davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Evansville 2; Dayton 0.
Fort Wayne 8; Terre Haute 3.
Springfield 8; Grand Rapids 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
LIVE STOCK

Corrected daily by Anton Stole,
phone 1870.
Choice veal calves, per ID. -. g to loo
HOGS.
Primes average 200 lbs)
per 100 lbs. .............. $500
Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 to 1855
Rough, per 100 lbs Sc. 90 to 800
CATTLE.
Choice steers, per ID. TIC
Butcher steers, per h.. &c
Cows, per h.. PIC to SC
Bulls, per h.. .............5c to 61ac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Columbus 3; Indianapolis 2 (seven-
teen innings.)
Minneapolis IL; st. Paul 6.
Toledo l Louisville 0.
Kansas City 10; Milwaukee 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26

Pinch hitters and pitchers galore
were used in the Red Sox-White Sox
game. but the speed boys won out in
the smuggling contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
GRAIN MARKET

Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills, phone 2019).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
HUERTA SENDS FOR DIAz
Latter Requested To Proceed To
Mexico City And May Be
Forced To Comply
MESSENGER GOES BY SPECIAL

Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. 27.-General
Felix Diaz received request" from
the Mexican government to proceed
at once to the federal capital.
Colonel Manuel Vidaurrazaga, sec.
rotary to the Mexican minister of war,
arrived here on special train with
the invitation, which was practically
an order for Diaz to accompany him
to Mexico City.
General Ciaz did not decide imme'
diately to comply and no effort was
made to force him to accept the invi
tation.
Unless General Diaz alters his In
tentions he will not return to the fed
eral capital, notwithstanding the in
vitation," which was signed personal
ly by Provisional President Huerta.
Whether Colonel Vidaurrazaga bore
orders to arrest General Diaz was not
known. Diaz did not deliver formal
negative answer to Huerta's invita-
ton. ~
Huerta's letter. urged Diaz to come
to the federal capital Immediately 40,
his own prestige as well as for that
of the government"
It was written in affectionate terms
and bore no resemblance to an Official
command.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
FOOTBALL SUPPER A SUCCESS
Many Crowd Entrance To Dining
Room Miss Wager Superintends

Past records were broken in meal
serving Saturday evening when the
girls Of the Bemidji high school SER
ed nearly 200 Bemidji people at sup
per in the Odd Fellows Hall. Every
thing was in readiness at five O'Clock
when the doors of the dining room
were swung open and the crowd
which damned the hall allowed ad-
mittance to the room. From five UNI
til eight O'Clock a stream OF hungry
people crowded the halls awaiting
their turn to- be admitted to the din
ing room. .,@'.y'' H..
The young ladies assisting in the
dining room were the Misses, Ar
villa Kenfield, Olivia Clark, Hazel
Hulett, Alice Hulett, jeanette Stecn-
man, Grace Peterson, Edith ILLS,
Ruth Miner and Gladys Armstrong.
Supper was prepared in the kitchen
by Helen Minnick, Ella Dagle, Ma
Bile Booth, Dolly Koors, Ruth Wine
brenner, Fred Cutter, Eldridge Lord,
John Stechman, William Ward,
Dudley Lane and Miss Mable Wager
who superintendent the force. Glen
Conger collected the donations use
ing the Conger car. -" ..' .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
hAYEB0WLlNG1E TEAM
Five Best Pin spillers Of Bemidji
To Meet Those OF Surrounding 81.
.-. Towns During Winter -
TO STAGE BIG. TOURNAMENT

For several years bowling has not
been so popular as this year, and
towns of this section of the state are
planning on forming teams which
will represent them in contests with
fives of other cities. -,
Bemidu had team last year
which went through the entire sea-
son without single defeat. Manager
Gillette of the bowling alley says
that this year even a better team
will be formed and that better
scores are being made than a year
ago. Gillette has twice broken the
alley high score; two weeks ago roll.
ing 28S and Friday he sent the
pins splitting for a total of 289.
Many Of the bowlers are securing
scores Of over 200. and to : form q
team team Of five players who. will
be among the best will be much less
difficult than year ago.
1t Is probable that Manager Gil
lette will start tournament II
which four of five teams will tax.
part.
According to plans teams 9th.
following places will be brought tt
Bemidji for games; Grand Rapids
Crookston, Hibbing, Deer. River, Vir
ginia, Brainerd and Chisholm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
MRS. EATON ON
WITNESS STAND
Alleged Murderer Testifies In Her
Own Defense-Woman Shows
But Little Emotion
BREAKS DOWN BUT ONCE
Weeps While She Is Relating The
Circumstances Attending The
Death Of An Adopted Child

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 27.-The an.
pearance Of the defendant on the
stand brought to a climax the trial of
Jennie May Eaton, charged with caus.
ing the death of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, by CIV
ing him poison.
Mrs. Eaton was calm and self-pos.
sessed as she began her testimony.
The jurors gave close attention to her
story, which she told in a clear, we'll
modulated voice, addressing herself
always to her senior counsel, William
A. Morse. Under the questioning of
the attorney Mrs. Eaton described her
early life. s.
She was born at Alexandria, Va,
thirty-nine years ago, she said, her
family later removing to Michigan and
then to Washington, whence she met
her first husband, D. H. Ainsworth.
Her life with Ainsworth was unhap.
py. She said that her husband lost
two positions and that she was forced
to aid In the support Of the family,
selling books from house to house.
Mrs. Eaton said that she placed her
daughters in school at Frederick,
Nd, and then took up nursing. In
September, 1905, she went to Admiral
Eaton's Washington home to attend
the admiral's first wife.
The patient died week later, but
uy1f inc + -
care for the admiral, who had been
drinking heavily.
Divorced and Married Again.
Before meeting Admiral Eaton she
had taken steps to obtain a divorce
from Ainsworth and while attending
the admiral she received her final d..
vorce papers from Chicago.
While in Washington she and Ad-
m1ral Eaton discussed the possibility
Of their marriage, which the admiral
said would be best for both. They
were married at Boston, July Is, 1908.
She said-tha she had to discharge
three maids from the Brookline home
because of the admiraps attentions to
them. She added that her husband
hand insulted her daughter, June.
Mrs. Eaton lost her composure for
the first time when she described the
death OF the infant which they se-
cretly adopted in 1909.
The boy was left in the care of the
admiral in their cottage at Sand Hills,
while Mrs. Eaton bathed in the surf.
When she returned to the cottage the
baby was i'll and died a few hours
later. ..
At the time her husband appeared
to be under the influence of a drug
and the witness told the physician
who was summoned that "the admiral
has done something to this baby"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
JEWETT ATTENDS MEETING
Presides At Meeting Of Minnesota Re.
tail Automobile Dealers Associa- ].
ton III Minneapolis
MAY UNITE DAKOTAs TO ORDER

c. w. Jewett returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis where he at
tened the Minnesota Retail Automo-
bile Dealers association convention
which has been in session during
the past week. Mr.. Jewett is presi-
dent of the association and presided
at the business meetings which were
held. A similar convention will oe
held In Minneapolis sometime in
February during which an effort
will be made to make the Association
tri-state by uniting North Dakota
and South Dakota to the Minnesota
order =. w
The attendance at, the Minneapo-
lis convention was one Of the largest
ever recorded for meeting of the
association. The entire executive
committee consisting Of w. F.. Fra
zee of Detroit, r.. A. Hoorn Of Fergus
Falls, Rud Stenvad, Redwood Falls.
Sever Nelson of Dawson and John
Christofferson of Cokato. were pres-
ent and a great deal of business re-
latiye to the development Of the, or
ganization was tranSactet1. $500,
Minneapolis papers featured ar.
ticles upon the convention and in
one paper Co. w. Jewett was cleverly:
sketched by cartoonist. Mr.. Jewett
is an active booster for the associa-
tion and is agitating large atten-
dance for, the February meeting. Be-
lieving that the proposition of
uniting the two Dakotas to the order
will be carried Mr.. Jewett predicts
a bright future for the organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
Will DECLARE
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION VOID
Dispatch From Mexico Says Congress
sional Candidates Will Request
Huerta TO Remain In Office
TO HAVE ANOTHER ELECTION
Will Be Held When Present Official
Chooses-Less Than 5000
Votes Cast
TO HAVE ANOTHER ELECTION

Mexico City, Mexico. Oct, ~. 80
Especial to the Daily Pioneer = Re-
turns from Mexican elections today
showed that less than five thousand
votes were cast. This number includ.
ing Mexico City where there are
eighty thousand voters. 4
In spite Of the meager voting con-
gresional candidates, with the ap-
prevail Of President Huerta, will de-
clare themselves elected, and their
first act, it is declared, will be to
call the presidential election void.
They are then expected to request
Huerta to remain president an in
term until another election can be
held, which will be when Huerta
chooses. ~ ~ E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
REGION TO STICK BY Jim
Editor Noonan Of Baudette Scores
Again In His Regular Weekly
Letter Column
FIGHT FOR AUDITOR GEORGE

Editor Noonan of the Baudette Re-
gion is running weekly letter
column, and each week addresses
several letters to persons of promin-
ence in the state. In the current is
sue he writes to James l.. George
auditor of Beltram1 county, and
springs the followin4- -. 80
Dear Jim-We are mighty glad to
hear that you are going to be a can
didate to succeed yourself as county
auditor, and here's hoping that you
just naturally knock the daylight in
to anyone who has nerve enough to
think that he can put you into tina
discard. Do you know, Jim, that
there are some people who think
that all you have to do is to flop
into a chair, light twenty-five cent
seegar, elevate your trilby's above
your head, and boss around a bunch
of pretty girls? They are punk gus
sers, Jim. There's no one can dispute
their assertion that you have a good
looking and obltging staff, but when
they say that you have snap, they
are up the wrong tree. That office
was in horrible mess when you en-
tered it. The office stationery had
the words estate of Minnesota
printed on it, but the Estate of Con-
fusion" would have been nearer
right. We know for a fact that you
burned midnight oil for many and
many weary night getting things
Strengthened out. Perhaps you swore
softly under your breath, and then
perhaps you didn't, for being a
chump as to ever tackle the Job, but
if you did we don't blame you.
No, stree, Jim, there Is no chance
for anyone to hand you trimming
The voters Of this county were q
long time finding out that you had
the goods, and they have no inten.
ton of letting you escape now tina,
they have you. -
We will be down there at the de-
velopment meeting destroying tn,
silence for Baudette, and we will
drop In, smoke few of your seegar
and talk things over with you.
Yours sincerely, ..
THE REGION
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27

Minnesota Congressman Urged u
Seek Nominat ion Tor Governor.

st. Paul. Oct 27.-James Mammalian,
congressman at largb and announced
candidate for congress IN the new
Tenth district. may yet set into the
race for the Republican nomination
for governor, according to George s.
Lotus. his political manager.
MIR. Manahan could win aasily Ia
the Tenth district, hut be has been
urged BY so many people g got inta
the fight for governor that-he is con.
siderins It," said Mr.. LOTUS. ''Ife
has received some dattering offers 81
support" 81
Mr.. Manahan WILDE home early "a
November. mi
That an entirely new man, well
known but not heretofore mentioned
for the governorships probably will be
brought out and receive the endorse
ment Of the Progressive Republican
league. was the statement of G. ii
Richter, chairman Of the governing
board Of the league.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
Operate On Lycan

Ralph B. Lycan. captain Of the big
:Bemidg football team Is confined to
his room at the Markham hotel fol-
lowing an operation performed at
the hospital Saturday on his foot,
being caused by an injury received
by the star tackle In the first game
OF the season played q month ago ut
Grand Rapids. Although painful the
captain would not allow the operation
to be performed until after the close
of the schedule, playing in the
Brainerd and Grand Rapids games
when hardly able to navigate Lycan
will be laid up. for at least q week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
now PREPARING PROGRAM
Entertainment To Be Given By
Senior Sophomore Literary socity
Creating Interest
NUMBERS ARE KEPT SECRET

Members of the Sophomore-Senio
literary society of the Bemidji High
school will give program next Fri
day afternoon that promises to be es-
pecially appropriate for the day.
Every selection will be suitable
number for "a Halloween entertain
ment and the special numbers which
are now being arranged with the as
sistance of the faculty promise to
be features of. the program. These
special numbers will not be disclosed
to the public until they are announc-
ed from the stage.
The program will commence about
|2:3O when Miss Arville Kenfield
will give piano solo. After this selec-
ton will be a talk on the history
of the day andrits observance by
Ralph Johnson; This number will be
followed by q recitation by Bertel
Backland entitled "The Broomstick
Train" Miss Ruther Miner will read
paper on "Ghost and Goblin in Lit
erature." Following this number a
quadruple recitation will be given
by, Florence Freeze, jeanette Stech-
man, Robert Shaw and Arthur Breea.
Miss Helen Minnick will give a selec-
ton from "The Legend of Sleepy Hol-
low" and as the final number Miss
Hazel Hulett will give recitation
entitled "seein' Things at Night
Just what portion of the program
will be divided to make room for the
special numbers is not known at
present as it appears to be impos-
sible to obtain any facts from those
preparing the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
Alec Ripple In CITY

Alec Ripple arrived this morning
from Brainerd where he has been
confined in the hospital in that city
for several weeks. Mr.. Ripple is now
recovering rapidly from his injuries
which he received in an accident on
the railroad near Fargo. He plans on
remaining in Bemidji about two
weeks before resuming his duties as
fireman on the Northern Pacific road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
X X X X x kkkk tfk ff X
x FOOTBALL RESULTS 4
x x X X X X X x 4 X x X X x X x

West
Grand Rapids Z, Bemidji IA.
Marines IA, Adams 0.
Manchester 10, Minnesota Aggies
Hamline 81, Brookings o.
Carleton Sc, Shattuck Z.
Fargo College 0, Fargo Aggies 0.
Winona High 16. Pillsbury s.
Minnesota 80, North Dakota o.
Wisconsin Z, Michigan Aggies IL.
Chicago 6, Pudue o.
Illinois 10, India o.
Iowa Is, Northwestern 6.
Michigan SO, Vanderbilt 2.
South Dakota AZ, Denver o.
Missouri FL, Ames Is.
Nesbraska Z, Haskell 6.
East
Dartmouth 6, PRINCETON O..
Harvard 20, Penn State o.
Yale 0, Wash, and jeff. 0.
Pittsburg 20, Cornell z.
Army 2, Tufts 0.
. Navy 76, Maryland Aggies o.
Pennsylvania Z, Carlisle z.
Syracuse So, Reserve o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL TO Be FAST
Basket Ball Quint Will Be Better
.. . Than Last Year

Present indications point to the
fact that the Bemidji high school will
this year have one of the best basket
ball quints in the history OF the in
stitution. Four Of last years stars
will be back in the lineup, the rcgu-
lars lacking only Captain Bailey at
forward. 1t is expected that a heavy
schedule will be framed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
Commence Practice

Practice on the District School"
comedy that will be staged by the
members of the Bemidji Dramatic
club commenced Saturday evening
when the members of the club met
at the home of Mrs. o. Berglund.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
Hunters Get Good Bag

Lee Heffron and Wesley McTag-
CART returned this morning from
Three Island Lake where they have
been hunting Mr.. Heffron Joined
Mr.. Taggart Saturday. Upon their
return to Bemidji they brought back
fifty ducks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
Chimney Fire Saturday

Saturday afternoon the Bemidji
Fire department was called out to
the home of James McManus at SIG
18th street. A small chimney fire
caused the occupants of the house a
small amount of excitement. The SER
vices Of the department were not
necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
FIRST MAYOR TO
SERVE E Two YEARS
While Commissioner Will Be Elected
To One And Three Year Terms
According To New Charter
IS MISUNDERSTOOD BIZ SOME
Many Voters Led To Believe That
New Council Would Name Mayor
Duties Of The Mayor Given

Since the date of the special char
ter election has been made public
and voters OF the city are DISCUSSING
the probability Of its passing, much
talk has been heard about the fact
that he citizens Of the city viii not
De n. lived to name mayor. but that
the commissioners at their first meet
Ing would choose head, Z
This opinion has become somewhat
general and the Pioneer is anxious
10 put Its readers right on the mat
ter. The facts Of the matter are
that II the charter should carry at
me special election, three commits
sioners will be elected, one to serve
Tor one year, one for two and the
other for three years. The charter
says that the commissioner named
for the two year term shall ba
known as the mayor. Quotinr the
proposed charter. it says:
Mayor for Two Years.
Section 5.-Term Of office. The
term of office of the mayor and
two commissioners shall be
three years each; Provided
That. at the first election held
under this. charter, one COM
missioner shall be elected and
hold office for one year, the
mayor shall be elected and hold
Office for two years, and one
commissioner shall be elected
and hold office for three years;
and on the ballots used at such
first election the candidates
shall be designated as for one.
two, and three years respective,
Another matter which has given
voters much worry is in not know
ing just what duties and rights the
mayor will have under the charter.
Relative to this the charter says;
. Duties of Mayor.
Section H.-Duties of Mayor
Veto Power. The mayor shall be-.
u president of the city council
and chief executive officer OF
the city, but shall have no veto
power. He shall sign all bonds,
contracts, and other obligations
required to. be signed by the
chief executive officer. II any
notice or process is served up
on him in any proceeding In
which the city is interested, he
shall forthwith inform the
council, and the council shall
notify the. city attorney. In the
absence, disability, or default
of the mayor, the other men,
bers Of the council may select
one of their number to tenn
porarily perform his duties.
Elections will take place on the
third Tuesday of February each,
year, when one new commissioner
shall be named or the present hold
er. of office reelected.
Four weeks from tomorrow, Nov
ember Is, the special Charter cleo
ton will be held, and this evening
the council will meet in special ses-
sion for the purpose of naming the
election judges. 49,. ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
BEMIDJI LOSES
TO GRAND RAPIDS
Itasca County Boys Ont Luck
Wearers OF Blue And White And
Win By One Lone Touchdown
LOCALS GAME 70 LAST WHISTLE
Kribs Crosses Goal Line After Fifty
Yard Dash-Farrel And
Haynor In Limelight

II ever Bemtdt high school
eleven was deserving Of victory it
was the one which fought the heavy
Grand Rapids team to standstill on
the Fair Grounds gridiron Saturday
afternoon, only to lost by a to o
score. "
Only one reason can be given for
the sdefeat, this being that the Be
midi boys were out tucked. Grand
Rapids touchdown came in the sec
ond quarter when Kribs, the speedy
end Of the Grand Rapids team broke
away after circling the end.
Farrell A Star
While every player Of both teams
played good football, one member Of
each stood out brilliantly in. his
play. these being Farrell at full for
Grand Rapids and Haynor the Benz
idji back field man. Time after time
Haynor was called upon to carry the
ball, and rarely did he fail to gain.
Once 1T looked as though he would
be able to carry the oval across the
goal line, but he slipped on the
muddy field and before he could re-
cover two opponents were upon him.
The star Of the day was Farrell
This player, who is in his second
year. of high school football was
tower Of strength in circling the
ends, hitting the, line and his defen-
sive work was the best seen in Benz
.idji this year. Together with Whaling
Farrell backed up the Grand Rapids
line and gains through them were
almost impossible.
Riley's Absence Felt
Riley's absence from quarter was
.keenly felt. This plucky little play
er was disqualified by faculty action
the day before the game, leaving, the.
team without his services. This me-
cessitated the playing of Tanner, q.
second string man., in his stead It
was Tanners first game and that he
was nervous was noticeable. Tan
ner lacked the experience of Riley
and was slow in getting Of the sig
nails, in this way causing much time
to be lost. Even with this fault
Tanner is deserving of much credit.
Elletson, the Graham boys, Bailey
and Klien were Bemidji boys who
played especially we'll.
Grand Rapids has an experienced
backaeld in Lee, McAlpine, Whaling
and Farrell. These players work to-
gether well, and are heavy and fast.
Whaling is considered one Of the best
halves in the northern half of the
state. His work Saturday was not
up to his usual standard but he al
4OWCO OOt 'A0W O1pOA IuAISAS0 W slip
past unnoticed.
BemidN made game fight to score
in the last quarter but lost their
chance by a bad tumble on the Rap
Ids 15-yard line.
The same teams will play at Grand
Rapids Saturday.
The Lineup
Bemidji-Graham, lie: Slater, 1t;
Klein, lg; Sullivan, c.: Cameron
Swisher, re-; simons, IT; Elletson. re;
Tanner, q; Hayner, fb; Bailey, Ri.
Grand Rapids-Powers, le; Moores,
It; Price. lg: Gilbert. c: Mclean, re-;
Riley, IT; KrKibs, re; Lee, q; Far
roll, fb; McAlpine, rh; Whaling, lh.
Referee. jacobson. Touchdown,
Kribs. Goal from touchdown, Whal-
ing. Head linesman, Brandon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
Russell Operated On

Byron Russell underwent an op-
Grafton this morning for appendicitis
He is reported as improving rapidly.
Mr.. Russell was taken to the hospital
several days ago when he was taken
suddenly i'll while hunting near Mud
Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-27
ADVISES TEACHERS TO
DANCE TANGO.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 81
AS an incentive to cheerful
ness William McAndrews, prin-
cipal of the Washington Irving
school In New York, told the
Connecticut state teachers at
their annual convention to
dance the tango, the bunny hug
or any modern dances they
liked. AS another aid to cheer
fulness he advised the teachers
to wear their best gowns to
school. IF you have only
two" he said, Save your Sec
ond best for Sunday"
L .. q. q. z. 4. 4 4. Z y. - q - - q.