davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
CHINESE CELEBRATE
This is Anniversary OF Inc Ae0ess'''
to The Throne of The Infant
Ep,narOr

Pekin. Dec. 2.-In Pekin ana
throughout the empire today ceieora,
tiors were held of the anniversary Oh
tho accession of Pu-Yi, the infant EN-
neror TO the throne of China
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
!. :. !. :: !: !: 1: = = i I: 4. 1: > = =
. THE WEATHER. :

: Washington, D. c., Dec. q :
: Fair tonight with temperature ;
:! below freezing; Saturday fair =
!: with rising temperature s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
LATE MARKETS.

(By Associated PresS.)
Chicago. Dec 2.-Wheat firm, three
eighths lower to one-eighth up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
SUMMER BACK; BANDT0 PLAY
Director Masten Announces Open Air
Concert For Fri ay Evening.

Summer has done what Jefries
couldn't dot has come back
Not only has it returned but it will
stick around for few days, accord.
ing to the weather man.
To celebrate the event the Be.
midi band will give an open air
concert in the lake band stand to.
morrow evening.
Harry Masten, leader of the band
today said:
elf nothing happens to the
present spell ofweather, the band
will give what probably will be the
last concert of the season, to.
morrow evening. We had about
given up hope of playing out of
doors again this year but if the
balmy breezes blow so can the
band"
One of the most pleasing programs
of the season has been arranged.
Another evidence that summer is
with US is the announcement that
the Yankee Doodle" will make an
excursion to the dam on Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
AkERBERG CASE NEAR END
Expected to Go to the Jury Late
Tomorrow Afternoon.

1t is expected that the Akerberg
damage suit will go to the jury late
tomorrow afternoon.
This is the case where Matilda
Akerberg seeks to collect $1,000
from F. A. Mayo, the former drug
gist, alleging that a prescription i'm
properly filled caused the death Of
her son in September of 1907.
Exhaustive testimony had been
offered on both sides and the case
has occupied the attention of the
court for a week.
The defense is closing its testi.
mony this afternoon. Tomorrow
evidence in rebuttal will be heard,
following which arguments will be
made and Judge Stanton will turn
the case over to the jury for its
verdict.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
A STAR BILL AT
THE MAJESTIC

The Purgation" is the feature
bill at the, Majestic this evening. 1t
is story of two men about to CON-
nit robbery. One of the men be-
comes faint hearted and refuses to
60 further. The scene takes place
at the residence of banker and the
faint hearted man is given a position
in the bank. Later the bank is
robbed aud the man is accused of
the robbery. Later he is indicated
and all ends we'll. 49,
The Desperate" is an amusing
picture showing where a desperate
gets the best of a sheriff and his
posse. He is however finally cap
tured and given over to the law.
The illustrated song is Failing
Star" sung by c. J. Woodmansee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
THE GREAT HERSCHOFF'S
OPEN At BRlNKMAN'S
Tonight The Great Siberian Troupe
is The Feature Bll-Au New
Pictures.

Herschoff's SIBERIAN troops, 4 in
number, have played at all the big
vaudeville houses in the country
and the act has been procured at nc
small expense by manager Brink.
man, for the Brinkman family theatre
this week. They appear in the
gala day attire of their native, land
singing its songs and showing great
agility and emotion in the production
of their dances and operatic on.
slaughts. In sinuous twisings, grace
and half barbarious abandonment
they are fine.
This act has brought applause
after applause wherever shown and
the management feels that this num-
Der would be a credit to any play
house in the United States. 1t is
without doubt the biggest show OF
the season and theater goers should
avail themselves of this unusual
opportunity.
Quinn Brothers are known as
comedians of the first water and
keep their audience in one continu.
Gus uproar of laughter with their
dialogue.
All new moving pictures to-
night and they are of the same
high standard as has beens Gus:
tomary at this popular playhouse
in the past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
CLAGUE SEESLOSS FOR GRAY
State Senator Declares Many Will Be Skeptca of Demo.
cratic Candidates Stand For county Option and Tells
Why - Believes Reapportonment Bill, in
Modified Form, Will Be Passed <-..


posed to the principles which Mr..
Gray has now seen fit to espouse:
"Of course if the country news
papers were to take up Mr.. Gray
as they did John A. Johnson, and
the travelling men should rally to
his aid, and it said they are quiet
ing going to work in his behalf,
Mr.. Gray might be able to gener
ate enough speed to let Governor
Eberhart know he is in a race,
but as I size up the situation at
this time Mr.: Gray hasn't the
ghost of a show"
Part of Mr.. Clague's district lies
in the second congressional district
where Congressman Hammond. who
is a democrat, is opposed by Frank
Ellsworth of St. James who was
nominated on the republican ticket
at last weeks primaries.
1T looks as if Mr.. Ellsworth
would retire Mr.. Hammond" said
the senator. 1T is admitted that
Hammond is strong and that the
fight will be a hard one, but it. is a
good guess that Minnesota's next
congressional delegation will be
solidly republican" g. >
Mr.. Clague has property interests
in this vicinity which brings him
here at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29

I believe that Governor E6erhart
will h elected and 1 feel confident
that here will be a reapportionment
bill passed at the coming session OF
the legislature, but am not so sure
that i will become effective at once"
said Senator Frank Clague of Red
wood Falls, Redwood county, who is
in Be midi today.
MI Clague was chairman of the
senat committee on reapportion.
ment two years ago. He was elec-
ted to the senate in 1905. He has
also served two terms in the house
and Vas speaker of the house in
1905
Of course down in our part of
the sate they are not so strong for
redi&ricting as you are up here in
the lorth. Personally, believe in
reapportionment and while my own
district has nothing to gain by it I
am FIR it on general principals. .
Haven't read Mr.. Gray's Fergus
Falls speech, but it seems to me
that his declaration for county
optisn has cooked his goose. In
the irst place his official acts while
smaYr of Minneapolis do not har.
mon lie: with the attitude he now
assumes, and while, of course man
may get religion at any time,
:. god many persons will be skepti-
cal shout Mr.. Gray's reform.
Yhen, too, his views, make his
candidacy all the more cumber-
SOM because of the fact that the
denocratic party, the democratic
platform and the democratic state
cenention which met in Mime
apqis last July and nominated
Job Lind, are dramatically OPP
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
Sails Perfectly First IS Miles of 120 to
Springfield, Then Comes Down
For More Gasoline
SEEKS TO WIN $4,000 PRIZE
Reward Originally Was For Continu-
\ous Voyage But Newspaper Offer
ing Money, Modifies Rales

Chicago, Sept. 29-(DaiIy Pioneer
Special Wire Service)-Aviator WAL
ter Brooklns, in a Wright bi.plane
left here this morn ing for a continu-
Gus flight to Springfield, a distance
of 12O miles.
In the teeth of a brisk wind he
made splendid progress but after he
had covered rs miles he was forced
to decend,, failing in the original
test.
Brookins landed at the village
Of Gilmen. He said:
"My machine worked perfectly
and despite the wind l must have
been making more than IS miles
an hour. was forced to come
down because my supply of gaso-
line became exhausted. l had
not figured On the wind and used
more gasoline than l had pla nned
on doing"
Brookins replenished his supply of
gasoline and will proceed on his
Journey.
He, is making the trip in an effort
to win the prize of $4,000 offered
by the Chicago Record Herald.
At the office of the Record Herald
it was announced this afternoon
that Brookins will be paid the prize
if he succeeds in arriving at Spring.
field in his bi-plane any time before
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
KILLED ON new 500 Line.
Victim Caught By Cable Horribly
Mangled at Clearbrook.

Bagley, MINI. Sept. 29-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service IAN
unknown man about thirty years old,
was killed today on a 500 gravel
train at Clearbrook.
His work brought him close to the
cable drum and in some manner his
clothes got caught in the icable and
he was drawn into the drum.
His body was badly mu titated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 29-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service 1.-THE
democratic state convention opened
here today. 1t quickly developed
that Charles F.: Murphy, Tammany
leader, would dominate the conven-
ton, which will name ! state ticket
late today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
Shipwreck in Rain Near Sank Center
Delays Voyage From Minneapolis
to Bemidji
MACHINE RESCUED BY FARMER
Remainder of 275 Miles Completed,
Despite Heavy Roads, With all
on Board

After tempeStuous voyage which
included a >hipwreck near Sank
Center, E. A. Barker, the druggist
and his wife and two children and
Oscar Erwig, arrived in Bemidii
Tuesday evening in Mr.. Bankers
touring car, three days and fifty
cents-out from Minneapolis.
The merry party set sail Sunday
morning and made fine run to Sank
Center where they anchored for the
night. Monday morning the sky
was overcast and it was suggested
that to proceed might be hazardous.
Pile in," said Mr.. Barker, I'm
captain of this ship and it will take
more than the Weather Man to get
my goat"
With all hands on board, Captain
Barker directed the nose of his craft
toward Bemidji, and a downpour of
rain, and turned on the gasoline.
The machine responded by DASH
ing down the highway like an intoxi-
Gated darkey who awakes to fad
himself alone in graveyard at
midnight.
So satisfied was Mr. B arker
with the progress being made that
he gave the engine quarter 5
worth of gasoline just to make it
feel good, Then things began to
happen. The party was drenched
with rain, the mud had become a
couple of fathoms deep and the
car began to get dizzy, and the
route now lay along a high EN-.
bankment between two hills.
MIR. Barker, worried but brave,
stuck to the wheel, but that's NOR {
than the automobile did to the
road. 1t lung ed over to one side
like member of the club at a.
H., tottered on the side of the en-
bankment, swayed for moment
in the air as if it were gong to lie
down on its side and rest, then
sank to it's hubs in a batch of clay
that refused to let go.
Neither gasoline nor endearing
terms would induce the noble
beast to puff grun1.
Oscar, you've got US in bad"
said Captain Barker.
Its almost noon-when do we
eat?" said Oscar.
There was a farm house two miles
to the leeward as the crow flies
ten by foot on a rainy day, and
hither Oscar went to beseech the
tiller of the soil for the loan of a
couple of fairly competent horses.
Mr.. Farmer responded to the &C.
O. D." call but when he got to the
mired machine he remembered that
he had forgotten something and had
to 20 back.
In the meantime the rain was still
on the job.
Finally after two hours hard work
the sunken craft was dragged backed
to life. :
How much do we owe your" in.
CURED Capt. Barker, who, by this
time was again optimistic. ..
well, said the farmer in a dan
gerous tone it's been a pretty
tough job, hard on them bosses
AN hard on me. Think its no
mor'en right that you give me
fifty cents"
The remainder of the trip was
made without incident. The party
stayed in Wadena Monday night and
made the run from there to Bemid il
on Tuesday, arriving in Bemidji at
$50 p. m.
The total distance covered was
us IL miles. ill.,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
Story Flashed Out of Long Prairie
Charging Brewery Domination of
Development Association.
SECRETARY MACKENZIE ASSAILED
Charged With Having Endorsed Legis-
tive Candidates Opposed By the
Anti Saloon League.

That insidious foes are at work
attempting to batter down the
strength of the Northern Minnesota
Development association and there
by defeat its effort to secure reappor-
tionment of the state is strongly in
dictated by the following which is
being flashed throughout the s'ate
under Long Prairie date line:
Trouble is brewing for the mans'
agement Of the Northern Minnesota
Development association, if the
county 6ptiouists of tine Fifty Third
senatorial district have their way. T.,
The eleventh hour endorsement
of the anti.county option ticket in
this district by Secretary w. R..
Mackenzie of the association, is
what caused the trouble and the
county optionists throughout the
state will be asked to investigate
the why's and wherefores. The
association is alleged to be non
political, and as such has been gener-
ously supported throughout northern
Minnesota. ---~ ...
y However, it is said to- have taken
an active interest in the candidacy
of certain legislative candidates in
this district, Notwithstanding that
all had pledged themselves in writing
to support the reapportionment
measure which is the main plank in
the associations program.
The candidates endorsed were
without exception anti.county op.
tionists and it is pointed out in order
for the association to pick the ticket
it did, it was necessary to pass up
Wadena county and urge its disfran.
chisement. Wadena county is the
home too, of President Maxheld Of
the association.
"The county optionists of the
district are to have a meeting
in Long Prairie or Wadena,
the coming week to investigate the
matter. andleaders in the movemen ,
throughout the state will be called
in and its officers asked to explain,
If, as is now openly charged, the
association is being managed in
the interests of the brewery organi.
cation, it is probable there will be
determined effort made at the
Brainerd meeting this fall to effect
change in the management.
Rudolph Lee, the defeated count,
option candidate for the senatorial
nomination, has received many letter:
from over the district apprisine
him Of the interest of the Northern
Minnesota Development association
through its secretary in the Interest
of the anti-county option ticket anc
asking him what ought to be 8 done
Secretary Mackenzie is not in the
city today so that no statement
could be obtained from him, but it is
known that Mr.. Lee failed to sign
the Northern Minnesota Develop.
ment Associations pledge and went
through the campaign with con.
temptuous disregard for what that
association feels is a square deal for
northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29

Democratic
James n
America with his
then in Wisconsin, In 1880 Mr.
graduated from the University Minnesota 1885
Mr. Gray Minneapolis
Times while
the governor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-29
Dr.. Verkuyl Speaks Here Tonight.

1ae1 oa1B nt'
DR.. Gerritt Verkuyl, the well
known lecturer will speak tonight at
8 O'Clock in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday school work in the north.
west. No admittance will be
charged. DR.. verkuyl is an excep.
tionally talented speaker. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
. TULSA LODGE DIRECTORY.
occco.s.ooo.oI.cs soo::.c1:o9


Tulsa ReDekah Lodge. No. 81.
meets each second and fourth wednes-
day night Mrs. Lulis NJ. Shields. No
Simmons Bldg
American Guild. Tulsa Chapter No,
2G0i; meets every Fridoy night,
w. o. W.. New State Camp No.
496; meets every Friday night OF each
week In M, W. A. Hall, Friend-Jones
Bldg.
X. OF T.. Silver Plume Lodge No.
1872; meets every Thursday nigh, In
old Masonic Hail. Friend Jones Bldg
Tulsa District Court OF Honor, No
397, meets every first aud third We'd
nosday nights IN Union Hall. +. NJ
Hines, Chanc; Mrs. Nora Nelson,
Vice-Chans,; Mrs. Sans. Recorder.
Knights and Ladies OF Security
meets second and fourth Friday even
ings In each month In Boswell Hall.
Il. II. Wheeler, Secretary. Phone
1882.
Modern Brotherhood OF America.
meets on the second and fourth
Thursdays In each month In the Com
mercial Club rooms. J. j.. Mccoy
President.
The Royal Neighbors Of America.
Glenn Camp No. 5S79, meets every
wednesday night.
Pythian Sisters, silver Lear Tenn
pie. meets every Monday al . +. NJ,
IN Fraternity Holl.
Red Men. Tulsa Tribe No. 10:
meets every Wednesday evening IN
Frend-Jones Bldg.
NJ w. A.. Tulsa Camp. No. 6SS7.
meets IN NJ. w. A. Hail. Friend Jones
Bldg. j. " Shields Clerk.
Eagles, Tulsa Aerle No, 1893. meets
avery Wednesday night In Eagles
Hall.
Tulsa Chapter. No. 1873. o. Il. S..
meets first and third Tuesday nights
OF each month IN Masonic Hall.
Trinity Commandry No. Z, X. r..
meets second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month IN Masonic Hall.
Pocahontas Camp No. 970S. Royal
Neighbors Of America, meets every
Monday night IN NJ w. A. Hall,
Friend-Jonos Bldg. Daisy Blckford,
Oracle.
X. OF c.. Tulsa Council No. 100.
meets every other Thursday night In
Fraternal Hall, third floor
l. o. o. j.. Aurora Lodge No 81.
meets every Monday night in Masonic
Hall.
Tulsa Tncamnment. No. 20. meets
first and third Friday Of each month
IN Fraternity Hall
Stella Council. No. 5st. OF the Fra
ternal Ala Association, meets every
second and fourth Friday evening at
the X. G. Hall on Boston Ave- Mem
borg cordially invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
WILL GET TICKETS BY MAIL.
Universities TO Get the Cream of
Seats for Annual Game.

ColulnDlu, MO, NOV. IA pTlnItu
circular was today given out by DR..
W. g. Manly, manager OF athletics,
indicating the manner IN which tickets
are to be secured for the turkey day
game in Kansas City.
There will be plenty Of room for
rybody--10 5000 for each school"
said Dr. Manly this afternoon. "Ono
thing is certain, though, the students
are going to be taken care Of before
any others"
There will be no lining up at the
ticket window before breakfast this
year In order TO get desirable seats.
The whole process OF reservation Is
TO be carried on by mail. Beginning
with tomorrow applications may be
sent in describing the location de-
sired. No one person may order
more than six tickets. A large Sec
tiCu in the center OF the east bleach
devoted exclusively to the Missouri
band and rooters section.
Thenext Monday, after practically all
the reservations have been made. the
marked tickets will be given person.
ally To those who call. while the
rest will lie mailed out from the
athletic office
Pursuant 10 the at treement between
the two universities Ordinary seats
viii sell az $500, while box seats Will
bring so cents more apiece
On Rollins field this evening open
practice was held. Neither Curtiss, lie
Mire nor Novel; Were IN physical con-
dtlon TO get Into the 8cfimmage.
though all three were out In suits.
The last thing before practice end
ed the freshmen We're again pitted
the varsity which had been ploughng
through the scrubs with comparative
ease. Neither side was able to
score. but the youngsters un-
able to score. but the youngsters un-
doubtedly had the best Of Il In Of
fensive work. At one time they came
within eight yards Of the varsitys
goal line by a series Of long end runs
and forward passes.
Hackney is still being used by Hol-
lenb1ch as regular quarter back.
When the freshman attack began TO
get warm, Klein was sent In to try his
luck nj fullback while Saunders was
placed at half, Although new to those
positions, the coach was much pleased
with the work of both.
Walter Barnes had the hard luck 10
hurt his shoulder again Coach Hollen
hlch's chief concern now Is to get the
Tigers whipped into presentable shape
TO meet st. Louis, and Just at present
his hospital squad Is causing more
trouble than anything else,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
knnsns CitN Markets.

Kansas City Mo, Nov. 4,--Cattlo--
Receipts for the past % hours (oiiiciol
ending 3. p), cattle, 1O,02l; calves
Sc; week ago. cattle. S.s3i calves
2;3IG; year ago, cattle J.29; cattle.
1,027.
The run OF cattle hero yesterday
was some too heavy for the demand
and trade was slow and unsatisfactory
TO the shipper rsalesman. No good
killers were to be had and most of the
stuff was far TO medium good rangers.
Prices were steady to weaker Few
steers We're good enough TO sell above
$3.50 per cwt.
Cows and hcifers were plentiful and
the quality was fair TO plain. Salcs
Nycre slow and values were steady "a
weaker. Veal calves generally held
steady. Stockers sold no better than
did fat steers or cows. The demand
YVES slim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
The Chicago Markets.

Uy AIHOcluIDd Frc89,
Chicago, Nov. Attempting to fol-
low the leaders rather than news gave
the wheat market unusual action io'
day, the weak and strong turns com.
ing In quick succession, Notwithstand
ing the suspicion. leading buyers have
been feeding the pit The close waf
firm. December closed rs higher at
IS as.
Corn was stubborn, at no time sell
ing lower than the close Of yesterday
and finally advancing with wheat
L,ghtness OF country receipts contin'
ued. December finishing l-2 up al
A IL.
Provisions were active.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
Now York Markets..

by Assoc ltod FrpEB.
New York. Nov. 4-The operations
Of stocks became highly congested by
two or three favorite speculative stock
giving the market an appearance Of
professionalism and direction and con-
troll from centralized sources, Relief
from unsettloment with the passing OF
the elections is looked for In business,
as much as in stock speculation, the
railroads especially being said TO
await opportunity Of relief from po-
litlcal exigencies to place deferred or
ders for material Bonds we're steady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
The Cotton Market

New York, Nov 1 Tho cotton
market opened steady at u decline OF
4 10 Z points and lost another point
or Two during the first few minutes
under local selling, little pressure
from spot houses and some scatterink
liquidation attributed 10 Indifferent
cables and the Influence OF yesterday Y
rumored beariHh cruu estimates Bull
lenders were moderate buyers ana the
marke, soon steadicd M To- last night =
close on the demand rom thlf
source. covering, and a little IresI
buying inspired by private adVlcos
rom the South reporting more serious
damasr by the recent Irct2c than mao
NJ first been supposcd,
Range Of prices quoted w Houston
rihlc and Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
MINNESOTA FARMS.

acres of black level land with good supply
u water. In Martin county, one mile from
sown; frame house with 3 rooms, barn
,nd other out buildings; terms part eash,
osiancs mortgage al 5 per cont FOR Iui !.
ther information. address 2207. in care OF
W. nsn.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

Atchlson. Kans., Nov, n, B..
Walters, an Atchlson county farmer
had hog sale yesterday, AZ which
ho sold sixty head Of hogs for s1,519
Twenty-three boars brought an ave-
rage OF $50 apiece and the best one
sold for sls5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
sinhhs md nrls,ow Trndc.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 4,--Governor
Stubbs and Senator Bristow will ex-
change dates the night before election.
Stubbs will speak at Salina and Bris-
tow at Lawrence. The governor will
speuk at Olathe tomorrow, Manhat-
tan Friday, and Kansas city, Kan,
Saturday,