davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-22
Tie for State Senator.

st. Paul, Sept 22.-The closest con-
test in the state at the recent primary
election was the battle for the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination in Rem
vile county, which resulted in tie.
J. H. Dale, Renville, and former Con-
gresham Oar S. Hall, Preston Lake,
were tied on the finish of the count
The primary election law provides
that in such a case the county can.
yassing board shall draw lots for it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-22
BAvARIAN MINT ROBBED.

Thieves Enter Place Through Under.
ground Canal.
Munich, Sept. 22.The royal Ba-
varian mint has been robbed of q sum
equal to $23,500 in newly coined 10
mark pieces. The thieves got into the
mint by creeping through a dry under
ground canal which had been opened
for cleaning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-22
TWO DEAD, FOURTEEN INJURED
Engine Hits Workmen's Sleeping Car
at Pulaski, Wis.

Shawano, Wis, Sept. 22.-At Pu-
laski, twenty miles southeast of here,
on the new line of the Northwestern
road, a work train ran into a work
mems sleeping car, killing Ed Ware
and George Madden of Pittsburg and
injuring fourteen other laborers The
The engineer and fireman escaped I'M
injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-22
FAIRBANKS THE ORATOR.

Cornerstone Of chicago's New County
Building Is Laid.
Chicago, Sept. 22-The cornerstone
of Chicago's new county building,
which, when completed, will be the
largest courthouse in the world, was
laid during the day with elaborate
ceremonies. Vice President Fairbanks
was the orator of the day and ad-
dresses were also delivered by Gov
ernor Deneen, Mayor Dunno and Pres
ident Brundage of the board of COM
missioners of Cook county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-22
MAYOR dunno AROUSED.
Street Railways Of Chicago RESPONSE
BILE for Many Deaths.

NuASd6O, OSpC. AA.-OldIlu6 IAdL VIC
man is killed every forty-eight hours
by the street cars of Chicago Mayor
Dunno has written to States Attorney
Healy demanding that those RESPONSE
BILE for the deaths of citizens in the
streets should be brought before the
grand jury and treated in a manner
precisely similar to other persons &C.
cused of manslaughter. ~
ITO take mans life by negligence
is criminal. It is at best involuntary
manslaughter and is criminal Of
fense," said the mayor, after sending
his letter to the states attorney. "The
loss of life should be investigated by
the authorities and the responsibility
placed wherever it may belong
The mayors letter suggests that
many of the accidents are due not to
carelessness but to the bad state in
which the tracks and equipment of the
Chicago City and the Union Traction
companies are kept and the point of
his letter is that in case such condi
ton of tracks or equipment is proved
the heads of the companies RESPONSE
ole should be made to face criminal
charges of manslaughter instead of
being made the defendants in damage
suits in the civil courts.
MONEY TO FIGHT LA TOILETTE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
CHAMPIONSHIPS GAME.

Johns churches members Of the Provi
dence Amateur league. will meet on the
Mefino FLATS Saturday afternoon Man
ager Gibson Of the et. Theress's says
mhat he has engaged two new players
for this game. one OF them being Thomas
Trainor OF last years Interscholastic
aeague. This is TO be a championship
game. and a hot one. as the teams are
sevfrly matched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

send 3, o'Neii 4. Denton 2. Lyali 2.
Hunkins 2. Edgecombe 30: r. Eayrs,
Kilton; Budlong. 2. Donahue. Nisbet
Bullock. Stolen bases--Minnerly q
Townsend 3. r. Eayrs 2, Budlong 2.
Lougran 2, Donahue 2. Marsh, Brice
Two base hits-Townsepd 2, Denton
Brice. Sacrifice hits-Hemple Kilton
Donahue Brice. Double plays-Bud-
long 10 Marsh; Budlong TO Marsh 10
Brice. Struck out-By O'Neil g. by
balls-On Nisbet 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Nlsbet. Marshal. Passed ball
-Rrice. Time-1h. Som. Umpire
Mcpherson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
FEATURES SPRING OPENING

To see 10 richly bred race-horses battle
for the Metropolitan handicap, the first
of the fashionable turf classics" OF The
year. a crowd OF 5000 men and women
Will make the Journey to Belmont park
today.
This race marks the opening OF the
real racing season In New York
This metropolitan handicap Is the 18th
OF its kind. II has been won by some OF
the best horses ever bred i'm America. Last
year II furnished the finest struggle OF
the year. Sysonby and Race King caInc
down the stretch head and head and fin
lshed In a dead heat.
The wretched condition OF the track.
made so by the heavy rain OF yesterday,
may Cruise many Of the -proba BILE starters
to withdraw. The track was deep in
heavy mud when the entries closed and
trainers fear TO take chances Of running
their horses thus early in the season and
SO decided to keep them in their stables.
Roseben. the Carter handicap winner,
will be the favorite today. and a promi-
nent bookmaker. who gave the odds on
the race. quoted him at 3 to 1. On his
great race in the Carter. this seems to be
a liberal price, but on the race he ran In
the Excelsior handicap. II Is about seven
points too low. He likes mud. can carry
weight and fancies the Belmont Park
track. where all races are run to the right.
But the mile course, the distance OF the
race, is not TO his liking, and is a quar-
ter OF a mile further than most trainers
believe he can run.
Stalwart, the other top weight, has
not raced for 10 months. He was lame
for nearly 10 months OF his retirement.
During the winter he improved. and re-
Gently began 10 work so well that his
trainer. John Shields, declared that he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
MT. PLEASANT HOUSE,

1000 feet above sea level in town OF
Holden. nine minutes from Worcester;
charming scenery, drives, boating and
fishing First-class orchestra all the
season. Best Providence references Ad-
dress VIM. j. PRENDERGAST, Prop.
m4-6f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

had an excellent chance to win Most Of
the horsemen. however, believe he will
not show his best FORM until later in the
season.
Rapid Water and Lord OF the Vale are
merely sprnters OF the six-furlong Kind.
Blandy was as fat as a prize pig last
week and could scarcely raise a fast
gallop.
Colonial Girl. the winner OF the s50,OC0
Republic stakes. has not shown well I'm
either public or private for two years.
and she is regarded as having very little
chance TO beat her younger opponents.
Dandelion, the 4-year- son OF Ham
burg In Frank Hitchcock's stable, has an
excellent chance TO win.
Grapple showed great form al The ia
maica track. This is a fast horse. He
has received a special preparation for the
race and II is an open secret that his
owner. John A. Drake. believes Grapple
will win.
The other horses that seem 10 have
chance are Pegasus. Accountant and Isra-
fel. The first two named are fast and
run well in heavy soil. The latter met
his only defeat OF the season over a sloppy
track. He was outfooted during the early
stages OF that race, but closed strong
and gained rapidly at the end on Her
mitage and Inquistor. on dry track
this fellow would be hard TO beat but
the heavy soil makes his chance doubt
ful
These three horses will be ridden by the
three champion lightweight Jockeys
Baird. Radtke and Miller.
or the remainder OF the field Ormonde
Right has a chance, but as he is a sulky,
erratic horse. very little dependence can
be placed on him. Battleaxe showed speed
last season, but so far has failed TO make
good his early promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
AMATEUR BALL

long and Donahue were the only bright
spots.
Although the Hope men made several
errors and played loosely, the Sopho-
ball.
Hope plays Technical at Adelaide
park Friday and this will be one OF
the most important interscholastic
league games OF the season. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
BASEBALL TALKS

Manager Dunn fooled the Montreal play-
ers yesterday when they tried TO work
one OF their old balls into the game in
place OF a new one. foul was hit and
Montreal player started after the bail
10 throw II to the umpire. but instead
threw an old one I'm. This Umpire KERN
would not put into play and for n minute
or so there was an argument Dunn ano
the players kept throwing the ball out
and insisting that the original be tossed
out. The Montreal team finally thought
they had II on the manager OF the Grays
He. however. had another trick up his
sleeve. He simply sent around to the box
office and informed Mr. Richards that
the price OF the ball was 10 he taken out
OF the receipts for the visiting team This
had the desired effect. You can't fool
Jack
Umpire KERN was Just about as bad 10
the teams yesterday as was Conahan. the
day before. Baseball players are bound
10 kick at some decisions. but there were
several occasions yesterday when they
were clearly within their rights.
Conahan was about as weak on the
bases yesterday as he was behind the bal
on the day before. Evidently he wants to
go to sleep and get some of the cobwebs
out Of his eyes. The peculiar part OF the
matter is that he invariably gave the
worst OF It TO the Grays.
Kruger's poor playing yesterday was
one OF the features Of the game He was
doping on the third sack for the greater
part OF the game. However. any man II
liable 90 have an OF day. The pitchers,
for instance. what he wants 90 do Is TO
cheer up and not 20 to pieces after one
error is made
Cooper certainly has shown himself 20
be n handy man for tho Grays man
that can catch as well as he and also
play the pitching position as finely Ia
rare hnd. indeed. n II doubtful n ono o,
the local stan ~ regulars could have
done better than he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

The Point Street Grammar School team
defeated the Orient Athletics by the
score OF 10 10 g. Point Street lineup:
Dwyer, c.. letter. p; McKiernan, Id. (;
Mccullough Oh. McKivergan, $. s.;
Brennan 3b. English l.; Wilkes m. /;
Anthony r. Athletics lineup: Huestis,
c.: Kirwin. D.; Bushot. H.; stone. 2b. (;
Stafford. a. g.: Bens. Sb; Tillinghast, l.;
Sullivan, M. Murphy r. Score by In
nings:
Innings. s. 2 8 6
Point Street,. l 0 1-10
orients. ...... 2 0 o. 3
The game was called at the eighth in
ming on account OF rain.
The Providence Minor League has been
reorganized with the following teams en-
rolled. Nolan Boys Columbias Admit
rails. Young Rovers. Volunteers, Normal
Schools and Oregons The officers are as
fellews:- K. Harlow. president: L. Mus
nick secretary. The prize money Will be
distributed "a follows: First team, So;
second team. 50: third team 81.
The American Eagles challenge any IL
TO 14-year- old team In the state. Ad-
dress challenges 10 Patrick G. Holden, 1Ol
Sabin street. Providence.
The Franklin Grays seconds defeated
the Eagle stars by n score Of 10 TO s. The
features OF the game we're Maloney's
pitching and Muligan's home run with
three men on bases. The Grays would
like 10 hear from any r3 10 l6-year-old
team Address all challenges 10 Patrick
Mulligan. "a Corey street, city
The orientals have changed their name
to the Early Specials. They would like
to hear from any II or ls-year old team
in the state. Address all challenges 10
Mr. Sowden. l6 Elm street. city.
The Holy Name altar boys met and
defeated the strong superior baseball
team by score OF 10 10 yesterday. The
features Of the game were the all round
playing Of the altar boys The altar boys
would like to arrange games with any
IL to is-year- old team IN the state Send
all challenges TO " Mcconnell b2 Wood
bine street
OTHER GAMES
I.ynn's free hitting. together with
Iabelle's effective pitching, gave the
home team victory over New BEDFORD
yesterday afternoon. 8 TO 4. The visitors
scored all their runs in the seventh. when
Coveney made n three -bagger and came
home himself on long hit 10 the out
field Burkes batting and a catch by
Mullaney were the features. Score:
Innings. 1 IS SO
Lynn ....... 3 % 3 o Ks
New Bedford o 0 %
Hits--Iynn II; New Bedford g. Er-
tOTS-lsN % WV b'NANiN iFHAA'iA'N
-Iabelle and Clarkei Morrissey and
Coveney. Time--1h. 4om. Umplre-Sul-
Ivan.
HOPE HIGH BEATEN
The Brown Sophomorcs easily defeated
Hope High 20 TO yesterday afternoon
at the Grotto avenue grounds
The sophomores did not put up an
extra fine game. but Hope gave n plucl<y
exhibition Of baseball.
The Brown men lit on the two Hope
pitchers for a total Of 20 hits. while their
opponents only secured W hits. Min
nerley and Townsend played frst-class
ball for the Brown team. for Hope. Bud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
OLNEYvILLE.
Scrap In a TaIIorshop Causes
Some Excitement.
Miss Turner Pleasantly Surprised
by Friends. ...0thVr Notes.

The branch Office OF The News has been
removed from Henernans lunch room to
me Office OF the West Side Real Estate
company. No Hartford avenue. Tele-
phone 40-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Hits-Bryant & Stratton II East Green
wich Academy 6 Errors Bryant e.
Stratton 4; East Greenwich Academy g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

The obseauies OF Mrs. Joseph Mann.
who died at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Ira ID. Simmons OF Hope was held from
her sisters home today at 1 O'Clock. The
deceased was i'm her i9th year and had
been IN with tumor for the past l3
weeks. Her death was caused by "A severe
stomach trouble, however. Mrs. Mann
was widely known I'm the valley and IN
Providence. She was formerly a resident
OF the valley but had few years previous
TO her Illness lived In Providence. The
service was I'm charge OF Rev. ID. Il. Ben
nett OF the Maple Rock church and was
attended by many friends and relatives.
The lnterment was in the family lot at
Knotty Oak cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
WILLIAMS 8. HARvARDa.

Williams defeated Harvard 8 10 2 OF
Soldiers field yesterday. the visitors scor.
ing all OF their runs In the third inning
Hartford. who started To pitch FOR Har-
ward. had n at OF wildness In the third
and allowed tho Williams men to tally
Ave times Castle replaced Hartford in
the fourth and allowed the visitors but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
STRIKE AT NATICK.

A small strike has been in progress in
the carding rooms of Natick mills for the
past two days. The mills were not Grip
pied as a consequence. but have continued
to run as usual. Those on strike claim
they work too many houre for too little
pay. What they demand Is less work and
more money. The situation is unchanged
today. A number OF machines are idle,
but are being started by new help.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

A large number OF friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Lenehan met them at the
Union station on the arrival of the 1925
train from Westerly this morning and
went with them to st. Francis cemetery
where their only child, son, was laid
away Mr Lenehan Is we'll and favor
ably known In this section. For num-
Der OF years ne had charge OF the finish
ing department at the Riverside and
later at the Manton mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

The Bryant q Stratton team defeated
the East Greenwich Academy team yes
terday afternoon by a score OF II to 8.
Laughlin started 10 work for the acad-
emy. but was batted out OF the box In the
third inning He was succeeded BY
Handy. who twirled fairly good ball. lie
was given ragged support. which accounts
in some measure for the large score rolled
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
B|J0u THEATRE CHANGES HANGS
Hugh j. Emmett, the New Manager
is an Old Lyceum Entertainer
New Attraction.

c. " Bayse has sold his interest in
the Bijou theatcr to Hugh J. Emmett.
who formerly managed the Empire
theater. Seattle. Wash. MIR. Emmett
is an old Lyceum entertainer and for
many years appeared in the leading
lecture courses throughout the coun-
try.
The seasons of '97-'9S MIR. Emmett
made a complete tour OF the world,
appearing in his single handed enter
tainment with marked success. He
will appear every evening and ut the
Saturday matinees commencing Mon
day next. He expects to change his
specialties twice week during the
entire season. His repertoire is SAID
to be inexhaustible and consists of
ventriloquial sketches. violin solos.
limitations. nlonolOgues. humorous
songs. polyphonism, etc.
The Bijou has been attracting large
crowds nightly and under the new
management the attractions promise
to be more successful than ever
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

THOMPSON RALLY GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd Listened to Speakers
Exposition Of Republican
Party Principles.

The opening republican rally of the
county campaign was held at Thomp-
son last night and the assault on the
lines of the democracy was such
brilliant one that the party of Hearst
is not able to even find its stragglers
in that part of the county this morn
ms.
The meeting was presided over by
Max Gaulke, prominent merchant
and business man of that town. and
was largely attended by the business
men and others of the city, but the
farmers for several miles around drove
into the city to hear the presentation
Of real facts and republican principles.
The speakers were ]. H. Bosard, Scott
Rex, Don Mcdonald and ]. B. Wine-
man, the latter combining his remarks
largely TO the merits of the county
ticket. and gave the voters some. de-
cidedly strong reasons why the ticket
should be supported from top to bot
tom. The addresses of the other gen.
tlemen were devoted to state and ma
tional issues, and those who heard
them are enthusiastic in their praise
OF the eloquence of the speakers and
the wonderful array of facts with
which they backed up their arguments
in behalf of straight republican
ticket. A democrat who had listened
to the speeches, and who is regarded
as a thoroughly informed man, stated
after the meeting was closed that after
listening to such arguments it was a
decidedly difficult matter to remain a
democrat. The enthusiasm was enough
to remind the observer of the old-time
rallies when waves of political en-
thusiasm swept the country because
the party principles were SO strong
that they simply captivated the people,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
WILL PLAY CRooKsToM TOMORROW
Local High School Team Might Pull
Out a Victory - Excellent
Spirit Prevails.

The high school football boys, fifteen
strong, will leave tomorrow morning
for Crookston, where in the afternoon
they will line up against the toughest
proposition of the year. The Crook
ston boys are stronger and much
heavier than the locals. but they will
have to work II they expect to van
quish the system of plays and the ex-
cellent spirit possessed by the East
Sido highs
CroOkston defeated the Red Lake
Falls team last Saturday by a score
of II to and Red Lake Falls had
the strongest team in the northern
part of the state last year. From this
result it can be surmsed that the
Crookston boys are LOADED for bear"
W. Quigley, captain of the team, will
be in his accustomed place at fullback.
though NJ. Zipoy may possibly be given
Il chance in the backfield. Routley and
Mcllraith are both showing up strong
er than ever in the backfield. Be-
tween Wickwire and Benson at quar-
ter there is little choice, but the lat
ter's ground gaining qualities will
probably give him the position at least
for tomorrOw's game. In the line,
Zipoy at center, with Sullivan and
Bailey, Fogel or Kelly at guards, are
expected to do good work. Zipoy and
Hawley will fill their old positions
at tackle Both of these players are
good on the offense. but woefully weak
on the defense. They rather wait for
the plays instead Of charging and
breaking them up in their infancy.
Shelley, Lulkason and Zipoy will hold
down the en,l positions.
A large contingent of rooters will
accompany the team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
USE SLING SHOTS PR0M|sCu0UslY
Numerous Complaints of the Careless
Handling Of Air Rifles and
Sling Shots.

Chief Lowe is receiving many COM
plants from different parts of the city
concerning the armies of small boys.
Several narrow escapes from injury
have been reported in which air rifles
and other projectile carrying agents Of
death. Besides the endangering of life
and property by the carless handling
of rifles and sling shots, boys are
reported to be unlawfully killing small
birds. The police have been urged
on various occasions to cOnfiscate
every air rifle and sling shot that they
find in the hands of young and mex
perienced boys.
Complaints have come from every
part of the city of windows broken
with stones and shots from the sling
shots in the hands of boys. AS rule,
it has been difficult to fix the blame
as the boys run away and hide as soon
as the damage is done. A number of
irate property owners have threaten
ed to make it exceedingly hot for the
young miscreants that have broke1
their windows if they are able to find
them, and trouble is being promised
for the parents who permit their boys
to use the weapons so prOmiscuOusly.
THE parents of many of these boys
should be severely censured." said
Chief Lowe today, because they per-
NIT thir sons to put life and property
in jeopardy the way they are doing.
Think of mother who will purchas.
rifle for boy of II to - years to
play with, simply to keep him at home
and away from other influences which
she says may be bad. l fail to see
where she is doing the boy any benefit.
especially when he uses the rifle and
accidentally shoots playmate. 1t Is
high time the parents in Grand Forks
take hand in this matter and see to
it that their boys are not permitted to
have slingshots and rifles. Any par
ent who does so permits his boy to
endanger the lives and property of
others, and ought to be held res
ponsible and should come in for some
sort of punishment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
fine MAGAZINE WILL Be ISSUED
North Dakota Magazine for September
Is Ready for Issue,

Bismarck Tribune: The September
number of the North Dakota Magazine
will be issued in a few days and will
prove one of the most satisfactory
numbers of this increasingly popular
publication.
The special feature OF this issue is
the descriptive article on Bismarck
which is supplemented by great
many interesting pictures of the city
and surrounding country, making it u
specially good number of circulation
by residents of the. capital city.
Col. Lounsberry has another install
ment of the history OF North Dakota.
dealing with the building of the North
ern Pacific railroad through this Sec
ton. There is catchy little article
on the mineral resources OF the state,
followed by we'll written article on
Hettinger county. followed by others
on Mcintosh, Steele and Towner coun-
ties. all nicely illustrated A number
of valuable statistical tables are sup
piled showing the grain yields of last
year and other data. Altogether the
magazine is getting better and better
with each issue.