davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04

Cottage on East 18th street. rooms
and two porches, water in kitchen.
Concrete walks and good stable.
Price $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Town Lots

House and lot East 18th St.. Hop
kinsville, house 6 rooms and two
verandas. concrete wall and steps.
lot 50x135. Price $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04

Cottage on Mcpherson Ave, s. rooms.
lot 57xl75, front and back porches.
new house. Possession Dec. L. Price
$1250.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
COMPLETES CENTURY IN 500
MILE RACE IN 1918, EXCEED
ING 80 MILES AN HOUR.
OVER $4,000 SPECTATORS
sruce-Brown, After Getting to Sec
ond Place at indianapolis, Is
Forced to Draw Out Of
the Contest.

Speedway, Indianapolis, May 30
Running the first 100 miles of the 500.
mile American sweepstakes in hour,
% minutes and 1 second, Ralph de
Ialma. in his Mercedes, set new
worlds record.
He was cheered by $4,000 persons
ss he swung into the lead at an 80.
rlile clip, after the first lap.
The terrific pace sent some of the
drivers to their headquarters, but
there we're no accidents in the early
racing.
The course, washed clean Of its
black and dangerous coat of grease,
accumulated during weeks of practice
grind. glistened in the sunlight when
the big motors pulled out along the
repair pits, swarming with mechan-
icians.
Harroun and his Marmon last year
di6 the distance in 6:42:0S.
: With an explosive roar of the enor-
nous engines, especially built for this
Itimate test of speed and endurance,
the cars came together at the electric
timing wire at $50. In a tumult of
cheering. Starter Wagner let the cars
go at 10 o'clock. They made one slow
parade lap, and, coming again to the
wire, leaped into the race, pressing
together in binding cloud of burned
gas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Tennessee Central
fine Table No, a Taking Effect

SUNDAY. March 20. 1912
EAST BOUND
No. IL Leave Hopkinsville $50 am
Arrive Nashville. 9:45 m
No. ID Leave Hopkinsville 400 pm
Arrive Nashville. ..7:15 p. m
WEST B JUND.
No. II Leave Nashville. .....8:05 an
Arrive Hopkinsville 11:20a.n
No. ID Leave Nashville. .... 500 Pm
Arrive Hopkinsville S:15 pm
TT MORROW. Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04

Bungalow on Hopper Court. brand
new, 6 rooms, bath. electric lights.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04

"a acres. J mile FROM. GAINESVILLE
pike. ten miles from town, excellent
improvements of all kinds. great
chance for an ideal home. $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
Will PROTECT VISITORS
Council Orders City Attorney to Draw
Ordinance Prohibiting Hotel
Clerks from Crowding Trains
"A BIG NUISANCE SAYS FISHER

At last evenings. session OF
the city council, City Attor-
ney P. J. Russell, was instruct
ed to draw up an ordinance
providing that all representatives of
hotels be prohibited from crowding
incoming passenger trains and great
ly interfering with these who leave
the various trains here
The ordinance was passed after
Ticket Agent Fisher of the Union
Depot and Agent Chamberlain of the
Great Northern-had explained to the
council what great nuisance this
made in dealing with the visitors to
the city, and that it would aid them
to no little extent if such an ordi-
nance be passed.
why" said Mr.. Fisher, ut is
getting SO a lady or a gentleman can
not step off train without having
some rough man grab for their suit
cases and start off toward some sec
ond-class hotel. We do mot have
trouble with the men who represent
the leading hotels, but simply with
the lower class 1t makes a big nui-
sance." ,-..$-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
SENTINEL CHANGES HANDS
F. A. Wilson, Former Editor of the
Daily Pioneer, Becomes Owner
Of That Publication
TOOK CHARGE YESTERDAY

In deal which was closed Satur-
day, F. A. Wilson, of this city, who
for the past two years has been editor
of the Daily and Weekly Pioneer, be-
came the owner of the Bemidji Sen
tinel.
Mr.. Wilson severed his connection
with the Pioneer Saturday and yes
terday took possession of his new
purchase, the first edition under his
control will be issued Friday
In the transaction Mr. Wilson buys
the Marcum printing franchise, good
will and subscription list. Sentinel
will continue to be published at the
old location on Beltrami avenue, with
the new editor as it's sole owner.
The deal does not. however, in
clude the commercial job office, and
that institution will continue under
the ownership of W. 2. Marcum who
retains the printing machinery and
other equipment which will be added
to soon.
The Sentinel building Office rooms
are being remodeled. There will be
general reception and counting
room, with stenographer's desk at the
front, while at the immediate right
the private office of the Sentinel will
be established, and the Marcum
Printing company will have a like
enclosed office to the left.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
WHITE EARTH INVESTIGATION
Graham and George to Make First
Hand Investigation.

Detroit, Mimi, Feb. Elm the De-
troit courthouse, near the edge Of the
White Earth Indian reservation, Con-
gresham j. w. Graham of Illinois,
and Henry George, ,Jr., of New York,
today resumed the ngressional COM
mittee hearing on the White Earth
Indian affairs In attendance at the
hearing were Major John Howard,
successor to Simon Michelet, as In.
dian agent on the reservation, full
zb1ooded and Hlixed-blooa Indian VIII o
have been mentioned at the hearings
in Minneapolis, and northern Mime
sofa land and lumber men who are
Interested r-,-
With fifty subpoenas issued for
witnesses by Gus Beaulieu and otehr
men against whom charges are made
by the government, the Detroit hear
ing promises to be a presentation of
the case for the defense
Congressman Graham announced
today that he! and Mr.. George would
visit the reservation and study the
Indian situation at first hand. The
two representatives will go among
the homes of the Indians and they
will be unaccompanied by >govern-
ment attorneys, Gus Reaulieu or any
other men interested in the hearing.
h ctc o. n
and privation among the Minnesota
Indians said Chairman Graham.
..We are going to ascertain if the
stories are true"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
SOCIALISTS AT DEVILS LAKE
lie Seuer to Make Fight i'll Third Con
gressional District

So b.
Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. The
first day of the state socialist gather
ing in this city saw rapid steps to-
ward putting congressional candi-
dates in the field. The socialists ex-
pect to make their strong fight in the
third congressional district and Al
thur lie Seuer was named as the
candidate. There are 90 delegates
attending the convention represent
ing So socialists locals and fully $50
socialists and visitors listened to the
discussions today. The platform
committee concluded It's deliberations
this evening after an Ill day session
and will offer the state platform in
the morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
SEEKS FEDERAL BUILDING
Congressman Stevenson Introduces
Bill Whereby Thief River Falls
Will Be Benefited
COST NOT TO EXCEED $4,000

Congressman Steenerson has in
PRODUCED bill in congtess wherein is
provided for federal building in the
city of Thief River Falls. The bill
has already been referred to the
committee on public buildings and
stands a very good show of passing.
The bill provides for suitable
building with fireproof vaults, heat
ing and ventilating apparatus, and
approaches complete, for the accom-
mediation of the postoffice and other
government Offices in said city at a
total limit of cost, including site, of
$4,000.
That the building when construct
ed shall be unexposed to danger from
fire in adjacent buildings by an open
space of at least forty feet on each
side, including streets and alleys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
Educators Subject to be THE Duty
of the New School, Which Will
Interest All Who Attend
ROUND TABLES" FRIDAY P. M.
Will Be Lead by Various Teachers
Both From Bemidji and Towns
Represented at Meeting.

Next Thursday night at s o'clock
the annual meeting of the North Cen
trail Minnesota Teachers Association
will be begun by a lecture on ''The
New Duty of the School," by George
E. Vincent, president of the Mime
sofa University. This lecture will be
delivered in the Armory build
ing. DR.. Vincent is one of the
leading speakers of the day. His
wealth of thought, beauty of express
ion and unsurpassed flow of words
have assured him position among
the greatest orators and lecturers of
the present age While he will treat
of subject of primary interest to
teachers, others will be interested in
the personality, if not the speech, of
the man.
Following the lecture: the Bemidji
Commercial Club will give a public
reception to Dr. Vincent and visiting
teachers in the high school building.
Friday morning at half-past nine,
convention work will begin in earn
est. All general sessions. llSbes44eeld
in the high school assembly room.
The program for Friday will be as
follows:
Music, Sixth Grade Chorus.
Presidents Address, Superintend-
ent Geo. E. Keenan,, Deer River. .
"By What Standards Should the
Efficiency of a School be Measured?,' y
State superintendent G. G. Schultz.
"W hat Should be Eliminated in the
Smaller School for the Proper Intro
duction of Industrial Subjects?'
State High School Institute Director
Geo. B. Alton.
Music, Fourth and Fifth Grade
Boys Chorus.
''The Recitation shat Counts,
President w. A. Shoemaker, st. CLOUD
Normal School.
what Advanced Steps along San
itary and Hygenic Lines Should be
Taken to Increase the Efficiency Of
the Schools?" DR.. H. w. Hill, State
Board of Health; S. A. Chalfman
Graded School Inspector.
Friday afternoon, after music by
the Primary Grades and a lecture or
''Educational Needs and Opportuni
ties,'' by Professor G. w. Thompson
of the State University, the conven
ton will divide into number Of
"round tables" for the discussion o.
various subjects of interest to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06

tables will be led by different teach
ers, as follows:
Grammar Grade Round Table,
Superintendent I. S. How, Bagley,
Primary Round Table. Beulah Ben
nett, Akely; English Round Table,
Rilla Palmer, Thief River Falls;
Science and Agricultural Round Ia
BILE, D. B. Jewell, Deer River; Nor
NAL Department Roud Table, Alden
Hewitt, Park Rapids; Industrial
Round Table, A. D. Bailey, Bemidji;
Rural Teachers Round Table, Sup
erintendent w. B. Stewart, Beltrami
| County. .r. II Ez@.
| Bemidji teachers will take an i'm
portant part in these discussions, at
least one of the high school instruc-
tors being slated to appear at each of
the round tables. ~- \.
Friday evening the Bemidji corps
of teachers will give special enter
tainment to all visitors In regard to
| this part of the programI the circu-
lar printed by Superb ntendent Dyer
says: =. ...
BpecIar program VIII be ts-ss given
in the High School Assembly Room
by the Bemidji teachers and a gener-
al good time provided Every visitor
is urged to be present Leave your
dignity at home" Miss Marjory
Knappen, teacher of the lower Eng
lish Glasses in the Remidji School
has charge of this entertainment and
all the teachers are working hard to
make the program success. .
Saturday morning The convention
will reconvene at $3.50 in the high
school assembly room The program
for the morning is as follows:
Music, High School Girls -->--
sThe Heroic Life Prof. E. T.
Reer, Moorhead Normal School. |
"A Business Mans Views of a
Practical Education Constant Lar
son, Alexandria -. ~, =.
Business Meeting, report of Com
mittees, election of officers, Miscel-
laneous business.
All arrangements for the, meeting
have been completed by Superintend-
ent Dyer. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
Who Rules that Man Who Shot Joe
Maloney Must Spend Not More
Than Five Years in Prison
GIVEN INDETERMINATE TERM
Says He Was Slightly Intoxicated al
Time Pitt Shooting and Feels
De-. I--l
He Deserves Punishment

That John Bolke, q years DID,
must serve an indeterminates sentence
in the state prison at Saltwater. for
having shot Joe Maloney in the
shoulder during a rrain row last
November, was the decision-of Judge
Stanton yesterday when Bloke en-
tered plea Of guilty to assault in
the second degree. This means that
he will be kept at the prison for not
more than five years
The charge which had been placed
against Bloke was. that of assault in
the first degree, but for various rea-
sons, Graham M. Torrance, county
attorney permitted him to plea to a
charge of second degree
h.. The story of the crime of which
Bloke is guilty is a peculiar one. On
November II, 1911, he was riding on
the Canadian Northern railroad III
a passenger coach from Baudette to
Pitt, and because Of some trouble
with the conductor, as to his fare,
he was asked to leave the train.
- He started for the door but as he
did sc. drew q revolver from his back
pocket, and admits having shot two
or three shots, two of Which entered
the roof of the coach and the other
hitting Joe Maloney in the shoulder,
who was only slightly injured.
Following the shooting the train
| went on to Pitt where B1oke left the
train and walked off, being followed
by crowd from the depot who order
ed him to stop. He aid so, but just
| as he did was shot in the ankle by
an officer, who claims that he was
about to again draw his gun. This
Bloke says is not true
Consequently the prisoner will
never be able to use his ankle to any
advantage, although. lie may be able
to walk with it, it having been so
badly shattered. He has been in the
| Spooner hospital since the shooting,
until given preliminary hearing
several weeks ago, before Justice
Schmidt.
The penalty for having committed
assault in the first degree is prison
sentence of not less than five nor
more than ten years.
-. Bloke admits that he had been
drinking at the time Of the affais.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06

place called "the walk is of gliStening
white sand,' with nothing to break
the monotony, not green thing in
the whole view. There is on old leg
end attached to this place. In early
settlement of Florida, over three hun
dred years ago, Spanish family liv-
ed here, a daughter Of whom mar
ried against the fathers will and
ran away with her lover. They were
crossing the Island when overtaken
by the father. The lover escaped,
but the daughter was killed at this
place called Ladies Walk, . A curse
was placed on the spot and no green
thing has been allowed to grow there
since, and no vegetation of any kind
| will ever grow thereon Ever since
| that time her spirit walks across the
Island at that point ut just twelve
o'clock at night. Many of the whites
here and all the negroes believe this
[ and it is impossible to hire a colored
man to land at this place after night
| fall on account of the chant
We crossed over to the beach on
the Gulf side. This beach is the fin
est have ever seen, milk white, ten
rods wide as far as the eye can see,
with bright green waters breaking
on the shore with a noise like thun-
der. In my mind I could look south
to the narrows between Yucatan and
Cuba, where the waters of the Gulf
of Mexico mingle with those of the
Caribbean Sea, and almost expect to
see the white sails of the Spanish
Buccaneers as they cruised these
waters three hundred years ago.
We have Tourists Club that meets
here every Wednesday afternoon to
plan excursions. On last Wednes-
days excursion there were present
two hundred and eighteen people
from the northern states, all the way
from Maine to Washington; Wiscon-
sin and Iowa had eight each and Min
nesota, seven.
Before closing I must tell you that
on the way down here 1 have met
many representative men from all
over and l have talked with many
of them and have yet to find one in
favor of President Taft. The opinion
of all was, however, that Taft will be
nominated because of the federal ma
chine, but that Wilso l, if nominated
will surely beat him.
| met one politician from Ohio and
when he found out I was from Min
nesota he asked me if knew Cover.
Snor Eberhart. I answered that | was
slightly acquainted with him. HI
told me he heard story about him
while travelling on the cars in thu
east, that he played game of poker
and lost one hundred dollars, the1
had the winner arrested and tried tt
get his money back. I1e wanted tt
, know if l thought the story was true
I answered that did not believe i
because when the Governor was a
school he stood one hundred in de
pertinent, and l was reasonably sur
man of that kind would not pla,
poker .... 49,.
AS l am making this letter rathe
! long, I will say good-5y for the pres
, ent.
Your very truly
:, L. G.. PENDERGAST.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
Club Meeting This Evening

Every member of the BemidI Com
.mercial Club should be present this
evening at the club rooms when the
regular monthly meeting is called to
order. There is much business Of
Importance to be transacted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
No School Friday.

1t has been announced by Superin-
tendent w. P. Dyer of the Bemidji
public schools that there will be no
school on Friday of this week, owing
to the Teachers convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06

"In His Steps" by the Rev Chas.
Sheldon, may be dramatized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06
Special at Grand Theatre.

The late production of Fall of
Troy" and Cinderella wednesday
and Thursday night. Price of adj
mission the same as usual.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-06

{ Louis N. Parker's drama, The
CARDINAL" which was used here by
Edward Willard, has been revived in
London.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-27
TO the PUBLIC.

The weekly lssueof the" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has pc.
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-omces. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
It clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to d
Paso and of course mainly II
the thickly populated ceutral
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and on,
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium IN the State 9.
Texas, when it is the object ts
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-27
an 0as $ablilnm

Die .5reie Brefie fir Geras1 tptro
q. iiber 45O Boftoffieen Derian6t.
assb bot cine erobe gerbreitlsnG IN
Der Ro&borsst epubIif Merito, I'M SSn.
Dianer Eerritorilru inO Ofloboma.
Ssbr Civilizations @ebiet IN xeraa
eritredt fib BON OaIpefton Bis tiua,li
rod Denton. pom dilberften Often
SIS nod 81 Waic I'M ferniten Weitcn;
u i&IieBt Extraordinarily rlit be
lonbers aobIreiten 2efern oas oidt'
teFeoeIte MitteI.E eras un0 ben Sio'
pelten elm. Aud IN Meyifc bot IL
cine aroBe 8erbreituna.
8pei Heiitnbe fino beftdnois,
iabreiuL iabraus I'M Sntereiie bel
BIattes n~ntertuegs uno fibren benz
SeIben I'm Berein nit unIeren riibri'
gen Qofal.N eenten fortudbreno neu'
eeier az.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier Ettia&en II
Sic .Treie grefie fir Terls@, mo q
i'd oorum banoeIt, bic oeuti&e BE
~s0Iferuna gu erret6erL bas befe An'
.R i'm gtaats xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-27

81. I'm. Netter, Nasenarst, 1T
tdqIih in ieiner neilen Office IN!
&ids. @eballbe 81 filioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-27

Sosu $. Bolton, bffentlider 20.
tai. @runoeigentiln. Agent fiir
peniicnsanipriide. 3immer 3, st.
Games 2oteI, Dit-Souiton Gtrabe
Wei0e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-27

- gineens g~nrsitaler, Der senia.
le @irt neben Der Sermanns-So sol
ne.9aae an Der 9initn Strabc, bait
itets Elm gutes friides @las Bier
an 8apf. Menn in Der Nd9e febre
m elm. @armer Grei.2un6 lie.
De- gormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-27

Baumlup4e.

sam antpmip, 9er., a. San. = Or
binarb 5 1916 Cts; @oob Mibblias
Ga Cts; Com Miobling IN @ts.;
Miobline BIS gts.; @ooo Miool'n5
8A Cents.
Oalpetpn, Seq, "a. San. Groiz
narp 8B gts.; Qotp Neibblings 9B
gts., MibbIins 10 Cts; @ooo WeiooS
ling 10A Cts; Wiobling Sair 1919
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-27

Bum Nerfamf - $500 Nder eingerids
tetes ffJfparses, ianbiees Mesquifelaro.
Mles einaefen5t, 500 older in aultur.
@ebdabe uno N%enterbduier. l1nsefdbl
IS Meilen bon Brownsville, 5 Meilen
BON Der giienbabn. Yreis $500 per
Mder. Sic 6dlfte in 8anr, 8eit, III idbrs
liden uno 5ipeiidbrigen Nb5ab!nngen.
aoreiiiert @or 493, Gan Gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-27
zUenn Sic an Reconnaissance

leioen, Damn id%reiben Sic mir mo
id weroe Sbnen unentgeltlid Elm
gadet zines einfad)en Mittels ienben
iuel6es mid uno b%unaerte beilte, ba-
runter gerionen i'm alter bon iiber
ad,t3ig Sobren. Man ooreIiierc:
Sobn 81. Smith 1868 Smitb glog.,
WiItpallfee. @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-27
Mebanss SmprOpsb ganmluOliamer

al perfaufen. N1bere Musfunft err
teilen abert ODER Sermnnn Sblen.
bort 81. Sc. So. 2, 2odbort, SeTas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON, Aug. leave Of ao-
sence for ten days, effective August 10, is
granted Captain Dana T Merrill. Tween
ty- eighth infantry.
Major Jerc NJ. Clayton. medical corps.
will proceed to Fort Mcdowell. Cal. ana
report for duty and upon the completion
Major William L. Purvlance. medical
corps, having been examined for promo
ton by n board OF officers and found ply
sically disqualified, the retirement Is an
uouncsd August 6.
Captain George w. Winterburn. Ninth
cavalry, Is transferred at his OWN request
TO the tlfth cayalry. vice Caplsin RE- t,o
Ninth cavalry,
The leave OF absence granted Colonel
Charles G.. Treat. THIRD field artillery, Is
extended ono month.
Captain Iohu $. Fair, Fourth cavalry.
will proceed without delay TO Bridgeport.