davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
READY FOR HOLY CROSS.
Tale Expects Easy Victory This After

 Yale Expects Easy Victory This After
 noon
 After a thorough drill on the forward pass yesterday afternoon the Yale var sty team got it going in fine shape. Walter Camp was out to coach Tor the first time in couple of weeks Vie mixer, of the second team, was brought through the varsity line and blocked a kick. after which he picked Up the ball and ran almost the length of the field for a touchdown. The double pass was practiced by the varsity, but at first 1t did not work. Rockwell went in at quarterback and after a long practice the pass worked successfully
 Neither Roome nor Tad Jones will get in the game to-day. Stuart and Dimes will take their places
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
LEFT FOR NOVA SCOTIA.
Off on a Hunting Trip.

VII " e IAuI1OI7e9 9
 R. G. Davis, the feed merchant in Fair Haven East, left yesterday to- gether with his wife and his son Louis for trip to Nova Scotia. MT. Davis is an expert hunter and goes for a hunting trip and hopes to add to his already fine collection of souvenirs of his hunting trip the antlers of a moose. MT. Davis is a son-in-law of the late Harvey E. Hemingway of Fair Haven, whose estate was inventoried last week at a quarter of million dollars, and MT. Davis is one of the executors of the estate. One of the items of MT Hem' ingway's estate is $50 shares of Swift & Co.,, which alone yielded him an an nual income of nearly S4,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
WALLACE CHALLENGES SHERRY

Democratic Nominee for Congress
 Proposes Joint Debate.
 George M Wallace, the democratic nominee for congress in this district, yesterday issued publicly a challenge to Congressman N D. Sperry for a joint debate on the issues involved in the present campaign, both national and of particular interest to the dis triet. It is not thought tha MT. Sper- " will accept. as his health has not been of the best. It is not yet known whether the gauntlet thrown down by the democratic nominee will be picked up in MT. Sperrys behalf by some oth- CT member of the party here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
HEARING IN ITALIAN LOTTERY
 CASE.

In the hearing yesterday morning be- fore Commissioner Wright, of the Unit ed States district court, John Maron, the Ashmun street barber, and Dom inico Ena, who were arrested last Sat urday night by Detective Donnelly and United States inspectors. charged with being mixed up in an Italian lottery case, were continued until next Monday afternoon.
 Maron was represented by Attorneys Fitzgerald and Splnello. His bonds were reduced to $500, which were furnished by friends. Ena is still in jail under bonds of $2,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
CITY COURT ITEMS.

William Marlowe, charged with talk ing horse from Kirk & Co. without permission, had his case continued un- til October 19,
 A nolle was entered in a case of vio- lation of the health regulations against Frank Farrell, of Day street.
 Harry A. Clark, of Congress avenue, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried October 15,
 Alfred Bissincia, who slapped his wife in the face, was fined $1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

saloon at the corner of Franklin and Chapel streets yesterday afternoon, suf- fering from a few broken ribs and in an all around pretty bad condition He gave the story at the Grace hospital, where he was taken, that he had been waylaid early yesterday morning at steamboat dock, but his story is disbe- lieved, considering the number Of men who pass the dock all night. It Is thought that Hazel burg will get pneu- monia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
GIN CARRIER HAILED.

The offense of carrying concealed weapons resulted in another severe pen alty in the city court yesterday, when Henry J. Paul, a blacksmith employed by the Continental Jewel Filtering com pany, working on dam in Woodbridge, was given $25 fine and sent to jail for thirty days. He was arrested for four ishing a revolver on some children in WestVille
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
WILLIAM KEATING.

The funeral of William Heating took place at his late residence. 65 Wooster street, yesterday morning. There was also d requiem high mass at St. Pat rick's church and Rev. Father Finnigan ofliciated. The funeral was largely at tended by relatives and friends. The pallhearers were John Ryder, Robert Hunt James Baker, James Dinnan Frank Taylor and Harry Farrell. The interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
FIRE ON ORCHARD STREET.

There was a call for the chemical at Al Orchard street yesterday afternoon shortly after o'clock. The damage was very slight because the blaze was quickly extinguished by the chemical It seems the fire was started by leaving A cooking piece of meat on the fire too long. The house belongs to E. N. Sper-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
HENRY | MARRY.

The funeral Of Henry J. Mabry will be held this morning from his late res idence, Lewis street Services will be held in the Memorial chapel of the Fair Haven cemetery.
 MT Mabry was ffty-seven years old and is survived by several children,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
LEAVES FOR TRIP AROUND THE
 WORLD.

Mrs. Blakeslee, widow of the late Dwight Blakeslee of George street, who was of the noted New Haven firm of c. w. Blakeslee & Sons leaves to-day In the party headed by Rev. MT. Brown Of the First Methodist church for a trip around the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
oBlTUART NOTES.
Franklin J. edwards.

The funeral of Franklin J. Edwards, of 188 Thompson street, will take place Monday morning from his late resi- dence and from a mass at St. Mary s church. The interment will be in St, Bernard's cemetery.
 Edwards was .twenty-seven years old and leaves a wife and one son. He had been employed steadily in the tool room of the Winchester Repeating Arms company up to few years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
GRocER,s ASSISTANT FINED.

Frank Oberle was found guilty of nine counts of enlbezzlenent, by agent, by Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday and he was fined $lO and costs on each count. The costs in the case amount to $1O.4S. This makes a total of $1OO4S. Oberle drove wagon belonging to Grocer Frank 0. Wagner, of 125 Ashmun street, and it is claimed that he collected various sums and kept them Aimself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
HOME FROM ATLANTA.

Colonel John w. Lowe, the Wood- mont druggist, arrived home yesterday afternoon from attending the National Retail Druggists convention heia at Atlanta and was there during some ol the mosl exciting days of the race rlots On his way home he attended the Na, ii .ull Wholesale Druggists convention held in Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
1NvnNTORY TILFD.

Henry c. Bretzfelder. receiver of the Fair Haven Art Glass company, filed an inventory in the superior court yes terday showing that the estate is worth $4.O0O. The company will probably wind up its affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
GOING TO NEW YORK.

Ninth NJ. V. NJ. Passes Through Here
 in Sections.
 The train bearing the twelve compa- nies composing the Ninth regiment Massachusetts Volunteer militia, passed through this city in two long sections early last evening on their way to New York city. where they are to participate in the dedication of the new sixty-ninth Regiment armory in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
MRS ANN GRIMES.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann, wife of Phil ip Grimes, of Al Plymouth avenue, took place yesterday morning at her home and there was a high requiem mass at St. Peters church Father Early was celebrant The remains were taken to Derby and inferred in the family plot in Mount St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were Bernard Shanley, John c. Horan, Francis shanley and Charles Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

My dear sir" protested the eminent senator, ''I try to take broad view of every public question"
 I notice you always stand on both sides of it," said the dissatisfied con stituent.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
WAS HE wAYDAID3

Andrew Hazelburg Tells Strange Story
 to Account For His Condition
 A man giving the name of Andrew t4azelburg was picked up in Sonleiter's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
DISTURBANCE ON GRAND AVE.
Alleged That James A. Bristol Used a

Alleged That James A. Bristol Used
 Revolver.
 James A. Bristol was arrested yes terday afternoon by Detective sergeant Dennehy for an alleged breach of the peace on Grand avenue yesterday morning. The complaint was brought by William H. Mcdonald, of ITS Grand avenue, who says that Bristol assaulted him with a revolver. The weapon was found on Bristol when he was arrested by Detective Dennehy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

church Thursday On their return nom Lakewood, N. J., and PhiiadeIplia el4 thev will reside at 132 Wolcott street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

TIT REALLY HAPPENED,
 A curious coincidence occurred in the "Times building of this city. A man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
Resolution Of Sympathy.

Whereas: It has pleased the
Almighty and Supreme Ruler to
call from our midst our beloved
brother, T. K. DanfoIth, who has
been mem Der of the I. @. @. f.
lodge for great many years.
And whereas: We feel keenly
the loss of our brother who has
been removed from our ranks,
and the kind and guiding in
fuence his presence and advice
was to US at all times.
Nov, Therefore, Be it resolved,
that we, the members of Bemidii
Lodge I. O. o. F. No. 119 express
our deepest sympathy in our
loss and that a copy OF these
resolutions be enrolled on the
minutes of the lodge records and
that copy of the same be sent
to his relatives.
NJ. e. CARSON
J.J. ELLIS
& A. TRASK
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
RESOLUTION.

AT a regular meeting of the city council Of
the city of Bemidji. held in the council
chamber in the city hall in said city. on Mon
hour Of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day. the follow
ing resolution was introduced by Councilman
BoWser seconded by Councilman Graham:
Whereas the Board of Tax Levy for the
city of Bemidji has made and fled It's report
and recommendation for a tax levy for the
year 1907 follows:
For maintaining sinking fund, three mills
on the dollar.
For maintaining permanent improvement
fund. four mills on the dollar.
For maintaining an interest fund. 2 mills on
the dollar.
For maintaining poor fund. u mill on the
And whereas it appears from said report
and recommendation that the assessed valu
alton of all taxable property in said city for
the year 1906. as shown by the assessors re-
turns as modified by the board Of county
commissioners of Beltrami county is
S.. .O963 318.
Now therefore be, it resolved that said re-
port and recommendation OF the said board
OF tax levy be adopted and approved. and the
following amounts for the above named
funds be raised by the assessment Of the
above named tax levy. on all taxable prop
erty in said city:
Sinking Fund. ............... So, 3,2SS. .95
Permanent Improvement Fund.-. 4.3S5a
Interest Fund. .laS 6S
Total slo.415.oo
On the call Of ayes and NOS" the follow
ing councilmen voted AYE: Bowser, Gra-
ham, Miller, Smart. Kinch. Brinkman. Gould.
Nos" None.
Absent: McTaggart. Mayer.
kssess: kssesst'ef %a6aHs f6i1assq SaE6Y. Sfsfs5Sa
City Clerk.
W. A. GOULD.
President.
'.p1 = s " - A. A. CARTER.
Mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
Raising Buildings.

Matt Mayer is getting along
nicely with the work of raising his
buildings on Minnesota avenue.
He was one of the first to begin
the work of raising to the grade
required under the new con-.
ditions conforming to the es-
tablishment Of the sewers and
grading Of the streets. Matt
owns the Merchant hotel build
ing and saloon and the Viking
saloon building. Victor Gustafson
of Chisholm has the contract for
raising the buildings and placing
a new foundation under them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
RAILROAD SUIT AGAINST
LOCAL ESTATE ON TRIAL
Markham Heirs Fight Payment 0
$500 Guarantee Appeal From
Probate Court.

The case of the Minneapolis,
Red Lake & Manitoba railroad
company vs.. the J. M. Markham
estate, wherein the railroad is
suing to collect $500 on the right.
of-way guarantee signed by Mr..
Markham along with sixty-six
others, is on trial in the district
court.
The case is up on an appeal
from the probate court, where it
was decided against the estate
last summer, and Judge McClen
ahan and jury are listening to
the facts as brought out by E. b.
Nc Donald and G. E. McCusick
for the estate, and by Judge
Ueland of Minneapolis for the
railroad.
The case of the railroad against
the L. 81. Bailey estate, which
was decided in probate court in
favor of the road at the same
time as the Markham case, will
not come up this term of court,
but the issues are the same, and
the courts decision will doubt
less be similar in both contests.
These suits are being watched
with especial interest by the
sixty odd other Bemidji business
and professional men who signed
the guarantee and are equally
liable, if it is decided there is a
liability, with the two estates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28

broken, while one shoulder W; s
badly wrenched and there we're
numerous cuts about the head
and body. The injured man is
now lying at the ST. Anthony
hospital in this city.
The cause of the wreck is vi :
known. The shovel had been
sent from Gemmel to Brainerd
for repairs, and was being taken
back when the accident occurred
Urness was underneath the
machine starting a fire under the
boiler when the car left the track.
His home is in Crookston.
Irving Wood, watchman living
III Brainerd,s was riding in the
caboose and was slightly injured
in the mix-up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
RESOLUTION.

At a regular meeting of the city council of
the city OF Bemidji held in the council
chambers in the city hall in said city on Mon
day. September II. 1906. the following resOIu-
tion was Offered by Councilman Miller
seconded by Councilman Brinkman:
Resolved that the report of the city en-
gineers and the assessment roll for the city
be levied as the official assessment on the
lots. pieces or parcels OF land abutting on
said sewer and subject to assessment. On
the call OF ayes and nos the following
councilmen voted aye: Bowser. Graham,
Miller. Smart, Kinch, Brinkman. Gould.
No: None.
Absent and not voting: Mayer McTaggart.
Resolution declared carried.
Attest: THOMAS MALOY,
City Clerk.
IS w. A. GOULD,
President.
- - - : - A. A. CARTER.
Mayor. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
Charles Fullerton Meets Death Be-
meath Engine Wheels Yesterday
on N. r. L. & NJ.
WAS WALKING between RAILS.
COULD NOT HEAR WARNING
Dead Man Well Known in Bemidii,
Where He Will Be
Buried.

Charles Fullerton, 81 years old
and we'll known in Bemidji, was
instantly killed yesterday fore
noon, at II O'Clock, about a mile
and half north Of Puposky, be-.
ing run over by a train on the
Minneapolis, Red Lake & Mani
toba railway. ..
Fullerton had been to Puposky
and walked from that place to
collect some money that was due
him, at the home of friend a
mile and a half north of Puposky.
He was returning to Puposky,
walking in the middle of the rail
road track, when he was hit by a
train. The train crew saw the
man walking on the track, but as
the latter was deaf, he did not
hear the train approaching and
did not attempt to move from be-
tween the rails.
Every effort was made to stop
the train, but without avail. Full
lerton was picked up from be-
tween the engine and the first
car on the train and an examin-
alton showed that he was badly
hurt about the head, that both
arms were broken and that he
was injured internally.
The train was Immediately
headed for Bemidji and the body
was brought to this city. The
injuries caused instant death.
No blame can possibly be at
tached to the railroad company
or any of it's employees. Fuller
ton was deaf and made no at
tempt whatever to get off the
track when the train approached,
and as hezcould not be seen. until
the engine was within a few feet
Of him, it was impossible to stop
the train.
The body was taken to Lahr's
undertaking rooms and prepared
for burial. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Charles Fullerton came to Be-
midi three years ago, from Iowa,
and lived for time with his son,
D. H. Fullerton, out more re-
Gently has resided with his
daughter, Mrs. W. NJ. Bavaird,
on Irving avenue. He was a
painter and worked at his trade
about the city. Besides his
daughter, Mrs. Bavaird, and his
son, D. n. Fullerton, who is at
present at Solway, the dead man
leaves two sons, G. H. Fullerton
of Lakota, N. D., and Joe Fuller.
ton OF Doyon, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
Good-Sized Crowd Attends First Day
Of Horse Speeding at
Fair Grounds.
RAIN MAKES TRACK HEAVY, BUT
FAILS TO STOP THE SPORT
Program Tomorrow includes Some
Of the Best Racing Of the
Three Days.

The race meet is on at the fair
grounds this afternoon.
Rainy weather this morning
gave promise of spoiling the sport
for the day, but shortly before
noon the sun came out bright and
warm, and although the track
was little heavy, the races were
not interfered with.
From the size of the crowd
which went out to the track to-
day, the meet seems sure to be
success from the point of view
of the management, which keeps
an anxious ye always on the box
office receipts. Many visitors
are arriving daily from outside
points, and these, with the in.
creased interest among the
townsfolks, bids fair to swell the
attendance materially tomorrow
and Sunday.
The races this afternoon in
cluded<a a 2:15 class pace or trot
for purse of $500, a 800 minute
class pace or trot for a purse of
$500, and a half-mile running race
for a purse of $50.
Tomorrow there will be q 2:25
class trot or pace for $500, q 2::N
class pace or tret. for the same
money, and q half mile running
race for $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
SHOVEL JUMPS TRACK
ENGINEER IS HURT
)oe Urness Badly Injured in Small
Wreck on N. 81.
Yesterday.
STEAM SHOVEL, CAR, CAB00SE
ARE DlTCHED NEAR LAPORTE
urness was Building a Fire Under the
Shovel Boiler When
Accident Occurred.

Joe Urness, engineer in charge
of the steam shovel operating on
the M. & I. near Gemmel, was
seriously injured in a wreck near
Laporte yesterday. While the
train was gong at about eighteen
miles. an hour, the car carrying
the shovel left the track, along
with the caboose, and Urness
was caught in the wreckage.
The engineers injuries, while
the physicians think they will
not prove fatal, are severe. A
leg, an arm and a hip were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
Curtain Rises at $50.

The show at the opera house
tonight will begin at $50 sharp
instead of.9 o'clock, and every
show the same, hereafter.
Those who come after $50 will
be late.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
Demand Foreman's Removal.

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. 2s.-The
entire force at the car shops of the
Iowa Central railroad struck durine
the day. The men demand the removal
of Foreman John Greene and say they
will remain out until he is removed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
Show Was Good.

"The Belle of Japan" which
was played at the local opera
house last night drew q crowd
that taxed the capacity of the
hall. It was one of the best
shows that has appeared in Be
midi this year, and the second
performance, to be given this
evening, has already attracted a
large advance sale of seats.
The scene OF the play is laid in
Japan aud the theme is new and
original. The company is an
able one. Bessie Clifton as Tit,
a Jananese girl, had the stellar
role, and played il in way that
drew much applause. G. Harris
Eldon as Samuel benjamin
Speeder was alsoa favnrite. To
night, as list night, the curtain
goes up at $50 o'clock sharp
The recent heavy rains have caused
much damage to crops in vast por
tions of Mexico.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit com
pany has acceded to the demands Of
the elevated railway motormen for an
increase in wages.
Bloodgood H. Cutter, Long islands
famous farmer poet" who was i'm
mortalized In Mark Twain's limo
cents Abroad" as tho poet lariat," Is
dead. He was eight hty-nine years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28
Three Drowned in Collision.

Montreal. Sept. 2S.-The rive,
steamer ottawan, going up the St.
Lawrence, collided with the steamer
Maude, bound down, opposite Hudson
Que. The Maude sank Immediately
and three persons were drowned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-28

We ought either to be silent or speak
things better than sllence.-Pythago-
ras.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

as he drifted with his daughter, Mar
garet Roper, past the parliament he
adorned, down to the ebb tide to his
death, through Traitors Gate to the
block at the tower.
Certainly the view from Westmin-
ster bridge is now and will be still
finer than when Wordsworth's lines
were written, when the councils work
between Vauxhall bridge and Charing
Cross is completed, and the projected
county hall on the south side between
Westminster and Charing Cross rail-
way bridge leads to the southern en-
bankment. This great Improvement
which is slowly revealing itself, from
the end of Abingdon street to tho
Tate gallery, has cost over a million
of money.
And now the public, council and
architect have all cooperated in max
ing the Ark of the Civitas of a free
community fair to look upon and as
worthy "a repository of the municipal
archives, the center of civic activities,
as continental cities boast, and, j in
erecting fitting workshop for Lon
don's devoted aediles, will give space
and encouragement to those municipal
governors who have made London in
IL years of their administration the
municipal Mecca to which all civic
pilgrims turn for instruction, example,
and ideals in modern city government.
JOHN BURNS. M. p.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
I7-.-.7E: - I" =: e ): =:
WAYS OF FRENCH HUSBANDS,
Puncti!ious il Small ~ courtsssiess That
i. III nj Please Wonne l4:: .:2*71

The French husband has % faculty
that amounts almost to a genius for:
bestoWi1lg. the elicatel attentions
which cost it'll eI= except the exercise
:of$a modi cum.y Of tact and til ughtful-i
ness but which carr JOY. to every
true woman =. heart He not only
thinks take home :to her often Tin,
tbs absence. Of the means to make a
large Offering ten:cent bunch Of
|Sviosets, pinks or roses from the flower
market zor the s|iitinerant flower ven;
der barroa 81 route, but he
|tpreaents them ga lanti!y with the com.
Ep1iment and [. the *caregss c,casior,
calls for and this MAJ es them. confer
pleasure out az pro- rtion Is
thei intrinsic Worth
rememb her birthda 81 fete.
day nth potted ant, bitt@ ST game,
nbons cake from the
urYcopk' orS lb,ottl of good wine.
EI4ei Gus expedi.
nentssfo akiln1g Is time spaas Quickly.