davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-06

PAOPeAty' Apply u j. E. eIlOOOuS.
The Womens' Study Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. L.
Hebron.
If you have property for rent or
for sale list it with C. ]. Pryor.
Catherine Bowe is visiting with
friends and relatives at Grand
Forks. N. D. =
Sewing machines to rent at III
Third street. Bisiar & Murphy.
Phone 1892.
A. Kaiser, a prominent banker of
Bagley, was business visitor in Be-
midjiyesterday. \
A. A. Smith returned to his home
at Kelliher after spending the day
in the city with friends.
Miss Julia Bowe has just returned
from a weeks visit with relatives
in Grand Forks, N. D.
Dr.. Philips of Marian Park is
visiting during the present week
with his sister, Mrs. Ike Black.
$500 a month sends a Kimball
organ to your home. Bisiar Il
Murphy, III Third street. Phone
1892. .. III
Judge Marshall A. Spooner
returned from Minneapolis. where
he has spent the past few days on
BUSINESS.
Miss Helen Bisiar returned from
Park Rapids yesterday, where she
had been visiting with relatives and
friends for the past week.
$500 sends a Singer Sewing
Machine to your home. Bisiar- &
Murphy, III Third street. Phone
1892.
F. johnson, editor of the Kelliher
Journal, made Bemidji a visit yes
terday and returned to his home at
Kelliher5 Tuesday evening.
Charles S. Carter, the we'll known
Hines merchant, visited with friends
in the city yesterday. His mission
here was partly on business.
$500 month sends a Kimball
organ to your home. Blsiar &
Murphy, III Third street. Phone
1892.
Attorneys J. Maybury of Crooks
ton, Thomas Keefe of Bagley and
w. A. McGlenn of Bagley were
business visitors in the city yesters
day. :"
A policy in the Mutual Benefit
Life insurance Company of New
jersey is an an investment as we'll
as protection. For these policies
see c. J. Pryor.
The Baptist Sunday School will
give an ice-cream social in the
church parlors Wednesday evening.
All members of the Sunday school
and their friends are cordially in
vited.
Sam Ellis, whose home is in
Blackjack, appeared before the
county board of commissioners at
the court house yesterday on legal
business. Mr.. Ellis returned to his
home last evening.
A. B. Page of the Town of Black
duck is in the city on business. Mr..
Page appeared before the county
board of commissioners relative to
the disposition of poor person. He
expects to return to his home
Thursday.
$500 sends a Singer Sewing
Machine to your home. Bisiar &
Murphy, III Third street. Phone
1892. -..
Misses Zelda McNulty an d
Christine Munger returned yester-
day from Fosston, where they were
visiting with friends the past few
days. Both young ladies are
teachers in the public schools of
this city.
The shrewd investor does not put
his money into every scheme pre-
sented which promises large returns;
rather he is satisfied with the abso-
lutte security and liberal interest
which is guaranteed on the Certif-
Gates of Deposit Of the Northern
National Bank.
$500 month sends a Kimball
organ to your home. Bisiar &,
Murphy, 117 Third street phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
ENTRIES FOR ST. LOUIS MEET
Ten to Compete in six-Day Contest,
Opening To-day.

East St. Louis, Mo. July 1o.-The hrst
annual seroplane meet for novtces will
open tomorrow in Washington Park I'M
der the auspices Of the Aero Club of5sSt
Louis. The last three of the ten enaaSses
arrived to-day. No trial flights we're made
to-day =
The entries and type Of machine follow:
W T. Thomas, Hammondsport. n 1..Tbi-
plane, William G. Robinson, Grinnell.
Iowa, monoplane: Eric Bergstrorn. Chi
ca 90. monopIane, Howard ". Gil. Balt-
more. bipIane: c. ". Curzon. Hawthorne.
Ill, Farman biplane; Hugh A Robinson.
st. Louis monoplane: J. ". Sparkling,
Grafton, Ill, monoplane and biplane;
Claude ". Harris. Overland Park. No bi-
plane; Charles Kuhne. ST Louis. mono
plane. and William F. Zeh1er. St Louis.
n1onoplane-
Cash prizes are offered varying from
800 TO $1,000. The meet will continue for
six DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
DETECTIVE TO FACE CHARGE
Henry z Mckinley surrenders
at Police Headquarters.

After giving I'd his badge, revolver ard
ether articles which he had used IS g PC
lice detective and announcing his inter-
non Of entering business in New England.
Henry z Mckinley. formerly first grade
detective, walked into Police Headquarters
With 2 bondsrnan last night and sur
rendered himself 4 warrant was issued
several days ago for his arrest on the
charge Of sssaulting August Poroelli at
Nc rs Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, Last
Sunday morning. Porceln fed and sent the
police after Mckinley He was released
immediately after his arrest The last seen
OF him was on Monday afternoon, when
riding about the borough in an automobile
On the third day Of his absence Conlnis-
sioner Baker reduced him 70 the position
Of patrolrnar and transferred him to
Staten Island On Wednesday Mrs Nc
Kinley returned his shield and other thin g
and showed 2 letter in which he said that
he had left town for good.
AZ tbs end Of five DAYS Of absence he
vas, bv his own conduct out Of the de-
p2rtnent
Mckinley said yesterday that he had
come down from St Johns. " 3. 10 meet
the charge against him Lieutenant Foster
held hin, in $500 bail 10 appear IN tbs
Adams street police court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
FOUGHT At WEDDING FEAST
Williamsburg Guest Charged
with an Assault.

Tbs peace Of the nsighborhood Of NO 0o
Nor+r, 1st street. Williamsburg. was shat
tered early Yesterday morning, when two
men at wedding engaged in fist night,
which the bride and bridegroom Tainly
tried 70 stop The wedding party vas in
full swing and everybody was having 4
good time when John Schmidt one Of the
guests, said something that offended an
other Then the fight began, while the
guests looked on The newly made husband
and wife rushed between the men and re-
ceivsd = fer blows themselves. The tight
was finally stopped by one of the party.
hut not before he was stabbed, he says. by
Schmidt who stuck knife in his left eye
Schmidt was seized and ordered to leave
He would not and a struggle ensued IN
which other people were hurt
In the course of the general rurnpus the
bride tainted and neishbors. thinking she
had been hurt. notified the police OF the
Pedfnrd avenue station. Lieutenant wills
sent six men 10 the house The entire
crowd. with the exception Of the bride and
nridezroo1n was taken TO the station
house where an ambulance surgeon
dressed the cut in the psacemakers eye
Schmidt was locked up. charged with
felonious assault. He was later ren2anded
for trial in the Bedford avenue police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
SHOT IN A BURGLAR HUNT
Baker in Hospital, Suspect Locked Up
but Burglars Escape.

Z bullet aimed at escaping burglars
struck William Buchanan, :. baker, in the
right leg and passed into the left, as he
stood at Elton avenue and 161st street
early YESTERDAY morning Buchanan vas
taken TO Lebanon Hospital. where the bull
Let vas extracted
The burglars escaped. but the police ar
rested Leroy Hughes who said that he Rad
10 home. and had been standing in front
Of an unoccupied saloon at 1920 street.
vhere the burglars we're discovered. In
the Norrisania court Magistrate KsTno-
chan held Hughes in $1,000 bail for eZ-
animation tomorrow
Patrolman Weingarten. Of the Morris
snia station. alleges that Hughes tipped
off the burglars that there was police
man near, and that when the burglars fed
Hughes Joined them Weingarten sent z
bullet after the men. and Patrolman vii.
herman appeared in time TO arrest Hughes
After the arrest the patrolmen found
Buchanan lying on the sidewalk When he
had been sent TO the hospital an investi-
cation revealed the fact that the door Of
the vacant saloon had been pried open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
SCHOONER RAMS STEAMER
Hesperus, from Hamburg. DAM
AGED in Fog Off Nantucket.
sIx-MAsTER RAKEs VESSEL
Carries Away Part Of Rail and
Skaters Foremast-Addie NJ.
Lawrence Sails On.

The German tank steamship Hesperus
came in from Hamburg yesterday with
broken forennast. pile Of shattered at-
tings strevn around her deck and about
twenty feet Of her sarboard rail missing
She was thoroughly sesworthy her skipper
said but she will have to undergo some
repairs before returning to Hamburg Inc
Hesperus had been hit in the fog off Nan
tuckst in 2 way not unlike that in which
the Baltic was rammed a week ago In mid
Atlantic by the German tank steamship
Standard In this instance, however. the
damage was done by the big six-nasted
schooner Addie NJ. Lawrence. bound IN
ballast for Philadelphia from Boston
Captain Dalldorf of the Hesperus saws
he was steauing slowly IN a dense fog
about ffty-five miles east Of Nantucket
Lightship at 5;45 g m on Saturday He
had heard no sound that morning. he SAID,
until about that hour, when suddenly the
hoarse blast Of 2. foghorn burst upon him
He stopped his engines
within two minutes, said Captain
Da1ldorf the big six-master, under full
sail, came upon Us out of the fog and hit
Us q hard blow on the starboard bow. Her
borsprit raked our forecastle and was
caught by the foremost. which was broken
III TWO places, ABOUT Ten LSet SOSFS t--o
deck and again about thirty feet higher
The schooner fell away, and IRE thought
that was the last we would hear from her,
but within minute on she came again
hitting us practically in ths same place,
breaking the ironwork and whatever Mt
tings were intact after the first blow. Her
bovsprit smashed to splinters, was strewn
about the deck forward, and as she fell
away aft the stub Of her broken bow
ripped off about twenty feet Of our star
board rail The damage 10 the Hesperus
looked serious for q while but an exar1t-
nation showed that we could easily make
port.
7 shouted to the captain of the sailing
vessel, asking if he needed assistance, but
the six-naster drifted away. and that was
the last I heard from her. She was in bal
last and sailing light. and I dent believe
she was seriously dana aged"
The Hesperus will have to rerlg1n ~
port until she gets new foremost She
is tank steamship and has her engines
and funnel well aft The Addie NJ Law,
renee is one of the largest schooners IN
the coal trade She carries coal from,
philadelphia to Boston, and IS CT about
, ! 90 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
LANDS THE RECORD FLUkE
alderman Dotzler High Hook Of
Plum Island Fisherman

Frank Dotzler, the Ssopound alderrna an
from the 6th District. and president of the
Plum Beach Association Of Plum Island. off
Sheepshead Bay. bought 2 launch recently
and named Il the Clcudie He invited nine
friends 10 accompany him on the maiden
run Of the craft yesterday, and the trip
was far from cloudy. The party set out
early IN the morning for Plum Beach with
plenty Of lines and plenty Of bait
When the boat reached point some
distance out from Plum Island the men set
lines and pulled IN good supply Of fish
Dotzler, who had been having 2 run of bad
luck. suddenly felt z strong tug on his line,
and was SO surprised that he nearly fell
overheard Z have bite he yelled TO his
companions. who were startled by the news
One Of them, Joseph Grainsky, an assistant
superintendent IN the postofhce- became
"nduly excited and tuo Of his companions
saved him from, falling overheard
In the mean time tbs alderman tugged
and yanked, and once or twics he ssv the
head Of fish come to the surface When
GreinsLy was saved the men turned to
and helped Dotzler bring in what his
friends said was tbs largest AuEe ever
caught near Plum Island i weighed
twenty-five rounds
The prize was brought 70 Plum Island
end the party had It cooked Dotzler vas
the hero Of tbs hour and had to make q
speech before he could get taste of his
catch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
BkPT1sTs HOLD A CENTENNIAL
Founding of Their First Sunday School
Here Commemorate

Mounted On boxes and barrels in front Of
the saloon at EIdridge and Division streets
yesterday afternoon, workers in Baptist
Sunday schools OF this city conducted an
open air service in connennoratton of tbs
hundredth anniversary Of the founding OF
the first Baptist Sunday school in New
York City.
The school was established IN z building
which formerly stood on the site now occu-
pied by the saloon and was founded by
two young men. Joseph Waldo Grtfths
and Charles C Soners. The exercises at
tracted cosmopolitan crowd from the
crowded tenement district surrounding the
place where they were held Hymns were
surg by z group Of children from the Sec
ond Avenue Baptist Church and three cor
nets furnished 2 bIaring accompaniment to
the picturesque service.
The speakers were the Rev Dr. Robert
Y Pierce. Of the Second Avenue Baptist
Church. the Rev Ezra T. Sanford and the
Pev Charles H Sears superintendent Of
the Baptist Mission and Extension Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
TRIUMPH Of M0NOp| ANES
New Records Made on Last Day
of Meeting at Rheims.
Morane Attains Speed of 66.42
Miles an Hour-Future
of Airships.

Bethtny Plain. Rheims. July 1o-The
new records for height. distance. speed
and time were set. closed to-day The
meeting was q triumph for the mono
planes. which made all the records and
carried off the majority Of the prizes.
The experts say that the most inpor-
tant achievements we're those of Leon
Morane. who yesterday attained speed
Of 1O6 kilometres 1898 nilesl an haNr.
They believe that this will be followed
soon by speed of from $50 to 200 kilo-
metres. at which aeroplanes would ,'be
little affected by the wind. The time
is near. they think. when travel by aero
plane will be as safe and twice as fast
as by train.
The distance and dura ton records es-
tablished by NJ. Labouchere yesterday.
$40 kilometres C21114 miles,. in 4 hours
81 minutes and A. seconds. were broken
to-day by Olieslagers. who made a fine
flight of 3e3 kilometres GA A niles. in
) hours, 8 minutes and 5 seconds. On
landing a telegram of conzratulation
from the King of the Belgians was hand
ed to him.
Morane. who covered five kilometres
81 miles, yesterday in 2 minutes and
Sc seconds and ten kilometres in min
utes and AZ seconds. succeeded in bet
tering these records to-day. covering the
former distance in 2 minutes and ID
seconds. and the latter in > minutes and
AZ seconds. He also carried off the speed
prize for twenty kilometres Q2a4 miles,
in II minutes and 40 seconds.
In another fight late this evening
Morane further reduced the time for five
kilometres. covering the distance in Z
minutes and As seconds. speed Of more
than 10 kilometres (6842 miles, an
hour.
The 'cross-country prize over a z
kilometre course. was won by Leblanc
in a monoplane. The officers prize toi
a fight of fifty kilometres went to Lieu
tenant Camerman- He. in company With
Lieutenant Feauant. at the close Of the
meeting left here on 4 machine for the
rsr1,p where he is stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
CRIES FOR HELP CROWD sTAREs
netectvs. Finally Arrests Man on

Visitors 70 tins elephant house in Bronx
-zerL- vesrerdav afternoon witnessed 2
<,r,,eele hetveen Mrs George Chsndroy. Of
NJ * Fast e5th street and young man
-,,,,or, she sft=.-vard charged With having
s++er,n+ed 70 steal her pocketbook- Wills
.pA woman was calling for help not one Of
+be snsctstors. according to the police. went
70 her assistance
pe4@ctive Brown of the Bronx detective
b,,re=y forced his NAY through tbs crowd
,,,s, g TIRE man broke away and began 20
~, The detective soon overhsuled htr,
a-5 brought him back, ard Mrs.. Chardroy
r-e,+s,,si.I issrtiHed hir, IS the nan who
size sstd tried 20 rob her
- ths g-o-x PARK police st2co7 IRE
- gave rs ra--s as J2oob LeZcy, g No.
71s Fast llz.h street. He vas locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
ZEPPELIN GUEST WRITES
Paterson Man Describes Voyage
in Count Big Airship.

Paterson ". ], July 1o-Jacob Has-
berle Of this city, the uncle Of Mayer"
Louis Frederick. of Stony Road. was one
Of the guests in the Zeppelin st-ship
Deutschland on June p. and he has writ
ten letter to the Mayor detailing his
experience.
He says in his letter that the start from
Friedriohshafen was made in beautiful
weather. with twenty tovial companions
The time was 5 o'clock in the morning bur
Mr. Haeberle says, the streets were filed
with people curious TO see the dirigible On
its first scheduled trip carrying passengers
Mr.. Haeberle says he SAT in the nlahog-
any cabin between the gondolas. and
looked down on the spires and the tinted
roofs as they proceeded to Stuttgart.
Count Zeppelin. the inventor. was at the
wheel
From Stuttgart to Mannheim the dirigible
went lowering over the sulokestacks. and
then. cutting clear away in the teeth of the
fresh wind that came blowing up the Rhine.
it tool, the air above the middle Of that
river and went down to Cologne. soaring
high above the bridge and circling the tai
sbire Of the cathedral
Mr. Haeberle says that the run to Dus-
seldorf was made in apprecisbly slower
time and there the big airshtp shot down
and. amid great shouting and cheering
skipped over the ground and alighted al
most at the feet Of the burgon1eister, who
held out in mis- hands an invitation to q
publtc dinner N honor Of Count Zeppelin
the promoters of the cruise and the guests.
Mr.. Haeberle has been in Germany for
three months He has lived in the United
States for more than forty years. but has
made q number Of trips back to the father
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
GET AERoNAUF AS FUGITIVE
Tsyior, Who Fell Thousand Feet, Ar
rested Leaving Hospital

BeIlev1lle. \. J.. July 20 Especially .-5usr
As George Taylor. the Young aeroraut v:.o
fell z distance Of nearly a thoJEanj feet
while making an ascension here about te-
days ago, got out OF the hospital last night,
he was arrested as Z fugitive from tss
Glenn Mills Reform School, in Penrsy.va-
MA He had planned to rnaks acoths--
fight TO-DAY.
Z wish I had been killed" s.td rsvso-
as he was led away 70 the county tat1 at
Newark to await the arrival q tha Key.
stone state authorities Taylor. rto IS
eighteen years cid. VIII have 70 stay -
the reform school until he Is av.-ty-crs
years cid, and hen nay have to serve TWO
years in prison for escaping tro- taa
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
DEAD, WISHED NO FLOWERS
Waiter Kills Himself by Bullet in His
Right Templs.

Adolf R1avalt, = waiter, said to have rel
attves in Ptttsburg in the steel business,
committed suicide in a furnished room ar
No 227 East 26th street last evening by
shooting himself in the right temple.
He left z letter saying that no one cared
for him. and that he wished no flowers.
His bills were all paid. he wrote. and he
directed that what money vas left be
turned over to "Antoinette.' telephone
No 9l3 fremont"
Antoinetts Hawaii Is the dead man s
niece and she tainted when Informed Of
the suicide She lives at No 115 Grand
avenue, The Bronx
While at supper with Mr. and Mrs Fred
Hopper. Hawaii excused himself saying he
wished TO write a letter. He went 10 his
room. and about twenty minutes later the
report CT 2 revolver was heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
WOMAN DIES FROM INJURIES
Run Down by Train on Harlem River
Road-Triend Also Hurt

Miss Mary Powers. of No. SIS Rivsrsid=
Drive. the Young woman who was run down
Saturday afternoon by Z, White Plains
train at the BronxviIIe crossing of the Har-
lem River Railroad. died in the LaVrenea
Hospital. Bronxville. early yesterday morn
ing
The young woman was crossing the trscx
with Miss Eda. Bigger. OF NIarysvtlls, Ky,
who vas graduated with her recently froc,
q school in Bronxville The train struck
both of them Miss Poverss skull wss
fractured and her left leg was SO badly
crushed that 7mputation was necessary.
Miss Bigger's injuries consisted Of fractures
and Commissions She is still in the Law
renee Hospital. where her recovery IS ex-
pected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
Ec1IPsED BY LAUGHING JAYS
Arrivals from India Snatch Lsurels
from Central Parks Polly

There's nc use talking, those laughing
igvs have got the pollys goat" said
Keeper Burns of the aviary in Central
Park yesterday Poor old polly. he's not
in It with those great birds
It vas to Billy, the formerly laxative
parrot in the aviary. that Keeper Burns
had reference. Billy has heretofore been
the one supreme voice in the bird house
But the laughing Jays from India can
laugh al around Billy. and more besides.
You can hear those birds a-laughir'
three hundred feet away" said Keeper
Burns Billy isn't in II any longer.
Whenever he calls out Donald. Uhsre are
you those jays 90 Ha! ha! Ia" and
then Billy loses his goat"
The Jaws are handsome birds sor,eThat
larger than the American robin. and have
crests on their heads.
Billy was presented to tbs aviary fer
years ago, and has acquired quite vocab-
ularv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
MAN DIES IN QU|CksAND'
Continued from arst pege-

Of the strength which desperation lent
70 his cries. Elbrecht shrieked in i'm
potent agony
"Halloo-o-o, Over this way. The
tides coming in and I'm sinking lower
I'm UP TO my shoulders now. can't get
out-hurry,"
Benger and his companions we're SOB
bling now; sobbing with the helplessness
of strong men trying in vain to rescue a
friend They inpIored Elbrecht to hold
out minute longer. told him that they
would soon be at his side and lift him
from the slow grip of the sands. Twice
Benger sprawled headlong into hidden
reeds. Still they could find no path to
Elbrecht in the rnurky maze.
Con, naniors Stand Helpless.
Painting for breath their bodies refus-
ing longer to do the will Of their minds.
Benger and his friends stood Keeling on
their feet and trying to discover the
spot where Elbrecht was slowly being
drawn down to his death.
Once again the pleading voice Of the
dying man was borne to his friends over
the nlarshland
My God! boys. its up to my neck
now. Every struggle sends me deeper.
! guess this is the end-goodby. fellows.
The last words came family from the
dark recesses of the marsh grasses: then
followed brief space of silence; then
the sound of bubbles and q. low splash
in the water. Elbrecht must have been
drawn under by the relentless sands at
that moment. for. though Benger and the
others waited with straining ears. to
catch another word only the noise Of
wind and tide broke the silence.
What happened after the tragic death
of their friend Benger and his compan-
ions are unable to tell clearly. They must
have wandered through the marshes and
svamps ali through the night, for yes
terday morning they were found. held
fast in the mud. by Gotta gers at Old Mill.
4 search of the nearby marshes dis
closed the body of Elbrecht, where it had
been freed from the death trap by tbs
outgoing tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
DIES PLAYING WITH MATCHES
Girl Fatally Burned at Homs-Baby
Another Victim

Matches In the hands Of chtldrsr as
plevthings resulted in the death OF q girl
and the severe burning Of little boy at
Newark yesterday. The dead girl wss
Elizabeth Gawler seven years Of age. Of
No 127 New York avenue. Her clothing
caught frs while she WAS playing with
matches az her home. She vas removed
10 s., James Hospital, where she died
Tbs boy is Philip Rosecbaurl TIRES
y.ars q ags, % No 145 Charlton street
Us urss t2dly hu--e5 - his ho--e. hut It's
doctors at the city Hospital hope 70 save
his life.