davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-05

J. w. Thompson IS building a big garage for M. G. Wagner to the west of the old store room of the Arizona Stores company, on Front street. The building is to be fitted up in the best possible shape to accomodate twenty or thirty cars and will have one of the best machine shops in this part of the country. Kingman is uptodate in the number of first class garages, but this is said to be one of the best in the state
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-05

Mike Burke, who has been mining and prospecting in the Union Pass coun- try, the past several months, reports the finding of nice body of ore in an old and abandoned shaft in that region. The ore runs very high in gold, es- pecially the heavily oxidized iron DOT tions of the vein.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-05

A party of Long Beach gentlemen have taken over the south extension of the Ivanhoe mines and have made a payment. The work of getting ground in shape to sink shaft is now under way and holster will soon be in opera tion. The property IS said to have a good showing of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-05

Adam Mason, who owns good tung- sten property in the Copper World camp, is in Kingman. MT. Mason has been at work on his property the past six months and has an excellent show ing of the ore. The mines are about twelve miles east of Yucca and in an excessable part of the west side of the Wallapai range.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-05

Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Manvig, Jr., the new manager of the Golconda mine, arrived in Kingman last Monday and have gone out to the big zinc camp. MT. Manvig is said to be personal representative of the Amsters and is placed in charge of this property on account of his knowledge of the zinc business. In the Golconda he has one of the greatest mines in the southwest and its big ore bodies at depth give it prominence over all the zinc mines of the Rocky mountain region. It is lined up to ship not less than 5000 tons of zinc between the present time and next January at price of twelve cents flat.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-05

A. B. Noehl, who has been superin- tending operations on the Whale group for the Leviathan Mining company, has been called to Utah to make an ex- animation of mining property for the Dudley brothers. He will make the trip by way of San Francisco and Salt Lake and will be gone about two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

ton of the rights of Americans for equity and justice and peace with honor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
A COMPARISON ASSESSED VALUATIONS
 UNDER TWO AIUNC1PAL GOVERNMENTS

X THEN WILLIAM Fl. sMARIGOID the WY jumped S250OOOoo almost overnight. The in not growth property but arbitrary adjust nent of values All property had been underaued for on of it at fifty percent of market value of low as 9 per cent of market value
 determined no to the ayv requiring full market value.
 This reached lands with ef- Rectiveness bit property greatly ! der-assessed
 Mayor Buckingham equaize valuations by bringing manufactures nearer to full market value.
 This continued through his during the term of Mayor Wilson During the three Mayor Wilson has office list Si7OO000O, not actual increase largely by arbitrary in assessed valuation.
 At the present time Manufacturing property is assessed in the
 These two sharp aseensons in assessed yuaon that dur ing Margolds term and that during Wilson's from the There is this remarkable difference in results.
 The Mardgolds by sharp de- scline in the tax rate.
 the boost in Wilson's time followed by a expenditures
 Instead of higher valuations being rate decreased debt Magolds day. they been followed by higher tax rate be said Of the municipal blessing Bridge port developed spending degree be- unheard of in the citys history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
COL. SEELY, FORMER BRITISH
 SECRETARY OF WAR, Al TODAY

Col. John Edward Bernard Seely, who was British secretary of war in the Asquith cabinet until an indiscre- ton during the Ulster troubles led to the loss of his official head, was born forty-seven years ago today. He eewas the youngest of the sons of Sir Charles See1y, long a member of Parliament and the son of a M. P. After leaving Cambridge the future cabinet mem Der was called to the bar and began to take an active interest in politics, thus fol1owingsi in the footsteps of his father and grandfather and elder brother. He achieved his military title as the heutenant-colonel commanding the Hampshire Carabineers, and prov- ed his military va1or with the Imperial Yoemanry in South Africa. His brav- cry in that struggle won mention in the dispatches, the D. s. o. and the Queens medal He was first elected to Parliament from the Isle of Wight in 1900, and in 1906 was returned from Iiverpool, and since 1910, from Derby. His first government position was that of under secretary for the colonies, which he held from 1908 to 1910. His elevation to the position of secretary of war-the exalted job nav held by Kitchener of Khartoum-was a recognition of his military experi- ence. His resi- ignation last year fol- lowed the public clamor incident to the Ulster disturbance. With Viscount Morley, lord president of the council, Col. Seely drafted a document con taining assurances to Brig.-Gen. Cough that the troops in Ireland would not be used to suppress the Ulster opposition to home rule. Field Marshal Sir John French, now com mander of the British forces in France, also joined in these yassur- ances. When Sir John French and Sir John Ewart persisted in resigning, al ri fn follow their example, although attempts were made to keep him in the cabinet. Soon after the outbreak of the Euro pean conflict the former secretary of war went to the front as a staff off cer, and, it is said, soon demonstrated that he was a better soldier than politician. It was said that he espe- cial1y distinguished himself in scout ing, and that on several occasions he has rescued wounded men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
GIOLITTI

Signor Giovanni Gio1itti. for many years known as t'the real king of Italy," and since the war the leader born in Mondovi, and is 73 years old.
 He first became prominent in Italian politics some 33 years ago, when he entered the Chamber of Deputies from Dronero. In 1889 he held his first portfolio in the government as Minister of the Treasury. Signor GioIitti has been four times Prime Minister of Italy. Hi+ first admin istration as Premier began in 1892 and lasted about two years. Tn 1901 he was made. Minister of Interior, and in 1903 he again became Prime Min ister. Since then he has been, to a large extent, the power behind the throne in Italy, and has made and unmade governments to suit himself. In all the recent affairs in Italy he has played a prominent part, and by his advocacy of the neutrality of Italy has won for himself the bitter ha- tired of the Interventisti party. which from the first advocated the inter vention of Italy on the side of the Allies. From the beginning. of the struggle Signor Giolitti used all his great influence on the side of; peace, declaring that his country could win from Austria all that it desired with out pIunging the nation into war. For a dozen years Signor Giolitti almost absolutely controlled the Italian Chamber of Deputies. A remarkable illustration of his power was afforded by the downfall of the Sonnino gov ernment. On one day the ministry had a majority of 300 votes in the Chamber and the next day the "un- crowned King declared the ministry at an end-and the Chamber hasten ed to obey his wishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
JEWS IN ENGLAND

The first widespread movement to obtain full political rights for the Jews of England was commenced 86 years ago today, when the Hebrews of the country presented a petition to Parliament. Six years later, in 1895, the movement had progressed so far that David Salomons was elected sheriff of London, and an act was passed enabling him to hold the of fee. Two years later another Jew. Moses Montefiore, was chosen for the same position, and was knighted by the Queen. being the first Hebrew to be so honored. In 1849 Baron Lionel de Rothschild was elected to Parliament, and was again returned in 1852 and 1857, but was not per niitted to take his seat until 1858, when an act was passed permitting Hebrews to sit in the House of Com mons. Alderman Sa1omons became the first Jewish lord mayor of Lon don 50 years. ago, and was after wards elected to Parliament Tn 1868 Benjamin DisraeH, of Jewish extraction, became Prime Minister of Great Britain. Since then Jews have been eligib5e to every office within he gif of he English people, and many of he leading statesmen of Eng land are and have been Hebrews.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
THE GERMAN REPLY

T~HE SEVERAL German notes cordial pacific A tension in the de that the ulfght From the standpoint of nterna stronger Iican protest than the sinking of the Iusitana,
 that the GufighH Nebraskan attacked in the belief they British ships it follows regrets will be expressed and reparaton made
 the Lsitania not cheerful of disagreements
 Germany declares effect, that the IIustania the protection for visit and which passengers shall be in place safety butFT5ot
 ernanys reasons describing the allegations that Great Britain, part navy Great Britain
 
 Canadian troops who part1n the
 conclusion Germany appiessstrong language the British permitting carried und conditions.
 concluding paragraphs her reply Germany seems purpose continue the sinking enemy the W London those relating to the food stuffs, comp q with. s#s
 present may hoped diplomatic relations will continue The evident purpoet of Germany presenting this to raise theeuestion of fact whet the Lustania ship
 question fact would proper question arbitration, perhaps it will the mark suppose that Geranss step government shall regard the Iusitania will the the question an international tribunal.
 determination best to be done with President Wilson the head the gov will peace, peace possible. nothing consistent with the honor United States friendly country and Germany and between the United States all the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
DUKE OF WURTTENfBERG.

Duke Albert, heir to the throne of Wurttenberg and one of the ablest and most successful of the German commanders of royal blood, is fifty years old, having been born in 1865. He is a distant kinsman of King Will liam II. of Wurttemberg, who, all though twice married, has no male children Duke Albert married the Archduss Margaretta, a, niece of Elm peror Francis Joseph of Austria. She died some thirteen years ago, but left the duke six children, three sons and three daughters. Duke Albert holds an important command in the Ger many army, and is very popular with his future subjects. King William 1T. of Wurttemberg is now sixty-seven for nearly twenty-four years. His first wife, Princess Marie of Wa1deck, gave him only one child, a. daughter, who married Prince Frederick of Wied, and by his second wife, Princess Charlotte of Schaun1 1burg-Iippe he has had no children. The men of Wurttemberg, who have been led in- to battle by Duke Albert, are consid- cred among the best of German war riors. Wurttemberg became an inde- pendent duchy in 1494, under Fiber hard l., and although his successor Emperor Charles V. in 1494, he re- covered them in 1884. The reigning g dukes were Protestants, and fought on their side in the Thirty Years War, until 1722, when Duke Eberhard Louis, who served under William III. in Ireland and with the English armies on the continent, became Q Catholic. Frederick, who married the Princess Royal of England, was made an elector of Germany in 1903, and two years later, having acquired addi- tionaI territory was elevated to a royal throne as the first king of W1rt ternberg. He sided with Napoleon in the Russian invasion, but later joined the allies. Wurttemberg opposed Prussia in the war of 1866, but sent a contingent to Prussia, in the Franco Prussian war four years later. The present rnonarch's father was 8 cousin and his mother a sister, of the late King Charles l., his predecessor on the throne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
PUBLIC OPINION

To the Editor of The Farmer: Regarding published statements in reference to the Hod Carriers organ ization in this city. and with a view of offcially informing the public, we would respectfully call your attention to the following facts: s The International Hod Carriers Building and Common Laborers' Union of America is affiliated with the Amer ican F'ederation of Labor and is there fore the only recognized Hod Carriers organization! The Bridgeport local of this organi- zaion is afiliated with the Bridgeport Building Trades Council. The InternationuI Hod Carriers have no connection with the Industrial workers of the World. Statements to the contrary are mis- leading.
 Respectfully, Bridgeport Building Trades Council Press Committee.
 A. J. NTcKEON,
 JASPER McLEVY.
 M L. KANE,
 L. ATWATER,
 Of Press Committee.
 
 Shipyards a Bath, M., are working at capacity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
THE VALUE OF TRAFFIC RULES

N MOST OF the ney accidents two appear one A ofvhch is not a jitney element Most of these acci- dents like the majority of automobile mishaps brought about by disregard of the elemental principles ing, and by disobeying traffic rules.
 To enforce traffic rigdly accidents that occur in the central portions city
 The police should prac- tce of cutting This is perhaps dangerous single violation of traffic rules Coming sharply street into main thoroughfare another dangerous practice
 Certain streets street, street. Fairfield avenue Water street William street Noble others that might selected principal horoughfares of from side streets should be placed upon terng.
 Neither can there be the safety that should exist until and teamsters held degree espons bity under the traffic rules other ting presents situation threatening though automobile few days rigid simple would beneficial everybod5 Tn little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
NAUGHTY MIR. WALSH

DUNG MR. ROCKEFELLER appears to have blinded most
 A of the members of the Industrial Commission with the consciousness of his pomp newspaper port is prolific in such headings Walsh only member who examines Rockefeller singular bashfuness the other singular failure Rocefeers part to know anything the commission ought informed that the other ed because of the drastic quality of Commissioner Wash questions these proper tone of respectful ervity What should be eonissoner who does not know his place. and who leading ordinary lawyers question ordinary defendants? days of the Bastie, and the choppng blockl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

shipyards a Bath, M., are working at capacity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
The Ford Owner? can find many things in our line of accessories for his every day needs.
TIREs AND TUBEs

1age line at popular prices United States, Imperial, Empire and Goodyear Radiator Hose Ford Mats
 Tire Covers Reliners
 Patches
 Brake Shoes Wheel Pullers Cut Outs
 Corbin Speedometers Stewart Speedometers Jacks and Tire Irons Clocks and Watches Mirrors
 Greases, Oils, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

e all of traffic would to know that the rules for the protection everybody Failure to obey the rules simply not understanding they knowing they made to be kept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

T LYFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY Hast Side and West End '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25

ciety tomorrow afternoon at d
o'clock. Mrs. G. w. Gilman will be
leader and the topic for the after
noon will be 1.-THE Red Man and His
White Neighbour Roll call will be
answered by giving names of Indian
tribes and there will special songs
and instrumental music. Misses Car
RE Brown and Helen Hurlocker will
give a debate, HAS the White Man
Done the Indian More Good Than
Injury?" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested in
mission work to attend.
We have money to loan on City
property, which can be paid back
in small monthly payments. Be-
midi Building and Loan Association,
Clayton G. Cross, Secretary. Office
over Northern National Bank.-Ady.
The 1915 Reach American League
Guide-the official handbook of the
great major league presided over by
famous Ban JOhnsOn-has just made
it's ever-welcome appearance, thus
ushering in one more baseball sea-
son; a function which has been full
filled each spring for 33 consecutive
years. This long continuation of
publication alons has served to make
the Reach Guide the standard an
nual publication of the baseball
world, without considering the merits
Of the contents of the book, which
is edited by Francis C. Richter, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25

The Bemidji Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION is just placing their Eighth
series of stock on the market and
there are few shares yet to be taken.
Any one interested should see Clay
ton c.. Cross, Secretary. Northern Ma
tional Bank Building, before Satur-
day, March 9th.
BEMIDJI BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25
,teran baseball writer and author

L y0G010A 4U6boUdAA sWX1SoT ana 8ULQOr-
| ity:
By special Arrangement The Be.
midi Pioneer Publishing Co. has Sc
cured extra $500 limp leather bibles
to offer with one years subscription
to the Daily Pioneer when paid strict
" in advance. This offer is good
only from April / to April 10.
A newspaper is not altogether just
what the editor makes it, hut what
the people do toward helping furnish
news. Il anything Of note occurs do
not blame the editor If it does not
appear in print. he cannot know
everything, or be everywhere "a list
of suggestions is given below for
readers and correspondents to guide
themselves in knowing what kind OF
news to send in. Study it, and keep
it in mind. Nothing ever appears
in a paper but interests or pleases
somebody, somewhere. Call us, up on
the phone or drop Us lire. In short,
the Pioneer requests you to give per-
sonally or1by phonesany news that
comes to your attention and desires
It as early in the day as possible. A
good idea would be to cut out the
following list and keep it in mind:
Births, deaths, marriages, accidents,
land sales, CONGREGATIONS, lodge meet
ings,, school news. visiting abroad,
public meetings, family reunions, So
ciety meetings, visitors from abroad,
something good about people. Visit
ing across roads orr other gossip not
wanted, ..,-.@z@z r. -
Here's chance for you, dear read
er, to secure one of our $500 limp
leather bibles free. ALI you're asked
to do is to pay your subscription to
the Daily Pioneer one year in ad-
vance, This offer for ten days only.
Begins April 1 and closes April 10.
ADV.
Judge c.. w. Stanton and Lee La
Baw, court reporter, returned to Re
midi last night from International
Falls where they have been in court
during the past week, the Algot
Erickson VS.. the Minnesota & On
tario Power company case being on
trial. The case was dismissed fol-
lowing motion by the defendant
Tuesday. Numerous points of law
arose upon which Judge Stanton, hav-
ing no precedent in the matters, did
not feel privileged to act. These
points will have to be decided by the
state supreme court and the cases re-
will then be tried before the
district court at International Falls.
The court found difficulty in placing
the responsibility for any alleged
damage since it is doubtful which,
if any, four companies are to blame.
The Minnesota & :: Ontario Power
company, the Rainy River Improve.
ment company, the Koochiching
company and the Ontario & Mime
sofa company, Ltd, all possess inter-
ests in the territory in question and
all have the same president, E. w..
Backus: This resulted in very diff.
ficult and tangled situation, which
the court decided would be better
decided in the supreme court and this
action will result in saving of large.
sums of money to defendant, plain.
tiff and county. Besides this the
court will then have a precedent to
act upon in the remaining cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25

Five thousand bees will weigh a
pound as they leave the hive, but
when they return loaded with honey
their weight is doubled. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25
About THE City
x X X kk&% x kk 1

%%<%% <<%< <<<
LEST WE FORGET =
<< <<<< X X xxx <%%
In case of fire call 349. -.
There will be another sale Of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, April H. -
To cast your ballot on the bond
issue at the special election which
is to be held on April 20.
May 10 has been selected as the
date Of the annual sale of lands on
which there are delinquent taxes.
The next regular meeting of the
county commissioners will be held
April ~. There will be special
meeting on April 2.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September Is, 16, II and
IS. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will, be in progress
September to II.
June 10 and II have been the
days selected for the summer meet
ing of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, which is to
be held at Coleraine. The winter
session will be held in Bemidji, De-
cember 9 and 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea :
Is a scientific preparation for that :
very purpose It is composed Of :
the very best roots, herbs, Seeds, :
bark and leaves of healing plants. =
1t has been lin successful use for
more than q generation. ~ TIL ousandss
and thousands Of people know that,
they owe their health, yes, their very,
lives to this valuablesremedy.eaz
Your druggist has 1t in either tea
or tablet FORM Price 35c per pack
age.
Bankers Drug Store PIT 3rd st Be-
midi MIMI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25

In the race of life rascality oftel
appears to be the best sprinter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25

All SiclmeseeerA aye@S
Besinningsss Watch forsass'
the First SympaenaGsa

Don't stand apain~or illness.s Cure
1t right at the start Give Nature {
chance-tllatssa all she needs Keep :
the bowels open and the astomxch.s
liver and kidneys i'm good condition.
and you don't zneed to worry mueh
about the doctor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-16

Schmidt proudly led them to q cor
ner. In an aluminium case was a pc
culiar little fly wheel set on gimbals
so that 1t could rotate in any plane.
The inventor started 1t revolving.
Press down on it," suggested
Schmidt.
WI did SO. The uncanny little
wheel seemed actually to resent being
forced to move out of the plane in
which 1t had been started rotating.
you know" explained Schmidt to
WI, that when the gyroscope Is start
ed rotating in one plane, it tends al,
ways to keep in that plane"
with that steadying my airship,'
put In Sprague. there will be no
chance for mistake the next time.
We can aim perfectly"
I'll buy 1t. theE," agreed WI, quick.
ly producing the money.
After the explosion In the ware.
house, Kennedy, thoroughly alarmed
for the safety Of Elaine, had ordered
me to accompany her on another visit
to her cousin. Mary Brown. at their
estate, Rockledge, near Lakewood,
while he stayed in the city to help
Lieutenant Waters trace down the rob.
berry at the fort. II possible.
Elaine was easily reconciled to the
banishment now that the weather was
fine, and decided to do little sketch.
ing In the country. She had loaded
me down with the pleasant burden Of
her painting kit-sketch box, folding
easel, camp chair and a large and
gaudy sun umbrella. Jennings fol.
lowed US to the car with the luggage.
As We entered the car we were all
too happy at the idea of holiday to
notice that down the street was an.
other young Chinaman OF the same
tong a. Sing Lee.
We had all seated ourselves and
Jennings had gone back into the house
when Sam skulked around back of the
car and, serpentliks as was his mas.
ter. WI. wrigglad over. crcucbins