davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, April 9.-General Carranza finally notified the United tates through Consul Silliman that he cannot agree to the naturalization of either Mexico City or the railroad from the capital to Vera Cruz To both these suggestions, the Villa Zapata authorities had given consent. Military reasons are given for Car ranza's refusal.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
DENY PEACE RUMORS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH]

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Published reports that Germany had presented peace terms to the United States at traoted attention in official Washing ton, but both Secretary Bryan and Count Van Bernstorff. German ambas- sador, denied there was any foundation for such rumOrs.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
AUTO PAGEANT AT NEWARK

NEWARK, N. J.. April 9.-An illum- mated automobile pageant will be held here tomorrow night in place of the regular auto show. Decorated a utos and auto trucks will be in line, and three miles of aylN colored and lighted cars are expected to pass through the city. Prizes will be awarded and all auto clubs in this section will be repre-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
TYPHOID REIcNs IN TURKEY
GAssocIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

NEW YORK, April 9.-Sanitary conditions in eastern Turkey are unspeakablei' according to reports from cities where the American board of foreign missions has hospitals. Typhus and typhoid fever is raging. Physicians, missionaries, nurses and other Americans have caught the in lection. Sick soldiers are dying in tho streets"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
DENIAL IS MADE

ROME. April 9.-Official denial of the report that Austria has asked the good offices of the Holy See to obtain peace proposals. printed in Osservatore Romano, the organ of the Vatican.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
RIVERS AND BURNS
 FIGHT TO A DRAW

KANSAS CITY. April 9.-Joc Rivers and Frankie Burns. light weights. went ten fast rounds to a draw. It was a newspaper de- cision.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

tContinued on Page Two)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
IWoMen Harvest
Harvest Hand Of
$50 And Draft

Frank Ripple, chief of police, to-
day succeeded in locating John Mar
ton, who was robbed of $50 and a
draft for $50 while on a train be-
tween Grand Forks and this city,
last Wednesday.
Two men have, been arrested in
Duluth accused of the robbery. They
are George Nolt and John Mooney.
Duluth police claim that these men
have long record for harvesting
harvesters Of their money. :, .-:..
Martin was returning from the
harvest fields and while; on the train
fell asleep. When he arrived in this
city he found that his money had
been taken. Great Northern rail-
way detectives succeeded in locating
the two men, who were arrested.
They had attempted to cash the
draft which was issued on a Lang
don, N. D., bank. In the meantime
the Great Northern agents were un-
able to locate Martin. Chief Ripple
was yesterday requested to assist in
locating Martinson which he did.
Martin went to Duluth today
where he will attempt to identify the
men. 4z ~-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
TO Ask CONGRESS
TO REVOKE TREATY

st. Paul, Minn., Oct. 26.-Accord-
ing to George H. Gardner, state SEN
ator from Crow Wing county, those
northern counties which have had
the. lid forced on them under the
Indian. treaties are: fretting. under the
same and will make every effort to
have congress do away with what.
Senator Gardner terms an injustice.
"A number of candidates are after
Congressman :Lindbergh's job, which
is in my district" said Senator Gard
ner at the state capitol yesterday.
"but the man who wins, in my opin-
ion, will have to go to Washington
pledged to- remove the Indian treaty
which Indian Commissioner Sells In
sists upon enforcing. We have no
Indians up our way and the treaty.
as far as they are concerned, long
ago outlived it's usefulness. We are
not exactly for the saloon, but we
would like to determine the question
ourselves instead of having COM
missioner at Washington do 1t for
us" :ss.,- 81 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
TO Ask. GERMANY !.
!. To- OIslNow PLOT

New York, Oct. 26.-,--With four
men arrested in plot to prevent
shipmentso of ammunition from reach
ing Germany's enemies by blowing up
steamers, the police here today CEN
tered their efforts in search for
Max-@Breitung, fifth member of the
alleged conspiracy gang Robert
Say, Walter Scholz and Paul Daeche,
members@of the plot, were arraiened
today on a conspiracy charge. q
:: The Federal government today
took full charge of the investigation.
1t is believed that the United States
will ask disavowal by Germany II
it is shown that Fay. was aided or
financed by German officials or gov
.ernment. The: situation is serious;
with possibilities of new diplomatic
difficulties. a.. s.. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
Crookston High
Team Defeated
ByFosston Team

The Crookston high school football
team which will play the Bemidji.
high school team Saturday, was de-
feated last Saturday afternoon by the
Fosston high school eleven. The
Crookston Times comments as follows
on the game:
'As a thunderbolt from a clear
sky, word of the defeat of the Crook
ston high school football warriors at
the hands of the Fosston high school
came to Crookston Saturday. The
: final score of the game at Fosston
1 was 26 to DIN favor of the Fosston
;2eleven.
+ "Crookston went to Fosston with a
q weak team, but never expected to be
sswamped in the manner in which
they were. n fact, they. expected to
win, despite their weak line, made
so by the non-playing of Johnson and
Miller.
"All hopes for the championship
of Northwestern Minnesota for Crook
ston were shattered by the defeat of
Saturday. I ;;A6S
"Crookston went into the game Sat-
urday with win as. their watchword
For three minutes they pounded away
in championship form. At this time
Lawrence, the strongest defensive
player of the aggregation, was ruled
off the field. for slugging and the
Crookston team literally went to
pieces, except for Captain Woolery,
quarter and Eddie Peterson, half
back, who played their usual game.
''Fosston scored in the second
quarter: which ended with Fosston s.
and Crookston o. In the second half
Fosston scored three more touch
downs, one of which was made on an
sO-yard run by Rierson, Fosston's s
half back through Crookston's line:
T 'Fosston has strong aggregation
OF players and will probably win the
Northwestern Minnesota champions
ship this, year. They have defeated
Ada by q score Of s to o, and will
play East Grand Forks next satur-
!. day"
~ . & ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
MEXICO CITY ABANDONED;
FEAR ATTACK

Washington, Oct. 26.-Foreigners
and Mexicans are fleeing from Agua
Prieta to Douglas, Ariz., fearing
bombardment by General villa. ac-
.cording to- word received here to-
day.
The town was abandoned by the
citizens, anticipating a defense by
Gen. Carranza's forces.
It is feared that trains moviQ& 81
900. Carranza soldiers through Texas
will be blown up by border bandits.
The United States troops are on
guard.
Reports here are that the bandits
are regular organized army. Cheno
Flores, a bandit, arrested for last,
Mondays raid, implicated several
prominent Mexicans in the organi-
zation Of the army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
GREEK CABINET
REPORTED RESIGNED;
MAY JOIN ALLIES
Believed Greece Will Enter Dalkan
War Soon; War Party is
.... Victorious.
AUSTR0- GERMAN SERBIAN
DRIVE PROGRESSING sLOWLY
Italian Aviators Drop Bombs in
Trieste, Killing and Wound
. esl.s ing Several.
AUsTRO- GERMAN SERBIAN
DRIVE PROGRESSING SLOWLY

Rome, Oct. 26.-Athens reports
this morning stated that the Seaimis
cabinet at Athens had resigned. This
is believed to indicate that the Greek
war party has triumphed and that
Greece will soon join the Allies In
the Balkan war;
The Vienna official statement to-
day says that accompanied by In
cessant fighting the Austro-German
Serbian drive is progressing slowly.
The Anglo-French bombardment
has destroyed Dedehagatch in Bull
garia, killing, besides soldiers, 26
women and children, according to q
Berlin report. .,
From Amsterdam comes the report
that Italians aviators bombed Trieste
Sunday. Two were killed and IL were
injured. ..s-e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
HOUSE CAT MORE
! DANGEROUS T0GAmE .
Than IS HUNTER
G. NJ. 0dell of Minneapolis, President
of State Game Protective League,
Visits in City. -
REFUGE REAL SOLUTION -,
FOR PROTECTING BIRDS
Minneapolis Resident Raises Wild
Ducks; Over 10000 Mallard Eggs !
to Be Distributed to Members. IT,

| "The house cat does more damage
to game than does the hunter" H..
This statement was made today by
c. M. Odell of. Minneapolis, presi.
dent of the State Game Protective
league, who is in Bemidji today. Mr.
Odell is also member of the state
forestry board. . .: =:
Kills Off Young Birds.
'The house cat will kill of the
young Birds" said Mr.. Odell. 1--WE
have found this to be particularly
so in the game refugees near Mime
apolis, and have come to the conclu-
sion that in order to protect the
birds all vermin must be destroyed.
Up in the Bemidji game refuge do
not suppose that the birds are bother
ed by cats but I do imagine that they
are bothered by other small ami
mails.
Refuge Solves Problem.
'The game refuge is the only real
solution of protecting the birds. But
in connection with the game refuge,
game must also be raised. There
are now three state refugees, one in
Bemidji and the other two in Hen
nepin county, near Lake Minnetonka
and the Mississippi river. In the
Hennepin county refuge we have or
dered 10000 mallard duck eggs and
some pheasant eggs. We will edu-
cate the residents and have agreed
to give each member of the. league
one dozen eggs. Others can buy eggs
at the regular wholesale price. The
ducks or pheasants will be Matched
and the birds will be released in the
game :. refugees. One :. Minneapolis
business man last season raised 500
maAerd ducks and another man
raised large, npmberaof pheasants
s: Auto Blamed for Decrease.
"The automobile can be. blamed
to a large extent for the rapid ex-
termination of game. Before the
automobiles were used man would
just go hunting over the weekend
and either driving to his hunting
grounds with team or else taking
the train. Today, however, man is
able to 60 hunting every afternoon
after work or perhaps twice as often
as he formerly went which we might
say doubles the number Of hunters. !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
MANY y N !. RUSH L. TO TO y.
MAkELANDFItINCS

Minot, N. d., Oct. 26.-Monday set
a new record for 24-hour registrations
here when new crowds rushed to en-
ter their names for the Fort Bethold
reservation lands. Monday saw 1888
sign, bringing the total for this Office
up to 14,947. .-... ~ -.
Saturday will see the close of the
Offices, when the time expires. Rates
from Minnesota points on the rail-
roads have been withdrawn. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
CREW OF FLAMING
MALLORY SHIP IS
... ~. SAVED BY STEAMER

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 26.-The crew
of the Mallory liner Colorado, re-
ported afire and abandoned at sea, is
safe aboard the Clyde liner Lenape,
which is now OF the mouth of the
Savannah river, according to a wire
less message received here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
GRAND FORKS HAS ..z...
:s@r $4,000 FIRE LOSS

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. :2e.-Hire.
originating from, an unknown caAlA
In the basement Of the Columbia 10
tel. shortly before s4 clock isss
Afternoon, .eudangered the livsass6fzk.
number. of guests at the hosiery
and damaged the structure tothe:ex-,
tent of $4,000. ~. u :. ::: 81.
The flames were checked only after
five hours of heroic fighting by the:
Grand Forks fire department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
LUNCH FOR BENEFIT
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mesdames Frank McManus and
John McManus will serve lunch to-
morrow afternoon at 8, o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Frank McManus,
1918 Dewey avenue, for the benefit
of St. Philips Catholic church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
PORTER CHARLTON
IS FOUND GUILTY
American Condemned to 6 Years, {
Months for Wife Murder Will
Serve Only 20 Days, However.

Como, Italy, via Paris, Oct. 20
Porter Charlton, the American who
has been on trial here charged with
numbering his wife in 1910, was
yesterday condemned to six years and
eight months imprisonment.
lhe Jury found Charlton only par
TALLY responsible, and that there
were. extepuating circumstances.
. ~ sar,,. 90 no,,.
cb.r,+o = : ,,;,, ~, 90 ao,,,
IN ,.;..,,1 - s,'sss|.i -
Tbo n..s, J, 3. z ~ - ha.oro 49,
casA ,,an. 1o M .,.rg. : s,.ed CHARLTON
whethe hers IS hsd anything to add "a
the defense.. With tears In hia eyes,
= sssss:
I trust entirely to Italian Justice.
]: can only say that I am most un-
man. ~. ,-~.E - --
I e+;,,,;,, :. ~ a-,,..i. : s. =
= = po,,,~ 10 +.a oo,,a,
sal ~ 80 ,a,o,,.o. - ;s.,-,,.c,
Loo, .,..h ~ = ,o+to.- 90. .,..., - ~.
aro,ra hat-,,,.s ,,,.o,, :. .o+ai,,,
t,raa aan,o,nsihio ..,,,a,, o.;,,a ~. :
sEt- s...::.s:.-~' : = - :.
c,;a !. k,,,a,. i 49,. :,,,,,a T., +ho,.
,,,,,o . aka az, z, s. ss,I ,o,n IT.
:. . : -. -, "a
~. san ,a,.... I pa.n.a1 th.,, 1,or.,a ra
:,aha% ,.l,. n,oa Mrs. .Na.,,,.u coa+,a .
:. I,.-..I o.o.4 -. O..
...a,a.o :. nh..,t.,,. ..tho. 4. D.,
~ - = 49,, ...a-o -. 80
a...-,a. e.-p.c..... o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
STATE PAYS SCHOOL
APPoRTIONMENI FUND

= The receipts at the office of the
county treasurer yesterday were
-$21, 1870. This amounts~inefuded
SIT, ,S62.50 paid by the state as school
apportionment. The balance of the
fund was tax receipts. -..
.Bemidji schools will receive $5,-
484.4s of the school superintendent
fund.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26

S. Winthrop of Duluth, solicitor OF
the Northwestern Telephone com
pany, is in Cass Lake on business to.
day. He will be in Bemidjt to:
morrow. Y s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26

Mrs. Raymond Stakeholder, for
merly Miss Ella Poulfotte, has ac-
cepted her former position as chief
operator at the Northwestern tele-
phone Office. -.7r =. ,-r.3s ss&
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
MAN RESISTS HOLD UP
MEN; IS MURDERED

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Alex-
ander Pei, Morris, Conn.,, was killed.
while resisting hold up men here.
early this morning. This is the fifth
murder in Minneapolis In two
months. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
PREMIUM LIST IS
. ANNOUNCED FOR
. CHICK SHOW
Bueford N. Gile, Agriculturist of Be-
midi School and Secretary of Show |.
Makes Public the Prizes.
TO BE HELD WHEN .
DEvEL0PMENT ASSN. MEETS
Meeting to Be Held in BemidI Dec
r ..-s '='
8 and 10; Merchants CONNER
cial Club Donate.

Bueford M. Gile, agriculturist ot
the Bemidji schools, and secretary Of
the Potato and Poultry show to be
held here in December, today an.
nounced the premium list for the
show.
Merchants and citizens in the city
have donated the majority of the
prizes.
The following prizes are offered by
the merchants and Commercial club
:: OF Bemidji on potatoes to be shown
in Bemidji, Dec. 9 and 10 in connec-
,,tion with the winter meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation:
Green Mountain or Carmen.
(Lot No. ~
Prize 1-Value $3.50. Bradley
sweater, Schneider Bros; prize @
value $3.50, HGnkedori pair hunting
packs, Schneider Bros; prize g.
value $500, box San Rey cigars, San
Rey Cigar Co.; prize 4-value $3.50,
2-pound box candy, Olympia Candy
Kitchen; prize 5-pair overalls,
Schneider Bros. prize 6-$1 90 cash;
prize 7-$1.0O cash.
Rural New Yorker or Carmen No. 3.
(Lot No. 2.)
Prize 5000, pair shoes, Gill
Bros; prize $500, large rocker,
Huffman & O'Leary: prize 3-$3.50,
cement working tool, Smith Robinson
Lbr. Co.; prize Also, Japan
woven basket, McCready & Aber-
crombie; prize 5-$1.50, Bemidji
Sentinel, F. A. Wilson; prize g.
800, shirt, o. L. Laqua; prize =
2-pound Koors' Bitter Sweet Koors'
Bakery. -. =
- Russets.
(Lot No. 81 -
Prize $1,000, + one suit Of
clothes Or iadiss' coat; Troppman's 's
Dept: stors;isprize- 2-$3O0, Gordon
hat, SchneldersBros. prize $500,
fancy package candy, Olympia Candy
Kitchen. prize ALSO, Michael
:O'Halloran, McCready & .Abercrom-
bic; prize 5-$1.50, Bemidji Sentinel,
F. A. Wilson; prize g. 81. So, Weekly
Pioneer, Pioneer Pub. Co.,; prize =
800. 2-ponnd -Koors Bitter Sweet,
Koors, Bros.
Burbank.
(Lot No. ~
Prize .1-$1O.50, ton Lehigh an
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
BEANS USED FOR
s@s RICE AT WEDDING

There was a wedding in
, Wilton recently and no rice
could be found in the village.
Beans were used and the oc-
casion was enjoyed by every
one except the bride and
groom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
FRENCH HILL ROAD
WORK IS COMPLETED

Work has been completed on the
repairing and surfacing of French's
hill on the west end of Fourth street.
The total expenses for the work was
nearly $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
BULGARLANS CAPTURE
TWO SERBIAN CITIES

Amsterdam, Oct. 26.-"Bulgarians Z
have taken Negotin and Prohove in
Southern Serbia" says a Sofia mes
sage filed Sunday. .s.,z.zsst..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
FILES ON 100 ACRES.

Lauren Taylor of Rochester, Minn.,
this morning filed on 160 acres in
township 155, range 80, north of Kel-
sliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26
Delegates Fail To
Attend Meeting
x But Make Report

!. But Make Report or
report OF the committee ap.
poll T,esy the Bemid1i city council
to att> he annual meeting of the
League g municipalities" held in
Virginia, /. follows: .-.-. i
City Council, of Bemidji:
Your commi> 7>appointed to at.
tend the League of Minnesota NUM-.
cipalities 'begs leave to report az
follows: -.",
~ Offices Misrepresented.
There was very large attendance,
nearly every city in the state having
a candidate for Office being represent
ed, or misrepresented. Meeting was
called to order by Mayor Boylan OF
Virginia who welcomed the delegates,
and in the course of an eloquent ad-
dress advocated "home rule" for vii
lagos and cities-also for Ireland.
Attorney Mcmahon Of Virginia Of
fered prayer and hoped that the dele
gates would have Divine guidance
in their deliberations and human
guidance to the "best places" in the
city.
Sells Embargo Causes Decrease.
The secretary's report showed a
slight falling off in membership, due,
he claimed, to Cato Sells embargo
on certain importations to Northern
Minnesota.
The treasurer reported balance
on hand of two postage stamps, a
complimentary ticket to the state fair:
and an Opsahl campaign button.
Mayor Power Of Hibbing read an
interesting article on municipal
economy and cited his own village
as an example.
Commissioner Silberstein of Duluth
of Duluth offered a resolution calling
on President Wilson to use his good
offices in establishing the independ-
ence of Judea.
Lycan for Suffrage.
Alderman Lycan of Bemidji read
an able and interesting paper on
"womans suffrage" and mems suffer-
ings.
Mayor Nye of Minneapolis discuss
ed at some length the cause, preven-
tion and determination of "blind
pigs" The debate. which followed
was taken part in by Mayor McCuaig
and others, and it was finally decided
that there amt no sich ssnnimel."
Mayor Jenks of St. Cloud discussed
the impossibility of stearns county
going dry, and the possibility Of ITS
going Republican at the next elec-
tion.
Want City in Wet Zone.
Bemidji was talked OF as the next
meeting place, but it was voted in
eligible on account of being in the
dry zone, and Red Wing was selected:
Larry Ho" Hodgson, private .secre
tary to Mayor Winn Powers of St.
Paul talked about the effect ION St.
Paul. if Minneapolis went dry.
George Stein, city clerk of Bemidji,
who was an alternate in place of the
city attorney, moved that we all
sing together Di Watch Am Rhine"
but Mayor Boylan objected and moved
as a substitute "It's a Long Way to
Tipperary." To avoid "discord" and
in the interest of "harmony'' both
were sung with vengeance. Meet
ing adjourned. ~=
Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE.
None of the members being able
to attend the meeting or to go to
Virginia there were no bills pre-
sented at the council meeting last
evening for expenses. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-26

ming on shipping quail to the refuge
here. = ~. q: a. H.: t,.
Quail Will Survive. i
II am Of the opinion that quail
can very we'll survive in this dis.
trict," said Mr.. Avery today, "and
will send some to the refuge They
will be kept in captivity until spring
when they will be released in pairs
It will be interesting to note whether
or not they will survive. Grouse
may also be introduced in the refuge
However, I believe that this was at
tempted several years ago but with.
out any great results. I am very
pleased to note that the people are
becoming very much interested in
the game refuge here and will inves.
tigate< the district for the new pro
posed game refugees south of the city
and around the Mississippi river. =
will probably call meeting in the
near future. er9
= *'a New Whitefsh Law. i ''-S r +.
:z"The whitefsh season opens in this
state next Monday and continues un-
til, Jan. 10. 1916. There IS but one
important change in the laws and
that is the provision. which provides
that all applicants for licenses must
state where they will set their nets
This provision is made SO that the
game wardens can inspect. the nets
at intervals and see that the laws are
not being; violated. : :,>1=1.,>. J.
Fishing in Red Lake. ~. ... !. !.
II am .zerys ssna .leas .taEsn~ofaenza
,mersfaa $ fishing in the Red Lakes.
However. as this is in Red Lake In
sdian~territory the consent of the gov
ernment must be secured - 1 will be-
gin negotiations with the: Federal
government In the near future in
regard to this matter = ;
!. Mr.. Avery will remain In this city
for. several days and will visit the
game refuge. - r.- l.: il !