davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-09

Nhoopiug cough was responsible
for tine death of twenty children In
oklahoma last month. This is DIS
case that is considered 10y most par
cuts to be harmless, and many know
m-,y expose their children so they
may contract IL. believing that 30 Is
necessary and that It IS not possible
FOR them to grow mp without contract
ing &C. Nevertheless Il is possible. II
YOU have several children and one of
them has whoopirg cough YOU can
mmuuizo the others and protect them
against the disease 10y the use of blo-
logical seruws for that purpose. Just
the samc ass you can TN q case Of
diphtheria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-09

health officers. As no attention had
been paid TO previous warning the
dairy was closed until proper regard
for the law was manifested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-09
Day or Night Phone 1922
Stanley & McCune
Funeral Directors
Is W. Third Street
TULSA, - OKLAHOMA
TULSA HOSPITAL.

west End South Fifth Street.
Phone 20 Ambulance al nnv hour
open TO oil Physicians or Patients Of any
Denomination
MISS II. C. ZIEGLhR. supt.
Graduate University OF PennsyivaniA
Hospital Training School
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-09

KELLY REED, who is charged
.Viih assaultiug and then killing lit
the llla Brown near keifer last De-
ccmhur, was yesterday brought TO
Tulsa from the county Jail az Sapulpa
was SO crowded that there was no
cell for the accused murderer SO II
was decided to keep him in the Tulsa
lil until his trial comes up this fan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-09

"IF AID TIINT GOD OWNS IN
Tulsa. AN the churches all the pray
ers. an the pure songs, all the FAM
lly affairs. all that is holy. all that
represents virtue. the fellows that
claim they hate Christianity would
rush out of such God-forsakcn
place as fast as the decent people,
and ] would buy the best block I'm
this lovely. thriving city for twenty
five cents. declared Evangelist Huck-
sbes at the Mission Of Redeeming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-09

FORMER CITY Inspector Mcclure.
who was recently DISCHARGED upon ,ho
recommendation of Commits s-iourt
Downing appeared before the CONF
mission Yesterday and asked that ho
l. given % chance to provo his .n-
uu..u.. 0t tHc charge made against
him. $50 question had been raised
against NcGu.re.s ability as inspector
uu sewer and cement construction
wyth lut Commissioner Downing de-
C.arcd hat the inspector had talked
about him Go the hhorers Commis-
-.uuer Downing has agreed 20 present
proof of his charges before the COM
mission next Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
MOYER AND BARROW
SET FORTH DEMANDS
Strenuous Effort Being Made to Settle
Strike In Michigan Copper
District.

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 5,-Durlng their
conference with Governor Ferris Wednes-
day with reference to the strike situa-
ton In the Michigan copper mining dis
trict, President Charles II. Meyer OF the
Western Federation Of Miners and Clar-
ence s. Darrow. acting as counsel for
the strikers, agreed TO set forth in writ
ing their demands in case arbitration OF
the labor difficulty is attempted Their
stpulations were received today They
suggest that the mine operators select
two members OF an arbitration board,
the strikers select two members and that
Governor Ferris act as the hfth man.
II the governor should be unable TO sit
as a member OF the board, he is request
ed to personally select mis- substitute.
The strikers want the men to have the
right TO organize and submit all their
differences to an arbitration board,
Pending a disposition Of the case they
want the former employees taken back
under the old terms and II the arbtra-
tion board increases the wage scale the
mon are to receive the benefit thereof
from the time they return 10 work
Should arbitration fail. Attorney Darrow
again requests that the governor call a
special session OF the legislature In an
effort 10 make arbitration compulsory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
SHOOT DEPUTY; TAKE
PAYROLL OF $4,000

COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 5.-Three
men, each armed with two revolvers,
this afternoon held up deputy sher
iff and two employees OF the J. G.
White construction company at Parr
shoals, 20 miles from here, and took
from them $4,000 In currency, repre-
senting the payroll Of the company,
which is building a huge power dam,
Tonight 700 employees of the company,
with the sheriffs and deputies of four
counties, with bloodhounds, are hunt
ing for the robbers.
j. c. Joyner, the deputy sheriff, who
accompanied the pay clerks, resisted
the bandits and was shot in the thigh.
His wound is not serious
Popular Night, Majestic Pavilion, to-
night. Montgomery Band.
(Advertiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
DYING REQUEST OF
MORAN is GRANTED
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
ELY. New, Sept. 5.-Thc great Eagle
motor hearse, famed all over the coun-
try from the fact that it's driver was
arrested and fined in San Jose for ex-
ceeding the speed limit, arrived in Ely
last night and left today for Salt Lake
via Kearney's ranch 1t is in charge
Of w. A. Peck, with B. f. Mayo as
mechanician The destination is New
York and the trip is made TO convey
the body Of Michael Moran. whose dy-
ing request was that his body be con
veyed by auto to its last resting place
in Greenwood cemetery. r, II, Ham
bley. a prominent undertaken of San
Diego, is in charge of the body, The
hearse picked up stranded auto party
twenty miles west Of Ely and came
over two SUBMITS with total load of
over eight thousand pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
CLEANEST, ROOMIEST
CITY is SALT LAKE

Salt Lake is described as the cleanest
and roomiest city in the country in a
letter received from W. e. Young, a
Pittsburg, Kan, man by A. P. Kesler,
assistant postmaster The letter was
sent as an acknowledgment of the re-
ceipt Of purse found in the mail and
sent by the local postal authorities to
Mr.. Young. In spite of the fact that
the Kansan s pockets were picked while
at the local Denver & Rio Grande sta.
ton. he formed high opinion of the
city He asserts that no city from one
coast to the other has such pure cold
Mntcr and so nnch OF IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Canadian Pacific Blocked.

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept because
Of heavy rock slides on the west slope
of the Rocky mounlains. several Cana
dian Pacific railway passenger trains are
tied up IN the mountains on the main
Inc. Unless tho slides are cleared with
in the next twcDly-four hours. a long
de,our VIII he necessary TO enter Van
rouVer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
|III[ PARADE
m INDUSTRIES
J. i Ogden Enthu-
H., Elaboration OF
tFuhion Carnival

n frlSuns. ,.,,;o, 10 add
'',S,tr,sl parade. in addition
80. parade. as q feature
4. .soT in this city on sep
9 Vas one Of the results
\ ,,,dns Of all committees tee
&, sus this afternoon The
-,,.. slso awarded e con-
:a,tIs Decorating company
''S'a,sal ISs d parade, as a tea-
- Ssys celebration, was
!, g. 4. Uns meeting OF the thirty
- .,s manufacturers follow
~. - n noon, II brought In
\ i,ors n those present, II is
~, s' parade will be g given
,.Irs %s Or at some later hour
~ dsy Of the fall festival
5,is:, consisting OF George
= Ross and Albert ScoT,-
- 10 work out the details
isiurs. All manufacturing
n Establishments and retall
N irsJtsd to enter floats
.,.v Goodman, representing
= company. announced that
muIbIs for him 10 furnish
"a reasonable cost, because
lpd other equipment are
4 hfe, The committee decided
,-hast With that firm imme-
4 goldman also has contracts
q Brigham City for the
'<,,ntIcn and the Utah State
"a. committee for the fes-
-flfrs for the Idaho Falls
4 and expects 10 have 10
. Il bsnds In the city during
II ,slebralion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

church met Thursday evening and CON
dered the work for the year.
The Second Ward NJ I. a. VIII hold an
outdoor session on the meeting house
grounds Sunday evening. fine pro-
gramme OF songs. music, readings and
speeches has been arranged for the oc-
ca sion
The Rev. W. f. Powell. formerly Of
Eureka, ig occupying the pulpit of the
Methodist church temporarily. When n
Mr. Powell will go To Oregon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
! hrinan Goes East.

, Tribune.
i.-FolIowing the depay-
Z II. Hartman for her
after several weeks at her
"a, summer home, a spe-
nnr a large number OF her
Though the city en- route
us evening. Among those
mln were several promi-
q The Oregon Short Line.
~ departed for the east
<Essrer branch to Granger,
ss OF the Union Pacific
nnan Of the opening OF an
S,v-tso miles OF tho north
@th Of the Oregon Short
Ansour TO Smiths Ferry,
~ completed and in oper5-
], msrs 10 Smiths Ferry q
Sng-,hree miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

D2aFid ingersoi OF this city, ieaped from
inc ground TO pick an apple last evening
ana w8s struck In the eye by dry
oranch portion of the wood remained
Salt Lake hospital and IL Is possible that
MS eye NAV bp saved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Logan CITY Loses Case

LOGAN Sept "a Jury in the case OF
Logan city vs. Albert Jenkins charged
WIN having sold liquor Illegally. came In
win verdict Of not guilty this after
noon: Thia is the FIRST case that the city
nes lost In the district court OF the last
patch that went UP on appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
hlsh z. Grow Dies.

. b Thbune.
4 S,t s.-hfter a two weeks
E.s from hemorrhage OF the
. i1h 3 Mrs. Sarah r. Grow.
|E.aR 7. Crow. occurred at
. kat 1859 Washington ave-
4 bd&k this morning. Mrs.
|rnred BY the following sons
tFr Mrs. Albert Stone. Og-
FEllm Drake. Wells, New
j Tslle.lde and Mrs. c. W.
d u Green Top. Mo-; II. NJ.
11fs New: c. G. Crow OF
,. snd George Crow Of this
y ETices will be conducted
g ?. Rassweiler, pastor OF
hl,ciisi church. al the home
. tomorrow afternoon. On
rsg The body will be sent TO
u, the former home, for In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

ing hides from tho L. G, w Meat com
panv here. entered pleas OF guilty. I'm Pre-
clnct Justice r.. l., JonoSs court today
aud We're sentenced TO thirty days each
in tho county iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Report Shows Overdraft.

Special 90 The Tribune.
PROVO, Sept 5.-The following fees
have been collected during August by
county officials, Treasurer SI2.50: cieriS
80: recorder. S466. 30. sheriff, s92 10
The treasurer's report shows an over.
draft In the general fund of S2l90.26 Au-
gust 81 and the following balances In
other funds:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Youths Plead Guilty.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept. 5.-George Cox and
wiIford Carter. tho two young men ar
rested Tuesday In Salt Lake FOR steal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

| This is the last day of Quo VadIs"
| nj the Salt Lake theater. Matnecs Will
be given at IL noon and 3 .. IN. The
feet relating the story in sequential de-
! tail, and. by the use of the slightest
imagination the auditor has no diff
Guilty in following and unlers anding It,
The pursuit of Lygia by the young pa
trician, Vintius, is so thoroughly human
II has d strong appeal 10 everybody and
when his earthly passion is glorined
through his conversion. the young man
has eVerybody's sympathy In his trials.
From the Manger TO the Cross" will
be the bill at the Salt Lake next week,
This afternoon and tonight will see
the close of the current weeks bill at
requests. Miss Irene Franklin this after
noon will sing "Redhead' the song which
brought her fame and some four years
ago was factor In placing. her at the
head OF all single topliners In American
vaudeville. Commencing tomorrow aft
ernoon the new bin will be In order,
headed by Miss Oxford and her wonder
ful elephants. said to be the greatest
animal act In vaudeville today
"Hawthorne. U. S, A., the Initial at
traction of the Mack -Rambeau engage
mcnt at the Utah theater. will be given
street playhouse. Nearly every seat In
the house has been sold for today's
ma atinee and there has been big order
for seats for this evenings performance.
Tonight the audience will have an oppor-
tunJty to see how the scene in the last
act. showing the gardens OF the palace
overlooking the principal city of Borro-
vine. is set by the stage crew: The set
ting will be placed In full view OF the
audience and it will be a sight well
worth seeing.
where's the mall box" What time
,e ,han lat 1roSSlnp
room'" "The stage manager Is a crouch"
and many other remarks familiar with
The stage folk are all part of the
capable assistants. From the front Of
the house to the rear of the stage
where everything is ''nake believe" Is
only a part OF the trip promised Empress
patrons this week To those who are
curious to know what happens behind
tile footlights while preparing the week
ly show this act is bound TO prove
genuine novelty. 1T Happened at Re
hearsal' is just one good, hearty laugh
from beginning TO end
4 Vltagraph drama with an unusual
plot is CDR. Crathern's Experiment"
shown at the Mehesy today Wealthy DR..
Crathcrn deformed from birth, spends
most of his time among the poor. one
day he rescues blind girl from her
cruel aunt and adopts her. She learns TO
love her benefactor and when an opera
ton is performed, restoring her sight,
the doctor goes away, fearing she VIII
turn away in disgust when she sees his
defornity She sends for him and as
sures him he is still her. Ideal, Henri
sode OF the ambitious girl with wisp
of hair, played by the Selig company
The Kalem company appears In strong
western drama IA Treacherous Shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
P%a NOT sIAM ED.

"y H'lda Shooting Of Brio.
SIMON Purely Accidental.
Tribune.
~ ~ = saEAny possibility Of
~. % the part OF Ernest
isIaln 49, ID !hs shooting OF Brig.
,,.s last Monday evening
t, ,s5js, ~scn ~ e eoroner's jury
"a HI ihs .,,, o. accidental death
"a l. ~. rlhS,dSnes an,.. Of the step
a' ;' Flank Moore and W y
i A ~ only u few momonts
= mal ~ decision. e''''
sf,,n ~ :, Robinson and police
.. ,,;. ~ Five Points testilied licd
\ . s,I,,as ,t,tissndly reIations ''vst%cS whicS
{ T.s.s, Is.ed between Mr. Robirn mbirh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-Photo
spectacle. iQuo Nadis." Perform
ances every afternoon and even
Ing, with two matinees today,
UTAH TTIEATER-Willard Mack and
Marjorie Rambeau in Hawthorne,
u. S. A." Performances every
evening. Matinee today.
ORPHEUM-Naude deville Perform
anccs every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS-Va Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Provo Parapranlls

PROVO. Sept 5.-Thc Girls Friendly
society OF tho st Mary's Episcopal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
pf District n.

n ~ District Court.
|is;ss y o. sss-s%Ss,yIas sSsI.I!as ,helr pre-.
"a Isssssy iIs'sss sentence 'i'A RaipEE %i1E
ssss.li ws,. George Bla aek eI;
e 4 srsit a a; -, ,D,eyine by By tine tine
,ssa1Is, i1sT a., arr charged g ''}@ Sn dis, dis
r Med d'',q tha robbery. Judge se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
q Suyrandars nasL

y Tribune. A
sii " a, The city Ijn!hiteenGe jail t"daH
r. obtained ad trom Salt Lake
si.issH . 7, 4, ''und 5s On the irS% m%n
asa a sio,.,a HS arrest for al
&tsnsl 'tsasH Saef. TING TS,S check at
sss q rom . NJ, NJ Messi%' s%s'i ihe Of poIlss The
Confession OF his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
- Meet Eat Talk,

~ ],ss S'ss Eat Talk.
s.i acE,s \ Means means of pro-
s''fs ss,s9,,,aS;ss, s1 ,Ss ,S,t5 Ogden 'P'T't sI1t
es,sNs tie SsIa feast viii
"a sIsss ssss ol6ers rssesoSi sesooi meeting
&l1lq' + !. sfIs2D0,oobou sfIHGD, building 'adeS al !
S ! III iAI,,' !! Vii iiI'p4; p4c.,ss sapsrln. :, 4!
'sfv'ns of the lac,aSS. a sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Tho following thcatsr notices arc marked
advertisement In order 10 comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law. In no sense arc they paid advsr-
usements. They nre temn furnished by the
press ngouts OF the various theatsrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
u r,,a, apsnlsr Home

= rribur.a aisf Home.
s. i is,,s.s,ssy = IEist FSss.s,,s,,y. services
~ H.. station. o'y Who was as
I D. &s'' !, slisru'aso, 's the E; osdssn, 'Ss,
''T''' ! y 'fs'as s4lss'a@1se the
\ y y L. Eye.
''' q 'h's ';smussD;;s,l and Sts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

. rlIs,'. rs'ssaas to We'd.
81 &, ,,,iss,Siss5;,.ss (, : isSs,.. g license. license.
9 'SS,sasss9: ~ cl'ss;fi55sl 'ssf5Ssas l. al afl'Pp B.S &
maggie Z. c; coitsS%E ssSE Of Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
DEMOCRATS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
Proud Of Accomplishments Of
Wilson Administration.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The Demo.
cratic national committee, which main
tains permanent headquarters in
Washington, is planning a nationwide
celebration OF the accomplishments of
the present administration on Jack.
son day." Jan. 7.
Although the Wilson administration
at that time will be less than one year
old the organization directors feel
there is ample excuse for big dem
onstrations Plans will be announced
soon. 1t is proposed that there shall
be one big love feast or some other
kind of banquet in practically every
state. To enlist the enthusiasm of
Democrats and bring a large gather
ing Of the faithful to each center the
national committee will supply speak
ers of national prominence for every
banquet board.
Looking to the congressional CAM
paign not many months away it is
hoped to stir activities that will
be Of great Pre- Cical value.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
For your Christmas dinner buy
Ludefisk, dry or soaked. At Schroe-
der's .-AdV.

List Of advertised letters GUN.
CLAIMED" for week ending Deem
Der list. 1913. Men. Berge; Mr.. Law
renee, Davies; Mr.. Mart, Chandler;
Wallace, Craig; Mr.. Eliza, Eischen;
Mr.. Martin, Fair; Mr.. Asa, Harnes;
Mr.. Jack, Kanipe; Mr.. Charlie, Low
Ter; Mr.. Ted, Merritt; Mr.. Ira
Moore; Mr.. A. M, Olson; Mr.. liver
Prendergast; Mr.. William j., Proc.
ter; Mr.. Richard T., Stangeland; Mr.
E., Spencer; Mr.. D. L., Ehufieldt;
Mr.. Hiram, Sidmore Mr. Will, Secord
B. H., Sandstrom; Mr.. Adolph, Tom
linson; Mr.. Charlie, Tuler; Mr.. Burt,
Welsh; Mr.. John, Wilcox; Mr.. J. J..
Young; Mr.. John. Women Falkner
Mrs. John, Lewis; Mrs. Joe, Peter
son; Mrs. Peter, CD Rasmussen
Mrs. Sigvardt, Schauer; Mary, Tap
lin; Mrs. w. S., Ton1linson; Mrs
Charles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
MUTT AND JEFF MAKE HIT
Carmichael And Mackenzie Perform
{ Before Crowded House "

II will next introduce to you one
of the ''Siamiese Twins was the way
president King introduced the farm
er from Pennington. They look alike
talk alike and act alike Mr.. Car
michael the twin Of Mr.. Mackenzie -
This strapping farmer stands six foot
four inches in his stocking feet,
while Mr.. Mackenzie is bit short
Of five feet six inches, at one end.
They shook hands and posed beauti-
fully for the camera man. The intro
duction made a hit as did also the
twins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
INTERESTED IN SPEELMAN CASE
Bemidji Sportsmen Awaiting Action
Of Game and Fish Commission

- e II ( l H Is
Bemidji hunters are much interest
ed in the appeal Of former game war
den G. w. Speelman of International
Falls to the game and fish commits
sion requesting that he be reinstated
Speelman's name was taken from the
list of wardens several weeks ago
when the commission dismissed II
wardens. Speelman, who is well
known in Bemidji and who was form
erly a resident of Beltrami county
at once petitioned to the commission
The matter has been laid over until
the January meeting. The report of
the game and fish commission issued
recently places the deposed warden
rather low in the list of the Of
ficials. 1t is probable that more dis
missals will be made at the next
meeting. ".. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
LARGEST BOOK
LOWEST PRICE
But Size and Prize by No Means Con
vey True Value Of Rare
Contents

The time-Worn motto of Quick
sales and small profits would aptly
apply to the distribution of Panama
and. the Canal in Picture and Prose
were it not self-eyident that profits
are without consideration in this
transaction. The quick sales, how
ever, are in a greater responsible for
inducing the publishers to distri-
butte these books solely through
newspapers. They are not sold at
stores, otherwise profit would Of
necessity need to be provided for,
and with other usual trade condi-
tions added, 81 would be a compare
lively low price to ask for such a
volume. Daily papers throughout
the country are making this great
distribution for the benefit of their
readers, which explains why it is
put out at the mere cost of distribu-
ton.
This is a great, big, beautiful
book, double the dimensions of the
usual size novel, but the size, no
more than the price, will convey the
great value of the contents. The au-
thor, Willis J. Abbot, spent many
months in Panama studying the con-
ditions of the great work, as we'll as
the country and the people, The re
suit is this complete story of the
canal, setting forth its history, pur-
pose and promise, book that should
be in the hands of every man, woman
and child that wishes to advance.
The Pioneer presents this book On
the popular plan explained else
where in this issue. Six certificates
and the small expense amount nam
ed therein are all that are required
Present you certificates without de-
lay. '..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
PICTURESQUE CAREER ENDS
Captain Alfred Alderman, Lake Cap
tain, Passes AWAY

Chicago, Dec. By the death of
Captain Alfred Alderman, eighty.
eight years old, at his home at Twin
Lakes, Wis, one of the most pic
turesque careers in the history of the
Great Lakes was brought to close.
During his active service on the lakes
from 1887 until 1883 Captain Acker-
man was master of twenty vessels.
The old navigator gained fame as a
story teller and many Chicagoans, in
Guiding Marshall Field and Joseph
Medill, were frequent weekend visi.
tors at the hotel which he conducted
at Lake Elizabeth during the last thir-
ty years of his life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
CRAWFORD AND BYRNE LEAD
will Be on Republican Ticket in South
Dakota Primaries.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 5.-Reports
from sixty-seven counties of the state
in reference to political mass meet
ings held Tuesday are not yet COM
plete, but those received prove con-
clusively that Republicans who favor
the denomination and reelection of
Governor Byrne and Senator Craw-
ford have elected large majority of
committeeman. assuring them places
on the regular Republican ticket to
come before the voters at the March
primaries.
This result was expected by the
minority of Republicans, who will
place a full minority ticket in the
field and make a fight for it at the
primaries.
The ticket will include candidate
for United States senator in opposi-
ton to Crawford.