davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
TAKE LAST OF SERIES FROM
WHITE S0x
Heinie Spies Uses Big stiek-eood-
win Pitches Winning Ball
and Looks Like
Conner
STANDING Of the Clubs
Los Angeles. 4. PorLland. /

Again did the Seraphs win theis
game in the initial inning. A crowd
of 5000 people journeyed out to Chutes
park yesterday afternoon in anticipa-
tion of witnessing another and final
scafping of the White Sox by the
Morley braves and they were not dis
appointed. When Heinie Spies can
clout the ball for three bagger and
make circuit of the sacks twice, it
can be imagined what serious state
the sphere chasers from Portland were
il before the close of hostilities. The
iron mans little turns were the fea-
ture of the day and Heinie made the
most of his opportunities
Goodwin Makes Good
Harry Goodwin, the young Reno
twirler, appeared on the mound for the
men in white, famed five men and his
delivery was found for six hits, which
were kept well scattered, however, but
one White Sox establishing connection
with the rubber. 1t was the young
twirler's first appearance in Coast
league ball, but he used "headwork"
like a veteran and passed over slants
that sent the stick from the north
meandering back to the bench when
q hit meant runs.
James Arthur st. Vrain was at the
manufacturing end of Mercedes bat
terry, but failed sgnally to hold his
own with Morley's young twirler.
Goodwin's offerings were discomfit-
ing to the first Portlander to essay to
connect with the leather-Van Buren,
by name. Van took four swats and
then went to the bench for consola-
tion and sympathy. Magnate Nc
credie passed up to Bernard, Shafy
ambled and Householder drove one
into Cravath's init.
Things started off promising for the
Seraphs. Bernard was bingled on the
ribs; Tim Flood sacrificed, advancing
Bernard to the second station. Then
Smith manipulated the stick for a
lift to Jakey Atz. Bernard hotfooted
for third. when Jud collided with the
ball, but the White Sox first attended
tc Smiths case at Clark's corner.
Mclean i'm an effort to nab Bernard
at the plate, his delivery wing became
tangled up in the person of Smith, and
Curtis had things all his own way at
the rubber. Clark claimed that Smith
interfered with him deliberately and
with criminal intent, but Perrine would
not lend ear to the protest.
Then Dillon polled a teaser down to
the sorrowful Mr.. Clark's way. The
Portland first baseman endeavored to
kill off the big Cap" unassisted. but
Frank was there first While the Web
feet were telling one another how ii
ought to have been. Dillon pinched the
second bag. This was too much. Fate
was apparently agin' em.
Cravath Uses Stick
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
Another in Second

Both contingents welded the willow
for a man over the rubber i'm the second
period. That little ball baster, Jakey
Atz, who lifted the first home run of
the season over the fence Friday, was
responsible for Portland's escape from
a shutout. Runkle opened the second
by expiring at the plate, and then Atz
drove through Smith for pretty
double. Clark passed up feathery
one to Spies which that worthy secured
in his usual manner. Mclean, the big
backstop lifted a fly back of second.
Bernard and Flood both left it to the
"other man" and Atz was the first and
last White Sox to score. st. Vrain
ended the canto by going down to a
high pass to Smith.
Heinie Spies has the honors all to
himself in the Morleyites' half of the
second. Toman scraped a torrid drive
down to Atz which was grabbed neatly
and Jimmy didn't need the first cush-
ion. Then Spies came to the rubber
with threatening mein. Heine has donc
many surprising things but nothing
more remarkable than slammng that
clout to the starboard pasture, Me
Credie almost nipped il, but that was
as far as he got.
Goodwin followed Spies amazing little
stunt by driving down to short, bring
ing the Teuton backstop over the pan.
But Clark retired the side" by pulling
OF his double play all by his lonely.
Bernard popped one to him right on the
bag, with Goodwin half way down to
second. QuiNude reigned for the next
two rounds. bus in the fifth the Seraphs
again lit on the ball for their fourth
and final circuit completer. ST. Vraln
was evidently "afeared" of Spies, so he
trotted him along gratis. Bernard
poked right into Clark's territory and
Flood gave up the attempt when Me
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

Assent Illinois central R. r. &. sMsi 81 ! GSiss. SDSiss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

Tomorrow afternoon the opening
game will be played between the Ia
coma stick manipulators and Los An
geles. Portland takes on San Fran
cisco at the Seals native heath and
the abused Siwashes will linger around
the Athenians stamping ground for
six days in an effort to get something
material in the percentage column.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
WARNED OF PLOT
TO MURDER HIM
Man Fears Min
aleapolis Russians. The
Police Investigating

/.
Minneapolis police are invest
igating an alleged plot on the
part of -four Russians in Minnea
spolis to murder George Mcluer,
a trusted employee of the Red
River Lumber company, now
employed in the oompany's mall
at Akeley, Minn. In an aac.
nymous letter McIver has been
warned that his life will be taken
soon after Jan. 1, 1906. The let
ter is as follows:
."Mr. G. McIver, Akeley, Nina.
Dear Sir-I am about to tell you
something that / hate to, but,
being a fellow citizen of Akeley,
L feelit my duty to do SO. Now,
it seems that, about a year ago,
as near as I understand, that q
certain Russian millwright had
a beastly trick played on him. at
the sawmill, and some Russian
society has been looking into it,
and decided that it was you who
did it. Now, / don't know the
nature of the trick, the name of
the man it was played on, or who
did it, but L know this, that
there is a party Of three or four
Russians in Minneapolis who are
called to do away with you amy
time after Jan. 1, O6. It has
been decided for over four
months, but they have waited
and left signs to give you a
chance to get away before the
first of the year, but you either
did not see the signs or did not
care, for they are now making
preparations to murder you.
II have tried my best to find
out enough to be of help to you,
but it is hard to find out what
little I did. I would like to be
able to denounce them, but I
can't, sol thought that the best
I could do was to put you on.
You might pretend you had a
position somewhere and quietly
leave. I would not trust my
family in their reach either. I
will not sign my name to this, for
I care not to get into trouble over
it. I am simply doing this as a
true friend.
eff you don't believe this letter,
tear it up and burn it, but l can
swear I am telling the truth. If
you should leave and want me to
write you what 1 learn, you can
quietly leave your address with
some mem bers of the Brother
hood lodge, and I can find it out.
I may be able to help you some.
You may be safe one or two
weeks after the first of the year,
but I would hate to chance it.
Don't look for me, for l don't
want to be mixed into your
trouble-I am simply doing you
a favor, and have told nobody
of it. Wishing you good speed,
I remain. Your sincere friend
Up S.-If I knew more about
the mill crew, I might help you
some."
Inc police OF minneapolis are
not inclined to regard the letter
very seriously. At the Greek
Catholic church it is stated that
there are few Russians in Mime
apolis aside from the Russian
Jews and that the majority Of the
congregation are Of other nation
alities. Nevertheless Mr.. Nc
liver is considerably worried over
the letter. He refuses to say
anything regarding the trick
perpetrated on the Russian at
the Akeley mill. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
SUICIDE AT
GRAND FORKS
NJ. T. Caswell, an Old and
Respected Resident Shot
Himself at Noon.

A special dispatch to the Pho
.neer this afternoon from Grand
Forks states that M. T. Cas- vel,
an old and respected resident
shot himself in the toilet room at
the Hotel Dacotah shortly after
noon and is now at the point of
death, with recovery out of the
question.
Caswell was in the employ OF
Barnes & Nuss for many years
as bicycle repair man and later
run a shop of his own. He was
partially paralyzed a few years
ago and brooded over his misfort.
une. He shot himself just be-
low the heart, that organ evi.
IDENTIFY being what he aimed at.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
STAR ISLAND
IN BELTRAMl
CLASH Between Congressnlen
Steeners0n and Buchanan
Us AVerted.

Under the date Of Dec. %, the
Minneapolis Journal contained
the Following special telegram
from SITS Washington correspond
tent:
s'Indlian Commissioner Lenpp
has abolished the office OF
custodian of Star Island, in the
'Cass Lake Indian reservation,
and thereby averted a clash be-
tween Congressman Buchanan
and STEVENSON. The old Gus
todian &ied recently and Buck
man recommended the appoint
ament of Steven Mnncy Of Little
Falls, to the vacancy. A CORES
.pondent called Steenerson's
attention TO the fact that Star
Island is ia Beltrami county and
therefore I'm the ninth district.
Stevenson called at the Indian
office today to ascertain the
situation, but was informed of
the action of the commissioner
and will so inform his cores
pondent, who is presumably a
candidate for the joo.' -
Shortly after the death of B..
G.. Hill, who has acted as Gus
todian of Star island during the
past two years, a party living in
Bemidji called attention to the
fact that the island was located
almost wholly in .Beltrami
county, and Mr.. Stevenson was
notified of the fact and a sugges-
tion made that he at least should
be extended the courtesy Of
recommending a man for the
position, hence his calling on the
com missioner of Indian affairs.
It is believed that the position
of custodian of the island was
abolished at the request of mem
bers of the forestry service, and
that the island will hereafter be
looked after by G. G.. Vain, the
present custodian of the 'ten
sections" at Cass Lake, and who
was appointed by Mr.. Richards,
commissioner Of the general
land Office, he (Waln) having been
an old personal friend of the
com missioner.
No person had been recon-
mended to Congressman Steen-
erson as candidate for the
position left vacant by Mr.. Hills
demise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
INCENDIARISm
AT CASS LAKE
FEirebug lis Believed t. Have
Started the Recent
Fire.

'Cass Lake, Mimi, Dec. 28:
There has been another fire IN
'Cass Lake, which resembles
during the recent past,in
this vicinity, in that it has all the
,earmarks of having been of liz
cendiary origin. The .Johnston
,& Toole block, 1.-THE largest build
ing located on the Lydick allot.
ment, was totally destroyed.
together with the contents. The
fire, when discovered. was burn
ing bri ky in THAT part Of the
building occupied by Smith &
Anderson as a meat market and
grocery store, and had gained
such Roadway that the fremen
were unable to save thestructure.
10 add to the delay in giving
the alarm the rope on the fire
whistle broke and the whistle
Was not used. The building was
a two-story one, the first floor
being occupied by Johnston &
Toole, dealers in hardware, and
Smith & Anderson, above men
toned. On the second floor was
the lodge room of the local aerie
of Eagles, and the other half of
the floor Was used for sleeping
rooms. Nothing in the building
was saved, and the insurance will
not cover half the loss, which
was total. The residence of John
Eagan, adjoining the Johnston &
Toole block on the east, was also
destroyed. Mr.. Eagan saved his
furniture. He had no insurance
It is the belief of nearly every
one here that the fire was start
purposely by someone, but not
by any of the occupants of the
buildings burned. It is more
than likely that steps will be
taken to employ competent
people to ferret out who is
responsible for the numerous
fires of late that have been Of
suspicious origin. f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
MOOSE HUNTERS
WILL BE TRIED
Case of State Game and Fish
Commission VS.. Boyd and
Ward Comes Up Today.

Game Warden Saunders of
Brainerd arrived in the city last
evening in charge of 3. F. Boyd
of Brainerd and left on the early
morning train for Grand Rapids,
where the cases against Boyd
and B. H. Ward of Fairmont will
come up today. The charges
against Boyd is killing a COW
moose near Northome on Nov. IA,
1904, and the charge against
Ward is having shipped a por-
tion of the carcass of a COW moose
from NorthOme to Fairmont.
Both were tried before a justice
of the peace at Northome and
were found guilty and fined $50
and costs each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
Northwestern Telephone Go.
Will Extend Its Lines
AT Once-
NEW COPPER CIRCUIT From
REMlDJI TO CROOKSTON. +
Gem parry Will Spead @@$les000 lin
This Vicinity Within Next
Six MOnthS.

Something of the extensive
improvements planned by the
Northwestern Telephone com
pany in this part of the state has
already been outlined by the
Pioneer. The company now
makes the further announce
ment thatit will within a very
short time extend it's line from
Northome to Ripple. This ex-
tension will be completed this
winter.
Work upon the installation of a
copper circuit from this city to
Crookston has already been be-
gun and will be pushed to a con-
clusion as rapidly as possible.
This will give a copper circuit
from Minneapolis to Bemidji.
The old phones now in use in
Bemidji will be removed as soon
as possible and Bell automatic
phones put in. The improve
ments in this vicinity will cost at
least $4,000. Heavy improve
ments are also planned in
Crookston.
It is given out that the Tri'
State Telephone company is now
making an effort to secure a
franchise in CrOokston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
Small Fire.

Fire broke out in the tar paper
roofing of a small house on
Twelfth street inhabited by Mr..
and Mrs. Cakes this morning.
The women folks of the house.
hold put up a ladder and finally
extinguished the flames after
considerable damage had been
done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
TWO COUPLE
HOLD HANDS
Double Wedding of Northome
People Occurs This
Afternoon.

A double wedding occurred in
Judge Pendergast's Office
this afternoon when Timothy
Mahoney and Miss Cora Carl
stad and Sam Johnson and
Miss Anna Berg were united
in marriage by the Judge.
Both the grooms are home
steaders in the vicinity of
Northome and the two couple
will make their homes on their
claims.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
YOUTH KILLS GIANT.
Small Stone Hurled at Seven-Foot
Man Causes His Death.

Columbia, Mo-, Dec. 28.-Mitchell
Shadrick, a giant seven feet in height,
was almost instantly killed near here
by an eighteen-year-old boy, said to be
Henry Jones, who brought him down
with stone no larger than a walnut,
thrown from distance of forty feet.
Shadrick had struck younger
brother OF Jones and had picked up a
club with the intention of assaulting
Henry Jones. The boy is said to have
picked up a small stone and thrown it
at the giant. 1t struck him behind the
left ear and after running about in
circle for several minutes the man
dropped dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28

Olaf Huseby transacted bus
ness at Rosby this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
HOTEL BURNS
AT CLIMAX
Ea(lre Loss in Fire Which
Occurred Tuesday Night
Estimated at SIS, 000.

The Climax hotel, owned by
Hans Samuelson, was entirely de
streyed by fire Tuesday night.
The blaze started during the alb
.sence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sannel-
son, who were attending a Christ
mas tree. The loss is estiGn ated
at $4,000, partially covered by in
suranee. The hotel will be re
built.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28

County Health Officer Blakes-
lee was called to Fowlds this af-
ternoon by a message informing
him that case of dy btheria ex.
listed there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
ANOTHER FIRE
AT CASS LAKE.
Saloon Building Of Con Kir-
ehof Partially DESTROYED
By Flames.

Fire last night. partially de-
.stroyed the saloon building Of.
Con Kirchof at Cass Lake last
night. Details Of the fire are.
meager and the origin of the.
blaze is unknown. No estimate
of the loss can be given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
Smalaner Cottages.

Grand Forks Herald: Plans
are being made for the building
of large Number of cottages at
BemidI the coming summer, and
there will be a large nun Der of
summer visitors to the place,
which is becoming we'll known in
the east and south as an ideal
summer resort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-28
Saw Wolf This Morning.

William Filkins, a delivery man,
il the employ of Fleming Bros,
while driving to the city early
this morning from the Achen-
bach farm saw a.large timber
wolf. The animal sat quietly by
the roadside and allowed the
sleigh to pass by it without NOV
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
THE GOOD OLD way

A severe cold or attack Of Ia grippe
is Ike fire, the sooner you combat Il
the better your chances are 10 over
power It. But few mothers IN this age
are willing to do the necessary work
required 10 give good old fashioned
reliable treatment such as would be adj
mlnlstered by their grandmothers
backed by Bochee's German Syrup,
which was always literally used IN con
nectlon with the home treatment OF
colds and Is sill In greater household
favor than any known remedy. But
even without the application OF the old
fashioned aids German Syrup win cure
a severe cold IN quick time II will
cure colds IN children or grown people.
II relieves the congested organs, allays
the irritation, and effectively stops the
cough. Any child viii take &c. Il Is
invaluable In household Of children.
Trial size bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
OFF FOR STRAWBERRY,
Prof swendson Goes There in Interest
OF Reclamation Project,

Prof. G. L. Svendsen left this morn
ing for the strawberry valley IN fur
theranee Of the irrigation scheme He
reports the farmers and lrrigationists
along the line OF the route as per-
slstently enthusiastic I'm the perfection
Of the Water Users organization 80
that it is now but the matter Of
couple OF weeks before this organI2a-
ton will be complete-which Is all the
government desires. Prof. Swendseu
il specially gratifed with the prompt
ness OF the Spanish Fork irrigation
lists, as It is a profitable example 70
others-Weber county farmers, Tor M
stance. The professor has Just com.
pleted his report on the plans ana
specifications OF the proposed tunnel
from the strawberry and forwarded
the same 20 the department at wash
lngton for acceptance. lnasmuch as
both the director general NJ the geo
logical survey and the chief engineer
OF the photographic bureau and COM
sultlng engineers have been I'm con-
sultation with Prof Swendsen, It Is
safe to infer that there Will be no de-
lay I'm the approval OF the report by the
secretary OF the interior,
The professor stated In response 10
questions yesterday. that he was not
at liberty 10 make public any part Of
his report IN advance Of the secretarys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

j. DounelIan Salt Lake CITY, treasurer;
a. Hudson, G. j, Foulgcr j. Jensen, g.
NJ. Lees. William Wood, Jr., and W. H.
Strong, OF Salt Lake City, James Bal
land, r. b. Evans and T.. Richardson
Of Ogden, Joseph Lindsay Taylorsvillc,
Arthur Townsend, Murray; j. kirkhan
and s. J. Goodwin, Lehi Joseph s.
Campbell and j. w. Quayle Logan
Bylaws were adopted and the chair
man and secretary were instructed to
attend to the matter of Incorporating
the association under the laws of the
state. MesSrs. Townsend, Hudson and
the secretary were appointed 90 arrange
FOR the establishment Of q bureau Of
information, rating and collection for
members Of the association. Resolu-
tons were adopted Condomulng ull rec
bate schemes, while the grievance Of
the Logan merchants concerning price
cutting ON sugar was referred TO MI
Marriott. who win take up the matter
with the Commercial club and railroad
officials
A letter from the National assocla-
ton Condomnng premium giving
schemes OF certain cereal companies,
was referred TO Messrs. FOulger Hud-
son and Harrington who drew up roso-
buttons coucurrng I'm the request made,
Being entitled 10 three delegates 10
the National convention which VIII b'
held al Niagara Falls, n. Y. next Jan
uary, the association elected j. NJ. Mar
rl1tt. w D. S. HARRINGTON and a. r..
Weatherby as such delegates win Ar
thur Townsend j w. Qunyle and
James Ballard as altornates. The Sec
retary was instructed 20 secure the
services Of an attorney for the board
H,HHH figIf a. ,..f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
PORTLAND
EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon short Line,

Salt Lake 20 Portland and return
direct ..........,..........S3l.5 "a
salt Lake 10 Portland and return
Zone way via san Francisco 49,. ~ So
Salt Lake 10 Portland and return
tone way via Los Angeles) ...,. 30. 50
Tickets 10 Portland and return, d.
rect, on sale daily from May gath 70
September 30th. inclusive, Tickets
reading one way via San Francisco or
Los Angeles ON sale August 30, 81, and
September /, 2, 3, (, s, G. 10, IA, 10, q, 2S.
% All tickets good Tor stopoyers. See
agents FOR further particulars city
Ticket Office 20l Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
+:$..as $:a:..ae -.
PASSING OF HANNAH CORNABY.
whos On The Lords SIDE Away at spanish

Author Of who's on the Lords side,
Once more we chronicle the departure
Of one Of lions inspired poets IN the
death Of Hannah UasD Cornaby, who
died at 1870 "a, m, Sept T. 1905,
She was born March H. 1922 In
Beccles county Of Suffolk England,wa
married to Samuel Cornaby June 80
1851, was baptized a member Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Iatter-day
Saints 1852, emigratcd TO America in
1858, crossing the plains the same year
I'm Cylus Wheelock's company OK train,
arriving IN salt Lake city oct IL, 1853,
resided In Salt Lake city until 1856
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
TRANSLATION.

sssr,a V y" Bros are manufacturers,
18th % sydney, Australia. circeHbood
fortcr ~ sun Francisco' W '-'
pr.l.lIilI1g the report mat c,,ro. ,o,
discovered IN aNl Diabetes lave been
ofdr. g sr4 .9reenhood to SEND a small
Mcy V83r5 ~ 7 really did the 6uslnesi
u-5i Jog was sent '"'po''aht order The
bls.6e''o o'2 r5 Soolo s The reply. It did the
lfe ,r ga1.ed. Translated il ralis w..
yor5 si FIltlSS,, shipment Of nearly so
9ea,a and Diabetes NV No IPL III, brightg
royerrtH up % the wonder or" Of he WIZ ds'
miles rrs' yil CONT have to cable 6'O0o
w ,!., Lake city. '''' drug co" Agts,
~ zen % suspeet pr,oh.. n,-.
FsS5f.H Or l2ss Of weigh" pv,I s5kie.
ho aftor t 65Sndf qropsyi Kidney trou.
hss,H, sediment, falling vislonD t'n INA may
''-'' one Of more Of these. '''' "r'"s'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
KEPT UTAH MAN BUSY.
Yellow Fever Scare Gives Passenger a
Talte of the Strenuous Life.

Former Deputy Warden T. g, Wright
Of the state prison has Just returned
nom "a Mississippi trip whose expert
ences he viii remember for many a
day. Mr. Wright and his sister, who
was with him, had certificates from
the state board Of health with which
they went over into Arkansas. on the
border there were soldiers who held up
an uorthbound trains 60 examine pas
scngers, and none but such as had
clean bills OF health We're allowed to
pass on. However, one town up near
Little Rock refused to let passengers
from Mississippi pass, and MI Wright
and his sister were turned back. Then