davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Testament for 100000 Quechua In
dams of Peru and Bolivia. None OF
the seven tons of Bibles going out to-
day were OF these books, however, for
these Quechua Bibles are made in
Argentina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
The Yokohama Specie Bank

TELEPHONE S171.

ANS S3ANA SPSSAS S1Nh
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital Subscribed .... Yen $4,000, 900
Capital Paid Up.......Yen 10000, 900
Reserved Fund. 17,5oo,ooo
General banking business transact.
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards
Fire and burglar proof vaults. with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 50 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
YU AKAI, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

established in Shanghai. Hitherto the
banks have been one man or two men
concerns, and their accounts were
sealed books to the public that in
vested in them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Tag Day of the Kings Daughters
will be held on Saturday after next.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
G. A. R. MONUMENT HERE.
$ Being Erected In Greenwood
Cemetery Near Irvine Avenue
Today.
Is OF ST. CLOUD WHITE GRANITE

The Old Soldiers monument for
which moneys have been raised in
various ways for the past year ar
rived in Bemidji ove1 the 500 line
last Thursday and contractors came
this morning from Thief River Falls
to place it in the Greenwood GENE
terry.
The monument was purchased
from the Thief River Falls company
through their local agent J.. M. Full
Ter and is built from St. Cloud white
granite with a red granite base. 1t
is being erected today and final. work
will be completed Tuesday.
The stone costs about $1,000 and
is "a feet high. The appropriations
were made by the members of the G..
A. r. and other citizens of Beltrami
county. It will be placed in the
southwest corner of the grounds near
Irvine avenue.
The monument bears the inscrip-
ton, "In memory of the Veterans of
the Civil War, 1861-1S65." The
corner stone will be placed tomorrow
and the local G. A. r. are making
plans to have placed underneath the
stone deposit containing the his
tory of Bemidji, the names of the
givers toward the monument fund
and other matter pertaining to the
civil war veterans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
CONVENTION OF MERCHANTS

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 18.-More
than 1000 retail merchants, repre-
senting widely separated sections of
the country, have arrived in St.
Louis to attend the first annual con-
vention of the National Federation
of Retail Merchants. The federation
which was organized at Chicago a
year ago, will meet at the Planters
Hotel tomorrow and continue in ses-
sion three days. Noted authorities
will discuss a wide variety of cues
tions of interest and Importance to
the retail trade. ~ &c..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
WOMAN HELDFOR MURDER
Mrs. Lean Musse is the Seventh Wo-
man Held for Murder in the
Past IL Months.
SAYS SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 1S.-For the
seventh time within twelve months
a woman is to be arraigned in Chi
cago courts tomorrow to stand trial
on a charge of first degree murder,
The woman is Mrs. Lena Muse and
the indictment charges her with the
murder of her husband. She has
been in jail the past six months and
at no time has she appeared in the
least apprehensive concerning her
possible fate. Not unlikely her con-
fldence in the future is based on the
fact that of the six women tried on
murder charges in Chicago recently
four were given their freedom and
the other two sentenced to prison
terms. -
Peter Musse was shot and killed
in his home on the second floor of a
Larrabee street tenement house on
the night of April % last. A fire
followed the shooting and the body
was burned. The police investiga-
ton led to the arrest of the slain
mans wife, blue eyed, fair skinned
little woman of twenty-four, who
known in the neighborhood as the
"Blonde Queen of Little Italy,"
Mrs. Musse admitted having fired
the shot that ended her husbands
life. Fear of her ouw life, she said,
impeleld the act. She insisted she
loved the man whose life she took,
and she blamed his frenzied jealousy
for her own unhappir ess and the
final tragedy.
The woman's story, as given out by
the police, was as follows:
"When my husband came home on
the night of the tragedy he at once
began to quarrel with me. He said
did not love him, and he was very
angry with me. We quarreled un-
til about 9 o'clock. He said he was
going. to kill me. But at 3 O'Clock
he became Quieter, and I thought
the trouble was over. My little girl
went to bed in the room next to that
in which I was with my husband.
At two o'clock in the morning my
husband awakened me by getting out
of bed. He took a razeor out of a
drawer and took it to bed with him,
holding it in his hand.
''He told me to get out of bed, as
he was going to cut my throat. Then
he opened the razor and started to
get out Of bed. I saw the revolver
lying on dresser in the room, and
| ran and picked it up. I held it
close to my husband and fired three
shots at him. Then I ran outside,
but returned to get my little girl.
I did not set fire to the bed. The
pistol must have done that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
BOY FINDS DEAD MAN
Body That of A. P. Russell, Who
Was an Inmate of the CITY
Poor Farm.
CORONER PREPARES
BODY

A man named A. P: Russell, who
has been at the city poor house TO,
the past three days, being treated 70,
peuemonia and tremons was found
dead in the woods short distance
back of the. Bemidii mill Sunday
morning.
According to reports, Mr.. Rus
sell left the poor house Friday eve
ming in his underwear during one of
bis spells and from his appearance
came in contact with barb wire
fence brush, sticks and stones. His
clothing was practically all torn of,
body and face were considerably
marked and scratched and it is pre-
sumed that he was in the act of fight
ing one of these tremendous battles
of delerium tremons which are
known to end in complete exhaus-
tion or death. -..
His body was discovered by a small
Nymore boy who was out hunting.
The boy told his father what he saw
and the coroner was Immediately no.
titled. Coroner Ibertson left for the
scene and returned with the body
to his morgue, where it is being pre-
pared for burial. He has no rela-
tives or particular friends in this
vicinity.
A letter found on his person indi-
Gates that his home is in Empey Hill
Ontario. The letter was written to
him by his daughter last May, and
began, Dear Papa: signed Laura Rus.
sell. Efforts are being made by Mr.
Ibertson to locate his relatives. II
word is not received the body will
propably be buried in Potters field
He was about forty years of age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
THIRD TRIAL OF BARTON MILLER

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1S.-The
case of J. Barton Miller, former Sec
retary-treasurer of the defunct First
Cooperative Building Association of
Georgetown, was called for trial for
the third time today in the criminal
court of the District of Columbia.
Miller is under indictment charging
the embezzlement of funds of the as
ISOLATION and the destruction of the
books and records of the association.
The alleged offenses are said to have
occurred in 1908. Two previous
trials have resulted in convictions,
but on appeal the decisions have been
reversed. -~. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
q Need a little cash to
finance that propositions
q A want ad may find
the fellow who has idle
cash which he would
be glad to invest.
q 1t 5 worth trying.
TALENT PLAY
Caste of Twenty Local Actors Are
Holding Rehearsals Every
Evening.
WILL SHOW TWO NIGHTS ONLY

The home talent play which is to
be staged at the Brinkman Family
theatre Friday and Saturday nights
of this week, has created consider
able interest among Bemidji citizens,
and some predict that two nights
"For Old Eli' will not give all an
opportunity to see the play. The
theatre will seat somewhat over 400
people and there will doubtless be
from 400 to 1900 who wish to see
this performance.
The cast is being drilled under the
direction of Miss Marjory Knappen,
instructor of elocution at the high
school, and promises to far eclipse
anything of a home talent nature
ever staged in Bemidji. Miss KNAPP
pen is considered most capable in
structor, and the talent with which
she has to work is far above the
average. IL
The play is being staged for the
purpose of wiping out the debt con-
tracted in the issuing of the high
school annual, the chippewa.
There will be twenty people in the
cast and a drilled organization with
such capable material as Newman,
Nelson, Carson. Simons, Riley and
others, say nothing about the femin-
inc side should more than make
good. Bemidji theatre goers have
in the past shown that they prefer
to attend home talent show in pre-
ference to a travelling professional
organization. ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
INSURGENTS LOOK FOR VICTORY

Hastings, Neb., Nov. 1S.-A suit
brought by the Nebraska "insur-
gents Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, who seek to prevent the
head officers of the fraternity from
putting into effect the increased
rates agreed upon at the Chicago
meeting last spring, came up for
hearing before Judge DUNCAN here
today. The members who are back
of the suit have found much encour-
agement in the recent decision of
Judge Bradshaw at Des Moines, in
which he denied the proposed in
crease in the" rates of the fraternal
insurance society. The Nebraska
suit is to be conducted by the same
attorneys and on the same lines of
evidence as the Iowa case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
this office or at the Barker store
where it is on display.
MOON TO DEMAND RECOUNT
Will Make Application to Court
Within Time Limit.

Charles Moon, unsuccessful candi-
date for rejection for Register of
Deeds Of Beltrami county, stated to-
day that it was his intention to
make application for recount. He
has ten days in which to file notice.
He is Of the opinion that in as much
as the Board of Canvassers have
found errors in his favor, that a re-
count may possibly result in his cleo
ton. The cost of recount, accord
ing to Mr.. Moon, falls on the should
ers of the man who applies for it,
unless the result is changed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
HORNET,

Miss Nellie Shaw visited at her
home Saturday and Sunday and re-
turned to Blackjack Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Herman Thoms and children,
and Mrs. Frank Cossentine have re-
turned from visiting relatives at
Eagle Bend and St. Hilaire.
Roy Cossentine went to Bemidji
on Friday
Miss Anna Anvid visited friends
in Blackjack on Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
FINISH COUNTING BALLOTS

The Board of Canvassers have fin
he'd their work of making an Off
cial report of the election held No.
vember 5. The nna1 count gives the
winners as previously announced in
the Pioneer. The close race between
Harris and Moon gives Harris a lead
of five votes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
LAND.ST0CK SHOW

Portland, Ore, Nov. 18.-The Pa
cific Northwest Land Products Show,
for which preparations have been
going forward for nearly year was
opened her today and will be con-
tinued through the week. A won
derful assortment of farm and or
chard products of the entire North
west is on display. Coincident with
the land show the Pacific Interna-
tional Dairy and Stock Show is held
at the new stock yards in North
Portland, with exhibits of dairy
cattle and dairy products from Utah,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Washing
ton, Oregon and British Columbia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
RETURN WITH TWO FINE BUCKS
Kelsey and Weinberner Back From
Deer Hunt with Prize Winners.

J. w. Kelsey and James Weinber-
ner, of this city, returned this morn
Ing from q deer hunt on the Vein
berner farm, northeast of Puposky
and brought back with them two
fine buck deer. These men are two
OF Bemidji's old time hunters and
have gone out hunting together each
year for several years past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
MRS. STELLA WHITNEY CALLED

Mrs. Stella Whitney died Sunday
evening, after long illness, at the
age of thirty-two. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the house this
afternoon at $3.50. Rev. Charles
Flesher officiating. The remains will
be taken to Clearwater on the night
train, for burial. Mrs. Whitney
leaves husband and two children,
a boy, Summer, age ten and a girl,
Altha, age four, to mourn her loss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
MEN FACED FRAUD CHARGE

MEN FACED FRAUD CHARGE
New York, Nov. 18.-Julian Haw-
tAorne, the we'll known author and
Journalist, Josiah Quincy, former
mayor of Boston, and several others
associated with them in the so-called
Hawthorne mining interests in Can
ada, were brought into United States
District court today for trial. The
Indictment on which they are to be
tried charges them with making
fraudulent use of the mails in dis
posing of mining stock. Investors
from many parts of the country have
been summoned to testify at the trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham and
two children, Mable and Robert, re-
turned to Bemidji this morning af-
ter spending the last three days as
the guest of J. Detling, of Blackjack
duck
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18
The Backfeld Responsible for Vic
tory of Husky
Badgers.
GOPHERS MAKE A GOOD FIGHT
Final Result was IL to O in Favor
Of Coach Juneau's Sturdy
Men.

Wisconsin defeated Minnesota, IA
to 0, in the deciding game of the
Big Nine conference season of 1912
at Northrop field Saturday after
noon. The defeat of the Gophers was
decisive and came after one of the
most fercely fought contests Of the
season in the west. The score IL In
one way something of an Injustice
to Minnesota in that it does not
truly reflect the relative abilities of
the teams. The margin is much
closer than the score would Indicate.
Wisconsin rose to it's highest power
In the second period and scored two
touchdowns. In the second half of
the game the ground-gaining honors
were with the Gophers, but Wiscon-
sins spirited defense and the final
whistle ended what looked to be
march of the Minnesotans I'D the
field for a certain touchdown. Wis
consin appeared to be about all In
physically and seemed unable to
Withstand against this determined
attack of Minnesota. The final whis-
tie only ended Minnesota's march
from her own 20-yard line to Wis
consin's 9-yard line, where the game
ended with the ball in Minnesota's
possession and a touchdown impend-
ing. -
Badgers a Fine Team.
Coach Juneau brought to Mime
sofa the best team Wisconsin has had
in several years. It was a splendidly
balanced team. It's line was good.
It's backtield played spectacular
plunging game. The Badgers had a
wealth of material and warmed two
full teams before the game started.
The odds of fortune appeared to ia
vor Wisconsin to a bountiful degree
this year and in addition to the ma
terial the men were we'll coached in
their style of play.
In the backfleld Wisconsin had big
men who by comparison of size and
weight dwarfed the Minnesota pony
backfield. These fellows were not
only big and powerful men, but were
fast on their feet and moved with
power and precision. Gillette, Tand-
berg and Van Ripper were the bright
est stars of the visiting backfield, al
though the Gophers were far more
fortunate in smothering Gillette than
they were in stopping the terrific
plunges of Tandberg and Van Ripper.
These fellows are wonders at line
bucking and going to the tackle and
are the greatest opposing players
seen upon Northrop field in recent
years. The badgers had two great
ends and one spectacular pestiferous
tackle in Butler. This fellow brought
more woe to the Minnesota attack
than any of the other Wisconsin for
wards. Bright was not called upon
as often as Tandberg and Van Ripper,
but gave good account of himself.
To show the relative strength of the
two teams, the following figures will
be of interest:
Wis. MINI
Ground Gained by Rushing 252 223
First Downs ............ 10 Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-18

e., The K. P. lodge will meet Tuesday
night, November 10, at the Elk's
hall. - - ----- -
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
FAMOrs CATHEpRAL In Peril.

The Cathedral of st Basil on the
Rcd Place at Moscow. is one Of the
most famous buildings i'm the world
and ranks with the leaning tower Of
Pisa in interest A report just made
on its condition by a Moscow archi-
tect shows that. II prompt measures
are not taken. this remarkable build
ing is likely TO share the fate OF the
Campanile at Venice. The walls are
full Of cracks, and may give way to
any moment The caretaker has been
allowed to store furniture and rub
bish in the loft, so that there is also
a danger of the church being destroy
ed by fire
AS Gautier said. St. Basil's Ca
thedral is without doubt the most
original monument in the world re-
calling nothing that one has ever
seen, and belonging to no acknowl-
edged style Of architecture. Ivan the
Terrible yas so astonished with its
amazing domes and colouring that he
is said to have had the architects s
eyes put out in order that he should
not build a similar church in any
other city. and that it should be the
sole pride of Moscow. II is to be hop
ed that immediate steps will be TAX
en- to safeguard this historic build
ing.-London Standard.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
IS YOUR HAIR SLIPPING ?

The presence Of dandruff and fall
ing hair conveys warning which it
is best to heed At first the loss OF
hair may be so slight as TO be hardly
noticeable. But no matter how little
may be the fall each day. it is work
ing toward the same and inevitable re-
suit. and that is total badness.
You may have hair enough today,
but how about tomorrow and the day
after? Dandruff and falling hair
mean badness sooner or later and de-
mand the immediate regular and ener-
getic use of Newbros Herpicide. This
is the original remedy that kills the
dandruff germ and prevents the hair
from falling out. II keeps the scalp
free from dirt and dandruff and al
lows the hair to grow abundantly and
naturally. BY this means and this
means alone can total incurable bald
ness be prevented.
Herpicide does not stain or dye and
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
Miiady'S Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MILLE.

Face powders now offer inadequate
protection. The hot sun burns and
the shine Of perspiration causes an
noyance. Dissolve an original package
of mayatone in a half-pint of witch
hazel and rub, a little on the face each
morning. You will have a complexion
protector and beautifier far superior to
anything else. Mayatone will not come
off nor show like powder. and keeps
the skin soft, fair and girlish looking
MANY suffer from itching scalps in
warm weather A dry shampoo re-
moves dust. dirt and excess oil;
leaves the scalp clean, cool and re-
freshed. and the hair light, wavy and
beautifully lustrous. To make a per-
feet shampoo powder, mix four ounces
of powdered orris root with an
original package of theroX. Just sift
teaspoonful of this mixture on the
head and brush it out thoroughly
wild hairs are a dishguring blem-
ish to a beautiful face They can be
easily, quickly and safely removed by
the use Of delatone paste. Mix pow
dered delatone with enough water to
cover the hair, apply and after a min
ute or two rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs will be gone.
IF the eyebrows are thin and
straggly pyroxin should be applied
with inger-tips, and they should be
brushed gently each day to train them
TO grow into an arch. Pyroxin will
also make the lashes grow long and
silky"
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
DOINCS AT The
STATE CAPITAL
Kent Farmers Hope Rain Will
Come Soon to Save
Their Crops
MOORS AIR TROUBLES
BEFORE MAGISTRATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 1O.-Articles of
incorporation we're filed here yester-
day for the American woodenware
Company, Of Manistee, Michigan. Cap
ital stock, $4,000. To manufacture
all kinds Of woodenware. Incorpora-
tors, A. T. Hallock. Manistee. Michi-
gan; l.. L. Dunham, l.. f. Lafferty,
Wilmington, Del.
The condition Of the crops in this
locality owing to the continued dry
weather is becoming somewhat seri-
GUS In many places the grass is
practically dying and drying up for
lack Of moisture and rain While the
corn and tomato crops are not as
seriously injured as they might be-
yet il rain oes not shortly come to
relieve the situation, the future OF
the crops is somewhat problematical
The wife of Councilman Samuel H.
Barker, met with a painful accident
on Monday morning as she was com
ing down stairs, falling the entire
lenghth of the steps. While consider
ably bruised, she however, did not
sustain serious injuries.
State Auditor Townsend and his
deputy. A. A. Watson. are engaged
this week in settling the accounts Of
the various school clerks. Of Kent
county at tho State House here.
Charged with the larceny OF s62.S3
from his uncle, Robert M. Durham,
OF the Moor colony near Choswold. on
Sunday afternoon last, Frank Mum
sen, also a Moor. was held in $500
bail here yesterday afternoon by
Magistrate John b. Wharton. Dur
/ ham claimed that he had left the
money in a can in his house and while
temporarily absent the money disap-
peared Munsen was seen lurking
around the house and he also display
ed a roll of notes to several parties
shortly after the alleged theft
The newly elected officers OF Dover
Council No. 27. Jr. o. L. A. NJ
we're installed last evening. aftei
which two candidates were given III,
third degrees Of the order Refresh
ments we're served al Cookies Cafe az
ter the adjournment OF the Lodge
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
DELAWARE CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, July 10.-Resi-
dents of this town held a meeting
last evening to protest against the
proposed increase in water rents at
which il was agreed that no increase
in rates should be made until con-
ference can be held between the
owners of the water company and a
committee of citizens
w. d. Jester presided and b. d.
Warner and II. E. Aarons Of Reading,
Pa. who own the company, we're
present.
Mr. Warner read statement show
ing the concern to be a losing pro-
position financially and that as repairs
are necessary an increase in rates
must be made.
H. c. Clark described local condi-
tions and thought that If an increase
is necessary it should be made on a
percentage basis instead of an in
crease from So to $40 a year.
Some Of those present charged that
the company was not living up to its
agreement. and some wanted a COM
mittee named 10 confer with the own
ers of the company.
II was finally decided to appoint a
committee composed of II. Clark
John J. Faxton. Bradley Stevens. j.
T. Clark and T. J. Whiteman to meet
with the company to discuss the sit
uation. Il was agreed that until this
committee and the officers Of the
company can confer that no increase
in rates will be made