davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-05

All the papers, all the magazines
at Peterson's.
John F. Eagan, a st. Paul
travelling man, came to the city
this morning from points north of
here and will Sunday at the Mark
ham.
j. H. Dawson, chief engineer for
the M. & I. Railway company, went
to Northome this morning to look
after some survey work at that place
for his company.
A rs cent business talk to Crooks
ton and numerous other points
might be worth dollars to you. Use
the lines of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange company.
G. H. Warner, trainmaster for the
M. & I. Railway, departed this morn
ing for his home at Brainerd, having
spent yesterday and last night in
Bemidji on official business with his
company.
The sort of weather which we
have been enjoying during the past
week has considerably disheartened
the loggers throughout this section
and a lot of them have shut down
for the season. The Crookston
Lumber company have closed five of
their camps, two at Kelliher, two at
Nebish and one at Blackjack, and
should the somewhat torrid atmos-
pheric condition prevail for many
more days will probably shut down
a number more camps.
R. H. Bennett, the International
Falls hotel man, headed delegation
of International Falls officials and
private citizens who tramped around
in the wet in this city yesterday and
breathed the metropolitan air of
city which is not mixed with ozone
from the hills of our canadian cou-
SINS" The north-country folks re-
turned home this morning; and we
opine they took home some of that
inspiring atmosphere which is an
incentive for progressive folks to do
great things for their community.
First shipment of spring and
summer toys just in at Peterson's.
w. v. Kane of International Falls,
county attorney of Koochiching
county, was among the extreme
porth-end folds who were visiting
in Bemidji yesterday. Mr..
Kane was here on a case where a
prisoner of his county plead guilty be-
fore Judge McClenahan to an assault
charge. MI. Kane has stuck" to In
Falls from the time the
place was called "Koochiching." and
he is now wearing a broad smile
of genialty which denotes extreme
satisfaction with his town and the
boom which it is enjoying. MI.
Kane is popular in his home bali
wick; and he should be, as he is one
of the kind of peacemakers who do
much toward getting local folks to-
gether, stopping feuds and having
pull together for the CON-
mon good of all. Come again,
brother Kane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.
St. Patrick goods at PeteYson's.

St. Patrick goods at PeteYson's.
Albert Beaumont departed this
morning for Duluth.
c. A. Gray was a Grafton, N. d.,
visitor in Bemidji last night.
Mrs. Edith Beaumont left this
morning for Brainerd for a visit
with friends at that place.
An unusually attractive stock of
fruit, nuts, confectionery and fancy
provisions for Saturday and Sunday,
at Peterson's.
George Paquain of Long Prairie
came to the city last night and will
visit here over Sunday with his
brother S. A. Paquain. ~
Richard Leet returned to Bemidji
this morning from a business trip to
Houpt in the interest of the w. c..
Church Lumber company of Des
Moines.
Speaking contact with a customer
or friend is worth considerable altho
it costs you but little. Use the SER
vice of the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company.
J. E. McGrath of Superior, who
sells liquid refreshments for the
B. Heller company, came to the
city last night and spent today
circulating among local dealers.
Allen Underwood, who conducts
a refreshment parlor at Kelliher, was
mingling with Bemidii friends today.
He came down from Kelliher this
morning and will return home this
evening.
Nils Otterstad, the Turtle River
cruiser and homestead locator,
appeared before the board of county
commissioners today at the request
of the members of the board. Mr..
Otterstad came down from his home
this morning and will probaly return
to Turtle River this evening.
G. Meyer of St. Paul, the travel.
ing representative for G. Epstein &
Co., arrived in the city this morning
from St. Paul. Mr.. Meyer is suing
the G.. N. Railway company on a
claim of $4,000 for alleged personal
injury, and it was expected that the
case would be taken up today. ..
Miss O'Brien of Tower, N. D.,
who has been an inmate of st.
Anthony's hospital for the past seven
weeks with rheumatism, was COM
PEELED te return to her home Friday,
having received telegram that her
mother was very i'll. Miss O'Brien
is now able to walk and will not
return to Bemidji.
w. R. TAFT, the land man, de.
parted this afternoon for Crookston
and will return to his home in St.
Paul from the Queen City," Mr..
TAFT stated that he intended bring
ing a colony of settlers to locate on
the land which he controls north of
Solway, and that the settlers would
be here within the next sixty days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lydick came
over from Cass Lake last evening
and left on the southbound M. & I.
passenger train for Minneapolis on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Lydick stated that he had CON-
pleted clearing all of the 500 right
of.way, seventeen miles east of Cass
Lake, except about half mile near
Leech Lake dam; and also that he
had cleared the right-of-way west
from Cass Lake to Rosby from
which place, it is said, the 500 con-
templates changing its course in
entering Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-05
CHICAGO POLICEMEN SHOT
TWO Seriously Wounded in Battle With
Italians.

Italians.
Chicago, March 5.--John Wren and
Patrick Quinn, policemen, were shot
by two Italians supposed to be mem.
bers of Black Hand organization.
Wren, who was shot in the aldo.
men, is sal. to be dying at the hospi.
tai Quinn's wound, which is in his
leg, is not serious.
The policemen, who saw the Ital.
ians acting suspiciously, started to-
ward them, when the Italians turned
suddenly and opened fire on the Off
GERS.
The officers returned the fire.
Wounding one Of the Italians. though
both were able to escape. So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-05
Beware Of ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescl iption of reputable physi-
Clans as the damage they will do is tenfold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.. contains
no mercury, ard is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous services
Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F.
J. Cheney & 90: Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-05
Will Retire SIX Years Hence.

San Francisco, March Sit was an
nounced at Stanford, university that
President David Starr Jordan would
retire, six years hence, or as soon as
he becomes by age eligible for the
Carnegie grant Mr. Jordan commune
Gated his plan to the university trus:
tees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-05
lowan Dismissed From Army,

Washington, March 5.-First Lieu
tenant George S. Thompson of the
Philippine scouts has been dismissed
from the army in disgrace, principally
because of alleged improper conduct
with Filipino, women. He was ap.
pointed from Iowa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

paper press in the state, that in Toe
Free Press Office at burlington. and no
newspaper press anywhere capable Of
doing any better work With this press
The Times has installed modern and
up-to.date stereotyping outfit that is not
equalled BY that Of any newspaper plant
in Vermont.
With this new machine, The Times
will be able to meet the needs 81 both
Its readers and advertisers FOR varying.
sized paper. can Re printed upon #.
ranging from six t. twelve pages -
the necessities Of the oseasion may de-
sanna.
The Times Unique" which Il tic
sixth Of It's kind turned ont by the great
Hoe factory in New York, is a truly
wonderful machine, producing from one
roll Of paper and one set Of stereotype
plates, either 9, 8 10 or u pages, folded
in book form and delivered At a speed
of 10000 complete copies per hour The
accompanying picture Of the press upon
which this Issue is printed gives some
idea Of its massive construction, every
bolt being "built on honor" as is caarac.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

To keep pace with The Times steady
growth in circulation and advertising
patronage, il has been found necessary
to install new press, one with greater
speed, as well as creator capacity This
matter Of new presses is almost a
chronic habit with The Times. this lat
est one being the fifth since the paper
was started thirteen years ago The
last previous change was made four
years ago The change made then was
thought to be one that would not neces-
state another new press for many
years, but in four years the capacity Of
the machine was reached ~na ar~ater
facilities forced the purchase Of larger
and faster press.
The new press on which to-day's paper
is printed was built especially for The
Times BY R. Hoe & Go. Of New York and
London, the greatest press manufactur-
ers in the world. 1t is one Of their
Unique" presses, new model just
placed on the market by this firm 1t
Is the first Hoe rotary newspaper press
ever installed in a newspaper Office in
Vermont. There is but one larger news
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

teristic Of the Hoe products, In merely
looking at this great machine. one i
Immediately impressed with the idea
that It Is built to last a lifetime, and
when the wheels begin to turn with I'M
erring precision there follows genuine
admiration for its splendid workman.
ship and practical results
Description Of the Press.
Technically speaking, The Times new
press is known as r. Hoe s Co.'S
Unique single plate. single-rol slereo-
type newspaper perfecting press with
folder end ~ Eties~nt apsslied fs.s2 ssfss
eerning it, the buiidays say
In this new machine, we have found
the solution Of a problem that has been
perplexing for a long time to en-
able newspapers with a moderately large
circulation. 5000 to 10000, to produce,
from a single set Of plates and one roll
OF paper and without employing compli
Gated mechanisms, papers with any
number Of pages up TO twelve, in gradu-
ations Of two pages.
The printing press is three pages wide
and is similar in every respect to one
section Of our well.known Quadruple
press. THE press Is also built with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

know the capabilities Of the runners
and the batsmen and the plays which
are possible under the conditions.
In case something happens to make
a play impossible he must make up
his mind about what to do GU the in
slant and do it. An understanding
with the pitcher. catcher and short.
stop is Of the utmost importance to a
third baseman. Nothing is more ag-
graratiug than for the pitcher. catcher
and third smoker to go after bunt
and the ball to roll safe owing to a
mixup.
The same is true Of files, and one OF
the most foolish plays on diamond Is
to have the ball drop safe among a
bunch Of fielders when had any taken
the chance By himself 1t would have
been an easy out. A good understand
ing with the first and second basemen
is MISC Of Importance. and all Of this
comes under the head Of team play.
the keynote to successful nine.
Profit by your errors and the expe-
rience you gain through them. Study
the reasons for them and never make
the same break twice. Watch Others
play the game and pick up points from
them. You can get pointers from even
a novice by watching him play. and
the opportunity to watch a first class
man work Is Of immense advantage
Things win frequently come IL You
when watching another play which
you fail to notice when playing your,
self. Practice is what makes per
feet player, and you should get ali Of
this you can. In the heat Of a game Is
a poor time to correct your miqtairaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

has become q part Of bis baseball life.
So he bitches up his trousers.
Hughey Jennings habits have be-
come famous throughout the circuit.
In every instance they started from
signals Whenever he pulls at the
grass near the coaching box. kicks one
leg into the air and throws both hands
out with loud resembling aE-yahr'
the fans laugh and say. There's Jen-
nings again
Each one Of these things once had
separate and distinct meaning to the
batter or the runner Jennings sim.
bly, couldn't stand In the coaching box
today without going through his rig
marole- What was once vital thing
now has become a fixed habit In his
playing life
Hans Wagner's motions on first base
when he seems to be doing the ''ex-
tension" as gymnastic dancers cali 1t,
meant something once He either
wanted the batter to hunt or to let
the tirst one so BY. Now Hans uses
It without noticing. 1t has grown to
be part OF him.
McGraw has TO bend down like
Jap at least once during a game while |
he is coaching Fred Clarke of the
Pirates can't help drawing a line in
front Of the plate with bis bat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
THE TINES NEW HOE NEWSPAPER PRESS

and folding cylinders below the former
50 that & Q and s.page papers inset, and
l2.page and l6-page papers, collected, can
De run over The former" III the web, cut
off and folded. The machine can be en-
larged al any time, without interrupting
the editions, By adding one pair Of cyl
inaers 20 increase the capacity to "a
pages, or with two pairs Of cylinders 70
81 pages thereby doubling the output
on some Of The products.
This is beyond question the most eco
nomicai, practical and efficient machine
for newspapers outside Of the larger
cities.
The press las been erected in The
Times Office under the shiilful super
vision of George Meyers, an expert ma
chInist from The r. Hoe & Co.'S shops
in New York, and "a putting together
the Thousand ala more parts which make
up the outat not a false move was made
from start to finish.
The press i running week days ex.
cept Saturday from to to $40 p. m.
and Saturdays from u noon to 1910.
Readers Of The Times and all others are
invited to call and inspect it in opera
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
PLAYERS QUEER HABITS.

Star Ban Tosscrs Do Many Stunts on
Diamond Uneansoiously.
Ball players get into some queer hab-
It's. Take Frank Chance, manager Of
the Chicago Cubs, for example. Chance
is the victim Of habit. caused BY the
signal system Every fan who has
seen Chance bat remembers the mo-
tions he always goes through before
taking actual position at bat He
walks out from the bench and stands
in the batting box. SO far be acts as
any player But then comes bis hab-
it. He puts the bat between his knees
and JERKS his belt Then he grabs the
bat and swings rapidly.
This jerking at his belt Is q habit
which be simply can't get away from
He does 1t mechanically. be says Sew
eral years ago that belt Jerking had
separate and distinct meaning IN base
ball Since that time other signals
have been Matched for these plays but
Chance got SO into the habit that i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

four .plate-wide cylinders The stereo-
type plates are the regular semi circular
plates and the columns Of type matter
run around the cylinder The mixing ar
yangement Is similar to that used on all
Of our newspaper presses, consisting II
two 6-inch form rollers, five f-inch dis
trihuting rollers, two distributing cylin-
ders. one 4-ingh supply roller and one INK
fountain for each Of The two plate cylin-
ders The capacity Of thia remarkable
machine Il 10000 eight zen Or twelve
page papers an hour, or 10000 six.page
papers an hour.
There IS absolutely nothing expert
mental in this press The trial runs Of
the af~s machine were completed Ia zen
days after the paper was first put in.
AIT parts Of the machine always run 1T
full speed The novel feature IL simply
that We combine a ily with the folder.
The cutting, collecting and fly meehan-
isms have been developed to a perfection
Of simplicity and reliability. There are
three small cylinders at the top Of the
folder which 40 the cutting and collect.
ing 81 the printed sheets. and one larger
cylinder upon which the odd sheets are
collected, six at time. and delivered By
the fly at the slow speed Of .2s strokes
q minute when the press is running at
q speed Of 10000 revolutions an hour
There Is also a pair Of cutting, collecting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
STORIES OF
THE DIAMOND.
Kid Elberheld Talks About Duties Of
Third Sacker-@Proft by Your
Error"
No. XIV.
by KID ELBERFELD.

BY KID ELBERFELD.
copyright. 1910. by American Press Assoc
ciatlon.l
Snappy play and good Judgment are
the prime qualities IN playing the third
station. No man on the team has
cause to think and act quicker than
the fellow on third 1t is q case Of
che batsman trying to fool you, and
your success depends upon your ability
to guess what the batter Is going to do
and your speed in thwarting his plans.
A big man Is not necessary at the
fast station. If the position demanded
1t would not be playing there my
SELF. but a man who can think aud
work fast and throw strongly and ac-
curately is necessary.
Quick thinking will give you more
time to do the mechanical work Of the
position and enable you to make plays
which would otherwise be impossible
A good arm is essential for third
baseman. He must not only be able
to whip the ball across from behind
third. but mike a quick snap on slow
grounders as well
A third baseman must be a close
student Of the game. lie must know
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
Greeted by Great Throng on
Arrival at Chicago
HIS PLANS INDEFINITE
win Appear at the Negro Theatre To.
night and Then Enjoy Himself at
Banquet--chicken for Little
Artha'.

Chicago, H., July Sack Johnson
champion of all prize fighters, is once
more at home with his nanny and his au.
tomoble johnson came into this city
yesterday with his following through
walls Of people, Chicagoans crowded
sidewalks solidly to catch a glimpse Of
the dusky pusilist.
The champion announced that all ten
tative plans for the future were Off.
sam Langford' That makes me
laugh Let Langford put up his $4,000
first, then he can talk just now am
going to rest. am going to New York
Sunday afternoon 20 begin thirty.
week vaudeville tours at least, / have
that many weeks at my disposal T
may accept offers to 60 to Europe.
Quit! Well, never told anyone
would quit, but it looks as II I'd have
TO-"
Five thousand negroes and large
number Of whites we've at the Chicago &
Northwestern railway station when
johnson landed on his return from Reno.
Policemen were swept aside when the
fighter, looming above the crowd, fought
his way smilingly through hand clasps
and pats on the back to a waiting auto
mobile.
With a rush that left all behind, Jack,
in his new racing car, dashed madly
home, where his mother, Mrs. Tiney
johnson, and the members Of his family
were gathered 10 greet him.
Flags waved and the ornately dressed
drum major Of the negro regiment Of
the state militia swayed to the rhythm
Of America "AIistaa Johnson, Turn
Me Loose and other airs.
In the midst Of mighty roar, ooh
You. Jack Johnson" the champion
aliehted at his house
He pushed his way itno the house
amid deafening applause and with tears
streaming down bis face embraced mis-
mother fsefiind him compatriot strug
gled through the crowd bearing aloft
smoked bacon side. symbolic Of John
sons own message: sI'm coming home
with the bacon.p
x Friday night Johnaon win appear for
few minutes al Chieagc theatre AZ
voted TO negroes. Then he win attend a
banquet He says be was too busy hav.
ing good time to Be bothered By q
replevin suit filed yesterday by George
w Little, his former manager, for a
1920 ring His future plans he said.
would be outlined only generally, and
this is how he generalized them: "sleep
some, eat pile Of good eatables, and
drive racer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
NEW COLLEGE SPORT.
Boomerang Throwing Now Being Tried
Out at Missouri University.

Boomerang Throwing Now Being Tried
Out at Missouri University.
Not SO very long ago aeropIaning
was the latest word IN athletics. and
while the representa- ives Of the big
eastern colleges were buslly engaged
in framing an intercollegiate aero So
ciety the athletes Of the western insti-
tutions Of learning were not Idle Now
boomerang throwing has become the
final word IN college games, and the
University Of Missouri is the sponsor
for this latest form of sport.
Two professors and one student have
been experimenting with boomerangs
at thu University Of Missouri. The
boomerangs belong to Z. B. Millar.
Several attempts have been made at
throwing them by MiIlar. a senior IN
the school Of engineering, and by DR..
II. NJ. Reese and DR.. O. NJ Stewart Of
the faculty. Although Millar lived in
Australia until be was twenty years
old, he never mustered the art Of using
the native weapon. Boomerangs are
scarce. even in Australia. being found
only IN the interior The natives in
the civilized parts Of the continent do
not make them. They still form the
chief weapons Of the eannibals and
partly civilized inhabitants. however.
While they are used in killing game,
their chief use is to brighten animals
from hiding places
There is a delicate art 10 throwing
It requires more skill
shaa strength. It is good sport. how
'ver. and interesting as well as health
'ul The students at the Missouri uni-
'ersity have become greatly Interested
a the new sport and propose forming
! boomerang club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
d. New York I.
ague Standing.
FRENcHMAN BREAKS RECORD
BID American Has a Fall at Rheims
Aviation Meet.

Betheny Plain, Rheims, France. July
N. 0lieslagers yesterday broke the
shlration record at the aviation meet
low in progress here. He remained III
xbe air for three hours and As seconds
nd covered distance Of l55 miles.
During the speed contest, Leon Mo-
me, the French aviator, covered 20
los ll242 miles, in 10 minutes and
seconds. Hubert Latham and NJ. La
uehere in the distance contest circled
She field round after round together
During one Of the fights, Weyman
81 American aviator, fell. He was un-
Injured, but hi7 machine was wrecked.
IA Petrowski Of Russia, also met with
b accident. being preciptated to the
fround by the rush OF air from the
motor of M. Kinel Of Belgium, who
passed within Is feet Of the Russians
machine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

In practice you can try a play over #
you miss out the frst time. In a game
experimenting is likely to prove cost.
~. Work hard 10 your practice.
Listless work In practice will do but
little good, and ron are likely 10 do
your work In the game in the same
manner.
All great teams have been noted for
the snap and ginger shown BY them in
their practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
KID EnBERFELD.

the batters and their pecuiarlties or he
is likely TO make mistake In fielding
for them. He should know whit his
own pitcher is going to send up to the
batsman and handle himself according.
IL. With men on the bases he must
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

Troop Latest sprinting Phenom.
The Pacific coast has new sprinting
champion named Troop. who is ex-
pected TO do great things this year.
Only recently be ran the 100 yards in
0 4-5 seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

Yesterdays National League Results.
At Boston, Boston 5, New York 4
Boston 5, New York 2.
At Chicago, Cincinnati |, Chicago 0.
At Philadelphia, Brooklyn 2, Phila-
delphia o; Brooklyn I, Philadelphia g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
wINNIpEG CREW wINs.

Defeats Manner Club in Final for Stew
ards Challenge Cup in Henley Regatta.
Henley. Eng. July s.-The Winnipeg
Rowing club crew Of Manitoba won the
final heat for the Stewards Challenge
clp yesterday, defeating the MainDsr
club Of Mayence By two lengths in
minutes, So seconds.