davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

WANTED To fill your wants.
Nothing does it like a Pioneer
want adj.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

LOST Gold swatch charm, be-
tween court house and Third
street. Marked with initials
NJ Nj. Leave at Pioneer office.
lott
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

WANTED Man with references
for commercial traveller, to call
on merchants and agents. Elk
pcrience not required: salary
S24 per week with expenses adj
yanced. National, $50 Dear
born St, Chicago. l62tf
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

your buildings in the
Germania Insurance Go. of
New York. Lang 4 Carter,
Agents. dl2G- W3O-tf
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30
Want Column
Advertisements inserted under this
heading for one cent a word each in
sertjon, advance; no advertisement
accepted for less than fifteen cents

FOR SALE Buffalo overcoat.
G.. G.. Follers.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

WANTED Girls to learn to set
type, Pioneer Office. l39-tf
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

FOR SALE Good milch COW.
Full blood Shorthorn. Cheap
ii taken soon.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

FOR S.ALks-Two thousand cords of
l6-inch wood. Yves Wright. 34-tf
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

WANTED Trade painting or
paperS changing, etc, for Il good
horse, Nnot less than 1900
poundsy w. G. Jones. l62-tf
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

ger depots il the cities.
Henry BuentEei occasionally
receives some strange specimens
Iof birds and game to be mounted
lat his establishment but the
banana clearly goes to a ST. Cloud
sportsman, who ye 5 ter day
shipped him boot owl to be
mounted with both legs off. Mr..
Buenth4r is one of the finest IN
the business but he does not feel
equal to this task.
Earnest Lindgren, who for
some time past has been IN
charge OF the wholesale depart
ment at Winters store, left at
noon today with his family for
St. Paul, where he has accepted
a position with the American Elk
press company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Llndgren were accompanied to
the train by large lumber of
friends and will be much missed
lin BemiiI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13

FORTUNE ON TRIBES HILL.
Horse Cost 500 and Has Won $50, 900
for Jack McGinnis.

There IS a vast difference between f. r.
Thomas and Jack acknowledgements mil
lions of dollars from financial standpoint.
and in their knowledge of horses and golf
it is Just as wide only 1t is the other way
about.
1t is an old. old story now Of how Thomas
tried to win the Suburban handicap by buy
/ ing Hermis for sGO00O. Thomas had heard
much about Hermis and read a good deal
more. and. like most lovers of a good race
horse he became imbued with one idea
that HermiS was great. ana to own him
meant the glory of leading home the win
ner of the Coney Island Jockey Clubs pre-
mier event. But, alas! Hermis failed. as
thespians say. to make good" He started
several times, and beaten badly in
each contest.
The story of McGinnis' rise to wealth is
not SO well known. Years ago he began his
career on the turf as a betting commits
siOner at the Brighton Beach track A
change for the better came to Jacks for
tunes two years ago. when he became Sen
ator Pat McCarren's betting agent. In
short space of time he had accumulated
tidy sum. With money to his credit, he
had day dreams. He would become a horse
owner. At sale of horses in training
castoffs of S. Sanford < Sons thorough
breds-Tribes Hill brown colt. three
years Old. of Clifford-Garoga. was
brought into the ring and offered for sale.
All the trainers and horsemen gathered at
tiie Ioleu arena Ia uBi at TIDES Hill ana
jeered him. All but McGinnis, who bought
the colt for $1cD
When McGnnis received Tribes Hill he
made up his mind to give him a rest On
November 4 Jack entered Tribes Hill in
a seven-furlong dash among big crowd of
selling-platers- He was SO confident that
the colt would win that he gave the mount
to Scott. a little stable boy. The bookmak-
ers laid 40 and 80 to l against him. and his
owner bet enough to win $4,000 on him.
He won in a drive by head.
Four days later he started again This
time he had MichaeIs on his back and his
| odds We're II to l. He won in A driving
finish by short head, and McGinnis was
$4,000 richer by the yictory-up to the pres
ent time the horse has won over 10000 for
his owi.er. 20. - --.7 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
1ational League Clubs Standing.

The Detroits made it three victories out
Of iour games played by defeating the Sen
atOrs Saturday. the score being to .. Case
Patten pitched his third game of the week
and did fairly well. but his work would
have had to be of the sensational order to
head off the twirling of curiy-headed
George Mulln. Thursday Mullin lasted but
one inning against the Senators, but last
Saturday he had all his oldtime speed and
held the locals down to six hits, no batter
getting more than single. Whether this
is ease of the Senators sumping in bat
ting Mullin improving is open to con-
lecture.
For three innings the Senators, led by
f'atten, kept the Tigers from scoring. but
in the fourth the Detroits got busy with
their bats and the locals with their errors
with the result that three runs were scored.
Lush hit safely over second. and went to
third as Lee juggled Crawford's single.
Carr hit to Robinson and WAS out ut first,
Lush being held on third. Mcclure whip
ped Il clean single into center and Lush and
Crawford chased ONE Yeager singled into
right and Mac took third. Martin fuInbied
Smiths grOunder and Mcclure scored.
In the sixth the Detroits got their fourth
and last run. Mcclure started off with a
single into left. but was forced at second
on ieager's hit to short. Moran NAL king a
beautiful one-handed stop. Smith fouled
out to Clarke. but Martin made mess OF
Longs gr0under and Yeager took third.
Mulin sent a hot roller to Robby which
Slipped through the little fellows hands
and 1eagcr scored
The features of the game We're the fine
catch of a line fly by Lee in right field and
4 fast double play pulled off in the fifth by
Moran and Clarke" Lush was on third after
making a triple in that inning, and Craw-
ford. the next man up, fouled out to Kit.
Carr then rolled a fast one to Moran and.
seeing that LUSH was holding third. cut
loose for first. As soon as the ball left
Moran's hands Lush made for home ana
Notwithstanding a long Slide Clarke's swift
throw nailed him at the plate. 1t was one
OF the few bright spots i'll a gloomy game.
Following is the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
UNION MOLDER SHOT.
Trouble Among Labor Factions in Sy-
racuse Results Seriously

\ Syracuse dispatch last night says: An
Italian strike breaker al the foundry Of r..
c. Stearns < CO. this afternoon fired upon
aud wounded George Moore, union
moder employed else here. but in SYM
pathy with the strikers. Three men are
under arrest for completely in the shooting.
Thomas Ross or Rosa. Anthony Deter or
MaZullo.
Moore was fred ,Don in the street from
the factory. and evidence obtained by the
police points to Ross the man who fired
the shots. He himself. when arrested. ac-
cused Perrulle. and number of Italians
who We're in the place at the time say that
Deter. subboss. had given general orders
to shoot on occasion at union pickets who
walked the streets outside the factory. The
shots Were fired from behind "A high picket
fence. which shut OF the factory yard from
the street.
No immediate cause for the troubl" was
apparent. but during the long strike there
have been threats that blood would bs shed
before the termination Other people near
Moore narrowly escaped being shot. When
arrested Ross WAS armed with dirk. Four
Winchester rifles were taken from the fac
tory by the police. The rifles ara claimed I'D
have been procured by the head of the COM
pany. and the Italian boss is Slid to have
told his men that they would DE protected
If they used the firearms. Mr.. Stearns him.
self would neither confirm nor deny the
statement that he had pat weapons into the
hands of his men. Moore's injuries are not
fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
Base Ball Notes.

St. Louis starts series of four games
today.
Howard Wilson will probably go in
against We Willie SudhOr.
The Senators appear unable to stand up
under adversely They We're going well the
fore part of last week, but have dropped
back into the old rut
Bill Coughlin will be back on third base
today and he should bolster up the team
wonderfully
1t will be case of two hard luck teams
coming together this afternoon and one
of them must get good break. Think of
to Washington.
The Browns reached Washington yester-
day. coming from the depot in the storm.
and are stopping at the Ebbitt. Manager
McAleer takes the Browns slump good
naturally and says the team will yet give
a good account of itself
Why all this furry over Hoffman.
Gently Of the Athletics? He jumped Connie
Mack without giving any sort of notice
or the latter says he would have fixed up
a trade OF some sort. Hoffman is now al
most in California =" " (
Unglaub of Milwaukee. who jumped his
contract with Phillies last year, Is good
enough for fast cOmDanX.
Mike Grady and 1ewee of the Kansas
City American Association team. made a
triple play recently at Minneapolis.
With RUDE WaddeN overworked. Connie
Mack will have some heavy thinking to do
with Boston and Cleveland flirting with
that pennant. Mr.. Mack usually keeps his
ears and eyes open. and. as a general. out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
Brighton Beach Races.

James V. with Shea in the saddle. won
the Brighton Junior stakes worth to the
winner slOSoO. at Brighton Beach Satur-
day. Ormonde's Right. from the Paget sta
BILE, was second. and Mohave. an added
starter, was third. The SchOrr entry. Per-
taur and Moharib favorites in the betting
were never prominent. finishing among
the also rams. M0have was first to
show, followed by Tim Payne and
James V, third. Before eighth OF
mile had been covered Shea sent James V
to the front. and holding his advantage to
the end. won by a neck from Ormonde's
Right. who in turn was two and half
lengths in front of MOhave
A terrific thunder storm broke over the
track as the horses were going to the post
in the LeonardStown steeplechaSe, the sec
ond race. Owing to the heavy wind which
followed the rain it was almost impossible
to distinguish the horses going down the
backstretch Judge Phillips was returned
the winner in the steeplechase by twelve
lengths. while Golden Maxim also had an
easy victory in the Islip handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
RA1LRoADERs' POOL TOURNEY.
Three Men Tied for First Place in Glass
A-NeaIe Leads Class B.

The games in the handicap pool tourney
now In progress at the Railway Relief
Association club rooms become more and
more interesting the tourney progresses.
IN class \ Saturday afternoon Fuller 800
was pitted against kemper 90. The latter
playing a very speedy game. came out vic
tOriouS by the score Of - to g.
In the evening the players We're Sinclair
CtJ, vs. Moffett G.sD. Sinclair played in
fire form and wen from his adversary by
the handsome margin of - balls. the score
being 100 to ~
game postponed from last Thursday
was played. the players being Reich and
Sheets. both on the S.,-pOint- mark, and
in what was probably the most interesting
game Of the tourney to date Reich won
out by the score of 50 to 81.
In class = Taylor go was opposed by
Burke 90. and in another very close game
Taylor won by the score of - Ia 81
The standing of the players who have
played one or more games to date follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13

classes the other American mana seis.-Bos-
ton Globe.
When HugEey Jennings in his prime
Shortstop used Ia play left field be-
hind him, and | always noticed that hi
would be looking At the ground until sec
nd before the ball WIS hit. remarked joe
Kelley. Il would call Ia him To look mp.
md one day lac explained I" me that he did
that to rest his eyes. He figured that To
wait for TIA. bail Ia be pitched unnerv-d the
eye and made i; blurred. H.. would look
1t the ground and look mp just in time to
the bah hit. ard he always claimed that
his eve clear ana he could field much
better. | have been trying that since I've
been At short. and brll"v" that il works
well. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tho good work of The BOSTON Americans
has surprised the fans This team played
fine bail on the last trip vest The pitching
staff il exceptionally strong. the inTirld oas
of the very best in tn. business. while
crSer Is tower of strength behind the
bat.
With Stahl out. the outli"ld is only $3.50,
and tn. hitting of the whole bunch not
aboVe the average. The. men playing
well together and keep in good shape for
hard work The present champions have
much 10 worry over. as the Boston men ara
really out for the bunting. The only clubs
that give the locals any trouble are locat-
ed at Philadelphia and Cleveland. and are
both still in the hunt.-Bostpn Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13

In the game between Sixth and Temple
Woodward worked n safe one in two
times up and retains the supremacy in
individual batting. with average in
creased to .f:5. Haring's intentions may
have been good in Calvary's latest game
with the Mutes, when he permitted ken>
nedy to amble to first three times wide
ones and once by soaking his top piece.
but. while this resulted in four runs for
Kennedy. his batting average suffered. as
he had one time up and no hits bringing
his figures down from .4l4 to 100
Ballenger'S ash welding has been re-
markable. jumping him from thirty-thld
place. averaging .2TI, to a tie for third
place and percentage of 80. Rea has
also been hitting at a lively clip. and
climbed from ninth notch to tie with
"Bally." Bielaski is only three points be
hind them and right in the running
Following are the sticking statistics of
payers who have participated in more than
two games. OF twenty-eight of these hit
ting at a .jO clip better Gunton has
seven, Temple six. Fourth and Sixth each
five. Calvary four and Wesley one.
Rea Is now in undiSputed possession of
base pilfering Donors. having broken the
II" with Green and Warman, who now
stand second and third respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13

tain) Thomas 4. Whelan. A. H HcCay
and J. Lloyd Tabb-were victorious They
carried off the American Whist League
challenge trophy. an old friend of theirs. by
beating out Chicago by six tricks in lie
final match in the afternoon play Saturday,
The contests continued Saturday night.
but less interest was displayed in the con-
Guiding games than in the earlier events
and many of the delegates left in course
of the day. The mixed-pair games took
up most of Saturday afternoon and were
one of the concluding features. The fol-
lowing is the result of the playing:
Section \. north and south-Winne:s. l.,
Hewes Chicago. am \. Connable. Newt
York city; score. Gill plus East and
west-Winners. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Town
send. Cleveland; score. l0-11 plus.
Section Il. north and south-Winners. J.
II. Smith. Baltimore. and Miss Campbell.
Detroit: score 1-3 plus. East and west
Winners. l.. G. Parker and V. o. HendriCk.
Cleveland; score. 6 80 plus.
Section c. north and south-Winrers.
c. r. Lloyd and F. w. Matthias. Toledo:
w. f. TalcOtt and Mrs. c. Il. Lloyd, To-
ledo. score. 80 plus.
In figuring up the trick score in the games
played for the Minneapolis trophy 1t
discovered that instead OF tie in the num-
Der of matches won existing between the
knckerbocker Club of New York city and
Grand Rapids. Mich. by one trick. II.
Kent and J. S. McEldowney contested for
Baltimore in the Minneapolis play.
The following is the result of Saturday
evenings games:
Open pairs Section 4. east and west
Winners. r. y. Kennedy. II. Wyma, ]. A.
Peters and c. F. Bielman. Detroit: score.
6 2-10 plus. North and south-Winners
Mrs. Waldo. Detroit and II. l.. Foote.
Grand Rapids. Mich; score. 3 10 plus.
Section 3. north and south-Winners. a. L.
Burnham. GAINESVILLE. Wis. and +. G. Bush
Chicago: score. 2-3 plus. East and west
Winners. Mrs. y. II. Pierce. Syracuse
n y. and +. S. Eaton. Detroit. {. H.
Beardsley and III. J. Beardsley of Cleve-
land captured the top score in the mems
section of the winning pair games played at
night.
Mrs. {. L. Lloyd and L. Matthias of To-
ledo captured top scores in the match for
mixed winning pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.
Gilbert Mullins Captured by Patrick
Fclck, a Kansas Farmer.

4 Dispatch from Junction City. Kan. yes
terday says: Gilbert Mullins. leader of the
Fort I.eavenworth mutiny in November,
1901. who escaped from the county jail here
Saturday with three others. was recaptured
this afternoon by Patrick Folck To whose
home he had gone TO ask directions to the
house OF a man whose acquaintance he had
formed while In Jail here
Folck pointed out the way. and then.
arming himself. followed after Mullins and
ordered him TO surrender, firing as he dd
sa- The bullet went. wild. and Mullins ran
to a nearby cornfieid. Folck shot, again
and Mulhns fell. but he = had not been
wounded. and when Folck came up a mos
ment later he surrendered, Mullins was
unarmed.
Harry Barney. the highway robber who
escaped with Mullins. is still at large. He
returned to his home during the night fol
some clothing and supplies. but fed befor6
the police got track Of him. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
for Brentwood A. C.

The Brentwood Athletic Club has added
another victory to its record by defeating
the ball-to.sers from Hecht & Co.'S by the
score of s to 4. The winning team
verely handicapped by the absence of four
of its regular players. and consequently did
not put up it's usual snappy game. Ander-
son pitched fine ball for the Il. A. c.. bat
retired in the fifth inning on account Of the
extreme heat. Jewett. who succeeded him.
also pitched tirSt-class ball.
B. A. c. would like to arrange games
with all uniformed clubs averaging from
eighteen to twenty years of age. Address
Thomas r. Gibson. captain, 1U. Quincy
street mort beast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
The following have failed to conn
sd fely with the sphere: -
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Saks Won From Moses and Hahn De-
feated Kann Saturday.

Two interesting games of the Commercial
League were played Saturday at Rup-
pert's Park before large crowds.
The SakS team put up a strong game
against Moses. and won in decisive style.
The pitching of Kronheimer was superb,
allowing only four hits and striking out
eleven men. The Saks boys, on the other
hand, hit Bernard freely. every man, ex-
cepting Wagner and Vogelsberger. secur-
ing at least one hit. while Harvey raped
out three nice ones.
Both teams fielded well, and Moses lost
the game because of their inability TO solve
krOnheimers elusive curves
Lineup OF the teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13

League who is in New York with Magnat"
Comiskey said yesterday that application
for an in junction to prevent George Davis
from playing with the New York Americans
would be asked for today or tomorrow. Mr..
Johnson also furnished the interesting II:
forma ton that the New York America
League club had contracts with Leach an'
Smith of Pittsburg. signed prior to th'
peace agreement. which. if necessary. could
be produced and these players compelled -
come here. if the trouble between the Nv"
leagues goes far enough.
The American League has not been gull
ty of a single breach of faith with the Ma
tional League" said Johnson. and | think
when the National League holds lis meet
ing July ~ and learns all the facts i'll
the case it will agree that We were right in
both the Albeifeld and Davis matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
SURPRISING TENNIS.
Ward and Ware Skillfully outplay and
Defeat the Wrenns.

In a tennis match that developed into a
stirring uphill struggle to overcome n com
handing lead. Holcombe Ward and Leon
ard +. Ware. the Harvard team, Saturday
defea ted Robert d. Wrenn and George l..
Wrenn. ir. The competition was the final
of the series on the courts of the Country
Club of WeStcheSter. y. Y. and was played
before numerous and enthusiastic gallery
of spectators. 1t was the wet ball and turf
that did more to work the downfall of the
Wrenns than the racquet play of the oppos-
ing pair The final score was G-1 6-l
%. G;-4.
In the opening set the Wrenns were una
bic to handle the wet ball with any degree
Uncertainty. They could not. get any length
to their strokes. while. on the other side OF
the net. Ward and Ware devoted them
selves to driving very low for passes. Few
scored. but the Wrenns were not able 10
get enough lift to their strokes. and the
suit WAS that the bah went into the net
with frequency on their returns. The
Wrenns tried lobbins in the second set with
somewhat better results to the points.
Wards service bothered them considerably.
however. and they We're not at all strong
the rallies In these Ward and Ware came
off with their colors flying every time.
Ward handled the lobs effectively. also, and
his kills in this: set were the Spectacular
features of the mat ch.
The Nrenns had steadied themselves in
the third set. and played the ball safe. with
out trying to SO much force to their
strokes They still held to their lobbng
tactics whenever pressed by Ward and
Ware. and their lobS had better direction
and length they We're more successful.
Neither of the Harvard men was able to
make an effective return of the lobs from
the back of their court. and the Wrenns
scored this. their first set. at O..
Both sides lobbed surely and well in the
fiEal set. hardly point of which was
scored on an error Of the opposing team.
The Wrenns scored even terms up to
four all. Then the Harvard men We're
able to break through the service of their
antagonists by swiftly crossing the ball.
Vainly the Wrenns tried to bring the games
to deuce. but. the service Wards,
their effort was futile. and they lost the
set at e.
The result of this match in no way def
nitely decides the team that will face the
Englishmen. 1t is only part of a series of
competitions which are calcula ted to bring
about fair and unbiased selection by The
committee.
The summary:
Mems invitation doubles final rOundy-
Holcombe Ward and Leonard +. Ware.
Harvard University. defeated Robert d.
Wrenn and George l.. Wrenn. jr., Orange
Tennis Club. 6-l. 6-l. 80. G-i.
Standing of the teams
W. l..
H"lcomhe Ward and Leonard F.. Ware. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13
Champion Kramer Won.

Over $500 persons saw the bicycle racing
at the Belleville track, near Newark. N
j.. yesterday. and despite the fact that
several showers fell, the track was in good
condition. The feature of the racing was
the meetings between Champion Frank
Kramer and Iver Lawson and other stars
Kramer won both professional events
but in the one-third of mile open race
he barely managed to beat Fem. Many
thought Fem had won.
Marcus Hurley, the amateur champion
Won the open event, but failed to score
in the handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-13

still in front In team sticking. with Sixth
second and GuntOn third. These three
teams are far ahead of the lighter HIT ns
Blacklegs. Blues and Trailers. and the race
between them for first place is a pretty
one. So closely are they punched that IA
busy day with the willow by the Mu'eS or
Grays or a decided falling off in the Reds
batting would change the standing.
Temples burglars of the bas.s have bean
very industrious in the Reds last few
games. and by some very daring hola UPS
and fast sprintng now head the bunch in
stolen bags. Fourth dropping to second and
Calvary and Guutou being tied for third