davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
APPROVE plan Of
WORLD CAMPAIGN
Methodist Board Sanctions
Proposed Scheme of FL
nancing Movement.

indianapolis. Oct. 3O.-The policy
tional convention reported today
sanctioning the campaign for evang-
elisation Of the world. approving the
financial scheme adopted by the last
general conference at st. Paul.
Bishop Mcdowell presented the re-
port declaring it was agreed that the
laity should assume equal RESPONSE
bility with the clergy for church ad-
vancement work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
WARRINER FREE

Former Railroad Head. Embezzlcr,
Has Finished -Four Year Term.
Columbus, Oct. 30.-After serving
four years in the Ohio penitentiary
Charles L. Warriner, former treasurer
Of the Big Four railroad. embezzler of
$643,000, was today released. 1t is
said he expected to engage in farm
ing in the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
Rev. Copp's ''Cheer Up Cure
Saves Many from Suicide
life, but back home. her mind at
rest. to seek the comfort that she
mad believed was not for her.
A Warm Grcetine

rest. to seek the comfort that she
neo believed was not for her.
A Warm Greeting.
f. Seated in a high back chair in a
plainly furnished room, the rector
greets one with a warm hand clasp,
places you in a chair on the other
side Of the desk where he sits, and
In few minutes has the patient"
at his or her ease. =
Although only III the prime Of life
the rector speaks in q fatherly way,
and no matter how sorrowful tho
case always finds some way that the
is. more than successful.
Mr.. Copp first hands the patient a
card that is very similar to those
used by doctors for testing eyes. and
then III the soft light Of the. study,
which is sifted down through the
tinted window panes of the room,
asks his caller to look at the card
steadily for about ten seconds. This
Is done, the rector explained, for one
and one reason only--to get the per-
son who is seeking aid to stop for
the moment thinking Of himself and
begin to let his mind work in a nor
NAL way.
He then tries to get the person to
tell his story. and in that small, quiet
study the kindly man listens-listens
till the story is all told-then makeA
the patient look on the brighter side
OF life. tells him some other story
that Is much worse than his aad then
sends him out into the life he thought
useless with new ambitions, brighter
hopes and the desire to-. live and
make something out Of the life that
a few minutes. before he did not think
was worth living.
Not Only Poor :'Patients.'
Among those who seek Mr.. Copp
there have been those whose names
stand high in the social world, some
Of whom. according to the rector.
have had all that they could wish
for at their feet, and yet the satis-
faction that goes with contented
life was lacking. Their stories are
listened to with just the same court
~ kindness that the poor receive.
and to these. as to the Others. the
same advice is given.
In all cases the seeker for conso.
lation goes back to life with new
resolutions. new hopes. and the de-
sire to be and make those about him
happy and contented with their lot.
Mr.. Copp will continue the clinics
In his study ON Wednesday; and
Thursday afternoons Of each week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
ROBBERS GET 81, 200
Safe in Manitoba Town Wrecked and
BIC Loot 0bfainefl

Winnipeg. Oct. 30.-Thc safe Of J.
Reimer & Sons mercantile store at
Steinbach. twenty-four miles south
east of Winnipeg. was wrecked last
night by expert safe blowers and
$1,000 i'll money secured. The rob-
berry was discovered when clerks came
to work this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
BATTLES REPORTED

Minneapolis Woman Will Receive at
Least Four Millions.
New York, Oct. 3o:-Despite his
reputation as a "spender" Charles q.
Gates left an estate far in excess Of
the fortune left him by his father.
John w. Gates. 1t is estimated the
widow will receive $4,000.000
Mrs. Gates formerly was Miss Flor
ence Hopwood of Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
WORSE THEN BULLETS

General Miles Declares Moving Pic.
ture Machines Have Edge.
Minneapolis. Oct. 30.-General Nell
son A. Miles returning to Washington
from reproductions in the Dakotas.
Wyoming and Nebraska Of the final
Indian. campaigns. re-enacted for
government moving pictures. declared
he would rather face Sioux bullets
than the "infernal. eternal demoral-
izing whirr of the moving picture
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
SUCCEEDS OTTO

Bill Passed Giving Ludwig Right to
Bavarian Throne.
Munich, Oct. 3O.-A bill authoriZ-
ing Prince Regent Ludwig to bring
the regency to an end and proclaim
himself king of Bavaria passed the
lower house of the Bavarian diet to-
day. 1t already has been approved
by the upper house. Ludwig succeeds
the insane king, Otto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
TO HELP STRIKERS

Fifteen Thousand Ohioans Will Give
81 Each q Month.
ST. Clairsvilfe. Ohio. Oct. 3O.-Fif-
teen thousand eastern Ohio members
of the United Mine Workers today
voted an assessment of 81 a month
per member TO aid the Colorado
strikers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
Is
FAMOUS PAGER SOLD.

Cleveland. Oct. 30--P. w. MUIR
ply of Edmonton. Alta. today
sold his famous gray PAGER, Earl
,Jr.. 2:O1 1-2. to r. G. Iashury of
Broadbrook. Conn. The price
paid for the animal was not
given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
DENOUNCES GIFT

Congressman Gray Declares Proposed
Wedding Memo In ''Bad Tastc.''
Washington, Oct. 3O.-RepubIican
Leader Mann's plan for subscriptions
from congressman to a. wedding gift
for Jessie Wilson, daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson, was denounced from the
floor of tho house by Representative
Gray, republican. who declared the
movement 'in exceedingly bad taste"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
Wants to Know About Diaz

Bryan Says "Nothins New.
Washington. Oct. 3O.-Secretary
Bryan. departing to speak in the New
Jersey political campaign, declared
there was no change III the Mexican
situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
Senator Bacon Says U. s.
Awaits Foreign. Powers
Statement of Attitude.
FLETCHER MAY
. CARRY D1Az OFF
Asks Department il warslip Shall
Carry Refugees 10 Another Port
Formal Announcement Concerning
Recent Elections May Have Bearing

Washington. oct. 3o.-senator Ba-
con, chairman Of the senate foreign
relations committee, announced TO-DAY
that the administration of Mexican
policy may not be decided for anoth.
er week.
ut has been necessary" said sena.
tor Bacon, that European nations
should recognize the right Of the Uni
ted States to deal with the situation.
When we know that we, have that rec
ognitioni 1t will take little time for
President Wilson to work out = the
The possibility that within a few
days definite announcement by the
Huerta Rovernment Of Sundays elec-
tions ia having the effect of postpon-
ing action by the United States.
May Have Bearing.
Whiles the election has been repud-
lated here the actual formalities Of
prOclatming the result may have a
bearing ION, the situation. It seemed
probable that the plan will be ready
for next weeks cabinet meeting.
Wants to Know About Diaz.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 30.-Admiral
Fletcher asked the nav ydepartment
today to decide whether Diaz and 9TH
or refugees shall be transported to
some port outside Of Mexico on one
of the American warships to insure
safety.
Most Of the commercial ships from
here touch at Tampico ahd other
Mexican ports, where 1t would be easy
Tor the Huerta government to arrest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

Miss Leah Alexander being taken
from scene Of shooting.
she does not know how many times.
"He said, Il believe you love me- :"
sobbed Miss Alexander. 1T replied,
do YOU love me?' he said. Yes. but
it's all over. I'm through. l quit"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

CONTINUED on Faye s.9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

: q. M. 10; maximum, 81; luins
imum. is; west wind, A nilea;
barometer, SO.3i. fs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10
II. "Their Waterloo
- 80 Essanay - :
A comedy gem.

basement of the church, Friday af-
ternoon from 4 till 7. Tickets Csc. A
Christmas sale will be conducted in
connection with the supper.-Adv.
Mrs. Douglas of Bemidji who has
been here visiting with Geo. Rose re-
turned to her home Wednesday even
in. She was accompanied by Mr..
Rose who will spend some time at
Bemidji. Daily II M S:
{Euclid Items.) " ~.
G. w. Jewett returned from the
Twin Cities Tuesday morning, where
he transacted business for few days:
+. C. Hayner returned this alorn-
ing from a two weeks trip to Omaha
| Nebraska, Sioux City, Iowa, and
other points, where he has been on
| business -
Miss Josephine Linners of Crooks
| ton was in the city between trains
IOudy. one LIDS just 1Stul uCu IL OL1
E,Brainerd, where she has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. J. Driscoll for
the past two weeks. Her sister Miss
Rose Linners of Brainerd accompani-
ed her as far as Bemidji and re-
turned to that city this morning.
Mrs. Florence Middleton and her
sister Miss Tinnie Pendergast re-
turned this week from, Wahpeton
North Dakota, where they have
been teaching in the Government
schools. They will spend the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Pendergast. Later Mrs.
Middleton will join he husband at
Washington, D. G., where they will
make their future home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10

Rev, H, F. Parshall of Cass Lake
spent yesterday in Bemidji on bust
ness.
A. M. Paulson of Grand Forks was
in the city. yesterday as a guest OF
friends.
G.. A. Knapp of Brainerd spent
yesterday in Bemidji transacting
Mrs. Thompson of Blackjack was
among the Xmas shoppers in the city
yesterday.
Miss Hazel Foster of Puposky was
in the city yesterday calling on To-
cal friends.
Stanley Nemski of Blackjack was
among the business callers in Benz
idji yesterday.
w. H. Verify of Blackjack was in
!. Bemidji yesterday, calling on the, To-
= cal merchants.
Harry Churne of Blackjack trans
acted business in the city for few
hours Tuesday.
Howard C. Newcomb of Nary was
in the city yesterday calling on the
local merchants.
T. Savage of Eagle Bend was a
business caller in Bemidji between
trains yesterday.
E. r. Montgomery Of Crookston
was among the business callers in
Bemidji Tuesday.
V. M. Owen of Hines was in the
city yesterday attending to various
business matters.
One of these days you ought to
60 to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv. ..
Mrs. NJ. Walter of Turtle River
was in the city Tuesday having some
dental work done.
J. M. Richards returned this
morning from business trip to Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
E. H. Denu returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where he has spent
a few days on business. .t. ~
E. M. Berg Of Long Prairie spent
Tuesday in Bemidji on combined
business and pleasure trip.
E. E. Griffith of Little Fork was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10
LIST Of advertised LISTERS II

List OF advertised letters IN
CLAIMED" for week ending Dec,
Sth 1913. Men. Delei; Mr.. George,
Dugas; Mr. Jas, Edborn; Mr.. Nels.
Gallagher; Mr.. Frank, canes; Mr..
Villain, Gibbons; Edward, Harvey;
Mr.. w. F., Hayward; Mr.. Thomas,
Jefferies; Mr.. James, Kaniler; L. D.
KINNEY; Mr.. Homer j., Martin; Mr..
Robert, (2) Mcgary; Mr.. Mac, Noyes;
Mr.. Douglas, Prigge; Mr.. julie Props;
Mr.. Olson, Rorabeck Ralph, Stone;
Mr.. Jack, Ehepard; Geo., Sine; Mr..
N. w., Thompson; Mr.. Harry, Thor
en-; S. Women. Claren; Miss S. e.
Krahn; Miss Carrie, Peterson; Miss
Matte, Peterson; Mrs. Stonewan
Rade; Miss, Alma, Schauer; Miss
Marie, Sletten; Miss Ragna.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10
ROMANCE is SHORT LIVED
Handsome Ned' Salisbury Defendant
in Separation Suit. s

in Separation Suit.
Chicago, Dec. 1O.-"The Romance
Of 700 Proposals has been broken
and Edward Van Doren Salisbury,
Harvard graduate, is to be named de-
PENDANT in suit for separate main
tenance to be filed in Boston, accord
ing to dispatches received in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Salisbury was before her mar
riage Miss Catherine E. Quirk, a Bos-
ton telephone operator, famed for her
beauty. She met Handsome Ned"
Salisbury at the Yale-Harvard foot
ball game in 1910 and between that
date and Oct. 2, 1912, when they were
married in Chicago, it is said SAILS
bury proposed 700 times. ss
The couple lived together only
three months, when Mrs. Salisbury re-
turned to her home in Dorchester.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10
About The City
< x * x X x Xxx X kk X
X LEST WE FORGET =
4 4 K 4 4 * 4 4 4 & 4 & q &

~
To place Red Cross Christmas
seal on all Christmas packages.
The first of a series Of indoor band
concerts is to be held Friday evening.
Dance to follow.
That the second annual dance OF
the Brotherhood of Trainmen will be
given on January l., New Years day.
That every item telephoned to the
society editor, adds interest to the
LEGAL page of the Pioneer and is ap-
preciated. Phone 81.
y The next U. c.. T. dance will be
given in the city hall on the evening
Of December 10. These dances are
proving to be leading social events of
the winter.
"a That Christmas comes week after
next and the work of the postal de-
partment is multiplying at such a
rate that late mail cannot possibly be
delivered on time. ..-r
To send all Christmas donations to
the Relief committee of the Associat-
ed Charities. This committee has a
list containing the names of the
needy in Bemidji.
There is only two months more OF
the Schroeder piano contest. Cut the
five vote coupon out of this paper
and save it for your favorite con-
tsstant. The race is growing close.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
The State
Will Give
100000
This Is the Sum That in All
Probability WILDE Agreed
on for Making OregOn's
Display at the Exposition

From inquiries made of the mem
bers Of the legislature the outlook for
the appropriation to be made by that
body for the Oregon state building
and representation at the Panama ca
nal exposition seems to presage that
the sum to be appropriated will not
exceed 100000. Indeed, many mem
bers favor far less sum.
Bills providing for an appropriation
.of $50Q,0O0 have been introduced in
the senate and house. While the ma
jority of the members Of the house
and senate realize that it is important
that Oregon be well represented at
the exposition, and realize the i'm
mense advertisement and benefits to
be gained by such representation in
attracting people to this state yet
they are disposed to be conservative
in the matter, as public opinion
throughout the state seems against a
$5OOOOO appropriation, and inclined
to favor a sum around 100000
Politics, too, will cut an immense
figure in the naming Of the size of the
appropriation, inasmuch as Governor
West will have the choosing of the
commission that will erect the Ore
gon building and otherwise spend the
appropriation money. The Republi-
cans will undoubtedly see to it that
the appropriation is not burdensome,
Mr.. Abbott, of Multnomah, chairman
Of the house ways and means com
mittee, is one of the Legislators who
favors the $150,OO0 sum.
"Oregon could be splendidly repre-
sented at the great exposition by the
wise expenditure of $150,0OO" Nsaid
Mr.. Abbott oday
"That would not only give a splen-
did state building, but would allow a
sufficient sum for the displays and
other ways Of attracting attention to
Oregon's greatness and vast resourc-
es. In view of the demand Of the peo-
pie in state expenses and eXpendi-
lures, 1t seems to me that the appro-
priation should not exceed $150,OOO,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
Testimony
Is Against
Uncle Sam
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.I

San Francisco, Jan. ia further
attack upon the contention Of the
government that the Southern Pacific
Railroad company knowingly filed up
on 5000 acres Of oil land in the Elk
hills district of Kern county was
made today before United States Ex-
aminer Longley here in the suits in
stituted by the government to recov-
er the lands.
Attorney G. r. Levers, for the rail-
road, placed Charles f. Burkes, an
Oakland capitalist and oil operator,
on the stand, Burkes testified that
he was interested in the district in
question from 1901 to 1907, and that
during that period the lands were not
considered valuable as oil properties.
The railroad filed on the land in 1904.
B. r, Dyer, another oil man, testi-
fled that there were 81 dry wells sunk
on the property, and that it had little
or no value as oil land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15

Our School
Systems

Declaring that "the Capital City Of
Oregon maintains splendid high
school, and its equipment is all that
could be expected" Senoritas Victoria
Frigerio, Hilda G. Castellucci, Ameri-
ca Martinez and Maria Espinola, rep
resentative ladies from Uruguay,
South America, spent a pleasant two
days visit in Salem, ending yesterday,
and one which, they stated, will be of
great value to their home educational
institutions, when they have the op-
portunity to arrange plans.
The southern ladies are visiting for
eign educational institutions and
gathering data preparatory to revis-
ing and betterirg the school system in
South America. While being shown
about the high school here yesterday,
they took occasion to make many no.
tations of the manner in which Salem
conducts the institution, and were
pleased to note the absolute success
obtained by the teachers in handling
the various departments.
Our domestic science and industrial
departments were looked upon as
great assets to the school, and they
believe such system would material
ly beneficial to the schools in Uru-
gay
The following statement was made
relative to the visit by the ladies:
"our government gives preferent
attention to education in general and
especially to the improvement Of coun-
try schools.
Though the schools run in accord
ance with the newest methods, we try
to see what is done in the other coun-
tries, and takes the best from all and
every one. There is a commission of
/ five girls from our country studying
in England and Belgium along the
lines of home economics and agricul-
ture, and we four are here with the
object of seeing the teaching Of agri-
culture and home economics in the
country schools, as well as poultry
dairy and agriculture.
"The idea is to obtain the greatest
profit from our territory, and hence
the improvement of country schools
abs become at present one of the more
transcendent problems"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
JOHNSON HAS TO
FACE THE MUSIC


lbNilNb AANhpIb NlhHsl
Chicago, Jan. 15.-Motion by gov
ernment attorneys to set aside the bail
of Jack Johnson, negro prize fighter,
and have him returned to Jail as fu-
gitive from justice was denied here
today by United States Judge Carpen-
ter Johnson, who is awaiting trial
on white slave charge, was recently
released on bonds of 100000.
The negro and his white wife were
arrested early yesterday at Battle
Creek, Mich, en- route to Toronto,
Canada. As Johnson could not be ex-
tradited on white slave charge, the
government alleged he was trying to
flee the country Johnson denied this,
asserting that he only intended to re-
main in Toronto two days.
Despite Judge Carpenters ruling,
the bondsmen who furnished $4,000
bail for the negro on smuggling
charge surrendered him to the court,
but Johnson was allowed two days TO
secure other bondsmen.
Judge Carpenter ruled that as John
son had obtained the consent Of his
bondsmen on the white slave charge
to leave the state, other evidence also
showed his intention of returning
here for trial, and there was no rea-
son to commit him to jail as fugi-
tive.
! "The eccentricities Of the defendant
are well known" said Judge Carpen.
ter, "and the fact that he shipped twl
automobiles to Canada before start.
ing is not enough to convict him ot
jumping his bail bond"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
Woman Is
Now State
Officer
MRS. JOSEPHINE PRESTON OF
WALLA WALLA Is THE FIRST
WOMAN IN THE STATE TO HOLD
A STATE OFFICE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rnl

@fA+f
Olympia Wash, Jan. 15.--SiX new
state officials today began their duties
at Olympia for a term of four years
each, and one Of them, Mrs. Josephine
Preston, Of Walla Walla, state super
intendent of instruction has the dis
tinction Of being the first Of her sex to
be elected to a state office in Wash
ington.
The new officials are Governor Lis
ter; Lieutenant Governor Louis f.
Hart; State Treasurer Ed Heath; In
surance Commissioner H. o. Fishback;
Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge,
and Mrs. Josephine Preston, state
school superintendent.
State Auditor c. w. Clausen begins
his second term, while Attorney Cen
eral Vaughn H. Tanner and Secretary
Of State I. NJ. Howell, who have held
their offices under appointment from
Governor Hay, are beginning today
their first elective term.
Governor Lister has the distinction
Of being the only Democrat and also
of being the second Democratic COVER
nor Of the state
Mrs. Preston, a native of Minnesota,
began teaching in the rural schools
after spending year at Carlton col
lege, MINI. She taught for four years
at Waitsburg, Wash, and seven years
at Walla Walla, when she became as
sistant county superintendent. She
was elected county superintendent in
1908, and reelected in 1910, and elect
ed state superintendent as Republi-
can in 1912. Mrs. Preston also serv-
ed on the state board of education and
in 1904 received life diploma.
Four of the nine state officials are
residents of Tacoma. These are Gov
ernor Lister, Lieutenant Governor
Hart State Secretary Howell and
State Treasurer Meath. Insurance
Commissioner Fishback, the biggest
state official the state ever had, weigh.
ing over 300 pounds and standing
feet inches, halls from Adna, in
Lewis county.
Attorney General Tanner, 80 year;
old, and the youngest man to hold his
position is a Seattle man. State Au'
ditor Clausen is from Kitsap county
and Land Commissioners Savidge from
Thurston county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
Some Divorces.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

New York, Jan, 15.-"The Pacific
coast is the greatest divorce center Of
the entire world"
This statement was made to the
New York state marriage and divorce
commission by the Rev. Francis NJ.
Moody who today has figures to prove
his assertion.
"In the year 1912" said Moody.
there were granted in the United
States more than 100000 divorces, and
in the past forty years 100000 adults
were separated by divorce. Illinois
provided 100000 divorces; Pcnnsyl-
yania $500; California, $4,000; and
New York, 44,50O."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
SUNIMONING THE JURY
FOR THE DARROW TRIAL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

Los Angeles Cal, Jan. 15.-Flrty
deputy sheriffs took the trail today to
give service to 1876 talesmen who will
comprise the first venire from which
jurymen will be selected for the trial
of Clarence s. Darrow on charge of
bribing Robert f. Balm, a juror in
the Mcnamara case.
The vcnire will be ordered to report
Monday, when the trial is scheduled
to begin. Judge Conley will preside.
Darrow it is expected, will take a
prominent part in his own defense.
Darrow was acquitted recently on a
charge Of bribing George N. Lockwood
a venireman in the Mcnamara case.