davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
ASKS ANOTHER PRIMARY.
Norris Of Nebraska Wants Electors Instructed for Taft or Roosevelt

Washington, July 1s.-Representative Norris of Nebraska, progressive re- publican and a Roosevelt supporter, in a letter today to John L. Kennedy, chairman of the state committee, ask ed for another senatorial primary to vote new set of instructions to can dldates for Roosevelt and Taft electors, He proposes that electors for both sides stand by the result,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
TICKET SALE IS ON.
One Man Reported to Have Bought 5C
 for Roosevelt Convention.

Chicago, July 1s.-The sale of tickets to the third party national convention in Chicago Aug.'5 was opened at head quarters today. Within few hours it was announced S1,5OO had been re- ceived. $1.000 of this amount being for 50 tickets from one man whose name was not given out.
 Medill Mccormick said 1t was plan- ned to have the receipts from the tick cts pay most of the convention ex- penses. estimated at S25.000.
 A general committee of arrange ments, with various sub committees was appointed today. Ralph c. Otis who has been at Oyster Bay consult ing with Colonel Roosevelt, was made chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
steamship Movements,

At Philadelphia: July IS, Prinz Adaibeff, from Bremen,
 BBemsriaad, July 1s.-StsamsF Am- sriifa, Hsw York, far Plymouth, GheF- b0srg and Hamburg, 740 miles south af l.S6 p. m. due Ply4nenth z.ls l. m. Friday,
 Faainet, July 1s.-SfsameF Cedric, NsW YarA, fur Qasshstewn and fF- arprrSl, z4S miles west at nseR, hue Queenstown ' q, n. Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Stricken Unconscious by Lightning.

Csntervitie, Md, July 1s.-strlolzen unconscious in bed by lightning, which struck near their home. David D, Tay- Tor and his wife tonight lay hel bless for some minutes while the flames were eating their way about the cor nice of their home and only regained consciousness in time to save their three children. who were asleep in an- other room, before fire had surrounded the house Within 20 minutes the house was burned to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
COMMISSIONER SMITH
 RETiREs FROM OFFICE.
WiA Lcok After New Party Movement
 in This State.

Washington, July 1s.-Herbert Knox Smith, who resigned as commissioner of corporations to join the new pro- gressive party, formally retired from office today. He turned the commis- sionership over to Luther Conant, Jr., of Brooklyn. N. Y, the deputy com missioner of corporations, who has been nominated by President Taft as MT. Smiths successor
 MT. Smith will confer with Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on Saturday, and later hs expects to book after the new party movement in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Managers of Wilson's Fight for the
 Presidency Selected.

Sea Girt, N. J., July 1s.-The demo- cratic campaign committee which will have supreme charge of the presiden- tial campaign was named tonight by Governor Wilson. It consists of four teen members, with William F. Mo- Combs, the chairman of the democratic nation committee, as chairman.
 The other thirteen are: Robert s. Hudspeth of New Jersey. Josephus Daniels of North Carolina, Willard Saulsbury of Delaware. Robert L. EwinS of Louisiana, A. Mitchell Palm CT of Pennsylvania. Joseph B. Davies of Wisconsin, VIII R. King of Dragon aii of whom are members of the na- tionAl committee, and Senators Thom- as P. Gore of Oklahoma, James A OAGorman of New York and James A Reed of Missouri, Representatives Daniel J, McGiliicuddy of Maine, AL bert S. Burleson of Texas and William G. McAdoo of New York city.
 The appointment of vice chairman was postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
ARGENTINA A GOOD BUYER.
Purchases from This Country in Last
 Year Will Exceed $54,o00o00.

Washington, July 1S.-Statistics as far as completed for the fiscal year just ended indicate that Argentina has moved up another step in the rank of buyers of products from the United States. Whereas in 1909 Argentina oc- cupied tenth place in this list, with $36,000, 900 worth of purchases, in 1912 she will advance to eighth place, with imports from this country valued at more than $54. 900. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
RIcHEsoNs BODY LAID
 BESIDE HIS MOTHER
Body Disinterred and Carried Five
 Miles to New Grave.

Lynchburg, Va, July 1S.-The last request of Rev Clarence V. T. Riche- son, elecuocuted in Boston last May for the murder of Miss Avis LfnneIi. was complied with today when his body was laid beside that of his mother. The father of the former pastor had had the body buried be- side those of young Richeson's grand parents. A sister, Miss Russell Riche- son, of Philadelphia, finally obtained consent of her father for the removal of the body. It was disinterred to- day, carried five miles through driz- zling rain and placed in the ground be- side that of the mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
GAMBLING ON sHlPBoARD.
Steamer Captain and Manager oi
 Lake Line Plead Guilty.

Cleveland, O., July Exchanged with permitting gambling aboard a lake steamer in defiance of an order is- sued by Joseph Fogg. Assistant United States District Attorney, Captain Geo. L. Phillips of the steamer Eastland and J. F. Muholland, manager of the Eastand Navigation company, were arrested today They pleaded guilty before United States Commissioner and were held for the Federal grand jury leach furnishing 1000 bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
CIoeer Russo -Jepan AIIIanoo,

VFNSSF
 St. Petersburg, July 1S.3The Novoe Vremya, commenting editorally on the proposed visit of the Japanese states man, Prince Katsura, who will arrive here July 21, says that the visit evi- dently Is connected with the formation of & closer alliance between Russia and Japan for the defense of their in- teres4s in Asia. especially in Manchu- ria and Mongolia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Frsnah pestrnner out ln rwe.

F0alsn. France, July 1s.-Tt is ru- nOrad tha4 the French torpedo boat destroyer Cavalier, participating iR the nlAnoeHtrss of Corsica, has been cut in two in a collision and the majority q the crew drowned, The naval au- thoFihss declare that they havs ne n0WG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Vote on Tariff Bills Next Week

Washington, July 1e.-The senate reached an agreement late today to Vote upon the three principal demo- cratic tariff and finance bills late next week. The measures will be taken up as follows! Wool tariff, Thursday; ex- else tax bill, Friday; sugar tariff, Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Teao,s Flagship Sunk.

TniSin. Juiy 1s.-JThe cruiser Naniwa, the flagship of Admiral Togo in the Ohino=JapaGess war of 1894. which was wrecked eff the Kurila Islands in the north Pacific the latter part of June, has sunk, All the crew were sawed when the vessel ran on the roekB
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Endorsement of
 President Taft
ACTION TAKEN BY NATIONAL
 NEGRO LEAGUE
APPEAL TO THEIR RACE
Declare 1t Duty of colored Voters to Support Him-Senator w. 0. Brad ley's Fling at Colonel Roosevelt.

Washington, July 1S-The National Independent Political and Civil Negro league at a meeting here tonight in- dorsed the administration of President Taft in a resolution which 1t pointed it out as the duty for all members of the race to vote for him in November election.
 RradIey's Jibe at Teddy.
 Senator w. O. Bradley of Kentucky, who addressed the gathering, said he did mot wish to go to heaven If T. R. were to be there, as the colonel up- on arriving would straightaway want to hold a primary election"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
NO BOMB SENT TO
 PRESIDENT TAFT.
Joke of Reporter Spreads Like Wild
 fire and Causes Alarm.

Washington. July 1S.-After a pro longed unofficial investigation White House and secret service officials Vo- night denied the report, published to- day that a bomb addressed to Presn- dent Taft had reached the executive offices, and that Assistant Secretary Sherman P. Allen had been injured when he opened the package that con ta1ned it. MT. Allen showed his hands to every man who called at tho White House today. There was not a burn upon them. He denied cateporsoaiiy that he had seen the bomb and said he could not account for the report
 Secret service officials emphatfcal- ly denied the story and President Taft joked about 1t at breakfast, laughed about 1t with callers later, and went to play golf as usual this afternoon at Chevy Chase, apprehensfve of no danger.
 According to the White House ofl- cials the report originated in the preax room at the executive ofices. A pe- porter for a New York morning nevrs- paper told friend with whom he waa playing chess that the afternoon pa pers had missed a great story The reporter was joking, and the friend Rnew 1t. Other newspaper men who came III Lateu ana 10 WnOtn Ine La4e was repeated, all understood. but the story took root somewhere, and this morning 1t startled the capital and ap- parentiy the country, as well.
 The presidents secretary, Carmi Thompson, and Assistant Secretaries Foster and Allen tonight pointed out that no mail, no package goes to an assistant secretary but that all mail is opened in another offfce thirty feet away, and that in consequence 1t would be quite Enpcuxfhle for Mir. AL len to acquire a burned hand in un- covering a bomb Chief John H WfN1e of the secret service was an gared by the report. He not only de- nied ii, but said thaR 1t was unfor- ttrTIats because the publication of such story might arouse crEuas through out ths corneFy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
CabIed Paragraphs
Another Axiator Killed.

Leipsic, Saxony, July 1S.-Lieuten- ant Preusser, a German military aviat- or, was killed here today as he was making landing after a flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
TO JOIN PRooREssIvEs.
Assistant Director of Pan-Amerioan
 Union Resigns Position.

Washington, July 1S.-Granville For tescue, assistant to the director of the Pan American union, today resigned to join the Roosevelt progressive party. Fortescue's resignation will take effect August l. and he will leavee to attend the progressive convention at Chicago.
 Fortecue was appointed to his post in the Pan American union at the suggestion of former President Roose- welt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Bomb Explodss Near Klne's Aunt.

Barcelona, Judy 1s-=A small bomb expladed while Infahta Isabel, the aunt of King Alfensa, was passing through the Plaza de Catahima today with her saibs, No eHe was injured, but the ex- plesieH caused a great panic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
chinaman sentenced for Life.

OnInaman Oehtehced TOT LITe'
 Hong Kong, July 1S.-The Chinanan who on July 8 attempted to assassi- nate~ Sir Francis H. May. the gover- nor of Hong Kong, by shooting him with a revolver, pleaded guilty today. He was sentenced to life impr1son- ment at hard l8b@.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Military Honors for Poincare.

Paris, July 1S-The funeral of Jules Henri Poincare, the famous mathena tician, who died suddenly yesterday, will be held tomorrow with military honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Breaks in tho Water Mains left Bath, Me, without water supply yes terday. Some places of business were forced to close.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Condensed TeIeqrams

A New York Moving Van Proprietor held a mans artificial arm in lien for a bill of s6. In court the judge raised 8 subscription to help the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Federal Judge George Gray declared that he would refuse the democratic nomination for governor of Delaware if 1t were rendered him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Bomharamsnt hx ltaIlan..

Constantinople, 11ty 9s-F7ve 7tal- tan torpedo boats veRe AgfsAnd of Rum Kaie, at tho entrance Co the Dardsnel1es at one o'clock this morn ing. They opened fire tha bonahard- nnent lasting one hor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Cuban Rebel Leader csDtured.

Havana, July 1S.-General Pedro Ivonet, the last of the leaders of the recent Cuban negro uprising to remain under arms. was captured today by government troops at the Nombre-de- Dies plantation near Santiago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
rhirty Buried When Houao coIIapsed.

Tifis, Trans-Caucasia, July 1S.- The collapse of al house at Gerga, in the Daghestan district, today buried 30 persons in the ruins. Twenty-three bodies. most of them women, have been recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Cleveland Observed Yesterday as a Tom L. Johnson memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

A CloudbuFst Struck Santa Fe and wiped out an irrigation dam, destroy ed crops and carried away fences, cor ra.ls and small buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Congress is to Be Asked to Give fed eral approval of the electric chair in the District of Columbia in preference of hanging
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

The American athlete was in the swim at Stockholm
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

William B. Hale, Assistant Cashier of the Bank of Geneva. Ind, who hanged himself last Monday, was &14,- 800 short in his accounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Joe Morris, a Youth of Sulphur Springs, Okla, was shot and killed by the father of girl for whose smiles Joe had just whipped another boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

James Flynn, an Old Time Turf man and well known as a trainer and dr1v- CT, died suddenly on the street at Kal- amazoo, Mich, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Darrell Farrow, 17 Months Old, who was stolen from his home in Burt Ia-, two months ago. was found in posses sion of band of Indians near Crawl tV Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Professor Farnsworth of the British museum and Professor Yakishi of the Imperial university of Tokio have made discoveries showing that Colorado was once inhabited by pygmies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Two exsritish Soldiers arrived in Mobile, Ala, as stowaways in an English steamer cooped up in a place where men of average strength would have died.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07

Where would the Washington team
be today with Walter Johnson and
Joe Wood, the two greatest pitchers
In the game, both working on Crit
fith's pitching staff?
1t was fate, or rather fate in the
disguise of poor business ability, that
prevented these two twirling stars
from being teammates on the Wash
lngton club. .-.~-
In the spring of 1908, the Nationals
played an exhibition game in Kansas
City and Joe Cantillon watched a
young pitcher strike out seven of the
nine batsmen that faced him in the
last three innings. The name of this
young player was Joe Wood. Can.
tillon made arrangements to secure
Wood right then and there. The Wash
ington manager was given to under
stand that when the time came to
dispose of Wood, the National club
would be given first chance.
. Cantillon allowed the prospective
deal to go at that and during the sum-
lner Boston purchased Wood without
Cant1llOn ever being consulted or Civ
en- chance to bid for Wood.
With Wood and johnson on the
pitching staff the Washington club,
with it's present field. and batting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
PUPOSKY.

Attendance has been poor at school
in Dist. No. Sc for the last two
weeks. First week on account of
bad weather and second week be-
cause the weather is fine for potato
digging.
Mrs. John Matucheck and wife
drove to Bemidji Tuesday. Mr.. Ma
tuschek took out his second papers
and is now a full-fedged citizen of
the United States.
Potatoes are yielding a fine. crop
in this vicinity All that is lacking
now is good market.
Willie Anderson, who is a fireman
on the railroad, is home for a couple
of days.
Mrs. S. Sorenson was in Bemidii
Saturday last to attend the farmers
picnic.
Roy Wilson returned home from
Dakota last week.
Archie Durand and Fred Hazzey,
OF Stevens Point, Wis, have been Wis
iting Chas. Durand for a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
Perfection In Cookery.

"The essence of good cooking
says Henry T. Finck, in the Century,
"lies in four things-the ability tc
preserve, develop, improve and vary
the flavor of foods. The French ex
eel particularly in the art of varying
the flavor. A small piece Of meat suf
fees them to make a whole pot O,
vegetables redolent of It. Converse
~, they use all sorts of vegetables ia
impart their unique favor to meats
lin soups, stews, sauces, and the wa;
ter In which meat or fish Is boiled.
The combinations and variations are
endlesss. An English epicure de.
clares that the secret of the excel
zlence Of French cookery lies in the
lavish use made Of vegetables. Where
We use one kind, French cooks usf
.swenty.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
BRAINS FIRST WITH M'GRAW
Giants' Leader Wants No Player Who
Doesn't Think Rapidly-IIlus-
tratIve Excerpt RecIted.

The Importance of brains in base.
ball player is made much of by Man.
ager John J. McGraw of the New York
Giants, in the first of a series of
stories he has written for the New
Story Magazine. An illustrative ex-
cerpt follows:
'The man who plays ball under me
must have brains. I don't mean to say
that the green player, a diamond in
the rough, has no chance with me-
Few green players know the finer
points OF the game, inside ball. If
they have brains, though. they learn.
If they have brains they are willing
to unlearn lot of stuff that went we'll
IN the company they just left, but
couldn't pass in big company. Brains
stick out all over player. I believe
! can spot them quicker than the legs
and whip One sure thing, I look
harder for them.
Il can't describe what it is. You
know that at the crack of the bat the
infielder losses up his hand. The ball
sticks In it. Consciously he has not
even seen the ball leave the bat, much
less coming toward him. But the ball
sticks in his glove. The base runner
stealing second does not see the catch
er whipping the ball down to second
base. He slides. He knows which way
to slide so as to be farthest from the
baseman as he stoops to tag him
Last year ball player went from first
to home on short single that was
handled perfectly. What Is it? In
stinct some call it, luck others. It's
brains. Some day that wonderful
mental apparatus will be laid bare,
exposed. Then we can follow the train
of thought that makes such things
possible. Call it instinct. for want of
a better name, but never luck. I'll
stick to my def1nition-brains.
Never yet have I called a man
down because of playing error.
Never yet have I failed to call a man
down for a thinking error. That same
error, through freak combination of
circumstances, may win the game
once. But let the player go unre-
buked because of its winning the game
and, repeated, it will lose nine out of
ten. other games. The percentage
isn't there"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
WORLDS SERIES
TEAMS ARE READY
CONTINUED from first page).

heavily banked on because of his
tendency to be cratic. At that he
stands head and shoulders above
Becker and Snodgrass. Man for man
and as a combination the Giant out
fielders rank below the Red Sox gard
eners.
Any advantage that Boston might
have in actual playing strength was
thought to be counterbalanced by the
managerial ability of John McGraw,
the Giant boss. His generalship has
always been of uniformly high Or
der, and critics ranked him above
Jake Stahl. Although Stahl, aided
and abetted by McAleer, was recog-
nized as an able general, and one who
could produce results.
Summing it all up, the two teams
were regarded as about evenly
matched as to real, game-winning
ability. Critics complied statistics
and reckoned individual merit with
out reacnnng decision Tor either
team. The question was an open
one, and crossword awaited nothing.
The whole problem seemed to be one
of how the teams would act under
fire. The Giants, having been
through one worlds series, are con-
fident. The Red Sox, having defeat
ed the team that won the champion
ship from the Giants, are likewise
confident
To-morrow's game will be played
at Boston, the two teams spending
tonight in New York and travelling
to the Hub tomorrow morning. A
big reception awaits them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
VIII Keep Him GUESSING.

A schoolboy in Pennsylvania has
sent the omniscient editor of a New
York newspaper q list of questions
that will make him scratch his head
when he sets out to answer them.
They are: "How old is the universe?"
What makes your heart beat?"
How hot is interstellar space?" .W'ho
discovered fire, and when?" and "Can
bad habits be cured by hypnotism?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
A BABY DIES EVERY SECOND.

Of the 100000 babies born ev-
cry year, 100000 of them die be-
fore they are a year old, according
to the statement of Edward B.
Phelps at the International Congress
on Hygiene and Demography in
Washington. This means 10000 ba-
bies die every day, and the United
States contributes 1000. In Sweden
and Norway, where nearly all ba-
bies are breast fed, the infant NOR
tally is smallest.
DR.. William H. Davis of Boston,
said the deaths of infants would be
sixty per cent less if none were fed
from bottle. Other speakers said
half Of the infant mortality is pre-
ventable. All nations are just wax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
Notice to Road Contractors.

Bids will be received by the Town
Board October Is, for building ap-
proaches on bridge over Mud River
in Town of Nebish For specifica-
lions inquire at the office of the Town
Clerk
G.. A. DIETEL,
ADV. Town Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07

ing to this fact. Protection from
sudden cold helps baby to live. On
kept cool on hot days.-State Board
of Health Talk No. IA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
MINNESOTA WINS
FROM AMES, IOWA
' Continued from first page).
that represented Minnesota yesterda,

that represented Minnesota yesterday
han a week previously The inn
provement in DR.. Williams eleven
was little short of marvellous. His
battle front had been thoroughly
shaken up and the changes appeared
to be excellent. lille and Galloway,
who played the guards against South
Dakota, were not in it yesterday
and their places were taken by Saw
yer and Rosenthal, two green and
inexperienced men but who played
running with bad shoulder and
McAlmon took his place. Hayward,
who started the season at quarter
back, played half yesterday and Toll
lefson was shifted to quarter. In
the second half, however, the pair
alternated between quarter and half.
The summary:
Minnesota Position -Ames.
Raymond. left end 49,. .Pfautz
Solem ..... left tackle 49,. .Pfund
Sawyer 49,. left guard Crawford
Robertson center 80. Hunt
Rosenthal right guard -. .Juhl
Shaughnessy fright tackle. Reeve
Aldworth right end -. Maggie
TOllefson -. quarterback Hurst,
McAlmon 49,. left half -. .Burge
Hayward {. right half .Weyrauch
TObin, c -. .fullback 49,. Vincent
Substitutes, Ostrom for Sawyer,
Nelson for Tollefson, Mcdonald for
Pfautz, Cowan for Pfund, Wilson for
Juhl, Brennan for Burge Field
goal, Tollefson. Safety, Hurst. Off,
Gals, referee, J. c. Masker, North
western; umpire, A. B. Flaeger,
Northwestern; head linesman, Cap
tain Lott, West Point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07

LOST-Amythist rosary with e. G.. F.
on back of cross. At Brinkman
Theatre or on Beltrami avenue.
Please return to Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
Small Business Accounts.

0Hdil 0uSIneS0 ACCOUNTS.
The bills discounted by the Bank Of
France in 1910 included 354,373 which
were below the value Of 10 francs
($2). Fffty-five per cent. of the total
Of bills discounted were for amounts
less than $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
AIDED THE new YORK GIANTS
Pittsburg outfieIder Secures Thirty.
Four Triples During Season,
Seven From Chicago.

J. Owen Wilson, whose services
were acquired by the Pirates through
the medium of the draft five years
ago. is said to be the chap who help
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07

for general house.
work. Mrs. E. E. Kenfeld, GIL
Minnesota avenue.