davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14

wASHINGTON-Hygrometers here
today showed 80 per cent moisture In
the air and it wasn't actually raining
at the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14

southwest Africa is reported unusually
large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
BANQUET RoLAN. HARTIEL
Bemidji Men Attended Meeting At
Cass Lake Last Night

Mayor William McCuaig,: DR.. D.
L. Stanton, G. e. Battles and City
Clerk George Stein drove to Cass
Lake last evening in the Anderson
and Knopke livery car where they
attended business meeting and ban
quet Of the Cass Lake Masons held
in honor Of Rolan Hartley Of Everett,
Washington. Mr.. Hartley was form
erly connected with the Cass Lake
Townsite Company and is we'll
known in this section of the state.
After short business session, in the
Masonic hall at Cass Lake the Ma
sons enjoyed big banquet given by
Frank Gorenflo, proprietor Of the.
Endion Hotel. Toastss and speeches
were called for from various members
present and Mr.. Hartley was called
upon. for speech. He is know all
over the State Of Minnesota as the
best posted Mason in the state and
his short speech proved the feature
of the evening.
Mr.. HARTLEY will spend the next
two months in this state and will
visit in Bemidji for few days be-
fore returning to his home in
Everett. The Bemidji party returned
home this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
ATHLETICS WIN
FIRST OF SERIES
Chief Bender, Mack's Big Indian
Pitcher, Last Entire Game
Marquard Taken Out
BAKER LIVES UP TO REPUTATION
Sends Pill TO Bleachers For Four
Sacks Sending In Collins Ahead
Mathewson 70 Twill Today

New York Oct. 8Outhitting and
outfielding the New York Giants In
the opening game Of the worlds
series Philadelphia defeated the
National league champions at the
Polo grounds. 6 to 4. Home Run
Baker lived up to his nickname by
a circuit drive into the
right field stand in the fifth inning
scoring Collins ahead of him. 1t was
the. most dramatic moment of the
game. The Athletics, threw their bats
and caps into the air, shouting joy
fully. So complete was the s,lprem-
acy Of the American league cham
pions that the victory appeared to
he but a continuation of the series
title from the Giants by four games
of 1911, when the Athletics wan the
out of six. ..5
The game was witnessed by a
crowd of 36,291 paid admissions.
LIZ IOtoA - CCCApCO WClc tO,lOC
paid admissions, over $4,000 below
the first game Of 1911.
Summary: Two-base hits Barry
Burns, McInnis. Three-base- hits,
Schang. Homerun, Baker.
Hits off Marquard 8 in s innings;
off Crandall 8 in and none oft in
the eighth; off Iesreau none in 2
innings. Sacrifice hits Marquard, Nc
Innis. Stolen base, Collins. Double
play Barry to Collins to Mc1nnis.
Left on bases, Philadelphia 4, New
York 6. First base on balls, off Mar
GUARD /, Tesreau L. First on errors
New York i. Struck out, by Bender
4, Marquard l.. Crandall /, Tesreau
|. Time, 2,:06. Umpires, KLEIN, be-
hind plates, Egan- on bases; Rigler,
left field Connolly right field. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
TO ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING
Rev. S. E. P. White To Leave For
Saltwater Tonight. -.

Rev. S. E. P. White, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church of Bemid1i
will leave tonight for Saltwater
where he will attend the annual
meeting Of the Presbyterian Senate.
Every Presbyterian church in the
state will be represented at this
meeting and each will make report
of the work covered for the past
year. Rev. White is chairman Of
the Erection Committee and will
read the report of this committee
which will include the number of
churches built in the state during
the past year. Twenty churches
have been built during the past year
with the aid Of the Erection commit
tee and many more have been built
without any aid except their home
supporters. The meeting will last
over Sunday but Rev. White will re-
turn to Bemidji Saturday night and
hold services in Bemidji Sunday
morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
RAILROAD MAN VISITS BEM1Du
Crookston Man Arranges For I'm
provements Around Depot

John Laughlin, assistant roadmas-
ter on the Great Northern Railway
spent short time in the city yes
terday transacting business for the
company. While here Mr.. Laughlin
arranged with Tom Smart for the
grading around the Great Northern
Depot and other small improvements
to be made. Mr.. Laughlin is an old
railroad man and has been in the
employ of the Great Northern for So
years. He accompanied James j. Hin
on the trip to the Glacier Park
Mr.. Hill celebrated his 18th birth
day. He also became member OF the
Great Northern veterans which was
organized upon this trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
W. N. sANB0RN DEAD
Father Of Dr. G. r. Sanborn, Dies
Following Railroad Accident

Onlyaa few hours after what was
believed to be successful operation
for the removal of blood clot on his
brain, w. N. Sanborn, of Faribault,
father of DR.. C. R. Sanborn of this
city, died in Ottawa, Illinois last
evening. Mr.. Sanborn was injured
last Saturday when hit by train.
While his condition from the first
was considered as serious, the opera-
ton found necessary was postponed
until the arrival of DR.. Sanborn
Monday. Hopes for his recovery were
held until few minutes before his
death. Mr.. Sanborn was sc years old
and will known in Bemidji having
visited his son here on several oc-
casions. The body will be taken to
Faribault where the funeral will be
held, the arrangements for which
have not as yet been completed. Mrs.
Sanborn will leave tomorrow for
Faribault. Mr.. Sanborn is survived
by his wife, three sons and one
daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
CITY CASES COME Up NEXT.
Four Mississippi Avenue Property
Owners Want Damages Because
Street Was Graded Down
MARIN CASE TRIED FIRST

Immediately after the close Of the
Parker-Engler case the damage suits
Of four Mississippi avenue property
owners will be brought On for trial.
The first case to be tried will be
that of Pearl Marin who is asking
for damages to the amount Of ST.
900. Others who have brought suit
are Mary 3. Kellogg, 800; Henry
Marin, 1900 and John ilrelM ,gJ8fD
Marin. $500 and John Miller,
$1,000.
Judge spooner will have charge Of
the cases in behalf of the plaintiffs,
while PJ. Russell, city attorney
will guide the interests OF the city.
!, Setting forth their charges for
damages as the result Of the cutting
down Of the streets the compliments
allege:
THAT by reason of the establish
- T. 2 3 =
ment Of said grade and the excava-
tions and. removal Of earth In front
of said plaintiffs LOT, this plaintiff is
left without any reasonable Or ade-
quate means for entrance upon or
egress from said lot orsef using any
of the improvements on said lot in
connection with t|ns oafN al ron+ ord
by reason Of such excavation and the
removal of such earth p1aintlff's OPP
portunity to use saidslat and the inn
provements thereon has been de
stroyed and plaintiffs shade and or.
namental trees have been ruined and
fences undermined and destroyed
and the use Of said property serious
sly impaired"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
GET USELESS NOTES FOR WORK
Twelve Finlanders Secure Lodging
:. At Police Station

Twelve Findlanders asked for
lodging at police head quarters last
night. All had recently came to the
United States from the old country
and had worked in North Dakota all
fall with threshing crew. When
asked where they had spent their
money which they had secured they
replied that they had never been
paid but were holding notes for pay
mont. One of the notes was shown 20
Sergeant Bursely and according to
the latter the notes were written in
lead pencil and were unsigned. Each
man had note of this kind and the
smallest was for $40. The others
ranged in value from $45 to SIS.
Five dollars had been given to each
man and the group had "bummed"
their way as far as Bemidji. No eff
forts have been made as yet to secure
the money on the notes but local au-
thorities believe that it will be use
less to present the notes for payment.
According to the Finlanders the en-
tire crew had received similar notes.
The men who reported at police
Headquarters last night were John
Hano. Gus. MAXI, Fred Jalka, An
drew Holden, Onni Hill, Axel Bay,
Charlie Rock, Oscar Benson, Gus
Sila. Charlie Madison and John
Korbi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
.SWEARS SULzER
SOUGHT PEACE
Witness Asked To Intercede With
Charles Murphy-Allan A. Ryan
NJ On Stand Yesterday
STRICKEN TESTIMONY ADMITTED
Story Of Financier's Son Allowed
After Secret Session OF Court
-.. Of Impeachment s

Albany, N. Y, Oct. S.-Goyernor
Sulzer attempted to secure the influ.
ence Of Charles F. Murphy to stop the
trial Of his Impeachment and in re-
turn therefore said he twas willing
to do whatever was right" according
to the testimony of Allan A. Ryan at
the trial.
The testimony was given after the
court, by a secret vote of II to IA, de-
cided to admit upon the record
Ryans testimony, previously ruled
out. -......:.. s
This was that Governor Sulzer had
asked him to see Senator Root and
request him to induce State Chairman
William Barnes to influence the Re-
publican votes of the members of the
court to declare the impeachment
proceedings illegal because they were
brought during an extraordinary SEES
sion of the legislature. ,--
The admission of this testimony.
previously stricken from the record,
opened the doors to Ryan's story of
the governors alleged attempt to
make peace with Tammany Hall on
the eve Of his trial.
In outlining the defense former
Senator Harvey D. Human laid
much stress on the testimony OF
Sarecky. He told how the governor
practically urned his campaign fund
over to his secretary and trusted to
him to keep them straight.
- Z Blame Sarecky for Trouble. ii.
,Sarecky himself experienced much
trouble In drawing up statment,
Human said, because, not knowing
Until after the election was over that
he would have to make a statement,
he had kept no accurate account OF
amounts received and expended. g.
The defense opened it's case, call
ing Samuel A. Beardsley+ of Utica.
Judge Herrick said he proposed to
show by the witness, that Beardsley
offered to contribute $4,000 ."for Il
client" to Sulzer, and that the con.
sribution was declined.
The court, by a vote of 29 to II,
then voted not to receive any testi-
znony tending to show contributions
were refused.
,Beardsley is said to have been at
torney for the late Anthony N. Brady.
Herbert Fl. Lehman of New York,
treasurer of Governor Suffers cam.
paisn fund, testified he gave Sulzer
$4,000 In cash on Sept. Is, 1912, with.
out any reservation
The governors attorneys declared
they proposed to show THAT this was
part Of the money the governor
used in Wall street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
END PARKER CASE TODAY
Closing Arguments 10 Be Made This
Afternoon Will Be Followed By
Judge Wright's Charge
HAS BEEN ON TRIAL SIX DAYS

:. !
After having been on trial six days
the case Of John Parker versus the
Engler Lumber company will. prop
ably be brought to close before
late this evening.
Only two more witnesses remained
to be placed on the stand this morn
ing and the lawyers expected that
their testimony would be completed
in time to allow the addresses to the
jury to be made before supper. Judge
Wright will charge the jury today
even though he find it necessary to
call an evening session.
E. A. >Engler and Clark Dodge,
secretary of the Engler company,
were the two witnesses who had not
been placey on the witness stand or
been placed on the witness stand or
who had not completed their testi-
mony.
The case is the outgrowth of
claims made by Mr.. Parker to the
effect that Mr.. Engler still owes him
$4,000, on unpaid contracts.
George Spear, assisted by Attor-
ney Middleton of Baudette has been
handling the case for the Lumber
company. while e. e. Mcdonald has
had charge Of Mr.. Parker's side Of
the question. George Erickson, the
Spooner attorney is aiding Mr.. Nc
Donald. It is probable that Mr.. Nc
Donald and Mr.. Spear will make the
closing arguments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
GEL HAS NEW DEPUTY
Albert Rhoda Accepts Position with
County Treasurer

Albert Rhoda, a brother of Clerk
of Court Fred Rhoda, has accepted a
position in the office of Country
Treasurer Earl Cell. Mr. Cell says
that Rhoda will soon be appointed
a deputy. Rhoda is we'll known in
Bemidji and for some time was as
sistant cashier in the Security state
bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AWARDED PRIZES
Winners Of Garden Honors Receive
Cash For Records Made During
Summer At High School Farm
MISS TITUS IN FIRST PLACE
Animal Husbandry Class Will Assist
Manual Training Boys in Build
ing Large Chicken Coop

Prizes were awarded yesterday to
pupils Of the Bemidji schools who
have been selected as the winners in
the school farm garden contest held
since last spring.
At intervals during the entire
summer B. F. Gile, director Of agri-
culture in the Bemidji schools, has
inspected the garden of each child,
and the winners were declared fol-
lowing an examination Of the aver
ages Of the children.
Mr.. Gile found that the prize win
ners were as follows:
:: Marguerite Titus, first, 81.
Elizabeth! Titus, second, $3.50.
Alice Dyer, third, 81.
Melvin Bell, fourth, Is cents.
Arthur HoVey, fifth, SO cents.
Eight other pupils were awarded
SO cents each because of the excel
lent condition of their gardens.
Much difficulty was encountered
in the selection of the contest win
ners because of the conditions of the
gardens which were all of a high
grade.
The school children are showing
much interest in the work which is
being done on the farm. In some in
stances the children take garden pro-
ducts to their parents, while several
boys sold several dollars worth.
. Mr.. Gle announces that in the
near future the pupils of the manual
training department and the animal
husbandry class will build large
chicken coop at the school farm. The
building will be 5 deep and 80 feet
long. The husbandry class will have
charge of the cement work, of which
the foundation will be constructed,
while the manual training depart
ment will build" the top. -
At the present time the animal
husbandry class is studying cattle.
This morning they devoted to the
testing of milk, and In few days
they will visit the Richie, Jarco
and Schroeder farms where cattle
will be judged: INT
The other agricultural class of the
high school is studying soils.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON
Investigate Cause Of Death Of Man
Believed To Be Robber

Under charge Of Coroner Ibertson
an inquest is being held this after
noon for the purpose Of finding how
the man found dead Monday near
Scribner came to his death. Several
detectives are in Bemidji today and
they are Of the belief that the man
was murdered by his pals following
a misunderstanding in the dividing
OF the spoils Of the Thief River Falls
robbery, In which the dead man is
supposed to have been implicated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
BRING ARTISTS TOBEMIDJI
Woman's Study Club Contracts
With Redpath Lyceu1n Bureau for
High Glass Entertainments
FIRST TO BE GIVEN NEXT MONTH

During the coming winter resi-
tdents of Bemidji will be given an op-
portunity of witnessing three enter
tainments of the highest class. This
is made possible by the determine
ton of the members of the Woman's
Study clubyl to once and for all put
an end to the frequent statement
that nothing good is ever brought
to Bemidji." ,...:. .
The Study club. has completed ar
rangements with the management of
the Redpath Lyceum bureau for a
series Of three entertainments, the
first to be given next month, the re-
tmaining two to be brought here dur
ing January and February. i
The Redpath bureau has a world
wide reputation as furnishers Of
high class and only high class enter
tainments.
William Rainy Bennett, with his
lecture, ''The Man Who Cam" will
be the first attraction. DR.. Bennett
| is in class by himself, and such men
as Senator Lafollette, Gov, Osborne,
Gov Hoch and Judge Lindsey, are
loud in their recommendations IF
him. 49,.
They will follow the world S
greatest corneter, Bohumir Kryle
and his two daughters, Josephine
and Marie, violinist and pianist, re-
spectively ,-~.. .:..
Kryle is recognized as one of the
greatest of band leaders, and was
once sculptor, but never achieved
fame as such. He gave, up the chisel
at the suggestion of John Philip
Sousa. Together with his daughters
he has crossed the continent several
times. H. .-s III
John B. Bratto, an impersonator
of remarkable ability will be the
last attracting of the series. Mr..
Bratto is an actor who may sway
his audience from screams of Taught
er and delight to tears of sadness at
will. Most of his program is Of a
humorous nature, but here and
there he slips in touch of the
darker side of life.
This is Bemidji's opportunity to
show that attractions of the best
are welcome in this city, and full
houses should greet each number OF
the series.
In order to. allow the residents d
the city to witness the attractions as
cheaply as possible season tickets fol
the entire course will be offered
These will be sold for 50 each. Gen.
eral admittance one dollar for each
attraction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
INTEREST IN INDOOR BASEBALL
Athletic Club Room Visited By Many
! Every Afternoon And Evening

Interest in indoor baseball, hand
ball and basketball is daily growing
upon the members of the Athletic
club and every afternoon and even
ing the club rooms are filled with
business men and boys Of the city 10
seek exercise. Each evening two
teams are chosen and indoor base
ball Is played. Some fairly good play
ers are being developed and 1t is ex-
pected that an excellent team will
be selected during the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
One Before Crowell

John Burso, transient was tried
before Judge Crowell this morning
for appearing on the streets in an
intoxicated condition. He was fined
two dollars or in default Of payment
sentenced to five days in the county
jail. Sentence was suspended after
the defendant had promised to leave
the city on the noon train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
Minister Delayed

G. w. Gilman, who last week was
elected as pastor of the Methodist
church here, following the resigna-
ton Of Rev. Charles H. Flesher, has
written he will be unable to preach
here next Sunday as announced,
Rev. Gilman says that he will arrive
here either next Tuesday OF next
Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
George Holds Sale

Theodore Nelson who conducts
the State land sales In Beltrami
County was unable to come to. Benz.
.idji today to hold the sale but Coun-i
". Auditor ]. Z. George is conduct
ing the sale. This disposal is held
the second Wednesday in; every
month and many hundreds Of acres
of school and swamp lands are dis
posed 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08

Miss Olga Munson died at Leonard
minnesota, this morning at five
O'Clock after a lingering Illness
She has been sick for about a year.
The funeral arrangements have not
as yet been made. s3 IS. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
TWO Licenses Isesued

4 Charles Elliott obtained a license
yesterday from Clerk Of Court Fred
Rhoda to wed Mary Dushane. Both
young people are Of this city. a Ii
cense was also issued to Earl secord
who will wed Miss Anna Spain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sherwood and
Alec and Arthur Breyette returned
this morning from Thief River Falls
where they have spent the past few
months on their farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
Negroes Sing Tonight

Nearly every reserved seat for the
entertainment to be given this even
ing by the Williams Colored Singers,
under the auspices of the Presbyter-
ian Ladies Aid, has been sold and a.
crowded house is expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
BASEBALL,
[..X | IA !
GIANTS WIN in TENTH

Mathewson, the old reliable, and
Plank, numbered among. the worlds
greatest pitchers were pitted against
each other in the second game of the
worlds series played at Philadel-
phia this afternoon. For nine in
nings neathefssia scereds in the
tenth Phtlade1phia was pounded
hard and 9 runs was the result,
Philadelphia failed in their attempt.
The score by innings
R. H. b.
N. =. 100000 os-s 4 2
Phil. oooooooooo 90 8 2
Batteries-New York Mathewsan
and MCLEAN, Athletics, Plank and
Lapp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
BOARD FIXES 1914
Levy Y At $4,000
Mayor, Alderman At Large And City
Clerk Complete Work On Next
Years Taxes
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
Growth Of City And Determination
To Save Money On Outstanding
Warrants Cause Advance

IS An increase Of $4,000 over the tax
levy Of 1913 is recommended for
next year by the tax board compris-
Ing William McCuatg, mayor, R. F.
Murphy. alderman at large and
George Stein, city clerk, and they .
ask that the council make the 1914.
levy $4,000 . 5 =
The chief causes for this gain. are
the growth Of the city during the.
last year and the determination of the !,
council to wipe out many outstand-
ing warrants against the city, ana
thereby save many dollars in inter-
est.
The board will make the follow
ing report at the next. meeting Of
the council,
For police dept -. -. =. $45OO. 90
For fire. department :. -. 5000. 90
Municipal court ......... 1900. 90
City Hall Maintenance 200. 90
General Lighting ...... 100000
Health Board ...... ,.... $50. 90 .
Prisoners and jail. =. :. ;: 500. 90
General Street Labor and
street commissioner :. 1900. 90
City Engineer General
work -. 900. 90
Salaries, Clerk, Treas -
Atty. and assessor =. 5000. 90
- p Z =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
WALTER F. FREAR.
Kiaaina Ike Teritore o Hawaii.
KANAWAI 18
HE KANAWAI

HooMAoPoPo ANA NO KA HoULuULU ANA KE Par ANA
PUKE WEHEwEHE HUAoLELo KA OLELo HAWAII
E Hooholoia e la Ahaolelo o ke Teritore Hacaii:
PAUKU I. Ma keia Ike hookaawaeia mel mai loko
loaa laua Ike waho kaokoaa iloko ka wahona Ike
he wahona kaokoa ka heuna 100000 ka houuuu
ana pal ana humu ka hoolaha maloko henna
puke puke wehewehe huaoeo ka oeo Hawaii hooloia
ka Papa Komisina Paapaa Kahiko ka Lehulehu,
lilo hama Papa noho poo mauna ka hama ka houu-
uu ka hooaha puke Ike ano hokeia ka hoo
maopopo ka heuna nu kope paiia oee humuia
anne Ike kumukuai hoooa aku al puke hooponopono
ika hoolilo aku ka Obi mai loaa
aka nae ka hoomaopopo Ike kukua lave no ka Papa
a kauoha ka mathematical kuai ka puke
oleloia hooo ka houuulu pal ka humu
pea hon ho, ka Papa puunaue aoe oil aku
iwakaluaklmamama kope keia puke iwaena ma
aha hookookoo keena hooko Ike IerOre ka
uku ole mea hoohana luna aha la keena
PAUKU 2. Maloko puke wehewehe oeo la holkela
ka hoopukaana-olelo pooe ka olelo kahko ka
oelo hou olelo Hawaii mamala oeo ko lakou
ma1i olelo pill ole 1fanao paha ma ka olelo Berania
PAUKu B.. ma dala apau oaa mai malao ma ho-
akaka keia Kanawa ukuia akr la oko ka Waihona
ma Ike ano he loaa no Ike Aupuni.
PAUKU Al E mana no kea Kanawai kona aponoa
sAponoa kea la 10 Maraki A. D. 1919 : -.,.-r-..
WALTERr4F-FR FSA r. -