davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
CHARGE MAYORS REGIME
WAS ALMOST ANARCHY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.-Specific
charges against Mayor A. II. Gorrill
of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, whose removal
from office by Governor Harmon was
asked last month, We're filed with the
governor today.
1t is charged that Gorrill by his fail
ure to enforce the laws, has permit
ted to arise in GAINESVILLE a condition of
civic affairs bordering on anarchy"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
KOOTENAl DISTRICTS
LOSS is $6,OOO,OOC

WINNIPEG, July 22.-Twenty heavy
railroad and traffic bridges have been
swept away by flames in the Kootenai
district. A dozen lumber mills and
yards have been burned. The timber
loss through forest fires is estimated at
from $4,000, 900 to $4,000. 900.
Canadian Pacific tracks are reported
burned out at Revelstoke.
This afternoon the mayor of Rainy
River appealed to Winnipeg for help
to save the town from destruction by
fire, and part of the local fire depart
ment was rushed there by train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
PAPKE TAKES COUNT IN
FAST BOUT WITH CUPID
MiddIeWeight Aspirant EIopeS ir
Automobile with Daughter
of Wealthy Canadian

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 22.-Billy
Papke, middle weight boxer, Wednes-
day night was married by the Rev.
Ethan Curtiss of the Niagara Square
Congregational church, to Miss Edna
e. Pulver of Hamilton, Ont.
The marriage of Papke and Miss Pull
yer is the elimination of romance.
Miss Pulver's family is wealthy and
had made arrangements two weeks
ago for Miss Pulver and her sister,
with her mother and father, to sail
for Europe for continental trip last
ing three months.
The young woman, however, had an
other plan and when Papke drove up
to her door Wednesday in his racing
automobile. she jumped in and few
hours later they were across the border
and half hour later Miss Pulver was
Mrs. William Papke
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
HEART OF DIPLOMAT
WILL BE SENT TO MADRID

PITTSBURG, July 22.-The heart of
Count Julian de OWES, Brazilian con-
sui, who died recently, Will be sent to
Madrid. Spain, in connection with af-
fidavits and other documents by the
widow, Nine. Blanca de OWES, who
lays claim to a large estate in Spain.
Count de Orvies was member of a
branch of the royal house Of Spain.
1t is said to be a custom when scion
of Spanish royalty dies abroad to re-
move the heart from the body, ship 1t
to Madrid for deposit in separate
sepulcher there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
DR.. CRIPPEN STILL
ELUDES SLEUTHS
Wild CIeWS from Continent Prove
of No Value to Scot
land Yard
[Associated Press1

LONDON, July 22.-Although many
innocent men have been detained by
the police on suspicion of being DR..
Hawley H. Crippen, who is wanted by
the authorities on the assumption that
he may be able to throw some light on
the mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of his wife, Belle Elmore,
Scotland Yard is still without any re-
liable news as to his whereabouts.
An increasing number of stories are
coming into London from the continent,
giving what the senders believe are
clews to the movements or whereabouts
of Crippen and Miss Leneve, his typ
list, but up to the present none of these
has proved of value.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
TWO RECORDS LOWERED
At GRAND RAPIDS MEET
GiftIine Takes Pacing Stake in
Fast Time-HaiIWorthy
Leads Trotters

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 22.-
The final day Of the Grand Rapids
harness racing meet was marked by
the lowering of the track records for
both PAGERS and trotters. Giftline,
which brought the pacing record down
to 2:0S "a a year ago, today clipped
1t a full second to 2:02 ga.
In the fourth heat of the 2:14 trot,
Hailworthy reduced the track record
to 2:07 ga
GiftIine ruled favorite in the 2:03
pace and won in straight heats that
grew exciting only at the finish. The
Eel was a length behind at the wire
in the first heat. while Aileen Wilson
was beaten by neck in the second
heat. Results:
2:12 class, pace. purse slO0O three In five
Mavday won Ira Gay second, Ashline third
Alwaida fourth; best time 2:o6&
2:OS class, pace, s1OOO two in three-Gittine
won, The Eel second, Aileen Wilson third;
best time 2:0234.
2:2O class trotting. Grand Rapids Railway
nurse S2OOO three in nve-Henry II. won
hickey Rawson second, Castle Dome third;
best time 2:1l1R.
214 class, trotting, purse $1,000, three in fve
-Hailworthy won, Willy second, Bobbie third;
best time 207%.
Three -year-olds, trotting, purse $1,000. two In
three-Colorado won, Lula Arton second, MISS
Topic Bar third; best time 2:07 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
BODY OF MISS PIERCE
is RECOVERED FROM SEA

SANTA BARBARA, July 22.-The
body of Miss Isabelle Pierce, high
school Pirl, daughter of A. M. Pierce
furniture dealer was recovered today
about two hundred feet. from the spot
where she was drowned near Santa
Cruz island two weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
u. S. CRUISING FORESTS

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The forest
service is engaged in cruising the ma
tional forests in the south and south
west to determine the stand of saw
timber. The examination is being con-
Quoted in Arizona, New Mexico, Ar
kansas and Florida, and the work prob
ably will not be completed until the
end of 1912
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
EMERSON SOUGHT BY CHASE

SAN JOSE, July 22.-Pitcher Elmer
Emerson, now with Watsonville in the
Three c league will line up with the
New York Americans next year Cap
tain Hal Chase of the Highlanders is
coming west in November to sign him,
according to a letter received tonight
Emerson was formerly with Oakland
and Tacoma in the Coast league and
with San Jose in the California State
league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
THREE LIVES ARE LOST
ALONG SANTIAM RIVER

ALBANY, Ore, July 22-The forest
fires on the North Santiam river near
Detroit, are. still burning, but with
less fury than yesterday. Three lives
and timber valued at approximately
$40 900 is the toll of the fire thus far.
Men reaching Albany last night direct
from the fire say it has now left the
river and is burning southeasterly
through valuable green timber.
Seventy men are fighting the fire day
and night. The rangers have hopes OF
getting it under control in a few days
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
RELIEVES cRIPPEN IN SPAIN

PERPIGNAN, France, July 22.-M.
Vignier, prefect of police of the de-
partment of the Pyrenees (Orientals),
said today that it was his belief that
Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, sought by the
London police because of the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of his wife, Belle
Elmore, had reached Barcelona, Spain
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
DISASTROUS cLouDBuRsT

RATION, N NJ, July pa cloud
burst last night at Ponil Park, sixty
five miles west of here, washed out
mile of railroad track, carried away
eight bridges, destroyed sawmills and
did much damage to fruit and truck
farms. Several men were injured in the
wrecking of the Woods MILL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
EMPIRE CITY

NEW YORK, July 22.-School Marin,
backed heavily, won the Tarrytown
selling stakes at one mile at empire
CITY today. Perry Johnson finished
second. but was disqualified for foul
ing Pretend Pretend was given sec
ond money and Galley Slave third
Results:
First race. six furlongs-Royal Captive won,
Royal onyx second, Billy Bodemer third; time
112 4-5
Second race five and a half furlongs-The
Hague won, Ryestraw second, Maid third;
time :07 2-5.
Third race. one mile and twenty Yards
Prince Gal won, Jupiter Joe second Noroltt
third; time 1:41 1-5.
Fourth race, one mile-School Marin won,
Pretend second, Galley Slave third; time
1:lO 1-5.
Fifth race, FIVE and a half furlongs-Shack-
elton won, Planter second, Jest third; time
1907
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth-Arcite
won Rockstone second zeinap third; time
1:47 1-6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
POPULATION OF PUEBLO

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Census re-
turns today show the population of
Pueblo. Colo, to be 44,395 as compared
with 2S 157 in 1900, an increase of ST.
per cent. Pueblo county, Colo, has
population of 55,223 as compared with
34,44S in 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
MARSHALL GETS DRAW

HAMBURG. July 22.-In the fifth
round of the international master
chess tournaments now in progress
here, Frank j. Marshall, the Ameri-
can champion, drew his game today
with Schlechter. The latter player
still leads the tournament by one and
a half points over Marshall, Duras,
Duras, Niemzowitsch and Salweuti.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
-kILLs himself IN BED

CHICO Cal, July 22.-While des-
pondent today Nicholas Drozoulis,
graduate of the University of Califor-
mia, shot and killed himself He was
in bed with brother when he COM
mitted the deed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
MosER SOLD TO BOSTON

OAKLAND, Cal, July 22-Pitcher
Walter Moser of the local Coast league
team, has been sold to the Boston
American league baseball club for
$500. He will not report until next
spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
JAPANESE is HANGED

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., July
22.-Ishimura Kenge, a Japanese, was
hanged in the provincial Jail here to-
day for the murder of his partner,
Nishi Hawa, at White Rock last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
ADLER WINS FROM KAHN

LONDON, July 22.-In six-round
boxing bout for amateurs held here
tonight Adler. a London stock broker,
Cal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
Ore |. Located in Old clog Back"
, Thrown up by Glacial Drift
in Age. Past.
LAND NOT OWNED BY STEEL
TRUST.-FARMERS HOLD TITLES
LEAD" 80 Rods Long |. Uncovered
While George Foote !. Flowing !.
and Blowing Stumps.

Iron ore has again been found in
the vicinity of Bemidji, for the
second time in the last few weeks
The latest report of discovery of
ore in this neighborhood comes
from Turtle River small town
eleven miles northeast of Bemidji.
1t is reported that the ore has been
found in an old hog back" or bank
thrown up by the glacial drift, on
the farm of George Foote two miles
south of Turtle.
Mr.. Foote was blowing a few
days ago and in throwing over the
sod in this "hog back md while
pulling stumps out of thus bank:
Mr.. Foote discovered a large
amount of rusty dirt and sand
which neighbors declared was iron
ore of a fair value. Mr.. Foote
followed this drift and found that
it lead about SO rods northeast
and southwest.
Rev. T. S. kolste, pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of
this city, who lives on a claim
south of Turtle River, declared
yesterday that there are strong
indications of iron ore in the
vicinity Of his farm and that the
surveyors in that neighborhood
were continually bothered by the
DETECTION of the needles on their
compasses.
What makes the reports more in.
teresting is the fact that r. ost of the
lands in the vicinity of the Foote
farm are owned by farmers who are
now residing on them and have
been secured by the homestead pro.
cess. AS the fee to the property
lies in the name of the armers, there
is no doubt but that the ground in
that vicinity will soon be prospected
and more accurate knowledge of the
value of this ore will be obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
SEEKS HUSBANDS FREEDOM
Mrs. Morse Gets Many congressman to
sign Petition for Pardon.

Mrs. Morse Gets Many congressman to
Sign Petition for Pardon.
Washington, May 13.-Mrs. Charles
w. Morse was about the Hobbies Of
the house of representatives for sew
eral days asking members to sign her
petition for the pardon of the banker
who is now serving d sentence of If
teen years in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta - :. 80. ~. .lg
Mrs. Morse obtained large number
of signatures to her petition. She was
aided in her work by sister of the
convicted banker and by Cotter T.
Bride, William J. Bryan's- best friend
in Washington. The presence Of Mr..
Bride accounted for the fact that most
Of the men who signed her petition
were Democrats. =
- Many members of the house admit
ted that they had signed the petition
chiefly because they admired the spirit
shown by Mrs. Morse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
To Whom 1t May Concern.

In justice to N. L. Hakkerup,
wish to state that through a mis-
understanding in printing my
souvenir program of the firemen's
tournament some few books were
printed in which c. c.. Crippen was
given credit for some photos which
were taken by N. l.. Hakkerup.
The balance of the books will be
issued with credits only where due.
A. c.. Rutledge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
For Sale.

A stock of confectionery, grocer
les, school supplies and fixtures with
a good cash trade, and fresh sup
plies every day. Good living rooms,
gas water and toilet, rent for all $40
per month. Adjoining large
school house. I leave St. Paul June
10 and must sell. $500 handles it..
part time with good paper.
Grace Allen,
696 St. Anthony Ave.
-. St. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
HAPPY RESIDENT OF
THE SUNFLOWER STATE

tried many advertised remedies, with
disappointing results. My health
declined until l became physical
wreck, with my vitality exhausted
and my nervous system broken
down. = 1885,. D.. ~ l.'A&2&4 -
My husband, becoming impressed
with an advertisement of the Cooper
remedies, proposed that I try Coop
er's New Discovery. I had lost
faith in everything, but consented
to do so. Much to my surprise it
helped me, and I began to improve
from the day took the first dose.
Now, after having taken the full
treatment. I feel like a different
woman-no more headaches, back
ache or dizziness. I am strong and
we'll. That tired feeling is completely
gone, and a pain I have had in my
stomach for the past six months has
disappeared. Cooper's New Dis
covery is simply wonderful"
We sell Cooper's New Discovery.
Thousands of grateful people through
out the country have testified to its
marvellous curative properties. Let
us explain to you the nature of this
remarkable stomach preparation.
E. N. French & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LICENSE
STATE UF MINNESOTA. J
County Of Reltrami. SS.
City of Bemidii.

County Of Reltrami. fSS.
City of Bemidji.
Notice is hereby given, That application
has been made in writing to the city council
Of said city Of Bemidji and fled in my Office.
ntayng for license to sell intOXica ring
liquors for the term enCi 1g on Oc O er
18th, 1910. by the following person, and at the
following place as stated in said application.
respectively. tOwit:
+ TITLE LARSON.
At and in the front room, ground floor of tn at
certa in two story brick building. located on
lot zig, t. block II. original townsite Bemidji,
Minnesota.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council of the city of
Bemidji at the council roc m in the city hall
in said CITY Of Bemidji in beltrami County.
and State OF Minnesota on Monday. the 30th
day of May 1910. at s o'clock p. NJ, Of
that day.
Witness my hand and seal of said City
this 18th day of May. 1910
(SeaD THOMAS MALOY.
City Clerk.
2tw-First March 13-Last 26. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
Scrub -Scrub

Scrub yourself daily, you are not
clean inside. This means clean
stomach, bowels, blood, liver, healthy
tissue in every organ. Moral: Take
HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea or
Tablets, a thorough cleanser. TRY
it tonight. E. N. French & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
HEINzE ELECTED FROM COURT
Passes Lie to United States Attorney
RI. During Argument. #

New York, May ia sensation
was created during the summing up in
the trial of F. Augustus Heinze when
Arthur P. Heinze, brother Of the de-
PENDANT, was elected, from the court
room for having, it was alleged, dis
turbed the proceedings by passing the
lie to United States District Attorney
Wise during the latter's summing up
argument on the charge. that F. A.
Heinze had overcertified checks Of his,
brothers firm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
Professor Reinach Injured.

Madison, Wis, May Professor
Paul s. Reinsch, noted political scien-
fist at the University of Wisconsin,
received severe, though possibly not
serious, injuries while driving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13
Cement Work Done.

Cement walks laid and all kinds
of cement work done and guaran-
teed. Telephone 40, Nels Loitved
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-13

Mrs. Helen A. Mauer, whose like
ness is reproduced herewith, is a
resident of Hays City, Kan, and
about the happiest woman in the
Sunhower State. Mrs. Mauer has
recently regained her health after a
long period of illness, in apprecia-
ton of which she has given a state
ment for publication, as follows:
For eight years l suffered from
stomach and kidney trouble from
which I was unable to obtain relief.
l treated with several doctors and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
q ss 81 e
5 With the ~ g2zz= zgm==
5 ..::;SmQu Farmer
Blu Uncle Hy1um.
Treatment of Horses
@##i

to work on a very full or very empty
stomach We over feed our horses per-
haps more than we under feed them,
and we give them large amounts at
times when smaller amounts would be
better When horses are at work, the
morning and noon feeds should be
lighter and the evening feed heavier.
The bulk hay feed should be left till
the evening feed when the animal does
not have to go to work with a dis
tended stomach Only few pounds of
hay should be given at the morning and
noon feeds for the same reason, and
an extra small amount of hay should
be fed when the team is to be driven
on the road especially where fast driv-
ing will be done. If you are compelled
to work a team seven or eight hours
some afternoons, by all means give
them little feed and water at the
middle of the interval.
Make friends with your horses. Be
firm with them and tie them with
strong halters when they are young,
so that they will never break loose and
will never know what breaking loose
means, but pat the animals on the head
and sides and talk to them in such a
way that they may know that you love
them. The horse knows and can learn
a few things, and it soon finds out
whether you are in sympathy with it
or not. If the animal has any intelli-
gence it VOL reward you for these
little favOrs. If the intelligent horse
is Observation-Disclosures whipped, yelled
at, scratched bald headed" with the
currycomb, and cuffed about like an
old shoe. it will become either vicious
or sullen and will not be worth as
much as under kind treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
NelU York Fashion
1ff0f ::::By Catherine Manu- ayzdnt:::::

For evening gowns sleeves are only
sleeves in the most abbreviated sense,
straps, little caps tiny puffs and a
fringed fiounce being all that is for
the most part Even in the evening
gown there are women who insist on
some sort of sleeve and though it is
of the fiimsiest possible substance as
far as covering goes still it does take
away the bare look that is so hard for
the very thin and badly formed arm
to dare.
Another sleeve that was more noted
for its oddly than its beauty was
made on the fashion of the wall OF
Troy and represented a good deal of
labor in it's arrangement of velvet al
ternating with lace bands studded
with tiny steel cabochons Another
sleeve that was especially odd was
developed as though the arm had been
swathed in a band although the band
was of a most beautiful piece of tissue
handsomely embroidered and held to-
gether by a fine fagotting of odd
stitches Such pieces always repre-
sent much work and skill.
have seen in the last few weeks a
number of home gowns and those in
tended for informal luncheons or card
ill in
black Indeed, black seems to grow
more in favor every day while the
lessen though to be sure the modern
patterns are very varied. Open at
the throat in short V shape or with
the filled in with transparent yoke
the waist made in soft surplice folds
of the material over softer folds of
tulle and edged with velvet, the model
is most attractive one. The sleeve
are elbow in length over longer sleeves
of tulle and are also finished with
bands of velvet ribbon. The skirt is
of the popular tunic mode banded
with a material that looks like a
heavy tulle embroidered and above
it is a band of the narrow velvet rib
bon. The model gives an air of ele-
gance that will not lose it's force n
matter how often worn.
There is always need for Il 1eW
blouse for some occasion, and espa-
cially is this so for the many lectures
now being given where a dressy cos
tune would be entirely out of pace
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14

state local option law, which demands
only 80 per cent of the voters regis
tered at the last city election.
Dayton is dry town now, the sa-
looms having been closed last June
following an election in December
preceding, but owing to the fact that
local option statutes were not in ef-
feet at that time, advocates of a dry
town have been clamoring for another
election to put Dayton under the more
stringent regulations of local option.
assuring the assistance of the state
and county officials in coping with
the liquor traffic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
Uncle Sans Army
OF His Employees

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Uncle
Sans great army of employees would
populate city the size of San Fran
cisco. Cincinnati or Pittsburg. and
with their families, would make Phil
adelphia look small. According to the
statistics just completed, the total OF
Uncle's workers is at present 37o,O65'
as against 3O6,141 in 1907, an increase
in two years of about $4,000 persons
or about twenty per cent. There were
eS,947 persons in the federal employ
in Washington on July list last; the
annual payroll for them is $31,541,-
225, an average of nearly $1,1O0 each
This total will be temporarily swollen
by the addition of about 1000 persons
tC the clerical forces of the census
bureau, adding nearly $4,000 in salaries
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14

one of these was of cream chiffon
cloth and lace with decorations OF
black velvet. The waist is very plain
except that the upper part of it is laid
in crossways folds for the lace is the
really ornamental part of it being
draped over the shoulder to fall over
the sleeve it is also draped over the
lower front of the bodice and the black
velvet girdle is fastened on the left
side under a large bow and knuckie.
The sleeves are laid in folds edged
with lace and band of velvet. The
high collar is of chiffon with a tiny
edge of lace.
Nearly all the newest costumes and
coats have a bit of fur or embroidery
upon them. A coat seen the other
day was good to look at for 1T was
cold and bleak on the streets and the
wearer looked very comfortable in It,
1t was developed from a wide ware
cloth of a warm brown shade. 1t fell
clear to the feet and was made with
the Moyenage upper part and set In
plaits at the side Where the upper
part Joined the skirt was a band of
black tulle and the collar. and cuffs
were Of the same. The fastenings in
front were of silk frogs and loops.
Big beaver hats are especially liked
for the street and they are done up
into all sorts of shapes to suit the
individual wearer. Those for the
morning have little trimming, that is,
they should have but little though
there are women who still after all
has been said who will transgress this
rule. Nothing looks more comfort
able in these frosty days than the little
fur turbans and while they are COM
paratively expensive if a good one is
ming a knot or a buckle being about ali
used and all that is needed for the
fur is itself very rich as setting for
the face.
Little velvet toques are used by
those who can wear them and fur
trimming is much liked for them an'l
out from among the folds will peer
two bright eyes that is the head of
some little animal Windinw it's body
round the brim.
Aigrettes are decidedly a favOrite
among milliners and their patrons.
Perhaps it is because no other trim
ming has so delicate and beautiful
effect that it is considered so highly
for nothing the Audubon society can
say seems to put an end to it's wear
ing.
A useful and becoming hat is the
felt hat with a soft velvet crown it's
only other trimming being big vel
vet bow or stiff wing at the left side.