davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-29
Official County and City Paper
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAR
CorporationD ailiesvsD Dunn

Robert G. Dunn has been Sc
lected as the victim of the most
vicious and wicked personal at
tack ever made upon the charac-
ter,of candidate for office in
Minnesota. He has been Stand
cred brazenly. His splendid
official record, the pride of Min
nesota republicans for the past
three campaigns, has been dis
torted and falsified in the inter
est of his lying accusers.
An effort has been made to
make his most meritous services
to the state appear in the light of
dishonest official actions. Pub
lie Examiner Johnson has shown
animus in every line and word of
his several reports but he has
not shown dishonesty Of purpose
or deed in any official or personal
action of Robert c.. Dunn's.
Mr.. Dunn has been accused Of
being a corporation candidate,
but the corporations owing daily
newspapers in the Twin Cities
are Waging the bitterest war in
the political history of the state
against him. The St. Paul Daily
Globe, absolutely owned and con-
trolled by James J. Hill has been
unrelenting in it's attacks upon
him and upon his record. The
Minneapolis Times, we'll known
to be the property Of Thomas
Lowry, president of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company. has
Indignantly opposed him at
every turn. The rancor Of the
st. Paul Dispatch, which is the
property of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, has been no
table in the efforts that journal
has made TO discredit Mr.. Dunn.
Many of Mr.. Dunn's official ac-
tions were misstated as favoring
the lumber ring, by Mr.. John
sons men and yet the Minneapo-
lis Journal, the predominating
influence of which is taken from
that ring, has been splenetic in
It's display of animosity against
the former state auditor. Never
has hostility been more bitterly
manifested, or more unfairly ex-
hibited than toward Mr.. Dunn
by these corporation newspapers,
irrespective of the political afili-
ations they claim.
United States Senator Moses
b. Clapp has declared himself for
Mr.. Dunn, and these enterpris-
ing journals see all their efforts
to bring about hostility between
the two candidates brought to
naught. State Auditor Iverson
has denied absolutely all the
charges made by Public Exam
liner Johnson and has supported
his denials in detail by the most
careful references to those sec
tions of Mr.. Dunn s record ex-
pressly attacked by Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. Iverson shows that employees
of the auditors Office had at
tempted to explain certain terms
used by cruisers to the assist
ants of Mr.. Johnson, and that
the latter disregarded the ex-
plantations and rejected any en-
tightening aid extended to them.
Hence the silly blunders that
make them the laughing stock, Of
any ordidary woodsmen.
Robert G. Dunn has answered
his traducers, and has indicated
the faith held in him by the peo-
pie of Minnesota. He has ac-
counted well for his stewardship
to the state. Duluth News
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-29

Subscribe for the Pioneer and
get the news.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-29
PIONEER e, y:
WANT COLUMN Than
$50.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Dining room girl.
Markham hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
OLEARY GOT BUMPED,
Wire Tappers Made Him spend Last
Years Derby Money.

The Chicago Record has the following
touching story on how Bookmaker o.
Leary got bumped by wire tappers.
Jim" O'Leary got an opportunity yes
terday TO spend some Of his last years
Derby money by being taken In by wire
appers on the last race at Oakland.
Oleary who, together with other gam
blers runs a poolroom Just over the Cook
county line near the drainage canal took
I'm a bunch Of money on Colonel Van In
the last race at Oakland, Colonel Van was
flashed as winner, and later no contrma-
ton came In cipher The room had paid
out about $1,000 when a message came say
ing that Northwest won the race with
Colonel Van second. The birds" had
flown with the 1900, however, and o.
Leary could do nothing else than to pay
off on Northwest.
This little episode IN "Jim's" busy lie
came after he had thrown Johnnie
Paynes new poolroom service overheard
for the old Some Of the attaches at the
poolroom believed that the mulctlng OF
OLeary was IN the nature Of consplr-
aCy,
Tho breaking on with Paynes pool
room service Is said to foreshadow a war
among the gamblers, as well as among
those who have leased wires from the two
big Telegraph companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
WILL LOSE GOOD MEN.
sI Stars on Stauford's Winning Team
WIN be Absent Next Year.

Although Stanford will lose six OF the
eleven varsity players which made up her
winning football team this year, the pros
poets for q good team next year are not
al all dIsC0uraging. The second team vas
remarkably strong this year, containing a
humber OF players who were only shade
INFERIOR 20 the men who made the varsity,
These second team men will all he avail
able for the first eleven next season.
The old men who will be absent from
tho cardinal 1905 team are, Clark at end,
BarsbdCh at quarter, DOle mt half, Shields
az tackle Butterlield at end and ThOmp-
son az guard The loss Of these men will
prove serious 10 Stanford, but II is hoped
that with the five remaining old players
as a mcleus-Sprott at left tackle Roose-
Wll al guard, Hdye at center, Chalmers
az left and Weller al full, and with the
adilon Of the good material available I'm
iho second team, Stanford will be able to
agaln turn out a winning eleven,
Inc University Of California Will begin
we season next year with a complete
team Of old players, Fifteen out Of the
eighteen men who played Stanford will
agAn be ON the field next September, The
payers that Berkeley loses are among tho
most valuable Of her football men, Stroud,
captain and center Heltmuler, the tackle
ana pnier and Losater substitute full
Hckl are the players California will lose,
Dut mere are good substitutes for every
We OF these places, and Il may be seen
way lhe Blue and Gold prospects for a
winning team In 1905 are OF the brightest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

10 visiting the west mt the present time
ls the long Journey OF AZ hours or more
which must be taken over desert and
unattractiye country Denver Colorado
Springs, Glenwood Springs ana Salt
Lake city are an points of great at
traction for tourists and travellers and
therefore the transconilnental line Of
which the San Pedro, los Angeles &
Salt Lake Railroad WIN constitute
part should apparently become very
attractive TO the travelling public.
at ~ probable however that the
greatest significance OF thls line TO
the city Of Los Angeles win become APP
parent when the Panama canal ls 0u-
ishod and the great quantities of heavy
freight VIII pass through that email for
distribution ON the western slope. When
this occurs Il win be found that the
harbor OF San Pedro, by virtue of Its
connection with the roads above NAN ad,
furnished by the Salt Lake Route, VIII
be- nearer the principal cities of the
western slope, mp 10 the Very northern
line Of the United states than Is The
harbor OF San Francisco. and converse
" the freight tralllc which win flow
through these cities 10 some Pacific
coast port for passage through the cam
al to the eastern c0as, will find lts
nearest port at San Pedro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
To Promote Wrestling,

New York, Dec. l5.-Students at
Columbia who are engaged In wrest-
ilns have taken the initiative IN the
formation Of an intercollegiate associa-
uon Tor the intercollegiate associa-
uon for the promotion OF wrestling
championships, Negotiations were OPP
eaed with Yale, Princeton, Cornell and
me University Of Pennsylvania for CO.
operative interest In making this a reg
ulsI form OF intercollegiate athletics.
a competent coach will be secured at
vnoe 10 develop material al Columbia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
WHAT Is THERE
IN ITI

Scots Emulsion is a care.
full blend Of the purcst cod
liver oil, hypophosphites Of
lime and soda, gIycerinc and a
dash Of flayoring. The com.
bination Of these valuable
ingredients emulsifed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality child
weakness and all wasting
diseases.
Wen send you sample, ire.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 80 Pearl Street, New Yol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
MATCH FOR sEILoFF.
Signed TO Fight Rube Smith In Denver
On December 30

Denver Dec l-Rube Smith and otto
slelon have been matched to fight before
the Democratic club on the evening OF
Dec q. The match was clnched when
seloff wired his acceptance 10 Johnny
Corbett. manager OF Smith, and the pu-
rilist will leave az once for Denver
sleloff Is In good trim, having fought
twice In the last month He 10 well known
I'm this city, having appeared In several
bouts with Kid Parker when the game
flourished In Denver few years ago.
Smith has been In training for the past
week and should put up hard fight
against the easterner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Peter Jackson Returns.

New York, Dec. H-Young Peter Jack
son, pugillst, has returned from England
on The oceanic, leading a bulldog with an
outfit OF cleaning worries, The negro
fighter aud his companion attracted much
attention on the pier
jackson said he had defeated IN Eng
land Private CASTER. the army champion.
In two rounds Harry Dixon, heavyweight
champion OF England, In two rounds;
Harry Barnett. before tine National
sporting club. In two rounds; Charles
Knock In three rounds; Jack Scales at
Newcastle IN five ROUNDS. and Charles
Allen In London I'm FIVE rounds,
After a short rest and visit TO his home
IN Baltimore. jackson win be ready to
accept any offer for a fight from men
I'm hla class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Chnnee in pnbIle Land Laws.

Washington. Pee ll--ln order that
actual settlers should have the public
lands Representative Reeden Nansasl
nuenco 10 secure n change On the public
lands laws lie told the president the
laws ought 60 be changed az once In the
interest Of the government and Of gcn-
une settlers so as to prevent the lands
from being taken up by people who mere
is desired TO dispose " them nt the carl.
est possible moment No decision regard
lng the matter was reached, but Il VIII De
considered by the president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

succeeding Mr. Groesbeck I'M the Office
and the formers place being taken by
Charles A Davidson. formerly city
ticket agent nc Butte
Mr.. Groesbeck. who is still IN line for
further promotion. has been with the
Rio Gtande since April 1891 when he
WAS made secretary to chief Clerk
Heutz of the passenger department OF
the Western and when Mr. Heiui2 was
appointed general passenger agent he
was subsequently made chief clerk
He has been assistant passenger ana
ticket agent for the company for the
past four years and has many friends
ir this city.
Mr. Rldl ls nn oli-time operator and
prefers that branch Of the service TO
passenger business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

Harry Duckweu aged g years.
checked 10 death early yesterday morning
at hla home in the presence Of his wife
and child lie contracted a slight cold
few days ago and paid but little at
tonuon 20 Il Yesterday morning he was
sliced with a NJ Of coughing which con.
another coughing spoil came on and
blackwell died from sutocatiou st Louis
Glohe. Democrat, Dec T. 1901" Ballard n
Uorohound syrup would have saved him
BE. Zoe and 500 Sold by u. c. NJ
Drug Dept u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Public Lands Withdrawn.

Washington Dec Commissioner
Richards of the general land Office has
ordered the temporary withdrawal off 8i-
Os0 acres Of public lands in the Reddng
(CaD land district and A0} 90 acres 40 the
susanyille (Cal) district from an forms of
disposal These Withdrawals involve
- townships, and are IN connection
with large government projects Another
withdrawal also was made In the Lake
view (Or) land district involving $3.50
acres on account OF the silver lake irri-
cation project
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
II, Would Like to Cut Out the
Coast Towns Next
Season.
PRIEST. LUCAS IN PORTLAND.
pJ;,yed That He Is There Looking
ever the Situation Although lie
Is Exceedingly Nun,

six team league composed OF SAT-
-. ogden. Butte. Helena Great Falls.
pn.rrs and Mlssoula is what Walter VIII
,.o, wants. Wilmot Is manager Of the
nat. Rssoball club. lie arrived In the
last evening full Of baseball IDEAS
cl3 at NH backward In venting them.
tIi ststqd today that he came 10 talk
~, rer outlook for next season, ana 20"
v.st IN, expects TO have tax WIN To-
l5I mauatcs and lay a proposition before
them. ,o, Ito tho nresent llpo.up
W. pacific National league, and he
VI man dlslikes the idea OF taking III
NE towns even AZ they can be taken IN.
declares that the sport VIII not thrive
y Pmtland next season because OF the
iIrbo pacldc Coast league meets today,
al Manager Wilmot Is anxious for the
p n poople 10 get together ana 90 some
ibl1e of a definite nature
~ LUCAS IN PORTLAND,
from Portland comes the story OF
,ist mid that city by President Lucas
,ssenily. The Portland Telegram says
William H. Lucas paid Portland u
visit this week. NO one o9lslue on a lom
W me pentleman's friends would have
WO,,nectad Inc same. for he came without
.ailare of trumpets that usually accom-
'ries A baseball maguate. lie slid IN
ost unobirusyely, did Mr.. Lucas, greet-
IVA fsw lntmatcs, and as quietly LETT
~, PASTURES greon-that is to say, sp0-
kane ,,. o,s,or, president
Tncas failed to visit the newspapers,
ia has always been friend OF me
mess and q renewal Of old acqualnt-
pncss HAS kept pace with his visits TO
p',tlorJ hut this time he forgot the
rsaenenpr men. There were calls Tor
KIN A the Portland where no has been
Stunning but Dir, Lucas was cOnlen-
iently out at all times
His purpose In coming TO Portland,
therefore. remains unsolved, Qlthougn
en interview with the Pacific National
iaaeUer might have been as unsatis-
tsrlorv NE might have said as he has
s,i IN the past that he came here TO
sss relatiyes but the impression re-
rrolns that MIR Lucas had something
more up his sleeve than a mere call
mon Kindred. That he was looking
cter the baseball situation In Portland
IL without doubt true, but whether
No had designs on the Held he dld not
give any one a chance to aihrm OF
deny
HAD BUT LITTLE TO SAY.
10 his friends, who are not con-
cernei with baseball matters, President
iucas had but little TO say regarding
his future plans In a business way He
dd intimate that II would be the
policy on the Pacific National league to
Withhold action until after the meeting
Of NE Pacific Coast league next week
N San Francisco when he would know
more definitely what would be done.
Ii Is hardly believed here that Mr.
Lucas has any designs so far as form
ina AN outlaw league are concerned, but
hat possibly he wished TO learn for
himself the trend Of oplalon In staying
Nm tie Pacific Coast league.
From Salt lake City comes word that
Ney have elected officers for the ensuing
far and are planning to be IN the game
igin. Charley Reilly II is stated, Will be
manager Of the club there, and will be In
nm CONTROL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
CHANGES ON RIO GRANDE.
Rldl Resigns and Gtoesb2ck, Howe ana
Davidson Are Promoted,

Several changes are scheduled In the
local office Of the passenger department
OF the Denver q Rio Grunde effective
Jan. /. william J. Ridd. who for a
number Of years has been connected
with the road ne travelling passenger
agent. has sent IN hts resignation and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
BowLERs' CLOSE FIGHT.
Extra Frame ordered TO Settle Tie he.
tween Nonparells aud lndspl ndents.
HOW THEY STAND.

There was q torrld time al the league
bowling alleys last night when the Nom
parcels aud Independents Cl1shed
Tho first game was taken hy the Nom
parcels. but their rivals took the sacOnI
When the last game ended, however. Il
was found that the teams were tied An
extra frame was then ordered and the
Nonparells won by score Of s. 10 S.
The scores follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Cured ParalYsis.

w. g. Bally, p. o. True. Texas. writes:
"My wife had been suffering i've years
with paralysis In her arm, when / was
persuaded 10 use Billiards. Snow Eminent.
which cured her all right | have also
used Il for old sores frostbites and skin
eruptions II does the work" BE. SOC,
t.O6 Sold by r. C., N, l. Drug Dept. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
c. Is n, W, CHANGE,
4. E,Margct,s Of the san Pedro to sue.
elslI.N lOl5s

Albert H. Margetts OF the freight and
passenger department of the Salt Lake
Route has resigned 10 enter the sore
vice Of the Chicago & Northwestern
under General Agent c. A. Walker
here succeeding B. NJ. Jones who
leaves for GAINESVILLE, Wis on Monday
Mr. Jones goes east ON account Of his
health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph r. Smith President
VIM. y. Preaton Vice President
Charles 8 Burton Cashier
Henry T. McEwan . Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Hchcr J. Grant Tsaac barton.
Joseph j.. Smith. James ID Murdoch,
Chas 3 Burton Byron Oroo.
WIN y Preston Hohor M Wells,
49, W. Carlson.
Commercial Banking On an rs branchsA
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
INDEPENDENTS
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Averages Davis III 90, Evans. 2A 30:
Howe AS, Enos, li6; u, Spite, 100,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
NONPAREIIs

TOMS ,oWj IS @3-2W 81 % Y 30
Taylor iS7 i.S. Crabbc. 1874: Walton, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

San Francisco. Dec. IA 81 900 handl-
cap at a mile and seventy Yards was the
feature OF the racing at Oakland TODAY
A field Of FIVE went TO the post with
Military Man heavily played favorite.
Bombadior, who receded In the betting
TO Is to 8. assumed the lead early, and
holding u 10 the end won by neck
from Military Man, Summary:
First race, one mile ,selling-Iady Kent
won Bronze Wing second. Gngspray
third Tlme-l:b
Second race, FIVE and one-half furlongs,
seling-Ara won Golden Buck second,
Fav Templeton third Tme-l.l0
Third race seven furlongs selllng-Dr
Sherman won, HipponaX second Red
Damsel third Time-i:3lh y
Fourth race mile and seven yards, 5000
added BOmhadier won Military Man sec
ond. Leila third Time-l:i7A.
Fifth race FNturty course, selling
Bell Reed won. Alice Carris second, Al
bemarle third Ttme-l:lSA.
Sixth race, mile and one.slxteenth, SELL
ing-Red Cross Nurse won, lsabelllta sec
ond, Major Tenny third Tlmc-l:5lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
nay for Favorltes at Ascot Five OF Them
Winning the Money.

Los Angeles, Dec li--It was a day for
favorltes NJ Ascot today Ave OF them
finishing first Dug Martin, a 100 10 /
chance came 10 life suddenly and was
only beaten out half a length IN the ffth
race Maggie Mackey finished third In
the second race but was disqualified for
fouling Ralph Reese, and the latter was
placed third Summary
First race six furlongs, selllnR-Winni-
frcda won, Blue Ridge second Leonado
third. Time-t.le
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
III Otres won Sinlcado second, Ralph
Reese third Tlme-iO9h.
Third race, seven furlongs, selllnn-The
Major won, Galanthus second, Wager
third. 1lme-l;29h.
Fourth race, one mile and q sixteenth.
selllng-Chuh won. NcGrathlana Prince
second, Clncinnatus third. Time-i;4S,
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
Phyz won Dug Martin second, Dusky Sc
cret third Time-i;29ik,
Sixth race selling. Slausnn cOurse-In-
terlude won Potrero Grandc second As
celtic third. Time-lll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

will be succeeded by Frank Groosbeck
assistant city ticket agent This change
means other promotions. w. G. Howe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

mittee was received and adopted, Ii
showed prosperous condition OF the
Sunday .schOols within the conference.
Easter Sunday was obseryed Ia the
churches. Interest entered principally
on the Methodist Episcopal thurch
Syuth, where the conference is in session
The church was crowded at every ser
vice. At a. IN. u love least was held
presided over by Rev j. \. Gardner, j.
d., aud st d. IN sermon WAS deliv-
cred by Bishop A W Wilson. ate which
Messrs. Selwyn X Cockrel, Geo. W
Staples, John NJ Kline. VIM ID King
and Claude H. Hesser were ordained
travelling deacons, and George II. Field
ing, Homer Wplch, George H. Friuger
and Frank NJ. Richardson were ordained
local deacoDs At 1 o'clock Ia the alter
noon MIRA. Wilson. wife OF the b shop, de
iyered an address under the auspices oil
the Golden Link Missionary Society Al
the evening service the sermon wa de-
yered by Bishop L. T. lloss, after which
Messrs. Ernest /. Wool, Bernley d Ilar
rison and George W. Geither were or.
fained travelling elders and Robert T.
Hutton was ordained "A local elder.