Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1911, Page 4

SPORTS OF THINKS DETROIT WILL WIN THIS YEAR Manager Jim McAleer of Washington. Manager Jim McAleer, of the Sena- tors, is sweet on Detroit this season, to perform like the Cubs—come back and win their fourth flag. He figured it thusly in a recent con- versation: “When Detroit won the three pennants she did it with a bum infleld, one pitcher and a decrepit first baseman. One year the pitcher was Mullin, another Donovan, while Ross- man and Tom Jones, never first-class first basemen, were on that bag. “Look at it this year. Jim Dela hanty is a good, splendid second base man. Bush is a good shortstor at lives. Moriarity is as keen, clever an¢ able a third baseman as the Americar league has and the new man on firsi hasn’t got to be a wonder to be bet ter than Rossman or Jomes. The pitchers all look good and the team is hitting hard. Under those favor able conditions why shouldn’t Detrofi repeat?” A A A A A A A A A A A A AN N NN AN TYRUS COBB IN VAUDEVILLE Famous Tiger Player Has Recelved Many Tempting Offers to Go on Stage Next Winter. It 18 not at all improbable that Ty Cobb may go on the stage next winter in a vaudeville act of some sort. Sev- eral managers have been after him to go on the boards and some of the offers made him have been attractive from a salary standpoint. Up to date, Ty's engagements have been such that he has passed up the Thespian propo- sitlon, but next fall he will be ready to consider an offer. Ty hasn’t decided yet what sort of en act he will attempt. A monologue, baseball sketch, moving picture lec- ture and a number of other plans have | been considered, but so far the Geor- glan hasn’t been able to make up his mind just what he wants to do. There is no doubt that with any sort of an attractive act Cobb would be a great card in vaudeville, for hundreds of persons who would be willing to pay Ty Cobb. money just to see him before the foot- lights. Cobb says that he has plenty of con- fidence, and that he believes he could get away with anything he attempted in the line of a vaudeville skit. He has beeh called upon for speeches in theaters on several occasions and has been there with the flow of talk every time out. Having seen Mathewson and some of the other baseball actors, Ty doesn't think that there is much for him to beat in making good. George Moriarity may be asked to ar range a sketch for the champion swat- ter, and it s possible that one or more ball players would be carried to pesist Tyrus entertain the public. o R R R R R RO R RO CRORC) ® Friday’s Baseball Results ¢ PROPOOPOOOOOOOOO®O® May Louisville, 27.—Louisville | defeated Milwaukee yesterday in the last game of the series. Grim- shaw’s all around work was the fea- ture. The Louisville club today re- leased Pitcher Bob Wicker uncon- ditionally and ' suspended Pitcher Selby until he gets into condition. R. H. E. | Louisville 1 2 Milwaukee 2 5 3 Cheney and Orendorff; Nicholson, MecGlynn and Marshall. Toledo, May 27.—St. Paul and Toledo clubs engaged in another thriller here yesterday, the locals winning out in the tenth inning. After a double steal had scored Bron- kie with the tieing run, Hinchman was hit in the tenth, Flick sacrificed and Hohnhorst’s single counted manager. Viebahn made his assoc- iation debut, pitching great ball or six innings. . R. H. E Toledo. .. sniae i siswisle 5 10 1 St. Paul .... P 6 3 Viebahn, Baskette and Brennan, Adams; Steiger, Chech and Spencer. Indianapolis, May 26.—Five singles , a hit batsman and an error in the seventh inning scored four runs and allowed Indianapolis to make it two out of three from Min- neapolis. Essick was taken' out of the box in the seventh and Waddell, who took his place on the mound, was hit for three or four runs. Indianapolis . 6 13 2 Minneapolis 5 10 3 Link and Walsh; Essick,” Waddell and Owens. R. H. E. Columbus ... o2 6 -3 Kansas City . 6 6 1 Liebhardt, Cooke and Bemis; Maddox and O’Connor. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League. At New York 5; Brooklyn 3. At Boston 7; Brooklyn 2. At Pittsburg 3; Cincinnati 4. Chicago-St.Louis, no game. American League. | No games scheduled in Amer- r ican League. - H STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League W. . L. - Pet New York ........22. 13 .629 Philadelphia 14 .622 Chicago 13 .618 Pittsburg . 16 .556 St. Louis ... 16 .484 Cincinnati .16 .484 Brooklyn ... 23 .361 Boston ......... 28 .243 Pet. Detroit 9 .763 Philadelphia 15 .569 New York . ..17 16 .516 Chicago . .17 16 L5631 Boston . 16 .529 . | farm of said Sheriff. : |office’ of Sheriff of L. Pet. Columbug ...».....22 = 15 595 Kansag City “16 .595 Minneapolis 20 . 535‘ Milwaukee . 20 .612 Louisville . 21 .475 21 .462 23 .489 .400 St. Paul ..... Toledo ..... . 8 Indianapolis .......16 24 WANTS SHERIFF REMOVED (Continued from Page 1.) mitted to his charge, and has habitu- ally granted prisoners privileges un- warranted by law: that he‘ has permited prisoners, some of whom were charged with felony and others of whom were serving jail senten- ces, to leave said jail at their pleasure and return at their pleasure, me this 26th day of May, 1911, 3 3 IRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Notary: Publc, Beltrami Co., Minn, z 5 -“My- cofnmigsion expires Aug. 14, 1917, “(NOTORIAL SEAL,)” HAZEN —HERE SINCE 1898 Has Twice Been Saloonkeeper and Five Times Opposed Bailey. Alvin B. Hazen's career began in Bemidji 13 years ago when, as one of the early business men of this city- he opened a saloon with his brother Fred, under the firm name of Hazen Bros.- Afterward, Mr. Hazen quit the saloon to become proprietor of the Great Northern Hotel, Third street and has on numerous occasions' suf-|and Minnésota avenue, where the fered prisoners committed to his care, some of whom were charged with felony, to escape from said jail, that he has permitted prisoners [to leave said jail and roam about the City of Bemidji, and to enter the saloons of said city and drink; that specific instances of such misconduet and malfeasance on the part of said |’ Sheriff are as follows, viz: Case of Matt Gallivan. “One Matt Gallivan, bound over to the Grand Jury on a felonious charge, was, in the summer of 1909, suffered to escape from said jail by said Sheriff, and-your petitioner al- leges that said escape was-due wholly to gross negligence on the part of said Sheriff and not otherwise; that in the fall of 1909, one Frank Kling, then serving a jail sentence in said jail under judgment of the Federal Court, was permitted his freedom” leave and enter said jail-at his plé sure and was permitted’ to enter the saloons of said City of*Bemidjl and|, drink intoxicating liquor therein; that in the spring of 1910, three prisoners whose names are. to your petitioner unknown, at least one of whom was confined in said jail upon a charge of larceny and who was thereafter indicted upon said\ charge, were permitted by said Sheriff to escape from said jail, and your petitioner alleges that said escape occured in midday, while said Sheriff was personally present at said jail and was wholly due to gross negligence and careless- ness on the part of said Sheriff and not otherwise; : Andrew Rusk Given Liberties. “That one Andrew J. Rusk, com- mitted to said jail in the summer of 1910 on a charge of larceny, and afterward tried and convicted of the crime of larceny in the second. de- gree and thereafter tried and acquit- ted upon the same charge, was, dur- ing the entire period of his supposed incarceration in said jail, including the period between his first and sec- ond trial, permitted by said Sheriff to enter and leave said jail at his pleasure, performing odd jobs for said Sheriff upon the jail premises and at the farm of said Sheriff; that one Sam Hayes sentenced by the Fed- eral Court to serve a term in said jail beginaing in January, 1911, as your petitioner is informed and ver- ily believes, was given his liberty during the entire period of his sen- tence, permittted to leave and enter said jail at his pleasure and in con-| sideration of such favors performed certain work for said Sheriff in and about the jail premises and upon the Conduct Common Knowledge. “IIl. Your petitioner further al- leges that it is a matter'of common knowledge to the residents of said county and especially to the inhab- itants of said City of Bemidji, that ordinarily imprisonment! in said jail is no imprisonment at 'all; that -the prisoner who is confined in said jailj is an exception to the rule, and-that as a rule prisoners are not confined in said jail according to law, but are given their freedom of the streets of Bemidji, with the privilege of enter- ing saloons, where they frequently become intoxicated, returning to said jail in an intoxicated condition for their meals and lodging; that as your petitioner is informed and verily be- lieves, said Sheriff makes a common practice of working prisoners com- mitted to his charge upon his farm; that prisoners committed to said jail are given every opportunity to es- cape and as a result frequently do escape. Asks Immediate Suspension. “WHEREFORE, Your petitioner .prays that an investigation be had of the charges herein preferred pur- suant to the statute in such case made and provided, and that said Alvin B. Hazen be removed from the said Beltrami | county in the event such removal is justified by such investigation; that in thé meantime and pending such in- vestigation, said Alvin B. Hazen be suspended from said office. “Dated May 26, 1911. “Respectfully, VIGGO PETERSON, €hairman of the Board of Coun- ty Commissioners of Beltrami Co., Minn.” ‘“State of _Minnesota) County of Beltrami)ss, ‘ “Viggo Peterson, being first duly sworn, -says that he is the person ‘who subscribed the foregoing peti- tion; that he has read said petition and knows the contents thereof; that the gdme is true of his own know- ledge, except as to those matters therein stated on information and Great Northern saloon is now lo- cated. " ¥ After running the hotel for a time he re-entered the saloon business in a building since burned down on the’ site adjoining what is now the Rex Hotel, second street and Min- nesota avenue. Again tiring of the trade of a liquor dealer, he took up farming south of town, not far from Lake Plantaganet. Mr. Hagzen's political career has been a case of “If at first you don’t succeed, try try again.”- Five times, he faced Thomas Bailey as an op- ponent for the office of sheriff and four times he went down to defeat, finally winning in the last campaign after winning the nomination at the primaries from Andrew Johnson by less than 50 votes. He was opposed by his old time political foe, Mr. Bailey, who was an * independent candidate, and won by more than 100 votes. - In the campaign of 1908, Mr. Haz- en was first elected sheriff, winning the republican nomination from a field of three .other republican candi- dates,—Fred Olson of Blackduck, Arne Solberg of Cormant, at that time deputy sheriff, and Wes. Wright At the general election, he- had slight. opposition in the democrati: opponent by the name of Thomas Tedford. Mr. Bailey had volun- tarily relinquished the office of sheriff and. took no part in this campaign. ‘| outh America, wher ak rron ot . Bleak and barren 1s the west coast of it I8 always vloudy, ‘yet uever rains, where it s chilly ‘even up under the equator, where never ‘a .tree nor a blade of grass is to be seen—only. the parched and hunghy foothills of the Andes, swept with windrows of sand. and be- hind them fleeting glimpses of the towering peaks of the main mountain chiain. Probably nowhere else in the world Is there a seacoast of equal ex- tent 8o desolate and uninviting. Harbors there are few or none. Co- quimbo, 200 miles north of Valpa- raiso, and Callao are safe and of com- mercial value. ‘But, although there are few harbors, there are many ports. The Pacific ocean, true on this coast, at least, to its name, makes it possible for a vessel to anchor almost any- |; where to take and leave cargo by means of lighters. Loading and un- loading the lighters at the shore are made possible by artificial breakwaters or a fortunate conformation of the land which affords shelter for small craft.—New York Post. Money. Money is character; money also is power. 1 have power not in proportion to the money | spend on myself, but in proportion’ to the money 1 can, if I please, give away to another.—Bulwer Lytton. New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- sent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the cegular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. IVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—For ‘the United States army, ablebodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write| For in- | the English language. formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 4th St.,, and Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minnesota. A Double Risk. It was well known in Mayville that when Cyrus ' Fanuing lent. anything. from a hammer to a plow, he expected a good return for the favor. It was a matter of astonishment to Wilson Green, however, when on inquiring of Mr. Fanning how much it would cost to rent his long ladder for an after- noon Cyrus replied promptly, *“Oné dollar fifty.” ‘“Now, look here, Cy,” remonstrated his neighbor; “you know I've got to borrow it, for mine isn’t long enough to reach where I'm obliged to climb to search out-that chimney leak for the Widow Sears. Can't you mhuke it less?” “No, I can't,” and Mr. Fanning shook his small head and closed his obstinate mouth. “Why can’t you?’ demanded Wilson Green. “Because there's a weak place in it two-thirds the way up!” snapped Mr. Fanning. “It'll bear my weight all right, but you're a good thutty pounds heavier. If it gave way under you 'twould cost me a dollar to get it mend- ed. Considering the resk, I call a dol- tar 'n’ a half cheap.”—Youth's Com- panion. B The Seal Ring. The seal ring is known to be the oldest style of ring. It dates back to the days of the Old Testament, and products of the glyptic art, as gem en- ‘graving was called, were known in {the most remote times. In Exodus xxvili, 17-20, mention is made of the following stones, upon which the names of the twelve children of Israel ‘were engraved: The sardius, the topaz, the carbuncle, the emerald, the sap- phire, the diamond, the ligure, the agate, the amethyst, beryl, onyx and Jasper. In verse 2 of the same chap- ter we find mention of the engraving of signets upon the hardest stones. It 18 believed that the Egyptians instruct- ed the Israelites in the art of stone engraving. The Egyptians used the lapidary’s wheel and emery powder and knew ‘the use of the diamond in engraving other hard stones. Among the Assyrian and Babylonian ruins were found fine specimens of signets on gems, many of them set in rings. oizes of the Planets. An ingenioys ‘way of comparing the sizes of planets with the sun is sug- gested by a French sclentific writer. Let the earth, he says, be represented by a twenty franc piece; then Venus is 15 francs; Mars, 2; Mercury, 7; Uranus, 280; Neptune, 320; Saturn, 1,840; Ju- piter, 6,800, and the sun 6,780,00C. A Time For Blindness. ‘There 1s sometimes a greater charity in seeming ‘mot to see our neighbor’s trouble than in trying to relieve it “Let me alone!” is the prayer of many a tortured heart when the curious, the officlous and the tactless force the door of its place of desolation, albeit they bring wine and oil. Looked Like a Big Dose. The man in'bed had never been sick before. The doctor. wishing to ascer- tain his temperature, pointed the ther- mometer at him and commanded: “Open your moutb, Jim.” “Wait a minute, doc,” objected the patient. “I don’t b'lleve I can swaller that."—Judge. Questions and Answers. The time elapsing between.a ques- tion and an agswer is almost as impor- tant as the answer itself. It may be ‘wisely long or short, but the longer it is the wiser must be the gnawer. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE—Farm contains eighty acres with good frame house and barn and several acres under cultivation. Small lake and brook on land. Land described-as follows; NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 and SE 1-4 of NE 1-4, Section 14, Town 149, Range 25! Write Wm. Bures, Kelliher, Minn,, for price, etc. FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell régularly for $3:75. We bave 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—]Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof sheats upon request. Ad- dress Piooeer Publishing Co., Be midji, Mion. FOR SALE—Three second hand typewriters. One Smith Premier at $40 00. One Smith Premier at $2500 and one Remington -at $25.00. Apply at this office. FOR SALE—]Job cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases_and lead and slug cases, 40c each. - Pioneer Publishing Co.” Bemidji. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Th: Pioneer will procure any kind ot rubber stamp for you an. shor notice. FOR SALE—Fine phonograph and a number of records for sale at very low price. 1024 Beltrami Ave. Two second hand fire proof safes. Must sell at once cheap. * Address “Safe” care of Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Large frame building at South Bemidji cheap, inquire at M. & I. depot. FOR SALE—Two cash registers. In- quire at Bank Saloon. Furniture for sale. 917 Minn, Ave. Telephone 168. FOR SALE—Barber shop; .Svea Hotel. Carl Bach. FOR RENT FOR RENT—House at 1111 Lake Blod. and house at tenth and Bel- trami Ave. Inquire at Stechman Cafe. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great State of North Dakota offers unlimited opportunities for business toclassi- fied adverti-ers.. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven day papzr in’the state and the paper which carriex the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota . like a - blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order. to get results; rates.one cent per word | first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address| For Commencement Gifts - Youryoung friend will be pleased with a Diamond _artiseally mounted in a ring, pin, watch or other. Dpiece of Jewelry. o ; 2 Our Diamonds are bright and brilliant showing a beautiful play of color. What could be a more suitable gift to commemorate the event of graduation? " We are also at this time giving the unusually low price on Diamonds as we have done before. We Have Many Other Suitable Gifts . We carry all the better makes. Our prices are as low wa’tCheS as can be made. Brooches Mesh Bags | Lockets Card Cases Hat Pins Hand Bags Neckchains Veil Pins Signet Rings Fobs Combs. | Banguet Rings Scarf Ping Cuff Buttons Souvenir Spoon | Bracelets Gold Clocks H On all articles purchased Hand Engraving Free i S e o * pert engravers in our employ and can guarantee engraving finished same day as left. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Exclusive Jewelry Store % Near the Lake See Our Window 116 Third Street We can give you the latest in style. SEE Us The best of work. - A fit to please you. ~ And best of all, Satisfaction. Give usa trial and be convinced. New Tailor Shop Rear of Music Store 318 Minn. Ave JOHN G. ZIEGL.ER Fire== Life-===I NTé'iJ“fi'X‘fic E===-Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Bulilding CHICAGD & DULUTH TRANSPORTATION GO, | Operating the Magnificent New 7 Steel Steamship MINNESOTA A 2000 mile, one week’s Lake Trip, leaving Duluth, Minn., every Tuesday, 10:30 p.m., to Chicago, Ill., and Milwaukee, Wisc., via Lake Superior and Lake Michigan, stopping at Intermediate Ports $36.00 ROUND TRIP MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED 3 fast steel Freight and Passenger Steamers, semi-weekly service between Chicago, Ills., Milwaukee, Wis., Duluth, Minn., and the Great Northwest. Freight service effective April 15 to Dec. 1. Passenger service effective June 16 to Oct 1. Route your shipment via C & D Line and save 15 per cent on your Freight Bills. Enquire J. H. McFADZEAN Local Agent General Agent C. & D. Line or Soo R. R., Great Northern R. R. Duluth, Minn. M. &LRR ‘W. G. Schroeder Large Department Store Attractive Gash Prices Ladies’ Jefferson Shoes 50 per cent discount, 100 bar Box Swift Soap $3.00. T cans Swif’s Cleanser 50 cts. Full cream Cheese 15¢ts pr. I, 25cts Goffee for 20 cts pr. Ih, 11 cans Standard Tomatoes $1.00. Caldwell’s Electric Gut Coffee in sealed Ib. tins 30 cts, usual price 35 cis. _CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK GCORNER FOURTH STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE the Courier News, Fargo, N. D. The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn.- ‘Talk to the people in prosperous North Dakota through the columns of The Grand Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns and 1ural routes ‘in the northern half of the state, Classified ads,|For buggy work, wagon work and for sale, help wanted, exchange,| Wwood work of all kinds at reason- real estate etc., for % cent a word| able prices try Pogue’s Blacksmith each insertion. Send stamps to| Shop. A