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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-20
The Weather.

west virginia and Western Pennsyl-
vania-Rain and warmer tonight; Fri
day cloudy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-20
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS
D Hall CbserVer.

Temperature at s. A. NJ. today s3.
Yesterdays weather clear; tempera-
ture, maximum SO; minimum 9; pre-:
cipitation .06.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-20

Continued sI on Page Ten)
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
MOUNTAIN TRAVEL.
The Rules to Insure Safety for Auto
 Drivers.

First, drive slowly. Mountain roads are not valley boulevards.
 Second, be sure you have a good horn and use it. There are many places where an Oncoming car is hidden in trees or around turns. A warning may save one or the other from backing to passing place-and more i'm portant, it prevents accidents.
 Third, keep to the right of the turn.
 Fourth, give the other fellow a little the best of every situa- tion that arises. If a car is ap- preaching, don't try to Geat him to a passing place, but wait.
 Fifth, if a car capable of climb ing faster than you overtakes you on grade, give him the road. Expect and demand the same courtesy from the one slower than you. Many moun- tain accidents results from dis regard of this rule.
 Sixth, don't get exacted. The mountain roads of Yavapai coun- ty are not narrow enough to be dangerous. The altitude, and the steep descent at the side of the road mean slower driving that's all. Hundreds of automo- piles are driven with safety over these roads every week.
 Seventh, be sure your car is in good condition. Be sure that brakes are adjusted evenly, and the lining good.
 Eighth, never leave the car standing with only the brakes to hold it. Shut off the power and mesh the low gear This is more effective than the brake.
 Ninth, use the motor as brake in descending grades. Mesh the gears in low, off power. This cools the motor, saves the brakes and prevents the driver from losing control of the car. Many mountain accid- ents are the result of burned out brakes.
 Tenth, in driving mountain grades, stick to your knitting. Don't be admiring the beautiful scenery. If you want to do that hire a driver.
 Eleventh, equip your car with good dinners for night driving. The danger of undimmed head lights is very great in mountain driving. -Yavapai.
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
HAYOEN'S GOOD WORK.

In support of his bill opening Indian reservation lands to pro- specting and mineral develop ment. Congressman Carl Hayden said in the house of represent atives, on Sept. 4:
 q will state to the gentleman from Wisconsin tbat as introduc- ed this bill applied to the state of Arizona only, and it was at the suggestion of the depart ment of the interior that the change was made making it ap- ply to all the western states. As far as I am concerned, my chief interest is to see the bill apply to Arizona, because know the conditions in my state, and I am satified that this bill is workable there.
 No one who is at all familiar with the facts doubts that valu able deposits of gold, silver. copper and other metaliferous minerals are to be found in the various Indian reservations in Arizona and the other western states. The existence of many of such deposits has been known for many years, but in the ab sence of suitable legislation these resources have remained undeveloped. Without either the skill or the capital that is re- uuired to conduct successful min ing operations, it has been inn possible for the Indians to obtain any benefit from the minerals that lie unused in their lands. l have therefore introduced this bill in the hope that it will pro. vide a workable plan whereby the mining industry, particular ly of my own state, will be pro- noted for the benefit of the h. dians and the white people alike.
 You will note that this act applies only to Indian lands that have been heretofore withdrawn from entry under the mining laws, so that it will in no way interfer with mining on any h. dian reservation where the same is now authorized by existing law. This is likewise true of
The border vidette., 1916-09-16

Oscar Roberts. candidate for sheriff in Maricopa county says in reference to the loco weed that it has spread at an amazing rate during the past few years. Like fillarrea it has been brought south with the sheep, but unlike the latter it is @ pest which will cost the stock kmen many thous- ands of dollars. Mr. Roberts reports that in his work as ranger ins spector for the Live stock Sanitary Board he has found itl extending further and further south each season, and now, in this vicinity it has cross ed the Gila. He states that if every COW man would destroy the first punches that appear in a new section before it seeds that it's spread could be pre- vented.
 A garden of one half to one- third acre will produce veget- ables worth at wholesale $50 to S75; at retail approximately S185 and when canned, over $500. This statement is from the bull letin, Preservation of Food in the Home," issued by the Elk tension Department of the North Dakota Agricultural College. A general discussion is first given on the principles of food preser- vation and then follows direc- tiOns for canning fruits, veget- ableS and meats; and for making preserves, jams, marmalades and pickles. The farmers of Ariz- ona are beginning to realize the value of producing home sup plies, and all the home advisors in the state are vigorously push ing this project.
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
THE CLOSE OF CONGRESS.

The most remarkable session of the congress of the United States that has ever been held came to an end yesterday, Sept em Der SGh.
 Never before, in the entire history of the country. has there been a session compara ble to this one in the amount of really constructive legislation enacted, :, legislation that, for good or ill, is bound to have a~decided and very real effect on the business and social conditions obtaining throughout the nation.
 Some of the anti administra- ton forces would have it that the achievements of President Wilson and his party are wholly evil and that the country is go- ing to the dogs with horrific speed. The voters know other wise and will demonstrate that fact to the entire satisfaction, although not to the pleasure, of Candidate Hughes and his horde of calamity howlers.
  paralleled in the history of civil ization, the United States has been guided by the genius of her mighty president, whose firm hand upon the helm of the ship of the state, has enabled the storm tossed bark to whether every gale, to avoid every hidden reef and to sail trium phantly into the harbor of peace and prosperity.
 Nor have domestic storms been wanting to try the nerve of the commander. In the face of the most violent opposition, opposi- tiOn often as unpatriOtic as it was violent, he has preserved inter nal peace, kept clear of the troubles in Mexico, settled the threatened catastrophe of gen eral railroad strike, completely reformed the currency system and done what the republicans have promised to do for twenty yearS-enacted a real child labor law.
 For the benefit of the farmers he has passed the Federal Farm Loan bill which will enable the owner of piece of land to secure such moneys as he may require at the same rates and on the same conditions as the mer- chant or manufacturer may bOr- row from his bank.
 To labor, he has given assur- ance that the eight hour day will be recognized as the funda- mental law of the land, so far as lies within the powers of the federal government to make it such and, by his impartial handl- ing of the railroad dipute, he has bound to himself as with links of steel, the great body of wage earners who recognize in him, not an agitator who is try ing to exploit them, but a true friend. d.-Gazette
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
Mining on Indian Reservations.

Congressman Hayden has suc- ceeded in passing through the House his bill authorizing min- ing for metaliferous minerals on Indian reservations. The bill provides for leasing unnallotted Indian lands for thirty years with preferential right to re- new leases for successive periods of ten years at royalty of not less than five per cent. Leases cannot be revoked except by proceedings in the United States courts. Nearly twenty million acres of reserved lands will be thrown open to prospecting when the Hayden bill becomes a law.-Signal
The border vidette., 1916-09-16

reservations where the title to passed to the Indians, as in the case of the Papago reservation in Arizona. When that reServa- tiOn was created the president wisely determined that the Pa pagos had acquired no right to the minerals in their country, because they have made no att tempt to mine them, and in the executive order eSta bliShing the Papago reservation it is specific ally stated that the mineral lands within the reservation are to remain open to entry under the mining laws. It would have been much better if such a pro- vision had been included in the executive orders by which the other reservations were created; but this was not done, so that the minerals have been given to the Indians, and there is now no other way to proceed except to recognize their ownership.
 am we'll aware that there are many members of the house who object to the adoption of a. leasing system, and am in ac- cord with them in opposing. the payment of royalties for the privilige of mining for metalifer- ous minerals on the public do- main. We must not forget, how ever, that the lands which may be leased under the provisions of this bill are the tribal prop erty of the Indians and that it has not been the policy of the government to permit mining on Indian reservations under the general mining laws except in the case of the Papago reserva- tion, to which I have just referr- ed. Since the lands in all of the other reservations have been set aside for the exclusive use and benefit of the Indians we must recognize that they are en- titled to receive tEe same in- come from their property as any other private proprietor.
 So far as the Indians are con- cerned now is the opportune time to pass this bill. The pre- sent high prices that are re- ceived for all the metals makes it certain that the enactment of the measure into law will mean the immediate development of many valuable mines, so that the Indians will soon be receiv- ing an income from royalties and rentals that will be of great assistance in advancing their civilization. l am satisfied that within very few years after this bill is in operation a num- Der of Indian tribes will be re- ceiving enough money from this source to provide for their edu- cation and support, so that it will be no longer necessary for con- greSs to appropriate funds from the treasury for the purpose"
 The bill, which was passed without dissenting vote, is cal culated to do immeasurable good to the mining industry of the state. It opens to the prospect or and miner all the rich areas of the Indian reservations here tofore it has been unlawful for prospectorS to enter. At the same time it safeguards the rights of the Indians by requir- ing that lands operated for min | ing or smelling purposes shall pay fair rental annually to the
The border vidette., 1916-09-16

Because he had small flask of whiskey in his possession, Jos. H. Neither was arrested while motoring across the San Carlos Indian reservation from New Mexico. Weltner who is a local business man had been called to New Mexico on busi- ness and was returning to his his home in Globe. He did not see any Indians while crossing the reservation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.


TRY Doyles Taxi Service. Tel. 1ss.
ADV.
Eat some of Howard's shell fish.
61o-W Front St.-Advt.
We do hemstitching and picot
edging. Singer Sewing Machine Co..
al Broadway.-Advt.
Prescott: Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Bunk
er of Glendale, John Osborn of DaVen-
port and A. Reiched of Walcott.
Waldorf j. s. Peterman of Lisbon,
w. H. Sherry of Jamestown, ]. l..
Cashel of Grafton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Allen of Jamestown and w. A. Cruik-
shank of New Rockford.
Dacotah: H. s. McFadden of Grand
Forks, w. S. Peterka and F. ]. Vatava
of Veseleyville, HI. B. Bachman of
Harvey Christ Erssinger of Medina
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gallaher Of Leeds.
Annex: Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Kearns
of Valley City, Herman A. Larson of
Jamestown, N. o. Arrivee of Ana
moose, ]. j. Jenson of Westhope and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Stiles of New
Rockford.
Victor Schleppegrell of Comstock,
Mimi, lost his overcoat while at
tending q dance in that village Sat
urday night. the local police have been
notified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Will NOT
MEET Nd.
AGGLES
Jamestown College Turns
Down Offer For Game
on Nov. II

jamestown college will not meet the
agricultural college in football this
season. The decision was reached
during a conference between Coach
Dougherty, Captain Ken Wanner and
Student Manager William Lands at
jamestown this morning
'a"There is no reason why we should
meet the Aggies since their defeat by
the university at Grand Forks Satur-
day afternoon" said Mr.. Wanner.
Athletic authorities at the agricul-
tural college had offered jamestown
college a game for Friday, Nov. II,
at Dacotah field, wanting it as a
special attraction for the annual
meeting of the North Dakota Educa
tional association. The two teams
had a game scheduled early in the
season, but jamestown college cancel
led the date, pleading that its team
was not in condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
SEVEN DEAD AS
RESULT OF FIGHT
CONTINUED from page one.)

The Verona reached Everett short
ly before o'clock Sunday. The COM
ing of the party of invaders had been
announced in messages sent to Everett
from Seattle headquarters. A call to
Industrial Workers of the World
members from all over the state had
been issued earlier in the week and
the citizens of Everett at meeting
held Saturday night planned to meet
the invaders and deny them the priv
ilege of landing.
When the Verona reached the city
wharf Sheriff McRae who was back
ed by a posse of deputy sheriffs and
citizens stepped forward and inform
ed the men on the boat they would
not be permitted to land. One Of
the men, evidently spokesman for
the party began arguing with the
sheriff and then made a speech.
Apparently as a signal the man
dropped his hand and armed men on
the steamer opened fire on the posse
assembled on the wharf. The first
ously injured. One man was killed
instantly and in a moment the crowd
on shore was panic-stricken. Deputy
sheriffs on the wharf quickly rallied
their forces, however, and returned
the fire.
Men on the wharf and on the boat
were seen to fall and the Verona i'm
mediately backed out of the dock and
started back toward Seattle.
The trouble between the Industrial
Workers of the World and the au-
thorities at Everett has been on for
several months and was the outgrowth
Of a strike of shingle weavers here
After several minor outbreaks Of vio-
lence during the strike Sheriff McRae
| organized the citizens committee and
expelled all members of the Industrial
Workers Of the World from Everett
On several occasions small parties
of men have attempted to enter Ev-
| erett. but have been turned back by
| the sheriff. Last Monday As members
of the /. w. w. came from Seattle by
steamer but were met at the wharf
| by the citizen posse, loaded into auto
mobiles and escorted to a point south
| of town where they were liberated and
| ordered to leave.
Las week The Industrial Workers.
the official organ of the Industrial
Workers Of the World in Seattle an
nounced that the forcibIe expulsion of
men from Everett must be avenged
and called for 1000 volunteers to go
to Everett to establish the Right of
Free Speech
"The fight must be won,' said the
|! paper, "as the whole future of the
| Industrial Workers of the World in
this section depends upon the out
come. We want all foot loose rebels
| in the west to center their attention
upon Everett and the lumber trust
mill and logging properties. Get on the
job and use your judgment"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Ell ZAGAL CLUB ROOMS
OPEN ELECTION NIGHT
Potentate James McGuiean Announe.
ed Today That Smoker viii Be
Held Tuesday Night.

Potentate McGuigan, Of FL zagal
temple Of the Shrine, announced this
afternoon that the club rooms in the
temple would be kept open all night
Tuesday for the accommodation OF
Shriners watching the election re-
turns.
There will be plenty of cigars and
the rooms will be open to all members
Of the Shrine, providing a place where
they can rest between heats in the
race for Office. The club rooms will
be handy to The Forum office. where
returns from all over the country will
be shown by stereopticon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Hale FACING CHARGE
OF ATTEMPT TO MAIN
Moorhead Man Swears to Complaint
BIaekened Eyes Principal Evil
dence for Prosecution.

Charged with an attempt to main,
Harry Hale, local young man, was ar
rested by the local police late last
evening on a warrant sworn to by
Albert Stebbins Of Moorhead. Hale
was arraigned before Judge Roberts
in police court at 10 o'clock this
morning, and bound over to the next
term of the district court under $500
bonds. which have not been furnish
ed.
Stebbins first charged Hale with
assault and battery. The two became
involved in a fight on the northside
early yesterday morning.
Blackened eyes are the states
principal evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
DINNER IN HONOR OF
JUDGE PAGE MORRIS
Mems Club of Gethsemane Cathedral
Will Hear Federal Jurist Tues
day Evening.

Judge Page Morris Of Duluth pre-
siding for Judge G. +. Amidon in
federal court here. will be the guest
of honor at a dinner to be given by
the Mems club of Gethsemane Cathe-
dral in the cathedral crypt, at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening. Judge
Morris will address the club. Election
returns will be announced during the
course Of the dinner.
Judge Morris is prominent not only
in civic life, but in the various activi-
ties Of the Episcopal church, and
members of the club are taking this
method of helping to make his Fargo
stay more pleasant
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Is Your Watch Sick?

If so, send it to us. We guarantee to
put it in first class condition for the
least money you ever had it repaired.
Nothing over $3.50. See us first. The
Fargo Watch Shop, Front and Broad
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Cream Rate Hearing Postponed.

The joint express rate on cream
hearing set at Grand Forks, Nov. l,
by the railroad commission is post
poned to December 7, and the same
place, to give time for further
preparation.
(Oct. 3O-Nov. 6. 1850
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
LAND TRANSFERS
WARRANTY DEEDS.

, Peter Pickton to Elva Richardson,
lot 13 blk Roberts End ad $3,45O.
N. P. Dodge. Jr. and wife to Benz.
F. Joslyn, lot 207 Belmont Park ad'
1929
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Like a Liahtninn Rod.

How do you like my new hat
Fred?"
It's all right, but you want to look
out it doesn't get tangled up in the
electric fixtures and electrocute you"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Hendrick of Dickinson, B. Grip of
Casselton and J. E. Jones of Kensal.
Steve Nevin is a Bathgate visitor in
the city today.
LODGE NOTICES

DR.. S. ]. Hill, secretary: Scottish
Rite meeting Wednesday night at s
o'clock. Twenty ninth degree to be
conferred after the business session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
A DISAPPEARING TYPE.

The horny handed farmer
These days is seldom seen,
Because he puts on motor gloves
When driving his machine.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
MORTON PAGE VERY
ILL With PNEUMONIA
Prominent Insurance Man in Critical
! Condition at His Home in This
~ City.

Col. Morton Page, of the Morton
Page & Son, insurance, is in a critical
condition at his home, corner of
Eighth street and Second avenue
south, suffering with an attack of
bronchial pneumonia.
A week ago Sunday Colonel Page
took a severe oold which brought on
an attack of pleurisy and which later
turned into bronchial pneumonia.
Reports from his physician. DIR. e.
NJ. Darrow, are to the effect that Mr.
Page is very i'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

Metropolis: II. G. Hansbrough of
Devils Lake, o. c. Tangen, H. Tangen
and Ole Tangen all OF Heimdal, A. =.
Morrison Of Casselton. L. johnson of
Kindred. w. G. Hansen of Wilton, e.
Moe OF Wilton. John Burke of Devils
Lake. ]. A. Walsh Of Larimore. Max
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

Otto Herman Sternberg appeared
before Col. e. C. Gea=~@ jr., clerk of
the district court, and declared his
intention of becoming citizen Of the
United States. Sternberg Is farm
laborer OF Durbin township. He is a
native Of Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
TEMPERATURE

II. r. aRAssE. Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

Gardner: H. P. Richardson of Bis
marck, j. D. Foley of Luverne, V. w.
Emanuel of Milnor, w. A. Dernson Of
Cathay, o. A. Hang and Theo. Kaldor,
both of Hillsboro, and ]. P. Spies Of
bismarck
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

w. A. Conant, Republican candidate
for county commissioner in the Third
commissioner district, was in the city
today on business. His home is at
ManlatOn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

Herbert Piper and ]. Horgan, ar
rested Saturday night charged with
exceeding the speed limit with auto
mobiles. will be arraigned in police
court this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

New Viking: Paul Kolen of Binford,
Hans Holm of Grandin, E. B. Stenvick
of Clyde. H. M. Dahl of Halstad, Carl
Johnson Of Hillsboro and John Stegen
nf Do
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

OF five plain drunks, all transients,
arrested Saturday night and Sunday
by the local police, one forfeited SIS
bail. two paid $5 fines, and two were
sentenced to serve four days in the
city baStile
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

Powers: o. s. Rondeau of Mayville,
Carl A. Hjelle of Clifford. r. S. Will
cox Of Bismarck, ]. o. Jensen of May
vile, Richard Pace Of Stanley, c. H.
Nessen Of Glyndon and Lynn J.
Frazier of Hoople.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-16
F 'RE;:;I.,


 Red Mems Hall tonight at s:15 Doors open at 7:S0.
 Illustrated lecture on the Agri- cultural possibilities of Alaska by Prof. c. c. Georgeson, who is in charge of the government agricul- tural experimental stations in AL aska.
 Prof. Georgeson is a well known authority on agricultural subjects. He has been in charge of the agri- cultural work in Alaska for many years hence is we'll acquainted with the agricultural conditions both on the coast and in the interior He will show lot of fine slides to- night, and you will be surprised at what can be done and what has been done along the lines of agri- culture in Alaska. The lecture is free. Don't fail to come.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-16
FOOD BLOCKADE IS
 GRIPPING ENGLAND

LONDON, May 15.-Hostile suo- marines have been sinking each week about 6O,0oo tons of shipping with the regularity of clockwork. and the consequent scarcity of ton mage is causing the Englishmen to look forward to food crisis in this country which is believed by many to be not far. off.
 About S1,5O0,000.0O0 worth of food has been brought to these shores every year. In normal times. with the help of neutral shipping. the British mercantile marine can just about manage it. But not so now. -zhe underwriters view is that the odds against making safe pas sage are more than 10 times as great as before the war; and, with the increase of enemy submarines. so the odds increase, neutral ship ping becomes more and more shy of entering British waters, and food becomes scarcer and dearer.