davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-07

5erit tdD oen. 8erpda frentfom
oen meo obieftioe llinnObeoer. en-
oeIig paaitoO ben, at GIonien ituIoe
bore uooiit nIlere6e / 1901.
6orifaan os bog for Zig lorna.
Iiitiif Snofl 0ertil er Sogen for
~olDorlig. Gen foregoor mellem TO
Rotioner og ober for Siitorien.
Ser feIger en- 5remitilIine of
@rosierer SnIius NieIiens 6orboIo
til Be iioite 9onorooOer.
9oo6 "a er M / 8runoen
Sort uoerigs m | n Il err :
um2
Spsrges Der enoelie: Set Ter no
til, at oe Iaoere 5orbaltningsmpn-
Oigbe0er / 9rusien bar for itor
MagtfuIofommenbeo / iIige Silfpl-
Sc. 9anoraa6erne tager oeres 6or.
bolosreeIer, oe De fan life appetite
res. Zen 8rig, iom 2on0rnaoen
Sooerslep / bette TilfGloe bar eiort
at i'm poIitife Rogt, bier flart,
bpor nsopenoiet BET er, at 9opaio-
nin9en Der tager fat. Bore 8nrIa.
menter moa frebe:
II at ale ltoDisniuger UNDER.
ifrioes at 0perprpiioenten, og
q at enboer l1olen0iug fan mo.
onfe tin ltooisning for De ieooan-
Gige 0omitoIe.
8rofesior Gaoe %iIlttter meo at H.
&c, at ban bar benIe0et set tnife
Soils Opmprfiombe6 pao oenne
Gag for at befpmpe bette ifooelige
poIitiife Spitem. Get tpife Hige er
tort og itprft nof til. at oct oeioo
/ Ror0ilespig fan soe &et og sne
3etfproigbeo. "a BET tnife 6olf /
1864 Dor ben ieirenoe Bart, er oct
beg mere forpIigtet til at optrpoe
nobelt og of tnge 6enipn ooer for
NoroiGespig og 9onmnrt.
Or nogen International, ina er
ri BET / OobbeI 6oritonol Af rem
Observation-Disclosures og neie 8en0-
fab til Sn9en proteiterer ri moo
Oen oonife Mogilter GIauiens
ganlDsning.
8ette er nogIe l1oorog Of grofes-
ior Raoes Gorreiponoance, neo.
@ifreone | Sat og ~forforte6e Of Sen.
inn til BIooien. Der er life SuioI
ON, at 6enne 6remitiaing pil gre
lin girfnine.
Spnoer, Ser roaber til,
6imIen.
Zen tpife goIitifer, Or. Brett.
bar / tit gloo, Gas freie
ifrenet en- IrtifeG ON grofes-
ior HoSes 6orening til Bern for
ben tpife 9gre. Seri be6ber set 81.
ct %iaooont 8prn fan innoeIig
tiltrpnges. 9bi De Spnoer, ser be.
gnoes / Ror0iIesoiq / 9nifbeoens
roaber til 6imIen. Zen iao. ,
tpife 6orening og De tpife
Npnbigbeoer bor Iige megen SfpI6.
enc opitiIer programmed, og
ben nnoen noferer BET.
Retop M befinoer ri os 10 after
en- 9eriooe, bDor oen' isrgeligite og
nfifneIi9ite aNoromnrf" -Snfatisme
ieirer fine 5rinmier. Oct laoer me-
ten til, at man oil boloe fig ifaoes-
ooer for Goniterne, foroi man
II 6enipn til 6orboloet til giterrig
"a 6en potriotiife Snmliugspolitff
til en- ois 9ilbngeboloenbeo
,oer for 8olafferne. Wen naar alt
iommer I'll aft, er BET 10 ogiaa lette-
e at laoe De 10000 0a~niftaIen0e
5totsborgere IDLE De preusiiife Sen.
FARMERS og 2on0rnaoers Magt END
YET polite Sprogs NiGfioner.
Don letter en- Sngt pan rso-
yuioe aofaroer / Seene, og Npn-
,igbe6erne tnger after De gaaben !
erua, Iom 9orOilesuig ffuloe ger
naniieres meo asfertiOen.
Get Dqrfte GilfRfoe er ~tlooisnin-
ZEN of Siforiferen gfnuien ira ae-
,enbaon. 8enne Iano bar life ore.
pet nogen iOm belit agitation, bar
FIFE onhi0iet upaen. Dor fife badret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-07

blot De foniernattpe baupiniitiife Oh.
gamer oil0e ifrige op ON Reuande.
% ianoipnIi9ois piloe ben uOpilte
ieIp femme meo / Raabet al 9ioiens
Strait.
GsSoing. Gn l%tnsoOmsfeit aiboIo.
tes Ssnoog 0en II. Sept. | Rso0ing
&irfe.
Otter at oe fsrIte 6 @ers al Sol.
men y9rpo frem nit Siertes Grang
at Iinore" oar afiungen, talte BaItor
Soritmann fra Sfrooe iflg. uMm."
oDer Sr0et / Brofeten 9oieos II.
9apitel oMeo Menneifeinore, meO
3prIigbe0ens 8anno orog ieg DEM. "
Serren oroeer Dig oeO lit a9rlig-
beos 9aan6. Gent, bpis on life ira
Barn al par bleoen fortrolig meo
ioo6ont ct Or0, tror OH loa life, at
mango oiloe fomme til at uobrp0e:
6oilfen aprligbeol Sar Ou tpnft
pon, booo on fit / oin 0oob9 en-
6noer, ct Stem | Sinlen, boor Oh til
enboer Sio Dor COP til at tn ben.
Nen ifsnt ban er blepen fro, iao er
on bog bIeoen utro; og oenne Ser.
Iiabeo ifuIoe oog bore iom etgaan0.
ser ornger Dig in6 til SUB. ggen.
f9rliebeoen er Den Spn0. Der, ON
on blioer | oen, bill fsre big | 5or.
tabeIIen; men oeriom on oil looe Dig
bragg til @no, ifoI on ogioa merfe,
at 9erIiebe6ens 9oon0 binoer. "a
gsr BET life no9et, ON gantroens
8eIger og geroens Storme fnrer
BEN ooer big, ia ieIo Dsoens foG0e
@anoe oil Huge Big, for 9erren ifnI
nof bolOe Dig fat.
9erefter toIte ltngOomsiefret9r
96rien.Snnien ira 3nOersIeo oper
Oroet / 9rofeten Soagai, , anpiteI.
4 8ers, bpor ser tales ON, at Ser
rem opmuntrer aongen, gpperfte-
prGiten og aft Solicit til at o9re
frimooigt.
Eli Slutning tate Baitor Mat.
tbieien al Rs6oing oper Orbet / So.
hnnnes @udnaelium -. aapitel, 26.
gers: ON nogen tiener mig, ban
felger mig, o. bnor ieg er. Der ifol
og min Siener D9re; og ON nogen
mig, BAN ifaI 6aoeren pre.
Snnoneo. afSso geteram ira Sre.
aarsfrigen. Isl. No. Nnnong Ben
~. Sept, netop paa 60.aarsoagen
for ben be0erIige Stamp ue6 MDiun.
De, afgit cen Of De foa enonu Ieuenoe
Slesoigere, iom Den Gag
un0er 0anebrog, oeo Do.
ben. Oct bar Iftpgtsmano Sans
/ aonbsl. Zen dF6eoe, Ger
bIeo omtrent 81 gnr galnmeI, oettog
oesnoen / fIere andre TrRfningsr /
ire arigsoor.
aa6enraa. Gn gpprfFufGrme /
Slinotarmen. (6I. au.) 5or 8 Ga.
1e iiOen Den 10. Sept. bfeD 8Rit-
ar. Dectens fi.aarige Eat.
ter aloorIia ing, efter at bun alere.
be / nogen 3i0 boo0e flaqet oper
Rooeimerter. Gen lille 4sige bIeu
I'll are0sipeebuiet, bpor bun
inoerfniteOes en- Operation. Ser of-
tie oct Zig, at en- appellinferne BUR
ino gennem 9Iinotmmen o.
)aooe fremfnlot en- oiboriiq getRn.
'elie. SilfPloet par imi0Iertio af en-
aa oIoorIig9Irt, at garnets 9iu oes-
,9rre life itoo til at reo6e.
Stort MisiionsmBbe Ssuoaa
ben II. Sept. ~af1oIOtes
t Itgrre Wigiionsme0e | Central.
lotellet~ / 3offluno forbunoet me0
Sognepr9iten. Baitor Iiel.
en-, boI0t fsrit Snoleoningstalen og
tnlte Nisiion9r 9rooerien
rn qriitionsfelt, gaitor Sanien fra
9rnnoerup o. til Slutning Boitor
fnoreien ira 9tgerffop. Salen par
MO al 8il6erere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-07
5~IcnsbOra Cmesn. Sn6ebrGnSt.

5teHsbOra Cmeen. SnoebrGnot.
Isl. 4D.) 8eboerne pan SorresleD
Narf os / Sarresleo oGffeOes Gnt-
ten II. Sept. ueo Gttioen oeo
9ranObornets Euoen; Der bar no.
bruot SlO / en- @anrO. tiLbsrenoe
9nnOmnnO sans Senrifien ! Sar.
rpsleo. Son % bans aone reooeoes
! fOite 2ieblif. De bnDOe fun 0Gret
sifte ! ct Bar Tigers Iio o. Iioer ei
isleIiat 5ob. oa De lie bnDoe iaaei
alt fortified. Ger inoebrqnotr )
aser % 9 5Din. Gesnoen moe
brrnote ct plore 1uenOe. en- Ndna
paa omfrent ct ballot gunoreoe Mar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-07

blot De fonierpatioe dauoiniitiife Or
gamer piloe ifrige op ON Reuande.
oe ianoipnIi9uis piloe ben uOuiite
ieIp FEMME me0 / Raabet al 9ioiens
Strait.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01

the case for the state, giving briefly
an account of how the case was
started as the result of the shooting
of Hazel Farrier, and telling the
jury what he intended to prove.
The state first called Hazel Far.
rier, the young girl who has lost her
right arm as a result of the shooting
at Pitt. She gave a straightforward
story as to how the party with whom
she went to Thompson's house, was
chariva1i crowd; and she stated
positively that she identified Thomp-
son as being the person who had
shot her and how she had been
taken to hospital at Winnipeg,
where her arm had been amputated.
Elmer Moorhead, Harry Farrier,
William McAney, Vincent Menzies
and Daniel McAney, who were men,
bers of the chairvari party told of
the shooting.
Mr.. Cisco testified that Thompson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01

had spoken to him, while in the
Beltrami county Jail, concerning the
shooting; and that Paul had said
there would have been no shooting
but for one--that was in the
crowd about his house; but that Paul
did not mention who the party was.
A. B. Hazen was called and testi.
fed to Thompson having said
practically the same thing to him
that he had to Mr.. Cisco; after
which the state rested.
c. R. Middleton, who is defending
Thompson, in conjunction with
State Senator Peterson of Moorhead,
moved that the case against the
defendendant be dismissed and
Thompson be given his liberty.
Mr.. Middleton based his motion
on the grounds, first, that the indict.
ment did not charge a public
offense; second, that the evidence
offered on the part of the state did
not prove the offense sought to be
charged, beyond reasonable doubt
and did not establish any offense;
and that there was nothing to show
any intent on the part of the defend.
ant to commit such an offense. =:
The motion was denied by the
court.
Mr.. Middleton addressed the jury,
and stated that the defendant had
but few witnesses and that it would
take but little more than an hour to
close the case for the defense, and he
thought the case would be in the
hands of the jury yet this after
noon; and the defendants witnesses
were then called.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01
Additional Locals

Attorney P. J. Russell returned
this morning from St. Paul, where
he had been for several days on a
business mission.
St. Philips Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Jas. Fullerton in the base
ment of the church Thursday after
noon. Visitors are cordially invited.
Mrs. Barbara Means, who has
been visiting at the home of VIM.
Wiring, in Bemidji, departed this
morning for her home in St. Paul.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. William Blocker,
619 Minnesota avenue, on Thursday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01
BARKER ENTHUSIASTIC
over AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Says veIie is In a Class BY Itself, Con.
sidering the Price Asked BE.
midi is Fortunate.

E. A. Barker returned from the
automobile show in Minneapolis
bubbling over with enthusiasm. At
the show it was clearly demonstrated
that the Velie is car that can be
classed with automobiles valued at
$4,000 and up. The Bemidjj people
attending the show with Mr.. Barker
were very much pleased to learn that
the Bemldji agency is representing
such high-grade car for medium
price.
Mr.. Barker's new Velie touring
car for demonotration purposes has
arrived, and he is at all times ready
to show the merits of this car to inter
ested parties. What others say of
the Velie, Rides like a boat, is
graceful in design, is beautifully
finished and equipped, and is built
for the critical buyer" These
remarks are heard mostly from
those who own a Vale, and an
owners recommendation has more
weight with the public than a
by-stander's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01
ten new OBSERVATION
CARS FOR n. PACIFIC
An Innovation in the Northern Pacific's
Chicago-PortIand Service. New
Equipment This Month.

The Northern Pacific Railway
announces that it will receive from
the car builders on March LIST, ten
new observation cars of the type
now operated on the North Coast
Limited. These observation cars will
thereafter be operated on both the
North Coast Limited and the North
ern Pacific Express, the latter being
the fast through 72-hour train be-
tween Chicago and Portland. This
train, which was placed in service
last summer, has proven most
popular one, both east and west
bound, and caters to a very high
class of patronage. '..
The Northern Pacific manage
ment, therefore, has determined to
make it equal in character to the
North Coast Limited by providing
these new Observation-Disclosures
cars carrying barber, bath, library
of current fiction and travel, and the
popular magazines. This train pro-
vides la carte dining car service
all the way, is electric-lighted
throughout and carries standard
drawing-room and tourist sleeping
car through between Chicago and
Portland, as we'll as similar cars
between Chicago and Seattle-Ta.
coma.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01

Bemidji has been selected as the
place for holding one of the most
important summer schools that will
be conducted during the summer of
1y10-a school in which the three
counties of Beltrami, Koochiching
and Hubbard counties will combine
and participate, making probably
the really most important summer
school that will be held in the state.
excepting those held at the state
normal schools.
For some time, w. B. Stewart of
Bemidji has been corresponding with
c. G. Schulz, state superintendent
of public instruction, relative to the
summer school for Beminji next
GUNNER, and the school for the
three counties has been granted by
the state superintendent; and in
granting the school, Superintendent
Schulz designates Prof. "A. p.
Richie, superintendent of the Be-
midi schools, as conductor, to have
charge of the school.
In a letter to Prof. Richie, Super
intendent Schulz says:
You will conduct a six weeks
training school at Bemidji,that begins
June 10th and has been assigned
for Beltrami, Hubbard, and Koochi-
ching counties, with their respective
county superintendent: Mr.. w. B.
Stewart of Bemidji, Miss Cora E.
Crawford of Park Rapids, and Miss
Annie E. Shetland of International
Falls. 5
your assistants are to be DR.. J..
P. Uhler of ST. Peter, who is well
up in arithmetic, physics, physiology,
agriculture, algebra and geometry;
Supt. C. w. Van Cleve of GAINESVILLE,
whose specialties are civics and
history; Miss Eva w. Brady of Fer
gus Falls, who makes speciality of
English, besides teaching drawing,
physical culture and writing. Miss
L. Louise Spencer of Coleraine will
be your primary teacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR SIX
WEEKS WILL BE HELD HERE
P. Richie, Superintendent of Bemdji Schools, Has
Been Named by State Superintendent Schulz as Con-
ductor-Three Counties Will Combine.

/ I would suggest that before max
ing a definite assignment of the SUBJ
jects for the various instructors, you
confer with the county superintend-
dnts named, so as to learn what SUBJ
jects and work they desire to have
undertaken this year. In his appli-
cation for school, Mr.. Stewart
indicated a preference for special
work in the following order: Cd
model training, (2) industrial work,
60 agriculture, with, possibly draw
ing and domestic science.
All of those to be in attendance
who have not taught at least eigh-
teen months will be expected to take
the primary and model work, as well
as all others enrolled, unless
excused by the county superintend-
ents and yourself.
You and Mr.. Stewart and the
other superintendents will be advised
later as to the appointment of a
special instructor each in agriculture
and sewing. During the time these
two lines are carried on. every stu
dent should be enrolled in one or the
other class, unless for some special
reason, excused by you and the
county superintendent.
Last year all training school STU
dents were required to take up work
in reading. The department sug-
gests that this year that work be
continued and be combined with
oral and written exercises in COM
position, also that part of the
periods so taken up (say. fifteen
minutes thrice a week. to be devoted
to spelling.
A suggestive outline of the
special lines of study to be pursued,
and treating of the general organi-
cation and conduct of the training
schools, will be published about
April IS. Meanwhile, I mail you
the syllabus of the 1909 training
school for Beltrami county. Please
return it to the Office when you have
made such use of it as you DESIRE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01

afternoon at 2:3O. All visitors are
cordially invited to attend.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. F. S. Arnold, on Beltrami
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. All members are requested
to be present.
A box Of candy FREE With
every cash want ad of 25 cents
or more, the Pioneer will give a
haIf-pound box of McDOnald's
chocolate candy. This for one
week only.
H. K. Gillette, cruiser for Robin.
son & Dick, at their Laporte logging
camps, spent last night in Bemidji
and returned to the camp this morn.
ing, accompanying William Robin.
son, who spent last night here.
The M. & I. north. bound morning
passenger train was almost three
hours late, this morning, arriving in
Bemidji at about 7 o'clock, the de-
lay being caused coming northward
on the main line of the N. p. rail
way.
McDonald's chocolates free
The Pioneer will give with every
25.cent cash want ad a half
pound box of fancy chocolates.
With rates a half-cent a word
per insertion. Ads must be in
by noon on day of publication.
William Robinson, senior member
of the logging firm of Robinson &
Dick, was in the city last night
from his logging camps near
Laporte, where he and Peter Dick,
under the firm name of Robinson &
Dick, are cutting timber for the Red
River Lumber company of Akeley.
Mr.. Robinson states that his COM
pany would complete this seasons
logging in about ten days, and that
they will have then cut about
1O,5OO, 900 feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01
Team Work at Bowling Alleys.

Team Work at Bowling Alleys.
Team work has begun in earnest
at the City Bowling alleys, the first
games being played last evening.
A team captained by James Given,
the other members of which were
Charles Bunker, Ray Dennis, Gil
bert Sandland, George Bach, rolled
score of 766 in the first game and
733 in the second game. The team
captained by Ralph Grover, with the
support of Fred Malzahn, Tom
Stewart, w. Wintersteen, and w. A.
Mcdonald, rolled in their first game
733 points, second game 783 points
The highest individual score was
made by Ralph Grover, he rolling
1874 points.
Another match game will be
played tonight, between two differ
ent teams. One team will be cap
tanned by L. Powell, the other by
Ralph Grover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01
SEND PRODUCTS TO W. R. MAC.
KENZIE.

Residents of Beltrami county who
have agricultural products which
they wish to have exhibited at the
conservation meeting to be held in
St. Paul March 1919, are requested
to leave the same with w. r. Mac
kenzie, at his office in the Schroeder
block, and the same will be for
warded to St. Paul.
Mr.. Mackenzie especially desires
exhibits of barley, oats, clover and
other grasses in stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01
Warrants PAYABLE.

Notice is hereby given that there
is money in the city treasury to pay
all outstanding warrants against the
General fund registered prior to
November 1, 1909; all warrants
registered against the Poor fund to
May 1, 1909; all warrants registered
against the Permanent Improve
ment fund prior to December 1,
1909.
Dated February %, 1910.
Earl Cell, City Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01

The actual trial of Paul Thomp
son, charged with assault in the first
degree, in having shot Hazel Far
rier, near Pitt, in this county, or
last Halloween night" was com
menced this morning, the jury in the
case having been secured yester
day afternoon, as follows: L. w
Aldrich, Fred Peterson, C. C. Copp,
Martin Slokke, Jacob Detling,
William Carlson, L. C.. Kirkpatrick,
Ben Anderson, Olger Brandon, I b.
Olson, Andrew Hendrickson, O. c..
Hoff.
County attorney McKusick opened
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01
Council Adjourns to Wednesday.

At the regular meeting of the
council there were not enough pres.
ent to make quorum. The meet
ing was adjourned to Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. This will be
the last council meeting of the old
council. Next Monday night the
members Of the new council and his
honor, the mayor, will take their
seats and be known as City
Fathers for the coming year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01
COURT TAKEN UP WITH THE
TRIAL OF PAUL THOMPSON
Man Accused of Assault in First Degree Placed Trial
for Shooting Hazel Farrer, at Pitt.-Tral Com
pleted This Afternoon.

The defense in the Thompson case
rested at 4 this afternoon; and it
was predicted that the attorneys for
the state and the defendant would
sum up and the jury be charged by
the court and retire to reach a YER
dict before the afternoon adjourn
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01

Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough
annoy you at night, and do you
raise mucus in the morning? Do
you want relief? If so, take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and you
will be pleased. Sold by Barker
Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-01


ley, who were indicted on the charge
of conducting an unlawful drinking
place at Graceton, in the northern
part of the county, were arraig ned
in court and plead not guilty, and
their cases were continued until the
next term of court, on motion of the
defendants, and the court denied,
for the present, the application for
separate. trials of the accused. 49,
Charles and Fred Yonkers
appeared in court, and with the con-
sent of the county attorney and per-
mission of the court, withdrew their
pleas of not guilty to the crime of
larceny in the second degree, for
which they had been indicted, and
entered a plea of guilty to the crime
of petty larceny, and the court sem
fenced them to confinement in the
county Jail for a period of thirty
days.
The grand jury will meet again
Wednesday at 10 a. M, having
adjourned last Saturday until
Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
TAFT
 AS PEACE MAKER PREVENTS AN OUTBREAK AT
 BAR HARBOR. Between the Villagers and Fashionable Summer Residents.

Bar Harbor, July 21.-President Taft will speak here tomorrow and have a chance to see year-round residents of this famous watering place, and be seen by them. Until Mir. Tafts inten- ton was announced, the war clouds were gathering rapidly between Maine citizens and members of the fashion ble summer colony, whose plans to en- certain the president failed to include a concession to the village folks. num- bering about 5000. When informed of the situation the president at once consented to address the villagers. The details were quickly announced, and placards announcing the event were posted in every vantage point and in all the ultra fashionable shop windows
 Professor II. C. Emory, chairman of the tariff commission, could not reach Bar HarbOr this afternoon for the scheduled conference, which was post poned until tomorrow.
 Social affairs and golf occupied the presidents day. The most exciting in cident was a cruise for the rescue of two Indians who padded out to get a view of the Mayflower at anchor in Passamaquoddy bay and overturned Boats were lowered and they were hauled out none the worse for the wet ting
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
.CORROBORATED HIS PAL ID 4 CERTAIN POINT
Bishop Confcsscs to the Oriental Mail
 Robbery.

Fairfield, Calf. July 21.-Carl Dun bar Bishop of Kansas City who un- der the name of Charles Dunbar was arrested here as suspect in con nection with the robbery of the fast mail on April r, today confessed to complicity in the crime according to Sheriff J. J. Mcdonald of Solano county. Bishop admitted that he and his partner, Joseph c. Brown, robbed the postoffice at Alameda, California on June 15. Brown had previously confessed to the train robbery.
 Bishop confessed he said because he thought Brown was trying to make him appear as having planned the robbing of the train. As a mat ter of fact, Bishop says, Brown laid the plans. He also asserts that Brown has d long criminal record since he served time in Kentucky for train robbery.
 The theft of stamps at the Alameda postoffice led to the clue which caus- ed the officers here to suspect the men of complicity in this robbery. Sheriff Mcdonald thinks Brov11 plan ned the robbery. Bishop is twenty three years old and has not the ap- pearance of hardened criminal. Brown claims to be but twenty seven but the authorities believe this is false