davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
Only Four Instructors in the Public
Schools Have Announced Their
Intentions Of Not Returning.
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY LOSES 2
Misses Grazing and Hetfron, Teachers
OF Latin and English, Respec-
lively, Refuse Reelection.

Only four instructors in the Be-
midi public schools have as yet an
| nounced their intentions of not re-
turning to Bemidji next fall.
At the recent meeting of the Be-
midi board of education, all the
teachers were reelected for another
term
Miss Rica Grazing, who teaches
Latin and German, will not return
as she is to tour Europe next winter.
Miss Helen Huntington will not
accept her reelection as she and her
mother, who have made this city
their home during the past few
years, will remove from the city as
soon as the summer vacation begins,
Miss Patrick, manual training in
structor will not return.
Miss Heffron, member of the high
school faculty, and teacher of Eng
lish, has accepted a position in the
west. 49, ....-.ar.-. .. .. t,t,. So
There will be only.two vacancies
in the high school faculty to be filled.
as Professor Robinson, science teach
er, Miss Loe, principal, Miss Bick-
ford, algebra and geometry, have ac-
cepted. =. =
The decision of Professor Robin
son to return is greeted with much
pleasure by the boys of the high
school, as he is recognized by them as
being one of the most successful foot
ball, basketball and baseball coaches
in the state. =
1t was with much pleasure that
superintendent Dyer received word
from Miss Katherine Crest, who has
so ably filled the position of domes-
tic science teacher, that she will re-
turn. -.
The spring vacation began with
the dismissal of the pupils this af-
ternoon, and will continue through
out the next week. The reason that
the vacation is held at this time is
so that an even number of weeks of
school might be had after the va
cation. -.
Just as soon as the vacation is over
work on the Senior class play will be
resumed, and it will be staged in the
early part of May. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
BEM|DJ|Y0uMGMAN MARRIED
Clarence Grover and Fanny Whiting
United in Marriage Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at the home
of the brides brother in Northern.
occurred the marriage of Clarence
M. Grover of this city and Miss
Fanny Whiting. '8 e
Mr.. Grover is well known in Be-
midi, and is at the present time
connected with the Minnesota & In
ternational railroad company y.
The newly married couple left last
"A ~
night for Clitheral, Minnesota, where
they will spend few weeks at the
home of the bride, before returning
to Bemidji to make this city their
home.
The marriage ceremony was con-
Quoted by Reverend Flesher of the,
Methodist church in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
Zeigler Moves Offices.

John Zeigler who conducted his
business in Offices in the w. G..
Schroeder building has leased the
ground floor of the Odd Fellows
building on Beltrami avenue. I,
Mr.. Zeigler is in the fur buying
business as we'll as real estate and
insurance. The back rooms of the
building will be used for storage
purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
italian Cabinet Named.

! Rome, March 31.-Premier Giolitti,
who takes the portfolio of minister of
the interior, announced the makup of
the new cabinet which succeeds that
of Luigi Luzzatti. Nearly all the mem
bers of the former ministry are re.
tained. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31

Continued on Last Page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
Nymore Couple Married.

: Fitz Willis Nye and Mrs. Mary
Bordwell were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon in the Congreg-
ational church. The ceremony was
conducted by Elder, T. J: Martin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
Orders Payable.

Order No. 1876 on School District
No. 49, J. is payable. Interest will
stop 80 days after date of this notice.
Ira Foster, Treas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
Former Bemidji Banker Severely
Hurt When Car In Which He
Was Riding Struck Train.
90 OTHER PEOPLE IN M1sHAP
Was Cut by Class and Bruised Con
siderably-Was Unconscious for
Three Hours After Accident.

Three Hours After Accident.
| w. R. Baumbach, former Bemidji
| banker and prominent here, heads
the list of the injured in railroad
! wreck Saturday morning at Crater
Lake Junction, not far from Med
ford, Oregon, where Mr.. Baumbach
is in business with James Campbell,
Jr., former citizen of Wadena, this
state.
The wreck was caused by motor
lear containing fifty people running
wild and crashing into passenger
ltrain froms Portland: Saturday
morning the motor car left Bedford
Las usual, with orders to take the
Iblind siding at Crater Lake and al
flow passenger train No. 5 to pass.
bThe motor car was slightly behind
fStime and was running at high speed.
When near the siding the motorman
noticed that all attempts to apply
| the brakes were futile. He sounded,
his whistle so that the passenger
trahr would take warning. The en-
gineer of train Is stopped his train
and reversed his engine to back up,
but the motor car crashed into the
engine of the passenger train with
great force. -as (. 60
J The light motor car was wrecked
and the passenger engine. badly
damaged. Passengers were hurled
from their seats and the seats them
selves were torn from their fasten-
ings and piled about the floor of the
car. All was confusion. Not a
single passenger on the motor car es-
capped without injuries and that sew
eral were not killed outright seems
almost miracle.
Mr.. Baumbach was aboard the
| motor car and he was severely cut
! and bruised. The exact extent of his
injuries are not known, but he seems
to have been quite badly injured
The Southern Pacific railroad
quickly sent surgeons and nurses to
the scene of the wreck and auto
mobiles which hurried to the wreck
were turned into ambulances. Peo-
pie living in the vicinity assisted
by tearing sheets into bandages: "
sOf Mr.. Baumbach's injuries the
Wadena Pioneer Journal says:
Further particulars concerning
the railway accident in which Mr..
Mr.. Baumbach was injured were re-
ceived this afternoon by letter. He
was taken from the wreck uncon-
| scious and was reached and removed
with difficulty. He remained un-
conscious for three hours. His
clothes were torn to shreds and he
kwas covered with blood. However,
the nervous shock is the most serious
feature of his injuries. He sustain
ed many slight cuts all over his face,
but no. stitches had to be taken.
Low down on the back of his head
| and on the back of his neck and
down the spine there were bar-like
bunches as though The had struck
horizontal bars, and the pain was
mainly there. He was also badly
bruised on the chest He was taken
home on stretcher, and regained
consciousness long enough to say
that he was not badly hurt and then
became unconscious again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
Marriage Licenses Issued.

: 1zux33es60 61oV3ko0o 3SSuC0'
y, Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda has,
during the past week, issued the OIL
lowing marriage licenses:
Clarence M. Grover and Fanny
Whiting. -5s.>..-.. ... ..
Fitz Willis Nye and Mary Bord-
we'll. 49,, st< e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
PRIZES FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Mr. sape writing communication the B the desire that
says that have been given for the best cage FORTH but not for those
most proficient their studies
The Bull gardens
duced by the children of the public schools ready
scholarship
The BuIen will prizes for scholarship otamg
schools of each County showing the highest standard scholarship
Bulletin will
schools of the island Oahu fifteen s15 dollars be awarded the pupil the
highest five 1857 the
holding the third position The award will be the record the ed
tor OF the Bullet tin by the Supervising principal
the County Maui MoIoka, the County of Hawaii.
The Will be the the
made by this that the children Of the schools
shall send
the roll of the
the ulle
the making the public prize
standing
their respective
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

look for an explanation. Ask an auto
owner, one in moderate circumstances,
whose car is not in the rent service,
how he justifes an expenditure of
several hundred dollars, perhaps
thousands, for something that is
purely luxury and he will answer,
"One has to have some fun some
way
And that is the usual answer. Your
Mauiian considers an automobile a
nfoans of pleasure and whatever his
financial standing in the Central ISL
and he purchases with lump sum
the pleasures of IA year or two to come
with as little thought of self-condem-
nation as the Honolulu working man
who once week takes his family to
fifteen cent show.
Being so, secondhand cars are not
drug in the Maui auto market
There is always a purchaser for a
secondhand car, when the more
prosperous decide to get later and
more expensive model
One young man whose income must
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

repairing of the automobile. Their
salary paid weekly is enough to cause
TIE jingle of real money heard now
on Maui in mid-month between plan
tation pay-days.
Some Facts Prove Statements.
Neither is this all due to pencil
suffering from auto-suggestion, as ev-
.iacncc thereof, note: Kershner, the
Nulcanizer, is opening branch in
Waikiki, equal to the Honolulu home
place with every promise of a pros
porous Maui business. Dsh Carey
the horseshoer of Island fame among
horGemen, has overcome the aversion
of u real horseman to automobiles
to such an extent that his blacksmith
shop has become a pretentious auto
mobile garage, where skilled main
land mechanics are kept busy with
the inflow of damaged automobiles.
Finally, remember that automobile
statesmen find Maui fine market for
their automobiles. Schoening, of the
Won Hamm-Young Company, is doing
a big business on Maui, although he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
THE AUTOMOBILE ON MAUI;
\ A GREAT FIELD FOR FUTURE
MalanS Want Phrase That viii Give the Island Fame for
Its VrtueS-With Development of Roads Cars
Will Follow

Maui-the first Pacific island with
steam railroad and a telephone
will soon be the first in number of
automobiles, compared with popula-
ton, if its residents continue To ac-
quire them as in the past. Stand at
the Maui Hotel corner in Wailuku
and the stranger will be more i'm
pressed with the passing Of autos
than on the busiest corner on Market
street in San Francisco.
Eyeryone-and that means every
one of all races, excepting only the
field laborcrs, seem to own some kind
of a machine and many an ant0
owner is only a year or two gradu-
ated from the field laborer class.
Purely for Pleasure.
The prosperous own an automo-
bile as a matter of course, as in al
most every section in the Hawaiian
Islands, but so many who cannot be
so claSsed own one on Maui shat the
inqmsitive visitor cannot help but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

be excerpt from the personal income
tax, boasts of having bought car
for $7j that he can drive at the rate
of thirty miles an hour lie fails to
state now mach it cost him to put it
into running order and keep it So
but it must have been considerable,
judging by the way he severely crit
icises Q certain auto repair shop
Jingle OF Real Money Heard.
The coming OF the automobile to
Maui has been henecipnt in a way
1t las meant the looscning of money
that formerly, iguratiyely speaking,
only packed the bottoms of old socks.
Money circulates more freely now on
Maui than for years. The automobile
business is now an Island industry
Small it is true, but one in which
real currency is used and not the
draft and credit system of the sugar
industry. There are at least one
hundred men on Maui whose only
work is the driving, caring for or the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

mot in the names favor. He pointed
out in return that model in the gen
eral accepted meaning Of the word
meant something for others to pat
tern after. Continuing he claimed
that Maui was model the other ISL
lands sh6ud pattern after, as regards
good government good citizens, good
roads, good dwellings, for laborers,
good hospitals and what not all good.
This mans utterances and opinions
are those of many Mauiians Others
may not be so emphatic in claiming
goodness for everything on Maui but
the spirit of loyalty to the Island is
always evident. Less frequent than
on any OF the Islands do you hear,
'"Oh, we're here only for a few years;
til do till we so back to the States"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

worthy in its praise of Maui. Like
the small boy among his fellows of
nickname fame and none for him,
Maui feels sighted every time Ha-
wall is referred to as the Big Isl
and" Kauai as the Garden Island, :"
Oahu as the Capitol Island and
Maui as just plain Maui, Molokai
alone is free from this Maui envy.
"M0deI Maui"
One resident has selected the name
to give Maui fame along with nor sis
ter Islands For brevity alone the
chosen name would commend itself
to an advertising man. II is Model
Maui" When it was pointed out to
this ardent Maui promotionist that
dictionaries define model as IAN imi-
tation of the real thing" he wilted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Some other point is not the life
mecca Of your true Mauiian; Maui is
the permanent place in his mind; so
assured Of q livelihood from some
position, well housed, even though the
home is corporation owned, he merely
mortgages his incoming salary for a
year or two, or three. and buys an
automobile to enjoy life on the Model
Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Hilo Shipping.
The American schooner Minloro is
listed rs the only deep sea craft at
Hilo and is taliin gon railway ties for
Redondo. The Observation-Disclosures
freighter Arzonan sailed ON Wednes.
day evening for Salna Cruz taking
II 200 tons sugar from the various
island ports of call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

+ is in competition with the Kahului
] r. r. Co. that has added car agency
: to their other merchandise lines.
Brought Coed Roads.
From this influx of automobiles has
come good roads Roads that are
next TO none on the other Islands in
! quality. Oiled roads in good part,
as Ben Lyons, defeated candidate for
I supervisor, will call to your atten-
ton. Ills defeat has made him bit
| pessimistic as to the rewards a coun-
ty Office holder may expect from the
voter. But his pessimism is not of
the querlous, complaining brand. 1t
is nearer theSthought of a philoso-
pher who takes the public for a sub
ject, for he will laugh when he tells
you, See those oiled roads. Well, |
helped get those for Maui You
know what they did to me last No
Ivember. He and John Quinn, of
Oahu road fame ought to prepare
thesis on "Road building and the re-
wards of the voting public"
Railroad Uses Auto Trucks.
Automobiles as an addition to the
rolling stock of a railroad were first
used a few years ago in Nevada at
the time of the last big gold discov-
cry. Now the Kahului railroad is
using automobile trucks to reach sec
tons not spanned by rails. Three
trucks as long as the largest freight
car are kept continually on the go
between Kahului and distant camps
carrying merchandise orders. These
trucks were put to a particular use
during the recent reign of the Board
of Health on Maui. Lumber for the
erection of detention camps in iso-
lated spots was needed and the need
was an immediate and imperative
one. The trucks carried the lumber
to the spots selected for the camps
and did it SO quickly that the efforts
of the big force of house builders was
greatly augmented.
Island Health Saved by Cars.
Even the checking of the Maui epi-
demic owes its part to the automobile.
For besides the work done by the
trucks was the rapid means of trans
portation given patients, nurses, doc
tors and Board of Health officials by
the lighter road machines. To this
portion OF Maui residents the auto
mobile is not merely Joy machine"
This it may be at times for them,
but they Know that it's quick covering
of country roads served them as moth
inge else could check the spread of a
contagious disease
Maui's Coming Metropolis.
Kahului-the principal Maui sea-
port-as an Island geography might
state, is not the Kahului of five years
ago. Changes there caused by the
construction of commodiouS build
ings makes it new town in APP
.pearance, The old camp of the rail-
road employees has been supplemented
.by rows of neat cottages on the Wal
luku and Puunene roads. The erec-
ton OF buildings for the bank and
railroad Offices as well as the Plume
ne store adds a decided city appear
once to their island seaport. The
latest building is a new railroad sta
ton that has been occupied only the
past five months. Sensible, the APP
proach to this station has been bar
red by a great white picket fence so
only one entrance is possible This
fence extends for city block on
either side of the rails running past
the station and will undoubtedly
prevent many accidents to children
and others who would use the tracks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

/ is in competition with the Kahului
r. r. Co, that has added a car agency
to their other merchandise lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Waverly Social News

fSpnCial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Wnycrly. Va, January 2l--Thomas
H. Uowerton. who has been confined
10 his bed at the Memoir al Hospital.
Richmond, for the past six weeks. has
Mrs. u. l. GRAY visited her sister,
Miss Alice pardcn, al Norfolk, this
Mrs. Lille f Vaughan and sister,
Nell, have returned home after stay
OF several days in Norfolk. this week.
Miss ELISE NJ West. who has resided
at LOOMS, y. y, Tor the past fifteen
months, Is visiting in the home of her
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wcsl,
on Copper huunk Avenue.
Colonel ana Mrs. j. l.. West, Of Suf-
folk were guests Of friends In Waveriy
Fred f.llis. OF Norfolk. after visiting
In the home Of T.. Fleetwood. in
WavcrE. returned home to-day.
Mrs X II. Stephenson, of Ii;tlcton,
and MIS-. W. T.. NJ. Thornton. of Lum-
bertor, attended the meeting OF the
the CSnfcderacy. in - avcrly, on Thurs
day asst.
Nils Nina \. Smith has returned
homi ana resumed her duties as prin-
cipai or the musical department OF the
Wayerly High school. after vaca-
ion of two weeks spent in Cincinnati.
Mss Grace West spent the day in
No.folk on Friday.
CsS Of Disputanta, visited in Waverly
tits week.
John w. West spent Tuesday Of this
week in suffolk.
Airs. V. {. Johnson and Mrs Linden
Hancock visited Petersburg yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Radford Social News
tspccial,o Dispatch

Especial to The. eS-DlSpatcli.I
Eadford, Va, January 2l.-Mrs. Ro-
bert Robinson and children and Miss
Maggie EplinS left sunday to visit
Mrs. j. w. Itawles. OF Battery Park
near Norfolk.
Miss Rebecca lSird. niece of Captain
Moran. of Radford, on Monday Dndrr-
went an operation for appendicitis in
St Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Mrs. Hugh "a rdcn, Tuesday.
The banks and nost-o office were closed
Lees Birthday.
Mrs. l. p. Kcarsley confcrred the
crosse of honor upon five OF the vet
crans--E. NJ. Inglcs, Il. r. Micou. Al:
Nance, John w. Jones, r, II. House
and one was given to 7. J. Northcross.
whose father a veteran, recently an
swered the roll call. Mrs. Kear$lcy
is president Of the Now River Grays,
United Daughters OF the confedera cy
and the presentation took place In her
office, where Judge Cassel made an adj
dress This was followed by smoker
and war stories.
The Royal Arcanum here has elected
tine following officers: II Il. McNeal
regent; IT. j. Billiard. ice-regent; r. s.
Cecil. orator: w. II. Garking, sitting
past regent: W. III. Galway, secretary:
Il. c. Scott, collector; w. j. RENDER
dine. treasurer; j. II. Burnett, chap
lain; j. p. Bird, guide: Charles Wood,
warden: Grant Graham. sentry; ~. w
Simpson. j. -. Bird and J. II. Burnett,
trustees.
EN- Governor Tyler went to Lynch
burg Thursday
Mrs J. Harry Whitmorc entertained
the Bible class Monday night. Present
were Misses Tyler, George Howe. John
Turner Earl Gillespie. Garvin Martin
Clarence Haley. Will Rock. Arthur Ro-
bcrts and Eugene Gladstone
Mrs. y. j. Rocock and daughter Vir-
ginia, are spending n few weeks in
Roanoke. with AIR Bocock
Mrs Carve Bishop. of Montgomery,
Is Visiting Mrs. A. G. Akcrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

tho Rev, Ruliin Jones, f. II. Han.
Mr. Fentrcss, Daingerheld Spencer and
Dr. J. Il. Hume.
Miss ROSA Bcllamy. of Beaufort. S.
C., Is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs.
j. r. Bellamy Mr.. Bellamy has gone
TO South Carolina whore he will re-
side, his wife Joining him later.
DR. w. J., Ga1cWood. who recently
resigned from tho medical staff OF the
Central state Hospital. spent few
DAYS here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. r. Gatcwood. before entering
unon tho practice Of his profession in
Warwick county.
Nm. Mndford. OF North Carolina.
brother of ". c. Mcdfcrd. arrived last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
week ana viii remain in williamsburg

week and will remain in Williamsburg
indefinitely.
Misses I&tuse and Mather. after
spending the past two months with
left yesterday for Florida
Miss Mary Darlington Gait. who has
been the guest OF Miss Emily Chris
Norfolk
Miss Marjorie Dana lief, the first OF
the week for Caroline county. where
she went to enter Bowling Green Sem
mary.
Miss Annie Gale left Wednesday FOR
Staur on. to visit Miss Mary Ware
Gait. who Is u student at Stuar, Hall
Mrs. Mary Alvey. OF Eichnend. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

January, is. The marriage was per-
formed at Bethel Methodist Episcopal
Church at o'clock in the morning.
a. Julian I,aGby and wife are in
New York ethis week
Mrs Levin. the mother Of Mrs. ed.
Morvitz who has been on Il visit hero
home in Baltimore. on yesterday.
The Thimblc Club was entertained
this week by Miss Mae OWENS in her
home on Fourth Street.
Tho Sunbeam Missionary Society or
the Baptist Church, raised by volun
tary contributions. $50 as Christmas
Offering to build q. chapel in ChGfoo,
China. to tho memory OF The leader
who died in the fall, Mrs, q. +, Wil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
West Point Social News
Especial I o The Times-Dispatch

West Point, VA. January 2l.--AIrs
w. L. Bray. of Wakoma, who has been
turned to her home, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Gilman, Of Richmond,
who has also been visiting here.
Mrs Clyde T.. Ross. formerly OF
Wnkema. now of Anderson, S. c., is tho
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Bray. She is accompanied by
Billie Bray. .Ir.
Miss Grace Pearl Walden. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Walden, of
Jamaica, was married TO George
Schafer, of Baltimore. MIDI. "Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

recent visitor at the home OF Mrs.
George "A. iankins, on England Street.
Lucian Stubs, Of Norfolk. visited his
uncle, Professor til, Stubbs, the lrst OF
the week.
Mrs. l. W. Lane, Jr and Miss Martha
Lane spent tho first OF the week In
Norfolk.
aliss sue Armintrout, of Petersbure.
visited her sister. Miss Jennie Arrnin-S
trout. this week. M
Miss ELLIS, OF Shawsvilic ~ .hs
college. at g6g
Mrs, W. &, tones spent the week
Will, her brother, I. J. Barlow, In
Portsmouth. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

liams. OF Richmond. Mrs. William H.
Bell. of West Point, is the local leader
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams. of
Richmond. have been the recent visitors
of their sister, Mrs III. Il. HarSravc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Williamsburg Social News
Especial 10 The rimcs-DIspatch !

Williamsburg, Va. January o1.-AIiss
Jetta Thoip entertained the Choir
Guild Of Bruton Parish Church We'd
ncsday night at her home on Francis
street. Those present were Mrs
Spencer Lane. Misses Emily Christian.
Nah Stubs. Bertha Braithwaitc.
Pinkie Mofccock May Arnold. Eva
Wright, sue Hundlcy and Miss NJ. Beck