davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09

his life, and he doesn't bar the impec-
cable Mathewson when the latter de-
feated the Mackmen in the 1905
worlds series. Walsh, he says, is the
funniest pitcher to face, as you know
what is coming. The miner of Meri-
den, Danny says, only hts a fast one
and splitter, but the fielding behind
him makes him invincible. This is due
to the fact that you cannot whale the
spitball upward, but must keep it on
the ground and it rolls along INDECENT
ly at that.
Gregg is corker, according to Muir.
ply, who states that the Portland plas-
terer knows how to mix his stuff UP
better than any youngster he has seen
break into the league for some time.
Cicotte and Ford are both danger
pus men, Danny asserts, and he claims
that when they are right they have as
much on the ball as anybody in the
business.
Murphy couldn't have seen or heard
Of Walsh's no hit no run game Of re-
cent date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09

to him, This is poor night to pull
of a job
The story from there on is SIM
pie. The defendant was arrested in
Hibbing, and Is here today in court.
Behan, badly wounded, tells his story
in the county jail to Norm Helmer.
and then to Sherm Bailey. And
there were men honest enough and
courageolI; enough to go through
with it.
In the Jail came word to Behan
that Dumas had said. when advised
that Behan needed an attorney, oh,
he's yap-let him go to hell, or the
pen,' and that was, I believe what
| first caused Martin Behan to tell his
story.
| 'ssNow, it is up to you gentlemen,
to say whether there was an attempt
at crime.
SHOW, I have not mentioned two
men until now-one is John Benner
You saw him on the stand and his
condition. But he said something.
He told you he had gone to Oshkosh
to get Behan out of the: way and that
/ he was sent $50 by Pat Kennedy, on
behalf of DR.. Dumas. 49, D..
"The evidence in this case shows
that the Cass Lake bank sent $50 to
Jack Black at Oshkosh, and Benner
said he was Jack Black.
"Why was Benner sent to Osh-
kosh? will tell you why. He was
sent for the same reason Al Ha-
zen was taken to Funkley's office, for
an improper purpose, Benner went
to Oshkosh for sole purpose, on un-
disputed evidence, to get Martin Be-
han out of the country. He comes
back and reports to his principals at
Cass Lake.
"Now, one other bit of evidence,
the evidence of George Stein. Stein
has known DR.. Dumas and is a
friend. Reluctantly he went on the
Standard I don't blame him for
there is no more sacred bond-but
that of friendship, be it said to the
credit of Stein, parted Stein on the
stand said DR.. Dumas had told him
he did know of the Puposky affair
and that he had been turned by a
friend. =
"NOw, I know what an unpleasant
duty it is to pass sentence upon any
man, much less a young man, but it
requires stern measures to rid So
c1ety Of vampires which prey upon
innocent victims No doubt this de.
PENDANT has loving wife, an honore6
mother and father. He long forgot
this-he long ago forgot the prayer:
taught him by his mother; he Ions
ago came. from in under the influ.
ence of his parents. Long ago hi
went out to draw in sons of Other
parents
Il know that you men who took
the oath to true deliverance make
will do your duty and that that yer
dict will be guilty"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
Would Bite Once,

Josh Devore Of the New YORK Giants
says he will try anything once.
In Pittsburgh the Giants bean al
the Hotel Schenley, a tavern of con,
siderable class. Devore, Matty, viii.
son and Wiltse were putting the fin.
ishing touches to dinner there one
evening on the last trip when Matty
after perusing the bill of fare to see
If anything had escaped him, re.
marked:
Josh, the cuisine here is great
don't you think so?"
You can search me-" replied Josh.
II never tried it. Waiter, bring me
some cuisine with my ice cream and
coffee"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
GoPHERs HAD TO FIGHT
South Dakota Proves stroxg 0ppon-
ent in Football Game Against 4
Minnesota.
ROBINSON FAILS TO PASS

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-One of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed
an early season football game on
Northrop field was on hand Satur-
day to cheer the Minnesota boys on
to victory in the game between the
Gophers and Coyotes. It was the
Gophers' second game of the season.
Minnesota won 5 to from the South
Dakotans.
The weather conditions were per-
feet and the two teams took adyant-
age of it by playing hard, fast ball.
The game was exciting from start to
finish and on several occasions it
looked as though South Dakota would
cross the goal line. At these times,
however, the Minnesota team braced
and held their opponents in their
tracks.
Much anxiety was caused imme-
diately before the game when lit was
announced that "Biggy" Robinson
would not play. 1t was thought that
Robinson had cleared himself in his
conditions, but DR.. Williams was told
shortly after noon that the big guard
had failed to pass in one subject with
margin of 1 per cent. The faculty
might possibly allow Robinson to
play in the later games.
This discouraging news, however,
was partly counteracted by the ap-
pearance of Morrell, last years CEN
ter, on the field. Although he was
not played in today's game, it was
announced that he has become elig-
IDLE and will be used as soon as he
can round into shape.
Captain Pickering won the toss
and chose to defend the east goal. 1t
was but very short time before the
only touchdown of the game was
made. 1t looked all Minnesota for a
while, but South Dakota braced and
gave an exhibition worth seeing.
Hanson kicked off to South Dakota
on their 35-yard line. Inlay re-
ceived the ball and returned it 10
yards. Thackaberry punted to Cap
ron on Minnesota's 60-yard line, who
returned it to South Dakota's 45-yard
line. Immediately after Capron made
pretty run of Is yards around
South Dakota's right end Stevens
failed to gain off tackle. Capron
came to the rescue again and made
eight more around right, placing the
ball on the Coyotes three-yard line.
Rosenwald in an attempt around
right was downed one yard from the
goal. Stevens, went through the
left side Of the South Dakota line
for the first and only score. Mime
sofa 5, South Dakota 0.
Capron, Pickering and Stevens
were the best ground-gainers, Cap
ron especially tearing off spectacular
runs from five to ten yards time and
time again. Powers, who appeared
for the first time today, was tower
of strength in the line Rosenwald
was seemingly out of condition on
account of his short time in prac-
tees.
For South Dakota Thackaberry
and Coffey were the stars. They
are two of the fastest men ever seen
on the Gopher field and they tore
off spectacular runs for long gains.
DR.. Williams will now begin hard
work in preparation for the Nebras-
ka game. With the apprehension of
the first showing of new material
wearing off, the followers of the
team have the highest hopes for the
rest of the contests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
Dr.. Dumas pay the charges as he
(Dumas) had more money than lie

Dr.. Dumas pay the charges as he
1Dumas) had more money than Lee
Glare.
Taking up the saloon conference
in Bemidji in June, attended by Du-
mas, Behan, Davis and Smyth, Mr..
James said:
1t is fortunate for the people of
Beltrami county that nothing went
wrong in John Larson's saloon.'''
B Now, from Larson's saloon smyth
and Dumas went to the Rex hotel
when a check for 5000 marked land
deal was made, and. there can be no
doubt in your mind but that this was
the check which was to pay DR.. Du-
mas for burning the Puposky store. .
Mr.. James told of the officers going
to Puposky. He told of the testimony
of Mr.. Herbert of Brainerd, who said
| he had seen DR. Dumas in the Rex
hotel with man with dark com
plexion and black moustache, "and
it did not develop who this man was
but it certainly could not have been
| Bert Smyth, but the description very
much resembles Mike Davis" .-'
| Mr.. James took up the telephone
message from Smyth in Duluth, list
ened to by Clarence Stone, bellboy,
to DR.. Dumas when he asked him,
"what caused the delay?" meaning
said Mr.. James, the job at Puposky:
"Now, how about the affair at Pu-
posky," continued Mr.. James. There
were the officers in hiding-three de-
tectives. And I know the animosity
of counsel for Pinkerton detectives,
but when Mr.. Fielding went on the
stand, counsel did not ask him one
question.
"Now then, Friday afternoon Davis
and Behan went to Puposky. Friday
night or Saturday morning Davis and
Behan entered the store, taking with
them nitroglycerine, tools, dynamite
caps, wicking, etc., and they go in
with these things when there is a
noise and they run out, so to the rear
and see a rifle, but still unbalanced
they go back to the front of the store
when the firing began.
ut is true there were five armed
men against them. but it was nc
child's play. These officers knew at
least one was armed.
"And when Norman Helmer STEP
ped out at the signal he did not know
but that he would face two heavily
armed men, and that took some
nerve. There was not an officer there
that night who did not stand his
ground
'True, Davis got away, Behan was
caught and told his story to you here
"Now, who comes along. The may
or of Cass Lake, educated by the
schools of the state, this man hon
ored by his -people-he is the man
who nearly got Behan. Here today
sits that man.
''The same man, who on the way
to Hibbing, the night of the Puposky
crime, said to the man sitting next
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
Pitcher Ed WiIIett,

the ball and threw backward with the
runner who was coming down from
same motion, and the ball went to
Schaefer at second base, forcing the
first. Germany's back was toward
first base. He didn't turn or try to
turn, but threw backward across his
body to Rossman, straight as a die,
and doubled the fellow who had hit
the ball.
think that was the greatest play !
ever saw, and as it turned out 1t
saved the game for Detroit.
Copyright by w G. Chapmanl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
Winning Team for WASHINGTON.

Manager James McAleer has con-
Guided that the only way to produce a
winning team to represent Washing
ton is to weed out the oldsters and
supplant them with young bloods. 1t
looks, now as If Elberfeld, Conroy,
Schaefer and other vets will not wear
Senatorial uniforms after this season.
McAleer has picked up several prom
Using youngsters and 10 on the look.
out for others.
Football material in the west this
year. according to the coaches. seems
as scarce as drinking water on sat
Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS- great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited OPP
portunities for business to classi-
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News.
the only seveD day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier News, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09

Talk to the people In prosperous
North Dakota through the columns
of the Grand Forks Herald; read
every day by 10000 in $50 towns
and rural routes in the northern
half of the state. Classified ads,
for sale, help wanted, exchange,
real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent word
each insertion. Send stamps to
The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09

There will be special meeting of
the Degree of Honor this evening at
8 O'Clock. Mrs. Addie Baker. grand
receiver, will be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
WALSH NOT GOOD As JOHNSON
SO Declares Danny Murphy Of tho
Champion Athletics-Even Towers
over MatheWson.

Johnson Walsh, Gregg, Cicotte.
Ford. That's the ranking order of the
American league boxmen outside OF
the Athletic pitchers, according to
Danny Murphy. the heavy sticker of
the Athletics.
He says that Walter Johnson, right,
Is the best pitcher he ever faced in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
Cash Want Rate
|! 2-Cent-a-WOrd

Where cash accompanies copy we
will publish all "Want Ads" for half
cent word per insertion. Where
cash does not accompany copy the
regular rate of one ceut z word will
be charged.
EVERY HOME HAS A WANT 40
For Rent--For Saie--Exchange
--help Wanted--Work Wanted
..Etc.--Etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
KNOWN VALUES

E2A> KNOWN VALUES
PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS.
ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS
WE ARE MEMBERS
Papers In all parts of the States and
Canada. Your wants supplied-anywhere ant
lime by the best mediums in the country.
Get our membership lists-Check papers
-ou want. We do the rest.
publishers Classified Advertising Associs-
i'm. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
Picks American Tennis Tear

Picks American Tennis Team.
The make up of the American lawn
tennis team that will visit Australia,
this winter in quest of the Davis cup.
was announced the other day. The Sc
lections are: William A. Larned, the
national champion; Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin, the winner of the All-Comers
tournament at Newport, and Beals G..
Wright, the runner-up to Mclaughlin.
Lomehow or other, Peace" does not
seem singularly appropriate for a golf
club-especially driver.
The debating championship also
ought TO go to the team winning the
high school football honors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
HELP WANTED

WANTED-For U. S. Army-Able-
bodied unmarried men between
ages Of IS and 35; citizens of the
United States, of gooC character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the English
language. For information ap-
ply to Recruiting Officer. PIT Tor
rey Building, Duluth, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-At Brinkman theater, Tues
day night, an alligator handbag
containing money and valuable
papers, also letters and cards bear
ing owners name. Return to this
Office and receive reward
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09

X X x X X X X X X X X X X x X
x WANTED-Old cotton rags at X
this office. No silk, gunny x
x sacks, grain sacks or overalls X
x accepted. Cut all buttons off. x
x Cash paid.
x X X X x X X X * X X X X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09

WANTED-Compete girl for house.
work. Mrs. w. l.. Brooks $40 Be-
midi Ave
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09

WANTED-Boy at the City Drug
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Portable saw mill icom-
plete) and % horsepower traction
engine (good as new, at less than
1-3 cost price. Call or write First
National Bank, Bagley, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09

FOR RENT-Eight room house. In
quire A. Klein.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09

FOR SALE-ROund Oak Heater Mrs.
Geo. Kirk, 100 Lake Blvd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House for rent In
quire of Frank Lane.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
EASY GOING FOR lANGF0RD
Defeats Joe Jeannette in Slash
ing Bout of Twelve Rounds.

Boston, Jan. 10.-Sam LAngford. OF Bos-
ton. defeated Joe Jeanette, Of New York,
in a sashing bout of twelve rounds at the
Armory A. A. tonight.
The Boston negro had decisive lead in
every round except one, and in the first
round sent Jeanette to the mat for a
count Of eight
Throughout the entire fight, with te ex-
ception OF te third round Langford far out
pointed his opponent. He used right and
left swings TO Jeanette's face and straight
labs TO the body almost exclusively, but he
MAS unable 10 land a Knockout blow.
Jeanette forced the battle In the third
round only, the rest Of the time lighting
defenslvely.
In the opening round Jeanette drew first
blood. and. apparently angered by the blow
Iangford landed a swift left hook TO the
neck. dropped Jeanette to the mat for a
count of eight. In the second round the
New York negro was unable TO ward Off
I.angford's terrific uppercuts to the head
and the gong alone apparently saved him
from being knocked out.
When the gong sounded at the end or the
twelve rounds jeanette walked TO his cor
ner with difficulty Charley White. OF New
York, the third man in the ring gave
Langford the decision.
In the prelminaries, Frank Moran or
Pittsburg. knocked out Ken Salisbury, OF
Arlington, in the second round.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
GREAT INTEREST IN SHOW
Success Assured, Says Roy F.
York, of Stearns Company.

I'm the amount Of interest manifested by
president OF the r. B. Stearns Company,
'ft is very evident that the present show
is far ahead Of expectations. In fact, judg-
ing the future by our experiences of the
last two or three days, I am willing to
venture the prediction that the 1911 New
York show will go down In automobile his
tory as being very successful one, in
deed.
I'm previous years strictly handsome new
models, a new mechanical feature or some
thing very much out Of the ordinary served
10 attract a great deal OF favorable atten-
ton and bring the buying crowds TO the
exhibit exploiting such features.
This year, however, the leading manu-
facturers are showing little that IS radical
and the majority of cars exhibited are but
rennements Of preceding types But we
nnd that the buying interest Is not failing.
ell Of which goes 10 prove that II Is no
longer necessary 70 bring out radical new
departures In order to attract attention.
''Of course. II is q well known fact that
the automobile business has settled down
10 an ordinary commercial pursuit. and
that the hurrah days have gone, never TO
be recalled. all OF which Is pleasing TO
contemplate. Manufacturers and dealers
are on a safe and conservative working
basis. and the entire trade is already be-
ginning 10 reflect the wisdom Of this
course.
81 believe that visitor to the New Yorl
show, comparing II with the exhibits OF
several years ago. will find q very marked
Improvement In the manner OF conducting
the business. The change has been wei.
coined by all who have the best interests
OF ths industry at heart"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
AMHERST BASEBALL DATES
Twenty six Games Arranged for
the Coming Season.

Twenty-siX games are on the Amherst
College baseball schedule for the coming
season. The Southern trip will be made
during the Easter vacation. The most no.
ticeable change on the schedule Is two
games with Dartmouth at the end Of the
season, these usually being played at an
interval. The schedule follows:
Southern trip-March "A, North Carolina
A. and NJ, at Raleigh, n. c.; % and q.
Trinity College. at Durham, n. c.; 2S and
90, University Of North Carolina, at Chapel
Hill, ~ c.; 80 and 81. University of Vir-
glnia, at Charlottesville n. c.; April /.
United States Naval Academy, at Annap-
oils; 3. OPEN 4, University Of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia.
4 Regular season - April 10, Springfield
Training School. at Amherst; April 26, Holy
Cross. at Amherst; 20, Wesleyan. at Am
heTSt.
May 8, Lafayette. at Amherst; 10, Har
ward, at Cambridge, Mass; II. Williams, al
WilliamstOwn %. Yale. at New Haven; 25
Pennsylvania State College, at Amherst;
80. Williams, at Willfamstown, Mass.
June 3. Brown, at Amherst; I. Princeton
at Amherst; TO- Syracuse. at Amherst: IA
Brown. at Providence; II, Massachusetts
Agricultural College. at Amherst; &c, Dart
mouth. at Amherst; q. Dartmouth. at Han
over. N III
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
RECEIVES SILVER MEDAL
Mitchell Car Wins Honors al
Russian Exposition.

Cantain William Mitchell Lewis, presi-
dent Of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor COM
panv, of Racine, Wis. arrived at the Gar
den Yesterday Just in time to receive from
his old friend Baron Won Schlippenoach'
the ,mperial Russian representative in New
work. the silver medal which was awarded
the Racine organization at the graho III
dustriai exposition recently held IN ST
Petersburg.
The presentation was made in the Mltch-
ell booth in the presence or FRANK L.
Mitchell. the treasurer OF the company
Henry G. Mitchell. It's vice-president; j. W.
Bate, designer of the prize winning car
James w. ellison, the general sales man
ager Of the company. and Charles W.
Skinner, its New York representative
In thanking Baron Won Schlippenoach'
who was Russian Consul in Chicago when
CAPTAIN Lewis was plying centre on the
Vale football team, the head OF the Racine
organization said:
..The automobile has more quickly
reached the cosmopolitan stage than any
other production from the hand of man.
With few exceptions all the great inVen-
tions have been adopted slowly outside the
country where they originated. Gas pro-
sressed like a snail. electricity little more
rapidly and the telephone is to-day un-
known in many parts of the world. Not
so with the automobile. AS soon as its
practicabllity was demonstrated, devoteef
drove it in all parts of the earth, and now
It can truthfully be said that the auto
mobile knows neither country nor cline
This is certainly true of the Mitchell, for
these cars are in use In almost every civil
tied country"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
TIRES HELP BREAK RECORDS
Play an Important Part in Recent
Trip of Nikrent.

GOODYEAR tires played an important part
I'm the recent record breaking trip OF Louis
NiIxrent from Los Angeles to san Diego
and return. Throughout the hard run OF
S32 miles there was not one stop caused
bv tire trouble. There was not IRE
change, a puncture or blowout. Ihe
run was made in the remarkably fast time
OF hours and 50 minutes, and the former
record of hours and 5S minutes was
broken by a margin of minutes.
The credit for Nikrents remarkable per
formance I'm a large degree rests upon MS
set Of Goodyear tires Every driver knows
the tremendous amount OF trouble that
poor tire can cause on record breaking
run. Everything may go just right put II
the tires refuse TO bear their share OF the
work nothing can be accomplished IN tle
way OF breaking records.
In order to be certain Of no tire trouble
Nikrent had his SO-horsepower BUICK
equipped with Goodyear tires. The good
results Of his judgment are shown by the
clean record made by these tires. Part OF
the road that Nikrent was forced to cover
was in wretched condition and was full OF
pitfalls for tires, but the Goodyears STOOD
up throughout this extra severe strain.
Goodyear tires have always occupied a
prominent place among automobile men on
the Pacific Coast but this recent demon
straton OF their remarkable ability TO
withstand the added strain Of record
breaking trips over poor country roads has
caused them to take a tremendous leap In
popular favor.
The Goodyear exhibit is at Space 122, ele-
waited platform. in Madison Square Garden.
II is one Of the centres of interest Of the
show. The remarkable record made by
Goodyear tires in the last year has made
the exhibit one of the big features Of the
show.