Presbyter-
ian church.
To cut the five vote coupon out of
this paper and save it for your favor
tie contestant in the Schroeder
Pioneer Free Piano contest.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-16

The United States bureau OF mines
has made the startling discovery that
more than two-thirds OF the radium
supply Of the world is being nsade in
Europe from American ores shipped
abroad through the foresight OF
foreign scientists. Radium IS pur :
chasable only 10 very small Quantities
and at price equivalent to $2,z50,.
600 an ounce, and although, from the
Investigations Of the bureau OF mines,
Il Is shown that the United States
has the greatest known suppAy Of
radium- bearing ore, in the worbd, not
one gram has been produced here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-16
WILL CONSULT EACH COUNTY
Regarding Exhibits to- San Fran
cisco Exposition.

Every county 10 the state will be
consulted By Major Fred B. Reed,
Idaho's executive commissioner for
the Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco, before arrangements
are completed for the Idaho display
10 1915. according 10 'aupouncement
made BY the new commissioner. who
is arranging his affairs preparatory 10
an immediate trip to the California
metropolis, where. as he terms It, be
will "go TO school" for . week or two,
10 an effort to learn exactly what
rules and regulations are. 70 govern
exhibitors there, says the, Statesman.
Before establishing sblp lpces Major
Reed has been awaiting the decision
Of the supreme court % the test suit
that he started 10 an effort to fnd
out whether the legislature has the
right to abolish the ONCE Ut immi-
grafton commissioner BY refusing an
appropriation for his salary, az the
Twelfth session did. Az the matter
now stands, Major Reed, who halls
from Wendell, was appointed com
missioner of inI'nipratiusl. labor and
statistics by ,hs governor, but the
iesislature rrf,',ed u appropriate v
single d liar tur the niaintenapce Of
this Department., aud suit was insti--
tuled Ia the suprem. court 10 compel
the auditor ~ Issue salary warrants.
Meanwhile Major Reed Is also bold.
Ing office as executive commissioner
TO the exposition; the legislatures ap-
preparation bill providing that The
commissioner Of immigration shall
be the exposition commissioners, and
stipulating that for such duties hs
shall receive salary OF 500 monthly,
In addition to the SALARY as inimigra--
tiOn commissioner. Until this case
is settled by the supreme court Maj ,r
Reed IL doing outside work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-16
ToscANINI's DEBUT.

He Was Literally Forced to Conduct
Opera the First Time.
As an opera conductor Toscanin1
seems both to have achieved greatness
and to have had greatness thrust upon
him. In the Century Max Smith. giving
a character sketch Of the eminent mu-
sician, thus describes his first triumph.
Toscanini was In Rio de Janeiro, doing
double duty in the opera house a. first
cellist and assistant chorus master.
The season had gone badly from the
beginning. One conductor had been re-
jected. and matters reached crisis
when an indignant audience, assembled
to hear "Aida," refused to accept the
services of an incompetent substitute,
compelling him by main force to leave
the orchestra. amid jeers. isses and
catcalls before the unfortun ate man
had lifted his baton.
The impresario was in a quandary,
when a delegation Of in1luenttal sub
scribers insisted that he should not
abandon the performance. They were
ready. they said, to accept ID leader
any musician In the orchestr,s rather
than the man dismissed.
Some one suggested Toscam nj, who
beat retreat to the stage, where he
was found trying to hide In the wings.
His efforts to escape were tut ile No
excuse was accepted. Forced nto the
clawhammer coat worn by the Ct stumer
Of the theater, he was dragged into the
pit and lifted bodily to the con, fnctor's
stand, while the crowd roared it'd APP
prevail
The youthful maestro seized the
baton, and suddenly the noise was
quelled. He held at once the undiv lded
attention not only Of the Orchestra, but
of the mob. Every one could see hat
he was conducting from memory. Nyen
then. making his first appearance rs a
leader, he was indepen6 ant Of the score,
aud SO an evening that begun with
tumultuous protes1 ended with bois-
ferrous demonstrat .ons of enthusiasm.
insuring the cep lists employment az
conductor to q end Of the season.
Brute force ~ d launched him on MS
brilliant caro- +. The news OF his sen
sational deH at was flashed across ths
ocean. an1 thereafter the doors OF ev
cry opesp house in Italy were open Z
him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-16

II has been decided by the State
live stock sanitary board that they
VIII meet 10 Moscow on May 26th, 10
order to meet with the live stock men
Of the northern part Of the state to
discuss with them the conditions OF
the live stock interests of that part
II the state. The mepbers OF the
state live stock sanitary board ana
the state yeterinarians ". G White
of Boise, earnestly request that any
and all persons, interested 10 the i've
. stock business meet with them on
A1hat date.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-16
BARBER SHOP SANITATION
New Idaho Laws Are Strict on SUBJ
ject.

In the interest OF the public health
the sanitary Inspector o. Idaho IL
charged with the supervision OF all
barber shops, hairdressing parlors,
public hath houses and pnblIc bathing
places of all kinds. 4
The laws enacted by the legislature
last winter are clear and specific on
these points. All barber shops and
bairdressinR parlors are open to In
spection by the state oficial, every
thing connected with the barber shops
must be clean and sanitary, all
Instruments used must be sterilIzed,
clean towels must be used for every
person served, clean alum must be
applied with a clean cloth or towel
and styptic sticks or pencils are pro.
hiblted. The use OF powder puffs and
sponges Is prohibited. The BARRIERS
hands must be cleaned after serving
each person. Razor straps. cups and
UTuSuc0 musV no utsltJGSSCuS C0Sss
shop must be well ventilated and
furnished with running water; no
barber shop shall be used as sleeping
room; great care is to be.used In the
serving OF persons with skin disease;
90 person suffering from venereal
disease Is TO be served In barber
shop. or bathing place; all tools,
combs, brushes, etc, must be disin-
fected; no person suffering from =
contagious disease shall he served; no
barber shall treat y person suffering
from skin disease, and the rules must
be kept posted In all shops.
4 Penalties for violations OF any OF
the rules consist 0f 6nes running
from $5 To $50 and revocation OF
certificates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-16
Commissioners Proceedings

Bills allowed:
]. l. Sheldon tending ferry
and bridge s85, allowed 81
Stack Gibbs Lbr Co repairs $50
W D Doty tending ferry 15
D E Hall road overseer $50
Hattie s Showalter election exp.
Plummer highway 4
N A Hoisington printing notice
Benewah highway 1915
A M deWolf road overseer -
A B Smith I" !" 8
Frank Lindzy election judge
Plummer highway
Geo Miller 8 - !" 4
Poleson Implement Co supplies "A
Herman Becker road work II so
Great Northern Ry 20 freight 93l
Interstate Nero Co supplies to
INDECENT 81 81
Carscallen Bros repairs Black.
we'll bridge 6l6 so
April 19.-All members present.
Bids were called for, to construct a
bridge across Fourth OF July creek ;st
Dudley, said bids to be opened May
IA.
The Communication Zee for road poll
tax 1913 was fixed at So to be paid Ia
cash.
The per diem of road oyerseers was
fixed at So; laborers on roads $3.50,
and teams $3.50.
Road district No. Al was formed
in township 46-3w.
Changes were ordered 10 the boun.
daries OF road districts s and "A.
A number of Official bonds and Off.
cial reports were approved.
Road overseers appointed: -
/ PS Washburn, Dist. IL, Santa.
Chas Cogler, . Al, st. Maries
Adjourned to April 81.