davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
OF TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LICENSE
STATE OF MINNESOTA. i
County Of RaltPAmt

STATE OF MINNESOTA.I
County of Beltrami Sss
City of Bemidjl.
Notice is hereby given. That application
has been made in writing to the City
council of said City OF RemidjI and fled In
my Office. praying for transfer license to sell
Intoxicating liquors for the term expiring. on
November 18th. 1910. by the following person,
and at the following place as stated In said
application. respectively. to- wit:
4 JESSE HARRISON.
/ At and in the front room. ground floor
of that certain two-story frame building.
teen u.s.. original townsite OF Bemidji. Mime
sofa.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said City council OF the City Of
Bemid il at the council chamber in the city hall
in said Oity Of Bemidjl. in Beltrami county.
and State Of Minnesota. on Monday. the
Goth day OF May. 1910. at s o'clock p. M.
of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of said City
this 18th day. of May. 1910.
isBALl THOS. MALOY.
City Clerk.
First May II Last,May 30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-30
Mean and Ugly

# you suffer with indigestion, con.
stipaticn, feel mean and cross, no
strength or appetite, your system is
unhealthy. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea or Tablets makes the system
strong and robust. F. N. French &
Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-30
II F. BOSWORTH

L. GENERAL CONTRACTOR
VIII raise or move your buildings,
build your foundations, dig your eel
lars, in fact do anything you want
done in good and workmanlike man.
ner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-30

StluIOfoU &C III
Palmer sells stoves on weekly pay
ments.
Hiram Simons, Jr., is confined to
the house with an attack of the
grippe.
Mrs. William Clish is visiting
with her parents at Walker. Mr..
Clish left Sunday to join her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dawson of
Braiuerd came up Saturday evening
and enjoyed an over. Sunday visit at
Lake Bemidji, -,
The Bastist ladies' aid will no
meet this week on account of the
special" meetings. Further notice
! will be given later. =
Mrs. F. Barden, went to Inter
national Falls for a short visit with
friends. Mr.. Barden is employed by
the M. & I. there as an engineer.
Mrs. J. S. Scribner, wife of Mayor
Scribner of Walker, came up Satur.
day evening and "shopped'
among the Bemidji stores, returning
home on the 1890 train.
Miss Carrie Hayden left for Cass
Lake Sunday where she will visit
for few days with her brother, F.
Hayden. Mr.. Hayden came to Be-
midi Saturday night and returned
with his sister. "
Mrs. E. L. Wightman is expected
home today from the cities where
she has been for the past two
weeks. Mrs. Wightman went to the
cities to consult an eye specialist
regarding treatment for her eyes.
Judge and Mrs. M. A. Spooner,
who have been spending the past
week in Minneapolis, where the
Judge was called in consultation on
legal matters, returned to Bemidji
Sunday noon by the way of Erskine
and the 500" railway.
George Lydick, the merchant
contractor of Cass Lake, who looks
after considerable work for the new
500" railway, came over from the
Lake" Saturday afternoon and
spent several hours on business in
Bemidji, returning home on the
night train. r-s-.. ~ .
Leon Battles, editor of the Cass
Lake News, came over from the
neighboring town to the east Satur-
day and visited several hours in Be-
midi, going home on the night
train. We expected a fraternal visit
from Mr.. Battles and disappointed
that he did not call.
DR.. J. D. Taylor, prominent
physician and ex-mayor af Grand
Forks, N. D., who is spending a
year at his beautiful summer home
across Lake Bemidji for the benefit,
of his health, left this afternoon for;
Grand Forks, on a brief business, trip
The doctor expects to return to- Be-
midi tomorrow. - -.
Mrs. E. L. Wightman, who has
been conducting a boarding table at
4O7 Beltrami avenue has discon-
tinued same, owing to poor health.
The family has removed to the home
of Mrs. Wightman's daughter, Mrs.
Charles Vandersluis on Minnesota
avenue. The popular boarding
table will be missed by many.
Miss Eva Getchell, who has been
attending the normal school at Moor
head for the past year, was com.
4 PEELED to return home on account Of
serious illness, rheumatism of the
heart. Miss Getchell is member
of the graduating class but on
account of the weak condition of her
heart was excused from the final
examination, however, as re-
ward for her dilligent work and good
standing in her class, Miss Getchell
will receive her diploma.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
PASADENA RREVTIEs

PASADENA, Oct. 11.-Walter 8.
Wright Victor Marsh and George P.
Cary are forming party to attend the
formal opening of the U. S. Grant hotel
in San Diego Saturday night in honor
of the manager, John H. Holmes, for
mer manager of Hotel Green in this
city and prominent in civic affairs.
Fifteen thousand Panama-Pacific ex-
position postcards with an advertise
ment of Pasadena inscribed on IL
front have been received at the boa
of trade rooms for circulation amor
citizens who desire to mail them 20
eastern friends.
| Several hundred Pasadena either
gathered at the Presbyterian churt
| last evening to greet the Rev. Robe
Freeman of Buffalo, who has accepted
the call to the pastorate of the local
church. Rev. Mr.. Freeman will leave
this morning for his eastern home and
expects to return here with his family
by the first of the year. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs.
Fulton.
Horace Dudley Learned, aged years,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie e. Learned,
died yesterday as the result of an
operation for appendicitis. Rev. Mr..
Learned, who has been in the east on
an extended trip, has been notified and
will return home at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
SANTA ANA
onIco 815 N. Sycamore.
Phonos-Homo S15; Sunset Black 1872.
JAIL BREAKERS FOIL
SEARCHING OFFICERS
Desperate MexiCans Thought to
Have Made Their Es-
cape to Mountains

SANTA ANA, Oct. 10.-Rosario
Sainz, accused of numbering Jose
Machado on Sunset Beach mesa Sep
tember %, 1909, and Alejo Macias,
waiting trial for forgery, are still at
large after making a desperate and
successful break from the county jail
yesterday afternoon. Search was kept
up all afternoon and through the night,
and today the country has been
secured for the desperadoes.
The police are working on two the
cries, one being that the men made
good their escape into the mountains
and are we'll on their way to the Mex
lean border, the other being that they
are hidden near Santa Ana, waiting
till the hue and cry is over. If the
men have escaped into the hills 1t
will be almost an impossibility to cap
ture them, say the police, as Sainz
knows every trail and bypath from
here to Mexico, having learned them
during his experience In smuggling
Chinese across the border. Sainz,
known among the MeXicans as Ear
CO." or the "blue eyed" is Of mixed
Mexican and Indian ancestry, whose
Indian mother lives at Anaheim,
where Sainz was born and reared. He
is a dangerous man with a gun. and
Is so quick with the trigger that un-
usual precautions are always taken by
the officers of the law when dealing
with him. When brought here from
the Ensenada Jail last spring gen.
darmes guarded him from the jail at
Ensenada to the station with bayonets
pressed against his sides.
Macias born at Ell Modena is also
a "bad man." who was sent from Los
Angeles to San Quentin in 1903 for
grand larceny, serving two years. He
was arrested on August 20, 1910, for
passing bad checks here and at Ana
helm.
Sheriff Lacy has offered a reward Of
$1OO each for the capture of the two
men. Both are in civilian clothes and
had but little ammunition when they
made their break for liberty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
COURT DISMISSES TWO
CASES AGAINST WOMAN
Charges Follow Alteration Be-
tween Mrs. Katherine Max
i'm and Husband

RIVERSIDE. Oct. 1o.-On motion of
District Attorney Evans, the two cases
pending against Mrs. Katherine
Maxim were today dismissed by Judge
Densmore. The district attorney stated
that there was not sufficient evidence
to convict.
The charges grew out of visit Mrs.
Maxim paid to her husbands rooms
on Almond street. She was accom-
panied by a son and daughter, who
with their mother have been living
apart from the other members Of the
family for some time.
Upon finding two women in the place
all concerned became involved in an
alteration that aroused the neighbor-
hood. A number of beer bottles, being
handy, were used freely. The follow
ing day a number of complaints were
sworn to, two charging Mrs. Maxim
with assault with a deadly weapon
and with grand larceny. The latter al
legged that Mrs. Maxim snatched a
purse containing a goodly sum of
money from one of the women found
in Maxim's quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
CLUBS WILL ADVOCATE
LAMPS ON PLAYGROUND
Proposition to Illuminate Carmel
ita Area for Night Sports
to Be Renewed

PASADENA, Oct. 1.-THE PROPOSE
ton of lighting Carmelta Fairgrounds
at night by artificial lights from the
municipal light plant Is to be revived
at once and brought to successful
conc usion, according to story cir
culated yesterday and verified last
evening by leaders in the Mems church
clubs and the Y. NJ. c. A.
1t is said the project has been talked
over informally with the city commits
sioners and that they stated the pat
ronage at the Fairgrounds at nlgnt
would not warrant spending the $oOO
necessary for installation of lights.
The plan now is for the several church
clubs and other bodies tC pass reselu-
tions and circulate petitions asking the
CITY commissioners to vote the neceS-
sary money.
DR.. Charles Lee King, recently elect
ed president of the Federated Men
clubs, of the local churches; Prof. NOR
val G.. Felker, secretary OF the Feu-
Grated Mems clubs, Willis b. Fry
president of the Y. NJ. c. A., and la
ton T. Sans, general secretary of the
same organization, declared today that
the matter has not been brought Of
fically to tl4eir attention, but that they
are heartily in favor of the project ana
will lend all assistance possible.
The principal argument advanced py
the church people in favor of lighting
the Fairgrounds at night is that II
will enable workingmen and others
to use the tennis and handball courts
during the evenings and at the same
time afford opportunity for indoor
baseball and like leagues to play on
their winter series to advantage.
Persons responsible for the revival OF
interest in the project declare that the
present agitation is the outcome of a
promise made by the church organl-
cations to provide suitable amusement
for boys under Il years of ago who
were barred from local poolrooms. II
is said other forms of amusement will
be worked out from time to time, not
only for young men, but for older citi-
zens as we'll.
The plan as outlined by Manager
Kolner of the municipal light plant
and members of the Fairgrounds ad-
visory committee includes the INSTALL
ing of flaming arc lights at points
around the tennis, handball, basketball
and indoor baseball courts, the lights
to be equipped with -refractor5 to
provide uniform illumination of suf-
ficient intensity to make the grounds
"as light as day"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
MAN INVOLVED IN SUIT
is CITED FOR CONTEMPT

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 10.-Because
he paid out money in his custody that
had been attached in suit filed with
Justice of the Peace Steele, the justice
cited B. A. Wheelock to appear be-
fore him today and show cause why
he should not be held for contempt of
court. Sentence was withheld for a
week, although the justice informed
Wheelock that under the law he could
sentence him to pay fine of 800 and
serve one day in jail.
Wheelock, who is proprietor of a
moving picture theater. is treasurer of
a committee of citizens which had
charge of a fund collected to pay the
Douglas Allen orchestra, which gave
concerts on the plaza at Pier aevnue
last summer. Twelve members Of the
orchestra filed suit for back salaries
which they had been unable to OBJ
tain, and the money was attached by
the court. Wheelock paid out the
money to men said to be creditors of
those who claimed it. He said he took
this action on advice of his attorneys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
SAN BERNARDINO
O1leo 4ss Court StReot.
Phones-Home 4A2, Sunset Main AAe.
GOOD FELLOWS LOSE
TOGS,' COIN AND AUTO
Pair Who Took Joyous Night Ride
Are Now Seeking Miss
ing Friend

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 1O.-Being
a good fellow cost E. S. Bradish, a
resident of Upland, his automobile and
considerable money, and Charles
Thomas of Cotton money and wearing
apparel. Ralph Nelson, who was en-
tertained by the two men, is being
sought, charged with the theft of the
missing property.
Saturday night Bradish left Upland,
and at Cotton picked up Thomas, a
friend, and Nelson, a friend Of Thomas.
The auto ride that followed ended
during the early hours of Sunday
morning, and the three retired to
Thomas apartments in Cotton. Mel
son was consigned to a berth on the
floor, while Bradish and Thomas slum-
bered in the only bed. When they
awoke during the day it was to dis
cover that Nelson was missing, and
with him wearing apparel and all the
money they had in their clothing,
The automobile, which had been left
standing in the street, was also gone,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
PLAN To RAISE FUNDS
FOR ROSE TOURNAMENT
City of Pasadena May Give FL
nanCiaI Guarantee Which
Carnival Requires

PASADENA, Oct. 11.-At the Tour
nament of Roses mass meeting held
last evening at Hotel Maryland to for
mulate plans for increasing the mem
bership of the Tournament association
to obViate the necessity of calling upon
the merchants for a guarantee fund,
resolution was passed authorizing
Mayor Farley, who acted as chairman,
to appoint a committee made up of
three members of the board of trade,
three from the Merchants association
and three from the realty board to
call another mass meeting Of citizens
in the near future to devise plans for
making a successful. membership cam
paign.
Manager Linnard of Hotel Maryland
announced that twenty memberships
have been pledged from residents at
the hotel and former Senator Edmund
son of Vermont, who arrived in the
city yesterday to spend the winter,
pledged thirty members. Assistant
Secretary Easterbrook of the Tourna-
ment association reported that out of
228 letters sent to last years members
he has received replies and dues from
10 members to date.
Many citizens made short speeches
predicting success for the coming
tournament and Judge H. w. Magee
advocated plan to authorize the city
government to guarantee the financial
success of the pageant each year, point
ing out that other Southern California
cities, and especially Long Beach, pro-
vide entertainment for visitors out OF
city funds.
1t was also pointed out that Pasa-
dena would run but little risk in guar
anteeing the tournament owing to the
fact that in the life of the annual
celebration it has only been necessary
to call upon the guarantee fund once.
and that was last year, when rain In
terfered to some extent with the plans
and necessitated calling upon the mer-
chants to make good about 40 per cent
of their guarantee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
COMPANY CUTS
PRICES OF TWO CARS
Creates CONSERVATION on Auto
RoW-LocaI Representatives
Ready to Deliver Cars

The first definite step in the much
heralded talk about the impending
revolution in the automobile industry
was taken yesterday by the EMF
company of Los Angeles in the shape
of a sweeping reduction in the prices
of the two standard cars manufactured
by it for the 1911 output. The reduc-
tion is to take immediate effect.
The EMF Thirty has been reduced
20 per cent and the Flanders Twenty
has been reduced nearly per cent: IL
is the understanding that this reduc-
ton from the list price will in no way
affect the dealers discounts. In view
of the bargain sales offered by some
other manufac cturers to reduce their
stock Of old cars this move upon the
part of the EMF company cannot but
have q marked effect upon other COM
panies and the automobile trade IN
general.
Among other things it shows that
there has been n decided drop in the
cost of materials and that cars OF
proved durability and workmanship
can be sold for reasonable prices. For
the last two years the industry has
been afflicted with inflated values,
brought about by the rush for material,
which reached the stage where com
panies were willing to big against each
other in order to secure the preference.
The reaction has set in; in fact, 1t be
gan settling some time ago, and the
market Is now back to, normal. Pig
iron is cheaper and there will be de-
cided drop in rubber, so that companies
which have the manufacturing facili-
ties are able to take advantage OF eX-
listing conditions.
TO INCREASE OUTPUT
It is assuring to find that instead OF
retrenching the company is preparing
to increase its output. An immense ad-
dition to plant No. is just being COM
pleted, and for 1911 the output will be
10000 cars.
Walter It. Flanders, president of the
company and the wizard of the auto
mobile Industry, is responsible for the
new order of things, and In making
the announcement yesterday he very
frankly discussed the details of the
situation.
LET me say to you" he said. chat
we will be able to make the same mar
gin of profit at the reduced cost as we
were two years ago. We now have an
investment of $7,00o0O0. every cent OF
which Is paid, and we enjoy unlimited
financial resources. In addition to this
we have a highly developed manufac-
turing and selling organization and we
are able to turn out every day eighty
cars of the Thirty type and 125 Flan-
ders cars, so you see we are not carry
ing any burden.
Again, we are very heavy buyers
of raw materials and enjoy facilities
by reason OF that which very few COM
panies can touch. It has always been
my aim to produce the best value pos
sible for a reasonable price. and the
fact that there are now $4,000 Thirty
cars in use indicates that we have sue
ceeded pretty we'll. We make our own
drop forgings, motors, bodies and tops
and do our own stamping, 80 we are
absolutely Independent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, Oct. 1.-THE Pasadena
bowling team will roll against the
Stinson Juniors of Los Angeles tonight
on Myers alleys in the Interurban
league series.
The semi-weekly practice polo match
between the Reds and Whites Will be
played this afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the Tournament park field. Admit
tance is free.
A meeting of the directors OF the
Pasadena Driving club will be held
Friday evening to complete arrange
ments for the initial driving matinee of
the club to be held within few weeks.
Superintendent Swarthout of the Car
melita Fairgrounds announces that the
bicycle races for boys Saturday after
noon will include quarter-mile races
for boys under IA years and from IA to
II; half-mile races for boys of the
same classes; one-mile, two-mile and
five-milesraces for boys over II; 100
yard race in which the slowest boy will
win and a two-mile relay race in which
-four boys will ride the same bicycle,
each making one lap of the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Oct. 10.-R. E. Work
man, As years old, died this afternoon
at the family home, 1857 Elm avenue.
He came here a year ago from ROCK
Springs, Wyo. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning from the
Pierce & Mottell chapel.
Mrs. Maria Hem, SO years old, is
dead at her home, 1877 Linden avenue.
She was SO years old and for some
time was proprietor of the Pine hotel
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Trinity Evangelical
church.
The city council will pass an ordl-
nance Friday night providing for new
fire regulations in garages. The ordl-
nance will require the separation OF
work rooms from main rooms by fire
proof walls, the filling of all cars with
gasoline in the work room only and
the keeping of employees working
clothes in a department separated from
where gasoline is in use. Many garage
fires are started, it is said, by men
stepping on matches which have been
dropped by men while changing their
clothing.
The police claim to have tracked to
the gum grove near the Virginia Coun-
trv club the wagon which visited the
home of G. s. Ranus the night OF
September 81, and an exhaustive
search for his body has been made In
the grove.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
DIES Of LOCKJAW DUE
TO A GUNSHOT WOUND
Youth Who Shot Himself by Ac-
Cident SuccumbS to
His Injuries

LONG $BEACH, Oct. 10.-Willis c,
H. Walker, 10 years old, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Walker of
East Whittier, died at the Seaside hos
pltal from lockjaw, following gun
shot wound. The young man was
shot accidentally one day last week.
The wound was not considered dan
gerous, and at the hospital he showed
signs of improvement. Tetanus set in
yesterday afternoon and convulsions
followed. Death was but a matter of
a few hours thereafter.
Walker had been employed by the
Montana Land company as a teamster
for only a short time. He took a re-
volver with him last week, intending
to shoot a dog If it bothered him
again. The revolver fell from his coat
and was discharged, the ball entering
his left thigh near the hip.
The body will be sent to Whittier
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. The
family settled in Whittier three and
half years ago. The son was born
in Arkansas.
Branch office Of The Herald removed
t, 125 West Ocean avenue, Long
Teaph
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
RAILROAD AGENT MAKES
RECORD AS A BOOSTER

SAN BERNARDINO,, Oct. 1O.-The
single-handed boosting record has
been captured by A. ]. Seiber. agent
of the Salt Lake railroad in this city.
Today Seiber arrived with person
ally boosted" party numbering TWEEN
ty-five people, who are to make their
homes in San Bernardino.
Seiber took charge of the affairs of
the Salt Lake in San Bernardino a
few weeks ago, and when his wife
went east to visit relatives in Indiana
he sent with her a suitcase full of ad-
vertising matter to be distributed
among her relatives and friends. An
entire sleeper was occupied by the
party, which numbered thirty-two
when it left for Southern California.
Seven people continued on to Los An
geles, but the twenty-five have al
ready taken up San Bernardino as
their home. seiber met the party at
Salt Lake City.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
SANTA MONICA
CircuIation-Home 1850, Sunset 459e.
Correspondent-Home 1884, Sunset S491.
CONCRETE PILE STANDS
SEVEREST OCEAN TEST
Santa Monica Experts Say NUM-
CipaI Pier Will Last 100 Years

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 1o-City Engineer
Thomas H. James today tested a piece Of
reinforced pile similar to those used in the
construction OF the 100000 municipal pier
which had been in the water for thirteen
months The concrete was found intact and
harder according to James, than when pre-
pared and placed In the water. The pile
placed in a position by the city engineer
where 1t would get the toughest possible usage
from the waves In order to prove that re-
inforced concrete for wharf construction Is
entirely practical. A sample OF the pile will
be sent to construction engineers at New York
for examination!
The Santa Monica pier built 1900 feet
into the piles varying in diameter
from fourteen inches to eighteen inches, made
of solid concrete reinforced with steel rods.
1t was claimed by experts that the heavy
seas would the piles to crack and give
way, but the wear of more than year has
failed to give evidence OF any weakness
whatever in the pier.
Biologists claimed that the teredo worm
would penetrate and weaken the piles, but
no trace of the destructive work OF this
worm could be found. So-called concrete
piers that have been damaged by high seas
were supported by wooden piles coated with
concrete. City Engineer James expressed the
belief that the municipal pier will last at
least 100 years,