Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 4

®®®©®®®®©®®®@@© © Friday's Baseball Results, ¢ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@_@ National League. W, L. Pet. New York 98 50 662 Chicago . ..90 60 .600 Pittsburg . ....84 67 -556 Philadelphia .. ..79 71 -627 St. Louis ...... 73 73 -500 Cincinnati . ...68 81 .456 Brooklyn . ....61 85 .418 Boston . .. ...41 107 L2177 New York, Oct. 7.—Although the New York Nationals already have taken the 1911 pennant out of the reach of other aspirants, the flag win- ners continued winning yesterday by taking a double header from Phila- delphia. In the first game “Toots” Schultz, the former Pennsylvania captain, allowed only one scratch hit in rhe first six innings and then went 10 dieces. In ‘the seventh and eighth innings, New York scored nine runs off him. Chalmer’s wildness in the first inning of the second game proved his undoing, as New York scored four runs at the start. First game— R. H. E New York . 10 8 3 Philadelphia . 5 9 2 Ames and Wilson; Schultz and Kil- lifer. Second game— R. H. E. New York . .5 8 2 Philadelphia . 4 7T 4 Crandall and Hflrtle\, Chalmers, Hall and Walsh. Brooklyn, Boston ended their-series for the sea- son, by dividing a double header yes- terday. Boston took .the first, a vitehing duel between Donnelly and Ragan. First game— 1. E. Brooklyn . ... sae 6 0 Poston 8 2 Ragon, Mxller and Higgun Don- nelly and Kling. Second game-— R. H. BE. Brooklyn . % 8 Boston . 8 6 Dent, Sthflrdt and Mlller Young, Weaver and Raridan. American Teague. . A 3 L. Pet. Philadelphia . .101 30 .669 Detroit . ...... 88 63 .583 Cleveland . ... 79 71 .527 Chicago . ..... 75 3 2507 Boston . 1 b2 .507 New York .. 75 76 .497 Washington . . 64° 8% .418 St. Louis ...... 43 105 -291 Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—New York was defeated here yesterday. Collins’ batting was the feature, he making| two three-baggers and a single, driv- ing in four runs. H. E. Philadelphi T New York a o 9 0 Coombs, Danforth and Lapp, Thomas; Caldwell and Williams. Boston, Oct. 7.—Pitted against Walter Johnson, Buck O’Brien, Bos- ton’s recruit pitcher, maintained his mastery of batsman yesterday, and Boston won from Washington. R H B Boston 3 1 2 \Washington cal’ @& 4 O'Brien and Williams; Johnson and Street. St. Louis, Oct. 7.—St. Louis won from Detroit yesterday. The visitors team for the greater part was com- posed of recruits.. H E. St. Louis . 10 4 Detroit . . 12 4 E. Brown, C. Brown and Kritchell; Lively and \’Vllson Rain at Chicago. One hit games are becoming too common. Hughle Jennings has started out on & still hunt for pnchers. Cleveland has signed a Baskette and Cincinnatl a Bagby. Buckeye forever. Chance seems to have a couple of O'Tooles In Cheney and Charley Smith. Sullivan is the most contaglous man In the major leagues. He has been catching ever since '99. Oct. 7.—Brooklyn and| SPURTS OF THE DAY i g | | STRUGGLING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD @@@@@@@@@O@@@@@ ® Football Games Today. b4 ®®®®®®®®®®®©0®® East. Yale University vs. Syracuse Uni- versity, at New Haven, Conn. . ~ Harvard University vs. Holy Cross College, at Cambridge, Mass. Princeton University vs. Villanova College, at Princeton, N. J. University of Pennsvlvania vs. Ursinus College, at Philadelphia. ‘West Point vs. University of Ver- mont, at West Point. Annapolis vs. Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, at Annapolis. Carlisle Indians vs. St. Mary’s Col- lege, at Carlisle, Pa. Cornell University vs. Oberlin Col- lege, at Ithaca, N. Y. Ambherst College vs. Wesleyan Uni- versity, at Amherst, Mass. Dartmouth College vs. Colby Col- lege, at Hanover, N. H. Swarthmore College vs. Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa. Williams College vs. Training School, Mass. St. John's College vs. Bastern Col- lege, at Annapolis. West. University of Chicago vs. Univer- sity of Indiana, at Chicago. University of Michigan vs. Case Scientific School, at Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Minnesota vs. Uni- versity of South Dakota, at Minne- apolis. University of Wisconsin vs. Law- rence University, at Madison, Wis. University of Illinois vs. Millikin College, at Champaign, I11. University of Nebraska vs. Kear- ney State Normal, at Lincoln, Neb. Purdue University vs. Wabash Col- lege, at Lafayette, Ind. Springfield at Williamstown, POV OIOOOIOOOOOO®O®G & BASEBALL NOTES. ¢ S R R R R R R R R R It’s;about time to think of ‘next sea* son now. How about Cleveland? Jack Sheridan may find managing a ball team more trying than umpir- ing. Hal Chase declares that Vean:Gregg | of Cleveland is the greatest southpaw pitcher he ever saw. Mickey Fitzgerald was recalled from the Stoux City team as the Highland- ers were shy on outfielders. So far Amby McConnell has only been sold to half the teams in the country. Amby still s wearing & Sox uniform. Ed Reulbach probably will be given permission to do all the pitching ne wants this winter. He has shown this year he needs the practice. And now they are talking about the possibility of Clark Grifith remaining with the Reds—the same scribes who denounced him as the worst lemon manager in the business a month or so ago. The next big day, In sports will be when the umpire ‘yells: “Batteries for today’s game are Tweedle-Dee and TweedleDum for the Athlgtics and Umpty-Dee and Umpty-Um for the Glants.” Its nothing notable | to break the consecutive hitting retord, but it might be mentioned thait Joe Jackson went 27 games Without/missing, then he skipped a dayH and went 15 more. Jack Powell was the/pitcher to make him skip. Romine, drafted by!the Reds from Maysvillg, Ky., held ths strike-out rec- ord in the Northern Indiana league last year and this year in the Blue Grass he struck out 266 men in 39 games. In nine.games he!struck out 97 men. Davy Jones denies with emphasis the allegations: of a Philadelphia pa- per that the annual row among the Tigers has broken forth, with him as chief factor. Jones sayssthat he has been extremely friendly' all season with his fellows. After a féw more of thé Red Sox break legs gliding into sacks, or rath- er jumping at them, they may be more careful, says a Boston critic. Bill Carrigan broke his leg in pre- cisely the same manner as did Jack Thoney last year. Joey Berger,one of the Pueblo play- ers secured byl the White Sox, was with Cincinnatiyin the:spring, but Grit- fith could not.see him. Since going to the Western league he has hit over .300 and has been burming them up around the short fleld. [ DUMASTO KNOW.FATE ON MONDAY;EVIDENCE ALLIN Mr. Crippen on the stand and de- scribed the “stump stop,” saying it was merely a slight depression. He identified a small bunch of millet, of- fered by the state in evidence, as the one taken from the stump spot. Attorney McDonald renewed his reqeust that the Crippen photograph be admitted and the court permitted this introduction but said it must be understood that they were only to be considered with other evidence by the jury as to what may have been the conditions at the Ferguson home in June. Good Ad for Itasca. In offering the grass bundle as evi- dence, Mr. Lane said, “There’s no ob- jection on the part of the defense— its a good ad for Itasca county.” In cross examining Mr. Helmer, witness said he had gone to Fergu- son’s place to serve a warrant on Ferguson and that he was shown some depression as if something had been taken out. Taking up the bunch of grass, Mr. Lane said: “Now, Mr. Helmer, I take it you hunted for the tallest daisy in the bunch.” “No, that’s right out of the cen- ter of where he said he had blown the stump,” replied the witness. Martin Flint on Stand. Martin Flint, another member of the grand jury, was called and was asked by Mr. Janes as to Ferguson’s testimony in the grand jury room. Mr. Lane objected but the court per- mitted the witness to answer, and he said that Ferguson swore that he “took the dynamite home the same day.” Mr. Lane on cross cxnmhuljun, wanted to know of Mr. Flint, as he did of Mr. Geil, what was going on at the conference in the courtroom this morning and Mr. Flint said: “There was a conference all right. Three or four members of the grand jury were there. We were just re- freshing our memory.” “Who did the refreshing—who was the refreshment committee?" “Well, Janes was there all right.” Not Ashamed of His Face, The witness sat with his hand to ais face and Mr. Lane said: “Please take your hand down— [ very much want the jury to get this.” “I'm not ashamed of my face,” said the witness. Mr. Lane insisted that the witness | disclose what happened at the con- ference at the rear of the courtroom this morning and the witness said the only object was to have the grand jury members try and remember the Ferguson testimony. The State Rests. At the conclusion of Mr. testimony, Mr. Janes ‘The state rests.” The court ordered a recess of ten minutes after which the judge said it was agreed all around that the time was too short to make argu- ments today and that while he was Flint's announced, sorry that he would have to keep|. the jury over Sunday, he would have to do so and then excused them un- til 9 a. m. Monday. Yesterday Afternoon Session. After recess yesterday afternoon, following the testimony of Harold Lydick, Attorney Lane explained to the court that Judge Frank Ives, pub- lisher of the Cass Lake Times'and Rev. Father Kornbrust, pastor of the Cass Lake Catholic church, on hand as character witnesses in behalf of Dr. Dumas, wished to be heard that they might return to Cass Lake. Judge Ives was called and said that so far as he knew the reputa- tion of Dr. Dumas was that of a law- abiding, peaceable citizen. On cross examination Judge Ives was asked if be knew of Dr. Dumas chasing Steve Knott around Cass Lake with a_ re- volver after the poker game. Lane Objects to Question. Attorney Lane objected to this question and was sustained by the court, who the moment following al- so sustained an objection to a ques- tion from the state asking as to the doctor’s reputation as a drinking man, Judge Ives said the only time he had heard Dr. Dumas’ reputation discussed was at_election when the doctor was a candidate for mayor. In response to questions from the state, Judge Ives said that he had never read the papers published at Foley or Belgrade and did not know where the docter came from to Cass Lake nor what his reputation may have been in those places. Judge [ves said he had no opinion in the case. Rev. Kornbrust testified that so far as he knew tire reputation of Dr. Du- mas was good. Ole Ferguson on Stand. Ole Ferguson, recently indicted by the grand jury for perjury, testified that he lives- 6 miles north of Deer River, on his homestead, and thlt he has lived there for three years, and that he conducted a saloon and hotel at both Cass Lake and Ball Club. The witness said he had known Dr. Dumas for five years. /Ferguson said-he and the doctor had, on June 15, gone to the Dugas hardware store in Cass Lake to buy some dynamite,- the doctor proguring ten sticks, and taking it to his office. Ferguson getting four cf the sticks. The reason, Ferguson said, why he did not take all of the dynamite was that his grip was crowded. _ Witness I of dynamite previ- ous to that; that he had used the dy- namite received from the doctor to blow stumps near his tiouse. ‘Tells of Grand Jury Testimony. - Cross examined the witness said he had testified before the grand jury in September, and testified about the dynamite. “Did you tell the same story before the grand jury?” asked Mr. Janes. “As well as I can remember,” re- plied Ferguson. _ ‘Witness said he got.into Cass Lake June 15 at 3 o’clock in the morning and got up about'7, and that he went to C. M. & Walter Johnson’s store after breakfast; = saw Charlie and Walt there. That he had as witness- es prove up on his claim Pat Ken- nedy and Wm. Morrissette. Kennedy is bartender at the Tedford hotel. Sees Dr. Dumas. Ferguson said he saw Dr. Dumas, near his office, in the'morning, and the doctor said he could get him that dynamite for him, - but could not place the exact time when he saw the doctor. He saw the doctor again, "|about 9:30, somewhere on the street. Witness said he was in the saloon business at Cass Lake for nine years and in Deer River for nine months; that he had known Mr. Dugas who conducted the hardware store at Cass Lake. It was sometime between 9:30 and 11:30 in the forenoon when he and the doctor got the dynamite. Witness said his grip was about 20 inches long and 10 inches deep; and that he did not take the grlp home the same day he got it. “Did you not testify before the grand jury that you took the dyna- mite home the same day you got it?" asked the state. “No, sir, I did not,” was the an- swer., Left Dynamite in Grip. Witness said he left the dynamite in the grip where people could see it and later took it to C. M. Johnson’s house, without telling anybody about it. Later he took it in the grip to Deer River and to his home. Wanted High Grade Explosive. Ferguson said he wanted a high grade dynamite which was more ex- plosive. At the time he carried the dynamite he “knew it was.a high ex- ,plosive. because the doctor told him s0. “Did you not testify befere the grand jury that Dr. Dumas told you dynamite?”” “Don’t know, don’t remember.” | Witness admitted that all he knew about the dynamite being high ex- plosive he got from the doctor. He he got the dynamite, naming dif- { ferent times. i “Didn’t” you tell the grand jury that you got the dynamite in the morning and later on tell them in the afternoon?” “No, sir.” Witness said he put all the dyna- mite he got under one stump. “Didn’t you testify before the grand jury that you got 2 or 3 or 4 sticks of dynamite?” “Yes.” Says He Blew Up Stump. ‘Witness said he put the dynamite under a stump about 20 feet south of the house, shooting all the dynamite, and that he took the stump out in front of the house, burning it about a month later. Witness admitted that he showed J. C. Fielding, C. C. Crippen and Nor- man Helmer where he blew the stump. He filled the hole where the stump was blown and sowed timothy DON'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS A Few Applications of a Simple Rem- edy Will Bring Back the Na- tural Color. that the dynamite was 90 per cent| was uncertain as to the hour when | seed on the fiil-in. There was no one present when he blew this stump, said the ‘witness. Ferguson said he ‘was not afraid of dynamite. bstg.mp Zone Sodded. “Is it a fact that at the point where you- blew this stump the ground is sodded over?” “Yes. “Didn’t you testify before th% grand jury that the dynamite you got from the doctor was wrapped in a newspaper?” “In a newspaper or some other wrapping paper.” Assessor Comes Along. The witness explained that while no one was present when he blew the stump, that the town assessor was there shortly afterwards; that he sodded the place where the stump was blown with s6d taken from his potato patch. He said he shot the dynamite with a fuse and cap. Williain 0’Neil on Stand. William O'Neil, superintendent of | government logging at Cass Lake, and president of the Cass Lake Com- mercial club, testified that he -had known Dr. Dumas ever since the doc- tor came to Cass Lake, and that the doctor’s reputation as being a peace- able and Jaw-abiding citizen was gpod. On cross examination Mr. O’Neil said he had heard the doctor’s repu- tation and character discuswed hut did ‘not remember the occasion. Patrick Keating, grain inspector at Cass Lake and ex-chief of police of Cass Lake, sald he had known the doctor since March, 1907, and that his reputation was good. Chris Burns, the ninth witness for the defense and the last on the stand Friday, state fire ranger and ex-coun- ty commissioner, said he had known Dr. Dumas four or five years and that he had not heard anything against him, his reputation being good. Not since the famous Hinshaw murder case has Indiana shown such a lively interest in a criminal trial as is now manictested in the Moon murder trial, woich is scheduled to begin at Danvill: Monday. The de- fendant, James liarvey Moon, is ac- cused of the murder of Constable Oliver Wilhoite and of Mrs. Nora Moon Baldock. Tie double tragedy occurred last Maz. Constable Wil- hoite was shot and rilled at the Moon home, where tue officer had gone to serve a writ of restitution. The kil- ling of Mrs. Baldeck, a cousin of Moon, occurred immediately after- ward at her own heme, about a quar- ter of a mile irom the Moon home, where. Wilhoite was kilied. The. man vho hasn’t got the price | can always see the aeroplane flight so much better outside the grounds. Sold Under aBinding , Guarantee For Man e9 Beast HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh gm"Cuh, Bnrl'u, Straine, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, OldSores, Open WMInds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 1846, ./ ...fi" Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers e umerdmis.co. KNOWN VALUES 2UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS. ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS ‘WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of the States and Janada. Your wants supplied—anywhere an$ ime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers -ou want. We do the rest. >ublishers Classified Advertising Assocla« v, Butfalo, N. Y. i 116 THIRD ST. = [ MARKET D FOR MARKET DAY For this day only we will give a spec- 1al discount on Watches and Clocks Look For The 50 CENT FREE COUPON $12.25 THE WATCH FOR MEN GEO. T. BAKER & CO. MANUFACTURINC JEWELERS AY PRICES 17 Jowels, American Make, Nickel Plated Regulator, Accurately Timad and Guaranieed Gomplete in 20 year Gold Filled Gase, This gy $12.25 NEAR.THE LAKE REAL ESTATE IN A ‘Go to Him for Farm Loans JOHN G. ZIEGL.ER “THE LAND Fire=: Life-==IIN SUR A N CE---Accident MAN LL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Office--Odd Fellows Building “Pull out one gray hair and a doz- en will take its place” is an old say- ing, which is to a great extent true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs assistance. It is Nature’s call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hai-, or hair thar is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly 1:2ople with per- fect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. ‘When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to: be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Specialists say that one of the best preparations to use is the old- fashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. The best prepa- ration of this kind is Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prepa- ration of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically” compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by experts. ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harm- less. It refreshes dry parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually re- stores faded or gray hair to its na- tural color. Don’t delay anothec minute. Start using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference & few days’ treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- sluu Speci a Farmers Market 'sold. - ‘WRITE OR PHONE IN Y YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE 44 PER CENT We give away twenty bars Palmolive Toilet fsoap with every 100-bar box of Galvenic Soap. This bargain is good only until 600 boxes are Phones 65 and 390 W. 6 SCHROEDER _DEPARTMENT I Offer Day, Ilcmher 12 OUR ORDERS AT ONCE STORE | i ply to Recruiting Officcr, | rey Building, Duluth, N { housework. | WANTED “Talk to the New-Gash-Want-Rats ,-0ent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we #ill publish all “Want Ads" for half- -ent a word per insertion. Where :ash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one cent a word will he charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. S. army—Able- bodied unmarried me: between ages of 18 and 35: citizens of the United States, of gcol character and temperate habits. who can speak. read and write the English language. For information WANTED—Good girl for general Inquire of Mrs. I. O. Harris, 703 Bemidji Ave. Girl wanted’ at Ervickson Hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Portable saw mill {com- plete) and 28 horse-power traction engine (good as new), at less thau 1-3 cost price. Call or writa First National Bank, Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Round Oak Heater. Mrs. Geo. Kirk, 1109 Lake Blvd. FOR RENT FOR RENT—House for rent. In- quire of Frank Lane. FOR RENT—Eight room house. In- quire A. Klein, LOST AND FOUND LOST—At Brinkman theater, Tues- day night, an alligator handbag containing money and valuable papers, also letters and cards bear- ing owner’s name. Return to this office and receive reward. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great tate of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-N®ws, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. people In prosperous North Dakota through the columns of the Grapd Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns and rural routes in the northern balf of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent a-word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. SITUATION WANTED—By reliable young man, clerk, ty»ewriter, op- erator; three years! experience. References if desired. Address 505 Mississippi Ave. WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from pg._mflu, phone 129. . % Pk