davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
HISTORIC SPOTS OF $ AMERICA
Learn One Thing Every Day
No q PIYMouTH
No. q. PLYMOUTH.

49, 5s Copyrlghts 1913; BY The !,
The little ship hove to and the Sans
were furled upon the yards. The
long Journey was over. There, on the
.harbor's edge. rose the hill that was
to become 50 familiar in after years
to those who had spent these many
weeks at sea. There. too, below the
hill and on the very shore, projected
the great boulder of granite upon
which they were to make their land
Ing, which would ever afterward be
famous. Here at last was freedom In
q new land, freedom to think and
worship as they pleased! And the
were jubilant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
TWELVE. INJURED IN WRECK
Great Northern Train DeralIed and
Another Runs Into Wreckaae.

K -- Z $ Z. ~
Everett, Wash, Sept. "a
More than dozen passengers on
Great Northern overland train No. 4
were injured, one probably MORALLY
and two severely, near Mukilteo,
south Of Everett, through the break.
Ing Of an axle Of the tender and the
ditching Of the locomotive, tender
and baggage car.
Before a fagman could be sent back
to post signal a westbound train
came along at full speed on the other
track. Some Of the wreckage lay on
the rails and the westbound train
crashed into 1t, but escaped serious
damage.
All the injured were brought to !
hospital here. Rev. G. w. Grannis Of
Long Beach. Cal. Is expected to die.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
.PuccINl IN BOAT COLLISION
Famous italian Composer Narrowly
/. Escapes Drowning. &

Pisa, Italy, Sept. "a. Giacomo PUG
oini the composer, had narrow es-
cape from drowning: on Lake Mas
saciuccoll, on the shore of which he.
has villa, S.
While steering his autoboat he col
lided with another autoboat contain
ing the members OF his family. Both
boats were badly damaged and be-
gan to Ill rapidly.
Puccini aud his family were taken
aboard by boats which rushed to their
assistance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
QUITS TEACHING TO RUN
POPCORN WAGON.

Evanston, ILL.,, Sept. a.
Professor A. e. Munier has
resigned from the faculty of
Lake Forest college to sell
sandwiches, peanuts, pop corn
and the like to students Of
Northwestern university here.
He believes he can earn as
much money and the work will
be far easier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
Attention M. B. AS

Don't fail to be present at the
meeting Thursday evening septem-
Der, 25th. A big social time.
Memebers and family's only. Visit
ing members always welcome.
Committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

Mrs. J. Johnson of Clearbrook was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Maher of Buena Vista was a
Bemidji visitor Monday.
L. Kramer of Kelliher transacted
business in the city Tuesday.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
E. H. Dea spent yesterday at In
ternational Falls on business. ...
A. Pennington of Blackjack came
down this morning on business.
Joe Dooher of Blackjack is trans
acting business in Bemidji today.
Bemidji Business College begins it's
fall term October 6th.-Adv.
William Wilson took, large crew
of men up to Blackjack last evening.
William Hanchett of Kelliher was
among the visitors in Bemidji Tues
day.
Mrs. Fred Swinson of the town of
FROM was in the city shopping yes
terday. -@~ r.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Charles Powell of Firman, Mime
sofa, was in the city Tuesday on
business.
Simon Thompson Of Blackjack was
among the north line visitors in Be.
midi Tuesday. y
Fancy crab apples, full peck, ~
pounds, only soc at Schmitt's Gro
scery.-Adv.
Jack Hubbard of Kelliher transact
ted business in the city Tuesday, re-
turning home in the evening.
Mr.. Brink of the Bradley-Brink
company Of Superior, Wisconsin, is
in the city on business today.
One Of these nice das you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Tony Hingum of Kelliher who has
been visiting friends in Bemidjl
returned to his home last evening. ST
William Hoffstead, travelling re-
preventative for the Duluth Herald,
is in the city on business for short
time. a
N. E. fuller opens their wood yard
for the season, Wednesday, Sept. "a.
Phone orders to 80 or 295.-Adv.
Basil Thunder returned today
from Saltwater. He stopped off in
Bemidji a few hours on the way to
Red Lake.
Mrs. A. M. Crowell left for New
Auburn, Minnesota, last evening,
where she will be the guest of rela-
.tives for couple of weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

Mrs. G. B. Powell, 921 Beltrami
avenue, has handpainted china for
sale. Also gives lessons in china
painting.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
.m'ALPINE LEFT $1,000, ooo

Estate OF Murdered Duluth Man Is
Heavily Indebted.
Duluth, Sept. 24.-John McAlpiner
wealthy Duluth lumberman, murdered
in the basement of his home Aug. Is,
left an estate of more than $1,000, 900,
subject to heavy membranes, ac-
cording to the testimony OF his pri-
vate secretary, John D. Mcdonald, in
probate court when the will was adj
mitted TO probate. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

To hear 80 Days in Ireland" by
Dr.. M. D. Fuller at the Methodist
church Friday evening, Sept. 26.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

!. SIS !. i. 81. 4 J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

tt% t<<<k Xxx k<<k 4
LEST WE FORGET 8
K X X x x X X x x X < = + * 4 4
Harvest supper at Methodist
church, Wednesday evening, Sept. "a
from to 8.
TO Boost for the girls in the
Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con-
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.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

Mrs. A. M. Crowel1 left for New
Auburn, Minnesota, last evening,
where she will be the guest of rela-
:tives for a couple of weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
LIMA CAVALIERI WILL
 WE'D TENOR SINGER

Detroit, Mach, March 14.-Lina Cavalieri, the world famous diver, is to be married in Detroit on March 2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
VOTES FOR WOMEN MAKES
 HIT IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, March 14.-''Votes for wo- men won it's first victory in the Mas sachusetts legislature yesterday The House. which annually since 1909 has rejected woman suffrage, yesterday by vote of 1S7 to 70, substituted for an adverse committee report, reso. lution providing for a constitutional amendment which would strike the word male from the provision de. lining the qualifications of a voter
 The resolution was immediately giv. en it's first reading, and went into orders of the day today when two- thirds vote will be required to pass it to a second reading If the House passes the measure it must go to the Senate for concurrent action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
FIGURES FALLS;
 ONE IS DEAD
Heavy Wind Causes Amusement De. vice To Collapse At Memphis
 Park.

Memphis, Tenn, March 14.-W., r Zackery, a carpenter, is dead and Lonnie Stevens, of Ceredo. w. Va, also a carpenter. is lying in the City Hospital with little hope for his re coVery as the result of the collapse of the Figure Eight at the East End Park this afternoon.
 High wind which swept this city all day is responsible for the accident The two men were on top of the struc- ture engaged in tearing it down where new amusement device is to be placed when suddenly a heavy gust of wind swept over the structure, tearing it loose from it's thin supports throwing both men a distance of GO feet. Both were caught under the heavy timbers Other workmen had narrow escapes.
 Zachery leaves a widow and several children. Stevens received com pound fracture of the les, possible in ternal injuries and bruises and cuts all over the body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

to do his best in helpinshis team tc victory and this mornings game will De one of the most hotly contested il, the history of the local "Y.'
 The llne-ups follow
 Leaders Thompson and Aleyan- der, forwards: Long, Quinn and Mich. ols, guards; Howell, center
 CT. P's'-Schoenfield and Jobncon forwards; Newstadter and Stevens guards; Doherty, center.
 Coach Bassett of the High School was the referee and his decisions were rendered in most efficient manner No objections were raised whatever to his decisions and several of them were very close. The game through out was clean one and no dirty playing was seen.
 The next game Of the series will be played this morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. M C. A. and is expected to be largely attended as it will undoubted- ly be hotly contested one. Admis- sion will be 25 cents but school child ren will be allowed in for 15 cents. The final same of the series twill be staged at 7:30 tonight and the Jones' boroltes will leave at late hour to- night for that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
TEACHER AND PUPIL
 FIGHT OVER "BEAUX"
PUPIL GETS THREE BROKEN RIBS AND TEACHER Is CUT AND
 BRUISED.
Room In School At Dresden, Tenn. Appears To Be Scene of Free
 FOr.AIl Fight.

Jackson, Tenn, March ll=A special from Dresden says that Miss Ollie Scissor, aged IS, q pupil of the public school, is suffering from three broken ribs and other bruises and Miss Irma Matheny, the teacher. 19, is badly scratched and cut as the re- suit of a fight which took place be tween the two girls this afternoon when Miss Scissor refused to obey the teacher when the latter asked Miss Scissor to stop chewing gum.
 When Miss Scissor refused to re move the wad of gum, Miss Matheny attempted to strike her with switch Miss Scissor took the switch from the teacher and struck her several times. Miss Matheny then grabbed a
 stove poker, breaking three of the girls ribs and injuring her seriously. Miss Scissor is confined to her bed tonight. It is said that her father sWOre out a warrant charging the teacher with assault with intent to kill and the trial is set for next Mon day.
 During the battle all the window S of the east side of the room were 1 broken out and eleven desks broken
 which has caused the school to be closed for repairs.
 The real cause is said to be jealousy over young man who paid attentions to both girls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
ATTORNEYS SQUABBLE AT HEARING OF TRUST CASE
DICKINSON, GOVERNMENT COUN. SEI4. THREATENS LINDABJ'RY. cot NSEL FOR STEEL
 CORPORATION.
GARHEsusna
Argument Began Over Copy of Letter Written By Carnegie To Nor.
 gan and Company.

New York, March 14.-George J. M. Dickinson, counsel for the govern ment in it's dissolution suit against the United States Steel Corporation, invited Richard V. Linda bury, coun- sel for the steel trust to step into the hall and receive thrashing during the hearing of the suit today. J. P. Morgan. Jr. sat within five feet of the attorneys while they were arguing and smiled during the heated discus sion.
 The argument arose over the copy of letter written by Andrew Carne- gie to J. P. Morgan and Company, on February ,, 1901, which the govern ment did not place in evidence. The letter referred to the agreement un- der which Carnegie turned his prop critics over to the steel corporation at an enormous profit.
 Edward s. Pegran, chief clerk for the Morgan firm, was on the witness stand. During his examination of the witness, Attorney Lindabury produced the Carnegie letter, it having been handed to the government by Mir. Peg ran but had not been placed in evil der.ce.
 Mr. Lindabury asked counsel for the government if they did not wish to put the letter in evidence. Judge Dickinson replied that the letter was only copy and that no copies had been placed in evidence as he did not regard them as correct copies. John A. Brown, the referee, stepped be- tween the two men and said the hear ing must continue in quiet manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
MRS. JULIAN HEATH.

New York. March l4-Thc appli- cation made by Mrs. Frank lId9cll q Brooklyn school teacher for years leave of absence that aiie might bear and bring up a child has stirred up a lively controversy in New York Mss Grace Strachan. who WGA distinction by leading the fight for equal pay for women teachers. is BeinS aSaSied on all sides for her declaration that mothers are not fit 10 teach. Mrs Julian Heath president of the House wives League declares Miss Strachan is inconsistent:
 'She is an ardent silff gazette and a believer in equal rights Tor women, says Mrs. Heath. She has fought for equal pay; she has spoken for sui frage, and yet in an interview, she opposes the request made by Mrs Edgell for the greatest right that be- longs to 2 Woman-lhe right of moth erhood Her stand. say, seems in consistent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
PRIM tRy MUST BE
 HELD BEFORE ELECTION

Little Rock, March i4-A point that most people have lost sight in the present gubernatorial tangle. is the fact that primary will have to be held within at least 60 days after notice is given. but unless there is unanimous consent a Democratic pri- mary must be held prior to that time From all indications. Stephen S. Brun- didge will be the only real candidate offered, and the necessity of a pri- mary may be dispensed with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
SCHOOL DEBATERS NAMED.

Conway. March 1.-The represcn- tatives of Conway High School in the triangular debate, which includes IMorrlton. Russellville and Conway high schools, were selected yesterday. The following were selected: Guy Thompson, Miss Opal Albright, Hugh Clarke. Samuel N. Heiligers, Miss Lal- lie Hairston and Frederick Bailey.
 This is the first year Morrilton High School has been represented, Camden having withdrawn, Morrilton being selected to fill the vacancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
MARIANA ELkS ELECT.

Marianna, March 14- The annual election of officers of Marianna lodge No. 117S, B. P. O. Elks, resulted as follows: Exalted ruler. o. L. Will son; esteemed leading knight, Hugh Nixon; esteemed loyal knight, D. S. Clark; esteemed featuring knifht, J F. Clarkson; secretary, c. c. Kitchen CT; treasurer, J. l.. Isaacs; tyler, Northern Harrington; trustee D. l., Griffis; representative to grand lodge, T. F. Wood, alternate, o. L. Williamson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
ONE GREEK TRANSPORT
 SUNK AND FOUR BURNED

Athens, March 14-One Greek trans port was sunk. four burned to the waters edge and two other vessels riddled with shells by the Turkish cruiser Hamideih during her raid along the Adriati ccoast. The trans ports were landing SerV.an troops at San Giovanni di Medua on their way to aid the Montenegrins in their siege on Scutari.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
ORGANIZES AZTECS.

El Dorado, March IA A lodge o1 Aztecs is being organized here by Miss Carrie Raine of Little Rock, state organizer There will be 9 or 3, charter members. She expects to or ganize the latter part of the week The charter will not he closed per haps two more weeks and it is ex- pected that the membership will in- crease to 90 or 50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
W. C, Y. T.. ORGANIZER SPEAKS.

El Dorado March 1 i Mrs. Eugenia Hindman, the state organizer of the w. C. T. U, has spent ;he week here featuring at the churches and in the public schools. She visited the schools yesterday and distributed pledges among the older pupils. Most of the pupils entered heartily into the pledge of total abstinence from tobacco and whiskey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
BRYAN TO MAKE X
 TEN DAY TOUR

Washington. March 14.-Secretary of State Bryan announced his itiner ary on the ten-day trip which he will begin on March 16. The secretary eX poets to go direct to Lincc In, Neb On his return trip he will speak at the Union League Club in Chicago, the State Democratic banquet of Des Moines, la., and at the Chamber of Commerce banquet in Akron, o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
THEIRS TIE kE FIRST GAME To "T. P.' 's'' and Lo.. eaders' Clash But
 esult is a Tie.
WAS 36 TO 36
of Series is Exciting One The Other !'a,nes
 Today.

|e final whistle blew for the first game of the series
 e Leaders of the local Y
 Ind the TT. P.'s' of Jones' ed last night in the ""
 the score was a tie, 36 to
 d fast the boys of both ght during the last few
 play, but neither side was
 R a ibasket, foul, etc, When
 D. the end of the game had
 d;the score was seen to be
 he agreement of both Coach
 6 the Leaders" and Coach be 1T. P.'s' the time was
 I've minutes. However again B failed to score and when f the extension came, the |still a tie.
 pen decided to call the game P this account that of this Flll be an exceedingly ex- both teams are resolved to |ext of the series.
 9 one especially played an
 star game, yet the game 'f the most exciting ever a local floor. Many brillia mt executed by both teams
 and grace and each time 'ular feat was recorded. US went up from the crowd the auditorium.
 Leaders Thompson, Alex wards, and Howell, center. q 4 field goals, and the en- prayed a fast, clean game all.
 ea' the husky forward of scored 9 field goals and 'ui throwing for his team. enter for the Jonesboro W goals and played a con- anne.
 'oefs Of both teams are in ~ condition and the games 'oiilght are expected to be al. Each man has resolved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
ENDORSES CANDIDATES.

Fort Smith, March 1.-The Dem ocratic County Central Committee of Polk county, at a meeting at Mena, endorsed J. C. Wood for the postmas
 tership of that city; Uf. w. P. Parks of Mena for United Status marshal for the western district of Arkansas, ],
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

to Lucien Muratore, leading tenor of the Paris Grand Opera, with whom she is now touring the United States
 Notice to make suitable arrange ments for the ceremony was received today by her advance manager in De- troit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

II. Hamilton for federal internal rev. enue collector of this state and E. II Foe and Miss Archie Woddell for postmaster of Grannis and Cove, re- spectNoly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-01
DRINK WATER, NOT
WINE, FOR SINGING
From the Chicago Tribune.

II you would sing, drink plenty OF wa
ser. For that Is the reason birds sing. Is
the latest theory W - .I
People used to hin tina birds sang
Just because they were happy and because
they didn't have anything better to do
Q we are told chat Is not so; that II Is
water that causes song Watch a crowd
OF birds after a rainstorm. They drink
and sing and drink again; and the more
they drink the more naelodious Is their
n The water l~ubricates their throats.
In the past gloomy Darwinians have
said that birds sing simply because those
with songs In their throats have survived.
The singing male naturally attracts the
female. who does not herself sing. The
nor1-singing male Is not to attractive. Ha
gets no mate, and his race ends with him
self,
But the Darwinians have not ali the
truth on their eide. Modern ~scientists
claim they have found a better cause in
the drinking OF water.
And what is true Of birds is true OF
men and women, Race that live I'm damp
climates are always noted for their beau
tiful singing voices.
Wine and song have always been classed
together. II has always been supposed
that win stimulated to song, but a. better
theory has arrived. II Is not because wins
Is a stimuIant that II produces song but
because IL is a lubricant. " =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-01
womsn's Wages In Utah.

#s#aH ETOInh InGf JdEFdTHGHIO ouiOU-ENNAN4
Utah has set a good example to CALI
fornia and other states by enacting. a
law providing a minimum wage for
wetnen. Right there, however, praise
of her action must cease, and in view
OF the provisions of her law. even this
praise becomes so faint as. to be Of the
dRmning variety.
Note the wages that the much-wived
men OF Utah consider suficient for
their women, as they have enacted
their theory into law.
In the first place, the minimum pay
OF women during their first year OF SER
Vice they place at rs cents a day That
is. II 4 woman works without either
holiday or day of sickness. h may at
the end of a year hope to have been
paid S234.7S, or $19.b6 aeymonth. or
course, she cannot live on such a sum.
but II Is our benign theory that she
will be young and will have parents to
support her. True, 1t not infrequently
is the case that h neither Is young
nor has parents to support her. but the
Utah statesmen still have the theory
TO comfort them. y,
II the woman or girl is so fortunate
as TO have parents to help support her,
or in some unguessable way manages
to live through the first year, her nnini-
increased to $1.25 a day. That is, if
she again knows neither holiday nor
day Of sickness. she will at the end or
"A --ar OF work days have been paid
$S91.25, or $3.50 g. month. OF course
1t Is preposterous 70 suppose that a
working woman or girl would desire a
holiday, but IT Is a recognized fact that
they sometimes display so much bad
Judgment as to get sick, and on this
account ii Is a safe estimate that their
average monthly wage must be u TO
less that $50. We do not say
that a woman cannot live on this sum.
but everybody knows that she cannot
live in American comfort on it, and II
a minimum wage law does not guaran-
tee q woman worker simple comfort. II
Is a cruel labsurdity.
a Utah,s, enacted law Is a good one TO
study for its errors and outrages
against those whom it purports 10
guard II 1t Is an Improvement on the
conditions that have there existed IL IL
there In the past,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-01
Making sponsss Grow.


Biscayne Bay, Sugarloak Key, Anci-
ote Keys and Key West, on the Florida
coast, are the principal places In this
country where experiments In sponge
culture have been made. The various
methods are as follows: Seed" sponges
are cut into small pieces, and, after
having been attached by wiring or
spindle TO circular or triangular ce-
ment blocks, are dropped or lowered
depending upon the depth) to rest on
the ocean bottom. where they remain
for a year or two, until they reach q
size proper for commercial purposes
They are then taken by the hook,
when new cutting are attached, and
the cement blocks let down again.
Another method "a to string them
ON a wire held horizontal by stakes
driven in they bottom. In doing this
however, various difficulties arose
The sponges became loose and rotated
on the wire, enlarging the hole made
through them. and the action or the
salt water corroded and destroyed the
wires, until. after many trials and ex-
periments, a lead wire with a copper
core was successfully used.