davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
rushing 1853 Yards to Princeton. meaere

one yard In the second half Harvard
rushed ITO yards to princcton's 90.
There was nothing to II but Harvard in
rushing when the Crimson buckled down
to that plan OF operations. Harvard made
fifteen first downs to Prncetons one, an
other proof OF how greatly Princeton was
outdonc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Score Lafayette. y. Muhlcnberg. ,. Tiuch-
downs LcrOh, Weldon. Diamond. Goals from
touchdown MeAhcld .. Goals from placement
MaNncld. Hayes. Substltutons Lafayette.
Woodward for Tormey. Swartl for Hartman.
llartmCn for SwhrtI Toll for Blackburn, Black
burn for Toll. Tormay for Woodward. Maloncy for
Thomas. Aiken for Lcrch, livzsry for l.uhr, Nuh-
lcnbCrg Rclsncr for IRudcnslagcr. Steele for
Rcisner. Laudcnslagcr Tor steele, liollenhack for
Brennan. Corhoy for Drttiing. Ilenningtr for
Bedcnk Rcicrcc3rhoruc. iiaverford Umpire
j llollcnbAck. Pennsylvania Ilncsman-
pauNus, Pennsylvania. Time Of periods 10 min
utCS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

MonArchs, ~; Sonparcil. :.
O Briens Stars, 20; Wingdale A, CO
rarkside Z, C., IL MilfoIA\, e., 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

brought to earth by Click Mahan raised
. beautiful Kick which babe fair to go over
Princeton goal and Ames did not attempt
to catch II. The plgskn struck on tho
J yard line. but instead of bouncing for
ward 1t elected to rctracc its course
finally stopping on the yard line.
DrLsss was forced to kick from behind
MS own goal line. and IN spite of pass
which nccessitatcd his jumping. he got 1t
away safely. Logan caught II ON the 80
yard line and was tackled ny shea before
he could bulge. Aftcr short stab for a
yard by MahIn. Nradlcc got through ON a
trick play for eleven yards before Tihbott
struck him. Mhh3u. Bga1lcc and Franckc
plunged through the rush line for good
gains and after calling the lincsmau over
"a r"aastre the distance. II was declared
rrst down the bal resting thirteen yards
RON the TIGER goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Score Harvard. ~. Princeton. 20. Tnurhdovns
Brad .'c. Goals from touchdown Hardwicn
Goals from Geld NahNn. . drop Kick from a.
ward Ilurl. drop Kick from lG yard line, Substlfi-
lions Harvard. Smith Tor Hardwira wilmington
FOR pruuuck curtis Tor 1mmbull. Watson for
Logan. UArdwict for Mahln. G. Coolidge Tor
I Coolidge. King for Fftnckc Mr;Inloc.
for Parson whitney for Hardwck. Harris f1r
BigcloN Wrathcrhcad for Smith. Rollins fpr
X Ing. SWigcrt fpr Watson. Princeton. Brovn for
shea Law for briggs. + Trcnknann Tor Glick.
Mott Tor Brown, briggs FOR Law Ls'nbc-tou Tor
Highlcy. Brown for Mott. Biglcr Tor Mclean.
for T!bOntt. Dlckcrmhn for Dpolittlc REFEREE
" ) LAngf0rd Umpire {. Williams Lines
man y. \. Tufts Tune Of periods 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Score Colby. I'll. BATES. q. Ioyr' 'nvr. 30
rA,'I. l.1Nncl BOSNIAN f'rt 'ua.
substitutes COLBY Thompson Tor Lf,.U- 4 o.
sour Tor Thompson, Golden for v. Fraser NnH.'a-
fpT Golden. Ram sdcll 'or SfanwouG tu.-,f. f,r
DAcry, Nice ormick for Lcsctir. Burton f'r Nrtu
joyce for kolscth. LcSeur for Met urWict s..r.
wood for Ramsdcll. TAFT for l.CSclr. p,.r Tor
Royal. ". CrossmHit for Shustcr. llaWWorechIag
for Rowncy. Ram sdc for Stanwood Gul.is 'nr
\ Fraser Bates Hardy for dustin. Monitor f,r
DC Viewer Drew Tor Muultun. Stcttback Tor brew
curtis Tor Stcttback. Davis for Talbot UlfIsf
for Davis. Wilbur for curtis. swift fu- Nlsra,
Neville for Boyd. Shattuck for tNiiod. EtAr,t
for ,unnor. Russell for J. Neville 'tUHuaf '1-
Manuel Nouiton for kcancy. Talbot fof l..t,r
pidgcun for Talbot. Wilbur for Idgcou. Ir !,
for Wilbur, Eoyd Tor Russell RCfcrcc Murphy
Harvard Umpire Jones, liaNcrtord tfHr..,n
Reed. Springfield I $. Time OF period. IS
Minutes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
SAMARlTANS TO INITIATE
Prominent Officers Of Lodge to Visit
Bemidji for Meeting Of Thursday
Large Attendance Desired.
HAVE $50 MEMBERS IN BEMDJ1

d
Bemidji members Of The Modern
samaritans are planning a large ini-
tiation for Thursday night, when
three OF the orders head officers
will be here
1t is expected that at least twenty
candidates Will be initiated. Be-
midji's lodge Of the Modern Samar-
itans now has membership Of more
than $50, while there are more than
five thousand in the state.
w. o. Smith, of Duluth, travelling
auditor Of the lodge, and H. swenson,
deputy travelling auditor, also Of Du-
luth, are now in Bemidji working
on the plans for the initiation and
social meeting. The Modern Sam
aritans is a northern society and has
headquarters in the Zenith City.
G. e. Lovett, Of Duluth, Imperial
Good Samaritan, will be here for the
meeting and will assist in the initia-
ton.
It is urged that every member Of
the lodge be present at the Thurs
day meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
BROTHER BILL HASPARTY
Dollar Taken to Netzer's
Drug Store by Cominsky Where
Soda and Cigars Were Purchased
SEVEN INCLUDED IN TREAT

Henry Cominsky of the Schneider
Bros. Co. ready-to-wear store, who
was fortunate in securing dollar
Bill" yesterday took the "Boys',..s to
Netzer's drug store for treat. Here
are some of things "Bill' bought: =
Four chocolate matted milks, Del
,Marca cigars and a package of tooth
paste The fellows who enjoyed the
treat were, Henry Cominsky, Charles
Cominsky, George Kinney, E. l..
Benner, Merrill Flesher, Louis Taber
and John Tenstrum
Bill surely spread himself last
night said Henry Cominsky, when
speaking of the good time he had
with the now famous greenback.
'It's a mighty fine thing to know
when you spend a dollar that it is
going to stay right here at home"
continued Mr.. Cominsky.
Just what Mr.. Netzer will do with
Brother BilP' he has not decided,
but the chances are ten to one that
he'll spend it right here in Bemidji.
Watch what Mr.. Netzer does with
him. Tornorrow's Pioneer will tell
you all about it. ---s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
NAY STEW AR 1'T0M0RROW
Famous Actress and Brilliant Com
pany to Present Two Plays; Lu-
crezia Borgia and Romeo.
GIVE MATINEE IN AFTERNOON

Nowhere in literature or in stage
lore can. be found greater or more
interesting play than Lucrezia Bor-
gia, the play which the distinguished
young artistic, May Stewart, and her
company will present at the Athletic
theatre, tomorrow night.
The true character of Lucrezia
Borgia, a woman that really lives,
and the real incidents in her life,
afford the emotional actresses greater
opportunities for displaying their
dramatic powers than any imaginary
characters ever conceived in any
age by any author, and for this rea-
son alone, if no other, has Lucrezia
Borgia been the sipiece de resistance
in the repertory of every really great
actress of the past century.
Miss Stewart is said to be. essen
5tuaHy suited to thetrole. of Lucrezia,
resembling very closely in type and
stature the. duchess OF Ferrarra, and
possessing. voice Of wide range
and unusual magnetism, her tragic
scenes will be followed with much
interest
A special matinee has been ar
ranged for a O'Clock curtain. Ro-
meo & Juliet will be the offering and
a complete productions will be given.
The plays will be given under the
auspices Of the Athletic club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
PAUL HOOVER NOT DEAD
Brother Of Bemidji Domestic Science
Supervisor, Rumored Killed at :.
Vera Cruz, Still Alive.
FIND INFORMER WAS MISTAKEN

After day of grief and anxiety,
caused by the belief that her brother
Paul, FL years old, had been killed
in the first days fighting at Vera
Cruz, Miss Helen Hoover. supervisor
of domestic science in the sBemidji
high school, was informed by her
father, w. e. Hoover, superintendent
of the Fargo public schools, that the
rumor had been found untrue, and
that the boy is still alive.
Miss Hoover was informed of the
report that her brother had met
death yesterday morning. All eff
forts to prove the r,lmor true
proved unsuccessful, and not until
late last night did she receive the
cheerful news that Paul was still
alive and well.
A friend of young Hoover's at
Vera Cruz wrote relatives at Fargo
that Paul had been killed, and in
his letter was a postcard showing
the bodies of three dead marines.
Their faces were covered but the
hair could be seen and from the fact
that one of the soldiers wore POM
padour led friends to believe that
it was the body of Hoover. No
word had been received from the
boy and truth was given to the re-
port.
That Hoover is still alive was
made known in letter received from
him by his parents yesterday.
Paul is the only boy among four
children, and his parents and three
sisters are not yet over the shock
which the false report of his death
caused.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12

his duties with the use of the ma
chine and that he should be given
the money as matter of economy. =
Pass Three Resolutions.
Three resolutions, appropriating
$50, $3.50 and $25, to be used for the
of the Memorial Day pro-
gram, aid to the county fair associa-
ton, and the blowing out of a chan
mel at the outlet, respectively, were
read and approved.
Would Buy Fire Team.
Mayor McCuaig informed the al
dermen that in case the city is to
purchase fire truck, that Fort
Frances would like to buy the fire
team, and a price Of 5000 was named.
Thief River Falls is also consider
ing the purchase Of the fire depart
ment equipment, 1t is reported.
The city engineer was instructed
to superintend the sinking OF new
city well at Third street and Park
avenue, which will connect with the
last one provided. This will give
four wells from which the water
supply of Bemfdu is obtained
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
REPORT 98 ARRESTS.
Fines Paid Municipal Court for Two
Month Total $125.90, Says Chief

b q :
That SO arrests were made, and
that fines paid the municipal court
amounted to $125.9o. during the
months Of March and April. was
shown In q report made to the coun-
Gil last evening by George Lane. chief
OF police, and which was accepted BY
the aldermen. The report also con-
tanned information showing that
during the two months 156 sleepers
were given lodging, that three pris-
oners were committed, that Is days
were served, and that an even one
hundred sentences were suspended.
One case was continued and one APP
pealed to the district court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
FAVOR FORCROSSER
BILL CAUSES ALARM
Electric Railroad Association Wor-
ried at Progress Made for Adoption
Of Washington Car System.
HAD HOPE FOR RATE INCREASE
Indications Are That Within Short
Time Capitol City Street Car Pat
rons Will Pay Three Cent Fares
BY Congressman G.. H. Tavenner.

BY Congressman G.. H. Tavenner.
Washington, May 12.-Alarmed
by the favorable attitude of the
House Of Representatives toward the
Crosser Bill for the municipal own
ership of the Washington city street
car lines, the great American Elec-
trio Railway Association, represent
ing the combined traction interests
Of the United States, has turned it's
attention to this measure, and has
already succeeded in causing a delay
when the House committee was just
ready to report the bill out favor
ably.
1t seems that the association re-
Gently held a convention at which
the proposition for raising street car
fares in most cities of the United
States to more than the usual five
cents, was seriously discussed. See
ing prices in nearly every other line
being raised, and the railroads ask
ing for permission to make a gen.
eral horizontal raise in freight rates,
made the street car men uneasy at
the thought that perhaps they are
not getting all that is coming to
them.
Are Worried.
The delegates were no more than
safely and comfortably back to their
homes, dreaming of the day when
fares would be raised, when news
came from Washington that Congress
is likely to pass the Crosser Bill.
Since Representative Crosser, who
comes from Cleveland, the home of
low street car fares, declares that
under traffic conditions in Wash
ington cars could be profitably oper-
ated by the government with the
2 12-cent charge for fare, a cold
apprehension at once struck into the
operators and they decided to hasten
at once to the aid of their brothers
in Washington.
The spectacle of Washington cars
carrying passengers for less than
three cents would not be good pre-
liminary advertising for any general
movement to increase fares else
where.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
Unclaimed Letters.

List of advertised letters Gun
CLAIMED for week ending May II,
1914, at Bemidji postoffice:
Men Adkins, Mr.. A. r., Buck,
Mr. Collins, Benson, Mr. Einar,
Hagen, Mr.. Mick, Hanson, Mr.. Fritz,
Hanson, VIM, Jones, Mr.. Carl, Lally,
Mr.. ]. E., Macdonald, Mr.. Robert,
Polk, Mr. Jonie, Sanders, Mr.. John
j., Trachenko, Henry, Tjorden, Mr..
A., Williams, Doctor C. Women
Larson, Miss Mary, Northbird, Miss
Lillian, OPEN, Miss Agnes, schell
Miss Rabecca.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
POSTPONE CAPTAIN ELECTION.
Athletics Will Name Team Head at
Fair Grounds This Evening.

While it had been intended to
elect a captain of the Athletic club
baseball team last night, the naming
OF. a team head was postponed until
this evening. A large number OF
candidates responded to the call for
the election last evening, but the
time was spent in practice and it
was decided to hold the election this
evening at the Fair grounds. Man
ager Daily urges that all candidates
be out for practice this evening and
to assist in the electing on cap
tain who can bring forth the best
results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
DOING MUCH GRADING.
Grew of Street Commissioner Carter
Brings Streets To Grade.

During the past few days the crew
of Street Commissioner Carter has
been busy grading and besides bring
ing three blocks on Minnesota and
two blocks on America up to grade,
have nearly completed the cutting
down of the large hill on the Lavinia
road near Nymore, and filing in ten
feet on. the other side of the track.
The dirt which is moved from Min
nesota and America avenues is being
used to fill in the hole between Min
nesota and Irvine, on Twlfth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
STATE SALE TOMORROW.
Will Be Conducted by Deputy State
r ~,.- Auditor Brown.

G. S. Brown, of St. Paul, deputy
state auditor, arrived in Bemidji last
evening from international Falls,
where a state land sale was conduct
ed yesterday for Koochiching county
Mr.. Brown will also have charge of
the state sale which will take place
for Beltrami county state land to-
morrow morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
|BRY an INSIST IS ON
|SILLIMAN's RELEASE
Vice Consul Of United States is I'm
prisoned by Huerta Forces--Ameri-
can Marines Land At Lobos.
MAINTAIN LIGHTHOUSE THERE
Mexican President Once More Objects
to Actions as Being Of Character
Breaking Armistice Agreement

Washington, March 12. Secre-
tary Bryan called at the Argentina
legation and spent two hours con-
ferring with the South American en-
voys, discussing the continued deten-
ton of Silliman, the Seizure OF the
Eighth ouse on Lobos island and other
serious phases of the Mexican situa-
ton
Bryan insisted that the release Of
|Silliman be brought about immedi-
ately.
The first official news of the land
ing of the American sailors on Lobos
island, reached the navy department
late last night. Rear Admiral Mayo
cabled that Mexican keepers had de-
serted the great lighthouse on the
island and the destroyer tender Dixie
was maintaining it for the benefit
of navigation.
The official representatives of HUI
erta passed through martial lines of
Americans on Mexican soil at Vera
Cruz, enroute to their mission Of
peace in Canada, to aid in compos-
ing the Mexican United States con-
troversy.
The names of the representatives
for United States. at the notation
conference were officially announced
as Justice Lamar of the supreme
court and Frederick Lehman, for
mer solicitor general. Huerta's dele
gates are Augustin Rodriguez, EN-
emo Rabasa and Elguero According
to the latest adyices, Carranza's
rebels will not be represented.
Disturbing elements continue to
arouse interest General Funston
at Vera Cruz is appealed to Eby the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City TO
release some South Americans, in
Guiding three Brazilians awaiting
trial for sniping Americans from a
tramp steamer in Vera Cruz harbor
An appeal was made to Secretary
Bryan by the mediating ENJOYS in
behalf Of zHuerta, because Of the re-
lports that American forces had
seized the Mexican lighthouse on
Lobos island, off Tampico, an act
which Huerta regarded as a violation
of the armistice.
Authorities here are provoked by
the Debated reports that American
Vice Consul Silliman was imprisoned
by .Huerta's soldiers at Saltillo.
From Tampico, where the Mexican
federalists and constitutionalists
have been preparing for sanguinary
struggle, came the rimb1ing of, bat
tie, while reports are that Huerta's
strength is wanning in Mexico City.
The bandit leader, Zapata, about to
attack the capital from the south,
served to arouse the diplomatic
agents for foreign nations for fear
their people in the Mexican capital
are in immediate danger of perse-
cution or death.
All American citizens who will
leave are now out of Tampico, Rear
Admiral Mayo cabled the navy de-
partment last night. The dispatch
did not mention the progress of fight
ing between the Mexican factions
there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
ACCUSED OF KILLING THREE
Georgia Youth of Sixteen Is Under
Arrest

Ocilla, Ga, May 12-Charged with
killing three other youths with a shot.
gun, Preston Williams, sixteen years
old. is in jail here. The victims were
Ebert and Robert Gay, brothers, and
Jesse Sumner, all members of promi-
nent families.
The three boys were killed as they
drove away from the Williams home
near here. Testimony given at a
coroner's inquest showed the Williams
youth resented remarks the others
made about a member of his family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
Not To Tax Dogs.

Stray pups, valuable hunting dogs
and prize winners alike, are to go
untaxed in Bemidji this summer.
For several years the dogs have been
taxed, that is some of them. AS a
dog is personal property and owners
are assessed to the value of the dogs,
the aldermen decided to do away
with the dog tax this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
REFUGEE OUTBREAK Fooled
Mexicans at Fort Wingate Matched
Plot to Escape.

Gallup, N. NJ, May 12.-Colonel Per-
kins, Twelfth United States cavalry,
in command of the Mexican refugee
inferno camp at Fort Wingate, eleven
miles east of here, acting upon in
formation of a Mexican federal official
that general break for liberty was
about to be made, threw a heavy
Gordon about the unfinished stockade.
The refugees were forced to hurry the
completion of the compound under the
increased guard.
Information of the alleged plot is
said to have come from one of the
four generals held with the 5000 other
MeXicans The name is withheld for
fear of consequences to the informant
should fellow prisoners learn of his
art
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12

Peter Nelson, who is farmer at
Foy, Battle township, was in Be-
midi today on his way to Miles City,
Montana, where he will spend the
summer. While in Bemidji, Mr.. Nell
son was the guest of Sheriff John
son, who also has farm in Battle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
WIFE OF GERMAN CHAN.
CELLCR DEAD,

Berlin, May -12.-Martha Eli
,sa Won Pfuel Bethmann-Holl-
veg, wife of the German i'm
perial chancellor, DR.. Theo-
bald Won Bethmann-Hollweg is
dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12

Jake Brown, a member of the po-
lice force, who has been ill during
the past week and unable to attend
to his duties as patrolman, resumed
his work this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
FEDERAL JUDGE ACCUSED

Resolution in Congress for lnvestiga-
ton of Jurist.
Washington, May IA resolu-
ton directing the house judiciary
committee to investigate the conduct
of Judge Aston G.. Dayton of the
Northern district of West Virginia
was introduced in the house by Rep
resentative Nicely of West Virginia.
The resolution cites charges made
in petition signed by more than
5000 West Virginia citizens urging
the investigation as a result of ac-
lions of Judge Dayton in labor cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
SOCIALISTS PLAN CAMPAIGN

National Committee to Have Ten Can
+ didates for Congress. r..
Chicago, May 12.-The Socialist ma
tional committee met here to make
plans for putting congressional candi-
dates in the field in at least ten dis
trlcts next fall. @e@
A resolution protesting against any
invasion of Mexico and urging the
government to take further notice of
the mining situation in Colorado will,
it is said, be considered by the com
mittee. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12
ST. PAUL DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Greek Bootblack Fatally Wounds Wife
and Kills Himself.

and Kills Himself.
st. Paul, May 12.--George Karlos,
aged twenty-five years, Greek boot
black, shot his wife, Marie Karlos,
aged nineteen years, waitress at the
Dartmouth cafe, and then placed the
revolver in his mouth and shot him
SELF He died at the city hospital two
hours later. Mrs: Karlos is reported
as having little chance for recovery.
The shooting was the climax of
several threats to kill her and assur.
ance of killing himself in the event
of her death. ~