davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Fix Convention Dates.

The convention which will select dele
gates TO the national Republican conven-
tion at Chicago Juno Is win be held at
Provo on May l5. with State Senator
Carl a. Badger as temporary chairman.
and the state convention TO select con-
gessional and entire state ticket will con-
vene September In Salt Lake City. Tho
nrst named convention viii be composed
OF sos delegates and the latter OF $50
delegates.
The resignation OF Chairman c. p.
Loose, submitted In writing and IN an
address 20 the committee, was nled and
the chairman will remain AZ the head OF
the committee until Il goes out OF exist
ence. which will be within the next few
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

aued on Page Fourteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
japan Buys Dirigible,

BERLIN April ga report Is pub
lished here that the Parseval dirigible
has been sold 10 tho japanese govern
ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
R. W. JENNINGS
 PRAISES NOME
WANTS MEN IN LEGlSlATuRE WHO WILL WORK iRREsPEc-
 TIVE OF POLITICS.

Il spent a very pleasant fortnight in Nome. The peopel of Nome are very generous and hospitable. and while they are good fighters and take an active interest in campaigns. yet af- ter an election Is over they are just as good friends as ever. And when it comes to a question of the interests of Nome they act together almost as one man.
 This is the way Robert w. Jen- nings spoke In the Juneau Dispatch about this camp on his arrival at his own town after the recent election.
 Mir. Jennings evidently believes tha, party politics should occupy only secondary place in the coming legisla- ture.
 Asked about the home rule bill h. said:
 While the measure Is a very i'm perfect one-yet if the people of Al aska elect men who are animated b' the right spirit and will work for tn, good of Alaska. irrespective of politics and of their own personal grievances they win be able to make to congress such representations as will result fl the conferring upon the legislature O such powers as win rebound to thu substantial beLsft of Alaska"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
INQUIRIES.

Mrs. Alice Kinnel Schadt. 561 Xii. bourne street. Columbus. ohio. in quires for her brother. Henry Kinnei who was formerly at Nome. A brother has died and left him some money.
 Charles Bramer. III Thirty avenue. Seattle. inquiries for Chas. II French. who Is said to have worked ir restaurant here.
 Henry Kinnel. the first mentioned is now in business in Ruby.
 Wm. F. Judd. formerly of Baltimore Md. supposed to have come to Al. aska from Arizona In 1901. Daughter is anxious for news.
 David T. Jenkins, about 37 years old light brown eyes. dark hair, height feet g inches.
 Harry c. Wilhelm. left Evenston Wyo.. about three years ago for Nome Alaska. Sometimes goes by name O Clyde Householder. Mother anxious to hear from him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
MAY ROBERTS LAST
 SHOW WEDNESDAY

The last performance of the popular May Roberts company will be present ed tomorrow evening at Eagle hall when a comedy entirely new to Nome will be presented.
 Miss Hobbs may mean nothing to Nome theater goers. but the name of Clyde Fitch. the author. is one that anyone interested in the theater must remember as that of the cleveres' writer of up to date American com edies extant today.
 Miss Hobbs is what has been termed a new woman" and latterly q ''suffragette." Somewhat 0 mar hater. She does all in her power tC estrange her woman friends from their sweethearts and husband. 4 young American lately arrives from China meets an old school fellow whose wife is under the influence oi Miss Hobbs. In spirit of fun he bets he will kiss Miss Hobbs inside of a All ing situation Is brought about when the two are caught on yacht that Is supposed to be drifting out to sea.
 Needless to say the young American finally kisses Miss Hobbs and wins her over to the ways of man. May Rob- erts Is Miss Hobbs. Bessy Barry the wife. Miss Engwaldson. the sweet heart. Mrs. Fred Cowden the sweet old aunt. Gillard the young American Foster the husband. Robertson the captain of the yacht and Carey tn. sweetheart of the sweetheart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

AAus, Hamburger obtained last night the contract for the carpenter work on the new city hall. He will so the work for $500.
 \. x. True was the lowest bidder for the work of painting and papering and received the contract. His price is s3l2.
 The council decided that both men must give bonds for the proper per- formance of the work In sums equal to the amount of the contract.
 Give man a lob to paint your house and make him give bonds. Fool ishness. outrageous" said Council man Sykes. This action was adopted. however. to prevent men from taking a contract and then throwing 1t up without doing anything. as was the case in the removal of the building to the present lot.
 F. NJ. Kiesele and John Meyers will collect the money subscribed by the citizens toward the expense entailed by obtaining the city hall but the finance committee of the council will
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
OUTER HULL PLANNED.

BELFAST. Oct. 7.-Followins th, announcement. yesterday that the White Star Steamship Company had decided to build an outer skin on their steamer. the Olympic. comes the state ment that the cost of the same will total ,s5O.0oo.
 Three feet will be the distance away from the inner plates of the present hull and the total space enclosed. ac- cording to the plans. will be 25O.0OO cubic feet.
 The construction is on the plans laid down by Lord Mersey. chairman oi the British investigation committee oi the Titanic disaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
MOST POPULAR
 LADY TOMORROW

Tomorrow night the $i00 silver set will be given away to the most popu- lar woman In Nome. Mir. Gillard re- quests that the winner will be present in the house and either receive pres ent from stage herself or have a gen. tleman proxy do so for her. The con- test has really never reached the na- ture of a struggle as one lady has been in the lead from start to finish. So fro ma financial point of view the idea has been failure. probably not adding one dollar to the receipts. Gii- lard is. however. game and cheerfully gives up the coin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the most delightful eho eolates. They are Gunther's ehoco Iates, Varsity chocolates, Victoria cho eolatss.
 He also has the famous Varsity Bitter Sweets a full line of which ar made fresh here every day.
 In addition to those delights he ha ice cream made from fresh cream.
 For all that makes life worth Twin. go to ToeYS CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
MUST GIVE BONDS
 FOR CITY'S WORK

be responsible for seeiug that the subscriptions are turned in.
 E. F.. Powell of the Nome Consoli- dated Dredging Company protested against having three automobiles taxed to the company. only two of the cars. he said. belonged to the company and only one was kept with In the city limits. Mir. Daniels told the council that. previous to the i'm provement of the street planking this spring, the drivers of the automobiles had complained that the council did not keep the streets in order. Af.er that the council was as adamant.
 others to bid for the carpenter w':k on the hall were Helm and Pete sen. Frymier and otto Binder.
 A. x. True and $. R. Anderson were close bidders for the painting contract
 After various petty details were at tended to the council adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
oREoGE CLOSES DOWN.

The Nome Montana dredge was shut down last Saturday owing to a short age of water. The amount of ground left 10 be worked by the dredge can easily be finished up next season. pr Ramsey has been having some ex- tensive drilling done on Fox river to prospect for dredging purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
scHoFlELo BRINGS sur.

George D. Schoheld has br 'ught suit for .7O0 against William Austin The sum is said to be due on a prom issory note made and executei {, plaintiff November 1. 1905. Georga I' crigsby represents Judge scho1 Id.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
LICENSE FOR NORTHERN

The court granted license las night to Stadle and Hill for the Northern saloon. which populJ- rr- sort has again opened.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
TAKES E. Z. COLES PLACE.

Miss M. l.. Johnston will take the place as secretary to Judge C ID. Mur- ane which will be vacant during the winter owing to the absence of E. z. Cole who is going outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
OR. PANKEY COMES.

Dr. M. F. Pankey has arrived 10 take over the practice of pr. Andrews and got into harness today. pr. An drews will leave for the outside on the Northwestern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15
ALASKA LAST TRIP.

The schooner Alaska will leave for St. Michael, october 20. She will leave for Teller about october 24 on her las, trip North for the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

Remember we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

Bill meade, statsmsatA Isesse hse6l and snvslepss. hsvs them pdntsd st the Nugget sSsee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home fres of charge Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

Fresh 1912 6. q w. etrawbsrriss ans Raspbsrries at Frsedins q 1orssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

4 fine line of heaters and range, none quite as good at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

Let the Nugget do your fancy jee printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

Start the menth right by svbserIb. ing for tho Daily Nugget. @ ps. month; c unenths. )1o: one year $2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

Get you spring job printing done now at the Nugget office bsfers the boats arrive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

Short srdsrs ssrvsd all day at We. man's Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

GIANTS ii; BOSTON 4. Special Nugget oerv,es. BOSTON. Oct. l5.-The Giants won today by II to I. Batteries -Testran. Wilson. frall, Cady.
 IIits-Giants, 16;; Sox, 9. Hall pitched s innings giving runs.
 THE BIG SHOW. At the grand opening. For further information. See BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-15

Reliance 1912 pack of berries st Breeding q Bergen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
Socialists Adjourn.

Indianapolis, May 20.-With dele
gates waving banners and singing
"The Red Flag" the Socialist nation
al convention adjourned sine die
here at o'clock Saturday evening.
Just before adjournment, j. Mahr-
lon Barnes of Philadelphia was elect
ed campaign manager and it was de-
clded to appoint committee of five
to assist Mr.. Barnes in an effort to
bring about the election of Eugene
Y. Debs of Terre Haute, Ind, as pres
ident, and Emil Seidel of Milwaukee
IS vice-president of the United
States. All the candidates named
against Mr.. Barnes withdrew and his
election was unanimous. The COM
mittee is to be appointed by the ma
tional executive committee of the
Iarty.
The Red" faction of the party,
led by Lewis J. Duncan, mayor of
Butte, Mont, began a move this af
ternoon for the repeal of that Sec
ton of the constitution passed yes
terday after hours of heated debate
which places the party as taking a
stand against evidence as a weapon
of the working class"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
Blackjack Slaughtered.

By score of Is to 1, the Bemidii
High school baseball team won from
the Blackjack team in game played
on the local diamond Saturday af-
ternoOn.
s'Tubby'' Achenbach, Bemidji's
third baseman, drew first blood in the
second inning, Cam, the Blackjack
pitcher, allowing him to walk and
Claude McIver, right fielder, bringing
him in on a clean hit over short.
Blackduck's only score was made
in the third inning by Cam. This
score was made on errors, and was
the only one made by the visiting
team.
The game, although it was by no
means closely contested, was interest
ing at all times. A return game will
be played next Saturday.
Bemidji lined up as follows:
c, Grindall; p, Riley; / b, Sullivan;
Q b, Tanner; 3 b, Achenbach; s. S,
A. Ripple; f, G. Bailey;.c +, e. Bal
ley +, McIver; subs: Malone, Hay
ner and Shannon.
The victims lined up as follows:
c, Johnson; p, Cam; b, Thomp-
son; 2 b, A. Bye; 8 b, Kirkpatrick;
8, Cross; | +, G. Bye;.c f. Bray; ! f,
Krogsten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
TRIED SHEYLlN BANI
Robber Failed to Get at Funds Al
though Managed to Make Way
With a Few Drafts.
PETER GALLANT WAS ARRESTED

Bagley, Mimi, May 20.-(Special
to the Bemidji Pioneer) On Fri
day night burglar entered the First
State Bank of Shevlin, with intent
Of blowing the safe, but on finding
that the vault door was protected
with every known device for giving
an alarm or being scared away by
some passerby, let the job go.
Instead of noising the matter
around, the officers of the bank at
once set on foot a movement to trace
every stranger or suspicious charac-
ter who might have been connected
with a job of the kind and Saturday
night caused the arrest of Peter Gal
liant, we'll known character, who
was found with some of the banks
missing bank drafts.
=
It is, thought by those who are ac-
ouainted with Gallant that in a
drunken fit he, imagined he was a
member of the Dumas band Of safe
crackers and started to work single
handed to rob the bank without ex-
plosives Sof any kind. When he had
forced his entrance by breaking a
side window of the bank, he realized
the utter impossibility of getting at
the banks funds, and contented him
self with what he could find lying
around loose in the counter drawers.
Deputy Sheriff N. o. Nelson ar
rested Gallant at 1890 Saturday
night and brought him to Bagley,
where he will have a hearing on
Monday morning at 10 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
Clearbrook Winners on the $500"

Clearbrook, May 20.-(Special to
the Pioneer)-At Trails baseball
grounds yesterday was played one of
the hardest fought games this season
on the $780," The Clearbrook base
ball club being the visiting team and
contenders for honors. 1t was known
that both teams were strong and in
good condition to put up a game fight,
and in this respect none were disap-
POINTED. Both teams had succeeded
IN defeating Gonvick's strong aggre-
cation with ease. 1t now remained
for them to test each others baseball
qualities. 1t was fine clean game,
and at the close of the ninth inning
in full the score sheet tailed to 7 in
favor of Clearbrook. Peter Larson
from Wisconsin pitched for Trail,
while John Koxvold tossed for the
visitors. Both pitchers we're in fine
trim and gave a fine exhibition of
their skill in handling the sphere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED.

Members Of the committee on pub
lie highways and other members of
the Commercial club who may be in
terested are urged to meet in the club
rooms tonight at $50. G. M. King.
president Of the Northern Minnesota
Development association, and W. R.
Mackenzie, secretary, will meet with
the committee. It has been learned
that the proposed north and south
road to be built under the Elweu law
is being planned for Deer River or
Grand Rapids and the committee is
to take steps at once to see that the
road is built through Bemidji to con-
meet here with the east and west
road Members of the committee are
+. J. Bourgeois, G. E. Kreatz, E. J.
swedback, John Moberg, E. H. Mar
cum, A. Lord, J. 7. Tuomy, r. Gil
more and w. A. Gould. T.. -
(Signed) F. S. Lycan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
8 9 O 9 8 e o @ o o o o o o o 6
o CURRENT EVENTS. 6
@ @ o 9 8 8 9 @ o O o @ o o 6
DATES TO REMEMBER.

Thursday, May Outdoor band
concert.
Thursday, May 23.-Operetta Syl-
via, city hall.
Friday, May 24-Eighth grade
play, Armory.
Sunday, May 26-Baseball-
midji VS.. Bagley.
Wednesday, May 29-Democratic
county convention.
Friday, May 31.-High school,
Normal and Eighth grade commence
ment.
Tuesday, June 4-Legislature con-
yenes.
Thursday, June 6-Democratic
state convention in Duluth.
Wednesday, June 12-State school
land sale, Bemidji.
Monday, June 17-Summer school
begins.
Monday, June 17-First day of
University week.
Tuesday, June 1S-National con-
yention at Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
Gophers Lose to BADGERS.

Madison, Wis, May 20.-Wiscon-
sins track team romped away from
Minnesota in the dual meet held here
this afternoon, the Badgers winning
nv score of 70 to AZ. Keen compe-
tition marked number of the events
On the program, and it was due in a
large measure to the numerous en-
trants of Wisconsin that the Badgers
we're able to pile up such a convinc-
ing total against the Gopher ath-
letics.
Although beaten by comfortable
margin by their more numerous Bad
ger adversaries, Dick Grants pro-
teges at least had the solace of car
rying off all the honors in the way of
breaking local records. Frank set a
new Wisconsin record in the shot put
by heaving the leaden sphere A feet
5 IA inches, while Lambert took the
broad jump with a leap of % feet
II 1-2 inches, which is seven inches
better than the previous local mark
Stadsvold ran a wonderful race in
the two-mile, finishing ahead OF
White of Wisconsin in the fast time
CT 1854 25. Frank. proved himself
the individual star of the meet, for
{ in addition to winning the shot put
with a record heave, he annexed the
discus throw with mark of 125 feet
3 inches. Shaughnessy and Tydeman
Upheld their regulations in the half.
mile run by finishing first and sec.
ond, respectively
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
Was Struck in Stomach, the Lead
DETECTING From Her Hip Into
Right Leg.
SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL
Young Ladies Were Close Chums and
Were Dressing to Go Out With
Friends.

Anna Rebarchick, age 10, was shot
and seriously injured by Anna Teu-
ton yesterday afternoon, the accident
occurring at the home of Mrs. Noble.
OF Nymore. Miss Rebarschick was
at once taken to st. Anthony hospi-
tai, operated on and the bullet ex-
tracted. Miss Rebarchick is in a SER
ious condition and Miss Teuton is
Frustrated. Both young ladies live
IN Nymore but are well known in
Bemidji
The bullet was of "A calibre and
was fired at range of but a few
feet, striking Miss Rebarchick in the
pit Of the stomach. The bullet tore
through the large intestine striking
the hip bone where it was detected
down the right leg. It was taken
from her leg at the hospital.
No one was in the house with the
girls at the time of the shooting as
they were dressing to go out with
some friends. AS near as can be
learned, the gun was lying on the
top of the clothes chest. Miss Teu-
ton picked it up in order that she
might sit down. Just as Miss Teu-
ton picked UP the gun, it discharged
and the bullet struck Miss Re5ar-
chick
A doctor was called at once and
the injured girl rushed to the hos
pital where the operation was per-
formed less than an hour after the
accident. Miss Teuton was prostrat-
ed over the accident and has been
under the care of a physician since
the shooting.
The bullet is said to have first hit
a stay in Miss Rebarchick's corset
and that the stay caused it to lose
some of it's force and be DETECTED
slightly. Otherwise, it is said the
charge was heavy enough to drive
the bullet through her body.
At the hospital, Miss Rebarchick
was reported resting as easily as
could be expected, but chances for
her recovery are considered limited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
Is Superintendent of Schools at Graf
ton, N. D., and Says Local
Work is Excellent.
PROFESSOR DYER PLEASED
Commentator and Praise From Out.
side Considered Gratifying as
Subject is Still New.

Of all the High schools in Mime
sofa operating agricultural depart
rents under the Putnam law, Bemid-
il is said to be one of the best exam
pies of what can be accomplished
along this line. F. l.. Whitney, su-
perintendent of schools of Grafton,
n. D., is in the city today inspecting
the local High school agricultural
department upon the recommended
ton of State Inspector Alton, who
wrote him that Bemidji was one of
the best schools that he could visit.
North Dakota passed law calling
for ten agricultural High schools in
the state, but Governor Burke cut
the number to five because of lack
of funds" said Mr.. Whitney today.
"Grafton was selected as one of the
five in which courses would be start
cd as experiments Naturally we are
anxious to have results and good re-
suits as it will depend upon these
courses will be established.
Il wrote to Inspector Alton and
asked him to recommend to me the
school in which the Minnesota sys-
tenn was best operating. He advised
me to come to Bemidji and l arrived
yesterday and spent the morning at
the school. You can say for me that
Demidji has an excellent course and
that the results obtained should be
gratifying to your people. If Graf
ton can do as we'll we shall be
pleased"
Mr.. Whitney attended classes in
the agricultural course at the High
school and was later taken out to the
school farm and shown what the
students are actually doing in the
Id He said many times that the
work Of the Bemidji pupils was an
inspiration and should be of great
practical benefit to the farmers. In
his schools, Mr.. Whitney has over
forty per cent of students who come
from farms.
In speaking of the recommends
ton made by Mr. Alton, Professor
Dyer said, st is pleasing to see that
the work of our teachers and pupils
is appreciated as we feel that if Be-
midi fails in it's attempts, it will
cast blight on the entire state sys-
tenn. Agricultural courses are still
something of all experiment but
believe that they are of an immense
ly practical value and have come to
stay.
1T is pleasing to me in the intro
duction of an agricultural course to
get such commentator and encour-
agement from the outside for what
we have already done.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
HORNET,

Andrew Shaw went to Blackjack
en- Monday.
Miss Irene Bergeron, who has
taught the Murray school the past
eight months, left on Monday for her
home at Fridley
John Rasmussen and Paul Peltie1
went to Blackjack on Monday.
Deputy Coroner J. M. Reed, after
viewing the remains of Knute Grun-
sith on Monday afternoon, pro-
nounced death from hemmorrhage.
The body was taken to Blackjack,
from there two brothers of the de-
ceased took the remains to their
home in South Daketa for burial.
C. S. Angel accompanied J. M.
Reed from Blackjack Monday after
noon. -.
Joseph Peltier was in Blackjack
or Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
Real Baseball Strike.

Philadelphia, May 2O.-The first
zeal baseball strike in the history of
the organized game showed no signs
ct being broken tonight. The eigh-
teen members of the Detroit club who
refused to play today because one Of
their number, Ty Cobb, had been sus-
pended for smuggling spectator who
hurled insults at him from the New
York bleachers, gave no indication
OF weakening. All of them were
heartily in sympathy with the feet
footed Georgian, and they assured
him again tonight that they would
be with him until he received JUS
tice' at the hands Of President Ban
johnson Of the American league
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-20
NEWS.

Minneapolis, May 90 Especial to
the Pioneer)-The north bound Pho
neer Limited of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul railroad, was
wrecked near Winona this morning.
Two sleepers and a baggage car left
the rails but only two persons were
injured and they but slightly. The
wreck was due to washout caused
by the heavy rain which fell in this
section last night. The engineer was
expecting an accident and was pro-
ceeding slowly. =. -sse:-, .~---.- -