davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
MhEYholOs WIRES JONES
ToLook INTO MING CASE
Accrued Of Cattle Stealing, Graham
County Man stirs headquarters;
Jones 10 4 Candidate Now

At the Geographic behest of At
torney General McReynolds. Assistant
U. s. Attorney Wiley Jones left last
night to aid in the prosecution of
Bud Ming, for the alleged theft of
cattle belonging to Indians on the
San Carlos reservation. The hear
ing will be held before a justice of
the peace at Solomonville and the
state will prosecute, as the offense
is said to have been committed off
the reservation
The complaint has it that Ming
made way with certain livestock, be-
longing to wards Of the United States
government. 1t was understood Ming
had explained his possession Of the
cattle, and that the case had been
dropped. But the wire from head
quarters changed this view. PRO
tect the property Of the Indians" is
the admonition Of McReynolds.
Jones 4 Campaignsr
Before leaving yesterday. Wiley
Jones phoned to Leslie T. Hardy
that he was in the race for the
democratic nomination to the attor-
ney generalship of the state. Pc
titions prepared for Mr.. Jones are
already in circulation, and the well
known Saffordian expects to pile up
lot Of political popularity for him
self on this, his first trip out Of
Phoenix. He will visit Cochise coun-
ty-that odd stronghold Of the demos,
just as soon as he can get the Ming
case off his mind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
GOV. HUNT APPROVES
"hAnD OF the Law
Chief Executive Visits Local Show
House and Enjoys Evening

The Empress got back on its stride
Warner feature, THE Hand of the
Law" 1t came with much advertis-
ing and was said to be splendid
screen work but the beauty of the
offering was not half told in the
advance notices. The subject is in
itself a real novelty. Taking the
honor system" in penal institutions
for its punch, the screen tale un-
winds, to disclose a strong dramatic
love tale The commanding thing in
the picture is the realism realized.
From the great fight Of the escap-
ing convict with the blood hounds
to the clever capture Of the negro
convict by the plucky girl who ropes
him by the feet. 1.-The Hand OF the
Law" abounds in all that can be
called sensationalism. Governor Geo.
Hunt and a party Of friends were
the guests Of honor last night and
the governors endorsement Of the
picture is unqualified. He says:
l consider 1.-THE Hand of the Law"
one Of the greatest educational pic
lures ever shown in Phoenix. OF
course I had a particular interest in
seeing how the honor system" would
show in a movie, and was agreeably
surprised to find the subject splendid
ly handled and the story well told.
Pictures Of this kind. where they
combine an educational feature with
a good story are particularly appeal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
WHY I HATE lT

While I bear no malice toward any
man engaged in the liquor traffic;
while I would save him from the re-
suits of his sin, il / could; yet I
have seen SO much Of its economic
waste, so much of its financial loss.
SO much OF its pain and heartache
and sorrow, that with loving zeal l
have come to hate the traffic itself.
1 hate its every phase. 1 hate
it for it's intolerance / hate it for
its hypocrisy. l hate 1t for its cant.
its craft and false pretense. I hate
it for it's commercialism; for its
greed and avarice; TO: it's sordid
love Of gain at any cost. l hate it
for its domination in politics; for
it's corrupting influence in civic af-
fairs.
l hate it for it's incessant effort
to debauch the franchise Of my
country; for the towards it makes Of
public men. hate 1t for its utter
disregard for law; for its ruthless
trampling on the solemn compacts
Of state constitutions
/ hate it for the load it has
strapped IN labor's beck: for the
blow 1t strikes at labor's heart: for
the palsied hand it gives to toll; for
its fatal wounds to genius; for the
tragedies OF its might have beens.
hate it for the human wrecks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18

it has caused; for the aims houses
it peoples; TO. the insanity it be-
gets; for the prisons it fills; for
its countless graves in potter's
fields. hate it for the mental
ruin it imposes on its victims; for
it's spiritual blight; for Its moral
degradation.
hate it for the crimes 1t COM
mits; for the homes it destroys; for
the hearts it breaks l hate 1t 70.
the malice it plants in the hearts of
men; for its poison: for its bitter
ness; for the Dead Sea fruit with
which it starves their souls.
hate it for the grief it causes
poor motherhood; for the scalding
tears; for the hopes deferred; TO-
the strangled aspirations, the bur-
den Of want and care. l hate it
for it's heartless cruelty to the aged,
the infirm and the helpless; for the
shadow it throws upon the life Of
childhood; for its monstrous in1us-
tice to blameless little ones.
hate it, as virtue hates vice; as
righteousness udtcS bins do tiuttA
hates error; as justice hates wrong:
as liberty hates tyranny; as free
dom hates oppression.
hate it as Abraham Lincoln
hated slavery. And as he some
times seemed to see the coming Of
a day when the sun should shine and
the rain should fall upon no slave
II
vision l sometimes seem to see the
end Of this unholy traffic, the COM
ing of time when it shall wholly
cease to be and shall find no safe
habitation anywhere beneath Old
Glorys stainless stars.
j. FRANK HANLY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18

The very important issss q state.
wide proaibitioa haA been raised A
campaign tn favor Of constitutional
amsndnssk Stn bs shortly instituted.
This. IRE. a other important Ques-
lions has two sides. on each Of which
axs found honest and Intelligent per-
5000.
Ths Republican has decided to pro.
vids for . reasonable discussion Of
this issue In IT, pages. allowing to
sAeh side ct least Z half column daily
for signed articles. for which there
Wa b no charge No anonymous
aftiols viii b published
II v only stipulated that tie COM
nunications for and against proaibi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

tioa b Just and fAtr ana that u ~
case shall there be any Wild and a.
travagant statement that will b any
way rselsct upon the reputatSoo u
Phoenix for good order.
It Is suggested by The Republican
that either side desiring to avail II.
pslf Of this offer q space nAme Q
eonnmktss through which al matter
rsaAtiAs 70 TIE issue shall be trans
mittsd IN such case. all communica.
ttona rscstvsd q this office from
other sources win be rejected. We
bslisvs that this arrangement u No.
cessary TO keep the discussion Vithin
reasonable lines.
No paid advertisemsnte IRON either
side viii Be accepted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18

ing. The sensational escapades Of
the convict, unjustly imprisoned,
makes The Hand of the Law" much
out Of the ordinary To those who
have not seen this picture l take
pleasure In heartily recommending
the same. 1t is great work.
GEO. w. p. HUNT,
Governor
THE Hand Of the Law will be
shown tonight for the final time,
when it goes on a tour Of the state
1t will be one of the best discussed
pictures to make the rounds Of the
out of town homes on account of
the fact that it is right along the
lines of the system now employed by
the states chief executive, in his
conduct Of the penal institution at
Florence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
FORMIDABLE

Here Is an article in the paper
headed Daring Robbery Of Wom-
an" said Mrs Kidderleigh. Il can't
see anything daring about it. There
were two robbers and only one
woman"
Perhaps" unused Mr.. Kidderleigh,
perhaps she was a married woman"
Plain Dealer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
HE KNEW HIM

Rosemary-Look at the man making
motions with his hands and wriggling
his shoulders.
Thornton-Yes, I happen to know
him.
Who 10 he. and what is he doing?"
He Is a deaf and dumb man who
talks with French accent "-Youngs-
town Telegram
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18

Of twenty-three years and fifteen
days. Through the whole of his do
minion the king ordered the most
magnificent funeral obsequies to be
paid to the memory Of his son, which
order was punctualiy obeyed.
Tomorrow-rrial Of Jacob leisIer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
new CHURCH FOR NEBIsH
Citizens to Unite in Construction Of
Place of Worship in Fast Grow
in Community
BUILDING LOTS WERE DONATED

Citizens of Nebish have appointed
a committee consisting of Mrs. Ho-
ward Lamb and Mrs. c. F. Stevenson
to solicit funds for the construction
of church building for their vii
lage, to he erected sometime this
summer.
The building lots are located across
the street from the new town hall
and were donated to the church by
the Nebish Wilmar Colonization COM
pany on condition that work of erec-
ton begin not later than June 1914.
At the present time the combined
protestant church members are hold
ing meetings in the town hall and
a place of worship suitable for the
Sunday school has been crying need
of this fast growing community for
sometime.
A basket social will be held in the
town hall Friday of this week. The
social will he held in the evening
and Nebish citizens extend cordial
Invitation to the citizens Of Benidji
and vicinity. The proceeds will go
toward the church building fund.
Both Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Mrs.
Lamb spent the day in Bemidji So
liciting funds and met with encour-
agement at every hand The pro-
perty when completed will cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
OFFICERS DISLIKE ORDER.
wine Mess" on Warships Abolished
by Secretary Daniels Not Likely
to be Rescinded in Future
HOLD CAPTAIN RESPONSIBLE

Washington, April 7.-~Secretary ..
the Navy Daniels order abolish.ns
the wine mess on all warships is ex.
pected to stand for all time.
It is the general belief at the capt
tai that no subsequent adnlinistra.
ton would dare to rescind the order in
the face of the storm of protest that
would arise from temperance or
CARNATIONS throughout the United
States.
Just how strict the enforcement of
the order will be is the question being
raised and navy officers are wonder
ing If the service really will go dry
after July /, the date on which Sec
rotary Daniels order goes into eff
feet.
A liberal construction of the Daniels
order means that not alone is the
mess abolished, but that any officer,
outside of the surgeon and his assist
ant, who introduces even for medicin.
al purposes bottle of any intoxicant
aboard a warship, faces courtmartial
and dismissal from the service.
The order is unpopular among the
officers, who assert that it was issued
under misrepresentation They claim
that no distilled spirits have ever
been sold in the mess, that only beer
with minute percentage of alcohol
and the lightest of wines have been
disposed of. They place responsible
ity for the order on Captain Richmond
p. Hobson, who has recently demand
ed that the army and navy be official
" made dry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
HANNA ASKS DENOMINATION
North Dakota Governor Wants An.
other Term. 500

other Term. s.5
Fargo, N. D., April 7.-Governor l..
r. Hanna dispelled all reports that he
was to enter the race for the United
States senatorship by announcing his
candidacy for denomination as Re
publican candidate.
He reviews briefly some of the
work done in the past year looking
to the procuring of more economy in
the state government as far as is con.
sistent with the highest efficiency.
He reiterated his advocacy of four.
year term for the governor, with the
provision that the incumbent shall be
ineligible for reelection. He urges
more uniformity in all departments
of state work and the employing OF
a state business agent to develop the
resources of the state and CONNER
cial possibilities of the state.
Good roads, improved rural schools,
q state farm credits system and
greater effort to procure immigration
to North Dakota are also favored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
HAD BEENlLLSEVERALW WEEKS
Noted Temperance Leader Dead at
Portland, Me.

Noted Temperance Leader Dead at
Portland, Me.
Portland, Me-, April Mrs. Lii.
liam NJ. N. Stevens, national presi.
dent of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union and vice president of
the Worlds w. c. T. u, died at her
home here after an illness of several
weeks
Mrs. Stevens was taken i'll shortly
after her return from Washington in
December, where she directed a
strenuous campaign before congress
for national prohibition law. For
several days her condition has been
critical. Death was due to kidney
trouble. A..
b Mrs. Stevens seemed to ~ gain
strength and was greatly cheered by
the news that Secretary Daniels had
issued a sweeping order for prohibi.
ton in the navy
TT is splendid. 1t is another step
toward nationwide prohibition for
which we are so earnestly working"
the national leader declared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
URGES HOME RULE BILL
Redmond Ends Debate for National
lists in House of Commons
ment Must Now Adopt Measure
COUNTRY TIRED OF QUESTION

London, April ~ think there il
nothing for the house of commons tC
do but proceed with the home rule
for Ireland bill as it stands"
This was the closing sentence of a
speech delivered in the house by John
Redmond. leader of the Irish Nation
alists.
Redmond made the final argument
for the Nationalist party on the sec.
ond reading of the home rule bill
The days proceedings were opened
by Mr.. Redmond, who pleaded that
the present stage of the controversy
was so critical that all energies must
be devoted to finding a settlement.
He continued:
"The country as while is sick and
tired of the Irish question and it must
be settled here and now"
Cannot Give Up Principle.
Emphasizing that it was impossible
for the Irish Nationalist, by agree
ing to permanent exclusion of Ulster
from operation of the bill, to abandon
the principle of ireland a nation
Mr.. Redmond added
"The real question is how far each
side is prepared to- advance toward an
agreement"
The Nationalists, Mr.. Redmond said
would have been glad to accept the
scheme proposed by Sir Horace PUNK
EFT in February, by which a plebiscite
would be taken after certain number
of years on the question whether any
section of Ulster desired to continue
subject to the Irish parliament.
Mr. Redmond said he was in sym
rathy with the general proposal Of a
scheme of federation, but vague talk
on the subject, he declared, was mis-
chievous and could not solve the
present difficulty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
MAJESTIC TO CLOSE
Manager Woodmansee to Operate
Only Grand in Future

Next Sunday evenings show at the
Majestic theatre will be the last un-
der the management of C. J. Wood
mansee who Tor the last several years
has had charge Of the moving pic
ture house. The lease of Mr.. Wood
mansee expires on May first, and 1t
had been his intention not to renew
it,. The building has been leased to
Fred Brinkman, who will in the fu-
ture conduct the theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
POSSE PROTECTS IRON MINE

Walkout at Bangor Property at vir.
ginia, Mimi.
Virginia, Mimi, April la posse
in charge of Sheriff John Meining of
Duluth are protecting the. Bangor
mine, the property of the Pickands
Mather company, as the result of a
walkout Of 100 men on Saturday.
The miners, it is said, became dis
satisfied When the company changed
from the account system to the con-
tract system, under which the men
are paid according to the amount Of
work they do. No acts of violence
have been reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
|BAUDET TIE. TO HAVE
ELIMINATION MEET
Voters Of Northern Half Of Beltrami
County to Hold Convention to De
eide Upon Candidate for House s
SEVERAL NOW AFTER SEAT
Agree to Abide BY Decision Of Meet.
ing and Support Man Named
Means Settlement Of Middle

Voters of Baudette, Spooner and
the northern section Of sBeltrami
county will on next Tuesday hold an
elimination convention for the pur-
pose of agreeing upon some one man
to make the race for representative
from this county. The meeting will
be held at Baudette and 1t is expect
ed that every precinct will be rep
resented by delegates.
The convention is the outgrowth Of
the candidacy of several men for the
place and the general feeling that
the undivided support of THE entire
community should be given one man,
whoever he might be.
Citizens Ask For Meet
In the current issue of the Bau-
dette Region, Editor Noonan says:
Prominent citizens from all over the
district have asked that the conven-
ton be held, and they are now cir
culating petitions asking that the
meeting he called.
1.-TWO of the candidates in the field
John r. Marris of Williams and J.
U. Williams of ,Ba,tdette, have ex-
pressed themselves as willing 10
stand by. the decision of the CON
vention Hello Clementson, the other
candidate, has not as yet been in
terviewed on the subject, but it. is
altogether likely that he too will
take similar stand, There may, be
other candidates also, but it begins
to look as if the north half will he
able to centre on one man, and if
this happens he is sure to be elected
whether he ,be one of the three above
gentlemen or someone
else.
Public Invited
1T is planned to give each pre-
cinct one delegate for every twenty
votes or fraction thereof cast at the
last election, and also one delegate
at large. In the4cases Of new town
ships that have not held elections
heretofore two delegates will he al,
lowed. The general public will al
so be invited to the convention as
spectators.
Settle Political Middle
IF the convention is fairly con.
ducted,' and there is no reason why
it should not he, it will settle; a
splendid way out of a political mad
die that otherwise might deprive us
of our just representation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
PH1BBs NAMED SECRETARY
Succeeds w. L. Brooks as Building
And Loan Official

At the regular meeting of the Be
nidji Building and Loan association
held yesterday afternoon, the resig-
nation of w. L. Brooks, cashier Of the
Northern National bank, as secretary
was accepted, and Matt Phibbs,
of the Phibbs & Cross real
estate company, named as his
successor. The office of the
secretary will in the future he in the
Phibbs & Cross office, located in the
Markham hotel building. C. G. Cross
has been named deputy secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
BILL TO TRAVEL BEMDJI
bazaar Store Has Unique Plan.
Course Of Dollar Through vari-
GUS Purchases Will Be Followed
WHAT IT DID AT ROYCEVILLE

The Bazaar store has displayed in
It's windows dollar bill on a piece
Of cardboard, under which is the fol-
lowing; "My name is Bill, and am
worker from the word .sgo.' I pos
sess the power of comforting the sick,
relieving the needy, can bring the
smiles back to the wan faces of the
poor ] can procure food, raiment,
shelter, Yes, even luxury for those
who use me well. Ask Of me and l
will perform, but my power be
comes of no value to you or Bemidji
the moment ! am sent away for
/ will never return
BILL"
When Mr. Ives was asked what he
intended to do, what he meant to
convey 10Y this window display he
said, 81 got my idea from little
booklet l receive monthly, which
contained the story of "Bill' the
dollar that stayed at home. After
"a few days intended to spend this
dollar with someone who will agree
to spend it in BemidU and he in turn
secure the same agreement from the
person with whom he spends it, thas
forming an endless chain for. the
circulation of a dollar bill in Bemidji.
Il expect to past sheet of paper
on the back of the bill, ON which
these words of instruction will be
printed, aHelp usalkeep Bill in Be.
midi He is good citizen and we
need him, so don't start him on any
journey that will take him out of Be-
midi. Buy something with Bill,
then report to the Pioneer just what
Bill did for you. The Pioneer will
have the story of "Bill,' every night.
The following is the history Of
"BilP, in town we will call Royce
will: Bills first act was to buy q
pair of shoes for a needy child
whom the secretary had fOund-and
the story began in the papers. The
shoe dealer bought groceries with
Bill and the grocery man paid the
doctor and doctor paid his office
rent, and the landlord bought host
cry for his wife, and each night the
story of Bills good deeds was chron-
icled lin the papers.
Three months went by. Bill was
becoming tattered, but the merchants
were adding more clerks and the
trolly traffic had fallen off.
Six months passed and the bust
ness was booming men were pre-
pairing Main street for the brick and
the architect were drawing the plans
for the highschool. Royceville has
come into her own.
II Up in the directors room Of the
Merchants Association, in a glass
wall case you will find "Bill," the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07

dollar that stayed at home and hang
ing beside him is a long list of the
things he did and the things he
bought and the total runs up into the
hundreds.
Keep your eyes. open for :" Bills
trip through Bemidji.N The Pioneer
will announce the day "Bill'' begins
his work and keep you posted as to
what he does for our citizens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07

( DR.. J. F. Peterson of International
Falls is the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Peterson, jr., today. The
doctor is enroute from the twin cities
to his home city. He was until re-
Gently located at Baudette, but NOV
ed to International Falls having pur-
chased the dental business of DR..
Heieie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-07
COMPLETE TAKING INVENTORY
New Firm to Open Latter Part Of
Week with Big Easter Sale

Stock taking at the Berman En-
porium has been completed and work
of Heterogeneous and remodeling is
now under way. The store under
the ownership Of Mr.. Segal of Sup
erior will be opened ready for bust
ness the latter part of the present
week.