davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-06
BRIEFLY ADDRESSES BIG AUDIENCE
FORTY THOUSAND PERSONS in
VIEW WHEN OATH OF OF.
FIcE is TAKEN.

| Washington, March 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt of New York and Charles
| Warren Fairbanks of Indiana have
been inaugurated respectively presi-
| dent and vice president of the United
States.
/ The Inauguration of President
| Roosevelt was made a festal ceremony
in Washington. The decorations
throughout the city were more elab-
crate and beautiful than on the occa-
| sion OF any previous presidential in
auguration. Twice as many flags
were used this year by the inaugural
committee as ever were used before
and the splendor of the scheme adopt
ed for the city's adornment never has
been surpassed.
Early in the day Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was thronged with people.
Hemmed in by wire ropes stretched On
both sides of the avenue the entire
| length of the route of the parade the
crowd was banked ten deep on the
] sidewalks. Gorgeously uniformed
bands lent splashes of color to the
somber scenes in the shifting multi
, tudes.
Comparatively few in the great
crowd witnessed the ceremonies Incl
dent to the actual inauguration ofZthe
president or of the vice president.
Tens of thousands remained for hours
| on the avenue quite content to catch
a fleeing glimpse OF the two men
upon whom the attention of the nation
was centered.
President Starts for Capitol.
Soon after 9 o'clock carriages con-
tanning members of the cabinet and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-06
STEADY JAPANESE GAINS.

Reports to Toxic From Headquarters
in the Field.
Toxic, March cit was announced
during the day from the headquarters
of the Japanese armies in Manchuria.
that the fighting on the right, center
and left is-resulting in steady Japa-
nese gains.
The Japanese, it is added, have de-
feated the Russians at Sinmintin.
An official dispatch from the head.
quarters of the Japanese armies in
Manchuria says:
Many counter attacks in the direc-
tion of Hsinching have been repulsed
by the Japanese
In the direction of Bentsiaputze
main defenses and are now engaging
him.
The Japanese have captured Sun
muhaotzu and the heights north of
Tangchiatun east of the Shakhe river
railroad and have since been engag-
ing the enemy's infantry.
About a battalion of Russians at
tempted to penetrate Shangwafang
from the direction of Fenchiaopao,
but We're repulsed.
Paying no attention to the enemy's
defenses west of the railroad the Japa-
nese are pressing northeast. Part of
the Japanese force dislodged the en-
envy from Tamintun and Sinmintin.
The japanese at the latter place cap
tured a quantity of provisions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-06
LITTLE BUSINESS ON HAND.
President Promptly Disposes of Bills
Ready to Sign.

nSduy ~ SiSH.
President Roosevelt arrived at the
Capitol building about 10 o'clock and
was enthusiastically cheered as he
entered There were SO many cameras
in the driveway leading Immediately
to the Capitol and 50 close did their
operators press that the sident him
self directed the secret service men
to clear the space beside the carriage
as it proceeded up Capitol hill.
The carriage which bore Vice Presi-
dent-elect Fairbanks closely followed
that OF the president and he. too, was
cheered. Mr.. Fairbanks was as gra-
cious as the president in acknowledg-
ing these enthusiastic salutes as he
proceeded to the Capitol.
A squad of Capitol police. headed
by Sergeant Arms Ransdell, pre-
ceded the party through the marble
room to the presidents room. Senator
Fairbanks abandoned the party as it
passed the door of the vice presidents
room and entered his new office.
Signs All Bills Presented.
Little business awaited the presi-
dent. The bills which were passed
the previous day we're presented to
him by the house officers and he
signed them quickly
On the third finger of President
.Roosevelt's left hand during the inau-
gural ceremonies was a heavily ena-
bossed gold seal ring. The ring was a
present to Mr. Roosevelt during the
morning from Secretary Of State John
Hay Instead of 9 seal on the oval
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-06
President Starts for Capitol.

Soon after o'clock carriages con-
tanning members of the cabinet and
the joint inaugural committee of the
senate and house of representatives
began TO arrive at the White House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-06

TO j. j. HILL
i. S. Supreme Court Affirms Decision Of
Circuit Court Of Appeals in the
Hill-Harriman Case.

Washington, Mar. 6.The supreme
court Of the United States today af-
6rmed the decision of the circuit court
of appeals in the case of e. Fl. Harri-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-21
We Are Giving 0ne-Fourth Off
on All Straw Hats

We have reduced all Summer Hats 25 per cent
ONE FOURTH. There are three months OF
summer weather ahead of you, too, and that old
straw hat, if it is like the majority of them looks
old and battered. And, if you going on
vacation, new hat is one of the essentials for
your wardrobe. So, take advantage of this money
saver All Summer Straws ONE-FOURTH OFF.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

the Douglas Improvement Co. spent yesterday in the city, the guest of Prof. Philbrook. Mir. Doran is an old pupil of Prof. hPilbrook, having at tended school under him in Illinois some years ago.
 Assistant Cashier H. A. Schwartz, of the Bank of Bisbee. returned Sun day from a brief visit at Los Angeles.
 Tom Tate spent Christmas in the city from Douglas.
 Mrs. H. E. Carter left Sunday for her former home at San Antonio, Tex as. to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. J. G. Carlton and daughter spent yesterday in the city from Doug las, the guests of friends.
 W. A. Schwartz. of Schwartz Bros. by his mother. Mrs. M. J. Schwartz, will leave today for brief visit at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

with .Pttsburg until 1900. when he joined the St Louis National league club. The following year he went over to the new St. Louis American league club, With which he played until last spring, when he retired temporarily owing to poor health. He has since acted as player agent of the St Louis American club. He is mentioned as possible manager in 19O8 of the St Lou is National club.
 He will not return to active work, however, until absolutely certain that his health will enable him to do him self justice. He may purchase some minor league club outright and finish his baseball career as a minor league magnate.
 Robert Unglaub, substitute infelder of the Boston American league club, was born in Baltimore, July 31, 1871. He began his career as a catcher on amateur teams and then went to the University of Maryland. In 1889 he was the star at the bat and in the field. In 1900 Thomas l.. Reilly, then manager of the Meriden (Conn-) team,
 
 as a professional he batted for .321, ran bases finely and showed all round speed of high order. .-..t
 In 1909 he was the star of the Mil waukee American association club. That fall he was drafted by the New York American league club, which, in June 1904, gave him to Boston as part consideration in the deal for outfielder Dougherty. He finished that season as Boston's substitute and was re signed for this year. He is a man of most exemplary habits and an excel lent all round player.
 Elmer Flick, the famous Outfielder of the Cleveland club of the American league, Is an Ohio boy, having been born at Bedford. in the Buckeye State, on Jan. II. 1876. His first profession al experience was with Youngstown in 1896, he playing thirty games with that team
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

DIAGRAM NO. 1.-THE CRIssCRoSs- lRight half receives ball from quarter at
 1. goes toward left end, handing ball to
 left half at ?. left half going around
 right end, on course marked g.
 less than five yards from the point where the ball was snapped back or else the run will not be allowed
 The fake kick Is useful and discon- certlng. The fullback drops back as though to kick. He receives the bali, but instead of kicking he dashes around either end, going very wide of the position of the opposing end man. Good interference must be supplied by the other backs, tackles and ends.
 To perform the startling trick known as hurdling the line, perfected by liar old Weekes, the sensational Columbia halfback of few years ago, have one of the guards crouch very low as the ball Is snapped back. The back re ceiving the ball leaps forward and on to the back of the guard and springs high in the afr over his opponents' heads into their territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

AnoLner double pass urick IS Ire quently termed the crisscross and is executed as follows:
 The right half receives the ball from the quarter and starts as though to go around left end or through left tackle The left half stands still in his usual position at the rear and to the left of the quarter. As the right half goes by him between him and the line) the right half passes the ball back to the left half; the latter. aided by the inter ference of the quarter and the full back, goes around right end or through right tackle.
 The right half continues on around left end so as to cause the opposing team to think the ball to be still in his possession. See diagram No. 2
 Still another double pass is that in which the fullback drops back as though to kick. The ball is passed to him, but instead of kicking be plunges back stands close to the quarterback's position, and the fuIlback as be hits the line turns his back to 1t and passes the ball back to the waiting right half, who runs around either end, usually the left.
 The quarterback run is a simple trick When the quarterback receives the ball from the center he dashes through either tackle or around either end. aided by strong interference. He must cross the line of scrimmage not
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Miss Mabel Young left Sunday for a short visit with relatives at Douglas.
 John Crawiman is here from Cana aea to spend few days on business.
 John Brogan arrivel here yesterday from Kansas City, and expects to make Bisbee his permanent home.
 Mrs. Grimes and little daughter, Maude, are here to spend the holidays with friends. They will leave for a short visit with friends in Los Ange- les before returning to their home in Albuquerque.
 Miss Clara Glenn is here from Tomb stone to spend few days with her aunt, Mrs. 8. A Jones.
 ". E. Lutz, principal of the Doug las schools. is visitor in the city. He will remain until about Friday, the guest of friends.
 Ralph Smith, sJenographer with the C. & A.. spent Christmas with friends at Fl Paso.
 T. F. Fields, c. & A. geologist, was the guest of friends at Phoenix for Christmas. He is expected home to- morrow.
 Miss Glasgow. of the public schools. is at Douglas to spend the week with friends
 Miss Martha Hosmer is at Cananea TO spend the week with her sister.
 Patrick Doran. superintendent with
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

DIAGRAM NC. IA DOUBLE PASS TRICK
 FOR HALFBACKS. [Right halfback receives bail from quar-
 ter at position 2. Figure l marks course
 of bali from quarter to halfback. Right
 half starts around right end. Left half
 starts from position 3. receives bali from
 right half at point. marked and con-
 tinues around right end.l
 occurs when the quarterback passes the ball to one man, and be in turn passes 1t to another, who Is depended on to advance 1t.
 A double pass trick developed and used with great success at Princeton is as follows:
 The usual scrimmage lineup is form ed. and the ball is passed to the right halfback, who starts on a run around right end The fullback, right tackle and right end, assisted by the left tao kle and quarterback, make up the In- terference, all of whom go around right end between the right half and the line of scrimmage. The left half back goes to the rear of the fullback and follows the right half closely. say about four feet behind and about three feet farther from the~serimmage line. At favorable point opposite the posi- ton of the opposing left end, when the right half fears that he will be tackled and downed, he passes the ball back under his right arm to the left half, who, watching for the play, stretches out his arms to receive the ball. Now the right half iunges at the nearest op- ponent to save the left half as much opposition as possible, and the left hal continues on a wide circle around r.gl end
 In diagram No. 1 the foregoing play is Illustrated in detnii-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
Ra5ebaN "Trs. S
C0yesr e5 Dieky Paddss ef Sf. LoSis---FTck, CieVs-
 land Star.

Richard Padden, late the second base man and captain of the St. Louis Amer leans, was born in Martins Ferry, O., Sept. IT, 1870, where he learned to play ball. He made his professional debut as pitcher witb>Roanoke, Va, in 1895, along with the now famous Chick Stahl.
 In short time Padden was made manager captain and second baseman of the Roanoke team.
 In 1896 Connie Mack signed him for Pittsburg and "farmed" him to Toron- to. He was recalled when Bierbaur was injured and became Pittsburg's regular second baseman. He remained
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

Tn 1Ss7 he attracted national atten- ton by his brilliant work with the Dayton club, and Manager Staiiings of the Philadelphia National league club purchased his release along with Wiley Piatt that fall. In 1898 be at once made good with Philadelphia and remained right fielder of that club un- til 1902, when he joined the rival Ath- letic club of Philadelphia.
 When the Pennsylvania supreme court decision affirming the validity or
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
An InHeInsh PIen

Oh. congressman who make the faws~ When you convene again, I humbly pray you give no cause Unto the beef trust men For any kick and try to please The worthy oil men. too. And set the coal men at their ease l humblH pray you. do. sttend unto the beer mems tale: Their modest wishes grant And heed the icemen's woeful wall And give them what they want Tho meanings Of the foodstuffs gang I urge that you do heed. And help the whisky men to hang Right on to all they need. And what of me? Oh. don't mind met Just leave me to my doom. I'm only one of those. you see, Who venture to consume.
 Philadelphia Bulletin
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
Ruhiin and wir.e

It is said that the next heavyweight battle will be between John Willie and Gus Ruhlin and that arrangements have already been practically coIaplet- ed for fight on the coast in the near future, the winner to meet Marvin Hart.
 Ruhlin has seen the time when wiHe would be common amusement for him, but times have changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

the option clause in the National league contract was announced Flick refused to return to the Philadelphia club. In stead, he, with LajOie and Bernhardt. Joined the Cleveland club. thus at one making that club a pennant factor and a paying business proposition. By his net Flick placed himself in contempt of court, but when the Cincinnati peace treaty was signed the ban in Pennsyl- vania against Flick, Lajoie and Bern hardt was lifted with the assent of the Philadelphia National club and Cleve- lands title to the three great players Wss made clear
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
A rrust That Needs Busting.

If this Republican administration is really intent on trust busting. how would it do to jar the pottery trust q bit. which has been fostered by a ,. per cent ad valorem tariff rate and k capitalized for S4O,OOO,COO? It certain- ly is a combination in restraint ot trade and charges unreasonable profits
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
Won't He Worth While.

If that corrupt practice act is en- forced in Connecticut, the old Repub jcan gang will hardly care to be can lidates for the next legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

The value of well executed trick plays is apparent to every follower of football. But they should not be used very often-only occasionally. when it seems possible to catch an opposing team of its guard.
 First will be described trick plays in which double passes take place. The best known form of the double pass
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
His Hnnd on the Throttle.

AS Secretary CorteiyOu has not re signed as chairman of the Republican national committee, it Is fair to pre- sume that President Roosevelt still wants to keep his hand on the political throttle and dictate to his successor. or How about that third term? Ii may be necessary for the president to accept third term to keep the Repub- ncan party in power, or to complete the Panama canal, or to wield the big stick and keep the nations in order. or because he and his oficeholders think the country could hardly get along without them. Oh, there are hun dred reasons! And any one is good enough if the voters only think so.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

Before deciding not to give up the senatorship, Chauncey should reflect what a hit his resignation from the Equitable job has made
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

WANTED-Two boys to carry routes
 OF the Review. Apply this office
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

Review Want Ads" bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

When you want pleasant laxative take Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all deal CTS in patent medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
GOVERNMENT MONEY
ASST. sEcY. TAYLoR's STATE
MENT AS TO ITS TRANSPORTATION.

Assistant Secretary Taylor. acting secre-
tary of the treasury. had no information
from the Chicago strike today so far as in
reference with wagons bearing government
money was concerned. Last night. how
ever. he had telephone cali from New
York, the statement being that Senator
Plat desired to talk with him. He found,
though, that the attorney of the United
States Express Company desired to know
II United States troops would be furnished
for the protection of the wagons of that
company bearing government money trans
ferred to Chicago for deposit in the sub
treasury there. Mr.. Taylor answered, and
repeated his position today. that the United
States would not furnish troops to escort
express wagons containing government
money. but that, If necessary, the money
could be turned over to government wagons.
which would be escorted by government
soldiers
z Mr.. Taylor expressed the belief that ex-
press wagons carrying government ship
ments would not be molested in Chicago
and informed Senator Platts attorney to
that effect saying that the president of the
striking Transfers had assured him that
government shipments would be fully pro-
tected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Gains for a Few Specialties
Marked the Opening.
DECLINES RAN A POINT
THE RISE FAILED TO GET ANTICI-
PATED HELP.
Earlier Buyers Threw Over Their
Stocks-Dull Trading Followed
Prices Lower Before Noon.

NEW YORK, May "a few of the spe-
cialties showed sharp gains on the OPEN
ing transactions, but all but few of the
principal stocks were lower. Declines ran
to about a point in Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Erie first preferred, U. s.
Steel preferred. Smelling and Colorado
Fuel. U. S. Steel fell Is. Consolidated
Gas rebounded from yesterdays decline.
Northern Pacific rose IL and Lead and
Metropolitan Securities large fractions.
Little encouragement was extended to the
bull faction to continue the rise which set
In after the opening. At the higher level.
as was the case yesterday, blocks Of stock
were fed out. and in a brief time prices
We're declining rapidly.
Earlier buyers threw over their stocks
and the general tone became quite weak.
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis de-
cIined 211 Tennessee Coal and Smelling 2.
Atlantic Coast Line IA, st. Paul and
Union Pacific IL. and Louisville and Nash
VILE. Reading. Missouri Pacific, New York
Central, Delaware and Hudson. Chesapeake
and Ohio, Canadian Pacific. Illinois Cen
trail, Amalgamated Copper and Locomotive
to IA. Great Northern preferred had
risen and Northern Pacific I points. but
the advances were pretty well Cancelled
later.
The dull trading reflected subsistence of
speculation. Strength in a few stocks
brought langufd response and the drCop-
ing tendency was renewed. There was
large buying of the Fries, the second pre-
ferred rising 2l2. A judicial decision in Its
favor in tax assessment case induced
rise of a point in Metropolitan Street Rail-
way and rs in Metropolitan Securities, and
Lead rose l.
Before noon prices of many stocks were
ha haf mir 1rlfi lost
Atchison and United States Steel, /; Colo
RADIO and Southern second preferred ~;
New York. Chicago and ST. Louis and
Cleveland, c. c. and st. Louis, g Pittsburg
c. c. and st. Louis, 3; Steel Foundries pre-
ferred and Sloss Sheffield Steel, ~, and
New York Air Brake, 31a.
Bonds were heavy.
Urgent selling orders were not In evil
dence, but the market nevertheless gradu-
ally worked lower. st. Paul. Union Pa
cifc, Louisville and Nashville and the
United States Steel stocks encountered op-
position on every rally. Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha lost and North
western 6 points of their buoyant rise of
yesterday, while Brooklyn Union Gas has
made UP half of its 10-point loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
SAVINGS SOCIETY RECEIVER.
Investigation at Hartford, Conn, Re
vealed Deficit.

HARTFORD, Conn. May 3-According
to an examination of the accounts of the
Cooperative Savings Society of Connecti-
cut, made by State Building and Loan
Commissioner Webster, deficit of $40 74S
appears. The president of tie society,
Charles w. Bohne, has been appointed re-
ceiver.
The application for receiver was
brought in the name of Ernest Cady, a di-
rector, who alleged among other things
that the assets were in danger of being
wasted by reason of the large expense in
running the business of the society.
The society, according to statement of
January 10, 1905, had nominal total assets
of $1,OO3,9 94, including mortgages on real
estate of $61I,911. The cash assets are
about $4,000. There are about 1000 share
holders in Connecticut and Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
SMALLPOX DISCOVERED
In an Aggravated Form at Residence
of Mr.. Hardin.

Smallpox in an aggravated form has been
discovered by the health Office of the Dis
trict at 100 N street southeast, and the
six children of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin have
been taken to the smallpox hospital suffer-
ing with the disease. The case Is extraor-
binary and the authorities are puzzled to
ascertain the origin. May Hardin was
stricken with what was diagnosed as chick
enpox on the 14th of last month. No par
but it now deyelopes that she had small
ticular attention was paid to the case,
pox. May is nearly well, but her four
younger brothers and one younger sister
are afflicted. The mother and father and
eight-months-old child are detained at the
quarantine station and the house is quar-
antined May, the first to be stricken,
shows small, indstinct scar from vac
cination, but none of the other children
have been vaccinated. The victims are
May Hardin. aged sixteen; Ethel. aged
nine; William. Eugene, George and Wilmer,
aged, respectively, seven, eleven, thirteen
and fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
company Not Insolvent-Proceeding
an Act of Expediencv.

SARATOGA. N. Y, May 3-Justice Ke1.
logg of the supreme court has Amounted
charles Pendrick of Glens Falls receiver
OF the Hudson River Water Power Com
pany in the matter of a two-million dollar
mortgage foreclosure action brought by
the Hudson River Electric Company. 1t
was not claimed that the company was in
solvent
The receivership was sought on the
ground that it would act as stay of ex-
ecution of the judgment of more than half
a million dollars secured by the National
Contracting Company against the Hudson
River concern. The dam and power plant
of the company We're levied on by the
sheriff of Saratoga county several weeks
ago and would have been offered for sale
mad not the receiver been appointed.