davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
AN Old RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and Sulphur
makes streaked, faded or gray
: ., hair dark and glossy at once.

x IL. 500
Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lllstre
TO the hair when faded, strealsed or gray;
also ends dandrulf, itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make it
It home, which is .mussy and trouble
some. IS z a 49,
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug.
store for .":Wycth'ss Sage and Sulphur
Iair Remedy" You will get a. large
nttle for about so cents. Everybody
Uses this old, famous recipe, because no
. me can possibly tell that you darkened
7otr hair: as it does it SO naturally and
syen|y. You dampen sponge or soft
crush with it and draw this through
our hair, taking one small strand at q
Zine by morning the gray hair disap--
pears, ard after another application or
two. your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
TREATY DETAILS SECRET
Japan Accedes to American Request
H. for Silence. FL

Toxic, July 1.-Takaaki Kato, the
Japanese foreign minister, announced
that details of the treaty negotiations
between Japan and the United States
OH the subject Of the California alien
land ownership legislation will not
be published, out of Difference to-a
request from the United States gov
eminent and also because the publica
ton is deemed unnecessary.
The more moderate leading news
papers unanimously express dissatis-
faction with America, but show dis
position soberly to discuss the sub
ject. .-@s.,-.' =:
The feeling, is expressed that
Japan's case is hopeless and that the
time has arrived to fix the status OF
Japanese subjects living abroad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
Attent ion, Please

# you intend to enter any
OF the races in Bemidji on
July Fourth please enter
your name at once, and to
the following persons:
AZ tomobile, Mo orcycle or )
Horse Races, II Denu,
Phone 3 4.
Motor Boat Races, CIV. /,
Warfield, Phone 90 or &c
Foot Races, Dog and Cart !
Races and Potato Race,
K. Given, Phone
Auto Parade, B. a. Barker,
Phone 81 1,
It IS very important that
these names be secured early j
and your coop ration with !
the chairman of these various !,
departments will be appreci-
ated.
& 4 !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
Notice to Contractors.

81 Sealed bids will be received and
opened on the 7thz of July for the
furnishing of all materials and con-
struction of a brick building: in Be.
midi on my old store location.
Plans and specifications may be
had at my office or at Kelly &
Williams, architects, Duluth.
Il reserve the right to reject any Of
all bids. =.=,.t:a s
G.. e. BATTLES,
K. r. Bemidji, Mimi.
Std GIT to rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
About The City
* x x Xxx x x ffk X !
= LEST WE FORGET

LEST WE FORGET !
f+<ff X X Xxx X X Xxx x x 4
Band concert Friday night.
Fireworks Saturday evening.
The boar, of county commissioners
will meet July IS. e..
Bemidji will have the biggest
Fourth of July celebration in its his
tory this year. .-- "
That the Thief River Falls base
ball team will play the Bemidji Ath-
cites on the Fourth Of July. The
game is for a large purse and will
be interesting. ~ s. ~
The second annual session of the
General Conference Of Chippewa In
dams of Minnesota will be held here
July IA. One hundred Indians rep
resenting $4,000 ChippeWas will be
here
That the readers and publishers
OF the Pioneer appreciate it if you
phone 81 when you go somewhere, if
your friend goes, if friend comes
home, if a friend visits you, if you
give a party, if you go to social
gathering, if you have wedding,
if there is a birth or death in your
family, or an event Of special in
terest in your neighborhood. Tell
us. 1t helps to make the paper more
interesting to you and to others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01

Subscribe for he ptnneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
Merchants
81 OteI

sra q Jaef.on st.. 70. i. x;bs.. Nor,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
MEDIATORs Hal LABOR
Negotiations Will Await carranza-
Huerta Conference.

Huerta Conference.
Niagara Falls, Ont, July after
a conference between Ambassador Da
Cana and Ministers Naon and Suarez
1t was announced that mediation
would formally recess until such time
as the Constituencies delegates and
Huerta tatiyes could confer
informally on Mexico's internal prob
lens. 55s2
The mediators came to this decision
after reading note from General
Carranza asking for time to consult
his generals as to the informal par
legs. 35s n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01

One Of these days you ought t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01

Alvias musical comedy will make a complete change.
tonight presenting the Two Jolly Barons play that
had long run in the larger cities It is filled to the br
with good comedy beautiful musical numbers and clever
dancing speciaes Hotel Ala Carta the play the last
last half gave such good results that Mr. Alva says he
will endeavor in the future to present bills that contain
the best Of comedy and lots Of good musical
bers.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

score on Cobbs single. However.
Cobb took second and scored when
Sam came through with bingle.
With one out In the second. He'll.
man walked. Moriarty got an infield
single and Stanage singled. scoring
Heilman. Moriarty died trying to
score on Dauss' single, but Stanage
counted when Bush hit safely. Witt
walked and Lathrop replaced Scott
and stopped further scoring.
In the third with two out Heilman
hunted to Baker. new Chicago third
baseman, and took third when Baker
heaved. Morisrty singled Heilman
home.
In the sixth with Faber pitching
singles by Dauss. Bush and Cobb scor.
ed the fifth and final Detroit run.
After the Tigers were all through
the Sox started. Roth's single and
passes TO Manda and Demmit filed
the bases with two out in the seventh.
Bush failed to get weaver's grounder
relayed TO second In time for a force
play and Roth scored.
In the eighth FORMER walked, but
Kuhn forced him. Roth's double scor-
ed Kuhn. In the ninth Demmitt and
Weaver singled. Demmift finally
scored on Kuhn's single.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
Sa1dlOt Teams VIII Meet to Decide
National Baseball Championship

tempted to codify the amateur rul(
and to bring all representative and
teur teams under its direction.
The task of organizing the emit
country was found entirely too larI
for perfecting In one season, but d
officials have worked hard to straig1
en- out the situation.
There were dozens OF minor aud
lions In dispute, and during this wi
ter the effort will be made to exte]
the work all over the country. Esd
cial effort is being made to secure d
cooperation of the heads of DID
grounds, leagues and similar orga1
zations.
The National Amateur associate
now In composed of Chicago, CIev
land, st. Paul. Denver, Louisville, &
Louis, Baltimore. Indianapolis, Cinci
natl, Columbus, Milwaukee. Oman
washington, Johnstown. Pa, Pitt
burg, Lowell. Mass, Dayton. O.. Gar
Ind. Philadelphia and Duluth.
The applications for membersh
are received constantly and tfss ass
citation promises to be next year
baseball what the A. A. u. is to 9th
athletics.
The attendance upon Amateur ass
citation games this season indicates
steady growth of interest In pure
amateur baseball The association
receiving Into membership all at
letes who are working for the exte
sion of amateur sports In America
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON
September sees the opening OF the
greatest national amateur baseball

September sees the opening OF the
greatest national amateur baseball
tournament ever held.
The teams commence the great In
ter-city struggles that will decide
which teams will represent their sec
lions OF the United States in the finals
for the championship Of the National
Baseball association
The organisation which. working
with The Times last sprins. arranged
for the amateur tournament. has Wild
ened its scope, and the success of this
season indicates that next spring the
National Amateur association will en-
brace all portions Of the country.
The season thus far has been an
immense success, and with the growth
of interest In amateur baseball all
over the country, President r. G. Pat
terson and Secretary 4. G. Seaton al
ready are planning the extension OF
the league for next year.
Two divisions have been named for
the series OF this fall; one the middle
western division. the other the middle
eastern. The middle eastern com
rrises the cities of st. Louis, Cleve-
land. Columbus and Toledo; the mid
die western. Chicago. Omaha. st. Paul
and Louisville.
The National Amateur association
has grown strong this season. start
ing nom chaotic condition II has at
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
GEORGE DAUSS HOLDS OFF SOX UNTIL
TIGERS PILE UP A WINNING IEAD

cHICAGO, Sept. 12.--George Dauss
VAS good enough to hold the White
cox yesterday for seven innings until
|hie Tiger mates got enough runs for
Mn to win. Then he weakened, but
npt enough to give the Hose real
Iookin. The score at the end OF the
coptest was to 8.
The Tigers disposed OF three White
4ox hurlers and were starting in on
mother when the game came to an
1n0. They sent Scott. Lathrop and
Kober TO the cooler In succession and
~ only two innings left TO finish
uceell. Time was too feeting or
RUSSELL too good At any rate he
1D<ed the two innings without being
ooFed upon.
* The 8ox had copule of recruits
ny1ng for them The Tigers had
plIman. one OF their youngsters, on
NJ toze.
cobb, pauss and Collins we're the
<InG heroes Of the day. each getting
~ oafeties
)1>rolt started scoring at once on
A little regular baseball went
80 when Bush walked. took sec
- Wits sacrifice and was thrown
~ plate when he tried to
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
50 men ARE OUT
UNDER SHARPa
FOR CORNELL i
Preparing For Michigan, VIII
They Meet AT Ann Arbor
Nov. Ia In Big Game
NUMBER OF VETERANS
ARE BACK IN LINE-l
Number of Freshmen and Sd
stitutes Of Last Year Are
Sure of Positions

ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. Ia SCI
Of more than 30 men has reported
the Cornell football coaches at
close OF the fourth days practice
afternoon. and indications point
one OF the largest football squads
the history Of the sport at Ithaca.
Already the coaches have organi
several teams and work has begun
earnest for the opening game Of
season. that with Ursinus. on 81
2S. The Ithacans face q difnd
schedule this year. Following
game with Ursinus, they will n
Pittsburgh on Sept. 26, Colgate
Oct. 8. the Carlisle Indians Oct.
Bucknell Oct. IL, Brown In New "
Oct. "a. Holy Cross on Oct. 81, Fra
lin q Marshall Nov. z, Michigan
Ann Arbor on Nov. IL, and Penn
vania at Philadelphia on Nov,
Thanksgiving day.
The coaching this fall Is In
hands OF the same three men
have done the work here for SIEVE
years. DR.. Albert H. Sharpe IL enj
Ing upon his third year as head Il
ball coach, and Daniel A. Reed ;
Ray Van Orman are gin serving
ssistants. The freshman team. VIII
will begin prctice In another wi
or two, will be coached by Stu
Robb, former Cornell halfback
q successful coach Of the freshn
teams Of 1911 and 1912.
The exact number Of men from [
years team who will play this
h asnot yet been determined. but
ready number of the veterans hJ
started practice. Cornell lost by q
uation Munns, q star guard. and Y
hanson and Guyer. two good tack
The Ithacans also lost Howard Ed
the star OF the Penn game last {
and q brilliont player. II IL also
ported that Prick. who played ri
guard, will not return to the uni1
sity, and there seems to be some do
II Williams, last years center, VIII
able to play this fall.
Among the veterans who have
l ioouy uohhcu INC toBo of0 "
O'Hearn and Murray Shelton. enI
Collyer, right halfback. and Lair, 4
back; Phillippi. left halfback,
Barnett. quarterback. have yet to |
port. The backfield has gained q q
Of considerable experience In =
who played halfback and fullback
years ago. but did not return to
university last fall. He will ed
again this year, however. and has|
ready reported for the tenn.
In addition to these veterans,
squad Is composed Of q number
men who were substitutes on
years eleven and some material IN
last years freshman team. Some|
the best Of last years freshmen pl
ers. such as Carter, center; the F1
helm brothers. end and halfback, I
1 Herd, will not return this fall, but
the other hand the coaches can col
on quite number Of men from d
/ squad.
| Practice for the next two weeks I
be continued on Percy field, but
ter the season opens operations \
be shifted to the athletic field on
hill.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

in organized baseball. We picked out
more than two dozen French-Cana'
dams.
The Cubans appear to be an even
more active ingredient than the 9TH
ers. Take the major leagues; there
was Marsans, and there 10 Gonzales,
with Cincinnati; Washington has
Acosta, Boston had LuQue, and two
others who have gone back. Three
tried out with New York. They are
excellent throwers and runners. but
few Of them can hit much. although
they show Improvement each year.
The Indian Is coming into baseball
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

In large numbers. New York has
Myers and Thorpe, Philadelphia has
Bender. There Is lineup and Blue
jacket. Hawaii, thus far, has sent US
only one player Of major caliber. He
IL Williams, who was with Detroit and
now with Sacramento, and will be
heard from further. II he succeeds
there are dozen over there who are
rated as high or higher. A friend
writes me from Honolulu that the
best player In the islands is half Chi
nese. half South Sea islander.
The range OF the scouts 10 widen
ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
M'CRAW LIKELY
TO USE RECRUITS
TO STOP SLIDE
Giant Boss Is Likely To Have To
Break Long Standing Rule
To Stay In Race
MATTY AND TESREAU ARE
ONLY WINNING HURLERS
Schauer and Schupp Are On the
List Of Promising Rockies
For Mound
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK. Sept. l2.--Hustling to
Philadelphia for q double-header this
afternoon, Giant Commander John ].
McGraw today In considering movo
that he has heretofore strongly OBJ
posed In baseball warfare--the using
OF untried talent In times OF stress.
mo pennant was ever won by raw
recruits" has been favorite saying
OF the New York boss, but today may
see him 60 against that plan.
With Jeff Tesreau and Christy Mat
hewson as his only winning pitchers.
the Little Napoleon IL forced to pull
q new trick or confess himself out
of the chase for the pennant. He IL
declared to have all but decided to
use either Schupp or Schauer. or pos
sibly both Of them, In today's twin
bill at Philadelphia. Both youngsters
have been with New York sometime.
but neither has been on the firing
line at critical times
big Six" breexed through an easy
winner In the last clash Of the year,
with the Dodgers. Only once during
the fray did Robinson's crew threaten.
and then lightning double play.
started by Larry Doyle, checked them,
and after that they were az putty In
the hands of the "Old Master"
A batting rally In the ninth--in
which two runs were showed across
allowed the Braves to nose out the
Phillies and prevent the Giants from
gaining any OF their lost ground.
| Stallings again used his kid" pitch
ers--three OF the four being recruits.
Little Dick" Crutcher started, Strand
relieved him, and Davis. Of nohit
fame, finally had to come forth to
stop Donlin's men. He went out to
let Deal. ex-Tiger. hit for him. and
Cochrehan finished.
Johnny Evers had to witness the
game from the stands. having been
suspended for three days for q rum
pus the day before. Whitfield. who
subbed for him, contributed hit IN
the ninth, however, that saved the
game.
In q weird battle In which seven
pitchers were used, the Red Sox and
| Athletics battled to an eight-innin1
tie. The Red Sox drove Pennock
and Bush to cover, Shawkey stopped
them. The Athletics hammered Joe
Wood, Bedient and vean Gregg, hit
ting q stump finally In Ray Collins.
Clark GrifYith's hid pitcher. jim
Shaw, had an easy time beating the
Yankees, holding them to three hits
| Three-Fingered Brown essayed to
wallop his former teammates. but the
ST. Louis crew. under Fielder Jones
nosed him out when his support
crumbled.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON
~ AVE you thought what cosmo-
- politan game baseball is. get
= ting to be here In the United
States. We were going over Looie
Heilbronner's dope" at Fort Wayne
and studying this question II was
impossible to get complete data as to
nationalities. We took the major
leagues and found representatives OF
16 nations easily.
We found representatives OF four
races A rapid search through the
names revealed 20 Cubans and about
80 Indians. one Chinaman. one Jap,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Jackson. 1; Adrian, o.
Mt. Clemens, * Flint, l.
Bay City. 10; Kalamazoo, 6.
Toledo. 4-1: South Bend, To.
Battle Creek-Saginaw. rain.
Today's Games.
Mt Clemens at Bay City.
Kalamazoo at Saginaw.
Adrian at South Bend.
Flint at Jackson.
Toledo at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.


Kansas City. 9-5; ST. Paul, 1-6.
Milwaukee. I'll; Minneapolis, SIS.
Indianapolis. IL: Louisville, 10.
No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Final Game In Catholic Frat League.
Divisions No. and 10 A. o. H..
now tied for first place In the Frater.
nal league race will play the deciding
game next Sunday morning on North
western play grounds at 10 O'Clock
sharp. In order that the game can be
started promptly, all players are re-
quested TO be on the grounds not later
than $3.50. The manager Of Division
10 requests the following players 10
report promptly on time: Marcus,
Morrissey. Bisreal. Canaan, White,
Kavanaugh, Henderson. Dream, J.
|O'Connor, A. Isrealy Burgess, Bowen,
1T. O'Connor, Lynch.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

One Chicago golf club numbers q
Toppin, q Pullin and Intrap on their
rolls. IL they'll hunt up q Mr.. Slicin
and Mr.. Dublin we'll take all five
of them on and beat them at their
own names.
San Francisco now has two teams,
and IL looks as IL they'd have to take
In Portland to land winner.
IL they let Jack Dougherty keep on
naming fighters, Al Mccoy will some
day be worlds champion. Jack names
all his fighters AL Mccoy SO as 10
save the trouble of trying to pro-
nounce the other one.
Jack Powell Is with the Feds; now
Barry Mccormick ought to shed his
mask and protector and get out there
and play.
We now stand ready 20 wager that
Davenport. Waterloo and Dayton Will
win their pennants-/
Jawn McGraw remarks: I'VE want
no tainted pennants How Jawn has
changed these last few years
Manager Fielder Jones is 40 pounds
overweight and he chose the club and
the climate to get II on.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
STATE FAIR RACES ARE
ON AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON

The State fair races which had to
~ postponed from Friday because OF
ne rain win be run today. The van
nnrd Of the horses and drivers from
<1o Hartford track who will swell the
o0<1 number Of participants in next
eeks races are arriving. Among
1em are Tommy Murphy and his
liable and Starter Frank Walker.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
TO MAKE SPORT
POPULAR MAKE
IT ILLEGAL
New York Finds That Mysterious
Boxing Clubs Made Money
Open Affairs Lose
WEST GARDEN SPOT FOR
FIGHTERS AT PRESENT
Leach Cross Says He Was Treat
ed Like a Prince At Little
Wisconsin Town

IL Is doubtful that cock-fghting
would attract more than a paltry few
OF the real fans OF the game IL II could
be conducted openly and legally. But
when II has TO be pulled or In out-of.
the-way barns while the promoters
and spectators are eluding deputy
sherifYs and town marshalls, IL has
much popularity
Detroit bankers for public boxing
and keeps gnawing away at the rope
OF law and public sentiment that keeps
closed the door Of the public arena.
New York has found that since box
ing may be conducted openly and
above board In that city interest In
the sport Is falling OF. When the
fans had to scheme to beat the law
by clum memberships and subterfuges
the game was popular. Now. New
York fighters envy those scrappers
who are strong In the west where the
sport has real foothold.
Boxing In New York Is Just now
about able to SIT up" says Walter
Dennis. 1T moves with little show
OF the old pep which we hear base
ball players talk about. It's hard to
understand its condition, In view of
this big towns love OF sport. There
are those who argue that New York
ers have too many things to watch
and consequently some one thing
must suffer. But why pick on boxing
unless II has not been doing Just what
was expected OF Il?
IAN Idea OF the fact that the old
game thrives much better I'm other
towns than here Is CLEANED from a
letter received from Sam Wallach.
whose brother. Leach Cross, fought at
Hudson. Wis, yesterday.
Four-round lighters get $25 each
here. The six-round contestants pull
down 800 apiece and the eight-round
lighters $3.50 each. I'm afraid New
York cannot come near that
Besides their share Of purses the
boxers always have the chance to
earn their training expenses. particu-
larry those In the star bouts. There
Ii q charge of % cents head for
gymnasium spectators, and that helps
TO pay little bills. The fight fans are
a great set. too. They treated US fine
upon our arrival From the boxing
commissioner down to the lowliest
second came greetings for us. Leach
was introduced In ring the other
day, and say, II makes a fellow feel
good to get the reception he got upon
his first appearance here
IT'S that way In all states wherein
boxing Is permitted under state laws.
New York doesn't seem to appreciate
what has been done for them in the
matter OF presenting boxing bouts. II
there was no law, and fight were ar
ranged, there would be no limit to the
Aas nd m ~ a
There seems to be something exciting
to the general fan to get In on some
thing that Is not legal. Under the
old club membership rules. the sport
was most prosperous. Mt was hard
for the fans to- get In, but they liked
II that way. II seems. IN
Maybe the sport will come back
where It belongs. but II wtlL|be when
the fighters learn that the game N
bigger than they are"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
MEN OF YOST ARE
GETTING HARDENED
Muscles Are Getting Into Shape
and Wind Is Getting Long
For Real Gruelling

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 12.--
Now that the University OF Michigan
football men are getting their muscles
hardened somewhat and their wind
In good shape they are getting ready
to respond better to the gruelling that
Coach Yost has mapped out for them.
The practice thus far has consisted
entirely Of light work but lot OF IT,.
Catlett was doing lot Of punting
yesterday In conjunction with Splawn.
The two men also practiced the for
ward pass together. The charging
machine and tackling dummy were
made use OF by the linemen.
The running start that the men
have had has made them ready for
the day of rest they will get tomor-
row when aching muscles will be
given a chance to get little rest.
II Is bad enough to Joke with Jawn
McGraw over the downfall Of the
Giants, but one Chicago paper must
want to make him mad. II prints a
picture OF Art Fromme and labels IL
"Great Help to the Giants"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

With several players OF ability
ready signed and good amount
available material on lind, the Cd
mers hope to make a good showing
the Site Football league. The fold
ing hav already been signed and
management would like to hear mi
any players who would like to rep|
for tryout with the team: n
Oulette. star half Of Assumption 4
lege for four years, Pete Hammel
former Central High quarter; Murp]
OF last years Flint Independent
Beckman, Spiers and Robinson,
mer stars Of Western High; voudet
OF the Saginaw Eastern High chs
pion team Of 1911, Jack Dempsey,
the Baker A. c., and many more st1
to pick from.
Brooklyn players picked the GiaI
to win the pennant--then lost
double-header to them. Probably I'll
knew something.
We intended to send our putter az
Christmas gift to Chicg Evans, I
fear now that he might think we w
getting personal.