davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-06

/ ts
Which class are you in-the
Savers or the Spenders7 We
want you to be in the former and
to be independent. There is no
better way to start than with a
savings account in the Northern
National Bank.
Capt. E. Sullivan of Detroit, Mich.
is visiting in the city.
Miss Ethel Getchell left yester-
day for Moorhead to enter the
Normal school.
Judge c. M. Stanton has gone to
St. Paul where tomorrow he will
preside at legal hearing.
Warner Brandborg, George T.
Baker, D. D. Miller and A. E. Harris
left this afternoon on three day
duck hunt near Three Island lake.
See Madame Brown, palmist and
phrenologist. Tells your future,
past and present. Readings SOC.
Room 1 over Peterson's Confec-
tionary. =...--. ... a
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Scandinavian Luthern
church will meet with Mrs, Ander-
son, over the Bazaar store, to-
morrow at o'clock.
The display of vegetables at the
state fair this year will show that
the Beltrami County Fair Sept. 14-16
will have the greatest display of this
kind ever seen here.
The third annual Northern Bel
trami County Fair will be held in
Baudette on Sept. IL and 10. The
platform and field attractions and
prize list are better than ever.
Merrill, son of Rev. c. H. Flesher
of the First Methodist church, left
this morning to enter Hamline Uni
versity at St. Paul. He will spend
two days at Fergus Falls visiting
friends.
Miss Larlie Crowell was given a
party yesterday in honor of the
twelfth anniversary of her birth.
Ten youngsters took part in q
"candy pull" Games were also
played.
Grace Stewart and Sophia Nc
Donald were arrested last evening
and spent, the night in jail. This
morning both were fined by Judge
Pendergast when they pleaded guilty
to a charge of disorderly conduct.
E. F. Bruce left today for Fargo
and Grand Forks for short visit
after which he will go to Boise
City, Idaho, his future home. Mr..
Bruce has been with Schneider
Bros. Clothing store for the past two
years.
Owing to the fact that yesterday
was a legal holiday, making the
transaction of business illegal, the
city councils regular meeting was
postponed until tonight. It is not
expected that much business of i'm
portance can be done as several
members of the council are out of
the city.
Owing to the threatening weather
the band concert which was to have
been given at the lake dock in honor
of Labor Day was postponed.
The band dance at the city hall, al
though not largely attended. proved
thoroughly enjoyable affair. An
other dance will be given two weeks
from Wednesday. 49,. .
Physicians who wish government
employment in the Indian service,
beginning at salaries of $1,000
year, will be examined at the st.
Paul federal building Sept II. There
are now five such vacancies, at
White Earth, Mimi, Cahuilla, CAL,
Pueblo, Bonita and Santa Fe. N. NJ,
and Western Shoshone, New. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-06
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
ARTS
HARRY MASTEN
Piano Tuner

ormorly Of Radenbush & Co. of St. Paul
Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando-
lin and Brass Instruments. Music
furnished for balls, hotels. weddings,
banquets, and all occasions. Terms
reasonable. All music up to date.
Phone N. W. 535, or call at 213 Third
Street, upstairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-06
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
clerk of the school board for the
erection of a school house. Plans
and Specifications are on file at the
office of clerk. =.
Bids will be opened Tuesday at
7:3O o'clock.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. -
" J.P. Lair,
,.~ Clerk. r.. .~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-06
HIS SKULL WAS TOO THICK

6uIIet FIattehs on Head OF Would
Be Suicide.
Chicago, Sept. g.. When Stephen A.
Kelly, forty-seven years old, placed a
revolver against his head at his home
and pulled the trigger he was pre-
pared and expecting to die within a
short time. Instead the leaden ball
was fattened by the skull and lodged
between the scalp and Uranium.
Kelly is still much alive and the
fattened bullet is at the North Hal
sted police station in the custody of
the desk sergeant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
What S the Matter
W1ithSugarStocks?
REAL ESTATE

Is the best of investments No
Nity in the world has so bright a
future as Honolulu, and if a person
uses judgement in buying he should
be able to provide we'll for the fu-
ture if he invests his savings in
Beautiful Kaimuki.
With the coming of Uncle Sam to
Pearl Harbor, the opening of the
Panama Canal and the general do
yeIopment that is bound to follow a
careful realty investment is bound to
be worth many a sacrifice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02

is reduced to $4,000 tons Cubas in
store at New York for European ac-
count, and held for possible improve
ment in prices.
Last year the Cuba crop campaign
began December l, but this year the
great majority Of estates will make no
sugar in December. The weather con
tinues favorable in western Cuba, but
is still too dry in eastern sections Of
the Island
The Louisiana crop reports continue
very favorable as to quality. Ship4
ments to New York are in progress.
The crops of Porto Rico, Hawaii Phil
ippines, Mexico and domestic beers
are making good progress. The only
somewhat. adverse report this week
comes from Brazil Cable messages
continue to give favorable weather for
harvesting the European beet crop.
We refer to a number of tables relat-
ing to European campaigns and COM
merce of much interest. Please note
that exports from Russia were only
one-third of the amount of previous
year. No new crop estimates have
come to hand this week.
Note that when beet quotations go
below cost of production at 9s. per
cwt. f. o. b. Hamburg, the downward
fluctuations are small and subject to
quick recovery. Cuba Centrifugals Of
new crop can sell as usual for early
deliveries in New York at half cent
under beet parity and still be above
cost of production, because of the re-
ciprocity treaty advantage of 20 per
cent in duties under the duties on
beet sugar imports.
Just a steady hand tor mouth mark
ct for refner's requirements may be
expected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
Liberal Leaders Confident.

The Liberals are full of confidence
in their policy for the abolition of the
veto power of the House of Lords,
free trade and the success of the gov
ernment's social legislation. They
have an awkward problem to face in
seeking a solution of conditions aris-
ing from the Osborne judgment, which
prohibits trades unions from using
their funds to support the Labor party
The Labor members of the House
of Commons are demanding that le-
gislation be enacted to overcome this
judgment, and Asquith has promised
20 announce the governments policy
next week. The Judgment has had
the effect of reducing the number of
Labor candidates, thus avoiding three
cornered contests in which the Lib
erals lost dozen seats last January.
1t is expected the elections will be
concluded by December 18th. The
boroughs, including London, will poll
between December Sd and Sth; the
district boroughs between December
7th and 18th, and the counties between
the Sth and 18th. The peers in the
coming election will nave an advan-
tage not accorded since the days Of
the Long Parliament" The resolu-
ton declaring it to be an infringe
ment of the liberties of the Commons
for a peer or a prelate to concern
himself in the election of the mem
bers was not renewed in this Parlia-
ment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02

as showing a visible supply of 1,O11,
9S3 tons, an increase of 124,645 tons
from last year: Stocks in the United
States and Cuba together, 122,9S3 tons,
an increase of 645 tons from last year.
Estimated afioats to the United States,
$1,000 tons, against $4,000 tons last
year.
No news of interest has come from
the island during the past week, and
it is understood the weather continues
very favorable. Naturally there is
considerable interest as to whether or
not the campaign in Cuba will get un-
der way early this year. Much will
depend on the weather during Deem
Der.
EUROPE-The weather abroad con-
tinues very favorable, and prices seem
to have steadied, for the present at
least around 9s, the closing being
steady, as follows:
November buyers IS II I'D, equals
3.S7c duty paid New York.
December buyers 9s, equals 8 SSc
duty paid New York.
August buyers 9s 4d, equals 8 Csc
duty paid New York.
May buyers 9s Cd, equals 3. 99c duty
paid New York
Javas.-There is nothing new to re-
port.
Notwithstanding is progress.
ing very satisfactorily, the cold wea-
Their of the past week being just what
is needed to put the cane in good con-
I dition for grinding, the price for 90
deg. test Centrifugals being on the
basis of CSC.
Domestic Beets-The Michigan re-
finers are now offering to a number of
points in New York State on the ba-
sis of 55c, or five points under the
Eastern refiners quotation for cane
sugar At this difference in values it
is unlikely that they will secure much
business. For the territory west OF
| Butfalo and Pittsburg 4 SOC is asked
at which price there is a fair demand
1t is thought in some quarters that in
order to move their sugars more rapid,
ly, the domestic beet producers may
make a differential of Is points under
the quotation of Eastern refiners, in,
stead of 10 points, as has been Gus,
| tomary
Refined Sugar.-All prices and mar.
ket conditions remain unchanged, the
different refiners quoting on the basis
of 4 6Oc, cash less per cent, f. o. b.
New York, with the Federal Sugar Re-
filming Company naming A SOC at GER
tain consignment points where they
are DESTROYS of cleaning up their old
stocks. Indications point to a steady
market, without change either way for
| the present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
THE ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, November 19.--With the
delivery of Premier Asquiths speech,
declaring the policy of the government
showing, as it did, Balfom's outlining
of the Unionist policy earlier in the
week. the two parUles IN the political
contest have laid their cards on the
table. The fight will be short and
sharp and, from the attitude of the
speakers who have already taken the
platform, as bitter as it will be short.
Premier Asquith opened the cam
paign with a speech at a luncheon Of
the National Liberal Club. He an
nounced no new policies. The govern
ment, Asquith said was determined to
bring an end at once and for all time
10 the present system under which
liberal legislation did not have a fair
chance, and to. confine the second
chamber to subordinate functions ap-
propriate to such a body. The Lib
erals were fighting for fair play, for
progressive legislation and the COM
plete establishment of representa-
tive government
Regarding the recent activity of the
Lords in the matter of reforms them
selves, the Premier said that the rea-
son for this was clearly apparent, as
the Tories could not fac" another cleo
tion with the incubus of the House of
Lords on their back
Ready For Battle of Ballots.
When the failure of the veto confer
ence was announced, all signs favored
the government candidates fresh from
their successes in the bye-electiOns.
Coed trade returns increases the popu-
1arity of free trade, while the Union
lists, disorganized, had apparently lost
heart, some Of their newspapers even
predicting their defeat should an cleo
ton ensue.
The approach of the dissolution OF
Parliament however, restored their
confidence, and although a sec>.on of
the party which a few weeks ago ad-
vOcated Federal home rule is finding it
awkward to recant, the ranks gener-
ally have been reformed.
The House of Lords naturally is the
foremost question on which the cleo
ton will be fought A plank of impor-
lance in the Unionist platform is OPP
position to home rule and the use Of
American dollars to destroy the Bri-
fish Constitution, The latter cry has
lost some of its force through the pub
LEGATION of a statement that only $751;
900 was collected by the Irish leader,
one-third of which came from Canada,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02

parity of 8 sec delivered, and $4,000
| bags Cubas, the remainder of import
ers' stocks at Philadelphia, sold to
the same buyers, on the basis of 3 soc
eX store for SO deg. test. Three
Java cargoes, comprising about 10000
tons, which we mentioned in our last
report, are still at the Delaware Break
water unsold. The ). S. Irak, 5000
tons, could be bought on the basis of
los Cd c. i. f. ex ship, lighterage for
buyers account, the parity of say
3 SIC eX vessel, which is equivalent
to say 3 soc delivered refinery. The
other cargoes, which could discharge
at the refners' docks, are held at los
Sd c. i. f. for So deg. test, the equiva-
lent of 3 .92c duty paid. The remain
ing stocks in store in New York, about
$4,000 tons, controlled by one interest,
are held at 3 SOC for 90 deg. test de-
livered at the refinery, and the fact
that two cargoes of Javas afloat for
Messrs. B. H. Howell, Son & Co.,
which should have arrived this month,
have been delayed, and will probably
not be received until next month, en-
courages owners of nearby stocks to
hold out for their full asking price.
Whether or not they will eventually
obtain this, remains to be seen. The
demand for Eastern refined sugar is
only moderate, and no improvement
can be looked for. Supplies available
for melting purposes between now and
January list are comparatively small.
On the other hand, present prices
make it an object for the Louisiana
planters to market their supplies as
rapidly as possible, as it is conceded
that as we approach the new crop
position, quite a sharp decline in va
lues is to be expected For this rea.
son probably more Louisiana sugars
will be shipped to New York this year
than is usually the case. Some inter
est is being taken in new crop Cuba
sugars. December shipment is offer
ed on the basis of 2 1-2c cost and
freight, the equivalent of sec duty
paid. First half January shipment
could be had at 5-16c less, l. e., 2 Bloc
cost and freight, and February ship
ment at 1-8c cost and freight, the
equivalent of 8 SAC and 3 .4Sc res
pectively, duty paid New York. At
the latter prices some business has
been done, but the volume is so far
small. The closing spot quotations
are on the basis of $3.50 duty paid
for SO deg. Centrifugals, 3 SEC duty
paid for SO deg, Muscovadoes, and
lie duty paid for 50 leg. molasses
sugars. The worlds visible supply is
100000 tons, as compared with S60,000
tons a year ago. Messrs. Willett &
Gray estimate total stocks and afloats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
WILLETT & GRAY
ON SUGAR MARKET
Continued from page fve.)

small Democratic majority in the
House Of Representatives, taking Of
flee March A. 1911, but not meeting in
Congress until December, 1911, I'M
less sooner called by the President;
in the mean time no action on Sugar
Tariff is likely to be taken. In De-
cember, 1911, Democrats may intro
duce bills to largely reduce duties on
sugar, which they VIII probably find
difficult to pass
Stocks in the United States and Gu
ba together are 122,G83 tons against
l45,934 tons last week and 1872 1886
tons last year, say the stocks equal
for the first time. Importers stock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
REPORTER
ON SUGAR MARKET
Continued from page five.)

basis of 5-2Oc basis SS def for the
Iloilos No /, 2 31-32c, basis SO deg.
for the Iloilos No. 2, and 2 21-32c,
basis so deg. for the lloilos No. 3, and
on Wednesday of this week 800 tons
Philippines afloat, due the latter part
of November, sold to Messrs. B. H.
Howell, Son & Co., at 3-4c, basis SO
deg. On Thursday 10000 bags Cuba
Centrifugals, for prompt steamer ship
ment to New York, sold to the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. at lie
cost and freight for SO deg test, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
K AIM u K |
Land Co., Ltd,

Main Office: King and Fort streets;
Branch Office. Waialae and Koko
Head AVS. Phone 1869.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02

Fine Job Printing. Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
PAPERS USE CHALMERS.

The motor car is fast becoming a
prominent factor in newspaper dis
tributing methods. Among the Cali
fornia dailies which are making use
of the automobile in this particular de-
partment of their work is the Fresno
Republican, which recently purchased
Chalmers $50" car. This machine,
in it's first month of service, covered
in excess of 5000 miles. Besides gene
raj work in connection with the Re-
publican office, it makes a daily rural
circuit of eighty miles over some of
the hardest going in the Fresno vici-
nifty for the purpose of distributing
papers. The loads run as high as
400 pounds, and thus the car, which
has a five-passenger rating, carries
weight greater than seven or eight
passengers would total. The Republic
can has three other cars in it's dis
tributing services. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
Pope Hartford In
The Santa Monica Race

made, so that the Pope Hartford lost
during the race minutes and Is Sec
ends for stops as compared to the
Loziers 30 seconds At that, how
ever, the Lozier won by less than 6
minutes. The Pope Hartford averag-
ed $685. miles an hour in this race.
During the short interval between
the previous event and the Free-for-all
the Pope Hartford did not leave the
course, but after completing an extra
lap drew up at the tape. The previous
battle between Tetzlaff and Dingley,
had whetted the public appetite ac-
cording to the Motor World, and with
two foreign cars (Fiat and Isotta)
bigger than any of the Americans there
was impaired an international flavor
which promised even more stirring
times Mechanical troubles soon dis
posed of both foreign cars, however,
and an exciting contest for second
place developed between the Pope
Hartford and the big Knox, a much
larger car, which, although It per-
formed consistently could not over
take its competitor. In winning sec
ond place, the Pope Hartford beat
the Knox by two laps.
The Santa Monica Pope Hartford
was entered by w. R. Ruess of Los
Angeles, Cal. 1t was Model w car
and compiled with the stripped chas-
sis definition of the A. A. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
DRIVES CADILLAC
FOR CENT A MILE

It cost DIR. r. H. Peck, of Daven
port, Ia, a small fraction more than
cent a mile to operate his Cadil-
lac car from Oct. 21, 1909, to Oct, 81,
1910 The exact figure of cost per
mile, as given to the Cadillac Motor
Company, is 5000. During the per-
iod over which this particular record
was kept, the car was driven a total
of 1890 miles. The entire cost for
maintenance during the year, includ-
ing gasoline, oils, batteries, gas tanks
for lighting and repairs, was $50. 46,
so that the average per month came
to a fraction of cent less than $427..
DR.. Peck adds that he has owned
three different machines and has kept
accurate record, of what they cost to
operate. He says that although the
others we're lighter than the Cadillac
the latter cost him considerably less
than his previous experience had led
him to expect.
Recently DR.. Peck acquired a 1911
Cadillac and writes that he has
driven it something over 1000 miles
without having had a particle of me
chanical trouble. This driving has
included trips over the roads of Iowa,
Missouri and Nebraska, all made with
out the necessity of touching the en-.
CINE or raising the hood except to
show the motor to admiring friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

The 1911 Pope Hartford stock car
with which Bert Dingley won second
place in the two leading events at
the big Santa Monica Road Race in
California Thanksgiving Day, made
srlendi6 showing and shared much of
The glory with the winner, as a little
analysis will disclose.
This $4,000 car with its relatively
small cylinder displacement had pit
ted against it a particularly strong
field of competitors, among which
were numbered such higher powered
and higher priced machines as the
Fiat and the Isotta. The Pope Hart
ford, however, was able to outclass
all but one of the higher priced and
higher powere dmachines in both the
15U mile race for stock chassis cars
Of sol 900 inches cylinder displace-
ment and in the 202 mile Free-for- ALI
contest. The one car which did come
in ahead of it in these events sells for
$4,000 more, and has piston displace-
ment of 389.S5 inches, a cubical capa
city of 154 inches less.
In the $50 miles event for stock
cars, the race narrowed down to an
exciting dual between the Pope-Hart-
forE and the Lozier From the word
co." The Motor World says, 1.-The
race was between Tetzlaff (Lozier)
and Dingley Pope Hartford). For
six rounds, despite the Lozier's great
er power, Dingley in the Pope Hart
ford gave Tetzlaff all he wanted. They
reeled off lap after lap in less than Z
minutes, or at rate of 73 miles an
hour, with seconds only between
them; but on the seventh round tire
trouble forced Dingley to stop at the
pits. The tire change was made in
the tightening time of 3S seconds, but
the delay enabled Tetzlaff to improve
his already slight advantage"
In the fourteenth lap, when the
Lozier stopped for tire just after
crossing the line, great cheer went
up from the Pope Hartford followers
but the tire men whipped off one tire
and put on another in 1925 seconds,
which California claims to be a
worlds record. When the Pope-Hart-
ford appeared it had two fiat tires and
2 minutes were lost replacing them.
In the fifteenth lap, another stop of
1 minute and 80 seconds had to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
e. M. e. LIENS.

The following items of interest have
been sent out by the E. M. F. Com
pany, Detroit:
An E. M. F. 49," driven by Potter,
won the class event at Oklahoma
City's carnival, Cadillac being Sec
ond.
Clarence H. Booth, former Works
Manager of Plant of the EMF
Company, has been appointed Manu-
featuring Manager in place of the
late David Hunt Jr.
*&*
Cecil H. Taylor, formerly chief en-
gineer of the Hudson Motor Car Co.,
and, before that chief designer of
the Chalmers Motor Co., has Joined
the staff of Chief Engineer Don M.
Ferguson Of the EMF Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
CADILLAC MAKES
RECORD JOURNEY

Say the San Francisco Chronicle:
Establishing a record over the in
land route between Los Angeles and
San Francisco, a Cadillac Thirty
touring car arrived in this city Fri
day night at 10.45 o'clock. But for
the rain that met the car between this
city and San Jose, rendering it i'm,
possible to make any speed on the
last few miles of the trip, the car
probably would have cut into the rec
ord between the two cities on the
Coast route. The cars time was sew
enteen hours and forty-five minutes,
while the record for the Coast route,
established by the Thomas flyer more
than year ago, is just one hour less
than this. The Cadillac had one hour
and thirty-five minutes from San Jose
in which to make the general record,
but the rain prevented.
The car was driven by w. w. Bram-
lett, its owner, and T. j. Beaudet, me-
chanical expert of the Lee Motor Carr
Company of Los Angeles. Bramlett,
who is interested in business in the
oil districts, has long coveted some
of the southern records, and decided
that while he was after these he
would go after the San Francisco, rec
crd, too The inland route was select
ed SO as to include Bakersfield and
Fresno. The car left Los Angeles at
3 o'clock Friday morning, and four
hours and thirty eight minutes later
it checked in at the California office