davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
For Roosevelt and Glasscock.

Charleston, w. Va, June 13.-The
West Virginia delegates to the Re-
publican national convention, who
will depart from here tomorrow for
Chicago, will carry with them boom
for Governor William E. Glasscock
for the vice-presidential nomination
in the event that Theodore Roosevelt
is named to head the ticket. The
friends of Governor Glasscock believe
he is entitled to second place on the
ticket from the fact that he is "the
original Roosevelt man" On Janu-
ary 1S last, almost two months before
the headgear of the famous Rough
Rider was tossed into the squared
circle, Governor Classcock issued a
public statement in which he de-
clared that a careful canvass of the
political situation in West Virginia
had convinced him that the people of
the state were overwhelmingly for
Colonel Roosevelt for the Republican
presidential nomination., and calling
upon the people to elect delegates to
Chicago who would vote for his nom.
nation Furthermore, it is pointed
out, the governor of West Virginia
is the only one of the seven COVER
nors who prevailed on Roosevelt to
be candidate, who carried his state
solid in the contest for delegates
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
State Campaign in Maine,

Augusta, Me-, June 13.-Though
the date for Names first statewide
primaries is but four days distant,
the campaign is attracting compare
lively little attention.. The only con-
tests that have aroused any public
interest are those for the Republican
nominations for governor and United
States senator, for each of which
there are three candidates in the
field. On the Democratic side there
is no opposition to the denomination
Of Governor Frederick w. Plaisted
and Senator Obadiah Gardner.
The men seeking the Republican
nomination for governor are Fred
erick 2. Boothby of Portland, Albert
H. Shaw of Bath and William T.
Haines of Waterville. Those desir-
ing the Republican nomination for
United States senator are former
Congressman Edwin G.. ,Burleigh of
Augusta, Judge Frederick A. Pow
ers of Houlton and Herbert M. Heath
Of Augusta. -..: 81: ~
Commencement Day at Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., June 13.--Com-
mencement day was brilliantly cele-
brated today at the University Of
Nebraska. The candidates for de-
grees marched in academic process
sion from the campus to the Lincoln
auditorium, where they were pre-
sented with their diplomas by Chan
cellor Avery. The address of the day
was delivered by Professor Charles
E. Merriam, of the University of Chi
cago, who spoke on the subject Of
citizenship"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
OMEGA GIVEN AWAY
George 7. Baker and Company Will
Hand Valuable Watch to the
Lucky Guesser. i
MANY CALL FOR COUPONS

E. . =
George T. Baker, Of the George T.
Baker and company ieWelry store of
this city, has started a computing
time test guessing contest on the
Omega watch, which is sold exclus-
lively by him. On Saturday this
watch will be wound and placed in
the show window where everybody
can see it.. The first person comput-
ling nearest the number of hours,
minutes and seconds the watch will
run with one winding will be award
ed the watch free of all charge as a
prize All estimates are to be in the
hands of Mr. Baker before 10 a. m.
Saturday.
1t is understood that the test is
free to all and that there is no string
to it in any way. There is no charge
and no one is put under any obliga-
ton. All that is required of any one
guessing is that he or she go to the
Baker store and call for one of the
regular coupons.
The way to secure an idea of how
long the Omega watch will run at
one winding is to find friend who
has one of these watches and have
him teach you how to figure correct
ly If you know of no one who has
an Omega watch, try out your own
and see how long it will run. The
Omega watch is of Swiss construc.
tion and ranks among the first in
high grade reputation and merit. II
will run longer than most watches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
'vvlavvlM HAS PASSED AWAY
lndlano IN Canada New Make Uee q
0lnvas Tsnts and Iron
B Stoves. 81;

4
= novelist would ind I vsritabls
mine of data for stories OF ths severe
life In tho woods among any Of the
northern Indian tribes. During my
stay among the Montagnais ct Lake
st, John two families dssoendsd from
their winter hunting grounds to the
post. being forced on the way to boil
their moccasins and pelfries for SOUP
to- avoid starvation. Yet those same
people were strong enough 10 travel
and attend to the necessities Of their
camp. Within i've days they return,
ed again to the forest.
The canvas tents. which have an,
tirely replaced the native birch bark
;wigwams, came into general use
about twenty-five years ago. The drst
Indians to introduce them ret up their
tents and made camp in the space oi
an hour without having to cut the
numerous wigwam poles or dig away
the snow underneath. while the old
bark lodge required the snow to b
cleared to the ground on account oi
the fre in the center, the whole tasl
consuming about two and one-hali
hours. The box iron stoves heat the
tents very we'll and consume les,
wood than the open hres.-southern
Workman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
PeculIaritIes Of Greenland.

Greenland is green in more ways;
than one. It's wonderful miniature
trees are most beautiful green. and
travellers declare no such color 10
found elsewhere In the world. Green.
land is practically a great group OF,
green mountains covered with Ice that
has green tint and which has formed
great ice-bound glaciers that are tied
between the mountain ranges and can
be penetrated only BY 4 drill. Where
the sun strikes with sufficient force the,
Ice and snow let go and the glaciers.
which are called Tive" often melt
enough to slide and dash down the
mountain, or drop with an awful force
into the inlets. Very often such gla-l
ciers do lot Of damage to shipping.
that has sought shelter In bays or In
let's. During the long night period the,
country is often illuminated with what,
We term northern lights, or aurora
borealis. Without this electrical dis
play the country would be wrapped 81
darkness Of 9 peculiar density.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
Flowers From Cold storaoe.

The cold storage plant now is neo.
fssary to the hothouse to supply how-
srs out Of season. The fancy of So
ciety women and debutantes for uu-
usual blooms at unusual seasons has
caused the horticulturist to work over
time devising how the wants Of the
ntlltonaires can be satisfied. One way
Is through cold storage. Cold storage
lowers may be bought in practically
every florists store in New. York now.
The cold storage device is used to
tetard the growth of plants 90 they
will not bloom until wanted. The
roots. of the plants are kept frozen for
months at time, and when the hot.
house keeper gets an order for flow.
ers four or six weeks in advance he
takes the plants out of cold storage
and puts them in the hothouse.
Forced temperature causes the plants
to bloom, and the gardener makes q
big profit. 49,. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
Queer Beehlve,a.

> .s S
In the prettily-situated mountain VII
lage OF Hoefel. In silesia, there are 1
number OF curious beehives In thu
shape Of life-size figures cleverlJ
carved In wood and painted IN col
ors. The figures were carved over !
century ago by monks Of the Naum
burg Monartery, who were at that time
In possession OF large farm In thu
district. There are twenty Of these
strange beehives. and they represent
different characters, ranging from
Moses to military oficer. 8 country
girl and night Waterman with q
spear. The figures are hollow with
the exception OF the heads, which ar1
solid. the openings for tho bees bein1
IN front. In the middle Of the dgures.
Wide World. sssss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
Something New TO Him.

rg
A couple Of old ex-clowns met att
or separation Of many years. One
wore q silk hat and looked like ready
money-the other was q ragged, brok
en.down old specimen Of humanity
The prosperous one said: "Well Joe
how have you been?" bad, Tom, moi
lucky. But tell me, Tom, you lool
mighty wealthy. You must have
struck the right road" "Yes, Joe, ]
started business after left the circui
and I've cleaned up. I'm glad to SCI
someone of the crowd beat the game
said the other. well, Joe, must bl
off," said the prosperous one, finally
Il have big deal on and besides I'vl
got to 60 and eat" Eat" gasped thu
ragged one-"Eat!" Say, Tom, what II
that, an Olympian game?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
What Indian viii DO for . Friend.

what Inotan VIII 10 tor u erlono.
James Oliver Curwood, author oi
the novel, Flower Of the North" tells
the following story in support of hil
claim that the unsophisticated Indian
Is the best friend on earth. When
travelling from the Barren Lands MI,
Curwood and an Indian hunter, Mu
koki, whose life he. had once saved,
came across the skeleton Of q fine
moose, the author expressed his re-
gret that they were too heavily laden
to carry the magnificent antlers back
with them. Months later . package
arrived for Mr.. Curwood In tho De
troit custom house. In it were the
horns cut from the moose. Mukokl
had Travelled back two hundred miles
into the wilderness with dogs and
sledge to do this favor for friend
Harper's BaZar. xxx ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and exporation easy by civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and
make 1t easier to expectorate. II has
been used successfully In many cpl
denies and Is safe and sure. For sale
by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13

WANTED10O merchants IN North
ern Minnesota to sell 'eThe Bemid-
ji'' lead pencil. VIII carry name
Of every merchant In advertising
columns OF Pioneer n order that
oil receive advantage Of adyertis-
Ing. For Wholesale prices write
or phone the Bemidii Pioneer or
fce Supply Co. Phone 81. BE-
midi, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
FOR SALE ]

FOR sALETypewrlter ribbons for
every make Of typewriter on the
market at so cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for IS
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention % when
u you appear IN person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer ONCE Supply
B Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13

FOR SALE TIE Bemidji lead pen.
pencil tthe best nickle pencil IN
the worldly ct Netxer's. Barker's.
&. Q. G. Rood's, McCuaig's, Omich's.
Roe and Markusen's and the Pio-H
neer ONCE supply Store at 3 cents
each and 50 cents . dozen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13

4 Largest Loom 10 In Germany.
Germany has the worlds largest
loom. in which felt disks for paper
mills up to 233 feet In circumference
can be woven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
Yeu and Nature.

There are strength. rsposs Of mind
md Inspiration IN fresh apparel. 0od
tives Nature new garments every 80.
ION. You are part Of nature. The
rec trusts. and grows. and takes
ltorm and sun % divinsly sent. ana
believes IN its right to now apparel,
and It comes. It will come to you Il
fon do the sams-Ella Wheeler VII
lQx.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13

FOR RENT Two Office rooms. In
quire Geo. T Baker company, 116'
Third st
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
H|EIP. WANTED

man or woman, well
acquainted in Bemidji and vicinity
to give leisure time to a pleasant
and profitable work. "A free trip
to the Pacific coast or cash as COM
pensation. Address r.. Ham, 169
w. Summit. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13

WANTED Meat cutter wanted, one
& who knows the butcher trade. In
quire Twin Port Meat Market. 523
Minnesota Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13

x For the benefit Of the readers /
8 Of the Pioneer this notice will
+ appear In both the Daily and
4 Weekly Pioneer for the next six
X month.
On leaving the union depot 1
4 turn to the left and continue up !
= Nicollet to Third street. CROSS
4 ing that thoroughfare. turn to I
& the left and proceed half I
\ block. toward the postofhce. !
s From the Milwaukee depot, l
X turn to the left on Washington
= avenue and continue to First 1
* avenue, turn to the left and 60 4
x one block to Third street and (
4 then one half block to the right.
\ Daily Pioneer will be found I
X on file here. 4
\ X = 4 kf<% = \
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13

! The Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment Association Immigra-
ton Commission Quarters. 50.
: Third Street, South, Mime
apolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-06-13
oenslbls Man.

Sensible Man.
A "Twsnty-two Years Ago" item
from the Wilson County Citizen;
pOnoe In . while We hear Of . man,
Who knows Of q good thing when hs
tets it. A oitizen Of Iowa whose wife
jloped with another fellow received
(otice from neighboring city that
Ihe couple had arrived there. Ao
promptly telegraphed: Don't arrest
Ihe runaways; have decided to 1t
hem 60 to the devil kansas City
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

battention, some Of hem leaning far over
In their seats with their hands held to
their ears, '"
Did Not Trust Becker.
"And you are testifying now to save
your own iifeT'
Rose hesitated. ..t
the electric chair to save your own life,
aren't you"
II am trying to save my life. Of
course; II I had not come hero and
testified would have lost II. an,
merely testifying against Becker be-
caus che was preparing to throw us to
the wolves, That was what he had fixed
''Is the object Of your testimony here
to escape punishment for your own part
ly. First. to establish the truth; Soc
ond. to get consideration from the dis
M.r Mcintyre then switched his at
tack back to the murder plot.
You made a second visit to the gun
men, did you notT' he asked. =.
Yes. several days after the frst one"
when was the last time you saw the
gunmenT
"The night of the murder"
when before thatf"
AT the Lafayette, Baths, the nisht
they failed to do 1t at the Garden
Restaurant"
"Did you talk with them about mur-
derine Herman that nisht7"
But there was a detective with Her
man that night; SO you didn't murder
him7'
80 I was told"
"who was with you the night Of the
murder when you went to Bridsie Web
Tells of Murder Luncheon"
sam schepps and vallon."
Rose told Of hiring the gray murder
car" and said they went to see "Daso
Frank" as he wanted to know II there
were any developments in the Rosenthal
case. He said he did not discuss the
Rosenthal matter with "Dago Frank"
however. because Schepps was there.
II asked him where the rest Of the
gang was" he testified. He said at
Webber's place, and rode down there
you went upstair. at Bridge Web
ber's placer"
"Yes, and sat down at long table"
Did you intend to murder Rosenthal
that night7'
Yes"
what did you do at that long table %
I'VE ordered supper, two OF US, Web
Der and I. The rest ordered bottled
beer
who we're at the tabieT'
"'Gyp the Blood Lefty Louie 'Dago
Frank webber. Whitley Lewis. vailon
any myself"
Ibid you talk about the murderr
mo; We ate and drank"
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
HARRY L. WHEATLEY.

Friends Of Harry L. Wheatley In this
city have just received news Of his
death at San Diego. Cal. He was rep
resenting oil interests Of London and
New York in this far West, and at the
time OF his death his father, Gen. VIII
liam M. Wheatley. Of indianapolis, was
visiting him.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the interment In Crown Hill Cemetery.
IndIanapolta
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Bullet Kills Suicide,
Then Shoots Up Picture

Apparently in a jovial humor before
retiring to his room on the Schweitzer
Hotel, H. Stablefeld was found
by shooting \ A license as stationary
fireman, issued In Minneapolis. was
found in the dead mans pocket. No one
In the hotel heard the shot The bullet
entered the left temple and. coming out
at the right. broke a window In the
third floor of a store directly opposite
the hotel. The bullet did not stop until
II buried itself In the left temple of the
portrait OF O man.-St. Raul Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
DAVID E. MOORE.

The funeral Of David e. Moore. 4322
Fourteenth street northwest. who died
yesterday morning. will be held tomor-
row morning at . o'clock from the
Sacred Heart Church. Fourteenth street
and whitney avenue. The Rev. Father
Eckenr6de will officiate. The members
Of Washington Council. No. 2A. knights
Of Columbus. OF which Mr.. Moore was
member, will attend the services. In
terment will be private.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
MRS. CHARLES M. BARNETT.

Mrs. Charles M. Barnett, wife Of the
president OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Coal & Coke Company. died Friday night
at the Protestant Hospital In Norfolk,
Va, as a result of eating toadstools,
which she mistook for mushrooms. She
was 4 former resident OF Washington.
but moved to Norfolk about six months
ago,
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
"Kill, Even Before Police"

Did you say today or yesterday that
Becker said to you that II the gunmen
were in the presence of a policeman
shoot Rosenthal anyway"
YES" said Rose. Q
Did you say that Becker told you
self?"
Rose said he had heard Becker say he
was being driven to desperation and
would "blaze away himself IL the job
were not done soon.
Mr.. Mcintyre asked Rose II he knew
q man named Sam Boston. The wit
ness said he did.
did you say to Boston that you were
ne had stigmatized your children and
Stapdered your wife?''
oh taI -
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

SOMETIMES A LITTLE PER.
SISTENCE Is NEEDED TO AS
SURE THE FULL SUCCESS OF
WANT ADvERT TIsING. OF
COURSE, IN A MAJORITY OF
INSTANCES, YOU'LL FIND ONE
INSERTION OF YOUR AID TO BE
SUFFICIENT. BUT, AS YOU
KNOW, THE FIRST RING OF A
DOORBELL IS NOT ALWAYS
ANswERED-EvEN WHEN THE
PEOPLE ARE AT HOME. THIS
HOLDS GOOD IN WANT ADvER.
TlSING. BUT THERE is PROB
ABLY NO OTHER SORT OF EFF.
FORT IN WHICH PERSISTENCE
Is so SURELY AND GENEROUS
LY REWARDED AS IN WANT
ADVERTISING. AND A REAL
CAMPAIGN OF CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING" COSTS so LIT.
TIE THAT IT Is WELL WORTH
WHILE UNDERTAKING.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

I did not"
Didn't you ask Schepps to corrob-
crate you"
Il did not"
Didn't Schepps say to you: I'll stick
by you and say whatever you want me
tor"
mo such thing ever happened"
You saw Luban yesterday. the man
who testified here, didn't your"
Yes, l saw q man who testified here
by that name In the district attorney Q
office.''
Ibid you talk to him?"
II didn't talk to him at ALL"
How long have you known Luban?'
81 don't remember that I ever saw
him before"
Attorney Mcintyre produced the affi-
davit Rose signed for Becker and passed
1T to the witnesa who identified his sig
nature.
Did you swear to the contents Of this
paper?'
.tYesD
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Denies Threatening Gambler.

Didn't you say month before the
Rosenthal murder to Lewis Pitt that
you intended to have Rosenthal killed."
II did not
Mr.. Mcintyre then asked whether Ro-
senthal had not come to tie witness
about ten months before his death and
asked If he had been plotting to kill
him.
mo such thing ever occurred" said
Rose.
Didn't you once 20 to a man named
BOOB Walker and mon named Warren
ana ana Trier 9hn them money to kill Rosenthal
Nothing of the kind ever happened"
Rose answered.
Rose denied that he had once told a
man named r. ]. Smith that "Rosenthal
Will be killed as sure as my name 10
Jack Rose"
while in the Tombs did you meet
man named Pat Callahan"
Didn't you tell him you'd paid q. 900
self?"
Il did not"
ross-Examination Closed.
At this point Attorney Mcintyre again
appealed to the court asking that the
cross-examination be put over until
Monday. Despite Mr.. McIntyre's insis-
tence that he was physically unable to
go on, the court refused to yield.
Have you any other auestions?" ask
ed the court.
II have. but my mind won't work"
said Mr.. Mcintyre.
"Then the court declares the cross
examination closed. and after o brief
direct examination Rose was excused
from the stand. He had been on the
witness stand for ten hours.
Earlier in the day, Rose testified he
feared treachery on the part Of Becker:
Rose said he warned Lefty Louie
to keep off the street and not to allow
his gang to be seen In public as he
knew Becker intended to frame them.
Mr.. Mclntyre's cross-examination con-
tinued:
"Did you ask them that night to kill
Rosenthal?"
''Did you say to LeftyLouie' I want
ycT I tH dId XII Hermann
..pId you fix day for taking on Ros
mo, l told them to be ready, that
would let them know when the jot
did you fix a price for the orime?"
mo. none except that they shoulc
not be framed UP like Zelig was"
"You have been promised immunity
Yes, l signed a stipulation to that
effect"
"And you expect to go out from her,
and walk the streets, a free man, wheI
this trial is over, don't your
mot these streets; l shall not be
free man in this community Not II
value my life would ! attempt to lv
heer again"
Rose raised his voice as he made thi
announcement, and Mr.. Mcintyre pause'
before he shot the next question. Fo
the moment there was complete silenc
in the courtroom. The Jurors wer
watching the witness with the keenes
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
' WANTED-AGENTS

WORK FOR YoURsELF-Mske $50 to SIS
every week; Weaver OF Oregon sold 40 In
one day-proft sA. Lowry reports Why l
actually believe could sell this article blind
folded and with a gag In my mouth" Ex-
perience unnecessary selling the self-wringing
mop; l50 per cent profit, sample free with
nrst order. u. s. MOP COMPANY, 1886 Seiss
Bldg, Toledo. Ohio.
AGENTS-Just coin money selling New I'm
proved Hosiery direct from mill with our
big advertising offer You can make s25
daily; everybody buys; credit; samples In
leatherette case free. NEW IMPROVED
KNITTING MILLS. Chicago.
START in business, started as agent: am
now a big manufacturer; I'll start you; men
Of ability wanted to open branch Offices, So
licit business and employ suba gents; no
money needed; write today c. Il. Swartz-
baugh Co.. BOX 20. Toledo. Ohio,
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Aviation Notes.

First Lieut.. Joseph Parks. one Of the
new aviators at College Park, IL very
much impressed with the Moisant mono
plane that flies at the aviation feld
each afternoon, and II permitted by the
Signal Corps officers will attempt to ny
one. Should his request be granted he
will be the first army ofiicer to learn to
fly a monoplane.
Monday, November 4, is the probable
date for the breaking up of the Signal
Corps Aviation School at College Park
for the winter. The men will 20 to
Augusta, Ca. where they spent the
cold months last winter.
Two other new aviators are expected
to Join the Signal Corps aviation school
this week. Three new ones were added
last week. During the next three months
twenty others are to be detailed.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
BRIDGE WEBER
TO BACK ROSE
4 IN TESTIMONY
Hiring of Gunmen by Becker
Will Be Retold
Tomorrow.
Continued from First Page.)

ten feet. He said he paid the money
the day after the murder. Schepps
brought the gunner to him at FIJI
tieth street and Eighth avenue. he
Did you tell schepps to go and get
the !Ysss," srnmenT
did you tell him what you were 60
Ing to pay the sunmen forf
':Did schepps ask you what you were
sca!Hs saNs i to pay them f0rT'
who did schepps brins1"
Lefty Louie and another. / am un-
Frank or not. There were two"
Who did you ,payT'
/ Lefty Louie"
y How much"
IT don't know. webber told me there
was a thousand dollars in the roll he
gave me. saw a hundred-dollar bill
on the outside Of the roll"
Meeting With Becker.
Mr.. Mcintyre asked Rose about the al
legged interview between Rose and Beck
er near webbers poker room directly
after the murder
"Who was there?"
"'Bridgie' webber, Jack Sullivan. and
myself. We were waiting for Becker"
did you see anybody you knew while
you were waiting for Becker?"
"Yes. Some employees of the Murray
Hill baths. When BeckeS arrived, /
said, Let's walk down the street a
way and we all walked Into the shad-
ow Of a doorway. It looked inviting
to u.s. I was about to start talking
when friend of Sullivan's came up.
and I stopped. Sullivan took the man
away"
Did you invent this man so that It
Sail NJ
have ovesheard the conversation you
had with Becker?'
II did not"
Rose, didn't you ask schepps to ad-
init that he was the murder paymas-
teri"
Denies Schepp's Story.