davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Cbe Story Of Lontgbt's Opera
LIES HUGUENOTS"

Touraine
which
a Hugueno leader Admiral congny
There
o.
Marcel is
half
breathess Raou
OF
the Valentino
Bris promised
has to impe her
she may
tend the
will
TO her project but he discovers
Valentino
suspicious would
challenges duel The
him Valentino plotting Of
conflict Marguerite
wedding
Catholic
they go forth together to perish in the massacre
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
TO BUILD NEW ROAD
FROM MARYLAND
Association Plans to Save
Three Miles Over Present
Route.

Washingtonions who have country
places just outside of the District on
the line of the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railroad have organized
the Kent District Citizens Association
for the primary purpose of constructing
new road into the city. which. when
completed, will save three miles over
the present means Of reaching the city
via Bladensburg.
The officers of the new association
are o. c. Strawn, president; Martin
Dodge, former United States Commits
sioner of Good Roads, vice-president.
]. J. Crnwley. secretary and Lloyd
Prather. treasurer.
Members of the association will meet
next Tuesday night at the Lodge at
Dodge Park. Arrangements have prac-
tically been completed to build the road
from the Marlborough pike at Dodge
Park to Huntsville, a distance Of a mile
and a half, where the road will join
the Sheriff road into the city. Contri-
buttons in money and labor have been
made and members Of the association
are enthusiastic over the project.
o. c. Strawn, president of the organ
ization, after the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last night, Of
which he is a member, said that the
only road to the city at the present
time is the Marlborough pike to Blade
ensburg and the Bladensburg pike into
Washington, a distance OF eleven miles.
The new road, he said. is to parallel
the w. B. & A. r. R. as for as Hunts
Vile to join the Sheriff road. thereby
reducing the distance to the city by
three miles. The old Marlborough
Bladensburg road was used in Colonial
days to roll hogsheads of tobacco from
the Maryland Plantations to Bladens-
burg where it was shipped to Europe.
Bladensburg was a seaport at that
time. The road has received little at
tention since that time and 1t is an en-
tirely inadequate highway for reach
ing the Capita by residents of Prince
George County.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Miss Pankhurst Sails,
Praising Our Prisons

NEW YORK, April 12.-After three
months in this country. during which
she wasn't arrested once, Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, daughter of the leader of
the militant suffragettes, today sailed
for England. She has been in prison,
however, investigating penal methods
An this country, and upon her departure
sthe vaxed enthusiastic over the jails of
America as compared with those in
England.
jail," said Miss Parkhurst, Il had a
stool in my cell but no chair. If
leaned against the wall / caught cold;
il / leaned against the plank bed 1 was
breaking a rule I didn't even have
enough water to wash with"
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
"UnWritten Law" Fails.

DALLAS, Tex, April l2.-Despite his
plea that William Phillips had wronged
one Of his women relatives, Don Gray,
Of Burnett, one of the wealthiest men
in Texas, will have to serve five years
for killing Phillips.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
DAUGHTERS LINING
Up FOR ELECTION
FIGHT NEXT WEEK
Scott and Story Factions
Preparing for Battle in
Convention.

Skirmishes preliminary to the real
war" that is to be engaged In by the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
during the convention in Washington
next week are now being INDUCED in by
the regulars and ''insurgent" fac
tons.
accommodating parties are out and
both sides are struggling for advanta-
geous fighting points. The success of
the regulars, or present rulers, depends
upon the reelection of Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, while that of the insurgents
depends upon their success In unseating
Mrs. Scott and elevating Mrs. William
Cumming Story to the seat of president.
general the two women weer oppo-
nents two years ago, and Mrs. Scott won
the election. after a bitter fight, by
eight votes.
1t is expected that the consideration
of the resolutions introduced by the
finance committee will be the opening
gun and from then on the battle will
be waged relentlessiy. The Story party
claims that the resolutions presented
by the finance committee look toward
the establishment of an oligarchy. The
argument is made that anything which
tends toward a closed corporation is
dangerous for a patriotic society.
The insurgent daughters make the
claim that the present government is a
Mclean dynasty, and that the affairs
of the organization are not conducted
as they should be.
Both Mrs. Story and Mrs. Scott have
received important Endorsements. They
will come here to do battle with mar
shaled forces, and II will not be known
till the last vote Is announced what
the result will be. Neither side is
making any extravagant claims Of sue
cess.
While the complete Story ticket has
not been announced that of the Scott
faction has been made public. 1t fol-
lows: President general. Mrs. Matthew
Z. Scott. of Illinois; vice president gen.
eral in charge of organization of chap
ters, Mrs. Henry L. Mann: chaplain
general, Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce; re-
cording secretary general, Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins; corresponding secre-
tary general, Mrs. William F. Dennis;
registrar general, Mrs. G. NJ. Brum-
baugh, and treasurer general, Mrs. Will
lam D. Hoover, all of the District of
Columbia; historian general, Mrs.
Charles w. Bassett. Baltimore; assis-
tant historian general. Mrs. Ellen Straw
Thompson, Massachusetts,; librarian
general, Miss Amarylliss Gillett, District
of Columbia.
The session opens at 1890 o'clock
Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Girl of Twelve Saves
Two From Drowning

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April H.
Risking her own life in the icy waters
of lake formed by a mill dam in the
Fishkill creek. near Hopwell. this after
noon, Marie Brownell, twelve years old,
daughter Of George L. Brownell, farm
er, saved the lives of two boy school
mates who had been thrown into the
lake when their boat upset.
Seeing @the lads struggling in the
water, the girl hurriedly waded to the
point where she could help them reach
the shore. When both were safe, she
was exhausted and on the verge of
hysteria.
The boys, Wilson and Horace Chiches-
ter, eleven and nine years old, respec-
lively, were returning from school, and
were making short cut to their home
by rowing across the lake.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
CARMEN AS SUNG
BY MILE. CORTEZ,
PROVES CHARMING
Large Audience at Beasco
.Applauds Last Nights
Opera.

Carmen" is one of the few grand
operas that does not lose its popularity
through its many renditions, but rather
familiar with its tuneful music and in
teresting story. Last evenings perform
ance of Bizet's masterpiece, ably given
by the French Opera Company. was
listened to by large audience in the
Belasco Theater.
Mile. Cortez was cast in the name
part, and her acting alone. were one to
exclude the beauty OF her voice, would
have scored instant success for this
artist. or an unusual Spanish type,
Mile. Cortez was an exceptional Car
men, and the dramatic ability she dis
played added to the excellent manner
In which she gave the part. Several
times she was compelled to come for
ward and bow her thanks to the we'll
merited applause she received, which
at times almost to an ovation.
Her voice is full and sweet, and there
are few deficiencies in her acting.
NJ. Morati, who was heard earlier in
the week. was the Don Jose of the
piece, and was excellent, especially in
the duet with Lilias. In the toreador
song. NJ, Montagno, as Escamillo. was
and was forced, by continued
applause, to accept several encores,
finally repeating the entire number.
The performance closed with the grand
Spanish ballet, in which Miles. Fabris,
Hansens. Colodini, and the entire corps
de ballet participated. In the second
act Mile. Hansens gave the solo dance,
la Romalis."
La Traviatar is underlined for this
and Meyerbeer's Les Hugue-
nots" will be given this evening.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Philadelphia Banker
Is Taken By Death

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-James NJ.
Rhodes, jr., head of the banking firm
of Rhodes, Sfnkler & Butcher, died here
today. He was member Of the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12

Even with the wonderful advance made
by science in combating the diseases Of
mankind PILES have remained one OF the
most widespread and most serious causes
Of suffering. There are today in this coun-
try many Thousands Of people who are suf
fering untold agonies from piles and other
srectal troubles.
II you one of these sufferers the news
OF the invention Of the NATCRA AUTO
MATIC INDICATING DdLATOR will mean
a new lease on life to you.
The use OF this device means a CURE-it
has cured thousands, II will cure YOU. II
stimulates the action of the bowels. IL ben
efts the entire nervous system, and its ef
fects upon the diseased parts such
10 make recurrence Of the trouble impos-
sible.
Its small cost puts 1t within the reach
Of every sufferer.
WRITE TODAY for full information re-
garding our method Of home treatments.
Go to your nearest druggist write the
NATURA CO.. Cleveland. Ohio.
THE NATURA CO., Superior Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
R. R. GROOMES ASKS
DIVORCE, CHARGES
WIFE DESERTED HIN
Rockville Man, in Bill, Says
Spouse Moved to Penn
sylvania.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April R.-Reister
r. Groome, of this county, has insti-
tuted suit in the circuit court for an
absolute divorce from Leona ".
Groomes, who now lives in Allegheny
county, Pa. The bill alleges they were
married in September, 1907, and that
more than three years ago the plaintiff
was deserted.
The jury in the case of F. Marion
Faubel, Frank L. Stoner. and Leo Wein-
berg, lawyers, of Frederick, Nd, against
the National Shutter Bar Company Of
Frederick, yesterday afternoon returned
a verdict in favor of the defendant. The
case was removed from Frederick
county to this county for trial.
The case was a suit TO recover $500
claimed by the lawyers to be due them
for legal services. The company con-
tended that the attorneys had been paid
all that had been agreed upon. The
jury was out only two or three minutes.
In the first baseball game OF the sea-
son at Rockville, the Western High
School team, of Washington, won an
easy victory over the Rockville team at
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon,
the score standing % to 5. Rockville
tried three pitchers, and all were wild
and Ineffective. The batteries were
Schofield and Leaman, for Western, and
Hicks, Atory. Anderson and Hayes, for
Rockville Western made 10 hits and 4
errors and Rockville hits and errors
Rockville plays Eastern High School
Thursday afternoon and Technical High
School Friday afternoon, both games to
take place at Rockville.
1t Is Understood that ]. Frank Lewis,
of Boyds, and II. Maurice Talbot, of
Rockville, and possibly George z. Mich
olson. of olney, will seek the Demo-
cratic nominations for the house of
delegates. soon to be made In this
county. Others who have announced
their intention Of entering the contest
are Eugene H. Waters, Clarence NJ.
Griffith, and Andrew j. Cummings.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
J. p. Morgan's Negro
Messenger Pensioned

NEW YORK, April 12.-Jacob Henry
Ritter, a white-haired negro, who has
been intrusted with billions since he
entered the employ of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, did not report for duty today. The
aged messenger, who hadn't missed a
day in forty-five years, has been PEN
stoned. Jake was one of the best
known men in Wall Street. His only
duty was to carry money. One day he
had 81. 100000 in his custody. Through
out his long service he was never mo-
Tested or even threatened.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
RainWater, Berries, and
Prune Juice AS Whisky

TOPEKA. Kansas, April 12.-Internal
revenue and local health officers are
looking for the man who has been SELL
ing a whisky substitute composed of
rain water, fishberries, prune sauce and
ginger.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Largest Shipment of
Carpet In This Country

NEW YORK, April 12--Five hundred
miles OF carpet, weighing 100000
pounds. worth 100000. is being shipped
today from this city to San Francisco.
1t Is the largest single shipment ever
made in this country
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Elopement Breaks Up
Newly-Wedded Couples

MANKATO. Mimi, April 12.-w. ].
Baskerville and Mrs. Mary Cook, of
Watertown, s. D., are under arrest
here following an elopement Friday, in
which Baskerville abandoned a bride
of a few months and Mrs. Cook a
young bridegroom.
They were sweethearts before their
recent marriages. Baskerville's wife in
tends prosecuting Eer recreant husband,
but there are no charges against Mrs.
Cook
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Cincinnati. 0sittpo6, ben 28 SUM- 1911

bic 5dupter Der Wprnpnsntir6e ber
4nii6t ieieu, bab iie feline GeIes Der
Der. Stadten Dtr!eBt bdtteu, inbem fie
eine aombination NIT 5apemepsr I'm
s5ntsrefIe Der &iiben5udersP sProbuttior
bilbeten.
Seine ausfagen tpurben BON BEN
8Hdof Charles Siblep, bsm9eT6 T6dfts.
fiibrer Der Mormonsnttr6e, Der mad
tbm auf benz 3eugeHitanb mar, u1tsr:
itust. Rad ben Wiormonen fpurne 60
y. Gilmore, Geihdftsfiibrsr uni
3beilbober BON Qrbudle Bros. aon,
turrenten Der 4meriean Sugar Refin:
ing Gompdnp, ouf ben 3eugenftant
gsrufsn. CT piro am Mittnoh pers
bort perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
GRID often

gDdrnid. g. g., q. Suni. Nal.
itr O. MeGucrrp. Elm poli3iit bon
appanous. irurbe am Dienitog Weors
gen au friiber Gtunbe erfhoifsn, urb
fein HeeIeitsr, Charles iJolIttis. In ben
Dumb sefGoiFsn. ais bic @eiben sinsn
Hnbstdnnten Wlnnn auf Der Gtrn6s
cnbielttn unb eufforberien Muaiunft
.ilbss isins pszisa ~ sstsa. Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
ans Sem 9tntf4en Rti6.

aus BEN Dtutf6eH Reid.
Berlin, 27. Suni. Gin prahtis
ess pairiotif9es 9oppelfetf ift in Der
sinitmaiiseH 5reisn Rei6sitabt aons
oau Isn boperii6en Regierunasbesirs
pfal5 btgnngeH iporben. 0erbunben
NIT Der pitrsigidbrigen qfdlaiiftn
JrFbtns . Geoentfeier tpurbe bas
0snfmal su ebren bes perstpioten
ArnnpriHstn iSrie6ridb gDiIklm bee
lld1mdligen Qaiiers iyriebrid,, unter
uDtrdis grcbGrtigeR nHb eiHbru6ss
DolleH sremcnieH uub im geiTein ei,
rtr rishgen Menidenmxuqe, su mel.
dptr be Weternnen BON 1870-71 Gin
itdttlt9es aontiHgsnt jieuten. snts
hullt. Scs Dentmot in BON Der
pfal5iften Rompfeenoffenihoft be-
rsn prdfoent Der Waoior Der Qanbs
iptbr Juftisratb 4arI G6speidsrt BON
NuouigsbofeH III, erri4tet porbeu
uHo lou bas 4nbsnien an ben Rrons
prinaen ipod trbnItsn, tpeI6sr i'm
oeuif6 frnn50iifGen ari,o. ben
Dberbefebl iiber bic boperifhen Srups
pen, oIs geftunbtbeiI Der ibHl suers
ttstlien nritteH Armee, battle unb Don
ben 9opern ben 1einnmen .lInIer
Trts srhieIt. gei Der Wei6e bes
GsntmoIs tparb In podenben MorteH
Der groBsn 3eit Dor piersig Sabren
nno Der Derbienfte bes aronprinaen
gsbn6t, foipie bts glorreiden glns
tbeiIs, tpeIten bic fii6beutf4en arups
pen unstr Der Syiibrung bes arons
prinsen an ben balnnligen fieereihen
gDnffentboien bdtteR, bic Bel qDeBens
burg unb M6rtb, 100 bic gcpern bic
Gsnertaufr tmpfingen. 10 gIdnynb
eingeleitet ipurben. Die Wsitalisner
Der pfdIsiih<n stnnrpfaenoiIenfdoft
irartn BET Der DsppelFeier, bic einen
erhtbeisctn 0eriouf nabm, poIsdblia
sur Gttns. Ulit ibnen ipdren pkle
Mbcrbniingen pon,strisgerpereinen aus
ben rtri4itbsnitsn Gsgsnb<n bes Reis
Gss erf1ientn. Die Stabi felbit bats
te fih su Gbnn bes GreienifEes in elm
spabrts prahtgetpann aesIeibei. gll!s
0fftntIi&en unb pisle gripatgebduos
trugrn rei1en Gldggefis uHo Guirs
lunbtnfHmud.
Wnbregeln gegsn bic G i o.
itrdgefabr.
Die OsiunobeitsbetDgnen iinb auf
Der Out Dor Der gh0Eern. Eo<btn III
cine Itrense 0erorbnung erInfIen, her
aafpIge ale BON 9leapel In Deutften
0dfen tintreffsnbsH GAiffe unb sssns
fai1en ips8en Der GsuhengtFnbr Dor
ber Gambling bif bsntbdr griiRbli6|is
1lnierinhuns burhsumahtH boben.
Gs Eno ftrnfr Beitimmnnesn aetrcfs
fen fur ben Jnn. bdb aranfkit an
Horb porgsionnnsn In. Die Guas
ranidne tpirb epentutlI ber0rt ptrs
in6rft iperDtn, hab bns Ginfds<ps
pungsriiiio auf bns Wlinbtifmnb pers
Singtrt pirh.
Cpftr bsr sridinpfe.
5m bisfioen 0ebtpigs saranttnbcus
III ber Qthrer ArofoDssi. aus pinne
TN poifHer arfift Gamtsr aebiiriig.
an 4rihincfe gsFsorbsn. Gr bate Die
RroHshsii aus Der Seimath mitgts
bra6t. On pinns isIbif iinb, ipie ndhts
= GrinHoigungsH ergebsH bcbtn. 5nhls
sti6s Griranlungen. ~ aum abtil
f4on f3biIi@ nstInuffn Fnb. pcrcttcrss
nia. Gsssit hnS iiiaf l,xfsnsa iniOls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
@etterberikt.

Cir Gbio: Gn6nss Detter am
Rittpoh; fiibIer i'm n0rbIi6en 5beil.
I'm Dcunsrffag fhDHes ipGrmeres
metter. Wdbigitorte norbnetlihe
Bis l1rbline Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

mhann sSg rbne ipeiteres ein.n Rspols
Der unb CAB 5euer. Der poIisif itarb
fais uueenbIidlih. GclIstte tpire nabr.
f6sinli1 NIT hsm 2sbsn eaoaniom.
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Gnthiinuns zines DentmaIs fir ben
aaifer arisorih In aanbau.

@orfi4tsmabrsseln sur abtDe6r Der
GboIera.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Der rufTif4e Rarinemiuiiter GrisO.
rttDitfb

ST entf6fcifeH Die Die6t aug benz
RiHiftsrium gu sntfern.u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Die Ntagen gegea Den loOe'
nannten ,,Magaiiae Irud"
sSornen am 6ienftas iis
Smnoesserid1t so Ssetu
9urf eingereibt.
Die Gntbillunsen iiber ben gro
Ren Suiueleu SbmusseI
in SEEM 9prf

@erben NIT ieoem Tag fsniatipHsIIsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

Sn iiberdus f6meidsibaftsr Dsiis iiber
ben BDtF6after Gin aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

aDsitsre Jeffli6ieiten in aOnbon in
wsrbtnouns NIT Der ar6nuna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

Senfdtion. inbem er In elmer Rebe
bic s5reimaurer Regierung BON
portugdl" angriff. or briidte bic
6offnung aus, boB bic Wlonar6ie
tpieoerbereeItelIt fpsrben tpiirbe.
0ie Qronuuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

3pst gsssr in Waonroe, Ga, seIpnat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Muslan0= Selegrapb
Das amGiaandde gdnUaOer
IN kiel.
Asmiral 8abser BON benz linn,
ieiHen CfiiSiereH HaS Wsanm.
j1aften bereiteten Gms
piaHs eHtSiidt.
Saifer wifeefas

Drii6te iin uuf Dem BuHtett bss
anifsrli6en Sndt atubs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

Mabrib, ~. Juni. 5n Der siueis
ten Gibnns bts Guhariiten aons
grefts. bic am Gienitog hi btr RirGe
pom San Groneisius fottfnnb, psrs
asiaass sss nifAsf ssn Gaia stas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

Rep gort. 27. Suni. 3Dnbeamte
itnb NIT Der llnteriu6ung Der Senfinse
fhen ShmusseIaneelssenbeit bsf6dfs
tigt. In Der es fth i'm Diamdnten I'm
Wertbs BON $500, 900 bansslt. .gs beist,
saB sin Uertre.sr osr esAiinans tin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

Gbtcugo. 27. Suui. Su eineu
SfficegebGuoe tpuroen beute @riefe.
tpelne ausenideinlidb BON ibrem Gis
ssnthitmer fallen seldfen porben, uuf.
gtfunbsu. aus benfefben sebt berDpr,
Dob elm ssiptHer Gbas. 8. Tboupion,
tpabrTfetniib aus Ribbleport, s.. i'm
8egrtffe itehe. SeGbftmprb si begeben.
1bOmpiOu fhreibt fsrner. bab stne in
Qetp Orleans gu Gurften bon Winnie
6. Sbompfou auf fein 2eben ausgss
ftellte poliee an 5rau 3. u. WliIer
bon WiibblspDrt stIanot nerbe. bd he
bi. .instss psriou isi. IDsI6s bos GsIs
srbebsu tonne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
CHANNEL FOR COLUMBUS
Strange Actions Of Man, Apparently
A Teacher, at Warroad.

Several days ago a stranger ar.
rived in Warroad, Mimi, and start
ed cutting ice in the harbor and con-
tinued at the job until Saturday.
He was Intercepted by the village
marshall as to the purpose of his ac-
tivity and informed the officer that he
was opening a channel for the en-
trance of Christopher Columbus and
his three Spanish vessels which were
out in the Lake of the Woods and
were seeking entrance to Warroad
harbor.
The marshal took the man into
custody and lodged him in Jail to
await his Identification.
He appears to be a teacher, as he
has several report cards for schools
on his person. He is unable to give
any account of himself or state any
thing coherent as to his home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
Ten Inmates of County Jail Whose
Gases Will Be Presented to the
Grand Jury.
JUDGE STANTON WILL PREs1DE
Civil Calendar Comprises Sixty-three
Cases, Thirty-nine Of Which
Were Continued.

District court will convene tomor-
row for the general spring term with
Judge Stanton presiding.
After charging the grand jury at
10 o'clock the remainder of the day
will be devoted to the call of the
calendar, preliminary motions and
petitions for citizenship.
There are ten inmates of the coun-
ty Jail whose cases will be presented
to the grand jury. Two of these are
charged with the crime of carnal
knowledge, five with larceny, two
with assault and one furnishing in
toxicating liquor to an Indian.
Frank VanTassel is also in Jail
awaiting his third trial on the charge
of assault, in the first degree. He
was tried twice at the last term, and
both juries failed to agree.
The civil calendar comprises SO
cases, 80 of which were continued
from the last term. Many Of these
are court cases. ..s- 0:@
Among the new cases for trial is
the case of Beltrami county against
Clearwater county to recover the al
legged proportion of county indebted
ness due from Clearwater at the time
that it was separated from Beltrami
county; also the action of T. O. Tor
gerson against John Parker, Albert
Kaiser and others, co-partners as
the S. P. X. Lumber and Cedar COM
pany to recover damages claimed to
have resulted from the overflow of
lands in Clearwater county.
The 500 railroad company is the
defendent in two cases, one brought
by Harry Murphy and the other by
John Wallin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-27
eoPHERs DEFEAT PURDUE
Minnesota Still In Championship Race
BY Virtue Of Victory.

In a game scintilating with bril-.
liant plays Minnesota defeated Pur-
due at the university armory Satur-
day by a score of % to IA. BY this
victory the Gophers kept a running
chance for the conference champion
ship.
The Minnesota team still has
games with Wisconsin, Illinois and
Chicago.
A crowd of seven hundred people
watched the game from the floor and
balcony last night, most of them re-
naming for the dance afterward.
The university band played.
The first half ended Z to in favor
of Purdue.