davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
MRS. GAMBLE VICTIM OF THIEF
Sneak Visits Home in Her Absence
Taking Money.

During the absence Of Mrs. G "a.
Gamble who resides at 10 Doud
Eavenue last Friday some sneak thief
entered her home and stole five dol
lars In cash and some valuable notes
[ and deposits which were together in
Ia purse on q stand In q bed room.
AS the papers were Of great value
Ito the owner the guilty party would
confer q great favor by returning the
papers and note a.. they would beof
no value to any one but the owner
No clue has been found 40 yet and
whether the guilty party belonged t.
1.-The circus which played here on that
date can not be discovered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
HARRIS TO SEEK
REHEA!'. RING Of ASE
Present Register Of Deeds to Take
One More Step Before Finally
Giving Up the Once.
HAS PERIOD OF TEN DAYS
States His Attorney 3. +. Med
Who Will Begin Action as Soon
q Decision is Received.
ALL MONEY GOES 70 MOON
If He Desires is Information Gathered
b Pioneer-Moon Now at
Blackduck.
HAS PERIOD OF TEN DAYS
AL AL MONEY GOES 70 MOON

Before J. o. Harris gives up the
office Of register of deeds, the supreme
court having upheld the position TAX
EN- by Judge Stanton several months
ago in deciding that G. o. Moon was
legally elected to that office at the
general election held last fail, he will
seek a rehearing. This was made
known by E. E. Mcdonald, attorney
for Mr.. Harris this morning. . 4.
Every point of law, as well as the
finding of facts brought out in the de-
cision filed by Judge Stanton was sus-
tanned by the supreme court. The
decision of the states highest tribun-
al was written by Commissioner Dr.
bell and was the unanimous opinion
of the court. s
The Pioneer is informed that
should the higher court refuse to
grant rehearing and Harris is
caused to hand over the key to the
register Of deeds Office at the court
house to Mr.. Moon, that he Will also
be required to give the new official
all money which the Office has paid
since the first Of the year.
However, unless Mr.. Moon, himself
requests the money ME- arriss will
not have to return 1t. = -,a = = s.:zs.
Mr.. Mcdonald said this morning:
e. .As soon as I get copy of the
decision of the supreme court I will
at once begin to seekza rehearing in
the Harris-Moon case. believe that
the law gives a period of ten days in
which to take such an action
Mr.. Moon is at his home in Black
duck at which place the Pioneer was
unable to reach him in an endeavor
to obtain a statement. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
DREAM
Bemidji Z. G. 7. Boy, Sly Affair Big.
gest one Ever Held il State Of 8
Minnesota
RATHER HATED 70 CONE HOME

Rather hated to come home. wa
the way in which two OF the mem
bers of the Bemidji council Of the u
G. T: Spoke this morning relative t
the Crookston convention.
"Why the meeting was scream
from the beginning g its end. neyel
saw city or was 81 8 convention
where there was as much doing al
the one just concluded There wer,
three and four attractions going o.
all the time. Not a minute was dull
they have surely got some bunch
over there" said George Noll.
The Bemidji band more than made
good and their music was appre.
ciated. Not only did they win . prize
but they pulled of e good Joke q,
the expense Of the Thief River Falls
band. i. ,.-
On one occasion the. Thief River
band, the uniform q both organiza
tions being about thessame, was asked
to join in with the Bemidji band
They did 50 makinga band of more
than SO pieces. s :S.:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
BEFORE OFFICIALLY ARE MADE
Wants Them to Engage in Home
Building and Farm Development
Whites Need Education.
THINK OPPORTUNITY GOOD ONE
Superintendent States That Newspa.
per Men by Own Observation See
Needs and Capabilities. :.

interest WHICH WALTER r. dickens,
superintendent of the Red Lake Ind
ian reservation puts into his work
was transmitted to the editors at the
agency yesterday. 5. ...G...., IF :: 3
His ideas were generally excepted
by the editors and in statement to
the Pioneer he said: S -. \ 5z.#z S.
81 will say that it has been a
pleasure to me and the Red Lakers to
entertain the editors and their fam
lilies, in more than one way but par
{ticularly to show them some of the
efforts of the Federal gvernment to
educate the Indians and fit them for
full citizenship. -, = ia
1T is my observation that the
white people must now be educated
to the capabilities of the Indian, his
progress being far: beyond the knowl-
edge Of most of them, even among
the whites who live at our very door.
With such a gathering of newspa-
per men no better opportunity could
be afforded for speaking good word
for very much deprecated work and
I trust that in their observations in
the limited length of time afforded
them that there may result some good
work for the work which we are en-
ployed and interested. s'5s !. !:
. Eve are advising them to select
a1lotments and move to them and
actually engage in home building and
farm development before the allot-
ments are made by the government"
The Indians at the reservation are
known as the standpatters and the
progressives. The latter are the In
dians which want to open up the re-
servation with allotents and devote it
to farming, while the standpatters
are the rather elderly Indians who
agree with the Chief in wanting
things to remain practically the same
as they are now. ~. :, :: 4, -
Chief Bug-ah-nah- became
rather friendly with Charles Scheers,
of Akeley, vice president of the edi-
torial association, at the agency yes
terday and gave out considerable in
i formation relative to the wants of
the red men, -.:ss #:.9=.> i. , ii !
Employees at Red Lake agency and
school: School---Walter f.. Dickens,
Superintendent and special disburs-
ling agent; Miss Alice G.. Marmon,
teacher; Miss Johanna b.. Hogman,
teacher; John M. Thompson, princi-
pal; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Thompson,
Imatron; Mrs. Margaret Ferguson,
|seamstress:; Mrs. Mary Doehle, laund-
ress; Miss Josephine Parker, cook;
Martin L. Fuller, farmer; William
Jourdain, night watchman; Charles
Spears, laborer. - .... =z..e 2
Agency George H. Blakeslee,
chief clerk; Miss Christine Gregg, as
tsistant clerk; Anton Doehle, financial
lclerk; DR.. s L. L. Culp, physician,
Nathan J. Dead, forest ranger; Addi-
| son G. Goddard, engineer; VIM. Cook,
engineer; Ole Rude, sawyer; Benja-
min Caswell, blacksmith; Frank La
River, blacksmith; Ezra R. Lee, far
mer; Harry G. Moore, farmer; two
Indian Judges of Court Of Indian Of
lenses; one police chief and 1 | priv
ates; three forest guards.
| Cross Lake school, Ponemah, Mimi.
Oliver L. Breckner, principal; Miss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16

Esther E. Phillips, teacher; Miss
Susie Thomas, matron; Mrs. Ona D.
Breckner, seamstress; Mrs Susan
Warren, laundress;z Mrs. Nina Arm
old cook Clarence Macarthur. Indus
trial teach
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
Tomorrow Good Roads Day.

+ At the regular meeting OF the City
Council this evening some action will
probably bertaken to repair the roads
in and about Bemidji on good roads
day which will be the seventeenth OF
this month. Members Of the auto and
Comemrcial clubs will probably be
present and make suggest ions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
Benidii Beats Akeley

Sunday afternoon the "Big Benz
idg" baseball team defeated the AXE
ley city team by score Of s to 5.
The game was the closest played on
the local diamond this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16

Continued On last pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Three Of the best Of the medium
class rugs. grouped at one price
for tomorrow selling
THE. WILTON NELNETS are
49, IT,. and copies of fine rugs,
the large medallion center in soft
Co o~s Of rose. red. tan. green and
other colors. Also Solid coiors in
Wilton velyets, in blue. green and
gray
ADMINISTERS in S4x10lo #,
thick. deep nap. in oriental and
floral designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
By Standard Authors.

over 500 titles that form the
cream of the worlds best litera-
ture. Thousands and thousands
of copies. bound in red library
cloth. with gilt tops.
Publishers price. soc. ~
Our price. for 81, or, .1OC
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
.orhn Bros.-1eth and Harvey SITS. -

A nightgown for the little girl rl'was on
the sewing machine, with the sleeve half
sewn. The crews quarters showed no
sign OF struggle either only OF de-
parture so swift that everybody had left
the ship in the clothes he stood up In.
The problem has been the talk OF deep
sea sailors ever since What possible sit
uation or incident could have made those
on board the Marie Celeste leave Il 30
suddenly? And how did they leave at all ?
For all the boats we're stin on board.
The captains watch was still ticking,
just above his bunk. so that the tragedy,
whatever II was. must have happened
Just before the ship was found.
Piracy cannot be the explanation, for
the ships money box was found 10 be
untouched. as well as the valuable cargo.
jswelry and loose cash. which were lying
about There was no starvation There
cannot have been any mysterious infec-
tious disease. for the medicine chest had
been hardly touched at all. Besides the
cabin tables showed that all the disap-
pearanees must have been simultaneous.
The idea that some Of the crew devei-
oped homieidal mania and shurled the
others overheard and then committed
suicide Is also out OF the question. for
there were no signs OF violence anywhere.
The ship too. was as tight as a barrel
when found. and with not q rope out OF
place
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Zach day 81 five minutes before the
designated signal hours. the electric
switch is thrown and the contact clocks
are placed in action. These ehronometers
In tolling off the seconds omplete the
circuit with every swing OF the pendulum
and send a spark along the wire 10
Arlington. where II Is literally showed off
into space through the Rntennas OF the
wireless masts. Thus does II become pos
sible for the liner in the middle Atlantic
or the farmers boy in Kansas who has
an experimental apparatus, to catch the
tick OF the official time clock at Wash
ingtOn. In the preliminary signaling
every second is marked by dot ex-
cept the twenty-ninth. fifty-sixth, fifty
seventh. fifty-eighth and fifty ninth,
which are left blank In each Of the five
minutes. After the divisions OF the five
minutes before the hon, comes the flash
OF the exact hour.-Technical World Mag
Akins.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
AMAZING MYSTERY OF THE SEA
and Crew an UnsOIved
Riddle.

The most curious OF all sea stories. IN
fact. one OF the most amazing mysteries
In history, Is that OF the ship Marie Co
lsste, which sailed some years ago from
Boston 70 the Mediterranean with thlr-
teen persons on board, including the cap
tain's wife and little daughter.
just when the ship was beginning 20
be regarded as missing Il was found 100
miles west OF Gibraltar. The sea was as
calm as a mill pond. Every sail was set
but there was not living soul on board
u was found 10 be perfectly water tight
and with ample stores. The log showed
that Il had met excellent weather all the
way across.
In the cabin = half finished meal was
on the table, with the chairs slightly
pushed back. The captain had evidently
just knocked the top off a boiled egg
when he suddenly left the room forever
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Dire DIatreas.

Excuse me. Wombat," said the wall.
dressed one, but personal fTiendshis
prompts me 70 speak"
What Is II, old chap?'
rear that unless you improve your
personal appearance, you may lose Your
II hope not"
You need a new hat"
"Um."
You need a new suit"
"Um."
''You need shoes. Man alive. VOW s..a
are on the groundi"
Quite true" admitted wombAt. w4th
Then take this weeks salary ana
spruce up"
Cant squander any money on myself.
old man. MY wife is worse off than I
am"
Dear me- How Is that?"
she needs new feather In her hat"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
FATHER TIME ON WIRELESS
Signals Flashed from Washington
for Regulation of Clocks.
WIRELESS STATION IN ACTION
Service Desirable from Standpoint
of AeeuTacy-swing of PEN
duIum Makes the Cir
emit.

At the instant Of noon In Washington
the wireless station at Arlington Just
across the Potomac. which is the most
powerful in the world. hammers from Us
towers a time signal that goes off into
the void. 20 be picked up at Chicago. Gal
weston, San Francisco and many other
points. The flash OF II regulates many q
jewelers. clock. bringing the hands into an
Instant adjustment Of correct time. For an
old sldereal timepieee, about which Is
built great scientific institution. -
back OF that flash, ana the time OF its
sending Is determined by the reading OF
the stars. the only absolute accurate way
OF telling the time Of day.
Formerly the mOontime signal sent out
from the naval observatory al Washing
ton was distributed only over the COM
mercial telegraph lines. but an the petit
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

From the great sidereal clock in the
naval obseryatory-a veritable father
time"-the time signal Is originally de-
rived. and this clock Is regulated. In turn,
by means OF an electrical device operated
automatically from a similar timepiece
installed in the vault OF the Astronomical
observatory. Each night the government
astronomers study the stars. which are
the final and ultimate source OF all ter
resthal time. and from their observations
they are able TO regulate exactly the
primary sidereal clock In the vault which
automatically passes on the correct time
to the second clock installed In the send
ing room Of the observatory. Two other
clocks. less imposing but almost as ac-
eurate as the sidereal chronometers, fitted
with electrical contact points on the
hands. receive the time from the second
sidereal clock. and actually place the sig
nal on the wires when the switch 10
thrown at five minutes 20 noon and five
minutes 10 10 o'clock al night So short
Is the distance, between Arlington and the
naval observatory that the signal Is sent
this far on its journey over an ordinary
telegraph wire. and Is then relayed
through the great sending apparatus
TO the wireless station TO every corner Of
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Metal sole. for Farm shoes.

Shoes with aluminium sOles are now
made for farmers and laborer5 who ere
required To work In water or on damp
floors. Tho top OF the shoe Is OF leather
and the sole Is "A continuous pleca Of
aluminium which covers the entire bottom
and foldE up along the sides Between
the foot and the metal is a heavy felt in
sole. and the heel has a core Of wood 70
decrease its weight. Lach OF flexibility IA
tho sole is made up for by a bar under
the ball OF the foot, which sives 4 buoy
ant roll TO the step and prevents nat
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

AZ first II was rumored that blooa hao
been found on the ships side and on ,hs
captains eutiass' But why anyone who
osed a entiass should hang Il up again
neatly on its nail was not explained. Ana
solentifc evidence proved the stains Ia
be only rust.-Toronto Mall ana Empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

footed walking. Aluminium n used IN
preference TO any other metal because II
combines ligbtness with great durability
the sOles wearing longer than rubber aud
being more lmpervious 70 water. The
shoes arc made In three heights and are
comparatively inexpensive.-Fopular Mo-
Chamcs.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Beat-em-all laundry soap.
Monday, s 10 1 only, base
ment, IL for. .....2 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Kings spool cotton. 500
yds., white, Monday, mo-
tion section, 3 for iOc
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Affeetation.

First Customer wish to select q vase.
f1oorwalkeT-fes madam. James,
show the lady to the erocksry depart
ment.
second custOmer-I wish to select
vawz.
Floorwalksr--Yes. madam. GeorGA.
show the lady TO the bric-a-brac depart
ment-New York Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

No. 15 large size Japan
ned coal buckets. base
ment .........f 100
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Serges, mixtures. whip
cords, etc, Monday, s 10
/ only. main floor. yd. 3Dc
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

A Il our stationery section you'll find a
IA generous selection of Halloween
novelties. Many new creations shown for
the lowest.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

tion OF jewelers. throughout the country
the Navy department consented to give
for this purpose the use OF the mammoth
Arlington station.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Accuracy Assured.

According TO officials OF the naval OBJ
servatory, an apparatus suitable for re-
oeiving the wireless time signal sent out
from Arlington, can be purchased for
less than sl0o. whereas the regular annual
rate paid under the old arrangement by
jewelers. and other persons 20 whom the
correct measurement OF time IL OF vital
importance. averaged about so per year
The advantages OF the new method over
the old are 30 obvious that IL is esti-
mated that lo,OOo clocks In slltparts OF the
country will soon be regulated by wire
less.
The wireless service is most desirable
from the standpoint OF accuracy. II is ac-
knowledged even by enemies OF the new
system that It Is far ahead OF the old
In this respect According 10 scientists
at the naval observatory who have con-
Quoted an exhaustive series OF expert
ments along this line. only one-twen-
tieth OF second Is lost In Transmission
between the Arlington station and San
Franeiseo via wireless. IL was on the
ground that the time signal was subject
20 many delays during transmission over
the regular commercial telegraph wires
THAI the plea Of the American jewellers
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
"Father Time"

for wireless service was based sys
tenn OF national scope is the result
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Costly Treat nent.

III was troubled with const-
ipation II d indigestion and
spent hundreds Of dollars fo1
medicine and treatment" writes
c. Ii. Hines, OF Whitlow, Ark. !,
Il went to st. Louis hospital,
also to hospital in New Or
leans, but no cure was effected.
On returning home | began tax
ing Chambellain's Tablets, and
worked right along | used them
for some time ana am now all
right" Sold by all dealers. O
! Twenty per cent off on all
Mems Summer Underwear at the
Bee Hive.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
COMMENTS ON ROADS
OF NORTHERN ARIZONA

Mr.. Ernest Douglas, who ac-
companied State Engineer Cobb
to this place a couple of weeks
ago. on returning to Phoenix
wrote quite an extended account
OF his trip for the paper with
which he is connected, the Arizo-
ma Gazette. The following are
his comments relative to roads
and road workers in this section:
No really bad road was found
between Winslow and Holbrook
or between Holbrook and St. John
while much of it is splendid. The
principal trouble is the sand. Mil
Ky wash and Beaver Dam wash
on the Holbrook-S st. Johns road.
are bad. Plans are being made to
throw a bridge across the main
channel of the Beaver and to i'm
prove the Milky crossing. At
present automobiles cross the
Beaver Dam wash on ''stilts
bridge. = The bridge is nothing
but two troughs of pine lumber,
set up on piling. 1t is dangerous
in wet weather and even in the
dryest time great care and skill
is necessary for a successful eros
sing. A similar bridge is between
Concho and ST. Johns.
Four miles out of Winslow, in
Navajo county, is Jacks S canyon,
which is shortly to be bridged.
The cost will not be great and
the benefit to the road will he
tremendous.
The Chevelon creek bridge,
twelve miles out of Winslow. is
beauty. It was built under the
administration of Engineer Cobb
and throughout the north is spo-
ken of as being everything that
4 bridge should be. Before it.,
completion Chevelon creek was
often impossible. The cost of the
bridge was only $500. 1t is of
steel and concrete, 105 feet long.
Apache county's $50, 600, is to
be Spent on these crossings and
in improving roads throughout
the county. Curves and grades
are to be. eliminated III many
places The money on hand is by
no means sufficient to complete
the work that is really necessary,
but Engineer Grassland and the
supervisors are determined to
make it go as far as possible. M.
Grassland is one of the best roal
builders III the employ of the gov
ernment.
He is enthusiastic over the
prospects in Apache county. No
section he ever visited, he SAYS,
is so rich in natural material. T.
ven the petrified wood, 50 plen-
tiful over q part of Apache coun-
ty, is useful. That which has dis
integrated to small pebbles IS
fine for concrete. One OF his many
plans is for bridge Of petrified
logs. The weight, of course. will
be borne by concrete, but the
bridge will appear IS though
made entirelg Of petwified wood.
Fred w. Nelson, county attor-
ney of Apache and cashier of the
Navajo Apache Bank and Trust
company, is an enthusiastic good
roads worker. He took Engineers
Cobb and Grassland and the Ca
zette representative over many
of the roads in the vicinity of St.
Johns and offered many valuable
suggestions for their improve
ment.
Tales of Honey and Tar" from West and
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
"Tsles of Honey and Tar" from West and

East.
Wm. Lee. Paskeuta, Calii.,
says, 1T gives universal salts
faction and | use only Foley's
Honey and Tar Comp )und for
my children" E: {. Rhodes,
Middleton, Ca, writes, Il had Il
racking lagrippe coug h and
finally got relief takiug Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound
Use 10 other in you family aud
refuse substitutes For sale bv
Kelly Dug Co.
TYPE WRITER RIBBONS All
colors for any make OF machine
al 70 cents a piece At the MAIL
Office.
Our fine line of samples of fall
suitings are now in. Drop
around and see them. Erickson
the tailor.
FOR RENT. Three room fur
nished house. Apply at printing
office.