davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
A%RcHDUKES QUIT ARMY

VIENNA, July Cit is reported
that several more Austrian arch
dukes have resolved to retire from
the army into private life. The
ame mentioned are Archdnke Jo-
seph Ferdinand, head of the Tuscan
branch; Archduke Frederic. inspec-
tor of infantry, and Archduke Leo
pold Salvador.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Satin Damask Bedspreads

For full size double
beds; handsomest, richest
and best wearing bed
spreads: hemmed, fringed,
scalloped and fringed, with
cut corners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
ManipuIates Drinks and AIgebrac, Proportions with Equal Fa-
ciity and Is an AIL-Around Star Athlete.

roHN LARSEN, at 10, is a fine little mixer. He a mix a pousse cafe
y tions, discourses on political economy or draws oe with a low
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
Elks Have Social Session.
The members of the Elk lodge

The members of the Elk lodge held
a business meeting with a social ses-
sion afterwards in their hall last ev-
ening. During the business session
John L. lullaby was initiated. But
few business matters were taken up.
Deputy district Grand Exalted Ruler
S. J. Angus of Fergus Falls paid the
lodge an official visit and acted as
chairman of the social session. He
gave the lodge talk in which he
complimented the members on their
work here and then told of the an
nual meeting of the Minnesota State
Elks association which is to be held
at Fergus Falls some time in Aug
ust. A number of the members of the
local lodge have agreed to attend this
convention. A new Elks home has
been built at Fergus Falls and the
convention will be held there. The
Rose City Trio which appeared at the
Grand Theater last evening gave a
number Of selections, and this with
talks and stories formed the even
ing's entertainment which was closed
with a big feed. Beside the regular
members of the lodge few invited
friends were present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
CROOKsTON BOY KILLED,

Bagley, June 21-(Special to Pho
neer)-Maurice Capistran, seventeen
year old son of Joseph Capistran of
Crookston, was killed here last night
between the hours of 7 and p. M,
in attempting to board a freight
train that was passing through Bag
ley. Young Capistran had just fin
ished hauling in 600 cords of wood
here from his fathers farm just north
of town and had his outfit packed
ready to start for Crookston. While
sitting talking to a friend on the
depot platform the through freight
came into sight and Capistran sud
denly jumped up and said he was go
ing to board it, go to Bemidji and
return on the morning passenger. His
friend told him the train was going
too fast, but this did not deter Cap
lstran who at once made for the
crossing and as the train came along
a freight car. His first effort land
ed him about ten feet from the track.
He jumped up, made another run for
the train and in attempting to catch
the ladder of freight car, missed,
was struck by the next car and tossed
about ten feet into the air, alighted
on his head on the end of tie, crush
ing the back of his head. Medical
aid was Immediately called but he
was beyond help, death resulting al
most instantly. His father came up
on the midnight passenger and took
the remains to Crookston on the
morning train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21

or $l5 as result of their work and had
been in Cass Lake only a day or two
before the night of the tragedy.
Jacobson's home is in Alexandria,
MIMI, while the other three have
been roaming about the country
since coming here from Finland. It
is also stated that Jacobson has a bad
record, it being alleged he was i'm
plicated in grand larceny case with
one John Kibi and another man at
Raudette. At the trial at the last
term of district court at Bemidji ia
cobson was acquitted, while his two
partners received jail sentences.
Memory was about 80 years old and
unmarried. The body was buried
in Cass Lake yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
N. N. D. A. IN SESSION
Convened Yesterday With Boosters
From All Northern Minnesota
in Attendance.
BIG SMOKER FOR DELEGATES

With the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association in session at
International Falls, the members of
the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
associations trade extension excur-
sion to northern Minnesota spent
one of the most interesting days of
the trip. Arriving at z a. M, the
special train was met by represen-
tative body of business men and the
international Falls band, which
brought the travellers hurrying out of
the cars.
The city is gaily decorated with
arches of evergreen and flags at the
corners of the principal business
streets. Some $4,000 was raised here
in two days for the expenses of the
visitors and delegates. Many of the
Minneapolis men were taken on auto
trips about the city and vicinity,
while others visited the paper mills
and other industries located on the
waterpower developed by the Mime
sofa & Ontario Power company.
The opening session of the develop
ment association was attended by
practically all the Minneapolis men,
Steamer trips on Rainy river and
Rainy lake occupied the afternoon
and the Minneapolitans attended the
big smoker arranged for the dele
gates to the development association
convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
VINCENT HERE TOMORROW
President of the State University
Will Address Bemidji Residents
at the Armory.
BUSINESS HOUSES MAY CLOSE

George E. Vincent, president Of the
state university will address the resi-
dents of Bemidji and Beltrami coun-
ty tomorrow afternoon in the Ar
mory.
An effort is being made to close
the business houses during the lee
ture of DR.. Vincent.
Although admittance to the Vim
cent lecture will be free, fee of 25
cents be charged for seats in the first
fifteen rows of the Armory in order
that a few of the local expenses of
University week may be cleared up.
Tomorrow's program for Univer-
sity week follows:
9:30-10:15-"The Human Being of
High School Age" DR.. Alice J. Mott,
principal of the model school, Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
10: -"Why Babies Die"
Trained Nurse.
1ue hluueISdFLeu, Dy MISS Stel-
la Wood.
2:0O-3:0O-President Geo. E. Vim
cent.
800 $3.50 - Industrial Educa-
tion," Prof. Rankin.
.3O-4:3O-Reading Hour: Stor-
les for Children, Miss Stella L. Wood.
1903: 00-'The Artistic Home,''
Mrs. Blair, College of Agriculture.
500 P. M.-Illustrated Lecture:
'How Minnesota Educates Her Chill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
GLEE CLUB SCORES HIT
Boys Musical Organization of the
University Made Impression on
Bemidji Audience.
ALL ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS

Seldom has a Bemidji audience had
an opportunity of hearing a program
of such high musical merit as was
that given last evening in the Ar
mory by the Glee club of the state
university.
The audience was the largest that
has attended any of the sessions Of
University week, and that it was ap-
preciative was time and again DEM
onstrated by it's prolonged applause.
The Glee club as it appeared in
Bemidji last evening was comprised
OF thirteen young men, just half of
it's regular number, and from their
trst selection they were recognized
by their large audience as accom-
plished musicians.
The vocal and violin solos were ex-
ceptionally good, Miss Martha Butler
having a pretty soprano voice. The
solos by Messrs. Walker and Grinde-
land were of high merit and Mrs.
Carlyle Scott, violinist, was charm
ing.
The following comprised the Glee
club:
1ngolf Grindeland, William Farm
quist, Edward Anderson, Harold Van
Duzee, Henry Hodapp, Allen Agnew,
o. B. Anderson, Miles McNally, Keith
Walker, Maurice Zeien, Russell Web
ster, Earl Balch and Harry Wilk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
ALUMNI IS VICTORIOUS
Bemidji "Grads" Defeat University
Glee Club Baseball Team by
Five to -Four Score.
LYCAN HERO OF THE BATTLE

Pitching in his old time form,
Monte Brown, the Bemidji attorney,
who was for several years the main
stay of the University in the pitch
er's box, held the team of the Uni
versity Glee club down to four hits
ond won his game by a score of 5
to 4.
The contest was interesting
throughout the entire five innings, it
being in the last frame that the Be-
midi alumni came from behind, the
score being to 2 against them, and
by pushing three runs across the
plate won the battle.
With the bases full, two out, with
two strikes and three balls on him
miller Higgins" Lycan, stood at the
plate in a regular Casey attitude,
and when Pitcher Walker placed one
over just to the big fellows liking,
he with his clever "Chief Meyers
swing hit it on the nose, and when
the dust had cleared, three runs had
been sent across the plate and Be-
midi had landed the game.
Several of the players on the alum
nj nine who deserve much credit for
their brilliant performing are Walter
Brooks, whose sensational stop in the
fourth undoubtedly saved the day for
the locals, H. G. Baer, who caught a
fly, and E. H. Denu.
Hal Huffman umpired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
There Will Be No Street Parade But
Day Will Be Well Filled With
Amusements.
TUG-OF-WAR TO BE A FEATURE
Will Be Comprised of Two Ten Men
Teams Made Up From City Men
and Farmers.

Bemidji's Fourth of July celebra-
ton program has been completed and
after a glance anyone may readily
see how this city will have a "red
hot" time on the biggest of the ma
TONS holidays.
At least two prizes will be given
for every event on the program, and
in the small games and sports, three
prizes will lbe offered. Entrance in
the games and sports will be free to
all contestants.
There will be something doing
every minute of the day and night.
and an especial effort will be made
to make the day a pleasant one for
visitors.
The members of the different COM
mittees whose names are given are
requested to meet at the Commercial
club rooms next Monday evening at
O'Clock sharp, when the official pro-
gram will be agreed upon and final
arrangements made for the celebra-
ton, and plans for the various sports
designated
There will be no street parade.
but the Bemidji band will play dur
ing the entire day.
The committees for the day follow:
Committee on Arrangements-T. ].
Burke, president; H, G. Baer, secre-
tary; Fred E. Brinkman, treasurer:
T. j, Mccain, R. F. Murphy, F. M.
Malzahn, c j. Woodmansee, A. G..
Rutledge.
Orator of the Day-P. J. Russell.
Marshal of the Day-John Hillary.
Small Sports and Races--A. G..
Rutledge, George Stein, George Kirk,
Matt Marxen.
Motor Boat Races Charles War
field, E. H. Denu, Mayne Stanton,
A. P. Chandler.
Automobile Race. w. Jewett,
George Cochran, ST., F. A. Wilson.
The tentative program follows:
Opening with National Salute at
Sunrise.
1000 a. m.--Small sports and
races on down town streets, includ-
ing 100-yard dash, sack race for
"kids,' potato race and horse race.
10 or Is mile bicycle race, course
laid out on roads into the country
and finishing on some down town
street yet to be selected. This race
will be open to all bicycle riders,
and good sized prize will be Of
fered.
HOO a. m.-Exercises in park, T.
J. Burke presiding. Music by Be-
midi band, under leadership of Prof.
Remfrey. Reading Declaration of
independence, M. J. Brown. Grafton
by P. J. Russell of Bemidji.
1870 p. m.-Small sports on down
town streets. 200 yard dash, free
"a SSAA avn AASV1 WACClUdllOW I6CS.
ladies' foot race, blind-fold race for
"kids," etc.
$3.50 p. NAT Fair Grounds-au-
tomobile race.
$3.50 p. m.-Baseball game.
500 p. m.-Tug-of-war, between
team selected from residents Of City
of Bemidji VS.. residents of surround
ing country. John Larson will have
charge of city team and William Cas-
Ter will captain the farmers team.
Ten men on each side.
700 p. m. sharp-Motor boat
races on Lake Bemidji, and concert
by Bemidji band.
300 p m.-Grand ball in tho City
Hall, given under the auspices Of tho
Bemidji Fire department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
Confessor Says "Cheapness" Of Men,
cry, the Murdered Man, Was
Cause for Deed.
WAS NOT LEFT FOR DEAD
Memory Believed to Have Been Only
Hurt and News of His Death
Surprise to Suspects.

Tom Dahl, one of the three sus-
poets who have been held in Cass
Lake the past two days charged with
being implicated in the robbing and
killing of Emil Mencry, who was
found dead early Wednesday morning
a few rods west of the Great North
ern depot in that city, yesterday af
ternoon confessed to having hand
in the crime, making sworn state
ments to the authorities to that eff
feet
Dahl and A. Jacobson were caught
three miles out of Bemidji about
noon Wednesday by Marshal Leary
OF Cass Lake who gave chase in an
automobile, and brought the prison
ers back to Cass Lake.
Neither one would tell anything of
the affair, claiming they were drunk
and did not remember anything that
happened the night previous to the
tragedy.
They did not deny being in COM
pany with Memory until eleven
o'clock, when the saloons closed, af
ter which they divided.
All three of the men were kept
separated and were closely question:
ed all day by Sheriff DeLury and
County Attorney Funck, but they
stoutly maintained they were inno-
cent, until this afternoon when Dahl
confessed and told his story of the
affair, making the sworn statement
to the authorities.
1t is stated that all four were in a
saloon playing cards the night Of the
tragedy and that all bought drinks
except Memory. This did not seem to
suit the other three and during a
short absence of Mencry the other
three planned deal to $50 through
him." When the saloon closed all
four went towards the depot, Dahl
and Memory being together, while
Jacobson and Lien followed a short
distance behind. Shortly after ar
irving just west of the depot Jacob
son heard a yell and ran over to
where it came from and it is said
found Dahl on top Of Memory chok-
ing him. 1t is alleged that Dahl told
Jacobson to Ego through him. but
nothing was found in his pockets and
then the shoes were taken off, but no
money is said to have been found. At
this time Dahl is said to have re-
leased his hold on Mencry when John
Lien arrived on the scene, and it is
said he also searched the body.
It is alleged that Jacobson and
Dahl went to nearby box car and
went to sleep, being awakened about
sunrise, when they started to walk
to Bemidji. They stated that they
did not think Memory was dead,
neither did they go back to investi-
gate, but kept on going until they
were picked up by Marshal Leary.
Dahl spent very restless night
last night, pacing the floor of the
room where he was confined all night
and not sleeping wink.
All three prisoners were taken to
the county jail at Walker last night
passing through Bemidji, by Sheriff
DeLury, County Attorney Funck and
Deputy Coroner Wardner. They will
be kept in the county jail until the
fall term of court which will con-
vene in November.
Dahl, Jacobson, Lien and Memory
were all Russian Films and had put
in few days. work on some new
road construction a short distance
out from Akeley. They each had SO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
HORNET

Miss Nellie G. Shaw left on Satur-
day for St. Paul, where she will take
a six weeks course in the Agricultur-
al college.
K. F. Seymour, who has been the
sawyer at the Shaw Bros. saw mill
for the past three months, returned
to his home in Swatara, Saturday
night. He was accompanied by
James Angel.
Miss Martha Etine is working at
the Dumas camp for few days.
Joseph Peltier went to Blackjack
on Tuesday.
Andrew Shaw left on Tuesday for
Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
Rutledge and Denu to Oppose Each
- Other in Pitchers Battle Be-
=. tween Fats and Leans.
THE GOVERNOR TO BE THERE
Coleraine, Bovey and Cohasset Will
Be Visited by the Editors
Banquet Tomorrow.


sofa are flocking to Grand Rapids,
where today, tomorrow and Sunday
the Northern Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION will be in session.
One Of the best programs in the
history of the organization has been
arranged and it is expected that the
penpushers will have the time of
their: lives.
Governor Eberhart will be in at
tendance.
Doc Rutledge, F. A. Wilson and E.
H. Denu left this morning for Grand
Rapids and will remain there until
the last "dog is hung"
Among the features of the outing
will be fishing, boating, bathing, au-
tomobiling, ,banquets, visiting the
famous mines of the iron range and
trips on beautiful lakes and rivers.
Tomorrow's program is as follows:
oon-automobiling and boat
ing.
Visit the Northeast State Expert
menta Farm. Annual editorial cham
pionship baseball game, "Fats" (pres-
ent champions) VS.. Leans" Straw
berry dinner, served by Superinten-
dent A. J. Mcclure and Mrs, Me-
Guire.
Observation-Disclosures to COler-
aine and Bovey. Special train through
great open-pit mines, and visiting the
largest ore concentrating plant in the
world. Launch parties and trout
fishing on famous Trout lake. Auto
sightseeing in and about Range
towns.
6 o'clock-Banquet at Hotel Fit
ger, Bovey. Short talks by famous
after-dinner speakers.
Moonlight auto trip to Grand Rap
ids.
The Sunday program:
Trip to Cohasset, by auto. Fifty
launches at Cohasset will take the
party on the : Mississippi river to
points of interest and to Pokegama
lake.
Outdoor noon picnic dinner.
Return to Grand Rapids.
/! Banquet at Hotel Pokegama.
Evening auto rides.
In the big baseball game which is
to be played tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the fats and leans of the asso-
citation two Bemidji men will be pit
ted against each other, for E. H.
Denu will do the hurting for the Ian
ky fellows while Doc RUDE Wadell
will shoot over the twisters for the
fat boys. "Yip" Owens will catch
for the fats. Miss Mary McFadden
will umpire. s...- -.-...
The officers of the association are:
F. A. Dare, Walker, president; E.. G.
Kiley, Grand Rapids, vice-president;
A. G.. Rutledge, Bemidji, secretary
treasurer.
Executive committee: Fred Schil-
pin, st. Cloud; Charles T. Kelley,
Menagha; c. H. Bronson, Osakis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
Work for Each,

No one OF my fellows can do that
special work for me which have
come into the world to do; he may
do a higher work, but he cannot do
my work. I cannot hand over my work
to him, any more than I can hand
over my responsibilities or my gifts.
l must do my work. may
do little or I may do much. That
matters not. It must DO my own
Work-Ruskin. tz.s. sss..s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
Tramp Shine Indicted.

One of the two indictments which
was returned by the Clearwater jury
which adjourned yesterday was
against Tramp Shine, the big negro
who has been held in the Beltrami
county jail since last August. He is
charged with rape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21

Chicago, June 21-(Special to the
Pioneer, - o'clock)-Convention
called to order by Chairman Root,
among a great deal of confusion. It
is reported that the majority and mi
nority report on the Alabama and
Oregon contest will be presented by
the credential committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21

Delegate Mccormick of Illinois,
protests against the majority report
and presents that of the minority.
He is loudly cheered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21

New Jersey delegates had a. new
yell this morniny, Era, Ra, Ra! Who
Are We? We are the delegates from
New Jersey. Are we in it? Just you
wait. Well give Teddy 20 straight. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21

Report of credential committee de-
scribes the district which elected the
contested delegates to this conven-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21

Delay in opening is due to a con-
ference of the committee on creden-
tials. Chairman Root is on the plat
form holding conferences with vari-
GUS officials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21

1t is reported that Chairman Root
has demanded an immediate report
from the credentials committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21
Bagley g.: Fosston 8.

In a baseball game played yester-
day Bagley defeated Fosston by q
score of to 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-21

Hal Huffman umpired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Mr.. Samuel r. and Mary Stuar
Gresham

Mr.. Samuel r. and Mary stuart
Gresham.
The bridal chorus from Lohengrin
was played ~ the bridal party en-
tered the church. and Mendeissohn's
wedding march was rendered az the
recessionaL The church was decor
ated with . profusion OF yellow roses
and asparagus ferns. The bride en-
tered with her brother. Mr.. L. Lloyd
Snead. by whom she was given In
marriage. Her wedding gown was
fashioned Of satin. yelled In exquisite
" embroidered white net and she
wore q tuile veil draped from
wreath OF orange blossoms. She car
ried IN ivory prayer book from which
the ceremony was read. Her sister
in-law. Mr.. ]. Howard Snead, as ma
tron Of honor, wore a gown OF yellow
silk with = black picture hat. and
carried : bouquet Of yellow dahlias
and ferns. Little Misses Margaret
Hooe and Norma Carney held the
ribbons. Mr.. Philip Gresham. brother
OF the groom. was best man. and the
ushers were MI. Charles Snead and
Mr. Howard Snead.
The ceremony was followed by a
luncheon at the home OF the brides
brother, Mr.. Z. L. Snead. where DEG
orations were also In yellow roses and
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Gresham will
80 to Old Point and other resorts on
their wedding trip, and will be at
home At Lancaster. Va, after Sep
TENDER 10th Among the guests at the
wedding were: Mrs. A. b. Hooe and
daughter. OF washington. %. c.: Mrs.
w. Y. Harrison ard daughter, Of
fredericksburg. Va: Miss Linda Sum,
Of Alexandria. Va; Miss Ella Towles.
- ~ 49, n Me-
B. Carney. OF Portsmouth. Va. and
Mrs r. s. Mitchell, OF Irvington, Va
WIN Attend CDnventfon.
Governor William Hodges Mann and
Mrs. Mann will leave Richmond on
Monday. September ID, Tor New Lon
don. Conn, where they will spend
Mann viii go to New London to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa-
ton.
Week End House Party.
Miss Mamie White 10 entertaining
house party over the weekend at
st. Thomas rectory In tho Green
Spring Valley. Nd. Her guests In
clude Mr.. and Mrx 3 BIount Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvpll r. walker. Miss
Gladys White. Of New York. and Mr..
Edgar Rowe, the British vtce-consui
Interesting Engagement.
An announcement q interest to vir-
[g1nia society Ii that OF the engage
meiat Of Miss Ethel Du Bose. OF At
lanta, and Mr.. Alfred Clinton Barrow.
OF Lynchburg. w Miss Du Bose ii
the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. pu Bose She 10 4 grad
uate OF RANDOLPH Macon Woman's
college In LynchburG. and has travel
ed extensively In Europe. Mr.. Bar
row Ii president and general manager
OF q largo manufacturing plant in
I.ynchburg. Tho marriage Will take