Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 12, 1910, Page 4

SPORTING NOTES Sport Terms Defined. Some unidentified jester has pre- pared a new sport lexicon. the way he sizes up things: DOPE—A mysterious beverage always indulged in by a loser, PRELIMINARY—The best part of a fight. FAKIR (boob, rumdum, bone- head, quitter, fourflusher)—The fel- low you bet your money on. PRESS BOX—A portion of the arena usually occupied by barbers, actors and bartenders. MANAGER—Bejeweled person “WE will fight Here is who always says, him.” TRAINING CAMP—Advertis- ing headquarters for wine agents and actors. COME BACK— Never again. ABYSSMAL BRUTE—A win- ner, MENTAL COLLAPSE—A con- dition induced by a stiff punch up- on the chin. FRAMEUP—Aftermath of a big sporting contest. FAKE—A sporting event that everyone is in on except yourself. PRIZE FIGHT—Something you go to but seldom see. ITOLD YOU SO—Phrase used immediately after a big event. CONDITION—Obsolete. EXPERT—A person sent by a certain newspaper to do the firing line to ascertain the highest prices asked for beds, feed and materials. WISE GUY—The fellow who doesn’t go. SPORT—Fellow wearing dia- monds who meets you outside the gate, REFEREE—Third man in the ring, whose business itis to block your view of encounter at exciting moments. CAVE MAN, COLOSSAL CAU- CASION, BFAR MAN, SHAGGY MONSTER, HOPE OF WHITE RACE—Obsolete, have not been used since the Fourth of July, 1910. —Minneapolis Journal. Standing of the Clubs American Association Won Lost Pect Minneapolis 79 41 .658 St. Paul . 67 51 .568 Toledo. .. Kansas City 62 54 .534 .58 55 .531 53 58 477 51 65 .451 .49 68 .419 42 72 .368 Indianapolis Louisville. . Pet Chicago . . 656 Pittsburg. .604 New York .593 Philadelphia 49 48 .505 Cincinnati 49 51 .490 Brooklyn .41 57 418 St. Louis. .394 Bosten .. .353 Pet 879 .588 .563 553 Cleveland . 47 53 .470 Washington .44 60 .422 Chicago .41 59 410 St. Louis. .31 68 313 ] Yesterday’s Results. l National League Cincinnati 4-2—New York 5-3. Pittsburg 3—Brooklyn 0. Chicago—Boston (Rian) St. Louis 3—Philadelphia 6. American League ‘Washington 6-4—Cleveland 0-3. Philadephia 4—Detroit 5. Chicago 1—Boston 0. New York 3—St. Louis 1 (10, innings.) American Association Louisville 5—Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 3-0—Kansas City 2-4. Minneapolis 6—Columbus 8. St. Paul 4—Toledo 3. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF Independent School District of Bemidji. Whereas a petition has been pre- sented to the undersigned, as Clerk of said District, requesting that a special meeting of the legal voters of said District be called at the time and place, and for the purpose hereinafter set forth, Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that a special election of the legal - voters of Independent School District of Bemidji will be held at the Central School House located in Block Four (4) of the First Ad. dition to Bemidji, in the City of Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minne- sota, on Saturday, the 20th day of August, at seven o’clock, p. m. for the purpose of voting upon the proposition of erecting a two-room frame building on Block one (1) Henderson’s Third Division to Be- midji, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Beltrami County, and authorize the School Board of said District to spend Three Thousand (3,000) Dollars or such part thereof as necessary for the erection and equipment of said building. Dated this 10th day of August, 1910. J. P. Lahr, Clerk. Orders Payable. The following orders are now payable at the office of the treasurer of the town of Durrand and will cease to bear interest from date of publication. No. 213. No. 210. ¢ No. 214, No. 228. No. 229. No. 231. No. 246. " No. 253. No. 266. No. 281. No. 268. No. 220. No. 217. No. 216. No. 218. No. 219. No. 224. No. 223. No. 221. No. 226. No. 235. No. 233. No. 239. No. 232. No. 234, No. 234, No. 250. No. 248. No. 249. No. 256. No. 257. John Lemloh, Durrand Trasurer. ALLEGED TO HAVE MADE CONFESSION Minnesota Farmer Rearrested on Murder Charge, La Sueur Center, Minn.,, Aug. 12.— Martin O’Malley has been rearrested on the charge of murder in the first degree by poisoning Mary and Fran- cis Bergland, two and three years of age, his two stepchildren. After the release of O’Malley, who had been previously arrested on this charge, County Attorney G. E. Burnet took the matter up with the attorney general and they came to the conclu- sion that a detective should be hired in the case. The detective worked on the case a few days and succeeded, after two nights of hard sweating, it is alleged, in getting a written confession from O’Malley. The case will come before the grand jury in September. Denver Gets Next Convention. Chicago, Aug. 12.—The committee to which was entrusted the duty of recommending the city for the next triennial conclave of the Knights Tem- olar agreed on Denver. What is flavor ? The dictionary says “Taste— Scent—Relish—Season.” You get them all and more, too, in every delicious sip of Chase & Sanborn’s SEAL BRAND Coffee Delivery Hours Mornings, 9-10-11 Afternoons, 3-4-5:15 Roe & Markusen Phones 206-207 . IMAYOR GAYNOR DOING NIGELY Appears. Stronger Than at Any Time Since Shooting. NO SIGN OF INFECTION Possibility of Blood Polsoning Grows Less With Each Day and Physicians Feel Certain That This Danger Has Passed—Wounded Executive Per- mittéd to Partake of Substantial Food for First Time. New York, Aug. 12.—Mayor Willlam Gaynor shows greater strength than at any time since his life was attempt- ed. .Not only were the physicians en- couraged by the mayor's condition, but Thomas L. Gaynor, the mayor’s brother, left for a three days’ visit to Baltimore. Mr. Gaynor said there was now no cause for worry or alarm. The offi- clal morning bulletin was encouraging, showing Mayor Gaynor’s temperature to be 100 1-5, with pulse 76. The official bulletin was informally supplemented by Dr. Stewart, who re- mained all night at the mayor’s bed- side. Dr. Stewart reported that the mayor awoke at his usual hour and appeared refreshed by a comfortable sleep. It was learned that the chief efforts of the physicians were to keep down the mayor’s temperature and the fact that it was officially announced that the thermometer reading showed only 1001-5 degrees, approximately the same as the previous day, indicates that they had been successful in their task. Danger of Infection Lessens. The two sections of the bullet fired by James J. Gallagher still remain embedded in the mayor’s neck and throat. The possibility of danger from these fragments grows less with each day. If the infection period be safely passed practically the sole remaining apprehension of the medical men will be from the possibility that one of these fragments lies so near an ar- terial surface that dangerous hemor- rhages may result. Such a rupture might come without any warning. Mayor Gaynor had the luxury of a breakfast. It consisted of broth and coffee, with the addition of an egg, the first substantial food that has been al- lowed him since his injury. The pa- tient seemed to relish the nourish- ment and to Secretary Adamson he re- iterated his statement that he was “feeling fine.” made the following statement: “The question as to why the sur- geons do not operate seems to me very simple. They hold, I believe, that as the bullet rests in nd vital spot an operation at this time would be only a sort of irritation. “One of the surgeons has been quot- ed as saying that there is little dan- ger of blood poisoning from a wound in the neck. The circulation is active there and the wound is washed freely by fresh blood.” HEAVY PENALTY FOR CRANKS Movément Started by Gaynor Shooting for More Drastic Law. New York, Aug. 12.—The shooting of Mayor Gaynor has resulted already in agitation here for the passage of a more drastic law for the punishment of criminals of the Gallagher type and for the protection of public offi- cials. Although the legislature of this state passed a law fixing a penalty of not less than twenty-five years in state prison for “attempted murder in the first degree” after the assassina- tlon of President McKinley the attack upon Mayor Gaynor has caused many officials concerned. in the administra- tion of the criminal law to advocate a still more severe punishment. Previous to the enactment of the law following the Buffalo tragedy the most severe punishment that could have been inflicted upon Czolgosz had President McKinley lived would have been a maximum penalty for assault in the first degree of ten years in state prison. Under the present law this penalty is increased to twenty- five years. Earl of Egmont Dead. London, Aug. 12.—Augustus Arthur Perceval, eighth earl of Egmont, is dead. He was born in 1856. Before succeeding to the title of the Earl of Egmont he was in such financial straits that for several years he earned his living as a member of a London fire brigade. He was the caretaker of the Chelsea town hall when the death of a distant cousin gave him the earl- dom. OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS MEET Liquor Quenlon One of the Important Subjects. Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 12— ‘With more than 1,000 delegates pres- ent the state Democratic convention began here. Principal interest cen- ters in the probable action of the con- vention on the question of the resub- mission of the prohibition clause of the constitution to a vote of the peo- ple. It is probable that the platform adopted will endorse the administra- tion of Governor Haskell, although in case of a fight the governor will not insist on the ratification of other than the policies for which he has con- tended most strongly. Two Drown Hunting Pearls. Aurora, Il hunting craze, which seems to have affected people along the banks of the Fox river, claimed its first victim near Wedron., A grandmother and her little grandson were swept info a deep hole while gathering clams and drowned. The dead are Mrs. Minnie Carter, forty-seven years old, and El- 1d. Later the secretary | Denver, Colo., Aug./12.—The’ pearl Drank ‘Whiskey - in.Des Molnes For More Tlun Twenty Years Cured By the Neal Three Day Treat- ment. 3 “‘State Senator Bruce, “Atlantic, Iowa. “As everybody in Des Moines knows, I was an awful drunkard. One cold night last January, a law- yer friend of mine found me drunk and unconscious in my- office. In my drunken bewilderment I had “blowed” out the gas, and was not far from dead. Major Illsley of the Volunteers of America took me to the Neal Institute, and I was there where I was. The Neal cured me perfectly and since taking the treat- ment I have gained 43 pounds. My mind and body is in a better condi- tion today than it has been for 20 years, (Signed) - 10 The Neal is an intérnal treatment, without hypodermic injections, ‘that cures the worst case of drink habit at the institute or in the home in three days. No Cure, No Pay. It is the moral duty which every person addicted to the drink habit owes to his family, relatives, friends society and the ' public, also every one who is interested in or knows of one who is addicted to the drink habit, to call upon, write or phone the Neal Cure today for free copies of their guaranteed Bond and ‘Con- tract, booklet,:testimonials, endorse- ments and bank reference which will be cheerfully furnished. Address The Neal Cure Institute, 887 West Seventh, cor- ner Belknap, - Superior, Wis.. Take “East End” car. Both ’phones. We have a Neal Institute in each of the following cities: Des Moines, Davenport and Sioux City, Iowa; Fargo, N. Dak., Sioux Falls, S. Dak,, Omaha, Neb, Topeka, Kans,, St. Louis and Springfield, Mo., Murphysboro Ill., Indian- apolis, Ind., Cincinnatti, Ohio., Baltimore, Md., Boston, Mass., Portland, Ore., San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif , Houston, Tex, Albuquer- que, N. M., Buffaloand New York City, N. Y, aild others in process of opening. WALTER BROOKINS. Aviator Is Painfully Injured When Machine Turns Turtle. AVIATOR FALLS INTO CROWD Walter Brookins Badly Hurt at As. bury Park, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 12.—A seri- ous mishap to Walter Brookins, in which the aviator was painfully but not dangerously hurt, marred the first day of the aviation meet here. Brook- ins was dashed to the earth when the machine suddenly turned turtle. Seven other persons, among whom the ma- chine tumbled, were injured. The mishap was witnessed by the large crowd gathered for the meet and was directly due to the thronging of spectators out onto the field. Brook- ins in descending had no room to op- erate the machine. The tricky wind caught the machine and sent it spin- ning over backwards. twenty-four hours before I knew_ WILL INSPECT MODEL FARMS Rooseve]t on Another Unan- nounced Trip. T0 MEET SOIL TILLERS Ex-President Goes to Long Island to Get in Personal Touch With the Farmers There as He Did With the Miners in Pennsylvania—Pinchot and Garfield Return to New York From Visit to Sagamore Hill. Mineola, L. I, Aug. 12.—Theodore Roosevelt arrived unannounced in Mineola and took a special train with Gilson & Bradfield present that side splitting farce comedy “A Bachelor's Honeymoon” At the Armory Opera House Thursday, August 18th A Metropolitan Cast -and All Special Scenery Seats on Sale at Hanson’s Drug Store. You Gould Buy an article that regularly sells for $1.45 for 95¢, and could use it in your business Ralph Peters, president of the Long Island railroad, to some point east on the Hempstead branch. His destina- tion was not disclosed, as he is mak- ing a secret trip of investigation. Colonel Roosevelt would merely say that he intends to inspect a number of Long Island farms, He made plans for the trip some time ago, but kept them secret be- cause he said that if he announced them he might be attended by a crowd of sightseers. He wished to get in personal touch with the farmers, as he did with the miners on his trip to Pennsylvania. Colonel Roosevelt came from Oyster Bay to Mineola by automobile. It was understood that most of the day would be devoted to an inspection of so called “model farms” along the rail- road. Gifford Pinchot, former chief for- ester, and James R. Garfield, ex-sec- retary of the interior, who spent the night at Sagamore Hill, have returned to New Yorlk. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Aug. 11.—Wheat— Sept., $1.12%@1.12%; Dec., $1.12%; May, $1.16%4. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.19%; No. 1 Northern, $1.15%@ 18%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08% @1.14%; No, 3 Northern, $1.05% @1.12%. St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, Aug. 11.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.25@5.75; fair to good, $4.756@5.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@4.50; veals, $5.50@6.75. Hogs—$7.25@8.35. Sheep—Wethers, $3.75@4.00; yearlings, $4.26@4.50; spring lambs, $5.25@5.85. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 11.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.21%; No. 1 Northern, $1.20%; No. 2 Northern, $1.13%; Sept., $1.15%; Dec., $1.13%; May, $1.16%. Flax—On track and in store, $2.53; to arrive and Sept., $2,50; Oct., $2.36%; Nov., $2.34%; Dec, $2.28%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Aug. 11.—Wheat—Sept., $1.02% @1.02%; Dec., $1.06@1.06%; May, $1.10%@1.10%. Corn—Sept., 643%c; Dec., 61%c; May, 635% @63%c. Oats—Sept., 37c; Dec., 38%c; May, 41% @41%c. Pork—Sept., $21.40; Jan., $18.50. Butter—Creameries, 25@29¢; dairies, 23@26c. Eggs—10@18c. Poul- try—Turkeys, 20c; chickens, 13c; springs, 15¢c. Chicago Live Stock. $4.55@8.25; Texas steers, $3.50@5.60; ‘Western steers, $4.00@6.75; stockers and feeders, $4.00@6.25; cows and heifers, $2.50@6.40; calves, $6.50@8.- 50. - Hogs—Light, :$8.40@8.90; mixed, $7.80@8.85; heavy, $7.50@8.40; rough, $7.50@17.75; good to choice heavy, $7. 75@8.40; pigs, $8.40@8.95. = Sheep— Native, $2.25@4.25; yearlings, $4.00@ 5.40; lambs, $4.25@6.50. HURRICANE IN COSTA RICA Damage Estimated at More Than One * Million Dollars. Panama, Aug. 12.—Advices from Costa Rica say there was a severe hurricane there last week on the At- lantic coast, destroying 1,000,000 ba- nana trees, worth more than $1,000, 000, belonging principally to the Unit- ed States Fruit company. The tele- phone and telegraph wires from Li- mon to San Jose are down and traffic yas suspended for several days.® lowa Girl Burned to Death, Wesley, Ia, Aug. 12.—While light- fng the fire for her mother to .get breakfast, Tillie, aged fifteen years, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whauskey, was burned to death when: Chicago, Aug. 11.—Cattle—Beeves, | Would You DQ it? We are offering for a few days special prices on the Shannon Files and Binding Cases Both for 95¢ Shannon Files. $1.00 . . . . . Shannon Binding Case, 45¢ . Shannon File, 50¢ . . . . . . Shannon Binding Case, 25¢ . . Both m.45c The file is complete with panel, double punch, and Acron spring hooks. The bind- ing case includes binding clamp to hold copy in place. An index goes with each file i PIONEER STATIONERY STORE N Are You Spending Your Vacation Away from home? If so purchase- The American Bankers’ Association Travelers Cheques From the First National Bank of Bemidji These are issued in denominations from $10 to $100 at a moderate cost and afford the best means of carrying money. They will be cashed without charge at any bank and most hotels and busi- ness houses, either in this country or | foreign countries. The First National Bank Of Bemidji, Minnesofa lots H. E. Bulldmg Cont Houses and Lots On Easy Payments I have a good list to select from---good in different parts Several good homes in different parts of the city at bargain prices. I can’t advertise them all. I also have some snaps in farm land. : ROOM 9, O'LEARY-BOWSER BUILDING Office Phone 23. of the city. Come in and talk it over. REYNOLDS ractor and Real Estate Broker House Phone 316. Bemidji, Minn.