davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
THE WORLD DO MOVE"

IS we'll for one look backward in history in while that he might discover landmark passed time before bv the Ship of State that will basis from which to measure speed which civilization moving The pub caon platform adopted by Joseph Pulitzer, when he took over the World from Jay Gould the thrteth which to reckon
 When Pulitzer from St. Louis to New York to enter metropolitan journalism the of his he was regarded in the East Western radical In fact he was so regarded by the people of the he had lived And it must admitted that the estimate of him based on fact
 than years before that time he had come to the United States because his adcasm made Europe genial habaon for him. and he had scarcely landed in this land of free speech he discovered that it. oo more conservative than he would have it.
 When this radical to New York and announced the platform that reprinted the World May 10th he was denounced by the community which the doctrines of Depew were still regarded highly as revouoniSt communist.
 But how tame this platform reads in the year 1913:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
KATALLA PILEDRIVER
 CREW ARE RESCUED

CORDOVA. May 23.-Word was re- ceived here yesterday that the crew of the piledriver barge that was wrecked near Katalla Sunday were rescued. There were nine members of the crew and it was believed that all of them were drowned. The names of those that wre given as being dead were the Cordova men on the piledriver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
BULGARIANS ASK
 FOR BIG INDEMNITY

PARIS, May 21.-The Bulgarian min istry has announced that the Balkan S+afee will ask from Turkey war inGemnity of $4OO,OOO.OOO This will be partly offset by the Balkan Ma lions each agreeing to assume an amount of the National debt of Tur- Key proportional to the amount or It's territory each country takes over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
MINING APPLICATION NO. otso2
United States Land Office, Juneau,
 Alaska, May IS, 1913.
O-O-

Notice is hereby given that the Alas ka-Gastineau Mining Company, a cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the State of New York, and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation in Juneau, Alaska, has made application for patent to the Gastineau Millsite, Survey No. 99O,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
In the United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska, Div. No. 1, Yakutat Precinct.
 -O-O-
In Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Gus tav Tesch, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the United States Commissioner, Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by an or der duly made and entered, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Gus, tav Tesch, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with the proper vouchers and in legal form, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence at Yakutat, Alaska.
 Dated this 5th day of April, 1913.
 FRANK R. BIGFORD
 Administrators
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
NOMINATION OF
 BATTLE HELD UP
O-0-

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The nom- ination of Edgar Battle to be post master of Seattle, has been held up in the United States Senate. It IS al leged that he and his brother. Alfred Battle. opposed the election of Wood row Wilson to the Presidency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23

Secretary has pretty thoroughly committed himself to the policy permitting Aaskans to Alaska in their own way He says that he will interfere in the gub ernatora appointments the Territory One of these days those that have been rottng Washington whenever they desire something Alaska will awaken to the fact that we have Self-govemment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
CAMINETTI NAMED AS
 HEAD OF IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, May 23.-President Woodrow Wilson yesterday sent the name of Anthony Caminetti to the United States Senate to be Commis- sioner-G General of Immigration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
ALASKA TELEGRAPH LINES
 MAY GO TO POST0FFICE

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Army and Navy Journal said that Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison will rec ommend that the Alaska cables and land telegraph lines in Alaska be
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
NEW CUBAN PRESIDENT
 IS INAUGURATED
-O-o-

HAVANA, May 23. = Dr, Menocal was inaugurated as President of Cuba yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
JUNEAU STEAMSHIP co. United States Mall Steamer
 s. s. GEORGIA
.Juneau-Sitka Route

Leaves Juneau for Funter, Ex- cursion Inlet, Hoonah, Gypsum, Tenakee, Killisnoo, Chatham and Sitka S:OO a. m. April 4, 10, 16, 22, 2S; May 4, 10, 16, 22, 2S; June 8, g, 15, 21, 27; July 3, 9, 15, 21, 27; August 2, 8, IA, 20, 26; September 1, z, 13, 19, and 25.
 Leaves Juneau for Tyee and Baranoff Warm Springs 500 a. m. April 18th, May 2Sth, June 27th, July 27th, August 26th, and September 25th.
 Juneau-Skagway Route
 Leaves Juneau for Pearl Har- bor, Eagle River, Yankee Cove, Sentinel Light Sta., Eldred Light Sta, Comet, Haines, Skagway, a. m. April 2, 8, IA, 20, 26; May 2, 8, 14, 20, 26; June 1, z, 13, 19, 25; July 1, z, 13, 19, 25, 31; Au- gust 6, 12, IS, 24, 30; September 5, II, F, 23, and 29.
 Returning Leaves Skasway the
 Following Day at 8 a. m. WILLIS E. HOWELL, MANAGER
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23

transferred from the War Department to the Postoffice Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
START MOVEMENT FOR
 ONE-CENT LETTER RATE
70

WASHINGTON. May p. = Repre- sentative A. B. Rouse, of Kentucky, introduced a resolution in Congress yesterday with the object in view of securing a one-cent an ounce post age rate on first class mail matter.
 -O-O-o-
 Gardening and all kinds of jobbing work done; apply Frank A. Purser, phone 371, Central House. 5-23-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23

Do those that the home teams are wnnmg rgnt lo on their home grounds the Northwestern league nd- cate that the umpires striving for bleacher popularity
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23

That Coova correspondent that sent out the telegram say n that edrve had been wrecked and drowned
 and giving the names of four of the deadshoud remember that is usually newspaper man to conne hme to statements and let the reader do his own guessing too grave matter be treated lightly in the news Ser ions consequences have come oenses not great as this from Cordova Imposition upon newspaper that IS try ing to give its readers information about the happenns of the day. while secondary in importance in this instance should not be practced by correspondents
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23

wafaes all day at "U and I" Lunch Room. 4-141m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23

l. Tax luxureS. ?. Tax inhertances
 3. Tax large incomes.
 4. Tax monopoies.
 5. Tax the privileges of corporations
 $. A tariff for
 T. Reform the civil service
 s. Punish corrupt offce-hoders.
 g. Punish vote-buying.
 TO- Punish employers who their employees in elections There today no political party State of the Union so conservative that its paformmakers would not feel nece sary to add something Puzer 3Oear old program that would appeal to progressive element of the population were they attempting to set down the political campaign There is no doubt about it. "The world do move
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19

States has more real power than any
ruler on earth, the reason being that
so soon as any man is elected Presi-
dent of all Americans of whatever
persuasion, religious or political.
In 1900 churches were like an
gels visits few and far between. The
advent Of the preacher into a COM
munity was the event Of the season,
sometimes Of the yer. Now the aver
age citizen lives within less than 4
miles Of a place of worship and
preachers and priests are as plentiful
as candidates in Republican primary
in Philadelphia. These facts are not to
be depised even by statesmen, for the
wisest man that ever lived said:
righteousness exalteth q nation; but
sin is a reproach to any people.
'The majority OF the men who
fought in the Revolutionary War
could not read and write. According to
the last census less than per cent Of
our white people were classed as IL
literate.
eff / had one prayer for the Ameri-
can Republican which 4 knew would
be answered, it would be that every
American citizen should be suffi-
GENTLY educated to read his ballot In
telligently on election day and SUI
ficiently courageous to cast it as be-
comes an American freeman"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Jury Of Six Find Bemidii Man limo.
cent of Crime Charged By
Divorced Wife
FUNKLEY APPEARS FOR DEFENCE

80 i. Z = r. =
ST. Emil Rolke was found not guilty
yesterday afternoon by a jury of six
men Of simple assault upon his di-
vorced wife Mrs. Title Rolke. Attor-
ney Henry Funkley appeared for the
defendent and p J. Russell, City At
torney prosecuted the case. Mr.. Rolke
was accused of striking the plaintiff
with a club but enough evidence
could not be obtained to prove that he
had done so.
The crime was supposed to have
been committed about two weeks ago
when Mrs. Ro1ke walked out to the
Spencer home where Mr.. Ro1ke is
staying and demanded entrance to the
house. Mr.. Rolke and the Spencer fam
lily refused to open the door but Mrs.
Rolke broke tn glass which started
the fight.
Mrs. Rolke was tried the next morn
ing in Municipal court on charge of
intoxication and found guilty and as
a result very little could be proven
as the woman admitted being slightly
intoxicated at the time Of the trouble.
The jury consisted Of the following
John Zeigler, Hugh Doyle, Walter
Hatch, Peter Johnson, w. G. Harding
and George Anderson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
CHANGE HUNTING SEASON
Duluth Man Would Make Big Game
Hunting Lawful at Later Date
Than is Now The Case
HUNDREDS LOST EVERY YEAR

Hundreds of deer and moose are
slain every year in Minnesota that
the hunters never get. This state
ment at first might seem incredible.
In most cases a deer or moose is
fired upon as the animal dashes
through the underbrush at full speed.
Unless the bullet finds a vital spot,
the frightened animal will continue in
its flight until it falls from sheer ex-
haustion and loss of blood. Usually
a wounded animal will dash into the
thickest underbrush, where it instinc-
lively hopes to e1ude it's pursuers. And
in many instances it doubles after be-
ing shot and the hunter fails to find
the trail and does not bag his game.
For this reason, Frank E. Smith,
deputy clerk of the district court, in
Duluth believes there should be an
amendment made to the state game
laws. IF the season for big game
which now opens Nov. II, would be
changed to Dec. 10.' said Mr.. Smith
II believe the number of wounded
animals, which elude the hunters and
finally die in some secluded spot
would be greatly reduced. By Dec
10 the ground usually is covered with
snow, and the trail left by the
wounded deer or moose is easily fol
lowed. But at this time there rarely
is any snow in this section, and trails
are difficult to pick up"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS
Topic of Discussion the aSchools As !,
A Social Center /

The mothers club met in the high
school building yesterday afternoon,
a special invitation having been given
by Prof. W. P. Dyer. The topic for the
day was School as the. Social Center
and the Social Life Of the children"
The Importance of the mothers visit 7
Ing the schools and cooperating with
the teachers was discussed by the
members.
Prof Dyer gave short talk on the
subject and several musical selections
were rendered during the afternoon. !
A social session was held after the
program was rendered and the stu-ss
dents and teachers of the seventh, |
eighth and high school came in and
enjoyed the same. The cooking class
served light refreshments at the close]
Of the meeting. The club will meet
again December and the subject for
the day will be False Standards and
How They Effect the Home"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
MRS. GATES VISITS BEM1DH
Representative Of Outing Association
Looking for Homes for Children

# you want to have boy, anywhere
from 4 to Is years Of age join your
family, you may secure one from the.
Outing association Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. W. Gates of that institution
was In Bemidii today and announced
that the association was now look
ing. for homes for more than fifty
children, mostly boys. It is the idea
that these boys when placed In homes
will be of much use and help to the
family they join. The railroads OF the
state are kind enough to furnish free
transportation to the little tots. The
children are not to be adopted, but
are simply loaned" Some Of the
children are allowed to remain with
families for as long as five vars. II
anyone would like to contribute to-
ward the care Of these children,
either In money or clothing, they may
do so by communicating with Mrs.
Eleanor Rowland, 122 West Thirty
second street, Minneapolis. Mrs. Gates
left this afternoon for Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
WALK FROM MONTANA.
Two Russians Come TO Bemidji in
Search of Employment.

Bemidji appears to be an aiming
point for workingmen who are unable
to obtain jobs in other cities as many
of them come here from long distan-
ces to work in the camps in this VIC
Unity or join the farm hands who are
now preparing the soil for the win
ter Two Russians, one who had been
in this country six months and the
other three, walked from Plentywood,
Montana, to Bemidji, in search Of
work. Neither of them could talk
plain English but succeeded in ex-
planning their trip and the scarcity Of
work in that country. The men APP
pear to be good workers and gladly
accepted the chance for an hours en-
ployment to. earn their breakfast.
They plan on shipping to some camp
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
'ROUND.U P PL Ans
ANNOUNCED TODAY
B. N. Gle, High School Agriculturist,
Gives Out List OF Those who VIM
Talk at Saturday Meeting
MANY FARMERS WILL ATTEND
Prof. Wilson, A. F. Mcguire, Otto
Bergh and Other Soil and Stock
Experts to Give Addresses

One OF the largest Round Up
meetings ever held in Beltrami county
for the farmers and others interested
in agriculture, is expected to be held
in the High school building next Sat-1
urday morning and afternoon.
i It is expected that every farmersj
club within reach of Bemidji will
come, and tits hoped that every far-3
mer and his wife who can possibly att
tend will do so.
Many of the best informed talkersJ
along agricultural lines in the stated
will address those in attendance. Prof.
a. D. Wilson, Otto Bergh, Prof. A. f.
Mcclure and Beaufort NJ Gle, head
Of the agricultural department. In the
Bembidji schools will be among thosey
who will talk.
At noon free dinner will be served
in the hall on the second floor of the +
high school building. This meal will
be prepared and served by girls OIL
the cooking class, who will work nm
der directions from Miss Helen Hoov-
er, Instructor in domectic science.
The Program
10 a. m Alfalfa Otto Bergh
lO.45@SeleCted Prof Wi11SOn}
Noon-Free Dinner Cooking GLASS;
1: p. m.-Music by High school Glee
Club
1:1O-'Feed Unit System" B. M. Gle
1:30-fsLive Stock Prof Mcclure.
2:30-Selected. Prof. Wilson
w. P. Dyer, superintendent Of the
Bemidji Public school will have
charge of the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
ROSE FROM SECTION HAND
President Brown Retires as Head Of
New York Central.

New York, Nov. 1e.-William c.
Brown, who rose from section hand to
the presidency OF the New York Cen
trail lines, resigned The directorates
of the four railroad companies COM
prising the New York Central sys-
tenn accepted his resignation. 1t will
become effective New Years day. A.
H. Smith, senior vice president of the
lines, it is reported, will succeed him.
Mr.. Brown is sixty years old and
has been in the railway service for
more than forty-four years. He has
been president of the New York Cen
trail for the last five years. Prior to
that he was for two years senior vice
president Of the system and for five
years in charge Of operation and main
tenance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
PRESIDENT IS DIsPLEAsED
May End Negotiations With Carranza
Because of Executions

May End Negotiations With Carranza
Because of Executions.
Washington, Nov. 19.-Rumors of
an impending break in this govern
ment's negotiations with the Mexican
Constitutionaists are widely current
here.
Two causes are assigned. The ex-
ecution of federal leaders at Juarez
has displeased President Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan. But the
compelling reason is said to be the
unwillingness of Carranza to make
definite promises governing his future
action.
This latter is most important if the
Constituencies are to get arms
from this side of the border.
The situation so far as Huerta is
concerned remains unchanged. John
Lind and Nelson O'Shaughnessy con-
tinue in almost constant communica-
ton with Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
"FRECKLEs' HERE FRIDAY
Story Written BY Porter to be Staged
In Athletic Club Theare-Made
Good AT Calgary
"A STORY PBETTILY TOLD.

Seats for the presentation Of
4Freckles' which Is to be given in
the Athletic club theatre Friday even
ing are rapidly being disposed Of and
| 1t is probable that before tomorrow
evening not ticket will be obtain
able.
Only the Fargo theatre fire made it
possible to secure sFreckles,'.' and the
company which win stage 1t here is
classed among the best. The Calgary
News Telegram says:
Just about the prettiest offering
that has been staged at the Sherman
Grand in a long time played to two
capacity audiences Monday afternoon
and evening, and nothing but favor
able comment was expressed as the
audiences were leaving the theatre.
It is called "Freckies,' and follows
very closely the lines Of Gene STRAIT
ton Porter's novel of the same name.
The story is one which never fails to
awaken interest and maintain it to
| the end-that of a struggle against
heavy odds with success at the end.
In this instance the hero is manned
founding who triumphs over all diff
ficulties, and in the end winds the
love of a fine girl, to be rewarded by
discovering that he the son of an
honorable family. The story is very
prettily told, and the most interesting
scenes was frequently interrupted by
bursts of applause. The pastoral
scenery is very effective and added
much to the enjoyment Of the piece
las whole.
..The company isWeH chosen, and
portrayed their different roles, to the
complete satisfaction of their audi
ences. Two members, must, however,
be accorded special mention, and both
are of the male persuasion. In the
title role Julius Velie gave fine por-
trayal of the Irish orphan with only
one hand, and was very careful not to
play too strong In the more dramatic
situations. His sense of humor is well
balanced, and he was very popular.
The other to which I had reference
was Frank Owen in the role of Dun
can, the head teamster.
This is the first time that have
ever heard Of "Freckles," but 1t will
not hurt in the least to have a few
more that we have never heard OF
come along If this play Is any cri-
terion. noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
IN ATTITUDE OF WAITING
Cabinet Talks Mexico but Takes No
Action. s-,

Washington, Nov 19.-President
Wilson and the cabinet discussed lat
est phases of the Mexican situation.
Some officials were inclined to believe
the Mexican congress would heed the
warning of the United States and take
no action on concessions.
Talk of a blockade of Mexican ports
was revived, but high officials said
such a step had not been determined
upon and the report that Carranza
might not need the lifting of the en-
barge on arms to insure his success
strengthened the conviction Of officials
that such step should be taken only
In remote contingency.
Confidence prevailed that the Unit
ed States might wait few days for
the full effect of the recent Constitu-
tionalist victories and for the attitude
Of foreign governments to become
more emphasized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
N AME DEL EGAT ES
TO Big CONVENTION.
Koochiching First To Select Those
Who VIII Represent County at
Development Meeting
URGED TO STAND BIZ OFFICERS
Also Requested to Stand By Baudette
In It's Effort to Land Summer
Meeting For Border City

Koochiching county is the first to
select its delegates for the conven-
ton of the Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment Association which is to be
held In Bemidji on December and S.
S F. J.McPartlin, president of the Koo-
chiching county development associa-
ton, has announced his selection, and
in his letter Of appointment the dele
gates are urged to stand by the of
ficers of the association on the state
land question and to boost unitedly
for Beaudette as the midsummer
meeting place in 1914 The delegates
appointed from the several towns are
as follows:
international Falls-Jo ohm 3. Cowan,
Franz Jevene, j. II. Slocum, f. S.
Lang, P. H. Fogarty, Annie e. Shell
land, w. v. Kane, L. H. Nord, F.. J..
McPartlin
robert Chute, R. K. Watt,
John Glava, Thomas Watson.
Littlefork-C S. Jameson, George
III. French, John r. Allen.
Forsythe T. Scahleft.
Big Falls-Carl Hillstead, A. M.
Jensen, II. o. Grove.
Margie-John D. Kibbey.
Mizpah-E w. Francis, w. J. Pot
ter, r. N. Hanson.
Northome John Neary, Martin En-
gelking, Joseph Jones, William Durin,
BirchdaleHarold Royem, Frank
D. Ball.
IndusD. Kennedy, George Lang.
Rainier Henry Hubbard.
The list Of those who will attend
the meeting, which gives promise Of
being the most successful ever held
by the association, will represent near
ly every town of Koochiching coun-
ty and will include county officials,
bankers, real estate men, lawyers
and merchants. :.
| ID a 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
HUERTA'S final
ACT OF DEFIANCE
Preliminary Organization Of
Congress Completed.
MEXICANS ARE SURPRISED

Inactivity of Washington Officials In
View of Dictator's Attitude Leads
Many to Believe That tho United
States 10 Blufflng.
Mexico City, Nov. 19.-The compile
ton Of the preliminary organization
OF both branches of the new Mexican
congress is regarded here as putting
the final touches to President Huerta's
defiance.
Surprise was caused here by dis
patches indicating that President VIII
son does not contemplate any active
measures to support the warning CIV
On by John Lind to General Huerta
against permitting the congress to
convene.
Talk of the possibility of Huerta' s
resigning is still heard, but all his
acts and utterances are calculated to
dissipate the idea.
1t has been suggested that Washing.
ton has been given assurances that
General Huerta will resign after the
new Mexican congress has ratified his
acts since the dissolution of the for
mer congress.
Foreigners had been keyed up to a
point at which any action promising
relief from the prevailing tension
would have been acceptable.
Some Hope for Intervention.
There is a large proportion of the
native population which appears to
be keenly alive 20 the necessity of
bringing present conditions to an end,
and which looks upon intervention as
the only relief in sight.
Mexican officials seem to be con.
vinced that the United States is bluff
ing and are quoted as stating that
they are satisfied there will be no
armed interference with their affairs.
A singular fast is the continued alb
sence Of anti-American spirit among
the Mexican populace. The efforts OF
certain native newspapers to stir up
such feeling have met with s;ttle sue
cess.
Similar efforts at the time of the Ma
dero revolution filled the streets Of
the capital with mobs of the lower
classes led by students, who shouted
against everything American. Next
cans explain the difference in senti-
ment as due to the character of the
present controversy, which fails to en-
list the sympathy Of the people.