davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Baltimore Sampf- Eadet 5 81.
tsiltc nub -SuperldtEae Bai.9inie.)
Die Der. SinuiensFoit bet1roerno.
Tampfcr yViratnin" (nen), uNlabana,"
Nrnrntn 1ruurSIrrH

Die Der. StnuteTtsFoft betnroerlto.
Tampfcr ,Virainiu" tnen), ,Alatania,"
Georgia." ,1enneWce."
Sampler iabrell tdgli6, Soltiltags nisaenoln'
men, BON ben s9uisGintes" giers, ytr. 1913,
2igDtsS irnbe, $50 Ibenos. oireft mad Slo
Point Comfort. Noriolf, Yurtsmoutb iinb alien
9uniien bes Silbeils, Serbinbung III Oh
9;oiit eomfort nit "9. & @. @ifelibabn. gta6
Jti6lHolo, Serbinbuilg in Portsmouth mt BEN
~Senboarb sltr Cine" folioen 3na mad PurtS'
mouth utb %sIiIania. ~ giorfolf Serbitonne
init Der %sltlaItie 9oait eine," g'ortolf uno
nern abaIbihsion, @.'e, ai6nnonb. Va, unb
Sem gorf. ltJI
Wiabiseiien nod europdilhem 9Inne. onri.
RIDE NaiiitetSiininer, eIeftrii6e geIeuhiuiig,
Sampfbei3una, aoicn fret. 8eicrbirte 0afiten.
simmer In beit WiuetsAiireGir ber gVat Cine, "
gtr. fO7. GftsGaIiimorcsS Giraffe, yir. 800 Hno
sos, 9i9biss ttafe, e, V. g.. Office, SiiooiisGde
Baltimore unb 9nluert'S irube. Continental
1riiit Builoina uno NIbdugb's, gr. 100, sipro'
GbarlcssGtrnbe.
Sptu N. obcrn,opb. e. Sroiun,
gice'Frdi. II. SenI 'Diaiagcr. Sen. I'D. 'sl9ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Icrdants' & Miners' Srnnspprta'
tium GumpanN.

Santpfcr. 2inien:
Rad Bottom mo benz Often: icocn Wontaa.
Sicnita9, Nulheritag uno Samitag. Ibenos
% tt1r. 'ffrs. tsI,
9tdd Yrpbioence uuo benz Often: ieoen Gonii'
tag, Mittiup6 mo Sreitng. glbcnhs 0 lbr.
Mnd) 9tcippurtsg tcius u1o Gurfolf. ti8lib Inn
o llbr IDenoS.
! Sradbt lpirb taeIi6 biz. 5 llbr slbnbs fir an
benz 3a1e 'abiabrcnhe Dainpier angenommeIt.
: Yiad ,Sabnfiiab llnb benz Siioen: icoeii 9iets
ftng, Sonneriidg unb Sdilftaa, qlDclios @ tlbr.
Noitorer uuo Grobioences9 Sampler labrcn bon
Der gaertbe nm Sube oeS 9onasSods 40. Chs
pnilnaDa SaInpfcr bon Der Nerite en- Gube Der
g8eits 5nus's tbenlicl
Is. N. giniusbam, slgcnt,- s.r'
2ongsSpG.
81. Y. Turner, q. 81 glernt.'
w. ". .. strbbins, Gen. s9y,an.
Suupt6iiredil = eibot.Gfe Wctlnaa. tnb
Siabt. Strafc. Qt3,1&S-) nd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

YGifc snr Mciie in's NnsfauS &c.
iorst 6. Raint, Mr. 4i3, cH.Ualti.
more-S trahe, aa9c Gaitsm1 snit.ASt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

ore tSrdltet ais DER 0tlellld)dft Der
@Gnncr ipiirbig eradtct battc, 5eig.
ten oie ~nieorigen Stilblc, Die man
ibnen neben oen 9tllbrbctten Der MGn.
ilcr 5%lnpicS, Oic niebrige StcQllng an,
Die Die 6rauen I'M altcn Nom einnob.
Ii6e Soga uno Die Sfube nit belen
@cpGnoern unb Sauoolcn pertouidt
botter barrten i'm Eeriitp!e Uinem
Ben Sof BON alien Scjtcn unlgeben.
Den SGulci1gang) Der NliitoroerlIng
oeS Sflopcn, iid - sic S6noe 81
tuoiden. Gnrouf muroc jc0er @ait
SIT ieinem EIqec III oo9 Gb5inmer ge*
fiibrt,. no Mubebetten unb T,lbefiilen
Inn flcine, rllnoe- Siihc grlippirt lpo.
rem, Die 3obl Der @ditc ourfte llie
inter orei, Der 3abl Der @ro5icL ieir,
ober audi ric nciln, Die 3obl Der Wlll.
len iiberIteigen. llc6er benn Gid
luaren Hoien = Ooa Spmbol bes
ShlpeigenS - bcfeItigt. DDS 3inl.
mer mar nit @uirlonoen gei6miidt,
Ser Tlbboocn nit @lunlcn bcltreut;
jeoer @oit ieete iid) betumntlif einen
9lumenfron5 ollf's Suupt, Elm fleiner
Stroub lpurbe neben iein @ebef oili
oen Gid gelegt. Gin Gieler las
oonn ooS ibm bon cinenl SfIapen ollf
lilberner Tlotte iiberreidte Mcnii
lollt Dor. Ser .Goridnciocr" SER
legte Die Speilen ulO tbeiltc Die Yor.
tionen aus. @ein wurbc MIR nit
@oiier pcrmiid)t 9ctrunfcn, Der bon
biiblden &nnbcn bon bcm Wil1gc.
faB in Die Yofole gclhopit ipilrbc
Gie obligntc @ed)cr5obl mar orei,
Dem 3ellS, Der &p9ieo uno Dem
Sdltbgeiit, man brodtc ober jeocm
Sreltnb, mie ieber Sreunoin Gins, ia
logor IL per'S mlSbiclt - 10 picl
Slider, mic Der Same Der Siebiten
gudltaben entbielt. llcbrigens forrls
ten idon Die olten Honlcr Die Hoifiz
nenlents Der moocrnen Civilization.
SIS 'febltc II. ". olld) llid)t an lleber.
roidlngen bel Gid. 60 milrocn ).
9. in Ben 2eib rineS @ilbld)neineS
lebenoe a~rommetsuogel e%ingenGbt.
Die natiirli6 bei'm Mllihncioen ser
Sou ibrem unireimiuigcn Ieritcd eli.
ligit entlhliipften. gbcr alld Sc.
nubmittel@ crfalihungen morcn ouf
Der &o9esorbnllng, gcrobe 10 ipic
beiltc. Mon iGIidtc ocn Solciner,
man idrbtc Nriidte lno @cmiiie nit
SalpetcriunIier, man ih,pinocltc uno
betrog, no es illlr angling. 10, ~,
ira c. . @irtb 0rm 1
',Scon, ans benz @ettl Sic.
rpollten ood altlal a Sorutenarligung
2,ssohtijt: q ryydNtnt's mid
5ufrieotH i'd bin nod i! miio'!"
@irtb Qim T llbr): sic, >ppllen's
oenn nidt oufteb'n; Der &agen fdbrt
ab ms 8ebirg'; Ipcnn Sic O berrlidle
Sour MAIDEN moa'n. - Souriit:
"Morgen, belt' bin i'd 5l miio'!" -
Cum 8 llbr): Sic, iriid ollge.
itedt lit e6ell lporoen!" Soltriit:
n@lei6 bin id oo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

Gin 3iinoitofi. - Iircftor
(eincr Sdnlicrc): Sic ipred)pn GA
IN Sbrcm Stiid bon ialilen Giern,
oas gcbt nidt, "a miro ia ooS Sub.
liflum auimerfion gento6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

YaHe ant @eiic ms stnslaab &C.
iorst 8. Maine, VI. 4t3, Cl.Yalti.
more. strakf, nabt g~nltombonie.Aue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Balm.

9rpreb5iiee ySeoe etnnbe anf Der stnnbt" bon
Camden ; Citation mao @afhtngtun an g9os
6entdeen, 800, Yorm. bis 500 MbenbS. nit
9nninan.Sienft. 5riibere gbiubrt bon Wit.
Wai6inaiSn, SerIaaen Mt. gaobaI Ct, .e.oo.
l7.t0, 1850, $40. *0.4S, 1850, ttt.53 Bors
mittaas. 2t2.t0. !t2.40, Lbs. t2.43, 1850.
ala, ADO. l5.55. 1900. 1906. 1915, 1905,
ttt.32 Nbenbs; berI. Camden Ct. 300. *G.15.
1886. l7.20. 1900, $3.50. 1900. 1000, III 90
NormiiingS. 1900 9iahts. 1905. ?i2.t6,
II. 90. ?t.05, 400, $500, 1908, 400, s4.30,
n. 90, 1905, 25.35, 800. 1910. 1920, 100,
$500, 1926. 1000. 1905, 41110, *11.41
glbenbS.
HMnnapolis, MT. gopaI Citation. !7.io nnb
2s.45 gSormittues, ODD Nndbm. 9omoetsSta..
II. 20 iino 1900 Yormittags. 1905 gddui.,
1886 Iino 600 gtbeuos.
Sreocrid, W.t. gobal Station, ?s.45, l0.4S.
Born. Gailoen Gtation, 1888, 1900. 20.t5
lrIo 1900 Sorn,., 1920 1850 nno 800 g'a1'
mitinps.
Wiadcnes, mtg Ssnpol. no gprin.. i2.4s.
1910 Yinhm.. gumoer, 1920 Sornl., 1900.
1870 iino "a. 90 9tuttln. '
Saacrstutpu, Mt. aopaI eta. A.45 Norni..
1880 9ndnt ]" Gainoen Siatton, 1900 Sornt.
!3.50 mo 400 gi1hfri.
@airptt.Gitp uno VT. Miri, Gamoen Citation.
!7.s6. ?0.i5 gorlnp has, 1850. *5.20. $3.50.
+1t.i5 MbcnoS.
Nmrtis' pap., Gan,sct Citation. 1920 sorru.
earan, iNit. 5opal, '2.43 To6nl.. GanSen.
8uaai Ylne zine nadl ebifabsipbia nnb Gsp.
WBrf, neRer 5ernltuas an Trftuno atuauStns
ter StraBe, aeiu f)orf, beauem nadl SoteIs,
Sbratrfu itub Mfidldfe. . IN riff. r..|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
9amburgsMmerita
al. t|I --ii1d1--
Suppelidranbcn' "'
Grnrri,s mn YnSInnirrsNicuSt

= 2cgcn 5u 1oper fur 2unbon nnp Yaris al.
-. Sambnre-M ifa'2inic,
81 8roaoipap, New.Dorf.
IrtGnr @. Mobiun,
1917 Sltsgaltimore.St Str.
GIN aitcn Hlatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

llrrIotgru.
4 Camden. Waf. giohnI.
e6lu'naaacns -. .9daI. 3.5t 3, 1856 y
Fnrlor II. Diner. 4. 9hgl. LIB .. Y 500 B,e
gnffet RnrIor. nus9et. GO. 900 y. " 0.54 y
Rdrlcr 3iner. -. unr 60. g.52 Y. OBJ 0e
l,arlor Diner, nusgcu, COLL 30 Y. y tl.54R re
nHpnai simiteo" /. ..3d9I. 3.4s q. v $50 T..
Goodies. E6iIn., ausg. go. 800 y. b.05 R.G
FurIor Siner.. ....9dgl. 900 Y. COB M.e
Goude6, FbiIn.... ..Td9I. 900 u. 9.05 M.G
edlafuasgon -. 1del.l Z, 80 r.. t2.44 y;
4ofnI : S6Inipaagpns ftuo iertia aunt &C.
bruu6 in Gamoens iiiio VT. EcnnLStatiot nm
10 lltr N6enos.
N. nab Ntiantis.eitn All Ssobentaaen: ..
na6 Ntlantie.GitB tdgIid, glae 3iige baiten
In gRiIniinaion; Is bait in6beter.
Ybila. Wiiom, eanloen e]idileil i2s.O5, 1915
Norii. 1920. ?6.tO s;uhm. III. Ncnai Ga,
1910, 1920 y,orur., 1926, HG.t5 9indut.
Nberoeen aifom., euIfloen Station. 100
9lacbml,i 1910 abenbs: WRt. 9ieDal GtaiioiL
n .05 Hp6ui, $6.t5 stbcnos.
'S,cferbirtna bon Diditm In S6ldf' ooer ynr,
lcrI 9Saaeono. epeiIe.Satel etc. peroen ihneu
beforgt per 1elcpbon In dten fuIaenoen Nlliet
g'iirenur: Charles uno Sdratupas Sirdbc. &c
q. Wolfe 1910, pber Wib. 9oirtfnno 1901 Dt.
9iopnlsG taiiorL g.. & y, M1t. Serlton 3l23;
Characterization Snicrrndticns 1Bfireuu. 6. & q.
epuib 4 1870, pher g,o, 9ouetIano 272d. unb 0r.
52G. SiiosVroa6ipnO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
HORSES KILLED
IN A SMASHUP
Switching Accident on the Great
Northern at Akeley-Local
Firm Loser.

Two horses were killed and a
carload of furniture was smashed
up in a switching accident on the
Great Northern at Akeley We'd
nesday. Horses and furniture
were being shipped by the North
land Produce company Of this
city, in charge of Walter NJ. Clay
pool, to Sebeka, Mimi, where
the company has a large farm.
From reports of the accident
reaching this city from Akeley,
it seems to have occurred while
the cars we're being switched
about on the side tracks. Either
the brakes failed to work or the
brakeman was negligent, and two
cars, one of them containing the
local company's property, were
driven at high speed into a string
of cars.
Mr.. Claypool and his family,
are to make their future home in
Sebeka, Clay pool being foreman
of the Northland Trade company
farm at that point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
CONTEST CLOSES TONIGHT;
MISS SOLBERG TAKES LEAD
Thousands Of Votes Come in Today the Finish Booth
Front Of Schneider Bros Store Promises to Be
Most Exciting

Tonight at 10 o'clock the car.
nival voting contest closes, and
the diamond ring and the gold
watch will be awarded.
The last scenes Of the contest
will be in front of Schneider
Bros. store on Third street, and
at the booth erected there, votes
may be cast for any Of the candi-
dates up to the sound of the gong.
Today Miss Leila Solberg jumps
into the lead with a total of II, 1922
votes. Miss Kate Becker follows
in second place with IA, 677, while
Miss Dora Hazen is third with
14,62l, only forty six votes be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
Fast Horse at the Fair.

This years Minnesota State
Fair will bring out the fastest
horses IN the world. Dan Patch
and Cresceust the fastest pacing
stallion and the fastest trotting
stallion will be seen on Monday,
opening day. Other very fast
events are slated including a 2:O2
pace on Thursday when The
Broncho, Hazel Patch, and other
very speedy animals will start.
There will be great racing every
day of tho fair and without any
unpleasant assoc ociation Of poolring
and the like. Half-fare rates
lextend as far north az Winnipeg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
EARTHQUAKE DISASTER
OVERWHELMS CHILE CITY
Valparaiso apd Burning Scene Of Catastrophe Rvaline
That at San Franc Several Hundred Are Reported
Dead, Buried in the Ruins.

New York, Aug. 17.-(Special
to the Pioneer Valparaiso, Chile,
is reported very badly damaged
by an earthquake. The report.
received here is that the situa-
tion in Valparaiso may prove as
serious as that at San Francisco.
Practically every building in
the city is damaged and fires in
different parts of the city have
broken out. Many persons are
reported killed and injured.
The earthquake has intercepted
cable facilities to lower South
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
Horse Race Tomorrow.

Considerable interest is being
taken ia the horse race that will
be run at tharace track tomorrow
afternoon between John Pogue's )
s Peter Reed !" and nCinara :
backed by Thomas Newly, for q
purse Of $50 q side.
The race is 9 single quarter
mile dash, and Pogue = horse will
run without q rider. The race
will be called at two o'clock
sharp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17

American points and communi-
cation is restricted to the route
via Lisbon.
One report which reached here
said that portions of the city
burned all night and that the
bodies of hundreds of it's resi-
dents are buried in the ruins OF
the buildings.
Valparaiso is fortified sea.
port and the most important
commercial town on the western
coast of South America. It had
a population of about 10000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
Pendergast Was "Hobnobbiug.

Pendergast Was '.Hobnobbiug. .
Z G. Pendergast has returned
from q trip to the twin cities,
where he associated with fellow
comrades at the G.. A. r. en-
campment, land incidentally turned
few political tricks, on the side.
He met with much encourage.
ment in his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for lieu
tenant governor and is convinced
that he has at least an even
chance to secure the nomination.
The north-country G. A. r.
folks at the encampment
s'boosted'' nightly for Mr..
Pendergast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
N. & /. "Accommodation' Has
Small Accident Near
Funkley.
TWENTY PASSENGERS GIVEN
BAD SHAKEUP AND SCARE
Engine Put Out Of Commission
and Train Is Stalled All
Night.

The mixed train which runs
daily between Kelliher and
Funkley ran into a fat-car that
was lying on the main track
about five miles north of Funkley,
last night, and was only saved
from being badly wrecked
through the coolness of the
engineer in applying the air
brakes, and also to a certain
element of luck.
The train was made up of an
engine, SIX freight cars and
passenger coach. The train left
Funkley on time and had pre-
|ceded only about five miles on
trip to Kelliher when the engine,
without any warning whatever,
ran into a fat-car which had been
left standing on the track when
the train went to Funkley in the
morning.
The first impact of the engine
and the car shook up the train
and jostled the people in the
coach quite severely. One travel
ING man Jumped for his life from
the platform.
The engineer applied the air
brakes and when the locomotive
hit the fat-car the first time, it
showed the car several yards
ahead on the track before it WAS
derailed: The second impact
smashed the car and laid q large
portion of it on the pilot of the
engine.
The train was running at q
speed Of about fifteen miles an
hour when it struck the car.
Close to twenty people were
aboard the coach, and beyond
scare and a light shaking up,
none of the passengers were in
jured.
It was impossible to pass
through to Kelliher and the train
remained gat the scene of the
collision all night, the passengers
making themselves as comfort
able as possible.
The engine was damaged con-
siderably on the front end, and
locomotive from Blackdnck was
used in taking the train back to
Funkley this morning, while the
injured engine was sent to Brain
|erd. County Attorney McDon-
laid was passenger on the train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
G. A. r. Encampment to Be Held
in York State City
in 1907.
r. B. BROWN OF OHIO IS
NEW COMMANDER-IN,CHlEF
Fight For High Honor Ends
Happily-BroWn Election
Unanimous.

Minneapolis Minn., Aug. IT,
Especial TO the Pioneer)-Sara-
toga has been decided upon as
the next city to have the G. A. r..
encampment. The question was
settled today.
There were number of other
cities in the field for the big
gathering, but they dropped out
one by one, until yesterday the
famous watering place was
practically the only one making
any active fight for the encamp-
ment.
r. B. Brown of GAINESVILLE, O.,
was unanimously elected COM
mander-in,chief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17

James Hancock, Mike Walter
and Peter Larkin of Turtle River
went to Cass Lake this noon, and
Mr.. Hancock proved up on his
claim before the register and re-
ceiver Of the U. S. land Office at
Cass Lake this afternoon. Jim has
oneof the best claims in the
vicinity of Turtle River. Walter
and Larkin appeared as Han
cocks witnesses to the final
proof,
The M. B. A. will hold a regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening
at the I. @. O. r. hall. There
will be Initiation of candidates
and after the business session
a social entertainment will be
given, and refreshments served.
All members are requested to be
present. G. M. Hammond,
Pres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
Dance This Evening.

Another pleasant dancing
party will be given by the fire
department this evening. A
good time is assured and
music will be furnished by Pro-
fessor Symington's orchestra.
Tickets to the dance, 75c,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17

j. P. DuEcalf has entered the
field as a candidate for the Re.
publican nomination for county
commissioner for the First dis
trict. He filed today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
Crops Are Good.

Commercial travellers who are
making" the towns on the 6. N.
between here and Crookston say
that harvesting is well under way
along the line west from Bemidj j
west and that there will be q
much better yield than was
anticipated earlier in the season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
FREE ATTRACTIONS.

i Ukaks us
1890 a. m.-.Leap-the.gap on BeItrami,
near the Pioneer Office.
2p. m...Ridins in the Gage Of DEATH
Minnesota and Second.
8 p. m..."Reyolving Ladder" in front Of
Nicollet and Lake Shore Hotels.
4:30 p. me- High Dive, In front Of the
City Hall.
$50 p. rn.--DoubIe Trapeze, Minnesota
and Third.
8 p. m.--Triple Aerial Bars, near Mark
ham Hotel.
Weather being favorable, the Balloon
Ascension and Parachute Leap will be
made late Tomorrow Afternoon.
4 p. m...Ball Game, Bemidli vs.. White
Earth indians, Saturday and Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
Carnival Notes.

Eli Henry who makes the
balloon ascension and parachute
leap, also did the high dive act,
up to a few weeks ago, when he
miscalculated few minor con-
ditions and landed on his head.
Hi" is "there," all right, as a
"sky pilot" However, there are
two or three other men with the
Cash company who can do the
turn.
Harry Fuss, who has been
with the R.pgling Bros circus
until month ago, is in the city.
Fuss did the som ,rset act on the.
bike for the Ringling's and was
injured, necessitating his quit
ting the show. He will work for
Harry Gregg, VINO has charge Of
putting on the gap and '.death
cage features with the Cash.
company.
The Cash company will jump
from here to Two Harbors, where
it will furnish attractions for q
street carnival next week. From
Two Harbors the company goes
to Waseca, al d then to Huron,
is. ID.
Miss Freda Gregg, sister Of
Fred Gregg, the bike rider OF
the carnival company, returned
to her home in Chicago this
morning. She visited with her
Ibrother hero for two days.
Fine Catch Of Bass.
Que Of the finest strings Of
black bass exhibited in the city
this summer was brought in yes
terday. There we're nineteen
bass IN the string and they we're
large fat fellows, averaging about
three pounds each. e. j Miller,
/
lH. a. Simons and S.. D. Works
of Mankato caught the bass and
were Justly proud Of their luck
lon Big Bass lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
More Filings Today.

Fred w. Rhoda, the present
clerk Of court, filed today for the
Republican nomination for his
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
"RAPIDS" DROPS
A SECOND GAME
Bcmidji Wins an Easy Victory
Yesterday From the Visiting
Players.

from Gfanu IaplQS yesterday
afternoon by a score of 13 to 5.
It. was not one of the brilliant
kind Of games that bring fans to
the verge of Mysteries, but it
went the way of the home team,
which "helps some.' = i.
Although the officials score
shows that but five errors were
made By both teams, the playing
was not steady and there were
several dumb breaks that do not
show in the score. m, .
Stafford, who recently won
considerable glory through de-
feating the Akeley team in q
sixteen-inning battle against
Coleman, was on the firing line
for Grand Rapids. "Staff'' was
very wild, giving five bases on
balls and hitting two batsmen.
He gave two transportation to
first, and hit two in succession,
in the second inning, which
forced in a run and left the bases
full. However, he struck out
ten. Thirteen hits were regis
tered against him Three errors
we're made by the Rapids team,
and they were all costly.
Lee LeGore pitched for Bemid-
III. He struck out ten, gave two
bases on balls and allowed eleven
hits. Two errors were made be-
hind him, according to the score.
"Louie" Roy came to the front
with four hits, one of which was
a wo-bagger and brought in two
scores. Finn, Hazen, Summers
and L. LeGore got two hits each,
LeGore putting the ball over the
right field fence for two bases.
Hoover also hit one safely.
Luck was with the home team
all through the going Despite
the one sided score, the game
was an interesting one to watch.
The second game is being
played this afternoon. Farley
LeGore is pitching for Bemidji,
and Thorson, who pitched for
Grand Rapids last Sunday, is op.
posed to Farley.
"a prophet is not without
honor, save in his own country
This morning Jim Carlton re
ceived a letter from Blackducl
requesting his services on Sat;
urday and Sunday, to play bal
with the Blackduck team in two
games. Blackdnck will play
Kelliher at Blackduck tomorrow
|afternoon, and Sunday the team
J. will go to Big Fails to try conclu
sions with the Rig Falls nine
/ Carlton was the only player VIII
! scored for Blackduck in the gam.
here Wednesday, and evidently
the up line folks appreciate Jim:
prowess with the bat and hi.
nerve in fast company
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17

Summers was accidentally
spiked in the game with Black
duck and played in the outfield
yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17

NJ. 3. THURsTON, CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
M Thurson, seeks the republican nomination for sheriff.
has resident Of for eight and
fayorahy he ranks frst the party
ers having wide acquaintance s n good position g ak
your support at the primaries September l6. 1905
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17
FAST BALL FOR
NEXT TWO DAYS
White Earth Indians Are to Play
Bemidji Team Saturday and
Sunday.

The White Earth Indian base
ball team will play against Be
midi tomorrow and Sunday.
The Indians played here
earlier in the season, when they
we're "shy" several players
They have been greatly strength
ened since then. Eddie Carl viii
pitch one of the games for the
Indians. They also have a pitche,
from Pipestone, and it is more
than likely that Coleman, the
elongated ''twister'' who did
things to the locals in the Akeley
game, will also be with White
Earth, as the Akeley team has
disbanded.
Bennie Holstein, Bemidji's old
backstop, is a mem Der of the
White Earth team, and Hallet
plays second base for them
Bowman, the second baseman
and Weaver, the third sacker.
who have done sensational work
here, will play in both games
with the reds. tits also expected
that Charles Bungo, the famous
Akeley first baseman, and his
brother, George Bungo, will also
be here.
The White Earth team has
some very fast climber" that is
available for both games and it is
more than likely that they viii
give the locals a hard contest
The games will be calle at Z
o'clock. s~~>~
The Hibbing team will play
With Shakopee tomorrow ant
Sunday, instead of coming tt
Bemidji as Manager Brady prom
ised to do at the time the local.
went over there. That rang
team carries a bunch of horse
shoes around and is certainly tn
luckiest baseball crowd in tn
country. In every game tina
Bemidji has played against Hib
bing she has out-hit the Hibbing
ties, but some unlucky "happen
stance" has given Brady's play
ers the majority of the games
II they can he induced to com
here again, the people of thi
part of the state will see a gam
that will be worth coming cor
| siderable distance to watch.
Summers was accidental
spiked in the game with Blacl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17

hind. Votes have been turned
in today as follows: Miss Sol
berg, 8,o67; Miss Becker, 1857;
Miss Dora Hazen, 4,616.
The ending of the race promises
to be most interesting and full OF
thrills. There will be a large
crowd around the booth all the
evening and it is expected that
several thousand votes will be
cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-17

The second game is being
played this afternoon. Farley
LeGore is pitching for Bemidji,
and Thorson, who pitched for
Grand Rapids last Sunday, is op-
posed to Farley.