davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1903-02-19

Amount.

J. = : 4 q
t Favor Drawn Amount.
1912. Lawrence Olson; carrying
election returns. Dudley. Gtm
I4i.;. Herman RSdeen, carrying
election returns, Leon. W.. 800
5fls. Franz y. Robbins, carry
ing election returns, Village 80
IT'S is {. II; Lee lee, carrying cleo
tinn returns. Eddy. $50
liis; Nj SJ3agley. carryig ~,
T417 VIM, j Baker carrying
election returns. Nora. ..... 500
I4lS In. A. Fredenberg. carry
ing election returns, jones'. 500
14ly l.. Dakken, carrying cleo
ton returns, Winsor. 1860 =
1920 j. II. McCullum, carry
ing election returns Moose
74 arees II. christensen. carrying -
election returns, Turtle Lake. $50
1922 r., Mckenzie, carrying
election returns. Red Lake
7asa seh fabn q HOWE. CARRYING 800
election returns. BenviIle. !. 81. 36.09 4
1924. VIM Zippe, carrying cleo
ton returns. IseClaire ....... 9160
1875 G.. Gunderson, carrying
election returns, Cornant... $40
T42G. j. w. Peckhsm, carrying
election returns. Roosevelt ..... 100
1877. Frank Norquist carrying
81 election returns. Pine Lake,. A.OO
242s, G.. +. SaNrud, carrying
( election returns, Maple Ridge. 5sO
s429. ReEerius johnson. carry
ing election returns, Popple... 40
1870 Robert Mnnroe, carrying
4 election returns. Battle. ...... tl5.u1
'e election neA returns. Greenwood -. 1900
I'm I'M election Il n , returns, Liberty.. ago
T143:, @. A. Wagner. carrying
election returns, Copley. ....... 6O0
TIA j.. Strommer. carrying
election returns. Hoist. 1890. 500
14:;l. ] :. ID. Stenlund, CARRYING ~
election returns Sinclair...... fbo
q 49, iver r.. Brunn, carrying
election returns Ru2zle ......s. $40
t eec, ia''1 returns s. Summit, 80. 700
T4:S. g. III. Clapshrud, carrying
election returns. Bemidji Twp. zoo
T4:.9. John NJ. Desjardines. car
rying election returns, Shevlin 500
TAO r.. A. Richards. CARRYING
election returns. Nebish. 500
tai Nelson Willets, carrying
election returns, FROM. ...... 2.40
51492. r.. H. Ref. carrying cleo
tfon returns, Popple rs. ..... I.G0
14A.. II, III Anderson, carrying ~
election returns. Northern 2.OV
s1441 Carl s. Dahlqtlist. carry
ing election returns. Beaudette S6.UD (;
TI4:, JAS. III. Whine. carrying
election returns, Alaska. $40
s2,214.32
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1903-02-19
so. q 81 arrant aiid il M-llese
Amount.

Favor Drawn. Amount.
6oGi. y. II. Coleman e. Co..
three brocns for court house. 1.1a
6S&7. Ozonet Co. sanitary sup
plies for court house $500. 1go5
deputy school examination. 1900
COOS. Miller & Son. repairing
county sleigh seats. -. y. 49,. 500
Tor septea,her, 1859 e. 1000
Gyt3. 81 H. Gustafson. posting h
notices first meeting town
ee,1. =. II. Reynolds, money en-
pended at state Fair for Bel
n rrami County 1850. ii ..s..s... 600
G9l2. p. G. Smyth, janitor sum
3 uAr training school. s..|..... 1910
lights for August, 1907, 1856
7064 Mct,uaig 4 Ludington. 70
pairs blankets for jury rooms. I..D
hardware for county jan. nj. 1870
1865. "; 3. McLuaehlin, cutting
IL cords jack piiie wood 90
I0s2. f. NJ. Malzalm four laIl-
terms and Oil can for jaiI...t.. 800
I0s:,. chas- Nangle, i've gallons
7o 81 * # Winter \ "a wine ~
and paddock for court house. n. 20
house grounds .,. I. 22:''. Is
{ 'oss W. AZ Boyd, superintend-
Il I'd to October o5tht ........... G7.JO
1901. Fl. G.. Gail, labor with
team on court house. -. ~. 800
1Ca.. M. p, stoner. revising
7oos. Wv Warlield Electric ETH co. CO.. az
lights for September. i5.55
900 AZ. 2. Carson. ice for
1907. W. 81 afcfaachlin. cutting
7oas. Jas Wagner, working s
with team leyeling court
Z h.,ItS orr, DE-
s7o.s, 6 " smith. two days
labor OH court house grounds. 400
100. y M Price. work on -,-,
county jail ..i... IA. !. .3$ J6..,0
7104 a Gilmolr & Co., 1nedi-
cines for county jail 81
60, one adding machine. ..... $40.
#719f. Henry Mite nine days
labor cleaning court house
Ti3l2 Wsrfieid Electric + CO..
lights for jail and court
,2,s Porter 81 Nye services act III s,.'
ing as Judge OF probufe.f.a. ... .. co
I229. Il. u. Hedeen, eight and
one half days work with team
court house grounds ........, 34.GO
1876. j. M. Price 153 yards dirt
& for court house grounds and
fourteen days Labor on county
57isa ii ii. Winter Winter Il i. %. one V'.Se
A si1sh scraper, leveling court
house grounds $50. .l..... G.GO
II5I t. III. Winter & Co., twiee
for auditors office. ~. 10
7ia5 J. S. Nan Kirk, one and
4 one-haf days with team level
Ing court house grounds. 90. 6.oo
Tifai. C., Il. Barrett !, saving six
cords wood for court house. 81. 40
1861 &. =. Barrett, rent of
house for janitor. 4. ....... 800
100 r.. j. SWedback. lumber
for repairs shcriffs resi-
dence -14.501
Total 80. !. ~. .i.a... So GIG. is
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1903-02-19
80. o. yyarrails and ii M.Eose

~, VI ~ affailt itud III Ntsi.pse
N Favor Drawn. 4
Csc. a. Giirnonr T. Coz medl- 4;
zines for pest house y. ..i......
Gst;5. j. r. Young, merchandise
for pest house. s...s.s.....
5tAi3. Frank Longevy, set har-
riesss for pest house team. 3. 4.
I101. A. Gilmonr Co., medi- \
cine FOR pest house. ~. .....
I2i0. j. III Pingre. repairs on
81 pest house wagon. ..... .s.,.s...
Io2T. McQuaig Il Ludington,
goods for pest house. v. Il. -.g.
iFa ~
53,i 4. Y /;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Nov. l0.-The
Hyattsviile sewage committee. consist
ing Of the mayor. the members Of the
town council, and two taxpayers from
each ward, appointed by the mayor, met
last night in the Office OF Judge Carr
all being present except o. Y Mitchell.
OF the Second ward. The secretary read
a number OF communications from the
smaller towns Of Maryland and Virginia
as 10 their experience with the cost OF
sewers. their bonded debt, assessabIe
basis and rate Of taxation. He also read
the correspondence between himself and
a number Of civil engineers. The mayor
announced that one OF these, T Chalk
ley Hatton. of Wilmington, Del, had
looked over the streets OF Hyattsville
and had given as his opinion that an
adequate system Of sewers on TIE plan
OF purifying tanks and the management
OF storm water from the lower sections
Of town could be instituted for less than
k25. COO
A full discussion ensued. The matter
OF providing for the interest on the
bonds Ia the event Of the construction
OF sewers was taken up. and the laying
OF tax OF Is cents Sr the charging OF
rentals for connections was infinitely
considered. with the result that the
former was unanimously preferred The
committee then decided TO request the
town council to employ Mr.. Hatton 70
make preliminary survey so he might
ascertain the cost Of the undertaking.
and that the information be submitted
TO a mass meeting OF the citizens at an
early date. On roll call 10 whether
the committee favored the institution OF
sewers. every member announced him
self as heartily favoring the scheme.
giving his reasons therefor.
The town council met in special ses-
sion after the adjournment OF the COM
mittee 1t agreed TO the request OF the
committee IN the matter Of employing
Mr. Hatton 10 make the survey; it alsa
ordered the construction OF sidewalks on
Spencer Street and Maryland Avenue
north OF Wells Avenue.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mss
Martha May Emmons. of Hyattsville,
and James Severe. jr-. Of Riverdaie.
at the home Of the brides father on
Columbia Avenue. Thursday evening.
November 19.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
Automobile Show Plans.

AS result Of the races at BrightwoOd
which were run without much preDara-
ton and IN a track upon which - was
impossible TO make speed automobile
manufacturers. owners. and racers have
turned their eyes TO the dome OF the
Capitol. IL IS appreciated by all con-
cerned that records won on tracks To-
Gated at unknown and inaccessible
points IN the Middle West have had
only an abstact effect upon the ordinary
mind. Records have been broken by
Barney Oldheld, L. A Roche, pirnin,
Cunningham, and others on these
tracks. but II IS recognized that these
races were not Witnessed by members of
the Cabinet. Senator'S. Representatives.
and ambassadors and others OF the vari-
Gus embassies in Washington. thus gi,-
ing them the stamp OF international i'm
pOrtence. Those who are interested liz
autos=s0biles appreciate this difference,
and consequently the biggest makers Of
machines in the country are looking
over all points Of the situation here
They are also arranging for the next
automobile event Of the city, which IS
10 be the annual show The show this
year is 70 be OF almost double the scope
OF that Of last year ia its display Of
everything pertaining 10 the horseless
world
The secretary Of the Washington Au-
tomobile Dealers Association reported
yesterday that inquiries for space are
coming IN not only from those who ex-
hibited last year. but also from other
manufacturer who have at last per-
fected their machines and are manufac>
turing them for the public. He also re-
ports that this advance interest insures
n Ia -uar unru her al bffRrr a
much greater variety OF makes covering
the entire range Of power as well as
prices Nearly all Of the space has been
contracted for. and where manufacturers
last year sent on a number Of machines
Of the same sizes and patterns. they are
contemplating sending 10 the show this
year the fun line OF vehicles they are
putting on tie market for the season
OF 1891
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DA IN THE World or SPORTS
MORE COACHES WORK
WITH YALE ELEVEN
Hinkey AMI Sharpe Arrive at New
Haven 70 Assist the Ends
and Backs.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10.-Frank A.
Hinkey came from Tonawanda. New
York, yesterday. and took charge OF
the Yale football ends. Albert H.
Sharpe arrived from Philadelphia and
put the kckers, Bowman, Mitchell, and
Hoyt, through morning and afternoon
drill. both in prnting and in drop kick
ing. The Yale varsity eleven was
played almost to the limit OF endurance
Of some of the men in what is said to
have been the severest test of the Yale
defense yet attempted. Extra men in
the back field were used in the trying
out
The coaches admit they are satisfied
with the test, and among the players
themselves there IS growing confidence
that, although trick plays or field goals
may bring about Yale's defeat, Prince
ton VIII not give the Yale eleven a
sitter trial than it underwent today.
In the open practice the "turtle-back'
formations and the wide swinging inter-
ference from tackle out were tried. The
rules on downs were disregarded. and in
as many charges the scrubs carried the
bali forward less than twenty yards
Mttchelis back field tackling is i'm
proving. and he was complImented
openly by the coaches. OwsIey and
Metc2lf We're able to run back punts
and are rapidly recovering from in
juries- Bowman's punting, under
Sharpe's coaching. gained a distance of
sixty and sixty-flve yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
TIGERS START FINAL
PRACTICE FOR YALE
Doubt as to Center-Both Barney and
Bradley Are Tined Out in
Pivotal Position.

PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 10.-The
Tigers had a light practice yesterday.
The time was spent in running through
signals and receiving punts. All the
players were out. including Henry and
Rulon-Miller. who have been out Of the
game for some time with slight injuries
The six men who went to Atlantic City
last Saturday night returned. and all
seemed to have been benefited by the
rest and change.
Nothing definite has been done yet in
regard TO filling center. Barney and
Bradley were both in at the posi-
ton during the drill In running through
the signals. but as there was no lineup.
they did not have much OF a chance to
show their ability
Kafer was out again for the first time
III several days, and with his reap
pearance the lineup of the team seems
to be settled. with the exception of cen
ter. The eleven will have hard practice
games against the scrub for the next
two days. and then a very light practice
on Thursday. Besides the games with the
scrub, as much time as possible will be
devoted in the time remaining to getting
the backs in better form to receive
punts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
How t. Raise the Money.

At the conference yesterday II was
agreed that the automobile men VIII
produce as much money at any time as
any other interest viii produce for the
betterment OF the roads. While those
who were at the conference declined to
discuss any OF the matters which were
under consideration Il is understood that
the automobile manufacturers agreed 70
provide a fund OF SIS, 900 to be spent on
a highway between Washington and
Boston II the horsemen and the govern
ments OF the States traversed, or the
National Government, each would pro-
vide like amount
President French and the others are
20 remain in the city until the commit
tees OF Congress are organized, when
they Will appear before them. It is the
Intention to appear first before the Com
mittee on Postoffices and Post Roads.
II the idea OF a big national road be-
tween Washington and Boston fails be-
fore this committee, IL is the intention
OF the manufacturers 10 appear before
the Military Committees of the House
and Senate. and II possible, have tackled
on 10 the army appropriation bills an
item covering the expense Of construct
ing military highway between the two
cities.
The route the manufacturers have IN
mind is the Bladensburg road direct 10
Baltimore. and thea the old-tine coach
road from Baltimore through PhIadel-
phia and New Jersey TO New York, and
then by the best street In New York
city up through Harlem to the old Bos-
ton turnpike. and thence TO the Massa-
chusetts Bay city. The automobile men
are to appear before the committees of
Congress as soon as the committees are
IN working order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
GRIFFITH TO STAY
WITH NEW YORK
President Johnson, of American League
Says Other Men Will Buy the
Detroit Club.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 1O.-President
Ban B. Johnson, of the american Base
ball League. has arrived here, to stay,
he says. until a deal for the purchase Of
the Detroit team and franchise from S.
+. Angus, the present owner. is closed.
Johnson, when asked about the story
that Clark Griffith, manager of the New
York American team, was to purchase
Mr. Angus property. said that it was
hardly likely
Griffith will have to be with New
York next season. and besides that, 1
understand that the persons he was de-
pending on to help him out with the
financial part Of the transaction have
dropped out" he said.
The report in general circulation was
that Griffith had offered $4,000 for the
Detroit team. and that his purpose was
to secure for the New York Americans
the star players. Donovan, Barrett
Crawford, Mcclure. Ferry. Mcintyre.
and Mullen. The report is that Griffith
has been given authority to secure the
best players in the country for the New
York Americans, aB1 that next year
about four great ball players will joln
Keeler, Fultz. Elberfeld. Williams. ans
others now members Of the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
COLOR LINE DRAWN
ON THE GRIDIRON
Princeton Charged With Mistreating
Bullock, Dsrtmouth's
Negro Player.

In the Princeton-Dartmouth football
game at Princeton on October "a. Dart
mouth played a colored man name Mat
thew Bullock on her team. From a
lengthy correspondence. which has been
published. it would appear that Bullock
was Disseminated against when the
team visited Princeton. Accommodation
at the Princeton Inn was refused him,
It is said. and In the game the Dart
mouth men say he was Intentionally in
jured
Prof. George Ray Wicker. Of Dart
mouth. presents evidence 10 substantiate
these two charges. He says there was
conspiracy among the Tigers to do
up" Bullock. When the teams first lined
up, ne says he heard one Of the Prince
ton players call out to Henry on the
end: Remember what you are to do
with the niger" In the third play
Bullock had his shoulder dislocated. and
IL is charged he was jumped on by
Henry
AT this Lillard. of the Dartmouth
team. demonstrated with Henry, and
Henry Is quoted as saying: Wen teach
you not to bring niggers down to play
against us
Edwin NJ. Norris. In the princeton
Alumni Weekly" takes UP the cudgsl
for old Nassau. he admits that accom-
mediation was refused Bullock at the
Princeton Inn but adds that this place
is not in any way connected with the
university proper. or with the football
team In an interview Henry denies
having had the least intention of injur-
mouth, and has worked his way through
college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
AUTOMOBILE MAKERS
IN HOUSE GALLERY
Manager FOss and Others
View the Proceedings.
PLAN A HIGHWAY TO BOSTON
Meeting Held Yesterday to Consider the
Raising of Money to Garry the
Project Through.

Among those who were in the galleries
watching the organization of the House
OF Representative yesterday were the
officers Of the Pope Manufacturing Com
pany. who were then in town as guests
OF Manager Foss of the local branch
of the Pope Manufacturing Company.
Representatives of the other automobile
manufacturers of the United States, in
Guiding President Jesse French. of the
ST Louis Motor Carriage Company, who
Is the guest Of A. l.. Kull. Of the VIII
lard Automobile Company, and the rep
resentatives OF the Winton Motor Car
rage Company. who are guests of r. W.
Cook and II. l. Owesney, were also
there.
All Of these men are in the city for
the purpose Of adopting some plan by
which the automobile manufacturers Of
the country can cooperate with others
interested IN the development Of good
roads In the District OF Columbia. Mary
land. Pennsylvania. .1nd New York The
manufacturers held a conference at
which they decided to support all OF
the local automobile men in lettering
the roads. on condition that all riders
and drivers OF horses take some action
under which they viii be enabled to
raise a fund as large as that which the
automobile men now have at their dis
posal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
.FITz IS FAVORITE
OVER GEORGE GARDNER
Latter, However, Is Rapidly Gaining
Friends-Has Defeated Several
Good Men

Robert FitzsimmOnS and George Card
ner, who are to meet at San Francisco
on November %. TO battle for the light
heavyweight championship. are quietly
preparing for the encounter at their re-
spective training quarters on the Pa
cihe Coast. Few important fights have
been accompanied BY 50 little talk as
this meeting between the two light
heavyweights. Both are down 10 busi-
ness. and every minute Is being used
to get into condition for the fray that
viii CARR with It a new and very I'M
portant championship.
Though he lost the heavyweight cham
pionship to a man who possesses all OF
the physical advantage over him. Fitz-
simmons is still full Of pride. and q VIC
tory over Gardner would satisfy him al
most as much as K he won back the
heavyweight title. To accomplish the
latter feat Fitzslmmons realizes Is i'm
possible, and he is giving all his atten-
ton 10 the Lowell boxer who has moved
down al Of the aspirants for the new
title
While Fitzsimmons IS favorite for the
fight at odds Of TO /. Gardner IS gain
ing admirers every day. A glance over
the latter's record shows that IN the last
year ne mas naQ several important bat
ties with men Of his own weight and
he has always come out successful
He defeated Marvin Hart at Louisville
in the first important battle FOR the
light heavyweight championship. and
then turned his attention TO Jack Root,
whom he knocked out in the twelfth
round CT a fierce battle.
In the meantime Root fought Kid Nc
Coy. and the Chicago boxer showed that
he was pretty clever with his hands
when he defeated him al Detroit This
gives good line on Gardner's ability.
and. judging from his recent battles. he
Is improving rapidly.
Fitzsimmons has been the idol Of many
followers Of the game. and they can see
no other winner than the former heavy
weight champion Despite his age and
the fact that his hands are not consid-
cred the best, they look for the Cor
nishrnan to make quick work OF his
young rival II IS his admirers conf
dence in his ability that has made Fitz-
simmons the favorite. and they ara
willing to back him for any amount OF
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
HOLDS FINAL MEETING
Military Organizations Season Begins
Tomorrow Night-Wrestling
Bout After Game.

A meeting Of the District of Columbia
Military Basketball League was held IN
the Center Market Armory last night,
when final arrangements for the season
were completed.
A committee thoroughly discussed the
rules with Orlando Ross. TIE official ref
cree, so as to make them absolutely
clear. The rules adopted by the organi-
zation this year were compiled by the
managers. Playing one man viii not be
allowed. and for each offense of holding
the opposing team VIII be given one
half point The tiresome free throw
will be eliminated. These rules tend TO
make the play more open.
The league Will open its season to-
morrow night IN the National Guard
Armory with a game by the Corcoran
Cadet Corps and the Washington Light
Infantry teams. Mr.. Ross viii officiate
as referee. Between the halves Rob
Roy Mackeyl and Young Sandow' will
Wrestle. and at the completion OF the
game there will be dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
KID SULLIVAN MATCHED
WITH JOE BERNSTEIN
Local Boy and Ghetto Champion Booked
for Twenty Rounds on
Monday Night.

Washington viii see the best bout that
has been pulled off here for many years,
when kid sullivan and Joe Bernstein.
the Ghetto champion featherweight. will
slug each other for twenty rounds at
the Spa Athletic Club next Monday
night. November I6 These boys are
evenly matched. and should put up a
fast so. Bernstein has been in the ring
for eight years, and has shaken hands
with such good men as Young Corbett,
Benny Yanger. Terry McGovern, Kid
Broad Austin Rice and other fast
pugIlists.
The Kid and Bernstein fought twenty
rounds to draw last year. and Kid
was the stronger at the end Since then
he has improved wonderfully. and there
win be plenty of local money to back
him next Monday
As yet, the preliminaries have not
been arranged, but Kid Henning. the
clever local boy, who put Jimmie Far
ren to sleep in three rounds at the Spa
recently viii be matched with some
clever boy. Since that bout Eanning
punched q pug named Paul into dream
land IN four rounds. at Fall River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
Exports of Machines.

According TO figures Issued by the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor yes
terday the Increase In the exports OF
American-made automobiles during the
year ended In September has been "a
per cent greater thaa the Increase in
imports OF foreign machines. The fig
ures for the year ended IN September
for exports was sils2sl9. which amount
is, as mentioned, 70 per cent greater
than last year.
F. de b. Weston. manager Of the All
tOmobile Storage and Repair Company,
engaged three new expert machfnists
yesterday for the season. All Of the
machines W'h ch have been at the noun,
tain ana seaside resorts are now re-
turning TO the city. meaning q large IN.
crease IN business IA all OF the gar
ages"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-10
COLUMBIAN DEFEATS
RANDOIP H-NACON
Teams Are Evenly Matched and Good
Game Results-Score
70 o.

ASHLAND, Va, Nov. 9. - Coluu ban
University was victorious over Ran
dolph-Macon yesterday by the score OF
to 0 in a fast game. The Washington
lads scored a touchdown. seven minutes
after play had begun but after that
it was nip and tuck. with neither side
having decided advantage.
Randolph-Macon rushed the ball to
Columbian's 2-yard line in the second
half, but strong defensive work by the
visitors prevented a touchdown. Several
Columbian men were laid out in the
second half. The score: