davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-13
The CITY

Go to Hakkerup's for Photos.
Mems rubbers at cost at Gill
Bros. fire sale.
Pilgrim Banner Ranges. $50.
Fleming & Downs.
Bigger bargains than ever at
the Gill Bros. fire sale.
Mrs. w. G. Kline has recover
ed from an attack Of la grippe.
A. L. Hatcher, the Park Rapids
lum herman, is a gaestin the city
today.
M. f. Ibertson is confined to
his room with a severe attack Of
the grip.
Twelve and Is dollar mems
overcoats for $3.50 at the Gill
Bros. fire sale.
Mrs. A. G.. Rutledge and son
are both the victims of the pre-,
valing la grippe.
Mrs. I. S. Boyer entertained
at dinner Saturday evening and
covers were laid for ten.
Frank Smith arrived in the
city last night from Solway for
short visit here with friends.
Take advantage of the Gill
Bros. fire sale and purchase $3.50
and 81 Royal Blue shoes for 49, 80.
"Wheeler and Wilson, and
"Zenith," the best sewing ma
chimes made at Ludington s
Hardware.
Mrs. w. r. Logan and daugh-
ter, Lila of Helena. Montana, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Shepherd. --....
Miss Anna Mcconnell enter.
tanned mum Der of friends last
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Washburn.
Yesterday was Lincoln s Birth
day and although today is by law
a holiday the day is not being
very generally observed.
Superintendent F. j. Kline of
the Walker & Akeley company,
is in the city today from Akeley
n the interests of the company.
,. Don't wait until your blood is
Impoverished and you are sick
and ailing, but take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. It will
positively drive out all impurities.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bar
ker's Drug store.
J. e. Harris who was arrested
at Buena Vista and taken to-
Crookston charged with securing
500 more than he was entitled to
on a check paid him was bound
over to the grand jury at Crooks,
ton on Saturday.
Babies skin will be soft, fair
and smooth if you give them
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
this month. 1t regulates the
stomach and bowels. It makes
the little one sleep and grow. IS
cents. Barker's Drug store.
Mrs. G. 2. jackson will leave
tomorrow for Minneapolis where
she will make her home in the
future. Mrs. jackson has made
many friends in Bemidii and her
determination to leave the city
will be greatly regretted.
Regulates the stomach and
bowels, heals and soothes the
Titles ones stomachs and gives
them a healthful and natural
sleep. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the children's bene
factor. IS cents. Barker's Drug
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-13
Fractured His Kidney.

Martin SimonsOn, g woodsmen
employed at one of the camps of
the Clearwater Logging company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Yale's Big Score.

The records show that Yale has In every
case made a bigger score against mutual
opponent than Harvard, Princeton and
PENNSYLVANIA. Yale beat Brown IL to o.
Harvard beat Brown 10 to 0 and Pennsyi-
vania beat Brown s to 6. Harvard made a
bigger score against both Brown and the
Indians than Pennsylvania did, so that this
lesson teaches us that these scores have no
bearing on coming contests. Yale not only
made a bigger score against Brown than
did Harvard-though this mutual opponent
furnished practically a tie for the winners
but also against West Point and the Spring
field Training School. Columbia Is the only
team that both Yale and Princeton have
met, the results showing a difference OF Al
points in favor of the Blue. Amherst has
the distinction of having played two tie
games, one with Columbia and one with
Dartmouth. That is a rarity in foot ball.
Michigan leads the country in combined
offensive and defensive results, though
Minnesota has made more points. Total
scores follow:
Harvard 141; opponents, % (nIne games)
Yale. 1913; opponents, eight gamesl
Princeton. 90; opponents, % (nine games)
Pennsylvania, 1SS; opponents % (nine
ganes). Cornell, 162; opponents Al eight
games. Columbia, Go; opponents, 50 (seven
gamesJ. Indians 229; opponents, "a (nine
games. Dartmouth, no; opponents, %
(eight games). Brown, 21S: opponents. "a
mine gamcs) Williams. 11s; opponents, IL
(ten games). Wesleyan, 159: opponents 80
eight games). Lafayette, POS; opponents %
eight games). Lehigh, 1874; opponents. lot
(ten games). Colgate, 217; opponents, So
mine games) Hamilton, 100; opponents,
II (eight games). Annapolis. 235; oppo-
nents. II Gen games). West Point. Al; OPP
ponents. "a (six ganes). Syracuse. 157; OPP
ponents. 81 mine games). Amherst, 40; op-
ponents, 25 Give games. Swarthmore, 1885,
opponents, 10 eight games). Pennsylvania
State, 10; opponents. 81 (six games)
Exeter. 10; opponents. 80 (seven games.
Andover. ITO; opponents. 0 (seven games)
Chicago 224: opponents. (nine games)
Michigan, 93S; opponents. (nine games)
Wisconsin, 226; opponents, 10 (nine games)
Minnesota, 336; opponents, 10 (etght gameS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
TEAM WORKING HARD

Having recovered from the overwhelm-
ing defeat of Saturday. the George WASH
fngton team is hard at work preparing for
next Saturday, when they viii meet the
Western Maryland aggregation on the uni
versity field. For the past two years the
Buff and Blue have suffered defeat at the
hands Of the Marylanders, and this year
they mean to turn the tables. The Wis.,
ftors have strong team this year and
have claimed for themselves the cham
pionship Of Maryland. The game Is ex-
pected to be hard-fought one from start
to finish. Coach Barnard is devoting all
his time toward strengthening the weak
points in his team that were SO apparent
in the game with Virginia. The fact that
the local boys were able to plow through
virgfnia's line for substantial gains shows
that the offensive work OF the team Is ex-
ceilent when 1t is considered that the Vlr-
ginia delegation outweighed the Bun ano
Blue But the team Is weak on the de-
fensive and in breaking up interference
and this accounts for the defeat OF Satur-
day. Yesterday, after a good deal OF tack.
ling practice. Capt Steenerson took the re-
serves. and they, taking the ball, nneo up
against the varsity. The regulars were
not allowed to have the ball at aH, DuS
were made to play on the defensive al
during practice. This same work Will De
continued today, and 1t Is expected that
great Improvement will be noticed in the
style of play of the local boys next satur.
through an error the time advertised on
the cards for Saturdays game Is 4:5o. Inc
game. however, will De called promptly at
$3.50 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
SWARTHMORE
SMOTHERED LAFAYETTE

SWARTHMORE. Pa. November ia
big surprise occurred here yesterday when
Swarthmore easily defeated the Lafayette
foot ball team by score of q to o. The
visitors were outweighed fifteen pounds to
a man and were outclassed in every depart
ment of the game. Lafayette succeeded in
making but three first downs, while the
husky Quakers gained almost at will. Max
well, Weightman and McDonough were the
stars, gaining from five to ten yards on
nearly every trip. Crowell played a star
game kicking a placement goal from the
forty-yard line and making three long quar-
terback runs which Melted over 100 yards.
Swarthmore made her first touchdown four
minutes after play began. Crowen opened
by kicking off to McCaa, who after making
a run of fifteen yards, fumbled the ball and
Swarthmore player captured 1t. Short
gains by Maxwell, Weightman and Barrett
took the ball to the three-yard line and
Pritchard was showed across for touch
down. Crowell kicked the goal. After this
the Lafayette team went to pieces and the
first half ended with the score of 10 to o.
In the second half Swarthmore continued
to NOW down the Maroon and Whites line
and added eleven more points. Lafayette
did not have the ball in Swarthmore terri
tory at any time in the contest and there
was no chance for field goal. Coach Bull
deemed 1t wise to save Shuster. the little
drop kicker, for the Lehigh game. Mayor
Weaver of Philadelphia occupied a seat In
the grand stand and the Pennsylvania foot
ball players were also guests of the Swarth-
more Athletic Association. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY
GOLF AT COLUMBIA CLUB

On Thursday. November 30 Thanksgiving
day.. at the Columbia Golf Club, there will
be held "kickers' handicap for two very
handsome prizes, donated by Messrs. George
A. and John L. Weaver.
Conditions are as follows: Contest to be
eighteen holes, medal play, contestants to
select their own handicap, which must be
announced at time Of entry. A number (be-
tween seventy-fve and eighty-five) will be
drawn and sealed. and the net score nearest
to the sealed number wins the George A.
Weaver prize and the second nearest wins
the John L. Weaver prize.
There will also be handicap for a hand
some trophy, donated by Mr.. Byron S. Ad-
ans.
The contest to be match play against
DOGGY contestants to have three-fourths OF
their regular club handicap. There will be
special prize for the highest gross score
medal play.
One score to count in all events, which
must be the first round played. All cards
to be properly certified and turned In before
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
the combination has proven II. superiority

the combination has proven It's superiority
over mass.
Harvard and Yale will be lucky If the
officials do as thorough work at Cambridge
week from Saturday as McClung. Ed
wards and Whiting did at Philadelphia.
1t is a fair bet that IL Jones OF Yale loses
as many kicks as Stevenson OF Pennsyi-
coaching by Dave Campbell, will profit a
lot more than In the quaker game--Boston
Globe. Stevenson played with a bad ankle
The Yale foot ball management has re-
turned $1,000 of its share of seats to Har-
ward for the big game because of the ire
mendous demand for them among Harvard
graduates. Tommy Thompson did 1t, and
all without fuss.
Coach Robinson OF Brown has reason to
be proud of the record Of his team against
the big college teams. Brown held Penn
sylvania, to g. Harvard, 10 to 0. and Yale,
IL to o. Robinson says the only game he
cares about ts that against Dartmouth at
Springfield. November %.
Oyster cocktail, oyster stew,
On der alf-shell, scalloped. too;
Nice big fried vons. try a few
Oysters, oysters. raw, raw, raw,
Kan, college.
Harvard men should not be disheartened
over Saturdays defeat as Reid announced
weeks ago that he was cunning for Yale
and Old not intend to let any OF the other
colleges interfere with the program of plays
which he has mapped out for his campaign
against the Ellis. In 1901 Reid was not con-
sidered much before the Yale game, but
when Dave Campbells men registered a %
to victory over the New Haven bunch
then the "croakers,'' took back seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
FOOT BALL NOTES,

Dartmouth may have to pay for Harvard's
defeat by Penn.
Walter Camp was a halfback at Yale over
twenty years ago, and he has kept con-
stantly in close touch with the game ever
since.
Carr and Nesmith are sadly needed at
Cambridge to strengthen Harvard's secou-
dairy offense.
Eckersall continued his goal kicking last
Saturday. when he dropped two over the
bar for Chicago against Purdue.
Plumbing as 1t should not be INDUCED In,
especially by big teams. was exemplified
In the game last Saturday in philadelphia.
From the showing Harvard made satur-
day bets for the Yale game ought to be
made with big odds. There will be plenty
of Harvard money.
Princeton men predict q victory for the
ithaca men over the Columbia team.
Yale's defense may be weak, but 1t may
when an opponent gets near the Blues line.
Lots of Harvard men are now wearing HIS
that We're earned pretty easily last Satur-
day. As result OF the changes in the
Harvard line against Penn In the second
half several men became lucky.
Pennsylvania intends to play Reynolds
against Columbia on Saturday. November
Is. and also against Cornell Both OF these
teams come together this week.
DR.. John G. o'Connor. ex-captain OF tho
Dartmouth team, has been re-engaged to
coach Andover'a eleven next fall His sue
cess this year was remarkable.
Dan KnoWlton has lost considerable beef
since hls last dgH against the Els. but he
retains his 0ld-tlme speed and should easily
make good either ct end Or tackle
os "a ~ sss Sssa s ga os1 spssd sns
III 4oot Ma n 49, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Tigers Last Hard Practice.

The Princeton team was sent through It's
last hard practice before meeting Yale
yesterday and again the doors were shut
against all outsiders. The men were
worked as they have seldom been worked
before, and they bore UP under the strain
with a marked degree Of willingness. All
the men on the scrub put up q splendid
exhibition Of daring ball, so as to give the
first team stiff practice. The scrimmage
consisted OF two halves OF fifteen minutes.
in which the varsity took the offense at
first. and later made a severe test of It's
defensive formations. During the first
half the varsity lined up with the position
of H. Dillon filled by Waller, but all the
balance of the regulars We're in their usual
places. The team showed an Improvement
in physical condition. There was also an
advancement noted In the general team
work. but as yet all the plays do not run
off with the ease with which the coaches
have attempted to secure. The heavy for
nations. In which Cooney and Mccormick
struck the line, worked very successfully
The varsity line held well, but became a
little careless after the first ten minutes
of action. and allowed the scrub TO find sew
eral convenient holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

struction to navigation. the Secretary OF
War, acting by authority OF Congress. mott
Ned the company to alter the bridge SO as
to remove the obstruction. After a hearing
In 1904 the Secretary ordered the company
to make the alterations by the Ist OF Au-
gust, 1905. Under the statute failure to
comply with the directions constitutes a
separate misdemeanor for every thirty days
or the continuance of such failure to COM
ply, punishable by fine.
The bridge company petitioned the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
to enJofn the Secretary OF War from send
ing the papers in the case to the United
States attorney at Pittsburg for the taxing
OF criminal action against the petitioner.
The latter contends that the statute In
question is unconstitutional, as the carry
Ing out of its provisions would amount to
confscation of private property without
giving compensation therefor.
The government takes the view that the
District Supreme Court Is without turisd.c.
ton to interfere with the sending of the
papers to the United States attorney at
Pittsburg by the Secretary Of War.
Attorneys Samuel Maddox and Mr.. Beai
of the legal firm of Reed Smith, Shaw Il
Beal are appearing In court for the petit
TONER, while the Secretary OF War is rep
resented by Mr.. d. W. Baker, United States
attorney for the District of Columbia, and
Assistant United States Attorney Adkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
who has to do with the cultivation OF
farm should have at least rudimentary

who has to do with the cultivation OF
farm should have at least rudimentary
knowledge Of the art
After several other speeches had been
made In favor Of the resolution 1t was
passed unanimously.
The following officers were then elected:
President, Matthew II. Buckham of Yer
mont; first vice president. G. c. Thatch,
Alabama; second vice president. q. II.
Jenkins, Connecticut; third vice presi-
dent, J. H. Worst, North Dakota; fourth
vice president e. l. Wheeler. California;
fifth vice president, Luther Foster. New
Mexico; secretary-treasurer, J. L. Hills.
Vermont, reelected; photographer. A. =
True Of the Department Of Agriculture.
Resolutions Of thanks to Representa-
tfyes II. G. Adams of Wisconsin and T. w.
Mondell OF Wyoming for their efforts In
behalf of an Increased appropriation for
the agricultural experiment stations of
the country were passed. The work OF
the Department Of Agriculture In edu-
eating the people through the experiment
stations was heartily approved. resolu-
ton asking for governmental aid In con-
trolling the destructive gypsy moth was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ITYATTSVIIIE Nove,,be,, 1e

HYATTSVlLLE, November Is. 1906
William Waller. proprietor OF a saloon
Tor colored people IN Biadensburg was
Hhot and painfully injured by William
Williams late yesterday afternoon while
they were hunting near CollIngswood. re-
Gently the home Of Col. John Hancock
Ine shooting was purely accidental WAL
lers leg was badly lacerated, and DR. Guy
w Latimer took thirteen stitches In the
member. The doctor states that the in
Jareo man VIII suffer no permanent III
enects as tho result OF the injury Two
pellets passed entirely through his hand,
An aGtomoolle, said to the property of
Portner's brewery Washington, colided
La Roch, rector OF Zion parish, near Belts
vile few days ago. The rectors ye-
blele was upset, and the occupant thrown
put and severely bruised about the body
fortunately no bones were broken but
the popular divine is still very sore from
the effects of being badly shaken up The
carriage was smashed and the horse was
captured after running several hundred
yards. DR.. G.. A. Fox of Beltsville at
tended the injured rector
The ladies of Memorial M. E. Church
this place, gave an oyster supper In the
dining room OF Masonic Hall here last
q success financially.
Members OF the Hyattsvills Dramatic
cub are rehearsing "A Lion Among
fresllments." the plays to be produced here
early In December. The participants will
be Mrs. g. b. Maynadier Mrs J. r.
Owens. the Misses Margaret Carr and
Helen Burnside. DR. ]. R. Owens and
Messrs w. A. Wilson, Harold Burnside
and Il. A. Fuller
The Calvert mansion at RIverdale has
peen sold TO the Philadelphia Historical
society Tor $4,000. The intention Is to
devote room TO each state and have n
furnished historically. 1t is hoped that
interest may be manifested as soon as the
building Is put in order. Steam heat is to
De installed and the walls, both interior
and exterior, are to be beautiaed Mrs
Calvert has all OF the furniture that was
removed from the Lafayette room. which
she viii donate. Three acres surround
the mansion. An effort was made TO
secure the place for convent recently,
but so many repairs were necessary that
the price asked was considered too high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Harvard Men Discouraged,

Harvard men were somewhat DISCOURAGED
yesterday when Buck Harrison. sub to
Tommy Graydon. failed to put In an ap-
pearance on Soldiers Field on account of
what the press censor describes as slight
injury" Harrison, who Joined the squad
on Tuesday. Is the fifth Crimson fullback
to be laid up this year. Carr hurt his back
three weeks ago and Is still on the side
lines. Paul. his sub. broke his collarbone
against the Indians. Guild, who followed
Paul, strained his thigh in the same game.
and Lockwood who played against Penn
sylvania last Saturday. is laid up with
bad elbow. Harrison's slight injury" puts
bad aspect on the situation. and with
Somes, fifth sub, playing the position,
Harvard men look forward obviously to the
games with Dartmouth and Yale.
The practice yesterday was long and
hard. Two twenty-minute halves We're
played. during which time the varsity
scored five touchdowns. Pfker at center
played magnihcentiy, and Wendell who
followed Hurley at right halfback, put up
a wonderful game Squires. at right tackle.
fumbled execrably, and, as It now looks,
stands good chance of being supplanted
by KnowIton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
ATLANTIC CITY
GOLF TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., November 10
There were ITO entries paired last night at
the drawings for the opening competitions
in the fall tourney Of the Atlantic City
Country Club, which started today on the
Northfield links. II. w. Perrin, the Phila-
delphia champion. will play G. G. Lafferty
of the Chevy Chase, Washington. who is
one Of the cracks Of the Southern Associa-
ton. A. M. Roberts of ST. Andrews drew
r. 8. Sherman of Atlantic City, one Of the
young and coming players.
The notable incident will be the appear.
ance again on the local links Of Walter
Travis, former champion of England. as
well as the United States, who is matched
to play with A. w. Tillinghast, one of Phil
adelphia's best golfers Commissioner West
of the District of Columbia was among the
entries, but official business kept him at
home.
The first pair started at am. The finals
are to be played Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
LAST DAY AT AoUEDUCT.
Santa Catalina Won the Roslyn Handi.

S0ps
The metropolitan racing season wound UP
at Aqueduct yesterday. with 1900 regulars
on hand to bid farewell to the sport until
next spring. Four favorites were defeated,
but a majority of the winners were well
played. Santa Catalina, II to favorite,
was victorious in the Roslyn handicap. for
three-year-oids, at a mile and a sixteenth.
Miller rode her with patience until she hit
the head of the long stretch. when she drew
away and won all by herself, with couple
Of lengths to spare, in 1:47 4-5 The others
followed so close together that the two
places were in doubt right up to the last
jump, when Cedarstrome backed down to
8. ran second. a head in front Of Coy Maid,
to l, with st. Bellane. to !. and Martin
Doyle, Is to g. both knocking at the door,
Fl. K. Vingut won two races with Battle
axe and Consideration, both long shots.
who In each insance upset the wise men.
Battleaxe, carrying top weight In the ham
dicap for two-year-olds, six furlongs won
In drive by a length with 10 to l against
him, with David Gideon's Prince Frederick.
to 2, taking the place by length and
half before Mollie Donohue. 6 to 1. Massive,
the favorite, came home in the ruck, The
time was lie So.
Consideration, at to /, stood a heavy
drive in the fourth event, at six and half
furlongs, and managed to win by a nose
from Diamond, 8 to 10 favorite, with Roba-
toon, to /, second choice. head out OF
the running The race was run in / %
William Aston CHAMBERS Novena, backed
down to to l. came home with the second
race, at mile and sixteenth in gall
lop. Miller was easing her at the end,
where She finished four lengths before Gre
made. receding favorite, who managed to
beat Celebration. 30 to shot, by
length. Gamara, 0 to 2, was half length
back. The time was Las 3-a
Ormonde's Right, even, with 126 pounds,
was much the best in the handicap for ell
ages, one mile and with to about him he
won as he pleased, under a good ride by
Feicht, in 1:41. Ivan the Terrible, l3 to
fayorite, who was made too much use of in
the early stages, ran second, with Dreamer,
played down to .. a length and a half back.
The last race, for maiden two-year-olds,
five furlongs, was easy for Most romo 2 to
favorite, who led from start to finish and
won In a romp by two lengths in :02 Flor
azonde, to /, took second money from
Billy Banastar. 10 to 1. with Don Fonso, 10
to l. head back. L. o. Appleby's Sadler.
played from 8 down to IL to 8, was no.
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Walter Camp. Frank Hinkey. PA" Corbin,
Heffelfnger. Rockwell Owsley, Sanford and
Boomer The varsity lined up against
the scrubs for a short half and was fol-
lowed by short freshman end scrub game.
On the first kickoff Hutchinson ran the
ball. made ten yards, and then the varsity
rushed the scrubs and scored The on-rush
of the regulars was irresistible, and the
strong scrub eleven was utterly unable to
meet the attack. Trip. Bigelow. Roome,
Hayt, Levine and Stevenson were used in a
dazzling succession of plays that landed the
ball on the scrubs five-yard line. when
Levine plowed 1t over.
The varsity offense was faultless and in
spired the undergraduates with new hope
for the Tiger game. The scrubs on their
onense at once found the weak spots in the
varsity defense, and again it was shown
that Yale this year is not the stone wall 1t
was last season in resisting attacks.