davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
ON GROUND OF FRAUD.
Government Brings Suit to Recover
Utah Coal Lands.

GoVernn,ent BrIngs Suit to Recover
Utah Coal Lands. 81
Trenton, N j, Sept. 11.--Announce-
ment is made here that Attorney Gem
eral Moody has brought suit in the
federal court here to recover posses
sion Of lands in Utah now held by the
Utah Fuel company, alleging that rep
resentatives of the company induced
agents to apply to the government for
grants, which, on the day after their
receipt, We're turned over to the Utah
Fuel company, The attorney general
charges that this was a fraudulent act
and demands the return OF the lands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
NUMBER REPORTED KILLED.

u 10y s. I !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Faust tonight at the oper

Faust tonight at the opera
house. >.@
Kraetz, the contractor, return
ed this morning from Blackduck.
j. H. Scribner, the Minneapolis
land man, spent last night in
Bemidji.
Frank Lane is here from Kelli-
her and will remain in the city
for several days with his family.
Rain or shine, it is worth your
time and your money to see
Faust. Tonight at opera house.
O. G. Johnson and wife and
Misses Edna and Reta Wilson of
Shotley were visitors in the city
yesterday,
A. H. Pitkin, the Kelliher mer.
chant, came down this morning
from his home, on business
mission.
Harry Mills, master mechanic
for the M. & l., spent last night
at Big Falls, returning to Bemidji
this morning.
e. J. Farley spent yestesday in
the city aud left this morning for
Sank Center. where he will wit
ness the races for two days.
Miss Mildred and Miss r. Nc
KeDzie have returned to Bemidji
after a three weeks vacation
from business spent in Duluth.
G. A. Hitchcock, general agent
for the Advance Thresher CON-
pany, spent last night in the city
and left this morning forLlporte.
A. T. Hatcher, the logger. left
this morning for Park Rapids,
where he has ext 9nsive interests
to look after. He will return this
evening.
Mrs Thomas Left this morning
She has been the guest of the
family of G.. w. Parks for some
time past. :
P. M. Dicaire has returned
from Chippewa Falls, Wis.
where he had been to attend the
funeral Of his aunt, K Uterine
Frederick.
A. E. Johnson, deputy state
public examiner, came in last
evening from st. Paul and will
remain in Bemidji for several
days on official business.
Simon Fairbanks came in
yesterday afternoon from Cass
Lake and spent last night in the
city. He left this morning for
bis home at Red Lake agency.
@. H. Miles of Brainerd, su-
perintendent for the Swift Pack
ing company, came in last night
on the M. & I. passenger train
and-spent the night in the city.
Keepyour ties for Martin Bros.
of Duluth, who will buy along
the line of the M. & I, and the
G. N. A. G. Mclean, purchasing
agent, of Bemidji, will call on
you.
L. j. Nary, representative for
the Pilisbury company of Mime.
apolis, came up last evenisg from
his home at Park Rapids and
spent the day in the city on bust
ness.
Naish McKinnon returned to
his home at Jenkins, on the M.
& [. near Pequot, this morning.
having spent two days in Bemid-
j looking after some property
which he owns here.
Young ladies should be most
particular about their looks
Don't attire yourself carelessly;
be faultlessly dressed, and Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
do the rest. Tea or Tablets, IS
cents. Barker's Drug Store.
Harry Bliler, who is in the en-
ploy of the forest service on the
Cass Lake forest reserve, was in
the city yesterday. He has re-
covered from his recent illness
and is doing his regular work at
Bena.
A picnic will be given at the
home OF John Luckert, four miles
west Of Bemidji, Saturday and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

$. s. s. FOR The BLOOD

The purifying curative
made IS s. For The Blood household saying
today perfect health
this universally used blood medicine S.
herbs and which
and to keep the blood perfect
and strength that natural with health becomes
saW the vitality weakened and they suffer from broken
condition When
thrown Off left in the Of sluggish
the expe1ing members, it is absorbed
GUARANTEED blood making this vital stream
acrd and its condition is manifested bois
- 70 pmpes rashes, blotches and other euptions
Err 8, the skin. S. S. S. goes
and removes particle of blood faint or
blood
the entire body When the blood has
diseases glowing
health shows that the body being nouhd
masm caa Sores and Ulcers se1ofula Contagious Blood Poison
blood nothing
does not affect the most delicate Of the
taken with perfect safety by old
medical advice desired without charge
LHE sNyFT SPECIFIC CO., ALBANIA, ca,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
CHERRY CIRCLES CUP.
Yacht Gets Most Points for Upton
Trophy.

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE Cherry Circle. flying the
colors OF the Chicago Athletic Association. won
the Upton Cup by finishing fourth in to-day's
race TO the BnIposter, Columbia Yacht Club the
Mendoza, Milwaukee Yacht Club. and the Toledo
Toledo Yacht Club. The result Of the race gives
the Cherry Circle 26s7 points. The Billposter,
which to-day's contest, second, with 2444
points. Had the Cherry Circle taken sixteen more
seconds TO finish to-days the series would
have been tie between It and the Billposter.
The contest this afternoon sailed over q
QuadTangular course of three nautical miles 20
the leg. A shifting half gale. which died away TO
nothing ten minutes before the hnish proved a.
Billposter, the Raven ana other heavy weather
boats chance for the cup
The first leg beat OR two-thirds of the way
ana a sudden shift OF the wind turned it into a
run ard made the second and third legs also beats.
The fourth and on II a new alignment Of
the boats allowed the Toledo and the Cherry Circle
10 slip into third and fourth places by narrows
was mainly due a luffng match between the Ra-
ven and the Mendoza after the latter yacht done
some poor work in the first part Of the run +. F.
sanger, skipper OF the Milwaukee boat, outmanOeu-
HfeQ J. IL Fernside. in command of the Raven and
nnaly captured the weather berth AT this moment,
however the wind died away. and the Toledo which
mad been doing some great sailing the third and
douIlh leg, slipped past the Raven. She was closely
I9Lo~ed by the Cherry Circle whose margin over
/ the Raven at the finish only five seconds.
Inc 10 San. the Quien Sabe and the New Illinois
Slo OuIc!asseo almost from the start and little
gure IN the contest after the second mark had been
turned Inc Bulposter went away in the lead and
| heio II 10 the finish. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
CALLS PROTEST SILLY
PWIIiams Says NeS0 York Baseball
Club Can appeal His Finding.

The protest of the New York National League
Baseball Club against the action Of Johnstone, the
umpire in forfeiting the game OF August at the
Polo Grounds to Chicago. when the management
OF the New York club denied the umpire admittancs
70 the grounds. formally disapproved yester-
day by Harry c. Pulliam, president OF the National
League. Mr. Pullian declares in a. statement that
Johnstone was entirely within his rights and that
the silly and unspOrtsmanlike protest OF the New
York club is dismissed and the record remains un-
changed" He says that the New York club has
constitutional right TO appeal from his finding 20
the Board OF Directors of the National League and
he trusts it will avail itself OF this prerogative and
give the club owners OF the league an opportunity
to choose between anarchy and law and order In
the conduct Of affairs"
Mt. Pulliam's statement in part foilowsi
My finding in the matter is that ts claim os the
New York Club judged from any angle either in
less - "' ~
The position Of the Chicago club is absolutely un-
assailable
appeal from this finding to the board OF directors OF
the National League, and trust il will avail Itself
OF thS prerOgat1Ve and give the club Of this
league an opportunity to choose between anarchy
anq q law 4, and order in the conduct OF affairs-
My only regret In this matter is that appeal
Hes TO the National Commission, for I should like
70 nave the members of ''the Supreme Court OF
Baseball AFFORDED the privilege of putting their
auce the strong-arm methods OF the garrote into
professional baseball
The silly and unspOrtsmanllke protest OF the New
YORK club is dismissed, and the record remains
z 1895. torfeited to the Chicago club by JohnsfOne
by the SCORE OF 60
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
TEAM TO MEET CORINTHIANS.
Players Making Best Showing in Trial Foot
ball Game To Be Chosen.

The visit OF fhe CoTinthian football eleven, OF Lon
don, 20 New York September and 8, is exciting
Keen interest among the followers OF Association
football.
meeting OF the New York State Football Asso-
clation. under the auspices Of which the two inter
national games Will be played at Livingston Staten
island was held last night at the Boys Club for
TIE purpose OF selecting play in the trial
matches Il was decided TO play a series Of three
games, and the selection of the team will be made
from the players making the best showing in the
trial matches, The first two matches Will take
place at the Cove Grounds, Livingston Staten ISL
and August G5 and 26.
There has been difficulty IN obtaining team Of
college players to meet the Englishmen Septem-
Der s. owing 10 many OF them being on their vaca-
f1Ons in different parts OF the country, and II is
probable that the first match against the Corin-
thfans VIII be played by a mixed eleven, many of
the members OF which viii be college players.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
AUTO RACING ON BEACH
Interesting Contests for atlantic
CStg Meet Neat Month.

Atlantic City win have another big meet, begin
ming on Labor Day and continuing on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The programme arranged viii pro-
vide all the big cars. and the present good
condition of the beach. IL is believed that the rec
ord of SO seconds, made by Walter Christie. when
the in only fair condition. will be shat
tered. Stock car competition will be one OF tho
features at the tournament. Sses
The list Of contests, for which silver shields and
cups are offered prizes. is as follows:
Record trials. steam car; record trials. gasolens
car I4S2 TO SO4 pounds: record trials sasoIene
Speed classesEFree for all championship, ayin1g
start best two out OF three heats: for the Atanic
S GSR oEne St Ss waneT G4 %G Stevens
Darracq Standing start championship, P, gasObe1s 5n
pounds 9Iiddleweight gasolene cars. sS1 to 14Ss
Raees for toIrine open to
ell cars OF go horsepower less; regular equip
Information Cup T Caiue 500; must be won twice
for permanent ownership. John H. Lyons Cup
less; owners to drive; must be won twice; regular
Charles Bachrach. Philadelphia; second winner,
Stoddard Dayton, Philadelphia. Cars selling at
200 or less; regular equipment. Cars (gasolenel
selling at 5000 or less; regular equipment Cars
(all types selling at 5000 or less; M regular EQUIP
ular equipment. Foreign car race open to all for for
eisn touring of 90 horsepower or less; reguiar
equipment. Runabouts (gasolene) selling at $l,OOO
or less and made TO carry two passengers. Price
equipment; 5000 car at scratch; handicap OF one
eeGohG fo Tor e touring cars; regular equip
ment; 81 800 car at scratch; handicap Of one Sec
ond Tor each S100 less in price. Class handicap
open to cars that establish marks of l minute 10
(aIl types) handicap; TO carry two passengers. as
per catalogue specification. Price handioaG Tor
Touring cars $500 car at scratch; handicap OF ono
second for each 800 less in price. -
Special contests-Obstacle race for cars over 1eS-
fnoh wheel base; obstacle for cars under 100
inch wheel base.
Match races and other contests are to be ar
ranged.
Entries will close August 20 with Harry b.
Cook chairman Of the committee. Atlantic
CITY Automobile Club, Atlantic City, from whom
additional information and entry blanks may be
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
DANIELS IN SWIMMING RACES.
Metropolitan District Championships To Be
Decided Saturday.

Three metropolitan district championships WILL
be decided at the last series of outdoor swimming
races TO be held by the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island. on Saturday. These will consist Of
440yard race. high diving. and English water polo
The 44o-yard race win bring together c. NJ Daniels,
the worlds champion swimmer. Of the n. z. A.
c., and I. B. Goodwin, who has won many handI-
cap swimming this summer.
GOodwins splendid work and vastly improved
form lead many of ais admirers 20 think that he
viii succeed in lowering the champions colors at
this trying distance. The latter. however is in
perfect condition srd feels confident of retaining
bis laures. The diving contest will settle and
for all whether OCalaghan or Lee will 20 TO ST
Louis compete for the national title This cues
ton is one that has caused expert judges much
trouble 10 answer. and this contest should prove
interesting
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES POSTPONED.
Readville, Mass. Aug H.-Grand Circuit races
we're postponed to-day account OF a wet track.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
BAR HARB0R HORSE SHOW.
New York Exhibitors Win Prizes Before
Record Breaking Crowd.

Bar Harbor. Me-. Aug. a.-The horse show and
running races to-day attracted the largest crowd
IN the history Of horse shows in Bar Harbor ana
the competition in the various classes and the four
track contests was keen. The winners follow;
Ladies' Phaetons-Nlss Eme Pearson, New York.
Light weight single horses IN harnessdss Beatrice
Barclay, New York
Light weight pairs-Edgar Scott. Philadelphia,
Medium weight pairB-Philip Livingston New York
Medium weight single horses and Enthusiastically
IivingEton, New
Ponies IN harness-R. F. Babcock New York.
Saddle ponieE-R T. Babcock, New York.
Medium weight saddle horses-Edgar Scott Phiiadel-
phia.
The results of the track events were as followsi
First race six furlongs)-Won by W. H. N. Vosss
Marshall Ward Tuxedo n. Y. Time 1870
Second race (six furlongs)-Won by Edward MoErelVs
LongbFook, Philadelphia Time. 1905.
Third Zone mile and halG-WOn by Edward Nor
relIs J.; A Warner. Philadelphia, Time. s:O4%:
Fourth (tWo furlongs)-Won by Singleton Van
Schacks KGtie Time. OPS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
FIELDS N ELL BALANCED
RED LE4PS HANDICAP.
yankee Gan Beats De Mu1,d by q
Head at Spa Races.
rpy Telegraph 20 The 7rsbune.l

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Racegoers were
treated 20 various brands Of weather here TO-
day and, strange as it may SEEM the RAIN
which came down in a small sized deluge before
the afternoon was half over was preferred 70 the
blazing brightness OF an August sun which
ushered .n the days racing. The rain cooled
the eir even while Il turned the already slow
track into a vsritable Quagmsre. and was well
come for that reason.
The players hardly secured more than an even
break on their speculation for the day. as the
fields were wei balanced. and only one pro-
nOunced favorite won, in Woolwich
Corrigan was a slight favorite over Macy, Jr..
ana Sir Russell and Yankee Gun were split
choices, so that altogether, form was fairly well
established.
Red Leaf won the Merchants and Citizens
Handicap OF $1,000. She had a pull in the
weights. and was well played by the sharp han
dicappers around 6 to l. Outcome, which won
the stake last year, was plunged on, and closed
q slight favOrite over Ravena. Outcome man
aged TO run third, because Dolly Spanker and
Ravena stopped almost to walk, but she pever
threatened any danger TO Red Leaf and Bedouin.
which had the race between them from the head
OF the stretch home. Red Leaf revelled In the
going, and after taking command early in the
race was never headed. and won cleverly by two
lengths Bedouin ran a greatly improved race
over his effort in the Saratoga Handicap. when
he went 20 the post favorite.
De Mund, for which Paul J. Rainey paid $780,
600 at Belmont Park this spring, was beaten
again to-day in condition race for two-year-
Olds, at i've and one-half furlongs. He was not
disgrRced. however. and in point OF fact re-
established himself In the opinion OF many clever
judges, as he ran brilliant race. He took up
123 pounds. cOnceding from thirteen 20 twenty
TWO pounds 10 his opponents. and after forcing
the pace and shaking off Golf Ball was only
beaten a head on the post by Yankee Gun. He
did not show the white feather, either but
Fought out the Issue IL most resolute fashion.
Radtise, who has made his peace with his en-
pIoyers, had the mount, and while some were
disposed to blame him for the defeat Of the colt
on the ground that he was watching Miller on
Golf Ball and did not appreciate until too late
the danger which Yankee Gun threatened on the
rail, il did not appear to be justified Yankee
the heaviest going the rail and fought out
the finish with the courage of a bulldog It was
public trial for the Futurity which earned him
many friends.
The other winners were Sir Russell Wool
wich, CorTigan and Rose Of Gold. The two last
named fairly reveled IN the mud and won as
they pleased. Coane was graduated from the
maiden claSs Of jockeys when Woolwich won the
second race The colt was bid up 81, 900 above
his entered selling price OF S1,400 after winning
but was retained by hts stable for the usual IS
advance
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
THE PEOPLE on ND sTATE OF NLN

York. by the grace OF God free and indepsaess1,-T
20 EIanz horanus Rust, Maria kucSing or A4lA-S
aususta 1ditmeiaT AdOlph Saenser Senger LSSs LSss
S~Snssf or SenFsF Anna Saanger SengeF, anna
Ing or Kdcking: Ferdinand Rust Anna Rust 49,
Wlnchei.' Anna Wincheu and Frank Marshall ana " =
persons interested In the estate OF Franz OF frank @
ate OF the County oF New York. deceased as cre1i@
eeateess next % kin otherwise. send greetinss
snG each OF you aye hereby cited and required pere
e % ana appear before Surrogate OF the Ceu
NeW &erk et the suErogates' Court OF said eogn.y% -
AT tne county Court House in the County ct Sew ~.
on the nin.h day OF October 1905. az half-pass "
O'Clock n the tore2oon OF that day. then and there "
tend judicial Settlement OF the account ot procee
Of Rudophine Rust and Theodore SItter executors =
the last will Oud testament Of deceased and Suca
you are hereby cited. under the OF tVs.
ons years. are required 70 appear by guardian y ~
have one or y you have none. 20 appear and appL
one TO be appointed. the % your re4i-- u
failure 20 90 q guardian Will be
rczato TO represent and act for n the rsoceedi
In testimony whereof. have caused the seal % ~
eurfOGate3 Court Of the said County % YORK % -
EersuHtO af1xed. Witness Hon Aone7 y
- Thomas. Surrogate % said County N
LSsaLl the County Of New York the s1th day e ~.
IN the year OF our Lord thousand Nl.'
hundred and six
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
-. - Cl'rs OF the SurroGntes' Court
JOHN p bEOpSNNN. Attorney for Executors % ana g
Chambers ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
POLO PLAYERS THROWN,
Waterbury Hits Post, bat Resumes
PIag-Meado7o Br0ok Wins.

Nsv-port r. Z Aug. 9-The Meadow Brook team
won the senior polo championship to-day in a hard
fought match with Bryn Mawr. by a score OF sA
to 61s goals
Both teams were penalized for fouls The play
ing of the Waterbury brothers for Meadow Brook
was the feature Of the game. ]. NJ. Waterbury,
Sr struck goal post. and was heavily thrown but
continued playing. while Alec Brown, Of Bryn
Mawr, was thrown on the field and spent several
minutes in trying to catch his pony in which
Meadow Brook scored goal. The weather was bad
and the field heavy and uncertain.
13rvn Mawr played we'll in the first period. which
ended in a tie. In the second. however, Meadow
Brook scored three goals in succession through the
efforts OF the Waterburys. The junior first match
IN the championship will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. Aug. a.-The leaders again dereatod
New York to-day, making II three out Oe 1our IN
the series The score was 20 2.
Brown and Annes pitched about equally as TO tho
number OF hits. but the latter, by giving four
passes forced In Chicagos tying run in the sixth
inning, and was hit for p single. a douDLo ana q
three-bagger IN the seventh inning, which. Win q
sacriflOe scored three slagle was the staF
az rhe day making sensational catches or nitS
that looked like triples or hOmsrs, an9 els9 1so
IN fhe hating with two singles and three oaSe-
hit NC(4ann was put out Of the game and ordered
OF the field by Klein the umpire, In the seventh
inning for arguing @ decision Ihe scOfe tOAo"Ss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
RECORD FOR VAL FLOOD
Ocean Country Club PRO Golfer
Returns q 66-Other Ne5os.

Vel Flood. professional golfer Of the Ocean Coun-
try Club, near Far Rockaway, has established
new hole record for The II lns 5S M Hc g Fe Te
a &c. The course consists Of nine holes. wlts a
ion Of the frst and second ali the holes are less
than 800 yards. Floods score was as follows:
fS 3ps ..:.........:::::S ..:.::SS s-$Ias S-$s
Mrs. r. H. Barlow, generally considered the foro-
most woman golfer in Philadelphia, is keeping up
her game these days at Cape May Mrs. Barlow
will be one Of the favorites In the omen's national
championship tournament at Brae Burn the seoond
week In October.
Tne Eastern Professional Golfers Association
Will hold it's first general meeting of tho season In
this city on September 9. Completing arrangements
tiOn and the election OF new members Will claim
chief attention
The newspaper golfers of New York have re-
ceived an invitation from the New England Press
over the links Of the Woodland Golf Club near
and the teams @ Will Probably meet during the Week
Of the women's national championship tournament
in October.
Low scores are occasionally made by boys. but
it is that they succeed in breaking records.
the links Of the Haworth Golf Club. Platt is only
fifteen years Old
The Western women displaying keen interest
in the game these days. This enthusiasm has been
especially noticeable since the women's Western
Golf Association inaugurated the plan Of sending
out q medal TO be contested for at the various
clubs which compose the association But little is
heard concerning the open days each month which
the clubs hereabOuts offered TO the Wonens Metro
pOlitan Golf Association
In looking the list of golf records made dur
ing July IL is noticed that while tho amateurs
figure prominently. none Of this class In the East
has succeeded in getting below 70. Out West IL.
Chandler Egan made 50 at Exmoor. When Tom
MacNanary. the home bred PRO OF the Wood
land Golf Club. returned 81 recently he lowered
the best previous record. made by himself by sour
strokes
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
THE SPARROW WINS FIRST RACE.
The Dixie Makes Best Average Time for
Gold Challenge Gun.

Ogdensburg. N. z, Aug. AIN the first race for
the Gold Challenge Cup Of the American Power
Boat Association. held over the Chippewa Yacht
Club course, at Chippewa Bay to-day the Sparrow
owned by c. J. Swain. Of the Riverton Yacht Club
Philadelphia, was the winner, thereby obtaining
eleven points. The Chip II. Of the Chippewa Yacht
Club. defender Of the cup, was second with ten
points.
The water was smooth. with the wind not over
four miles hour, Chip IFS time allowance from
the Sparrow minutes 26 seconds. The Dixie,
made the best average time for the race about
twenty-eght miles hour. The second race will
be held tomorrow.