davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

". w. Chamberlain administrator
Of the estates of A. S. Kaleiopu and
Clio s. KaIefopu, has filed inventories
in circuit court showing the former
possessed land on Kunawae lane
worth $3.50. and the latter holds a
policy in the New York Life Insur-
af1ee Company against A. S. Kaleiopu
for $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

zee Jan Fan. the Chinese who
failed to appear in circuit court when
his case was called was arrested yes
terday and brought in this morning.
his $1,000 bail declared forfeited and
the accused committed to Jail until
his trial, which is set for November
"a. He is held on a charge of embez-
element. 4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

City Planning" a paper by Prof.
John NJ. Young, will be read tonight
at a meeting of the Municipal Re-
search Club at the Warehouse COM
pany's offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

The monthly meeting of Waialae.
Kaimuki and Palolo improvement Club
will be held at Lliuokalani school as
sembIy hall, 7:30 p. m, Thursday.
business, nomination Of officers and
general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

L us. dppcdI. VI - w HlIdlA r OIlldludls
accused OF assault and battery, from
the district court was withdrawn this
morning
Tuck Sing, accused of second de-
gree burglary, entered a plea of not
iugilty before Judge Robinson this
morning. The hearing has been set
for December !.
Ramon Mattos, held on a charge of
assault and battery with a weapon.
Wa. be tried before a jury in Circuit
Judge Robinson's court tomorrow
morning. beginning at $50 O'Clock
City Planning" a paper by Prof
John NJ. Young, will be read tonight
at a meeting of the Municipal Re-
search Club at the Warehouse COM
pany's offices.
The monthly meeting of Waialae.
will be held at Lliuokaiani school as
senbIy hall, 1880 p. m, Thursday.
business, nomination of officers and
general
". W. Chamberlain administrator
OF the estates of A. S. Kaleiopu and
Clio s. KaIefopu, has filed inventories
in circuit court showing the former
possessed land on Kunawae lane
worth $3.50. and the latter holds a
policy in the New York Life Insur-
af1ee Company against A. S. Kaleiopu
for $1,000.
zee Jan Fan, the Chinese who
failed to appear in circuit court when
his case vas called was arrested yes
terday and brought in this morning,
his $1,000 bail declared forfeited and
the accused committed to Jail until
his trial, which is set for November
"a. He is held on a charge Of embez-
element. 1882 - -
The drawing up of a new set of by
laws for the constitution Of the ST.
Louis. College Alumni Association
formed the principal business of a
of the members of that or
ganfzation yesterday in .Dreier hall
Eight clauses we're framed and accept
ed. and 1t is expected that the work
will come to a close at the meeting
next Sunday The work is in the
hands of Ben Hollinger and VIII
Miles, president and secretary respect
lively, of the association.
Gerritt P Wilder, who recently re-
turned to Honolulu after a combined
business and pleasure trip to Maui,
reports that the rare tree known as
the Wilderiana, discovered by Prof. ].
F C. Rock and named after Mr.. Will
Ger, is rapidly passing from existence.
There is but one, specimen of this tree
now known to botanists, which exists
on Maui, and only after a lengthy
search was it found by Mr.. Wilder
and his friends. Mr.. Wilder was for
tunate in securing two flowers from
the rare tree, which he intends pre-
serving and presenting to the Bishop
Museum. - ~ ,~fE
!, The new playground at the Palama
Settlement will be open to the public
by the first of January, was the infor.
nation given out this morning by
James A. Rath of the Palama Settle
ment, Tie apparatus for the grounds
will be ordered within a few days and
upon arrival here will be Immediately
installed The grass which was re-
Gently planted In the square is thriV-
in gand as soon as it is ready. for CUT
ting the settlement plans to plant a
humber of trees. When completed the
will be the largest and
best equipped Of its kind in the city.
( = A. - 49,.
L
: The United States civil service COM
announces an examination at
the Honolulu custom house to provide
a register of eligibles from which to
make eertification for filling vacancies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
FURNISHED COTTAGES.

4-room cottage, 636 South Hotel St.
phone 2642. 5704-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination at
the Honolulu custom house to provide
a register of eligibles from which to
make certificatiorl for filing vacancies
as they may occur in positions requir-
ing. the qualifications Of stenography,
Itypewriting or stenography and type
writing in the federal classified civil
service in the vicinity of the places
of examination. Persons who desire
to enter the examination should apply
at once for form 1424 and application
form 1871 to the secretary of the local
Hoard of civil service examiners at
the postoffice, or to the district secre-
tary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
CATHOLIC PLAY TONIGHT
Young People to Present Three-Act
Comedy in City Hall Tonight.

Commencing at $3.50 this evening
the young people of the Catholic
church will present, "a Regiment of
Two" the three act farcical comedy
which they have been practicing up
on for the past several weeks. The
play is full of good clean humor and
promises to be one of the best ever
presented in Bemidji. It was writ
ten by the same author who wrote
"Blundering Billy the play which
was presented by practically the
same cast "a few months ago and
which was one of the best ever pre-
sented in this city. Reserved seat
tickets have been on sale at Netzer's
drug store for, the past three days
but there are still few good seats
left. The admission charge will be
thirty-fve and fifty cents. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
SINGERS ARE WANTED
If You Don't Think You Can Sing
II Come and Help Make a
: r f. Noise. =.
M1NsrREIs WANT. 100 VOICES

Fifteen interested young men ap-
peared for<the first rehearsal of the
minstrel show last evening. Those
who have charge Of the practices
we're surprised at the interest shown
at the first rehearsal, but want as
many more to turn out for the next
practice which will be held on Thurs
day night. e.. z. w.
So far those who have showed in
terest have been almost entirely
young men but the older men are
also requested to come. Those in
charge expect more support from
automobile owners and they believe
that if the right support is given
them there will be over forty at the
armory next Thursday night. They
believe that the opening choruses
should consist of over forty men and
all their efforts for the next week
will be towards securing that many
to take part. --.s.. IT,
Can you make a noise? If you have
a voice you can, and if you can you
should be there at the next rehearsal
of the big minstrel show. Be booster
for a good cause and lend your pres
ence if nothing more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
EVANGELISTS ! ORGANIZE

The tabernacle is located across
the street south of the high school
building and has been built largely
by donated labor. 1t will seat 1000
people.
The best planned and the best unit
ed campaign for evangelism the city
has ever had is promised. Rev. Hon
eywell has had splendid success as an
evangelist and was formerly an as
sistant of BILLY" Sunday. The Pres
byterian, Baptist and Methodist
churches are united in this campaign.
The campaign for city evangelical
ton will begin Friday evening at
1880, led by Evangelist I. E. Honey
we'll. He will be assisted by Prof.
Wegner, chorus director, Rev. Col
grove, assistant evangelist and Miss
Lamont, Bible teacher.
The following is the list of local
committees:
Organization-AA Warfield, Geo.
Smith, S. E. Horlocker, S. E. P.
White, G. G.. Chandler, Chas. H.
Flesher.
Tabernacle-A., Lord and M.
Richards. -z&<~ 1T.
Music-Dr. Marcum, Chas. War
field, Lizzie: Erickson, Mrs. Henry
Miller, Sybie Benner, Ruth Wight
man, Earl w. Carson.
Entertainment-Rev. White.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
ON WAR PATH
Out Gathering in the Funds to Help
Defray Expense Of
Development.
NORTHERN MINI.

w. r. Mackenzie is making a tour
of the northern counties in an en-
deavor to collect the money pledged
for the upkeep of the immigration
rooms of the Northern Minnesota
Development association. Men have
been appointed to take charge of this
work but the money has been coming
in rather slowly. +. #&sz
He met with a good reception at St.
Cloud and secured a vote Of 1926 in
Brainerd Tuesday. While in St.
Cloud Mr.. Mackenzie said: -
"We now have between $1,000 and
$4,000 pledged from the various
counties, and we are going to get the
money just as soon as possible so as
to commence work. The lecture plan
meets with favor in the committee
and will undoubtedly be adopted. We
are going to do more newspaper adj
vertising this year than has been at
tempted before and we will be greatly
disappointed if the results by fall are
not more than evident. The exhibit
room at Minneapolis will be contin-
ued. =. ..-.<.... 49,.
'Great plans are being made for
the annual meeting of the association
to be held June 5 and at Hinckley."
"The meeting is to be one advocat-
ing good roads and better agricul-
ture," said President c. M. King of
Deer River. GAIL of the speakers have
not been selected but we can promise
those who attend an excellent pro-
gram. Several of national fame
will be secured. The people of
Hinckley are making great plans for
the entertainment of the guests"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
BETTER MINNESOTA AVE. CHIPPEWA INDIANS MEET
Effect Organization to Better Deal
With Indian Department of
= * y r. s5z"- go. 5J5i-.s
+. - Government.
BISHOP J. D. MORRISON ATTENDS

Cass Lake, Mimi, May THE
first general coune ilof all the Chip
.peWa Indians in which all tribes are
represented since 1897 is in session
at Cass Lake. There are in attend
ance representatives Of the Red Lake,
Leech Lake, Island, Mile. Laos, Chip
pewa of the Mississippi, Winnibi-
goshish, Fond du Lac, Grand Por-
tage, Nett. Lake, White Oak Point,
and Cass Lake bands Ernest Pros
ser Holcombe, chief supervisor, Unit
ed States Indian service, is in at
tendance as representative of the
government to learn what is being
done. John w. Carl of Mahnomen
was elected chairman and H.. w.
Warren of Bena, secretary of the
convention. The object is to organ
ize in such a manner that represen-
ttives be chosen who may act for all
tribes in their dealings with the In
dian department of the government.
4 Bishop J. D. Morrison of Duluth,
addressed the council Tuesday after
noon and commended the Indians for.
their finally getting together in such
meeting. r.. - 4
Among the more prominent Indians
present are Ain-dus-o-g eshig, Mile
Lac chief; Red Blanket, Leech Lake
Chief Mooze-o-mou, Winnibigoshish
chief; Joe Cherrette, White Earth
chief; John. W. Carl, former auditor
of Mahnomen county; H. w. Warren,
United States Indian agent at Bena;;
Ben Fairbanks, wealthy merchant
from the White Earth reservation; J.
I. Coffey, merchant Of Coffeyville; N.
J.. Head of Red Lake; Gus H. Beau
lieu, r. j. Warren and Julius Brown
of White Sarth. After the foregoing
addresses the council appointed Gre
dentials committee and adjourned till
this morning. On account Of all pro-
ceedings being interpreted the con-
vention may last several days. The,
convention appointed Miss Maud
Partridge official stenographer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
TEDDY FOLLOWS POISON ROUTE
Alaskan Spitz Dog Owned By Scott
Stewart Died This Morning..

The beautiful white Spitz dog
last evening while the family was
away. The dog was family'pet and
was known by nearly all north end
residents. He was locked inside the
screens on the rear porch of The home
and someone pried open the door far
enough to hand him piece of pois-
oned meat.
The dog was we'll trained and was
never allowed to leave the neighbour
hood. He was brother of the trained
dogs which performed at the Grand
Theater recently, and owned by the
Nichols of Nymore. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
BRINGYOUR HAMMER.

< x & s TX * Xxx ff
x Rev. S. e. p. White said: !
x "We're going to have a nail
\ driving bee all day tomorrow, !
X as the Tabernacle must be COM !
X pleted by Friday evening. The !
x first services will be held then. !
X Every man, woman and child \
X who can drive nail and is
X willing to should present him
X self at the grounds anytime to-
X morrow and Friday morning. If \
X you can't come yourself send y
x someone in your place. X
X Evangelist I. E. Honeywell is \
X expected to arrive in the city X
X Thursday with. his force of as X
X sistants and it is planned to X
X have everything in readiness X
X when he arrives. X
x knockers" will be given an X
X opportunity to do their knock X
X ing with hammer, as little at X
X tention will be paid them after X
X the meetings commence. x
X X Xxx <<<<% XXX \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
CLYDE PETRIE INJURIES FEET
While Unloading Car Of Paper Roll
Gives Way and Pile Falls

Clyde Petrie, who is employed by
the Given Hardware store was in
jured Monday while unloading car
of tar paper, both feet being badly
bruised, but it is reported that no
bones were broken. He will probably
be unable to back to his duties for a
week. z-.}.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
Call Property Owners Meeting at the
City Hall Next Friday Evening
to Organize.
TO BOULEVARD MAIN AVENUE

Friday night the property owners
on Minnesota avenue will meet in the
council chambers at the city hall and
an improvements
One preliminary meeting was held a
few weeks ago and committee ap-
pointed, consisting Of Ct. w. Camp
bell, DIR. G. M. Palmer and G. d.:
Backus, to draft articles of proposed
organization and with power to call
meeting of all property owners
above Seventh street.
The idea of the promoters, which
will probably meet with the approval
of every property owner in the city
as well as those residing on Mime
sofa avenue, is to fix the boulevards
at a certain width and to select some
kind Of tree which would be plant
ed the entire length of the avenue.
They would also ask the members to
agree to keep their lots clean which
includes the back yards as we'll as,
the front. They believe that the
property owners on other avenues
will follow their example through out
the city and after several avenues
and streets are kept up by organize
tons to unite and keep the entire city
in the same shape as the avenues had
been cared for.
They also believe that more help
can be obtained from the city by
working with the city council and
engineer as 1t would be much easier
for one man to act for the entire or
ganization to have each man appear
for himself. Definite plans will be
made at the meeting next Friday
night and all of the Minnesota ave-
nue. property owners are requested to-
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
SHERMAN APPOINTED

st. Paul, Minnesota, May L.
Fred B. Sherman, deputy immi gra-
ton commissioner was appointed to
take H. J. Maxf1eld's place and voted
a salary of $4,000 a year. Maxfield's
resignation was accepted, by the
board, to take effect at once
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
CHICAGO GETS BEMIDJ1 EGGS
Swift and Company Shipped Two
Car Loads Today.

Two car loads of eggs, 1000 cases,
were shipped to Chicago today by
Swift and company this morning. AS
each case contained 80 dozen eggs,
100000 were in the shipment. All
of the eggs were collected in and
around Bemidji. Jack Hilliby, local
manager of Swift's had charge of the
order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
KILL SUFFRAGE BILL

London, May 1.-THE fate of the
woman's suffrage bill was sealed
yesterday by the votes of over fifty
Irish nationalists who voted against
it. The bill, whereby they sought to
enfranchise 100000 women, was
rejected by a vote of 266. to 219.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
The Call.

'sNotice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of persons owning
real estate abutting on Minnesota
avenue north of Seventh street, at the
council rooms in the city hall in the
city of Bemidji, on Friday evening,
May 8, 1913, at 8 o'clock p. M. for the
purpose of organizing civic i'm
provement association.
aDR. q. M. PALMER,
&c. w. CAMPBELL,
&c. D. BACKUS, So
y 81 nr m II 90 >,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
BALL TEAM FOR CAss LAKE

BALL TEAM FOR CASS LAKE
Cass Lake, Mimi, May IA base
ball team has been oragnized here,
and the first anne Of the season will
take place next Sunday at Bemidji.
The lineup will consist of all home
players as follows: Oman, catcher;
Carl and siddon, pitchers; Bebeau,
first base; Dugas, second base; La
Fountaine, third base; weaver, short
stop; N. Christensen, left field; La
Fountain, center field; F. Christen-
sen, right field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
STANTON GIVES SENIOR TALK

Another of the regular weekly
talks by Seniors of the high school
was given this morning, Wayne STAN
ton, speaking on s'The Recent Legis-
lature." He paid special attention to
reapportionment, both legislative
and congressional, initiative and ref
erendum, distance tariff and recall.
The next talk will be given by Flora
Todd next Wednesday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
RYAN GOES TO sEFF1E

Fire Patrolman Maurice Ryan was
called to Deer River this morning
where he will remain short time
before going to Fife, Mimi, which
place will be his headquarters for q
few weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
SELLS LIQU0R-N0 LICENSE

Called on the carpet before Judge
A.: M. Crowell in the municipal court
Tuesday afternoon, for selling liquor
without a license, William Dugas
found an easy way out by enriching
the city treasury 500. This with the
costs was the fine imposed by his
honor. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
ADDITIONl,AL LOCAL.

50 Mrs. Kathryn Macready returned
from Minneapolis yesterday morning
where she has spent the past week on
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07

CONTINUED on LAST page).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Percy Lambert, Auto
Speed Title Holder,
IsKilledDuringR Race

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, oct 31-Pcrcy Lambert,
holder of the worlds automobile speed
record. was killed in an automobile
accident to-day at the Brooklands
Aerodrome.
Last year on the same crack Lam
bert drove 1913 miles and 174O yards
in an hour in a Clement Talbot car.
This was the greatest distance ever
Travelled by man In an hour outside
Of an aerOplane
The Brooklands track IT, laid out in
a circle two miles to the zap. Lam
bert was spinning around the circle
IN his torpedo shaped car to-day
when 1t turned over The driver VAS
crushed TO death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
COURT CLEAR AS
JUDGES TRADE
OFFICES
Appeals Docket Empty for First
Time-Roan and Hill to
Succeed Each Other,

For the first time in the history
Of any court of review in Georgia, and
so far as the records show. Of any
court of Ike character in the entire
United States. the State Court Of APP
peals to-day stands with an absolute
iv clear docket. with no business
whatever before it for consideration
Every case heretofore argued has
been decided, and all decisions written
and placed in the hands of the courts
clerical force for publication.
AS a matter of fact, with a few rea-
lively unimportant exceptions, every
decision rendered already has been
published, and those remaining will
be handed to the press within the next
day or so.
The new court, with Judge Roam on
the bench, will begin business to all
intents and purposes just as II 1t were
newly organized.
Chief Judge Benjamin Harvey Hill
retires from the Appeals Court bench
to-day to be succeeded tomorrow by
Judge l., S. Roam, who, In his turn, is
to be succeeded on the Atlanta Su
perior Court by Judge Hill.
Judges Labor Hard.
The Appeals Court has worked
overtime, each judge laboring far into
the night, for more than two months,
getting ready for Judge HQis retire
ment. Judge Hill himself has strain
ed every point to get an absolutely
clean record behind him before step
ping down from his high position.
In this work he has been aided cor
daily and I'm every way bv his col
leagues, Judges Russell and Pottle.
Since Judge Hill agreed to accept
The Atlanta Superior Court appoint
ment, the Appeals Court has handed
down more than so decisions and not
one of them has been hastily prepar-
ed or in the slightest degree imma-
turely considered.
With the retirement of Judge Hill,
Judge Richard b. Russell becomes
Chief Judge of the court, by right OF
seniority, as that is the rule in that
body Judge Russell is, moreover, the
only Judge now SERVING on the APP
peals Bench who was elected original
ly to sit upon the same.
Judge Pottle, who ranks second to
Judge Russell on the Appeals Bench,
stands in line next for the Chief
Judgeship should Judge Russell not
be a candidate for re election next
year. There have been rumors that
Judge Pottle intended resigning soon,
but the judge has de~i"d them rather
emphatically.
New Record Set.
The Appeals Court is one of the
hardest worked courts in Georgia, and
its record in cleaning up its docket
absolutely before sitting under its
forthcoming new order is unparalleled
in the judicial history of the State.
Lawyers generally express them
selves as greatly pleased with the
work of the court, and the fact that
ii starts anew with an open docket
means that decisions will come with
a greater degree of promptness in the
future than is expected of courts of
review generally
As a matter of fact, however, the
present Appeals Bench has establish
ed definite reputation for prompt
ness in the past, and but for that, to-
DAYS remarkable showing hardly
would have bee npossible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
RACE FOR PRIZES
IN AD CONTEST
NEARS END
Keen Rivalry Makes 1t Necessary
for Contestants to Work
Hard Next Two Weeks.

DO you know that Noyembeg II will
soon be mere? That is the day on
which The Gcorgians Big Al Contest
viii close. win YOU be one OF the
prize winners, or viii you uot@ If
not, you have no one to blame but
won without an effort on your part
They will not be won by a small vote
such magnificent prizes as these are
eagerly sought after. There are just
enough people who realize this fact
that it is going to take a heavy vote
to land the best prizes
There is still time to work, and If
you take advantage OF the remain
ing two weeks there Is no reason why
you should lose. Secure the adver-
Using before it is too late. Your
friends will be just as proud as you
when they see your name at the top
of the list on the closing date
The prize you win will depend sole
ly on your own efforts. If you set
your aim for the automobile or the
$1,000 in gold you will no doubt be
grand prize winner, if you work
accordingly, If you are satisfied with
only the last prize on the list YOU
may not win any at all.
In this great contest YOU have a
chance TO match your capacity against
that of otheFs--measure your pOpu-
larity with that of others; test the
rea depth of friendship of your
friends and compare 1t with the
friends and friendship of others In
this effort many are finding what they
can do under pressure and are learn.
ing their capacity as they could not
get II in any other field of endeaVor