davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
by United Press)
BY GRANTLAND C

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 10
One of the most desperately con-
tested games in any worlds series
ended here in a tie score when dark
ness forced the closing of the second
game of the series between the
Giants and the Red Sox at the end
of the eleventh inning.
Three different pitchers, Collins,
Hall and Bedient, occupied the slab
in turn for the home team, while the
veteran Mathewson bore the brunt
OF e1epon tnnfngsZEof Desperate fight
ing, winding up the afternoons work
by retiring his last three opponents
in order.
The Giants got off badly, putting
Mathewson in the hole in the first
inning when the Sox piled a three
run lead. Stahl's men continued in
front until the eighth inning, when
the strain proved toe much for Col
Inns and the Giant stick wielders
forced in three runs, took the lead for
the first time and sent Collins to the
bench.
NJ nh 1,o&oroo N6otfx,e -sSo-~ -~o-
short lived, however, as a double
and a single in the Sox's half put
them on even terms again. The
ninth was a blank for both sides in
the tenth the Giants went into the
lead with a margin of n run,
which the Sox promptly duplicated
in their half of the same inning.
Neither side scored in the elev-
enth and the umpires called the con-
test and announced that it would be
played off on this field this after
.
From start to finish the contest
was a heart-breaker,e the strain
FMEf a -
several times being obvious in the
work of the opposing players.
Boston turned out its baseball
legions, over 10000 strong, to wit
ness the game. The weather was
fair and the edge of a sharp wester-
ly breeze was somewhat dulled by
the sun. Long before the game be-
gan all the best seats were taken
with only a few bare spots near the
back fences.
The New York fans, undismayed
by the defeat of the Giants Tuesday,
shouted approval at the fast practice
of the National leaguers. The New
York crowd freely took the short end
of the offered wag 5 of 10 tp6 that
the Bostons would >Ake the series.
One O'Clock found only a few emp
ty spots in the ~unreserved stands n
bleachers, but the main gratd stand
filled slowly.
The score:
1Oh1 ..
Boston sooO1Oo1 1o-6
IN. .-o1oIoooso 1o-s
Batteries-Boston: Collins Hall,
Bedient and@Corrigan.
New York: Mathewson and Meyers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
DYNAMITE TESTIMONY
(By United Press.)

Indianapolis, Oct. 10.-Actual
taking of testimony in the dynamite
conspiracy began yesterday after
thirty hours of statements by attor-
neys for the prosecution and de-
fense.
Warren G.. Duke, of Evansville,
Ind, a Western Union employee was
the first of more than 700 witnesses
who will be examined. Duke testi-
fed about a telegram sent by Hockin
in Chicago to McManigal in Evans
vile. Duke was to be followed by
other telegraph and telephone en-
ployes to tell of messages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
PAVING PROGRESSING,

Pavement has been laid Oh thes
Nymore road to a point a few yards
this side of the spur running into
the Crookston Lumber company load.
ing sheds. Lack of labor and poor
working weather has handicapped
the contractors SO that the work has
been moving slowly. The old wood
en- sidewalk has been taken up in
order that teams would have rom to
pass the paving gang. The old walk
will not be relaid as the wood had
rotted and it is probable that people
passing that way will have to use
the street until next spring..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
AGRICULTURE IN MINNESOTA,

The government has just complet-
ed the printing of a pamphlet telling
of agriculture in Minnesota. The
information is compiled from that
sent in two years ago by census TAX
ers and gives farm and farm products
statistics for the entire state both
in sum totals and, county by county.
The booklet will be sent free upon
application to the department of
commerce and labor at Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
adoption of this amendment. Publ

adoption of this amendment. Public
spirited citizens; associations having
for their object the development of
the state; commercial clubs and
similar organizations in the state
have been solicited to take up a cam
paign in favor of this amendment,
to the end that the voters thorough
ly understand the purpose of the
amendment before the November
election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
Will Fight to a Finish.

Gust Brown, owner of the Be
midi Candy Kitchenssays that Greece
has five warships and several humid
red thousand men than when
she warred on Turkey last. The
country also has a good war fund.
Mr.. Brown says that if the powers
do not interfere, the Balkan states
will fight Turkey to a finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
REAL ESTATE FIRM MOVES,

Reynolds and Winter have moved
their Offices from the rooms on Bel
trami avenue formerly occupied to
the building opposite the Markham
hotel which was until recently oc-
cupied by the Boston Lunch. The
firm is painting the outside of the
building and making interior repairs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
FAIR OPEN HOME COOKED SUPPER

Bagley, Oct. 1O.-Special to the
Pioneer.-The first day Of the sixth
annual fair of the Clearwater County
Agricultural association opened to-
day with a fine display of vegetables
and stock. The attendance was light
owing to the bad weather and the
condition of the roads. Tomorrow
will be everybody's day, and a large
attendance is expected from outside
villages and cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
NYE PLEADS GUILTY.
(By United Press. J

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-State
Representative George E. Nye, of
Pike county, Ohio, facing trial next
week for soliciting a bribe in con-
nection with the White-Quayle bill
in the legislature, came into criminal
court yesterday Afternoon and plead
ed guilty. Sentence was deferred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
JOURNAL MAPS ARE OUT.

The Pioneer has received the 1910
census maps of the Northwest from
the Minneapolis Journal. The maps
are bound together and not only give
correct geographical locations but al
tics taken from United States census
reports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
Minneapolis Men Ready.

Minneapolis, Oct. 10.-The call re-
ceived here from the Greek consul is
for the return Of all reserves of the
Greek army enlisted from 1900 to
1909 and for all men who left Greece
in 1910 and 1911 who had not en-
tered the army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
REAyEs.REED>

Bagley, Oct. 1e.-Miss B~eEs~~-s~
and Walter Reaves, of Bemid5i, were
married this morning by Justice
R,apen. This is the first couple ever
married by the judge and the first
license ever issued in Clearwater
county to colored people.
The Bemidji MISUNDERSTANDING
Reayes as the steward q the Com
mercial club rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
BALLAsTING RED LAKE ROAD.

The Red Lake road has had a gang
of lei at work for some time ballast
ing the road bed and leveling off the
grade. Gravel has been hauled for
nearly the entire length of Section 2
and work will be started on Section
3 at once. The grade is being chang
ed from one to four inches. 1t is
estimated that the job will take about
six weeks to finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
BITTEN BY A O

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Har-
vey was bitten by a large dog yester-
day. The boys wound was dressed
at nee and he is said to be progress
ing nicely today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
START ON sUPERsTRUCTURE.

Work on the New Great Northern
depot has reached a point where the
contractors are about ready to start
castings for the first floor have been
set in and much of the brick work
has been finished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
LEAVE CHICAGO
Three Hundred Ready to Go From
Twin Cities and Many Others
Expected in From Country.
RETURNING HOME TO FIGHT
LATEST FROM THE FRONT

Londan, Oct. 10.-By special wire
at 1:32 p. IA furions battle is
reported in progress between the
Turks and Montenegrans around
D%etithitch mountain on the Turkish
frontier. Heavy losses reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
CROP REPORT OUT
Record Harvest Predicted.

The department Of agriculture's
official estimates of production Of.
the country's principal crops,
which this year promise to be the
greatest in history, were announced
yesterday and are given below with
figures showing the previous record
crops and teh year produced.
The following preliminary esti-
mates are made:
Bushels Bushels
Crops. 1912. Record Crop.
Spring wheat. 330,391,000 292,657,0OO
Winter wheat 3S9,942,0OO 492,88S,O0O
All wheat =. 72o,4s3,ooo 7s4,4eo,ooo
Oats -. -. .1,417,172,000 1,1S6, $4,000
Barley &C.,. 224,6l9,000 17S,s16,O00
Rye ..... -. 35,422,O00 34,879,OOO
(a)Hay 1855. 72,425,0OO s7O,798,OOO
The following estimates are based
upon condition figures.
Corn :. 49, ,o16, 900, 900 2,s27,416,ooo.
Buckwheat =. 18,O00,O 900 22,792,OOO
Potatoes -. 4O1, 100000 389,196,OO0
(b)Tobacco :. s74,O 100000 1855, 765,000
Fiax ........ l9,OOO,O00 29,285,OOO
Rice ....... $4,000, 900 24,51O,OOO.
(a)-Tons. (b)-Pounds.
Washington, Oct. 1O.-With the
garnering OF the harvests of the
country, predicted earlier in the
season to be greater in most cases
than ever grown by this or any other
nation, the department of agricul-
ture continued its preliminary esti-
mates o. the production of these
crops IN the October report of the
crop reporting board of it's bureau of
statistics. The report, compiled from
reports Of correspondents and agents
of the bureau, and Issued at 2:15-
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, an
nounced preliminary estimates of
the production of spring wheat, all
wheat, oats and barley, and esti-
mated, from condition reports, the
prospective total yield of corn, buck
wheat, potatoes, tobacco and rice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10

PARTRIDGE KILLS SELF IN DOOR
A partridge got caught in one Of
the doors at the high school about a.
week ago and when picked up was
found dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-10
Umpires Announce Til,
Be Resumed and Ct
A Victor,
Veteran In Box Until the End Wear.
ing Out The Three Opposing
Boston Pitchers.
The Game Today,
MATHEwsoN IN G.

The Game Today.
l 2 3 4 S 6 z 8 9
New York 0 l 0O10
Boston @
Batteries-New York, Marquardt
and Meyers. Boston, O'Brien and
Corrigan. ..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Drugs Must Be Labeled.

HELENA, Jan. 9.-Iu an opinion
given to Dr.. T. D. Tuttle, A. J.
Galen, attorney general, interprets
the state law relating to the statement
on the label of q bottle containing
drugs or compounds. Many inquiries
have come from druggists, and it is to
answer these that the question was
put up to the attorney general. Mr..
Galen says the Montana law recogni-
zes the United States pharmacopei a
and national f%ormulary, and the
names of drugs and medicines that
are used in it.
He says that where the compound
used is one recognized by this author
ity and Ia sold under that name, there
need not be any statement of the pro.
portion of ingredients on the label.
Nor need there be where two or more
of such official preparations are mix
ed and the compound thus formed is
also recognized. But where other in.
gradients are used than those recog.
nized by the official pharmscopeia,
the proportion of ingredients must be
stated on the label.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Latest Crusade In Kansas,

Kansas covets the impossible when
looking for something to do. 1t hates
the soft snap. John Brown went out
to abolish slavery. Unaided, except
for her little Ratchet, Mrs. Nation
hurled herself at Demon Rum, with
what loud, rafting effect to the de.
mons plate glass windows, mirrors
and fine glassware, will be recalled.
Now the third of these intrepid cru.
saders zones forth, says the Omaha
Bee, in the person of D. S. J.. Crum-
bine, secretary of the state board OF
health, to find out, in the name of the
state, what Is hash. He declared in
his pronounciamento that he will not
only define this ancient dietary con-
coction, but will put it out of business
unless it is made hereafter in strict
compliance with the state pure food
laws.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Montana Matters In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Dixon has introduced a bill for the
purchase Of ground and the erection
OF a weather bureau observatory
building at or near the Montana State
university at Missoula.
Representative Pray has presented
to the house petitions of citizens of
Havre and the Pres byterian church OF
that city, favoring the ratification of
the arbitration treaties between the
United States and Great Britain and
France. He also has presented petit
ons of 20 citizens of Creston favoring
the parcels post, and of IS merchants
of Kalispell protesting against the
parcels post.
W. G.. Conrad, of Helena, who at.
tended the jackson day banquet Mon.
day night, 10 being doomed for vice.
presidential nomin alton on the demo.
cratic ticket next fall. he was once
before q candid ate but withdrew. Mr..
Conrad accepts the suggestions in his
behalf half smilingly but does not
comment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17

section of Montana is expected dur.
ing the coming spring.
From Fridays Daily
G. 81. Hove, Of Hawarden, is among
the business visitors 10 town.
Word was received from Helena to.
day that Dr.. G. 81. Taylor, formerly Of
this city, is seriously sick with pneu.
monia. 1t il feared he will not re.
cover.
Malta appears to have been the
hardest hit locality during the recent
cold snap, q news item from that
place reporting q minimum tempera.
ture of fifty below zero.
Herman F. Kartowitz, q Havre
plumber. has filed q petition in bank
ruptcy in the federal count at Helena.
His liabilities are g. 76.2 81. and biz
assets $50, claimed to be exempt.
Of1cial notice of the new train sched.
ule that goes into effect SUNDAY wae
received at the local Office of the Great
Northern railway today. The west.
bound passenger will be due here q,
Oil q. a. and the east bound at 1854
p. N.
Suit has been brought in the distric,
court by the Bogy Mercantile com
pany. of Chinook, against John D,
Winter and Mary L. Winter, to so
cure possession of some ranch prop
erty purchased by plaintiff at q sher'
IFS sale.
A call has been issued for a meet
ing of Montana dairymen and cream
cry men, to be held At Bozeman or
January "a, for mutual benefit. The
principal object of the meeting is tt
discuss some of the regulations il
force under the pure food law, which
are regarded as burdensome and un
necessary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Caught Them Coming and Going.
Commercial Tribune.

Commercial Tribune.
Testimony given in the trial of the
Chicago packers seems to leave nc
doubt that there was a price control.
ing pool designed to fix minor details
of the business SO as to ''catch'em
coming and going," If we may be
permitted to drop into the vernacular.
From the beginning the actions of the
packers have not been of q acter
to convince an appropriated observer
OF their innocence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe
cialty at the RIVER PRESS Office,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Terms Of Court, 1912.

CHOUTEAU COUNTY
Tuesday, February 9th.
Tuesday, May 7th.
Tuesday, September Oath.
Tuesday November 18th.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17

oulpUAeuts oE6 III" OcluR Hauo over
the new tramway from the mines to
the Great Northern track.
A news item from Great Falls says
that after two days search by a party
of %ranchers, the body OF liver Ander.
son, who was buried in a snowslide
near Arlington Sunday afternoon,
was uncovered and the body removed
to Belt. Anderson was found lying
on his face, held down by several feet
of caked snow. His body presented
no marks of injury and it is presumed
that he either suffocated or froze to
death.
Great Falls Leader: A map of the
unclaimed lands of northern Mon.
tana from the state line to the Rocky
mountains is in the course of drafting
and will he prepared in the near future
for circulation in the east by the
Great Northern railway for the pur.
pose OF interesting essterners in this
state. It is believed that this means
of attr acting the attention of eastern.
ers and prospective settlers from other
parts of the country is the best that hae
yet been conceived by the publicity
department OF the railroad, and 40 a
result . big rush for lands in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
News Received at Sofia,

Sofia. Oct. 31.-News of the defeat of
the Turkish army was received here. late
tonight, with a feeling of great relief.
but no noisy demonstration. Confidence
in the success of the Bulgarian arms had
been mixed with great anxiety because of
the lack Of news for the last two days.
The people are now looking forward to
Bulgaria becoming a great power in the
Balkans, as Turkey formerly was.
1t is understood the fighting has been
Of the fiercest character, night even af-
fording no intermission The Turks suf-
fered severely. Many We're captured and
great numbers of dead were left on the
field. ., ,g3sSR p
News of the capture of Nasim Pasha' S
headquarters at Tchorlu is eagerly
awaited. The Bulgarian victory was due
to the extreme energy of the offensive
movement.
The Bulgarians' main force. on their
right wing, was superior in strength to
the Turks at Lule Burgas and was able
to hur them back.
1t is believed that the total Turkish
forces number 250,O00 as compared with
10000 Bulgarians, the latter being
obliged 10 leave many men around Adj
rianople
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
SPECTATORS REAP HARVEST.
Colonel's Speech at Madison Square
Proves "Gold Mine" for Them.

New York. Oct 31.-Tieket spectators
reaped a rich harvest from the sale of
tickets to Col Roosevelt's Madison
Square Garden meeting, last night, and 1t
appeared today, that no action against
them is possible under the ticket specu-
lation ordinance, which has proved effec-
tive in the case of the theaters and ball
parks. The night court magistrate, be-
fore whom a number of the spectators
were arraigned, decided that a political
meeting is not a performance or amuse-
men, within the meaning of the city or
dinance.
Seats for the Roosevelt meeting were
on sale, throughout the afternoon and
evening. at uptown hotels and cafes, the
prices generally ruling at from S. to IS
apiece. while standing room checks were
quoted at 50 each.
AT Progressive headquarters 1t was
stated that 1900 tickets We're issued for
the meeting. One-half of them were dis
posed of through the district leaders,
while the remainder We're sold by the
management for what they would bring
There was no fixed price, it was said
Boxes fetched from 800 down and seats
were sold from 81 up. Altogether about
$500 was received from the sale of tick
cts with several districts still to be heard
from. The committee said that it ook
every possible precanton against tickets
falling into the hands of spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
One Senator to
Vote for Suffrage.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 31-At least one
senator from Aroostook county will vote
yes this winter when the question OF
equal suffrage comes before the Maine
Lie gisiature, Mrs. Linda Jordan of the
old Orchard Equal Suffrage Club said.
this morning, at the annual meeting OF
the Maine Woman Suffrage Association.
that one senator from that county had
stated that he would vote yes.
1t was voted at the meeting. this morn
in, to petition the Legislature againe this
year, and at the business meeting the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected
President. Miss Helen N. Bates; vice
president at large. Mrs. Hannah J. Bal
ley; vice president, Mrs. E. w. knight:
recording secretary Miss Anne Burgess:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lucy Ho-
bart Day: auditor, Mrs Alice Blanchard;
directors, Dr. Jennie Fuller. Hartland:
Mrs. Isabel Greenwood, Pennington;
Mrs. Linda Jordan. Ocean Park; Mary
w. Batchelder. Ocean Park; Miss Martha
Fairfield, Saco; Mrs. s. c. Ripley. Port
land; Miss Susan Clark. Portlandi Miss
Sarah Colburn, Portland. 81. .sas : Z
Mrs. George F. French spoke on the
present political situation In Maine, and
she thought the situation was rather ia
so hard for so many years for suffrage.
and now without the vote they are asked
to help In the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
han any other section of the coun-

than any other section of the coun-
try"
rhe ehairmans inquiry as to wheth-
e. any such line was anticipated
hredght from Mr.. Ives the statement
as tc the prospective Independent
line.
The hearing. which has been in ses-
sion for four days, adjourned, tonight.
until Nov. Is, when an examiner will
be sent to Boston from Washington to
meet representatives of the road and
shippers to determine as to a reason
able service"
The hearing will be resumed for the
receiving of further testimony from
shippers, on Dec 26, when Chairman
Prouty will personally give the New
Haven road an opportunity to reply
to the claims and statements made
that trunk lines control the New Ha
ven road ana that it's directors are
interested financially in the making Of
certain contracts With the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
Independent Line
To Compete with
Increased Rates.

Boston, Oct. 31.-An Independent
steamship line from Boston to Pam
anna. the Pacific Coast and South
America to compete with increased
all-rail and coastwise steamship rates
will probably soon become a reality
declared David c. Ives. transporta-
ton manager of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, late today.
Mr. Ives told the commission, which
is investigating the complaints of New
England freight shippers. that since
the merger OF the New York. New Ha
ven 3 Hartford and the Boston &
Maine Railroad freight rates had in
creased on both roads and on coast
wise steamers in New England.
The rate have SO increased. accord
ing to Mr.. Ives, that the water rates
south are now equal to the increased
aH-rail rates, making it impossible for
Boston to compete with New York in
such shipments.
The statements of the Chamber of
Commerce representatives lead Chair
man Prouty of the Commission to the
comment: IF the industries oe Bos-
ton and New England are 20 thrive,
this city should have an Independent
steamship line to the Gulf and Pan
anna. Ned England has more at stake