davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02

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x GRAHAM II. TORRANCE ,
X LAWYER =
X Miles Block Phone sse =
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X D. Il. FISK, Court Commissioner ,
x ATTORNEY AT LAW =
x Office End floor OLeary-Bowssr =
X Building =
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X VETERINARY SURGEON p
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X west Of Troppman Store =
X Phone No. 100 =
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X << \ ~ \ \ \ X \ X y Il = =
X TON SMART =
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02
Enic0na,

Episcopal.
Morning prayer and sermon II a
m. Sunday school IL. No vespers
during summer months. First Sun
day in month, Holy Communion II
a. m. Third Sunday in month, Holy
Communion 8 a. m. George Back
hurst, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02
Christian Science.

Services in the morning at l
o'clock in the Elks' hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02

FOR RENT-7-room house at sos
Beltrami Ave. Available May l.
Apply John Moberg. Phone 272.
asst
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02

FOR SALE-Townsh1p plats show
ing government surveys and to
which has been added roads,
bitches and other local informa-
ton. csc each. Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-02

FOR SALE-W maps, I6 pages,
bound, showing all nations of the
earth. Every home should have
one during these times of war. Csc
assures you of one. We have a
limited number only. Read details
in big ad in this issue. Pioneer
Office. Asst
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
BISBEE AND LOWELL
 BACKWARD IN GIVING
 BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
Women of Warrne District, Representing State Defense Council, Report Fairly Good Response for Reading Mat ter.

Warren District ladies of the State Defense Council report fine response from Warren in their call for books for the soldiers, but that Bisbee and Lowell were backward in their dona- tions. The district has been asked for certain quota. Bisbee generally comes through in heaped and rounded measure in all things required of her Surely she will not fail in this matter of books for the army camps. Is there any one who cannot spare book or two from the home?
 The ladies vii. extend the time for forwarding the Warren shipment of books over the middle of the week Bring a book to the bank closest Co your home. It is not much, but it is a little thing that will help in the grind of soldier life at the camp. Your volumes could not serve a finer pur- pose.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
COURIER FOR MILES
 IN GERINIM0 FIGHT
 DIES IN THE NORTH
A. D. Whaley, Old Timer In State and Courier for Gen. eral Miles During Apache Troubles, Succumbs to Ill., ness.

Word has been received in the War ren District of the death, in the Pio- neer's Home at Prescott, of A. D. Whaley, a prominent old time of the state. He died on Wednesday after a lingering illness.
 This valiant old timer broe a con spicuous name during the Geronimo Indian troubles, and his gallantry was such that he was chosen by General Nelson A. Miles as his courier during that campaign, when the Apache chieftain was finally subdued. MT Whaley performed a dangerous duty, at times even invading the domain where this Indian loitered, as well did he carry dispatches to scattered com mands which extended into the Sierra Mcdre wilderness of Mexico. In some of his exploits he was shot at several times, and in one instance was badly wounded, but he invariably returned to headquarters, earning the name of an intrepid man.
 The deceased was a miner by voca- ton, and first came to Arizona, arriv. ing at Prescott in 1869, leaving later for the old Vulture mining camp near Wickenburg, where he worked for a few years. When the Wickenburg In dian massacre occurred in 1872, he was in this county. and offered his services to take the field in pursuit of the Apache. There is one matter of exceptional interest to be linked to this man in his keen observation of any locality, wherein he remembered every landmark, and there is not a region in the south but what at one time or another he had not visited. He knew every water hole along the boundary, and in one instance it is reported, saved the lives of scouting party as they were preparing to drink from a poisoned pool.
 MT. Whaley finally located in Co., chise county, acquiring a large acre age and few head of. cattle. Later he left this county and returned to Prescott where he has lived for many years.
 The deceased had reached the ripe aee of S3 years, and was born in Ru- dolph county, Georgia. Not a mem Der of his family survives. He was the first born and the last to go.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
MISSOURI GOVERNOR
 ENDORSES ARIZONA PLAN TO BUILD ROAD
Executive of Show Me State
 Writes to Local People Ask
 ing Information Regarding System in Vogue in County.

Governor Gardner, of Missouri, con sequent upon wide publicity received upon the recent proposal that all Ari- zona prisoners be removed from the jails and put upon cross-state highway improvement, has written here for fur ther information concerning the plan.
 Governor Gardner states that he has decided to put all prisoners in Missouri on road work and endorses the Arizona idea. He has decided upon impISve- ment of the old Trails transcontinen- tai automobile highway division from Kansas City to St Louis and until this stretch of road across the state is hard surfaced, all prisoners will be em- ployed upon it. Later the prisoners will be turned upon laterals from the main highway to the more important centers of population and industry. Governor Gardner proposes as an In- centive to prisoners to make good on the work that one day will be dropped from each sentence for every three weeks of work in conformity with camp rules.
 Boards of supervisors and county en- gineers in Arizona are responding to newspaper attention which has been given to the proposal that the prisons be emptied and the remainder of sent ences be served in placing a highway across the northern part of the state and another across the southern end in such condition that they can efficient ly handle automobile trucks with what ever manner of supplies war time emergencies might dictate from state inc to state line.
 In counties where the experiment of using prison labor on road work has been tried without the success that has been attained in Cochise, where 1t hase been found that all costs attend ing the employment failed to bring it now being considered the fact that free labor is too much needed in the mines, agricultural sections and lum- Der districts to permit of it's being made use of on road work, at least so long as any other labor is available. It is also being considered that regard less of cost in some counties above the cost of free labor as developed in the past, any labor gained from prison CTS is entirely profit for the tax payers, who otherwise get nothing back for the food, shelter and attendance which they provide prisoners so long as they are serving jail sentences.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
MERCHANTS DISCUSS
 FUTURE OF CLOSING
Whether or Not Six O'Clock
 Will Continue to Be End of
 Days Work to Be Decided

To consider the future of the six o'clock closing, which has been in vogue during the month of September, the merchants of the District, who have been observing the system will meet on Monday evening. at 7:30 o'clock at the Phelps Dodge Mercan- file Company's club rooms.
 Since the movement was started by the merchants and clerks, the drug stores in Bisbee have followed suit by closing their doors, every night at S:SO o'clock The barbers, too, were en- stled to better their hours. Both drug sists and barbers are asked ro attend the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
SUBSCRIPTION FOR
 LIBERTY LOAN NOW
 URGED BY GOVERNOR
Governor Campbell Issue s Proclamation, Asking That All Aid the Government of Country In Big Venture.

WHEREAS, It is necessary for the United States to raise, during this, the first year of our war with Germany, eighteen and one-half billions of dol lars, or about forty-seven of each one hundred dollars that we earn; WHEREAS, Our government must get this astounding amount either by taxation of the people or by borrow ing from them and is seeking through the sale of Liberty Bonds, to obtain a part of this huge sum with which to carry on our share of the conflict and provide means for our allies to prose world democracy shall survive;
 NOW THEREFORE, l, Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of Arizona, under the authority in me vested, do hereby urge upon all those firms, companies, corporations and citizens, who are fi- nancially able to bear share of this burden, to subscribe as literally as possible to the second issue of Liberty Bonds of the United States which is offered to the public, beginning Octo- Der first, 1917, and would direct spec ial attention to the following facts in regard thereto:
 We are in this war; we must win and to do it, the money must be found.
 The more the government will al low you to loan to it, the less you will be taxed; ease taxation by buying a Liberty Bond.
 Money is wasted on unnecessaries in our country which, if loaned to it, might turn the scale to victory and save thousands of precious lives.
 Economize and save. Extravaganza must stop.
 When you buy Liberty Bond, you have what is as good as money, to borrow on or to sell and it pays good interest
 Taxes are a dead expense; they never come back; they pay not inter- est. You must be taxed if you win not buyi
 The civilized world is fighting, that Right may prevail and that the world be made safe for honest people to live in. Our boys are giving their lives; our allies. their lives and money, and the least we can do is to support their efforts.
 Do your share. Duty demands it; common sense advises it and your government expects it.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 2Sth day of September, A. D. 1917. (Signed) THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 (SeaD Governor Attest:
 (Signed) SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
TOMBSTONES OLD TOMBSTONES RICH
 IN FINE ROMANCE
Cemetery On the St. David Road Contains Many Rough Pine Bo ards Marking Graves of Pioneers.

A mile out of Tombstone, on the $ .. David road, is a cemetery. Behind a plain iron fence, it lies like thous- and other little cities of the dead. And like a thousand other little cities of the dead, it has it's aristocracy. Granite shafts and marble stones rise above some of the graves in impressive, oft times naughty, grandeur.
 But in far corner lies the poorer section of this little city. There plain wooden slabs mark the final resting places of paupers and "old-times" alike. Perhaps if some of these could speak, stories for richer in romance than we have in books would be roiu. perhaps the great tragedy would De voiced.
 It is a question when the first burial there took place, although it was proD- ably a miner-a man lured from his home by gold and the dream of riches, and a man who met his end in an ab- rupt manner. Death came suddenly to many back in the days when Tomb stone was rich in gilded richness and gay in gaudy gayness. Among the first scores of rough markers to rise in that cemetery, half doubtless, were carved crudely with a name, and "born,-; died,-; Shot,-" Indeed there must have been many cases where the date of birth was unknown, and some cases where the name itself was un- known; but each pine board carried something across its face-if nothing more than the terse R l. P."
 In all Cochise county there is notn- ing quite as fascinating as this quaint old burial ground. New in years-al- most presumingly new-it seems cen turies older than the burial grounds of the Pilgrim fathers in New England; i; which, with their well kept grass and their deep carved stones, bring those who lie below almost near to us But these people-men, women, and chill dren-who are buried under these wooden slabs in Tombstone seem a fanciful part of the past. Nature has taken hand and obliterated whatever trace of realism there was about them by wiping clean from those slabs what little remained of their history. Per haps the shadows of the men-if one cares to believe in shadows-still haunt the Crystal Palace" and the Bird Cage" but like the Crystal Pal ace" and the Bird Cage they are a part of that which is dead and which is soon to be forgotten. A new Tombstone slowly rises to take the place of the old; substantial western city gradually replaces the famous mining camp and what has been Ios, in the wealth and population of the Tombstone of yore, is made up in a new quality which assays one hundred per cent pure. The new Tombstone mas the right spirit, and the new Tomb stone will go ahead
 And the little cemetery on the St. David road? That will exist. There that which is old and that which is new sleep together-it is the one link that binds the present with the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
Experience the Best Teacher

It is generally admitted that expert ence is the best teacher, but should we not make use of the experience of others as we'll as our own? The ex- perience of thousand persons is more to be depended upon than that of one individual. Many thousands of per sons have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds with the best results, which shows it to be a thoroughly reliable preparation for those diseases. Try it. It is prompt and effectual and pleasant to take.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
PfopIe Speak We'll of ChamberIain's
 Tablets

rT have been selling Chamberlain's
 Thblets for about two years and heard
 such good reports from my customers that concluded to give them a trial myself, and can say that I do not be- lieve there is another preparation of the kind equal to them" writes G. A. Mcbride, Headford, Ont. If you are troubled with indigestion or constipa- tion give them a trial. They will do you good. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
ST. PATRICK'S WILL
 BE CONSECRATED BY
 CONGREGATION TODAY
Big Ediface on Higgins Hill, for First Time, Will See Services. Is Work of Art and Religious Zeal.

A new church is to be consecrated in Bisbee today-a church which, in its classic beauty would do credit to any city in the world. It is St. Patrick's- the new house of worship for the Cath olics in the district.
 Majestic and dignified, St. Patrick s stands monument to the tireless en- ergy of Father Mandin. Entering through the great Gothic portal one is immediately struck by the softness of the interior. Gray and cream-the color scheme-blend tremendously; i; while the massive oak woodwork of the pews and the confession stalls add the relieving touch which makes the first picture complete in it's perfect ness.
 Immediately over the entrance is the choir loft, and from there one gains the best idea of the great size of the edifice. But minute inspection must be made of the building in detail be- fore true appreciation can be had.
 Around the sides are thirteen large windows, through which mellow light filters. Eleven of these are of costly stained glass designs, the largest of which-''The Assumption" = is over the main arch of the church. The oth- CT ten represent incidents in the life of the Christ. The first is the Nativ- fly, and then follow in order, the Pre- sentation in the Temple, the Flight in to Egypt. The Boyhood of Jesus, h. structing the Doctors, the Christ with His Children, Mary Magdalen washing the Feet of Jesus. the Last Supper. the Crucifixion, and the Ascension. All of these windows are gifts, but they were personally selected by Faith CT Mendin.
 Aitars Magnificent.
 The three altars are charming, graceful and exquisite. They pos sess beauty which defies description, and they must be seen to be appreciat- el The High altar is an impressive aid holy thing, and the predominant fature is the Last Supper" reproduc- tim in raised figures at its base.
 me easement.
 The basement will be finished as cmpletely and with almost the same eborateness as the church proper Hsigned for the greatest utility it's ctstanding use will be as an auditor i'm. A large assembly, with a we'll l;hted and well-placed stage, occupies te major portion of this space, space Vnich is not the basement in fact, but rally the ground floor.
 With characteristic thoroughness, th Catholics have left nothing to be dsired. The church is complete in 9ery detail, save, perhaps. the organ. lis only a question of time, however. Ifore a newer and larger organ will
 installed. It is pile of brick and 4sne and masonry that could not fit- Ugly and sufficiently describe, and it dAnds a worthy example not of the 'tttle church around the corner" but os the big church around the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
TAKEN TO ALcATRAZ.
(By Review Leased Wire. )

tby ReVleW Leased Wlre.)
 SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 2S. - In custody of guard. Corporal Henry D. Hilbert, quartermaster's depart ment, self-confessed deserter from the United States army. who posed over the country as Sergeant Breckinridge survivor of the Princess Pat" regi. ment of Canadians, left tonight for Alcatraz Island, San Francisco, to be tried for desertion.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
WILSON REJECTS
PEACE PROPOSAL
America Can't Trust Word of German
Ruler.
WONT TREAT WITH THE KAISER
Permanent Peace Must Be Based
Upon Faith OF All the People
and Justice and Fairness
of Mankind.

Washington, Aug. President
Wilson has rejected the popes peace
proposals. In a note dispatched last
night, and made public here last, ey-
ening, the president says that while
every heart not blinded and harden
ed by the terrible war must be touch
ed by the moving appeal of his holi-
ness" it would be folly to take the
path of peace he points out if it
does not in fact lead to the goal he
proposes.
"To deal with such a power as the
present rulers of Germany upon
Pope Benedict's plan. would involve
a recuperation of the strength and
renewal of the world domination Of
that power, now balked, but not de-
feated after sweeping a continent
with the blood of innocent women and
children and the helpless poor as well
as of soldiers.
Permanent peace must be based
upon the faith of all the peoples and
upon justice and fairness and the
common rights of mankind" he adds.
and we cannot take the word of the
present rulers of Germany as a guar
antee of anything that is to endure, /
unless explicitly supported by such
evidence of the will and I
purpose of the German people them
selves as the other peoples of the
world would be justified in accept
ing"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
CANT PUMP NEWS.
OUT OF MEXICO
Germans Find II Easier to Send News
From L. 5.
CABLES IN MEXICO CENSORED
No Wireless Plant Exists In the Coun-
try Which Is Capable Of Com
municating With City of
berlin.
CABLES IN MEXICO CENSORED

Mexico city, Aug 29.-The eff
cheney Of any German bureau of in
formation or any German spy sys-
tenn located in Mexico is dependent
absolutely on the efficiency of the
censorship imposed by the allied
powers. This is the conclusion unani-
mously pronounced by cable experts
telegraph men and diplomats of those
powers who have been in touch with
German activity in Mexico not only
since the United States entered the
war but from the opening OF hostili-
ties in 1914. These experts declare
that information from the United
states to Germany could hardly be
transmitted by a more inefficient or
longer route and that those desiring
to transmit to the central powers in
formation of troop movements ana
other valuable news would have far
less difficulty in sending it from the
United States direct than thru Mex
leo.
There seems to be little difficulty
in getting any sort of news into Mex
leo. There is small doubt that many
letters containing information find
their way across the border, altho
there is supposed to be a strict cen
sorship on the American side. Mess
engers or agents have little difficulty
in crossing the border altho each per
son is searched by the American au-
thorites before crossing the Rio
Grande. Telegraph dispatches also
seem to find few distractions at the
border. The question therefore, ap-
pears to be not how to get news of
to Germany into Mexico,
but how to get it out.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30

Saloons Will Reopen Today and Other
Restrictions Withdrawn.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 27.-M Martial
law in Houston, enforced because of
the killing of seventeen persons dur
ing a raid on the city Thursday night
by negro soldiers of the Twenty
fourth infantry, practically ended
last night After conference be-
tween Maj. Gen. George Bell, Jr.. and
Brig. Gen. John A. Hulen, of the Tex
as national guard, it was announced
that all saloons and other drinking
places could reopen today. All other
were removed and busi-
ness houses selling guns and ammu-
milton can resume such trade.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
ALLIs READY FOR NEW ARMY.
Clothing, Equipment and Canton
ments Await Mobilization.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-No serious
shortage in clothing or equipment Is
expected to be disclosed when the ma
tional army is modified next month
Secretary Baker said today that ar
rangements for the enormous supplies
necessary for the new force are SO
we'll advanced that whatever short
age is found will be overcome quick
ly. The same situation prevails as to
cantonments. Most of them are near
ing completion and all will be ready
for the men as rapidly 'as leyies ar
rive.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
PRIS SSIA WAS READY TO IN
UNITED STATE, GERARD SAYS

Hamilton, Mont. Aug. 29.-Ger-
many planned the conquest Of the
United States as soon as she had de-
teated England and France, James
W. Gerard, exam bassador to Ger
many said yesterday: 81 am abso-
lutely convinced from the statement
OF the kaiser and Won Tirpitz, who
forced his lawless policy upon Ger
many; from the tone of that section
of the German press which represents
the ruling classes and from the gem
eral jealousy and hatred of America
and of a successful democracy, that,
after defeating France and England,
Germany would have endeayored to
conquer the New World.
She would probably have made
her first attempts in South America,
where, in southern Brazil, four hun
dred thousand Germans are given
money for military training. Ger
man instructors have quietly formed
German armies. | believe, in Brazil,
in Chile and Argentina With South
America subdued, the armies easily
could work northward,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
A CIVIL INQUIRY AT HOUSTON.
City Council Has Approved Plans to
Investigate Troop Riot.

Houston. Tex. Aug. 2S.-A sepa-
rate Investigation of the killing Of
seventeen persons during indiscrim-
mate shooting by one hundred neg
roes Of the Twenty-fourth infantry
late Thursday night was provided
late yesterday in a resolution adopted
by the city council The council ap-
proved a board Of inquiry already ap-
pointed by Acting Mayor d. M. Moo
dy. The board has seven members.