Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 15, 1910, Page 1

Fl ¥ ' MINNESGTA ~ | "HE BEMIDJI DAILY. PIONEER: =" VOLUME 8. NUMBER 75 GOMPANY K BALL TEAM T0 PLAY AT KELLIHER To Go Up Tomorrow Night—Big Time Planned for Visitors—Good Schedule Ahead. The Company K baseball team will go to .Kelliher tomorrow night and will play a game of ball there Sunday afternoon. The Kelliher boys have planned a big time and will give a dance for the visitors, One week from Sunday, July 24, the Cass Lake team will be played on the Bemidji grounds. On July 31, the team will go to Crookston and August 7 will play Grand Forks, The line-up of the team at present is as follows: Jerome, ¢; Mitchell, p; Beach, p; L. Carlton, 1st; T. Carl- ton, 2ad; Miller, 3d; Kruse, s.s, Smith, c. f; Clark, 1. f; McDonald, r. £ SPORTING NOTES J. H. Ritchie, sporting editor of the Minneapolis Journal has taken up certain critics who say that the riedly yet none the less securely, he suddenly threw it to Mr. Odwell, the first basemen of the Columbus team.” Mr. Odwell had in the interim hurriedly reached the first base and was standing upon it with his feet. The ball was thrown to him most accurately acd it was caught be- tween his bare right hand and a large leathery cushion which pro- tected the left hand. The umpire decided after a hurried survey that the ball had approximated the first base before Mr. Owens was in the adjacency of the receptable for saw- dust called a bag, and declared him to be out. “There was an outbusrt of most uoladylike langue from the Min- neapolis bench, and it appeared that there would be brawling for a few seconds, but the game continued without personal violence. E “Mr. Thomas Hughes, a young man of immense height but - slight girth, next came to bat for Minne- apolis, and on his second attempt struck the ball most viciously. It went aloft with splendid speed and to a great height. It finally fell and Mr. Hinchman, one of the opposing laborers commonly called fielders, was successful in placing his hands beneath it in such a cup-shaped manner that the ball did not strike BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING JULY 15, 1910. BEMIDJI SQUAD GOES T0 CROOKSTON SHOOT Miller, Symons and Rose Left Yester- day For Highland Park—Should Bring Back Prizes. - Dwight Miller, T. R.”Symnns, and Dan Rose left yesterday for Crooks- ton to participate tournament of the Crookston Rod and Gun club, which is being held today and tomorrow in Highland park, - The men compose squad number 1 of Bemidji club and in- tended to shoot in. Aitken and Brainerd, but' Rose broke "his gun and the others would not go alone. Four hundred birds will be shot in the two days of the Crookston meet and $300 has been put in the prizes as added money. High average man will . get $20 and from there, the money ranges down to number 11 who will win $3.00. The Bemidji men are good shots and ought to bring home a good share of the prizes. Following is the program for the two days: in the annual Friday, July 15. is not known whether Mr. Selvig has accepted the appointment or not, and it is possible that his trip is for the purpose of looking over the -ground here before making any formal ac- ceptarce. Supt, Selvig has been a very successful educator, but his experi- encein agricultureis not known here, though he is without question competent, or he would not have been tendered the position. Acting Superintendent Daniel- son has not received any detailed information regarding the appoint- ment furthur. than is contained in the foregoing, MADE TEMPORARY DEAN OF FORESTRY SCHOOL Prof. E. G. Cheyney Appointed to Vacancy Caused by Death of Professor Green. Prof. E. G. Cheyney has been ap- pointed by the State Forestry board as temporary dean of the summer foresty school in Itasca Park to fill the vacancy caused by the sudden SGHOOL ELECTION T0 FILL TWO VAGANCIES Will be Held Tomorrow Evening in Central School Building—No Announced Candidates. The regular school election will be held tomorrow night at 7 o’clock to elect men to fill the two vacancies on the school board. So far as is now known, no one is running for either place but A. A. Melges and Graham Torrance have said that they will serve if elected. It is also understood that . Superintendent Ritchie has been mentioned for a directorship. Mr. Torrance is at present a director. The meeting - will be held in ghe Central school and "the polls will be open for an hour at least. - The board has urged that a representa- tive vote be cast as the matter of schools is one that should interest all people. PLAYED TO A STANDSTILL Cus(hke Held Colored Gophers to a TEN CENTS PER WEEK. parts of Crow Wing and Wadena lying north of the Mississippi and the northern poition of Otter Tail. This action was taken by the Indian bureau in order to protect the Redman adequately against whiskey and also to ehforce, so far as appropriate to permit, provisions of the treaties by which fhe lands were ceded. _ These conventions prohibit the introduction of intoxicating liquors in the whole northern part of the slate, except by consent of Congress or the president and if carried out strictly according to the letter, it is said would embrace even Minne- apolis and Duluth, There is no present likelihood, however, of the Indian bureau invading these two cities with temperance crusade. Itis not yet known in Bemidji whether or not this ruling will apply to the local saloons. WOMAN 1S SEVERELY INJURED IN RUNAWAY Mrs. W. H. Roberts, of Blackduck, Thrown From Buggy Early Last Evening. MRS. MATTHEWS SOLOIST AT TONIGHT'S GONGERT Will Sing Two of Russell Webb’s Songs —Launch Owners Requested to Shut off Engines. ~ Mrs. W. L. Matthews will be soloist at the band concert tonight and will sing “Youliana” and “When the Daisies Bloom” by Russell Webb, The concert will be played in the dock bandstand and will begin promptly at eight o’clock. Professor Masten requests through the Pioneer that engines in half a mile of the dock be stopped while Mrs. Matthews is singing, as the exhaust is annoying to those listening, Following is the complete pro- gram: 1. March—"“Universal Peace”— J. B. Lampe. + 2. Selection from “A Stubborn Cinderella”—Joe Howard. 3. Intermezzo—"Summertime is the Time for Me"—Kerry Mills, 4. March—"Coronation” from way baseball is written at present, :ee 'i:::"z‘[:::: M;:)I::l::e: w:: ‘I’\:Il: Jack rabbit system. 50, 30, 20. |death of Professor Green on Mon- Tie Score.. i “The Prophet”—G. Meyerbeer. only a few can understand it. He| o A0 o yhavirg pe P hia ot Tacuty, Tk ]&dded day morning. Proffessor Cheyney ThMu::d:: :::f:;e::o?tal;x?i::7 5. Solos—“When the Daisies i i lis- iR, ¢ vents. Targets. Entrance. Money. + " 0 M has written up part of a Minneapo m. ball, and alluded to him in a vexed| ; e 150 $ 7.50 has been with the school for several T . Hbck as the fesult of an acéident Bloom"—Russell Webb; “Youliana’ Columbus game the way the purists| & L & o e was unjusti s . ars and is throughly-familiar with ass Lake—July 14—(Special to|° — Russell Webb. T 3 justified | , 15 1.80 7.50 | years and is throughly f {injatunaway. Mrs. Roberts was “ would have written it. b it i d £ g § the Pioneer)—Cass- Lake played|10/aTt J 3 6. Serenade announcing “Cunn- ks 5 B y the facts, as it is the duty of| 5 20 2.40 10,00 | the work. the Colored Gophers to a stand|-driving her horse along the main|, i Third Inning—That is to say ing fielders to catch i % R 7 ing Cupid”—Will Aletter. ot SEFlod (6L 1h® cotpelition i opposing fielders to catch just such( , 15 1.80 7.50| P. J. Russell, a member of the (i) yesterday evening in a game Qh_'eet near the post office in Black-| “Bob White's” medley over a » i . - whichpthe Minneapolis players ceased s":{?wb;gil;’::::e‘;euge faniesloy 5 15 1.80 7.50| board, has received word that a|that was featured by fast work on |duck when suddenly anotherhorse ' 0 —Harry Alford. their activity in the pursuit of struck | oo g0 pine innipgs written up like G, 20 240 10.00| meeting will be called in the near|both sides, each team making wo ;:;@:u:oopst:s }fe' - He; l:orse ;‘:;: 8. Intermezzo—'Mary, You're a balls in that portion of the play area | ., ) 4 15 130 750 future to elect someone to the/ fast double plays, and the findl s op e ump 8uc turme Big Girl Now”—Lee Smith. nly designated as the field. [ e 8 15 1.80 7.501 i eanshi Lscores at the-end of the seventh in- | COfner at a very sharp angle and ’Cl?h[:m:el:rn fro%n the so-called field, 9 20 2.40 10,00 | 9eanship. ning was three to three, Herman | Mrs. Roberts was thrown out and HflTEl. P‘HTMI.I.Y BUH"ED and ytake their places side by side standmg M "m fll“hs 10 15 1.80 7.50 Smith pitched for Cass Lake and |fell on her head. She was taken to upon a common plank, vulgatly i1 15 1.80 7.50 Pnl."'chL did fine work, striking out twelve [ her home-and every attention was 3 lve = alluded toas “the bench.” Itisa American Association 12 20 1.80 7.50 ! of the Gophers, given her, . ianclosed seat, covered with Lost Pct|13 Miss and out event—entrance =atea People came from Grand Rapids, The accident created consider- | Mc Dermid House at Cass Lake Caught Sk fmbersctin: fabtitensumelsae| Mneapali. 81 .656| 50 cents—one money. ANWNGEHENTS Walker, Deer River and Bemidji- to | 801 excitément, a large crowd as- Fire From Hot. Gresse, : e !{mt el;so 2 pop bottles and zt‘l:;"l ® gg g?,: ® Saturday, July 16. see the game. Cass Lake fans are sembling shortly after it happen- 0 resis! row! 'oledo. . o o » ol . . other debris hurled from the grand | Kansas Gity. 41 500| Jack rabbit system, 50, 30, 20, Aunouncement for Coroner. thoroughly satisfied with the out.|®d- She is' reported as having a _ “ - . ) fractured skull and several broken | Cass Lake, July 14—(Special to tand by the populace called “fans.” | Columbus. 44 457 Added| I hereby announce myself as candi- | come of the game as the local boys|'" . 5 M . Milwaukee 47 434 | 5 i ith | ribs. There is little hope of her re- | the Pioneer)—Fire yesterday after- One of the players grasps a round | '/ Events. Targets. Entrance. Money. |date for the republican nomination |showed that they were there with ° Tud fled'a Bak, and Indianapoll 52 .395 5 15 $1.80 $ 7.50] 5 & Beltikmi ‘cougt ¢| the goods in the line -of base ball, | OVery- noon partly destroyed the McDermid wooden bludgeon called a bat, Louisville.... 53 .369 i a0 or corontr. ¢ e unty: & o " i (TR g TP hotel, causing a loss of about $3,000. faces a red-faced individual, who 2 15 1.80 7.50 | the primaries to be held September especially when they were able to Ib Oul . “ 5 ertson Out For Coroner. The, fire was caused by accident, hurls the ball at him. He attempts National League 3 20 2.40 10.00{20 1910; hold” the Colored Gophers. - 7 i " ¢ B 1 Won Lost Pet " S 0 M. E. Ibertson, has announced|Miss McDermid being in the act of to strike the ball with the bludgeon Chicago 44 28 811] 4 15 1.80 7.50 M. E. Ibertson. himséltds a'candWiate for the Re.|dolbg some cooking when a pan of g o § 5 15 1.80 7.50 ( & = 5 wkd e heth ll‘iew g ?327 33% ‘ggg 6 20 2.40 10.00 Candidate for Sheriff l 0 BIT U A R‘Y I publican notnination of county coro- | hot grease which was setting near Mr Owens Approacheth. | Ci‘;‘;’[’]‘;‘f 39 36 “sa0| 7 15 150 750 ate for v ner at the!primaries to be held Sep- | the stove caught fire and scattered “Mr. Owens approached the bat- Philadelphi 35 36 .498| g i 1.80 7.50 I hereby annmounce myself as| Ajderman Tom Smart received|tember 20. He is the present coro-| to all parts of the room. ter’s position. He was somewhat g "y o5, 42 43 94| o 20 2,40 10,00 | candidate for the republican nomina: | yord this morning of the sudden | ner and no opposition bas developed The alarm was quickly given but anxious in demeanor and a trifle [ Brooklyn . 40 452 % 1% 1.80 7‘50 tion for sheriff of Beltrami county|geath of his brother, Robert James, | to date. only a few minutes elapsed before over-heated from the play of the|Boston 48 .385 = = 1-80 7'50 at the primaries September 20th. in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. He the flames were coming through the previous inning. His garments 9 % T respectfully solicit the support | jeff a wife and four children. windows to the rear of the house and ; ith the American League 12 20 2.40 10.00 £ th t £ this count arae e 3 were soiled from contact wi Won Lost Pet|13 Stevens shotgun event, en.|o c voters of this county. Mr.and Mrs. Tom Smart left the building looked as if it were im- dirt of the field, and taken as a|Pphiladelphia .50 24 -.876 trance $1.00, 25 single ta'r ey Andrew Johnson. |Saylt Ste, Marie three weeks ago, Two MEN AND scflHEs possible to save. The fire depart- whole, he appeared to be a most un-|New York. .44 30 .595 i gets, _— where they were called on account ment responded promptly and by T 4 32 578 one money. Y tidy person, a sad comparison I g:::gi'; . ':3 36 851 il S Candidate For County Attoraey. | of the illness of his father, at which UF HuRsES BUHNE“ hard work confined the flames to the might say, with the natty tennis| /0 - 64| Crookston, July. 15, (Special to| I hereby announce myself a|time RobertSmart was enjoying the rear part of the building although player or the immaculately Efl'b;d Chicago. .. 419 | the Pioneer)—Results of the first|candidate for the Republican nom-|best of health. John and Albert most of the structure was badly golfer. He expectorated upon his| Washington -3871100 birds shot this morning are as|ination for the office of county | Smart, brothers of the deceased; | charred as the strong wind carried palms in & most ungentiemanly maa-|St. Louis. . 31| o Fire Sweeps Over Large Sec attorney of Beltrami county, subject leave tonight over the Great North- the fire clear through to the front ner, after which he showed his : Hit Birds|to the primaries tobe held Septem-|ern to attend the fumeral. They tion of P[]I'fland, Ore. part of the house. further lack of gentility by adjusting Yesterday 's Results. BOLLEET . .eevveeeerrererennn.. 100 | ber 20th, 1910. will reach Sault Ste. Marie Sunday Several of the boarders lost all the belt he wore in lieu of suspenders, Attierican Association Feldman . 100 G. W. Campbell, |morning. Mr. Smart received the their eflects, with no insurance to immediately in front of the seats re- Minheapalis ZiColumbus y Hamilton 100 news in a telegram which did not Portland, Ore, July 15.—An early| cover the loss. The building and served for spectators, Louisville 1—Milwaukee 0. 100 Announcement. tell the cause of his brother’s death. :::ni’:gt:: ecl?y uj‘:m“’f:: :’::‘;;lg:"; furniture was partly covered by “‘He farther soiled his raiment | Kansas City 8--Indianapolis 3. 100| T hereby anmounce myself as _— Sl i ’section. resulteq 1o | inSUFaDCE. by rubbing his perspiring and dirt- caked hands across his shirt. He then stepped into the enclosure, bat in hand, and taking a position something akin to that of our best cricketers he faced the man whose duty it was to hurl the ball at him. Toledo 5—St. Paul 2. American League Philadelphia 4—St. Louis 5. New York 4—Cleveland 1 Washington 1-—Detroit 7. Boston 1-6— Chicago 0-2. Warrants Payable. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the city treasurer to pay all outstanding warrants registered against the general fund prior to candidate for the Republican nomi- nation to the office of county at- torney at the primaries to be held September 20. If chosen, I will do my best to fill the office to your sarisfaction, INDIAN BUREAU HAS EXTENDED “DRY” BELT the loss of at least two lives, the injury of several persons, the burning of 150 horses and a financial damage of about $300,000. The burned district ‘| covered approximately ten acres, but a Land Adjacent to White Earth and large portion of this area was devoted to the athletic field of the Multnomah YANKEE DOOKLE STOCK COMPANY DUE MONDAY - National League April 1, 1910. Chester McKusick Leech Lake Reservations Am‘““”‘l“ Atme"c ;l\:bn;nd, ’":Im' . Will Present Double Bill on Opening “The pitcher with a motion similar | gogon 7_Cincinnati 0. All 'warrants registered against the Prohibition Territory. :mefigc:u&oo g;::plfie,ll was c;]::cfi‘::alfy Night—Here Three Nights at to that of a juvenile who has park-| Chicago 1—Philadelphia 5. poor fund prior to Jan, 1, 1910. Ann ment. unxmprav;d. Popular Prices. taken too freely of green cucumbers| Pittsburg 4—New York 3. Dated July 14, 1910. opncement. So far as known the dead are F. R. B suddenly threw the ball at Mr,| St Louis 1—Brooklyn 3. Earl Geil I hereby announce myself a can- . & o g Price, foreman of the United Carriage Owens whododged very deftly and B 4 didate for the Republican nomina-| Washington, D. C., July company’s stables, and a man whose the player behind caught the ball in INSURANCE FRAUDS ALLEGED City Treasurer. tion for the office of County Auditor Prohibition will be extended by name is supposed to be Prude. ‘The fire started in the old exposi- Mr. Harry Sutherland will present i Sl =l i the orignal Yankee Doodle stock i of Beltrami county at the primaries |the Dational government on ceded| ;)™ nging an immense wooden kee Doo mostdextrousymanner, :,{e fh:?“f: j SELVIG APPOINTED TO to be held September 20th, 1910, | Indian lands in Minnesota. structure. The sparks soon ignited|Company to Bemidji audiences the back to the pitcher. This individ- | Grand Jury at Rock lIsland, IIl, In- R G ilmm The bureau of Indian affairs| other buildings, including several first three nights of next week at the ual again went through t!le acme of dicts Thirteen Persor:s. c“unKsTn“ scHnul_ e " |has decided to enforce its anti-| 18T8e apartment houses.fsetvernl resl-| Armory opera housé. Miss Esther buman gyration and agitation and| Rock Islaud, DL, July 15.—Indict- ioue ; I dences and;a;number of Broren; Evans is billed as the leading lad once more hurled the ball at Mr. ments ezainst thirteen persons were Anneuncement: liquor regulation.on a larger area g y Owens. The latter struck at the missile with considerable energy and was successful in his effort. The ball rebounded from contact with returnel by a Rock Isiand county grand jury, which since May 3 has been investigating alleged fraternal insurance frauds. All those indicted were officers of the American Home Circle, or of the Fraternal Tribunes, Has Been Superintendent In Glencoe For Several Years—Has Not Yet Accepted. T hereby announce myself as can- didate for the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket at the pri- maries held Sept. 20, 1910, of these lands than previously has been attempted. All the lands within and ad- jacent to. the White Earth - and Leech Lake reservations will be em- NELSON WORKING ON REPORT 8enator Is Preparing Majority Find- ings in Ballinger Probe. % ‘Washington, July 15. — Senator and Oscar O’Shea as the leading man. The company is said to be competent and will present singing and dancing specialties besides the regular plays, i or were concerned in the merger of 2 £ SR & Knute Nelson has left for the West. the woodenclaly “: 'sl.M 2 a;‘ the two societies in 1908. This merger ; ; AN, Benner. |y,r3ced in the prohibition territory. | This is the first time fn a great many | A double opening bill, consist- oblique manner in the direction of | 1°019 'ty have been followed by the| ~Crookston, July 14—Word was Some places within this area pre-| years that Henator Ne’““n““ t‘;‘":;’ ing of ““Only A Farmer’s Daught- the open space between the guarding | disappearance of ‘the Tribunes’ re- received this morning from Dean Candidate for Senator. viously bave been permitted to| %0 100€ In Washington after the ad-| o 53« The Yankee Doodle players of the opposing team. He Runneth. “Mr. Owens dropped the club with which he had struck the ball and ran in a rapid and hurried man- ner toward that portion of the field called first base. Mr. Quinan of the dpposing team serve fund of $57,000 and the alleged mismanagement of the soclety’s af- fairs to such an extent that it was ulti- mately wrecked. Shipyard Workers Make Demands. - Hamburg, July 16.—Thirty-five thou- sand shipyard workers united in a demand upon their employers for an increase of 10 per cent in wages and. a fifty-three hour week. They threat- pursued the ball with speed and agile limbs. Having seized it hur- fused. en to strike if the concessions are re- Albert F. Woods, of the Minnesota College of Agriculture, that Supt. C. G. Selvig of the school of Gler- coe, had been named as the superin- tendent of the Crookston School of Agriculture and the State Experi- mental Farm here. i Mr. Selvig will arrive tomorrow morning and will remain a couple of days looking over the situation, It I wish to announce through the columns of your paper that I will be a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for state senator from this legislative district at the coming primary election. I will make known at some later dl!e the platform upon which I will solicit the. aupport of he voters of the i - land Polk; | Clearwater and Red maintain saloons but these will now be abolished and the ban on the introduction of intoxicating ligours will be applied to the following counties: Becker, Clay, Cass, Hubbard, Mahnomen and ‘Norman; south- western portions of Beltrami, Itasca southern portions ° of Jjournment of congress. For several days the senator has been engrossed with work bearing on the Ballinger-Pinchot affair. While Senator Nelson will not admit it it is known that he has written, in part, the report on the Ballinger-Pinchot in- quiry which the majority members of the committee will make to congress. Since the adjournment of congress Girl”, will be presented Monday night, The advance man says that the costumes and scenery are the best on the repertoire stage today. The cast includes Ruby DeBergen, Babe Russell, Ciyde Long and the Curson sisters. Mr. Nelson has remained in geclusion. He has persxst.ently refused to receive newspaper men and has kept office ‘doors’ hnl'rafl agalnst all comers. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents and the show will begin at the usual time. launches within s