davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
sPolLING BEAUTY IS CLAIM
Operation of Concentrating Plant is
Discoloring, Communicating and
Polluting Waters of Lake. 81
OPPOSES GRANTING INJUNCTION
Company Claims That to do so Would
Mean Closing of Mine Putting
Many Out of Work. -

Saturday somewhat novel and
rather interesting case from legal
standpoint which is pending in dist
trict court, came up for preliminary
hearing before Judge Stanton.
The plaintiff, John Munter, resides
on the shore of Swan Lake, an at
tractive Itasca county summer resort,
and he brings this action in behalf of
himself and neighboring owners and
occupants of summer cottages to re-
strain the Wisconsin Steel company,
an iron ore mining concern at Nash
wauk, from so operating It's washing
and concentrating plant as to dis
color, contaminate and pollute the
water in Swan lake.
Vicor Power, the we'll known Hib-
bling attorney, represents the plain
tiff and the mining company has
Baldwin and Baldwin, the Duluth law
firm, as its advisor.
1t is urged that the granting of the
injunction would compel the discon-
tinuance of the operation of a large
mine which now provides support for
many families; and on the other hand
it is commended that to permit present
conditions will be to make unattrac-
tive fly miles Of beautiful lake shore
and render valueless summer resort
property of much worth.
The hearing is to be resumed be-
fore Judge Stanton on July7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
While On Fishing Trip Near Kettle
Falls BemidU Man Captures Prize.

While on fishing trip near Kettle
Falls, located at the head of Rainy
Lake, George Tanner, of this city
killed a $50 pound yearling bear Mr..
Tanner brought the bear, what was
left of him to Bemidji Saturday eve
ming
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
Bridge Il Ont 81 Order.

d Street Commissioners Carter and %
crew Of men are at work repairing the
bridge at the outlet. Mr.. Carter says
that automobiles will not be able to
cross over the bridge for several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
In Hands Of Boosters.

ana bemlQJl Is In the nanQS Oh the
greatest bunch of boosters that ever
tackled the problem of subduing a
wilderness. They believe in their city
and in their greater Minnesota and
we'll they may Wherever the woods
have been cleared away and the pos
sibilities of the soil tested, it has
yielded great return. We hold no
brief for Bemidji, and the advertisers
of that city are amply able to pre-
sent it's advantages but the thought
which we wish to present to our read
ers is that this great northern region
is all part of Minnesota; their prob
lens are our problems, and Mime
sofa herself is still in her youth.
Endorsement No Wonder.
No wonder that the editors en-
dorsed Bemidji as the proper place for
the new normal school. Not only is
the proposed site excellent, but there
are the facilities and location for the
building up of a successful school.
Through the courtesy of Indian
Agent Dickens, the editors enjoyed an
outing on Red Lake, the largest body
of fresh water. wholly within the
United States. On this restricted res
.ervation are 1,4O0 Chippewa Indians.
A visit to this reservation will con-
vince one that there is no such thing
as an "Indian question" Indians are
''just folks" and the questions which
they have to face individually and
collectively are the same questions
which every other community faces
in one way and another.
The Indians differ among them
selves the same as the people of any
other community, some are progress
i've, some conservative, some looking
forward to welcome the day when he
shall occupy farm with white neigh
bors ON either side, ; some looking
backward to the primitive life of the
hunter. Some are public spirited and
some are privately minded; some edu-
Gated and alert, others uneducated
and inert We saw Indians with well
developed farms and clean, comfort
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
ARE STILL POURING in
Bemidji Being Advertised Az Proper
Place For Locating Of the New
u. - % So -
Normal School.
EDITORS LOUD IN PRAISE

Newspapers of this part of the
state are still ringing out the reasons
why Bemidji is the proper place for
the location of the new state normal
school and If they have their way
about it there is not much doubt as
to where the school will be placed.
Some of the more recent slope" fol
lows: ~ .:s. .,
After the editorial association of
Northern Minnesota had become
acquainted with Bemidji and the sur
country during the annual
meeting there last week, the members
unanimously passed resolution de-
claring that city to be the place where
the sixth state normal school should
he located. After that declaration by
the editors no one can reasonably
doubt the wisdom of the choice.-Ait-
kin Age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23

CONTINUED on last pagO).
GEORGE TANNER KILLS BEAR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23
Greater Minnesota.


The Northern Minnesota Editorial
Association held most enjoyable and
instructive outing at Bemidji and Red
Lake last week. The entertainment
features of the outing were excep-
tional, but the instruction gained in
seeing Northern Minnesota we
might call it Greater Minnesota-is
invaluable.
One does not realize how big state
and how young state Minnesota is
l'nlll he has taken trip into this
great undeveloped portion which ex-
tends from below the central line of
the state way to the Canadian border.
We think of Minnesota as an old
state (57 years since it was admitted
to the Union) and yet Minnesota has
only scratched the surface in her de-
velopment. The fertile praises of the
south and west have been easily sub
dued but the greater region which
gave to Minnesota her great lumber,
industry remains still to be subdued,
and of this undeveloped empire, Be
midi is the metropolis.a=z:zzz5s--.s5- = go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-23

CONTINUED on last page).
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
VICTIM OF SUNDAY BRAWL
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION
WOUNDS OF JOS. hRoVATiCh
MAY YET BRING FATAL
END TO ORGY.

County officers are engaged in So
curing evidence In Sunday nights
brawl in Raymbaultown in which no
less than ten men escaped with serious
and minor knife wounds. The
examinations OF FIVE participants
viii be held before Justice
David Armit Wednesday afternoon.
Joseph Hroyatich is perhaps the
most seriously wounded of the vic
Tins and his recovery today was re-
ported doubtful. His wounds consist
of a cash i'm the throat and the blade
came within fraction of an inch Of
severing the jugular vein. After the
knife was plunged into his neck, Ilro-
avtch's assailant Is said To have Civ
en- IL a half turn.
Louis StanZel. who is suffering from
9 deep cut that nearly reachtd the vi
tai vein In his throat has been re-
moved To boarding house ON r.
street Frank Casper who escaped
with "A wound that penetrated his right
cheek and tongue. Is at the home of
q friend IN Blue Jacket. Five other
patients, each of whom is suffering
from Injuries that may become serious,
are with HrOvatich al 1885 Comfy
road
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
eAsEsALL's 4aNp BIRTHDAY.

Forty-two years ago on ST Pa'rlVk ,
day the National league was "rEail'"e"
with Uncle Nick" Young OF WASH
ington II. c.. as one of the prime
movers i'm the organization.
In 1877, when the National league
was formed under the name OF '''e
National association, eight clnhS w'',
in the league. The Athletic ''lp W
philadelphia won the pennant, WIN d
ns,,entage of $50. Radcliffe. the most
lannon's of olden time shortstops' h'''
down that position on the N'h,r,''''
hitting for 1913 ana fielding Tor -
",rncle Nick" later became Pre'l''h'
of tho National league. this event INN
inc MACE ia 1855 lie held III" "h'1o
for n period oi eighteen years emu, ,
his career In 1909. In ISL '"'''
N,c,t" was elected secretary ana 'r'aS,
n,.'r Of The National association anu
eorved In that capacity until 100
Yhen the National league was "rsa" =
lied. Ton. and
Nick Young served as secretary """
,ressurer Of the National ass"o'''','
on, ,eaguc for a period covering '''''
,"',wo yeors. from 1871 to 1902.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
cosB's HoLp.ouT COSTLY.
Attendance at Preliminary Games
Shows Falling OF.

Mobile, Ala. March 27.-Tyrus Cobb
has done the Detroit club an injustice
by failing To report to Manager Jen
nings and giving Hugh an opportuni-
ty Ia straightcn out the difficulties
that rest between the club owners and
the star.
In the five games in New Orleans
the attendance was easily 500 a day
less than IL would have been with
Cobb in the lineup on one day there
were exactly Is paid admissions to the
grounds. while on the last day Of the
series slightly more than 200 persons
contributed towards the cause ol
baseball.
This same condition existed In Mo,
bile when the Tigers played Cincln-
natl and in the other cities where the
Detroit team was engaged.
The baseball public-and everyone
else. il seems-in the south worships
AT the shrine Of the Detroit star They
make a deity Of him, apparently, ano
i'm their eyes Tyrus Cobb can do Moth
ing wrong.
The training expenses Of BAH 'lni
are heavy enough at best, without
having a star of Cobb's drawing pow
,rs on the outside OF the fence. For
instance the hotel expenses IN Gun
port amounted 10 more than $4,000 tol
a three weeks stay, ana when railroad
fares and other hotel expenses are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
REJECT LiPToN's DEMAND.
New York Yacht Club Sees Violation
IL Accepted.

New York. March Il. The New York
Yacht club is unwilling To meet Sir
Thomas Upton in IA match for the
Americas cup SO long as Sir Thomas
insists on limiting the size of the de
Tending yacht to that of the chal-
lenger. This announcement was made
this afternoon on behalf of Secretary
Cormack OF the club. a copy of the
reply Of the cup committee or the New
York Yacht club To the Royal Ulster
Yacht clubs request for a reconsidera-
ton of its recently declined challenge
on behalf of Sir Thomas also was
made public.
The club members maintain that IL
would be in violation OF the deed of
gift under which the New York Yacht
club holds the Americas cup AZ trus-
tee To permit the limitation Of the de.
fender To that of the challenger. Many
of the members believe, however. that
should Sir Thomas challenge under
their Interpretation of the deed OF gift
the club would meet him with boat
of the same size as the challenger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
cicoTTe BECOMES TUTOR.

Pasadena, Cal. March 27.--Another
master slabman has risen To take rank
with big Ed Walsh and Doe White as
tutor of the young White SoX curving
hopes.
The newcomer is none other than
Eddie Cicotte. alias "Knuckle- Ball Ed
die" former Tiger and for five years
, member of the Boston Red SoX. Dur
ing practice the pudgy Frenchman,
accompanied py his class, composed
of Kid Smith. Shutting phil" Doug
las and Mel Wolfegang. seeks Sc
cluded spot in the yard for pos j.
graduate course In the manly art az
lnuckle- ball Singing, ana, the lesson
over, Eddie pronounced each member
Of his squad a conner.
lust as Elmer Stricklett coined the
spitban. doc" White The salome ball.
ana Christy Mathewson the fadeawaN'
il vas Cicotte who brought the knuck
Ter into the spotlight of the national
game. Many's the present day di1-
mond celebrity who has mastered the
l,nuckler after observing Cicotte.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
WORLDS CHAMPION WING
SHOT DIES; AGED 30.


Springfield, H., March 27.-Captaln
A. \. Boeardus, for II years the
champion wing shot Of the world, died
last night at his home in Lincoln. H.
Bogardus won the championship Of
America in 1871 and went To England
in 1875. There he met all comers sue,
cessfully defending the championship
until 1873. when he returned To
America.
Capt Roeardus holds the distinction
of being the only person in the world
who ever killed 100 live birds with
100 consecutive shots. In lS12.at Mad
ison Square garden, New York, he
broke $500 glass balls in seven hours,
10 minutes and seconds.
In 1883 and 1884 Captain Bogardus
was Il one-third owner of the Buffalo
Bin wild west show. lie was born IN
Dern, n. Y. 1898.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
DANDRUFF GERMS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life
less and Falling Hair.

No new. healthy hair can grow If
your scalp is covered with Dandruf1.
Get rid OF IL at once with Hays Hair
Health. There Is nothing so reliable,
so sure TO relieve the itching and irri
tation. Ia thoroughly cleanse the scalp
OF Dandrun Get bottle to-day, a
few applications will remove Dandrun
--restore the grey hair TO it's natural,
youthful color anu hing back the vi
tality, lugtre and Il, autv 10 your hair
Hundreds of people wri'c US every day
that Hays Hair Fcalth has been the
only really satisfactory preparation
that they have ever used for nandruii
aud grey hair.
Your druggist viii guarantee It,
Free: Sign this adv and take IL 10 the
following druggists and get "a zoe. bot.
tie Of Hays Hair Health and IA csc.
cake OF harfina Soap, for Jnc or 81 90
bottle OF Hay'o Halo Health and two
25c cakes of Harfina Soap Free, tor 81.
For Sale and Recommends by
vAsTsiNpea & READ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
PICKS US. TEAM
TENNIS VICTORS
Expert Declares Battle Will Be
With England

Philadelphia, March 27.-Dr. l.. Il.
Dewhnrst, former intercollegiate lawn
tennis champion OF the United stats
ana one of the leading experts of the
game in this country. predicts that
America will win the first Davis pre-
liminary cup match. He says:
When the drawing for the preim-
mary rounds of the Davis cup reached
here on March : showing that America
and Australia were to play in the first
round and that round was to be finish
ed by June 2l it looked like an unfor-
tunate combination of circumstance
TOR this country, in view of the diff
Guilty of our players getting into their
hest form so early in the season and
the extreme formidabiity of their op
ponents.
Considering now, however. the
ava liable material that We have hero
, and the strength OF the invading Aus
tralians | am prepared to go Oh record
at this early date and state that Amer
lea viii surely defeat the Australians
ia The first match played here.
America and England for Finals.
1T may be q close call or not, but
the results viii surely show that Me-
aughlin ana Williams. or Johnson. or
Mclaughlin and Norman Bundy of
California. in doubles, will make q
stronger team than Rice. Doust and
4 a, oh In
The winner Of this match will prob
ably defeat the other Contenders
France, belgium. Germany. South Al
rica or Canada whichever they have
To play. and so we may without much
undue confidence entertain the hope
that the final for the coveted trophy
will be played between England ami
the United states in the latter part
Of July.
I'VE can now he fairly sure that
we will have our best team in ~"
field and all in good condition ANA
form when the struggle with Austral-
Ia takes place and for this we may
we'll be thankful In addition To thiS'
we may also have cause for JuhiIati"h
In the personnel Of the Australian
team we will have to meet.
Australians Sail April ,.
at recent meeting of the Anstral-
ian association held in Sidney. the
matter was discussed, ana II was lie
cided e. send the team to Amerlea'
leaving australia about April o.
with Brooks. Wiling and pnhl'P
playing for Australia. any fair critl'
voula be compelled to admit mat
though we had fair chance To wan
the odds would be distinctly on the
Nntpodeans as Brooks may still h'
the best player In the world TO-DAY,
with Wldinr a close second ana
Brooks and Dunlop paired makes prom
ablv the best doubles team IN inc
world at present.
"America will have her best team
IN rood shape, ready 10 play uhu'r
conditions OF climate and courts to
which all the men are Thoroughly a''
customed. Australia will have team
which can only be classed as her sec
ond best, playing under condition" u
which they are unaccustomed'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
CHAMP DUCKS BOARD BILL.
Member OF American Poto Team Ia
Dubbed Process Dodger.

New York. March @'.-l.aWreh'e
Waterbury, recent winner "f the rae
auets championship ana member "i
the American team that viii defend
the International polo cup. Is des'
crlhed as zone of the most expert pro-
cess dodgers I'm New York by de-
tcctive agency which trailed him for
q month before finding him.
The suit which caused the chase for
Mr.. waterbury. was brought by JOS
cph Borgo. proprietor of the Hotel
Castielione in Paris. who has an ae-
ton for Sl.3S5 in the city court for
board and lodging and disbursements
made hy the hotel at Waterways re-
quest. He has filed an answer stat
ing that he has no knowledge of the
claims against him and the plaintin
attorneys have asked TO have the ans
wer thrown out on the ground that u
Is frivolous and that Waterbury mus'
know whether or not he lived at The
hotel and contracted the bills In ques
ton,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
Laurium Department
RENDER SPECIAL MUSIC.

The choir Of the Laurum NJ r.
church has prepared IA program Of spe-
cial music To be- presented Sunday
evening under the direction OF Mis-,
Beatrice NJ. Gray. The program fol
lows:
Anthem-"Fling Wide the Gates
from Stalner's "CrucihXion"
Solo-"Why do the Nations Rage
-tlandels Messiah. j. II. Rodda.
Quartette selection-Mo Johns.
Caldwell. Eplett and Kodda.
Solo-'Blessed are They'-Mrs VIM.
Mahan.
Anthem-"Christ the Lord is Risen
dudley Buck,
Duet-"So Thou Iiftest Thy Divine
Petition" from the "CrucifiXion'
Caldwell and J. Rodda
Anthem They Have Taken Away
Ny Lord" Stainer.
Solo-"Open the Gates of the Tenn
ple"-J. Johns.
Anthem-"The Heavens are Telling
from Creation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LAuRluM eREviTlEs.

Paul p. Roehm and George Hall. 81
left last night for Mobile Ala.
Frank Williams has gone 10 Chica
90 where he may locate.
\. . Richards left last night for
Detroit where he viii reside.
J. q. Smiyser. representing the Her
sey Meter company Of Chicago was
Iaurium visitor Yesterday
A son has been born To Mr.. ana
Mrs. wilbur Anstess of Florida.
street Commissioner James Wills
has practically completed the removal
Of surplus snow from Hecla street
Court Lafayette. Foresters of Amer .
lea entertained at a card party in the
Iaurmm bank hall last evening.
Miss Iilda Ala, VII" has been AZ
the Lake Linden hospital since she
was injured in the Imperial hotel hre'
* improving and PHYSICIANS state sh'
will recover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
MUST RESCIND
BOYCOTT RULE
U. of MS Return to Conference Is
Still at Doubt

Ann Arhor. March 27.-By a vote Of
voted 10 return to the western confer,
encc provided that the governing west
elu athletic body would rescind It's
rule called boycott. on Michigan and
would also adopt the Michigan idea
Of control which is that the faculty
have a numerical majority and that
the power Of veto be placed in the
president OF the university.
This does not mean by any means,
however, that Michigan is back in the
fold. In the first place. it seems Il
strong possibility that the conference
viii not change the boycott rule. II il
does take such action IL Will he go
ing back on a determination which IL
expressed some time ago to stand by
that ruling. There seems To be no
reason why the conference should not
accept the Michigan control plan.
Artcr the meeting both Judge Muir
fin, vino voted against return. ana
T.. 4. Bartelme, director of athletics,
who favored a resumption Of relations,
gave out statements regarding the
stand they took. Murfin. who was one
Of the committee which has been con-
Quoting negotiations with the confer
cnce stated plainly the way Michigan
has been received and showed the
disadvantage we would suffer by II re-
turn 1t is significant that the ma
jority Of the committee voted against
return.
Mr.. Bartelme stated that he favored
return merely on the ground of ex-
pediency and that il was with fear
and mlsgivings that he saw Michigan
return, but that he was influenced by
the student and alumni sentiment in
his action.
The regents are due To meet this
week and il will he up To that body
to pass on the action of the board al
control The regents may not adopt
the new plan of control. Unless the
conference calls special meeting
there will be no action by that body
tlll April
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
SENATOR BUYS SPEED MACS.

Lexington. Ky. March 97.-Former
Senator Joseph w. Railcy today
bought from Andy Hamilton, repre-
sentative Of Henry Schmnihach'
Wheeling, w. Va % trotters, nine
brood mares and II yearlings. eight
colts and six titles.
Among the mares are Eyelet PAGER
2,05h. Endora. 2:05h, baroness la
vinIa and Baroness Heston. The year
lings are all by Directum Spier, 2:lih
This leaves Henry Schmulbach with
only four trotters. one of which Is th'
goood Ally, Sister Spier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
BOARD RETAINS PLoW.

The village council has decided to
keep the pillow which was received re-
Gently from the Baker Manufacturing
company. Of Chicago. and with few
improvements it will become a part of
the street equipment The APP
pliance was designed to remove lee
from sidewalks, hut with the addition
Of practical devices il can he utilized
To remove snow of any depth. II may
be used as a street grader In con
struction, II differs from any appar
arIa Vet introduced in the copper
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
LAST CURVE INVENTED"
SAYS GEORGE MUlLiN.


Mobile, Ala. March 27-George Null
lin declares that the last curve has
been invented. pitchers may develop
new ways of throwing curves, but the
BAH viii never break different than ii
does now" says George.
The pitchers of today have COM
mand Of all the curves and from now
on IL seems 10 be that baseball vii,
be developed from hitting and base
running angles.
Pitchers of today can make the ball
curve in almost any direction. 80 what
chance is there for new curve be-
inc brought out?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
ARRANGE REUNION DATES.

Officers of the Italian American
Federation of societies will meet IN
the offices of the Italian Mutual Fire
Insurance company tonight for th'
purpose Of arranging details prelm-
mary Ia the upper peninsula reunion
in Negaunec. Plans for the copper
country annual celebration which VIII
hold forth in Calumet this year VIII
also be discussed at tonisht's meet
irg. Ofncers of the federation resid-
inc in the iron country viii likely he
present at the session
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
BoWLERs GET CHALLENGES
Pin Knights OF Laurium Would Roll
the Champion Team.

With the return of the Calumet So
cial club howllng team from the up
per peninsula tournament at lshpe-
49, that promise To keep the Socia
club champions busy through sprnE
and summer was Ia store for Tn,
members. The outcome will hr a ser
les ~ games with the champion quint
pittcd against the entire club. The re
cent league series brought to light 81
score of expert howlers and the official
club team viii undoubtedly liud a Tot
OF Tartars among their opponents.