davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
Looking at a Real Car

The performance of this couldn't be better. 1t hs
difficulty with this hard trip; it's sturdy power
strength and endurance show up 100 per cent
The bigger brother to this Mitchell Moose" at ST.
$780, The design, and same careful constructs
It's wheelbase is IS inches longer than the Moose" l
power and it has the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
Have YOU the Ad-Read-
ing Habit?

The dissemination of news in
the news columns of the daily
press is tribute to the age in
which we live. The days happen
ings and current events are re-
corded with lightning rapidity
and remarkable accuracy. consid-.
ering the adverse circumstances
under which the news gatherer is
obliged to operate at times.
But the advertising news?
What Of that? Have you observed
how much real, informing news
there Is in the clean-cut, attrac-
tive announcements of our adVer-5
tisers? .
While 1t is the prime purpose OF
this newspaper, as Of other first
class papers, to serve It's readers
with all the news. we feel that
you are not getting your moneys
worth II you neglect the many In:
.teresting, helpful and practical
suggestions in the advertising
columns.
If you have not formed the ad,
reading habit begin today You
have been overlooking to your loss
one OF the most profitable features
Of The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23

tural1y. since Francis Willard Joined
the circle all Of the men folks desire
to appear ct their best. Lately It has
been noticed that Robert p. Lee, who
is made Of bronze, has been turning
green. The attendants say this is only
corrosion. But / prefer to think that
envy and not oxidation is working
the change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
STATUARY HALL
IS NOW CROWDED.
Continued from nrst paEe).

statuary hall game is; now Bull In
The Ring, with Muhlenberg as the
bull.
We can imagine the peevishness OF
these old statues at being disturbed
after years Of sitting in one place. No
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
FOE SALE

FOR SALE-TypewrIter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and 75 cents
each. Every ribbon sold for rs
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filed Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appea, in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store -t-s-' ,----..-. ~ K
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
able homes, while others are still liv-
ing in nearly primitive conditions 4
Awake ia Possibilities.

= - UNIV " e OVERWHELMED ~
The leaders among the community
are awake to the possibilities of their
region, and want to see some of the
timber sold and the fund used for
drainage. That these leaders are
able to maintain their. leadership
shows that the majority Of the COM
munity have their faces set forward,
and will work out their own problems
as successfully as any other commun-
.ity does. Morris Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
WHITMAN ENDORSED
 BY THE REPUBLICANS.
Gaynor Republican Headquarters Open
 In Two Sectiens of City.

New York. Aug. 2e.-The republican designating committee today endorsed the fusion nominees on the (Bfanhat- tan) borough county and judicial tick cts. The men endorsed include Charles s. Whitman for district attorney, Marcus Nj. Marks for borough presi- dent and Eugene A. Phiibin and Ben jam1n N. Cardoze for the supreme court bench. The republicans last week endorsed John Purrey Mitchell, William A. PFendergast and George McAneny the fusion candidates re- spectively for mayor, city controller and president of the board of alder men.
 The republican meeting today was one adjourned from yesterday because of development in the mayoralty sit uatfon involving possible agreement being reached between republicans op- posed to the fusion slate and inde- pendent democrats desiring nornina- ton for Mayor Gaynor. whom Tam many refused to renominate. No ref erence to the plan was made at the republican meeting today, but it de- veloped tonight that Gaynor-republi- can headquarters have been opened on the east and west sides, one of them by a former assembly district leader who has bolted the Mitchell choice for maVOr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
BRANDEGEE'S HAT
 AMENDMENT BEATEN
Attempt to Increase the Tax on Large
 Incomes Fails.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Attempts to increase the limit of the proposed in come tax on the larger incomes, fail- ed in the senate today when Senators Borah, Bristow and Cummins led an effort to amend the income tax sec- tion of the democratic tariff bill.
 Senator Borah offered an amend ment increasing the graduated tax on larger incomes until 1t would have reached five per cent on those above $10o,o00 year. The democrats, aid ed by ten republicans, defeated the amendment 47 to IT.
 A more radical provision, with a maximum tax of ten per cent on in- comes of $100.000 or more, will be sub mitted by Senator Bristow tomorrow,
 In the pending bill the rates on larger incomes are:
 One per cent. on incomes from s20,- 900 te $50,ooo: two per cent. from $5o,- 900 0to s1oo.O00; and three per cent above $100,000.
 The republicans who voted against the increase were Senators Clark (Wyoming); Gallinger, Lippitt, Lodge. Oliver. Penrose, Root, Shoot, Warren and Weeks.
 An attempt today by Senator Bran degee of Connecticut to increase the proposed duty on hats from 45 to 30 per cent was defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
ASKS FURTHER DELAY.
Probable Purpose of Exchange of Notes Yesterday.

Mexico City, Aug. 26.-President Wilson's personal representative, John Lind, and Frederfco Gamboa, the Mexican minister of foreign affairs, are again exchanging notes on the subject of the relations between the respective governments, notwithstand- ing that MT. Lind has already left the capital and that President Wilson s other agent. William Bayard Hale, has planned to leave tomorrow.
 Senor Gamboa's note, which he says is in reply to one he received from the American envoy was sent to Mr. Lind at Vera Cruz tonight. The Mex ican foreign minister is reticent as to the character of the exchanges, but unofncially it is said that they will not alter the situation. It is believed that they have had to do merely with the request on the part of Mexico that President Wilson delay the reading of his message to congress in order that the Mexican government might pre- pare for simultaneous publication of a portion or all the documents in the case.
 The following statement was issued at the foreign office tonight:
 Tn order to calm the natural anxiety
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Also
 for Whitman
PLACES DISTRICT ATTORNEY ON
 TIGER TICKET
WHITMAN IS UNDECIDED
Has Not Yet Made Up His Mind Whether or Not He Will Accept Urged to Decline It by Seth Low.

New York, Aug. 26.-Tammany hall tonight placed District Attorney Charles $. Whitman, republican. on its ticket for reelection. Before the pros ecutor was designated by the demo- cratic committee, Charles F. Murphy said no assurance had been received that MT. Whitman would accept
 Whitman Undecided.
 We have received no word from MT. Whitman,'' he said. The district attorney when informed of Tarnmany's action declared he was not ready to say whether he would accept, but would make his decision known with in two or three days.
 Named on All Other Tickets
 MT. Whitman's acceptance of the Tammany endorsement would place his name on all the tickets that have so far been nominated. The fusion tsts named him for Pe-eleetion and the republicans, the progressives and In dependence league have similarly des fgnated him.
 Whitman Gratified.
 T am much gratified at the compli- ment paid to me by all the political parties of this county in the unani- nous nomination for reelection to the office of district attorney which I have held for four years past" said MT. Whitman tonight. T certainly regard this action of my fellow citizens as a great tribute to the work of the office and to my loyal and able assistants, as well as to myself
 Urged Not to Accept
 Before MT Whitman returned to- night from Breton Woods, N. H., a telegram was dispatched to him by Seth Low, republican, former mayor and one of the leaders in many fusion movements, urging MT. Whitman to refuse the Tammany designation.
 You would not accept the Tammany nomination for mayor" the message read. Do not accept it for district attorney. Keep the antf-T -Tammany is sue clear and unmistakeable."
 Other Tarmany Candidates.
 Other candidates selected by Tam many tonight include:
 For the supreme court bench, Flu gene A. Philbin, at present justice, whom the fusionists have designated, and Bartow s. Weeks, 8 justice ap- pointed by Governor Su1zer to suc- ceed Public Service Commission Chair man Edward D. Mccall, who heads the Tammany ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

of the public occasioned by the lnego- tiations which have been carried on with MT. Lind, the confidential agent of President Wilson, Senor Gamboa declares that up to the present there is no reason for alarm.
 Since the beginning Mexico has tried to maintain a conciliatory atti- tude although at the same time 8 dig nified one, and if the president of the United States considers it opportune to submit to congress the status of the negotiations. then Mexico is relieved from the tacit agreement and from the customs observed in negotiations of this class. not to give premature pub licity and will hasten then, and only then, to make public in their entirety all the documents which have been received or which may be received at that date.
 "The situation is far from being des- perate. It can only be called serious and for this reason it is desirable that the public should be discreet and re- served, since this is the best manner in which they can aid the government" !"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
SIX JURORS CHOSEN
 IN cAMINETTI CASE Companion of Diggs Also Charged with White Slavery.

San Francisco. Calif., Aug. 2S.-Six men have been chosen to sit on the jury that will try F. Drew Caminetti on the indictment charging him with vio lation of the federal white slave act Counsel believe the jury will be com pleted tomorrow
 Three of the jurors are men who were rejected at the trial of Maury I. Diggs, friend and companion of Cam inetti, who was convicted last We'd nesday in the same court on a similar charge. Four of them are men of wealth, one being Francis J. CaroIan. society leader of Burlingame and New port.
 It is believed the case will be sub mitted by Thursday or Friday of next week
 Can1inetti is being tried on four counts of an indictment which charges that he transported Marsha Warning ton and Lola Norris, two> Sacramento girls, to Reno on March 10, for i'm moral purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Testimony by
 Lawyer Emery
MANUFACTURERS, COUNSEL ON
 WITNESS STAND
BUCHANAN A BAD MAN
Opposed His Election to Congress Be-
 cause He Had Sanctioned Violence at ToIedo-Regards Buchanan as Crook,

Washington. Aug. 26s-Examination of James A. Emery, counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers, about the activity of agents of the association against Representative Bu- chanan of Illinois enlivened todays session of the senate lobby committee Emery said he opposed Buchanan be- cause he considered that the latter as president of the Structural Iron Work CTS union had sanctioned violence at Toledo. which differed only in degree from the dynarniting of the Los Ange- les Times building.
 Buchanan a Crook"
 Well, the people of Chicago elected this bad man, Buchanan, didn't they ?" suggested Senator Reed.
 Yes, they elected Lorimer," replied the witness.
 And Edward Hines, one of your members, assisted to elect him. Did you ever assist in trying to defeat a crook?" asked Senator Reed.
 Yes; and this Is good iiustra- tion.''
 You mean to characterize Buchanan as a crook?'' :.
 'T think that is a good description" S17o to $500 Month for Auto Hire.
 Emery was questioned at length con- corning his office accounts, the fnves- ttgatorS being particularly interested in one item varying from $170 to $500 a month flor clerical services"
 The witness could not remember the details of this item. but said he thought the money was spent in keeping up an automobile for publicity and in political activities. He was told to bring the committee his cancelled checks to throw some light on the subject.
 MulhaII Cross Exannined
 Cross examination of Martin M. Msil- hall before the house investigators by counsel for Representative McDermotk of Illinois continued today, and proba.- bly, will not be concluded for several days Mir. McDermott himself and other witnesses will go on the stand to deny assertions of the former lobby ist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
LIND AT VERA CRUZ.
Presidents Envoy Attended by 24
 Secret Service Men.

Vera Cruz, Aug. 26.-Attended by twefty-four secret service men, MT. Lind, President Wilson's envoy, ar rived here from the Mexican capital at 7:30 o'clock this evening. He was, ac- companied by Mrs. Lind
 Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, commanding the second division of the United States Atlantic fleet and a rep resentafive of the American oonsulate, met him at the terminal station. 1t Is expected that after 8. brief rest MT. Lind will go aroabd the hattleship Louisiana and get into communication with Washington by wireless. He de- clined tonight to make any. statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
Federal Garrison at MexicaIi to Follow
 Up Rebels.

.Calexico Calif., Aug. Ex-Governor Gomez of Lower California arrived at Mexicali today and took charge of the situation. The federal garrison of 250 continued preparations to fight the in surrectos who after their attack on the irrigation canal guard at Sharps Heading, yesterday, retired to Black Butte, at the head of navigation on Volcano lake
 J. c. Allison, chief engineer of the California Development company, re- ported today to Receiver Kolabird at Los Angeles that he had been assured there was no danger to the big irriga- tion system of the Imperial Valley. Allison and his men were not molested by either side
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
FIVE NARROWLY
 ESCAPE DROWNING. Boat Containing Them Upset in Ash Creek at Fairfield.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 25.-Five per- sons had narrow escape from drown ing in the waters of Ash creek, in Fair field, this evening, just before night fall, when the rowboat in which they were riding was swept from the con- trol of the rowers and tossed in the rapids to finally upset under the narrow bridge at Fairfield avenue. They were MT. and Mrs. Albert Olsen and their 3 year old daughter, Miss Clara Frank man and Ernest Olsen, all of Black Rock. Passing autoists saw their pre- dicament and went to the rescue get ting Mrs. Olsen and the baby out first. Miss Frankrnan was the last rescued and was exhausted when taken ashore
 The river, although narrow, has a current that runs about 35 miles an hour at the point where the accident occurred It Is exceptionally deep, with a bottom covered with sharp rocks. Miss Frankman became hys- terical later and Is under medical care. The others are none the worse for their experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
SENATOR RRANDEGEE ON THE
 CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Republican Senators and Representa-
 tives Hold Caucus.

Washington, Aug. 26--Repub1fcan sevnators and representatives at joint caucus tonight chose most of the mem bers of the republican congressional committee which will begin work soon on the congressional campaigns. Every state is accorded one representative, the choice of the states delegation in the senate and house. Six senators were among those chosen tonight. A nuY,4a,er of states were not ready to report and will announce selections la- ter
 The f1Iff committee probably will meet within 8 fortnight and elect a. chairman and other officers and per- faps consider campaign policies.
 Senator Gaftfnger of New Hampshire and Representative Greene of Massa- chusetts presided.
 The personnel of the congressional committee so far as elected tonight, includes Senator Brandegee of Con- necticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
VERMONT READY FOR THAW.
Will Arrest Him and Hold Him When
 He Arrives.

Springfield, Mass, Aug 26.-A spe- cial report to the Springfield Repub- ican from Brattleboro Vt, says
 Attorney General Rufus E. Brown of Burlington, Vt, said here today:
 Harry K. Thaw will be arrested and held for extradition by the New York sta&e authorities if he steps foot within the borders of Vermont. The sheriffs of Orleans and Essex counties are armed with the necessary papers and a close watch is being maintained at Newport, Norton Mills and Island Pond"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
A NEW POLITICAL
 PARTY AT NORWALK.
Citizens Fusion Contingent Noninatea
 Municipal Ticket.

Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 25.-A new political party was formed here to- night. by the formal selection of a ticket to be placed in the field at the first election of the new city of Nor walk on October next. The new or ganization, which is strongly In favor of the recently voted consolidation of the Norwalks, is known as the Citizens Fusion party. The leading candidates are prominent republicans and demo- crats. General Russell Frost, republi- can, is to be candidate for mayor; L1e- roy Montgomery, democrat, for city treasurer; A. M Holman, democrat for tax collector and H. R. Smith, re- publican, for town clerk.
 The caucuses of the republican and democratic parties have not yet been held.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Tried to Swim English Channel.

Dover, England, Aug. 26.-Henry F. Sullivan, the long distance swimmer of Lowell, Mass. started this morning on his first attempt to swim the Eng4 fish channel, a feat hitherto accom- plished only by the late Capt. Matthew Webb In 1875 and by William T. Bur gess. Sept. 6, 1911. Sullivan was com pelled to abandon his swim across the channel owing to the rough sea after remaining ten hours in the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Five Killed at Grade Crossing.

Freeport, Pa. Aug. 26.-J. E. Rowan his wife, two children and his sister inlaw, Mrs. Allen Wood Smith. all of Breckenridge, were killed today when their automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad train at Lane station, near here. The train, a spe- cia1, carried R. L, O'Donnell. general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and other officials, who were making an inspection trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
AMERICAN ARRESTED.
Ranchnnan Held for Buying Livestock
 in Forbidden Quarter.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 26-Stewart Hunt, the American rancher arrested by Sonora constitutionalists at From teras, was still in detention today. Hunt was arrested as an enemy to the state because he purchased live stock from an interdicted cattleman.
 Members of the Mexican junta here said that Hunt could not be liberated except on the authority of Maytorena, constitutionaiist governor at Hermo- ri1l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
WiiIimantio Man Elected.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 28.-The State Supervisors association met today at Trinity college and elected these of ncers: President. E. s. Boyd Wood- bury; secretary treasurer. l.. T. Garri- son, Willimantic: executive committee, Fl. O. Hough of Deep River. J.. K. Chance of New Milford. D. c. Allen of Montowese and the president and secretary treasurer,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
SPA, 700, ,ooo FOR WEST;
 $21 100000 FOR SOUTH
Secretary McAdoo Announces Appor-
 tionment of Crop Moving Funds.

Washington, Aug. 26-Secretary Mc- Adoo announced today the apportion- ment as far as it had been completed of the $50, 900, ,000 to be deposited by the government in national banks of the west and south to facilitate the move ment and marketing of crops. The to- tai amount allotted to date is $46.6Oo,- 900, of which $24,7oo, 600 goes to banks in the fourteen western states and S3l,- 800, 900 to the thirteen southern states and the District of Columbia
 The southern banks have asked that their share of the funds be deposited in August and September and those in the west during September, October and November. The money will be allowed to remain on deposit on an average of four or five months. All of it is to be returned not later than next April, and the southern bankers who get their money first, in Decem- Der, will begin turning it back into the treasury in monthly instalments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Chauffeur Charged With Theft.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 26.-David Johnson of Norfolk, Va, a chauffeur, was tonight arrested charged with the theft of a diamond brooch valued at $400 from the family of his employer, who is summering here. It is alleged that the brooch was lost and that Johnson found it and tried to sell it to a local 1eweler
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
SHOT HIS FfANcEE
 AND KILLED HIMSELF
coroner's Finding Regarding Double
 Tragedy of Penobscot Bay.

Rockland, Maine, Aug. 26.-A verdict that Carl w. Perry shot Miss Angle Spear, his schooEnate, and promised wife, and then killed himself, was rem dered today by the coroner's jury at the conclusion of an inquest into the finding of the two bodies in Perry's motor boat in Penobscot bay yester- day. Perry was 20 years old and Kiss Spear a. year younger. No motive for the tragedy developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Author of "HoIy Civ" pead.

Buxton, England, Aug 26.-Michael May brick. the English musical com poser who under the name of Stephen Adams wrote some of the most pop ular songs in the English language, Among his compositions were Nancy Lee, The Holy City and A Warrior Bold
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
ROOSEVELT MIXED UP
 IN NEW YORK MuDDL
Acting Governor GIynn Makes
 Charge Involving Colonel.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 26.-The name of Theodore Roosevelt was brought into the gubernatorial controversy to- day by Acting Governor GIynn. MT. Glynn charged that the true object of Judge Lynn J. Arnold. who is endeay bring to procure indictments of some of the men who are fighting Governor Sulzer, was to land In the executive chamber Stephen c. Clark, Judge Ar holds associate, with the aid of Theodore Roosevelt"
 Mr. Clark is a millionaire with resi- denees in/New York and Cooperstown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Another suffragette Fire.

London, Aug. 2S.-The news of the truce between the militant suffragettes and the British government evidently has not reached the districts outside London, as a fine country house in the suburban town of Finchley. to the north of London was burned down early this morning by suffragette sym pathizers who left 8 quantity of suf- frage literature among the ruins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

Governor Hatfield appointed w. w. Sanders, a negro, as State librarian of West Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

The estate of John Innes Kane, a great grandson of John Jacob Astor, at New York, Is valued at $404, ,476.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Jockey KfTled at Toronto.

Toronto Ont, Aug. 26.-Toc]1ey Wti- liam Hall was killed at the Hill Crest race track today when his mount, Tom Hancock. and Dead LOSS. Moore up, coilided and fell. Moore escaped with q few bruises. Hall was about 2s years old and married.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

Theodore Roosevelt announces that he will leave New York for his South American tour on October 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
and It's Total Circulation
Cabled Paragraphs
Chinese Rebels Lose Nankina.

London, Aug. 26.-An Exchange Tel egraph companys despatch from Shanghai announces that Ranking has fallen, depriving the rebels of their last stronghold
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Jack Johnson to Live in France.

Jack Johnson to Live in France. that Jack Johnson, the American pugi- list, has purchased a house at Jern- ville-le-Pon six miles from Paris, where he intends to reside for the requisite time to become 8 naturalized citizen of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
,ctlcut in Proportion to the City's Population
Condensed 1'eieurams

Theodore Roosevelt reached New York yesterday on his return from Arizona.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

Dr. Edward Bounds, a prominent Methodist minister of Washington, Ga, is dead, aged IS years.