davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
ten BOYS IN COURT;
r. STEAL FROM BOAT

Ten boys were taken into the NUM-
cipal court before Judge A. M. Crow
ell this afternoon on charges of steal
ing brass fixtures and machinery
from the burned hull of the boat stThe
City of Bemidji." Their cases had
not been disposed of at late hour
this afternoon. It is reported that
about $50 worth of equipment was
taken from the boat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
TWO GIRLS TAKEN TO
OWATONNA STATE SCHOOL

Two girls were taken to the Owa-
tonna state school for girls today.
The father of the girls died several
years ago and the mother is ill in a
hOSnita1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
new TELEPHONE BOOK
CLOSES JUNE FIFTEENTH

The list of subscribers for the new
telephone directory of the Northwest
ern Telephone company in Bemidji
will be closed June IS. The new di-
rectory will be published shortly after
June Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
X Xxx Xxx kkk<kkk Xxx
RED LAKE INDIANS
ARE MARRIED HERE

Mr.. Kay-duge-benas and
Miss Oke-mah-be-maueke,
Chippewa Indians from the
Red Lake reservation were
married by Judge M. A. Clark
at the court house Monday af-
ternoon. The American names
are Albert Stately and Emma
Bongo.: Mr.. and Mrs. Stately
will reside at the Red Lake
reservation. ~e.., ..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

) HOratiOn Robert Kitchener was
born at Crotter House, Ballylongford,
County Kerry, Ireland, June "a, 1850,
son of Lieut.. Col. Kitchener of the
English army.
Is Promoted.
In 1884 he served on the staff of
the British expeditionary force on the
Nile, which vainly attempted to res
cue Gen. Gordon at Khartoum, and
was promoted successfully major and
lieutenant colonel by brevet for his
services. In 1885 he was commits
sioner in the delimination of AMI
bar and returning to Egypt in the
following year he was made COM
mandant at Suakin, which post he
held until 1888. In the following
year he was given the Cross of the
Bath for his part in the action at
Toski under General Grenfell. For
four years he was adjutant general,
and in 1892 he succeeded Sir Fran
els, afterwards Lord, Grenfell as sir
dar Of the Egyptian army, and COM
pleted his task Of reorganizing the
forces Of the Khedive. ~ . --
Made Major General.
Advanced to the rank of major
general, he completed the defeat Of
the dervishes at the battle of On
durham and captured Khartoum.
After the victory of Omdurman in
1898 Kitchener was raised to the
peerage as Baron Kitchener of Khar-
toum, and received the thanks Of par
lament and grant of $15O,OO0.
| Early in 1899 he was appointed gov
ernor-general of the Sudan.
In Boer War.
In the autumn of that year the
BOer war broke out, and after the
"Black Week." with it's disastrous
defeat of the British troops under
General Butler, Lord Roberts was ap-
|
Africa, with Lord Kitchener as chief
of staff. When in December, 1900,
Lord Roberts returned to England,
Kitchener succeeded to the position
of commander-in-chief. In the nego-
tiations eliminating in the peace of
Vereeniging he again gave proof Of
his diplomatic ability. He was ad-
vanced to the dignity of viscount, pro-
NOTED to the substantive rank of gen.
eral "for distinguished SERVICE" and
received the thanks of parliament and
grant of $250,000.
Field Marshal.
In 1902 he was appointed COM
mander-in-chief of India and during
the seven years in that capacity he
proved himself thoroughly efficient
in reforming and reorganizing the
British and native forces. In 1909
he was promoted field marshal and
succeeded the Duke Of Connaught as
commander-in-ch chief and high COM
missioner in the Mediterranean. Lord
Kitchener was unmarried and had
the reputation of being a confirmed
woman-hater. He was rather
stern, Woodworking man and a strict
disciplinarian, standing high in the
esteem but not in the love Of his SOL
diers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
FIREMAN TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

A special meeting Of the Bemidji
Fire department will be held tonight.
All members are urged to be present.
Business of Importance will be con-
sidered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
PUPOSKY DEFEATS
LIBERTY SCORE S.6 TO 4

The Puposky baseball team de-
feated the Liberty team at Puposky
by score of 26 to 4, Sund ay after
noon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

The Bemidji Commercial club will
hold a meeting tonight at the club
rooms Every member is urged to be
present as several very important
matters will be taken up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
PR0GRESSIVESARE
DETERMINED ON
T.R. IS REPORT
VICTOR MURDOCH SAYS THAT
pR0GRESSIVESWILL NAME ROOSEVELT
friday; HUGHES men VERY ACTIVE

Chicago Ill., June 6-Dermind Roosevelt
nothing the radical Bull Moose today squarey challenged
Victor delegates
18
welt Friday third if the Republicans refuse accept
him.
today "You quote saying that we
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

Charles Carter of Hines, a candi-
date for representative from this dis
trict, is a visitor in Bemidji today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
NYMORE HIGHWAY
. TO Be BUILT ON
. PRESENT ROUTE
City Council at Special Meeting Ac-
cepts Proposition Of Minnesota
& International Railway. "
RAILWAY COMPANY AGREES -a
TO MOVE SEVERAL TRACKS
Project Has Been Pending for Many
Months; County Aid is
Applied For.

The new Nymore highway will bt
constructed on the present route or
Bemidji avenue. This was decided
at special meeting of the city ccun
Gil held last evening.
The council accepted the plans pre-
sented by the Minnesota & Interna
tional railway and ordered a prelim
mary survey of the road and bridge
The city engineer was Instructed tc
secure plans for both a concrete and
a steel bridge.
Application for Funds.
Application has already been made
for $3,760 from the county for the
construction of the bridge.
Appraisers appointed at a recent
meeting of the Second street-Lake
shore route of the highway will be
requested not to act.
The letter of w. H. Gemmell, gen
eral manager Of the Minnesota & In
ternatiOnal railway, in which he out
lined the new plan for the highw
is as follows:
40-Foot Road
''To the Honorable City Council,
Bemidji, MINI.
"Gentlemen: Confirming the verb
al understanding had with your spe-
cial committee, with which I had a
meeting this afternoon on road mat
ter, beg to say:
Il. If your decision is to retain
the crossing at about it's present To-
cation, we will arrange for a crossing
on our property up to 40 feet in
width, changing several of our
tracks so that there will be only one
railroad track located on the cross
ing.
'In order to enable you to get a
road in of that width, it will be
necessitate your using snali~por-
ton of our property on the far side
of the river now leased to the Crook
ston Lumber Co. for lumber yard pur-
poses, but not at present actually
used by them. We will endeavor to
secure the release of the strip of land
required and give the city an ease
ment for same, for roadway pur-
poses.
Cut Off Elevator.
"2. If roadway and crossing is
constructed full 40 feet in width, it
will require the cutting off of por'
ton of the Beltrami Elevator Co.'S
building and other changes in their
layout We will adjust with that
company direct such changes in 9
manner that will be satisfactory tc
them.
"3. Following your committees
suggestion we will ask Armour & Co
to load and unload their cars from
the railroad yard side of their build
ing so that their car will not stanc
where it now does, causing an OBJ
struction to the view, in approach
ing the crossing. We further agree
that when another location can be
found for the Armour people, we viii
arrange for the removal of thei1
building, and will not permit the con
struction of any other building or
that location, as we agree with you1
committees opinion that a building
there is a serious obstruction of th'
view of the crossing. In dealing will
Armour &, Co. in this matter w
must, of course, treat them in a fai
and equitable manner.
Will Give Material.
"We understand the material re
quired to fill the approaches to you
proposed new bridge on or near tn
present location will amount to thre
or four thousand cubic yards. w
=.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

Miss Mae McGregor of Bemidji has
graduated from a three-year course
at the Mayo Bros. hospital at Roches-
ter, Mimi. Miss McGregor will re-
main in Rochester for several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. Lord Thursday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

E. w. Anderson of Detroit, Mimi,
visited oyer Sunday in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
MERCHANTS HOLDING
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

The Bemidji Merchants association
is holding a meeting this afternoon at
the Commercial club rooms. Several
important matters are being taken
up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
Violent Fighting" at
Verdun, Say Germans
(By Aasncieted Press,)

BERLIN, May 1.-(By Wireless. Am
official announcement today reads:
Western front: The situation gen
orally Is unchanged. Near Dead Man
hill CVerdun 'front.' violent fighting con-
tinued yesterday.
German aerial squadTons conducted
extensive bomba rdments of the enemy s
encampment and ma gaines west of
Nerdun.
"A French biplane was shot down
in an aerial fight east of ROyon. The
occupants of the machine. were dead.
"Easter3 and Balkan front: Nothing
important has occurred
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
POLICE CONVINCED
GAINES DIED AS HE
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
Theory Is SubStantiated by
Frank Statement of His Wife
That He Had Long Been a
Criminal

The police are convinced that Eugene
Gaines, who was found dead in front
of 202 CORTLAND street Sunday morn
ing, was slain in an attempt to hold UP
and rob Charlie ismore, of 226 Court
land, proprietor of the Ivy Soda COM
pany, and they are now seeking Gaines
alleged pals. Fra Gaines, of IA Mark
ham street, brother of the slain man,
has been arrested.
The theory of the police that Gaines
was slain while attempting to rob Wis
more is ,substantiated by the pitiful
story of Mrs. Eugene Gaines, so Nc
Daniel who weepingly declares that she
believes her husband was highwayman
and gambler by profession. She says
he was arrested just week after
their marriage, six years ago, in Knox
willie, and sent to the penitent1ary for
a four-year term for a hold-up in the
Tennessee city.
The finding by Detective Y. 7. Allen
about O'Clock Sunday morning Of the
body of Gaines, lying across the stone
wall. which surrounds his residence at
2O2 CORTLAND street, has led to the I'M
folding of a series of unusual circum-
stances.
Vismore. VINO is doing a prosperous
business at the corner of Ivy and Hous-
ton streets. states that at 12:45 o'clock
Saturday night, he. took the proceeds of
the days business, $50 out of his cash
register; locked his place and started
towards his home at 226 CORTLAND
street. walking down Ivy. At the corner
of Ellis street he turned down that
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
CdrusO Record IN
San Francisco Is
HeardHere yHlno

In his room al the Georgian Terrace
n > O'Clock Sunday morning, Enrico
Caruso sang into the telephone and
was heard ny 1900 people in san
Francisco.
Then he applied his ear 10 tire re-
-eivcr and beard his own voice travel
back to him across tie continent
t-.tvuzo record the sob song from
PsgIiacci. having been putt on the
uhouOzrsph especially for the tenor .
rcnefit.
Caruso sang an Italian love song.
lie gave THE Rosary for an encore
CaruSO'S IOnE-distancr song was the
feature OF the tenth anniversary cel@-
bratiOu o. the recovery OF san Fran
cisco from its big fire. II was staged
hv the San Francisco club. Washing
ton and Atlanta were the two cities in
sluJcd in the long distance circuit
when Caruso sang
= picture Of the great tenor. clad III
his Latn-Tobe. singing over the tele-
phone. was Mined by a movie operator
for uev s weekly just before the ac-
tIaI singing took place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
German Losses Are
Described as Enormous
{ BY Associated Press.


PARIS, May German troops in
dense masses made a violent attack las1
night on positions captured by the
French north of Dead Man hill on the
Verdun front The attack was defeated
by the French, the vi office report OF
this afternoon says. The Germans, the
announcement states, suffered "enor-
nous losses
Two simultaneous counter attacks by
the Germans on trench captured yes
terday by the French north of Cumieres
were repulsed. :
AT Hill 3O4 and in the Vaux region
there was incessant bombardment.
A French serial squadron bombarded
q supply and munitions station south OF
Thiaucourt and a camp near Sincourt.
The statement follows;
After a violent bombardment yes
terday west of the river Meuse, the en-
.emv. at the end of the day delivered
q powerfuI attack in dense formation
;,pon the trenches captured by us north
of Dead Man hill. Our curtain of fire
together with the fire of our machine
guns caused enormoGs losses to the en-
emy and all the assaults of the Germans
were broken.
North of CumieTes two German coun-
ter attacks delivered at about the same
hour of the day upon the trench cap
ture1 -Dy us EcSl6Audy dlSO "CAS iC
pulsed In the course of the third eE-
deavor at this point the enemy, who
had been successful in gaining a foot
ing in our lines, found it impossible to
maintain his positions and was at once
driven back with heavy losses.
There has been a violent and contii-
ned bombardment of Hill No 304 ard
also in the region of Naux. The night
rassed quietly in the Woevre district.
During the night of April $3.50
French aeroplane squadrons threw down
numerous projectiles on the railroad sta
ton and the supply and munitions sta
ton at Sebastopol, south of Thiacourt;
on the railroad line at Etain; on GER
tain bivouacs near Spincourt, and on
the railway stations 1T Apremont, Grand
Pre-. Challerange and Vouziere. n
During these operations it was no
ticed that numerous fires broke out and
q number of explosions were effected on
railrOadS"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
BRANDEIs NOW BELIEVED
IN DANCER o.. REJECTION
Opinion Grows That Supreme
Court Nominee Will Not
Be Confirmed
EBx RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The :impres-
sion is growing in congressional cir
Giles that the nomination of Louis D.
Erandeis for the United States supreme
court is in grave danger of being re-
jected by the senate. ..s
The Judiciary committee is proceed
ing deliberately with it's investigation of
Mr.. Brandeis' fitness and the multitude
of charges that have been filed against
him, and il may be a week or ten days
before vote is taken in the committee.
The belief is that at the present time
a substantial majority of the commit
tee inclines to oppose confirmation of
the Boston lawyer. 1t is understood
the Republican members are practically
united in their opposition and that sew
eral- Democratic senators are on the
threshold OF JOINING the opposition, if,
indeed. thev have not already decided to
vote a,'Ne' .. q the nomination.
.I2aib>.s .. e. n un adorable report
from - es. which seems prob
allie. 'ue cay. Of course, reject
the report; > I'd cor firm Mr.. Brandeis just
against any such action. An unfavora-
bic report from the committee prob
q bly, will result in~the rejection of the
nomination. in which event President
W ilson will be called upon to send in
another name.
Efforts to get vote in the senate ju,
dietary committee today on nominations
Of Brandeis for the rupreme court failei
aaafn and the committee adjourned
fter several hours debate until
Wednesday. 1t was announced, however,
that the vote might be taken rext
Monday.
Republican senators urged vote at
once. Several Democrats wanted to
wait because of the absence Of Sana-
tor Shields. of Tennessee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02

GFuIton,, Atlanta; C. \. Armand Rockdale),
Conyers.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
A. e. BlaIOck clayton. JOnesborO; r. L.
Dickey (Crawford), Musella; ]. 3. Jackson
1Jonesl, Gray; W. II. Mitchell pike, Barnes
willie.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
]. NJ. Vandiver (Floydl, Rome; q. '. Welsh
Cobb. Marietta: J. l.. Head IHaralsonl. Tai
lapoosa W. c. Martin (Whtfield), Dalton.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
r. VI. Roberts (WaltonD, Monroe; Percy Mid
Glebrooks Morgan, Madison: Il. +. Taylor
Newton, Covington; ID. T. Barnes franklin
Canon.
NINTH DISTRICT.
L. l.. j. Smith jackson, Commerce; B. J.
Smith Qannnl. Blue Ridge; A. I. Greene
CGwinnettl. Lawrenceville; Claude Bond tSte-
phensi, TOccOa.
TENTH DISTRICT
II. ". Shaw (RichmOnd), Augusta; &c H.
Carswell Wilkinson. IrwintOn; j. y. Beasiey
CTalisferro). Crawfordville; c. W. Robson Bald
VIM. Milledgeville.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
r. l. Bennett (NayneD. Jesup; ]. K. Davis
(BrooSsl Quitman; W. E. Sirmans Ware.
Waycross; ]. r. Grant def Davisl, Hazlehurst-
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Emmett HOuser 0IOustOnl. Fort Valley: j. 3.
Peacock (BleckleyD, Cochran; L. L. Coleman
(Emanuen, Graym0nt; y. NJ. Patten tWileoxI,
Abbeville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
MASSED DRIVE ON
DEAD MANS HILL IS
HALTED BY FRENCH
Smelling of Other Positions
West of the MeuSe Leads to
Belief TeutonS Are Preparing
for Attack at Verdun
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Germans
have renewed their aggressive in force
northwest of Verdun, delivering a mass
ed attack on the positions recently cap
tured by the French, north of Dead
Man hill and counter attacking also a
trench they had lost north of Cumieres.
In both cases the assailants were re-
pulsed, Paris declares, their masses be-
ing moved down in large numbers in the
Dead Man hill assault.
Indications that further German ef-
forts are impending are furnished by am
nouncement that Hill 3O4, west of the.
Meuse, and positions in the Nau2 sec.
tor, northeast of Verdun. are being in
cessantly bombarded.
Unofficial advices from CONSTANT
nOple say that the Turks estimate at
1900 men the losses of the British dur
ing March and April in Mesopotamia,
where General Townshend last week
was forced to surrender his beleaguered
army of some 10000 men at Kut-el-
Amara.
Sinking of merchant vessels of the al
lies continues. the latest victim being
the steamer City of Lucknow, 1863 tons.
From Berlin comes a dispatch stating
that a Saloniki report tells of the sink
ing of large transport by a German
submarine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
French Steamer
Target of U-Boat
Torpedo Attack

NEW YORK, May Tho French
passenger steamer Patria, which arrived
here toCay. from Naples and Palermo,
reported that on her last outward .voy
age at 10 z. m. on April ;. she was
the target of submarine torpedo at
tack in the Mediterranean. The torpedo
missed the ship by about ten feet. the
officers said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02

H. r. Billiard tCam3oelD. Palmetto: ]. E.
Bodenhamer (Dekalbl, Decatur; ]. o. Cochran
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
SEVENTH DISTRICT,

A. q. BlaIOck tClaytOnl. JOnesborO: r. T..
Dickey (Crawford), Musella; ]. p. Jackson
(Jonesi Cray; ". II. Mitchell pike, Barnes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
Sinking of Transport
Is Reported in Berlin
(By Associated Press.)

10y AssUCIdIbu LItsssI
BERLIN. May 1.-(By Wireless 10
the Associated Press Via Sayville. 1T
Is reported from Saloniki that German
submarine has torpedoed large trans
port
1t is said the transport was torpedoed
off Kara BurUn, ten miles east of Salon
Xxi. This is the second instance IL
which a transport is reported to have
Teen torpedoed near Saloniki.
This report is contained in dispatch
from Zurich, which credits this news
to the Greek newspaper Nea Alithia OF
Saloniki.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
Tobacco Habit Banished

Gu IS TO - hours No craving TO.
tobacco in any form after completing
.-eatment Contains no habit-fOrmins
drugs satisfactory results guaranteed
e every case. Write Newell PhaTmacal
20. Dept :. st Louis. No. for FREE
EookIet. TOBACCO REDEI.NIEE' end
positive proof. 'Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-02
ELFVENTH DISTRIC.

T. L. Bennett CWsyneJ. Jesup; J. r. Davis
CBrooksl Quitman: W. E. Sirmsns Ware
Waycross; J. r. Grant def Davis, Hazlehursi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
MINISTER PRAYS Ell PASO BE
GIVEN STRENGTH FOR CRISIS

a cornet instead Of a military band
furnished the music for the open air re-
1gious service in Cleveland square sun
day evening. the first OF the series
planned by the Christian Endeavor So
cieties Of the various churches A mill
tary band was offered for these serv-
ices providing d permit could be OBJ
tanned from the local Musicians union
for a band 10 play As this permit was
refused, the cornet took the place Of the
band.
Rev. p. J. Rice. OF the First Christian
church, preached the sermon and re-
ferred 10 the present Mexican situation
in his prayer. during which he prayed
that the people of Fl Paso be given
strength TO carry out their part in the
divine plan. that if lives were lost in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
TIE TOR FIRST
IN TRAP EVENT
Hughes and Lattimer Must
Shoot Off for the Her
cules Trophy.

Ernest P. Hughes and 3. J. Lattimer
are to shoot off, at the weekly shoot
OF the Pass City Gun club next Sunday
morning, for the Hercules trophy as
these two gunners we're tied at the
end Of the final string on Sunday
morning. each having IA out OF
possible $50 in the handicap event
The scores in the Hercules event
have been unusually good and the o.
ficers of the club look for some more
high scoring TO be done in the HsIoy
trophy series, which opens next sun
day-
There was general disappointment az
the small attendance OF beginners On
Sunday morning. It had 1een eA -
pected that about IS would put IN N
appearance but only six OF the noF4ces
showed I'D. A.,
Fred Lazanby won the prize for ne
men. while Mrs. E p. Hughes won 1"e
snoon for the women gunners-
Announcement has been MADE ms
the annual Dupont trophy series WI
follow the Hardy shoot and other
special matches will be continued dur
ing the remainder Of the eason-
Sundays scores were
RerrfIar shoot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
STATE LOSES CASE AGAINST
LESSEES OF SCHOOL LAND

Phoenix. Ariz., June 19.-The first
case has been lost by the state in the
legal fight being made by a number Of
school land lessees against the valu-
atious placed upon their holdings and
improvements by the board Of APP
praisers acting under the land commits
siOner.
The case of W. o. Moore VS.. ". A
Moeur, state land comm issi oner. has
been decided by r. C. Stamford. su-
periOr judge Of Maricopa county. in ia
vor Of Moore Attorney general Wiley
Jones, representing Moeur and the state.
gave notice OF appeal
Commissioner Moeur SAYS that high
valuations on improvements tends 10
discourage bidding when school land is
sold only the lessees who own the inn
proVements can afford 10 bid and they
certainly viii not pay the state --ore
th"f th" @rr'7ised value OF the land.