davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
Society
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

--------
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bowen have 70.
/ rlrned home, after HAVING had . trim
abroad OF several months
:; y y
! Rudolph Spreckels Of San Francisco
| /, a guest al the Moana Hotel for = few
! days. He Is making hurried tr;n
more on business than pleasure
y y ).
Miss Mamie Winston viii soil on
be away from the Islands for several
months.
~ u n
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ather+o, md
after having spent about ejo1t months
in the states.
y 4
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, are
registered at the Young.
* x \
coming passengers on the Nanchur7a
y X Y
Paymaster Hornberger. formerly con-
nected with the local naval station and
Mrs. Hornberger sailed awav on the
many friends in the two wears spent
here n Honolulu who were sorry to have
them detached
~ y II
Miss r. Maburv and Miss r ATavhnyv
are in Honolulu again for few weeks
They were in Honolulu abou+ FIVE wears
ago, and made many friends here who
are glad 10 welcome them back, They
hotel.
" y y
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clifton Tracy have
taken cottage up Nuuanu avenue,
near huaklnl, ana expect to move IN
snort tlihe.
,IaymasteT H. T. stevens I. ;. ~
Win Mrs. stevens ana children' We're
PassehstIs Oh Tue Aahchurla' MI ste
naVal station vacated py MI morn
perseF'
D. :. ROBERTSON ana FANNY Oh Liver
'iioie' ~ II u lid' aio sl9p-oNtt Passeh
seIs II IioAoiu'u 10, short tlnle, nav
ny $500 9il1Iel oH 'io -N'nep''ii d. en io''7
~ iiois Nons :, :. :,
u.,.7
'''' oH
ues'"S 10 y RTpeia boAa anu VIZ d.
-,,oo,' 10 S+a+os
''''O'- e !.
NJ and Ms @ " eot+lo and son
were PASSENGERS ON the sheridan Thev
will he away for about a month visit
mo re1arives in some of +ha sontbern
states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
PUT new TRACKLAYING
MACHINE IN 500 Line
Engineers Say Work is Being Rushed
And Will Not be Abandoned
As Rumored.

Rumors have been flying around
the city for the past two weeks that
the 500 line was to discontinue
work on the new Moose Lake-Plum-
mer line until next spring and not
lay any steel this summer. The
rumor says that this action by the
railroad officials is due to the fact
that the crop outlook west of here
is poor because of few rains.
On good authority from the 500
engineers office, it can be said that
there is no truth in the rumor.
Work has been discontinued in
North Dakota but the Minnesota
work it being rushed to completion
as fast as possible. On the local
run, Moberg is working his men
from seven to seven and doing all
In his power to finish his contract
quickly.
The 500 has put another track
laying machine at work on the west
end of the line and that machine will
work towards Bemidji until about
thirty-fve miles of track have been
laid. At present, one machine is
working from Moose Lake and has
already laid eighty miles of steel.
The track laying machine will be
through Bemidji early in September.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
lINDGRENS HEAD BILL
At BR|NKMAN THEATRE
Will Remain all Week-Two Other
Acts Said to be good-New
Moving Pictures.

The Brinkman theatre offers to.
night the Greymonts as special
attraction for the week. The Grey
monts are better known to local
people as Lindgrens. Mrs. Lind.
gren was Miss Miller and has lived
here for several years. They make
their summer home with the Mill
ers and Matthews at Riverside.
The Lindgrens will present their
comedy "A Lucky Swede.'' It is
the playlet which they have been
using during the year while on the
big circuit and is said to be one
that is sure laugh producer. They
have been at Riverside for couple
of weeks.
Martinez and Jefferson will pro.
duce Nonsense, Music and Song,"
p1aylet in which violin plays an
important part. The other number
on the bill is Jean McElroy, solo
harpist. The moving pictures which
will be shown for the first time this
week are less than a month old and
are said to be interesting. The
first performance starts ar 7:2O and
the second at 9 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC SPECIALS.

Prof. Samuel B. Green, head of
of the University Experimental sta
ton in St. Anthony Park, Mime
apolis, died at 8 o'clock this n orn-
ing in Itasca Park of apoplexy. The
body will be taken to the Twin
cities tomorrow morning for burial.
Professor Green is we'll known to
every student of the University.
His works on horticultural have
done much to raise the standard Of
Minnesota products to their present
plane. His death will leave great
gap in the faculty of the College Of
Agriculture. His work has en-.
deared him to every farmer Of the
state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Bids for Cement Work.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed bids
will be received by Independent School
District of Bemidji, at regular meeting
of the School Board, to be held at the
office of the undersigned, in the City of
Bemidji, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
July, 1910 at s p. m. for the laying of
cement walks on the east and south sides
of the high school grounds, with cement
driveway on the south side, and also two
cement walks for approaches to high
school; also for cement walk on the
south side of the Central school, house,
with two cement walks for approaches to
entrances at Central Building, work to be
done according to plans and Specifications
on file with the City Engineer
Dated July 5th, 1870
GRAHAM M. TORRANCE,
Clerk of independent School District of
Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
WILL LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

Rev. F. x. McCabe who is visit.
ing Father O'Dwyer will deliver a
lecture on Christian education at
the Armory Thursday evening. The
meeting will open at $3.50 o'clock.
Father McCabe is we'll known
and able speaker and it is the ex.
press desire of many of the citizens
of Bemidji to hear him. 1t is a
treat of which cities Of this size
can truly boast.
The lecture will be given the
benefit of the St. Anthony's hospi-
tai, an institution of which few cit
les the size of Bemidji can claim an
equal.
We all of us feel proud of the
St. Anthony's hospital and the
fact that the new extension so bad.
ly needed is fast nearing com
pletion, is evidence that the citi-
zens of this city should lend it
their most hearty support.
The fee of admission to hear this
able speaker, Father McCabe, will
be fifty cents which proceeds will 20
toward the building of hospital
annex.
The fact that the meeting will be
INSTRUMENTATION should interest
all Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
CROPS HELPED BY Rain
Showers Yesterday and Last Night
Greatly Improved Conditions.

Good crop prospects improved
materially today after the heavy rain
which has fallen during the last two
days. The rain Friday night was
not very heavy but succeeded in get
ting through the dust. and into the
ground. Yesterday afternoons
showers were local and fell in small
areas around the lake. The rain
last night and this morning was a
good one and soaked the ground
thoroughly.
While the crop prospect is
much better than it was, it does
not now look as though the yield
will be up to the average of former
years. The rain came too late for
some crops but is a saver for others.
The berry crop in this section is
ruined and the rain will help only
the very late varieties. One farmer
has lost 1000 quarts of strawber-
ries from lack of moisture. ~
Reports from outside say that the
showers yesterday we're general over
the grain belt in Minnesota and the
Dakotas and while not much rain
fell at any time, the aggregate was a
great help to the grain. Locally,
several days of just such rain as fell
last night would be appreciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
READYTOM MINE ALASKAN COAL
Three Rival Concerns Awaiting Con-
sent Of Government.

Seattle, July ia race of three
railroads for Bering river coal fields
and the development of that section
of Alaska is only awaiting word from
the government that the coal may be
mined.
According to Stephen Birch, presi-
dent of the Morgan-G uggenheim Alas
ka syndicate, the Copper River and
Northwestern railway will build an
extension to the district as soon as
the government makes some arrange
ment for the mining of COAL ar- /.
Harry White of Los Angeles and
associates say that they have the
money raised to build from Controller
bay to tap all coal mines in that dis
trict. ~s..=
John Rosene of the Controller Bay
and Boring Coal railway said that he
has men clearing the right of way for
the railroad his company intends to
construct to Canyon creek.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11

noon to describe and picture Be-
midi and Beltrami county for the
Duluth Herald, in connection with
the new 500 lines in northern
Minnesota. Page after page of Mr..
Reid's copy" will appear in the
Herald the day 500 passenger SER
vice is inaugurated at Duluth,
probably about August IS. Mr..
Reid is staying at the new Rex
Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
SPORTING notes

AS an aftermath of the Jeffries.
Johnson fight, stories are being cir
culated that Jeffries was doped. The
fight pictures show Jeffries standing
in an awkward position while being
introduced to the audience. and
several New York physicians have
declared he was sick with Traumatic
Neurasthenia.
A Minneapolis doctor says that
the trouble with Jeffries was that his
large overturned mucles turned to
fat when he stopped fighting and
that the few months he put in before
the Johnson battle could not bring
that mucle back again.
Jeffries has been quoted as say.
ing that he would like a return fight
with Johnson and Tex Richard says
that he is ready to promote another
fight, but Saturday Jeffries said that
he did not want a return fight and did
not believe that he could whip John
son.
He is quoted as saying mo I'm
through fighting. I fought once too
often as it was and I guess they'll
let me alone after this. I might
have beaten Johnson six or seven
years ago but 1 don't believe T ever
could again. That's all there is to
it. don't want to fight Johnson
or anyone else again."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11

Large Sum Said to Have Been Stolen
From Receiving Ship.
Norfolk, Va, July 11.-According to
well founded rumors, $500 disap-
peared from the safe of the receiving
ship Franklin Thursday night.
Paymaster Hilton, who was granted
ten days leave OF absence on Thurs
day, was recalled. A conference of all
officers on the ship was held, but it
was impossible to learn what trans
PRED. It was reported that $4,000
was concealed in another part of the
same safe and is still intact.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Auto Races.

Miss Rima, of Park Rapids. and
C.. w. Jewett did not race at the
Fair grounds yerterday afternoon as
advertised because of the rain and
the fact that the Bemidji- Cass Lake
baseball game was played in Cas-
Lake instead Of Bemidji.
The race seems to have "hoodoo'
as this is the third time it has been
scheduled and then postponed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Council Meeting Tonight.

The regular meeting of the city
council will be held tonight at p. m.
Bids on the street bonds will be
opened tonight and it is urgent that
all members be present on time.
No meeting was held last week be.
cause of no quorum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Adjutant Generals Report
on Ohio Lyunching.
nE ALLEGES NEGLIGENCE
Believes Summary Execution of Anti.
Saloon League Detective Gould Have
Been Prevented Had the Sheriff
Done His Duty-situation Is Quiet,
but Troops Are Ready to Answer a
Call it Needed. a.

Newark, O., July 11.-Although Ad-
1utant General Wsybrecht and men,
bers of his staff are here, ready to
direct the bringing Of state troops in
case of need, it is not believed that
further trouble will follow the lynch.
ing of Detective Carl Etherington and
the previous killing by the detective
OF William Howard. former chief of
police.
The double tragedy and the part in
1t that was played BY 500 of this
towns leading citizens, has sobered
the people. Extra police guards and
deputy sheriffs are believed by Cen
eral Weybrecht to be sufficient to han.
die the situation.
Adjutant General Weybrecht says
Licking county officials, particularly
Sheriff William Linke. are responsible
for the lynching of Etherington. He
will so report to Governor Harmon.
"The lynching easily could have
been prevented" says General Wey-
brecht "'rhe established fact that the
mob worked at the jail for two hours
tells the story of negligence. If
troops had been called for when they
should have been the state of Ohio
would not now be disgraced"
How Etherington Met Death.
Etherington, who was twenty-five
years old, had been employed by the
State Anti-Saloon league as a blind
tiger raider, and shot Howard while
searching the latter's premises.
When news of Howard's death be-
came known the doors ott the Licking
county Jail were battered down and
Etherington was dragged from his
cell. He was shot, kicked and bruised
before the street was reached and the
finish followed quickly. .~.-~
Etherington early in the evening
confessed he had killed Howard, who
was proprietor of the Last Chance
restaurant and former chief of police,
in scuffle during a raid OF alleged
"speak easies" earlier in the day and
narrowly escaped lynohing at that
time.
When news from the hospital that
Howard had died passed over the city
the fury of the mob took definite form.
Large battering rams were directed
upon the doors of the Jail and the dep
uties were powerless. The doors fell
after nearly an hours attack.
Crying piteously, Etherington,
curly headed Kentuckian, who has
been serving as. strikebreaker since
he was released from marine service
three months ago, was dragged forth.
Il didn't mean to do it," he walled.
His cries fell upon deaf ears and he
was strung up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
ANOTHER FRENCH SCANDAL

Ex-President's Name Is Dragged Into
U.s. SwindIe Trial.
Paris, July IA great scandal
involving ex-President Georges Glenn
encean has broken out in connection
with the trial of Henri Rochelle, the
we'll known French promoter, whose
financial institutions, the Franco.
Spanish bank and the Credit Miner,
were closed in March, 1908, when
Rochette was arrested on charges OF
extensive sWindling. The testimony
shows that imm sums of money
were made by spectators Immediate,
ly before the failure.
1t is now charged that the arrest OF
Rochelle was made lpOn direct order
from Cle1nenceal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Boat Club Started Dredging Work
Today-Expect to Finish by
Last of the Week.
DWIGHT MILLER ELECTED CON-
MADORE TO SUCCEED PALMER
Vint Ellis Chosen Secretary and M. E.
Smith Treasurer at Annual
Election of Officers.

Work was started this morning on
the construction of a temporary dam
at the outlet of Lake Bemidji to
keep the water out of the river while
it is dredged deep enough to allow
navigation to reopen. The initiative
in the matter was taken by the Be-
midi Boat club at a meeting Satur-
day night and the club appropriated
fifty dollars with which to start the
work.
The water in the lake has not
been as low as it is now for several
years and launches have been hav-
ing hard time getting down the
river for the past two weeks. Several
have bumped on rocks and had the
shaft bent and others have propeller
blades. Under ordinary conditions,
launches find no trouble in getting
down the river, but the long dry
spell has lowered the water nearly
two feet.
The temporary dam will be built
between the railroad and wagon
bridges and will be started to-
morrow. Charlie Warheld has
charge of the work and sent a
barge load of materials up from
the dam this morning. The river
will be blocked for several days
while five teams with scrapers will
dig the channel.
1t is the plan of the club to dig
out two foot channel and. make
it as straight as possible. The
current in the river is swift enough
to keep it clean and if given a
straight start, ought to wear it
deeper. There are about eighteen
inches of water between the bridges
and the old wing dam now, and
with the two additional feet will
give water enough to float all
launches. When the water is normal,
the channel will be about five feet
deep. About 400 feet, from the
wagon bridge to the old dam, will
be dredged., A team will be sent in
to scrape out the bar just outside
of the wagon bridge. If possible,
the old dam will be removed.
The meeting of the boat club Sat
urday night was called to consider
the dredging proposition, but DR..
Palmer, commodore of the club,
wished another commodore elected
as he had sold his boat and was no
longer interested as member. 1t
was decided then to hold the annual
election of officers. -.- -
DR.. Palmer was succeeded by
Dwight Miller former treasurer, as
commodore of the club. Vint Ellis
was elected to succeed Harry Rey-
holds as secretary and M. E. Smith
is the new treasurer.
The total cost of dredging will be
about one hundred dollars and the
club will stand half of it. The Vik-
ing Boat company and A. P. Chand-
Ter, of Lavinia, have each voluntar.
lily donated ten dollars to the fund
and others are expected to come in
this week. The meeting was called
hurriedly and small proportion of
the members were present. No
work will be done on. the inlet at
present because of the logs in Lake
Irving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
George Reid in Town.

George Reid noted special
writer, for years on the New York
Herald and the New York World.
arrived in the city yesterday after
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11

The fire losses in Minnesota for
May amounted to $825, 900. 90, as
compared with $225,ooo. 90 in 1909.
The losses in the United States
were $15177,ooo. 90 as compared
with S14, 324, 900 in May, 1909.
JOHN A. HARTIGAN,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11

an immense amount of property we
are necessarily under high expense
to put out these fires and prevent
general confagrations. The cost of
fire protection in such cities as St.
Paul and Minneapolis, is annually
about $500 per capita while the cost
per capita in the large European
cities varies from 8 cents to 80 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
INSURANCE u; BULLETIN III OUT
Shows Premiums in 1909 Were 81
and Losses 81 Per Capita.

The Des Moines Fire Insurance
company, of Des Moines, Iowa, has
withdrawn from this state. The
Minnesota business will probably be
re-insured in some other company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Exhibitors Will be Encouraged by the
Opportunity to Show Stock
In St. Paul.
FAT STOCK CAN BE DISPLAYED
WITH READY MARKET In REACH
Corn, Grasses, and Roots May be En-
tered for Separate Prizes
Valuable Premiums.

''' J"iJ oPSN1o1) y
The territory of the Northwest
ern Live Stock show and the North
western Corn and Grain show,
which will be held at the Union
Stock Yards, South St. Paul, No.
vember 18th to 18th, is limited to
the states of Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Washington
and Idaho and that part of South
Dakota lying west Of the Missouri
river; also that portion lying north
Of the southern boundry of Moody,
Lake, Miner, Sanborn, Je1auld,
and Buffalo counties. In Wiscon-
sin is included that portion of the
state lying north of the southern
boundry of the countieg of La
Crosse, Monroe, Juneau, Adams,
Marquette, Green Lake, Fond du
Lac and Sheboygan.
The exhibitors at county fairs in
this territory will without doubt be
encouraged to show larger numbers
of market types of animals at the
local fairs because the same animals
can be entered in the Northwestern
Live Stock show.
Heretofore the exhibits at local
fairs have been made up principally
of breeding stock because there
was not fat stock and feeder show,
near at hand to furnish additional
opportunities for the exhibitors.
The Northwestern Live stock show
supplies that need and exhibitors
will find ready market for their
their stock right on the show.
The exhibitors also have the
privilege of entering single animals
in the carcass contest which affords
additional opportunity for winning
liberal prizes and disposing of the
carcass at its market value.
These advantages will be appre-
ciated by the farmers and feeders in
the territory of the show, and will
operate to stimulate the number of
entries at local fairs.
The Corn and Grain Show carries
an attractive offer for county ex-
.hibits," which shall consist of dis
play of grain, grasses and folders
by any county agricultural society
or individual officially representing
any county in the show territory.
Exhibits in this class will be
governed by the following conditions:
Grain must be grown in 1910, not
less than 10 nor more than 20 named
varieties, two quarts each.
Corn in sheaf must be of this
years growth, not less than 10 nor
more than 20 named varieties.
Corn must be shown in the ear.
Native grasses, not less than II
correctly named varieties.
Tame grasses and clovers, in
Guiding alfalfa, not less than 10
correctly named varieties.
The exhibit may also include
millet, rape, sorghum, fodder corn,
vetches, and other varieties of for.
age. Potatoes for stock feeding
and field roots up to IL varieties in
all.
The prizes to be awarded for
these exhibits are: first, 500;
second, $50 third, SIS; fourth $25.
The advertising feature for the
county represented is of course the
chief consideration, although the
prizes in themselves make it worth
while for exhibitors to enter.
The opportunity to get in touch
with those who will attend this show
will be seen by many enterprising
county associations who will be sure
to have an exhibit at the North
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
American League
Results SATURDAY..
American Association

Minneapolis Milwaukee (Rain).
Louisville Toledo Localized when
dark.
Columbus Indianapolis l.
Kansas City 4-St. Paul @.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
American League

Philadelphia 5-Detroit O.
New York 2-3-Chicago So.
Washington 6-3--St. Louis 90.
Boston 5--Cleveland 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Congressman Brown,ow Dead.

Johnson City, Tenn. July ll.--Rep.
resentative Walter Preston Brownlow
died here Of Rrighta disease. Mr..
Brownlow served SIX terms In the
lower house OF congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
GIRLS WILL Be WELL Il.
CARED FOR AT CRookS7oN
New Dormitory at School of Agrilture
to be Ready When Fall Term
49,, ~ y.
Opens.

the attention of the farmers of this
district be brought to the fact that
the school can now take proper care
of their daughters while they are be-
ing educated.
His letter is as follows:
The ladies' dormitory and the
auditorium at the Crookston School
of Agriculture are being rapidly
pushed toward completion and
everything is favor of their being
finished and equipped ready for the
fall term. The ladies' dormitory
has thirty.seven students rooms
and will accommodate from seventy
five to one hundred girls. The
building is to have parlors, bed
rooms, toilets, and bathrooms fitted
up with the most modern conven-
fences and everything will be done
to make the school life of the
students pleasant as we'll as profit
able.
The auditorium is to have large
assembly room Al 81 feet with a
balcony at the rear and large stage
at the front. This room will seat
about 400 persons. This building also
contains the superintendent offices,
the library, reading room "a x "a
feet, shower baths, toilets and lock:
er rooms, and gymnasium Al X 81
feet where the students may get
physical training under the direction
of a competent physical director.
The fall term opens October 3,
1910. Those wishing copies of the
school bulletin for 1910 and 1911
may receive them by addressing,
superintendent Crookston School of
Agriculture, Crookston, MIMI"