davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
Labor Chiefs Case Before Full Bench

= Washing gton, D. c., March 11.-The
contempt case involving President
Samuel Gompers,. Vice-president John
Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morri-
son of the American Federation of
Labor came up for hearing today be-
fore the full bench of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia,
The case has been pending for several
years before Justice Wright, and he
has already imposed sentences Of i'm
tprisonment upon the three men. The
tSupreme Court, however, found err
rors in his procedure, but gave the
lower court the right to renew the
proceedings. The controversy that
originally brought the labor leaders
into court arose out of labor boy
cot of the Bucks Stove and Range
company of st. Louis. Though this
dispute has been settled, Justice
Wright took the ground that the dig
nifty of the Courts orders had been
(yio!ated, and again cited the labor
Icniefs to appear and defend them
selves
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
New Mexico to Elect Senators.

Santa Fe, N NJ, March 11.-New
Mexico's first state legislature con-
vened here today During the first
week or ten days the session the in
terest of the lawmakers will be cen
tered almost wholly upon the elec-
ton of two United States senators.
The Republicans have majority of
nine on joint ballot, insuring the Sc
lection of two Republicans as the first
representatives of New Mexico in the
upper house of the national Con-
gress. ..'-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Dead Locks on Two Offices Expected
to Be Broken.

An adjourned meeting Of the coun-
|cil will be held this evening. The
principle interest centers in the re-
|ception Of the mayor q formal mes
sage and the breaking Of the dead.
lock over the Offices Of day engineer
for the FIRE department and street
commissioner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
Said to Have Used Pot-House Politi-
clan Methods for Securing
Nomination. -
two TICKETS IN KELIIHER
Both Agree on Same Offices but Make
Main Campaign On That Of
President.


and village elections to be held In
Minnesota tomorrow centers in Cass
Lake where the town appears divided
over the reelection Of DR.. D. F.
dumas as mayor. In it's issue of
saturday the Cass Lake Times takes
decided stand against another term
as mayor for DR.. Dumas, citing as
reasons that it has twice supported
MN and refused to. condemn him un-
TIL proven guilty and that .we have
oeen subjected to as much punish
ment as we can bear and have the
right to select his successor without
interference when we deem it necess-
ary." 1911. T.
The Times further says"
The Peoples ticket for village
offices is published in another column
and merits the attention of every
lover Of his home and Of good order
and decency In the village. This
ticket represents the law and order
element of the town, and is the one
which every law-abiding citizen
should yote. The battle will be made
for the head Of the ticket. The
present incumbent has been twice
elected to that position and we are
not making any complaints Of his
administration, Since his last cleo
tion he has been brought into dis
repute by being arrested and prose-
cuted and convicted by jury of the
crime of arson. It is true that his
case has been appealed to the Su-
preme Court and has not been deter
mined, but in the meantime he has
become notorious and the town he
has governed has sustained an evil
name that is not only state wide but
nation wide, and the notoriety has
become offensive to large majority
of the law-abiding citizens of the
town.
eve had hoped to dissuade him
from again asking the people for re-
election, and at one time he prom
ised that he would not allow his name
to go before the people unless, with
out effort on his part, they demanded
his candidacy. This, promise he did
not adhere to and when the campaign
began he entered into it with all the
force characterizing the pot-house
politician, spending large sums of
money to secure the support of those
who have not and never will have
any interest in the town and whose
only hope of reward is in the small
sums doled out to him for immediate
use.
ssHis nomination at the late caucus
was brought about by the presence
of half hundred men who have new
er had the right to cast a vote here
and whose vote cannot be polled on
election day.
s.The Times has tried to give him
! fair treatment and has never attacked
| him. not because there are no symp-
toms of guilt, but because we do not
believe newspaper is the proper
tribunal to try criminal cases.
."We now ask our readers to seri-
| ously examine the situation and ask
| themselves if the village of Cass Lake
and it's representative people have
not suffered enough and II it is not
quite time to demand change that
will convince the outside world that
I'VE are law-abiding?
eve ask every citizen voter to go to
the polls next Tuesday and cast
vote for Cass Lakes freedom and for
a return of good government. =
Caucuses in the village Of Kelli-
81 Frnutir,Io6 IN lna1 na1al
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

The Journeymen Stone Cutters as
sociation reports that during last
year 66 local branches secured ma
terial increase in wages, the total
increase aggregating close to $SOO,-
900. In addition to this, "a new 10
Gals have been added to the associa-
tion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

The above figures are a correct
count of the ballots cast in the Pho
neer contest. ..~,. r
-
H. G. Baer, II
Geo. w. Rhea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

terday for the chippewa" s.
The annual meeting Of the Com
mercial club will be held tomorrow
evening at club rooms. The meet
Ing will be devoted entirely to busi-
ness and officers and directors will be
elected for the coming year. All
members have been urged to be pres
ent. s#. ..s..
The case of J. P. johnson VS.. the
Minnesota and International rail
road reached the jury the jury this
afternoon. The plaintiff claims that
he did not sign the releases shown
by the railroad and that if he did
they are not binding as he was not
rational at the time. The suit is for
$4,000 damages. .z5, ~ z.> ~. .v....;:~- :
Mrs. John Smith, and son, have
returned from st. Paul where the lad
was treated for infantile paralysis.
He has been in the city and county
hospital for three months but is now
able to walk a little with the aid of
braces. It is expected that they may
be removed by the first of April and
the boy will be able to walk unaid-
ed.
Alumni of the University of Min
nesota will meet in the chemistry
lecture room of tie High school on
Wednesday evening at 1880 for the
purpose of organizing a Minnesota
Alumni club. There are about TWEEN.
sty, graduates of the University liv-
ing in Bemidji at the present time
It is possible that the organization
may be extended to include gradu-
ates from any college or university.
The city of Red Lake Falls has
added chemical engine to its fire.
fighting equipment. The engine ar.
rived last week and was given a test
Friday. The engine was purchased
from the VS.. Mott company for 8
consideration Of $3.50.
The chemical engine is construct.
ed for quick work. It is not Of
much value for long fight on big
fire. The advantages Of having the
machine is that It can be put on the
Job several minutes before the big
engine is ready for service:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
). o o o o . o o o 90 o O. o
) WITH SHEARS AND PASTE.
) q q q O @ o. O o o o O o o :

milwaukee Sentinel).
The boy stood on the flimsy ice
When all the rest had fed.
He did not heed their good advice,
III So solid was his head.
The tale has oft appeared In books;
Men said: GLOW natural he looks =
A Few More Slogans.
Cincinnati Enquirer).
Missouri They gotta quit kickin'
my dog aroun'.
Massa ssachusetts-They gotta quit
kiddin' my Sacred Cod.
California-They gotta quit roast
in my Grizzly Bear
New Jersey--They gotta quit chas-
in my Octopus.
Kentucky-The gotta quit splash
in my Ticker aroun'.
Texas-They gotta quit bootin' my
Donkey aroun'.
New Y They gotta quit knock
in Wall Street aroun
Illinois They gotta quit hammer
in, my Whitewash Brush.
Pennsylvania They gotta quit
shakin my Plum Tree down.
Kansas They gotta quit laughin'
at my Blind Pig.
Ohio They gotta quit handin' my
Pie Shelf aroun'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
g 9 q . 9 @ 9 o 9 o o o o @ o
9 OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED 9
9 Q @ @ o o o 8 8 @ o @ @ @ @ g
Orchestra Makes Good.

Chicago, March 11-A record
breaking audience heard the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra concert
here Saturday night. 1t was the
largest that has ever turned out to
a visiting organization and appeared
we'll pleased with the concert.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

The Amalgamated Lace Curtain
Operatives of America will hold their
annual convention in New York some
time in May. sss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
. o. o o 90 . O o o . o o o o
o BEMIDI BRIEFS. o
. o o o . o o o % % o o o o o

The boys Glee club of the High
school had their pictures taken yes.
terday for the chippewa So
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
Arrangements in Dynamite Cases.

indianapolis, Ind, March 11.-The
Government has completed arran ge-
ments for the arraignment tomorrow
sf tue men indicted in the dynamite
conspiracy cases. Forty-eight of the
tifty-four defendants, all of them Of
ficials, former officials or business
agents of the International Associa-
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers, are expected to appear be-
fore Federal Judge A. B. Anderson at
10 o'clock in the morning to answer
whether they are guilty or not guilty
of the charges contained in the thir-
ty-two indictments returned by the
Federal grand jury here on February
6. The McNamaras, Ortie McMani-
gal and several of the other defend
ants who are also indicted on the
Pacific coast, are not expected to ap-
pear in court but the most of them
will be represented by counsel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
May Try Triangle Men Second Time.

New York, March I1.-The GRIM
inal branch of the Supreme Court
was the scene of something new in
the line of court procedure today,
when the question of whether per-
sons who had been once tried and ac-
quilted should be tried a second time
was left for jury to decide. The
case was that Of Isaac Harris and
Max Blanck, owners of the Triangle
Waist company, in whose establish
ment lat working girls lost their
lives in fire a year ago. Recently
Harris and Blanck were tried and ac-
quilted of a charge of manslaug ghter
in the first and second degrees The
district attorney was dissatisfied with
the verdict and asked the court TO
set a date for second trial. Coun-
sci for the defense opposed the mo-
ton on the ground that the question
of second jeopardy was raised. To
this the district attorney replied that
there were several indictments re-
naming against the two men, and
that different persons were named in
each indictment. A special jury to
day listened to the arguments of
counsel on both sides and will later
render Its decision in the question
Of second trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

CONTINUED on 1ast pass1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27

money costs of production, rests upon the opinion that money costs represent the relative degrees of sacrifice involv- ed in turning out commodities of a given kind in various countries. For instance, if 1t be assumed that if a given unit of certain commodity can be produced in England at one dollar, or the equivalent of that sum, while in the United States the money ex- .penses of production are $1.25, it is necessary to have a tariff duty equal to the difference in these money ex- penses of production, Or certainly to the difference in money expenses minus the allowance for variations in freight rates, in order to place the producers in the two countries upon an equal market footing. If this is not done, it will be possible for the producer in the country where money expen- ses are lowest to drive out of busi- ness the producer in the country where money expenses are highest. This as- sumption is based upon an erroneous view of international trade, and finds soning.
 Even if 1t be granted, however. that an ascertainment of differences in money cost of production - whether highest, average, or lowest-would fur nish a guide to the proper amount of tariff duty needed for protective pur- poses, the problem would remain whether money expenses of production could be ascertained in such way as to render the method available. Ex- perience as we'll as theoretical cons;d- erations, show that this is not the case''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
Distributing Co.
 Opening Tomorrow
George J. Clancy to Head New Corporation in Wholesale
 and Retail Liquor Trade

The formal opening or the Bridge port Distributing Go. will take place on Thursday. March 2s.
 The company, recently incorporated, mas taken over the business of the late Ezra I. Dudley and his associates, and with thorough renovation of the store and radical changes in the man. agement expects to fill long felt want in the business community
 The incorporators of the company are George J. Clancy, Earle M. Chris tle and Mary E. Clancy. MT. Clancy IS tho president Of the corporation and Its active head. His long experience in this trade is a guarantee Of the success of the enterprise.
 MT. Clancy came to Bridgeport two years ago, and bought the cafe in the Poli Theatre building in Fairfield ave- nue. owned by James A. McGuinness. Through his industry and knowledge of the wants of his patrons, he has built up very successful patronage. He will retain the Fairfield avenue care In connection with his new in- terests.
 Prior to his Bridgeport venture, MT. Clancy conducted a number of suc- cessful hotels and cafes in other cit les, principally in Massachusetts. He IS considered among the best inform ed men in the liquor trade. and this knowledge has stood him in good stead in the stocking of the Bridgeport Dis tributing Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
EXHIBITING NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS
 The Retailer

No one has any more to say, or per- haps as much as the American re- taller as to whether or not New Eng land shall grow in business prosperity, solid, sound. square deal. propser1ty. Those who sell the best lines of goods must handle many New England pro- ducts.
 The retailer has a most importan mt place in business economy, and 1t Is permanent place. The producer needs him as a distributor. The con- sumner needs him to supply his daily wants.
 accomplish two definite results:
 O) To maintain and increase his own prestige.
 @ To push the sale of certain defin- ite articles.
 If he strays from the path of busi' ness wisdom 1t is apt to be becaus he sometimes forgets prestige in his ca gerness for definite sale-sacrificing the greater thing for the lesser.
 worth ss, now on sale for $4.5o IS a strong call to action if true and a powerful boomerang if not true.
 The retail purchaser is pretty wise these days. He is looking for two things: Q) Goods which he knows are good. (National advertising in news papers ma gazines, etc, had educated him and his customers on this point.) (2) Goods at as low a price as possible consistent with quality.
 MT. Retailer, is every statement you put out regarded by the consumer as practically guarantee certificate backing up the claims and the reputa- ton of the men who make the goods If so. you are one of the big forces toward New England progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
Fraternities
SEASIDE COUNCIL.

Friday evening. March 29, will mark the close of a most successful grand council year, and Seaside Council, K. A., has prepared an elaborate layout for this occasion. Grand Regent Bar clay of New Haven and his entire staff will be present to witness the exemplification of the Dorchester rit- Jal by the crack degree team from Woodlawn Council of New York The grand regent will present gold watches to several members of Seaside as a token of esteem for the good work done during the grand council year. Orator Muncie will do himself proud by the arrangement of a program that will be pleasing to all A large group of candidates will take the degree, and the good work of the year will wind up with a hoop-la- Refreshments and cigars will be served and all members of the Royal Arcanum are invited to join in the festivities.
 Gilmore council. R. A., No. 1864, will hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening. March 2S. at their council rooms. Studio building, 16S Fairfield avenue, at eight o'clock sharp. On this occasion the. orator will present Bro. Edward F. Hamilton who will give his latest monologue, thus assuring the members present an evening of pleasure. As Bro. Hamil- ton has been travelling all over the state during the past month he will unravel a brand new bunch of stories both humorous and pathetic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
E. Fl, DILLON &
CALI LINCER OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
 75 YEARS YOUNG TOMORROW

No matter how busy he is, the ven- erable Senator always hustles to the committee room for his kit of medl- cines and surgical instruments and he never presents a bill for his services.
 Senator Gallfnger commenced his po- litical career as member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. Later he was elected State Senator, and by 1888 had assumed such prom thence in Republican affairs as to be chosen to make the speech second1ng the nomination of Benjamin Harrison in the Republican national convention. Since that time he has been .. dele gate to every national convention of his party. He dOnned his toga in the United States Senate in 1891. and speedily assumed a prominence in Sem atorial affairs that he has ever since maintained.
 Democrats and Republican Insurg- ents have taken many crack at the aged gentleman from New Hampshire. alleging that he is a reactionary and Senatorial servant of the wicked railroads and other soulless corpora tons The Senator's friends ind1g- nantly deny all such insinuations, and declare he is a public spirited states man animated in all his acts by the you may take your choice In any event, New Hampshire has sent him to the House twice and to the Senate four times. His present term expires in 1915, and there are runnors that Gov Bass, the Rooseveltian 1nsurg- ent chief executive of New Hamp- shire, Is entertaining a secret ambi- tion to become his successor.
 The House of Representatives Is a little better off for medical men than the Senate, having a total of four physicians who have abandoned flour ishing practices in order to serve their constituents as lawmakers in Washing ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27


 For more than two weeks he has been busy in the new establishment The place has been entirely enevated and the stock is one of the nrxt ex Iensive in Connecticut. MT. Clancy proposes to make a specially q, fam. fly trade, and will solicit natronae ee along that line particularly. He has succeeded in eqlipping the store with fine stock of wines and liquors, both imported and domestic, in pack age and bulk. In connection with the stock Of wines and liquors. the com Pany Will handle Jacob Ruppert' $ knickerbocker and Ruppiner beers, also Reuters Sterling ale. and Rup- perts ales. and a complete line of inn ported and domestic cigars. The Distributing Co.'s store runs through from State to Bank streets, and IS next the Public Market. The state street end of the establishment VIII be devoted to the family trade and package business, while the Bank street end, separate from the State street department, has been fitted LID invitingly as a thoroughly modern ca1e. The fixtures and furnishings are of quartered oak, and the appar- atus for drawing beer is probably the most modern and up-to-date in the cf.y
 MT. Clancy will surround himself with a competent staff, and will de- vote good share of his own time to the supervision of the affairs of the Distributing Co. During his residence in this city MT. Clancy has won the good will of the business community, and his friends are confident that his venture will meet with deserved sue cess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
SHAW AWARDED DAMAGES OF $I,200 vS. CONNECTICUT co,

A jury in the court of common pleas yesterday afternoon awarded Waiter 'B. Shaw of this city $1,200 damages in the suit Shaw brought against the Connecticut Go. Shaw sued for $1,400. The jury was out about an hour before reaching a yer dict. The suit was the outcome of a collision between Shaw's auto and a trolley car in Stratford, November 13, 1910.
 The Connecticut Co. counsel con- tended that Shaw had not compiled with the automobile laws, had not taken out a registration and there fore could not get damages. Shaw, who was represented by Attorneys Coughlin & Wilder and James A. Marr, alleged that his auto was de- molished in the collision He has two other suits pending against the com pany, one for personal injury to him. self and the other for the death of his wife, who was fatally injured in the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27

Rich man, newspaperman, merchant, chief, lawyer. doctor, banker-all are to be found in that honorable and au- semblage known as the United States Senate. The M.D.'s get in by mar row margin, however, and If pr. Ja- cob Harold Gallinger. of New Hamp- shire, hadn't decided to go to the Sen ate, that. body would be without a medical adviser. Many annums have passed, however, since Dr. Gallinger has carried a little black bag, and there are a lot of things he knows more about than pills and powders.
 Doc Gallinger will celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday tomorrow, hav- ing been born March 28. 1887. At the present writing he is in attendance on the case Of the Taft boom in New Hampshire, which has been attacked and maltreated by Gov. Robert F. Bass.
 wall, in Ontario, and hence isn't eligi- ble to the Presidency. which is a source of grief to some and of joy to others. He began his career as 8 "devil' in a printshop, and became an excellent printer before he under took the study of medicine. He isn't regular in the profession of heal- HE, HdSlI6 EcCClfOu liS Au'A|. 'Id6 II OAAA the Eclectic Medical Institute in Gin cinnati Later he took a course at the New York Homeopathic Medical College. He practiced at Concord, N. H., from 1862 to 1885. Since then he has devoted most of his time to politics, but he is still frequently call ed upon to give first aid to the intur- ed. On not few occasions, when some visitor in the Senate gallery has been overcome by his emotions while listening to a speech. Dr. Gal finger has been called upon to give emergency treatment to the sufferer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
FIRST THINGS

The first Japanese embassy to the United States arrived in San Fran cisco fifty-two years ago on the steamship Powhatan It consisted o1 two princes of high rank, two associ. ates and large corps of attendants and servants. The visitors were treated with the utmost respect in all parts of the country which they visited and the treaty they brough, with them was formally ratified.
 The first Sunday newspaper in Eng. land was issued on this date in 17S0 under the title of the British Gazette and Sunday Monitor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued March 27; list furnished from office of A. M Wooster. solicitor of patents, Bridge port. Conn.,:
 Harvey Hubbell. Bridgeport, separ- able attachment plug
 Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport, rotary snap switch.
 Hugo Purat. Bridgeport, curtain pole.
 Abram Van Brunt, Bridgeport, sus- bender buckle.
 Knud GJorup and T. Petersen. Hart ford. blocks.
 William J. A. London. Hartford, steam turbine.
 Hiram P. Maxim. Hartford, motor vehicle.
 Ira Fl. Spencer, Hartford, Cleaning tool
 Kalman szentivanyi, Hartford, low ering device.
 Charles Glover and c. Holt, New Britain. head shaping machine Frederick Ruetter, Waterbury, pow Frederick Ruetter. Waterbury, pow der can top.
 Frederick Ruetter, Waterbury, pow der can top.
 Frederick Ruetter, Waterbury, pow der can top.
 Frederick Ruetter, Waterbury, hing cd cap for powder cans. Frederick c. Monier. New Britain, bridle check (design.l
 Alden L. McMurtry, Sound Beach, bubble hat
 Trade-Marks: Joseph Price, Hartford, remedies for Gatarrh, asthma, hay fever, etc The Wilcox e White O., Meriden, perforated music sheets for mechan- fcal music playing instruments.