davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-16
Read the Daily Pioneer.

! UOOO fQOGOS at hGeO S SGuulO
Frank j. Kinkele of Wake,
spent last night in the city.
J. G. Parker came down this
morning from business trip tx
Northome.
Rev. R. J. Mooney is one Of
the most eloquent speakers in
the Mort hwest:- Tacoma Ledger.
A. W. Roundquest came over
from Crookston last night and
was a visitor in the city today.
Barney Burton, now of Little
Falls, but one of Bemidji's early.
day merchants, was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
G. E. Albrant went to Big Falls
last evening in the interest of
his Bemidji Steam laundry,
which has a lucrative business
from that place.
See the charmingly descrip-
tive panoramic views of nearly
one hundred of the chief points
of interest in Ireland at the
opera house Friday night.
F. G. Berry of Duluth, of the
Wright Clarkson company, came
in last evening from points south
on the M. & I. and was a guest
at the Markham last night.
The pure food law. establishes
a high standard-it says in sub
stance that Hunts Perfect Bak-
ing Powder is approved, and it
wins approval everywhere.
G. F. Ross of Duluth, senior
mem Der of the firm of Ross &
Ross, the loggers, came in yes
terday afternoon from Duluth
and went to Kelliher last evening.
The next attraction at the
opera house will be Rev. J.
Moneys "Tour in Ireland"
with stereoptican illustrations
Friday night. Tickets IS cents.
E. D. Beeson came down this
morning from a visit north on
the M. & l. in the interest of the
Naugle Pole & Tie company of
Chicago, of which he is the dis
trict manager.
Thirty.fve cents will buy you
a round trip ticket for "A tour
in Ireland" with the talented
Irish orator Rev. Roderick J.
Mooney at the opera house Fri.
day night.
Gertrude Huyum and her
brother, A. M. Huyum, of
Stephen, MIMI, came in yester-
day noon from Stephen and left
last evening for a point on the
north line of the M. & I. X
Annual dance and oyster
supper, given by the Modern
Brotherhood of America, Satur-
day night, Nov. II. Everybody
cordially invited. Tickets 81 for
supper and dance.
L. A. Tjoswold, D. J. Ostland
and A. Halvorson of Chicago ar.
rived from the "Windy City,
yesterday and left last evening
for the north country in quest OF
deer and moose.
A novel feeling of leaping,
bounding impulses goes through
your body. You feel young, act
young and are young after taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Tea or Tablets, IS cents
Barker's drugstore. -.
R. E. White took a large crowd
of men to Kelliher with him las,
evening to work in the White
logging camps near Kelliher. 4
special car was attached to the
regular north. bound M. & I
passenger train to accommodate
the Jacks
A. e. Gavreau, better known
locally as Buff" left last nigh
Tor his claim near Shotley post
Office. ''Buff" came down fol
the purpose of proving up on bis
claim at the Cass Lake land Office
yesterday, but did not do so.
Clair Craig, manager Of log
ging for the Thief River Falls
Lumber company, came in yes
terday afternoon from THE
1 River Falls and loft laaA a,.a,.;.<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-16
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Charles Swedback returned
last evening to his home at Big
Falls.
! Charles q. Mcfarland and wife
of Walker were visitors in Be.
midji last night.
Charles Benham came up from
Park Rapids last evening and
spent the night in the city.
J. r. Oringer, owner Of a re-
freshment parlor at Nebish, was
THANKSGIVING business in the city
today.
Allan Oliver and wife of Red
Lake spent last night in the city
and were registered at the Re-
more.
Samuel Sayers came down
from Red Lake last evening and
spent the night in the city, re-
turning to the Lake" this morn.
ing.
o. E. Jackson, an employee of
fuller & Com pany, came in yes.
terday afternoon from Deer
River, where he had been on
| business. "a l.
J. H. Sullivan went over to
Solway yesterday afternoon to
note how business was progress.
ing at his wet goods establish.
ment there. g..
Bert Lindstrom went to Black
duck last evening to look over
that town with the intention of
remaining there for some time
to come. r.
Some of the best local talent
will assist in the entertainment
at the opera house Friday even
ing for the benefit of the new
Episcopal church.
N. W. Heinzleman, owner of
the TOWNSHIP of Lake Itasca,
came in yesterday from the
Lake" and was a guest at the
Brinkman last night.
H. M. Clark of Des Moines,
Iowa, manager for the Clark
Pole & Tie company, came down
last evening from points on the
north line of the M. & I. railway.
Rev. Roderick J. MONEYS
illustrated tTour in Ireland"
last night was almost as inter
esting as an actual tour IN the
green isle itself: Minneapolis
Journal.
George H. Cook of Minneapolis,
general manager of the Brainerd
Lum Der company, arrived in the
city last evening from Mime
apolis and was a guest at the
Markham last night.
Mrs. Conger's great Millinery
sale, announcement of which is
made on the first page of this
issue, begins at once and will
continue until the store is moved
to the new q quarters on Fourth
street. $780,.
John G. Morrison, Jr., super
intendent of the Cross Lake
Indian school, at the narrows
between upper and lower Req
lake, was in the city today, hav-
ing come down from Red Lake
last evening.
W. R. Speers, the Red Lake
agency merchant, came in yes
terday from White Earth and
was a, guest at the Brinkman
yesterday afternoon and last
night. He left this morning for
Red Lake.
E. r. Merritt, travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific
Railway company, spent yester-
day in the city looking after bust
ness for his company. Mr..
Merritt is we'll pleased with the
patronage accorded the N. P. at
this place.
Clair Craig, the general
manager for tie Thief River
Falls Lumbe company, came
down this morning from Black
duck and left this afternoon for
Thief River Falls to look after
some business affairs for his
com panY.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
ARlON SOCIAL CLUB
DEFEATS ALEXANDRIA

The Arion Social Club went TO Alex
andria on the Fourth and celebrated
the occasion by taking a double-hea1er
from the Old Dominions Of that place
By - to and Il 20 4, respectively,
The Virginians were greatly handl
capped through the non-appearance Of
several of their regular players. which
was chiefly responsible for the large
scores. The effective twirling OF Rider
and the batting Of Newman and Fpicher
were the features Games wanted by
the Arions with all amateur league
teams Of the District for Sunday after
moons. the Atlantics Of the Capital City
League. preferred. Address D. F. Rein,
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
FURIOUS FIGHT
ON RIVER BANK
Spracklin and Carsey Draw
in 2S Rounds in Private
Near Detroit.
BEGAN NEAR MIDNIGHT
Sports Went to Scene on Steamboat
and Pitched Ring on the
Gravel.

DETROIT. Mich. July 6.-Willie
Spracklin. of Windsor and Frank Car
sey. of Cleveland fought a 3-round
draw on the banks of the Detroit river
that wound up at , o'clock this morning.
Ii was one of the fiercest fights ever
witnessed between two little fellows in
this part OF the country Ring follow
eTS who never miss single event or
Importance declared IL even Outdid the
bouts between Nelson and Britt, not
only in nerceness but in the sustained
speed OF the Two boys
The fight was 10 have been TO I'M
ish. and had it gone one or two more
rounds Carsey would certainly have
won, for he had Sprackiin hanging on
to him with deathlike grip IN the last
two rounds. After the twenty second
round the managers held a conference
and decided that IL would be best 10
call IL draw at the end of the twenty
fifth round il the lads We're On their
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
NJ 'ALEER TO REPLACE
M'GRAW AS MANAGER
Reported That Brush Has Asked Jimmy
to Lead the Giants in Place
of Muggsy.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July s.-James
BIcAleer. manager OF the st. Louis
Browns, is 10 succeed ''AIuggsy' Nc
Graw, according TO a story printed here
last night In the Telegram.
II says that John 7. Bush has made
AcAleeF a hattering offer 10 manage the
Giants and that he likely viii accept
The story also says that the Giants are
negotiating for the purchase OF Billy
Phyle. Outfielder with Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Earned runs-Navy 7. First base by errors
Navy. 3. Agriculture. 8. Left on bases
Navy, S; Agriculture. 3. First base on balls
on Cumune, p of Sanders. g. Struck out
BY Curnane, s; by Sanders. 10. Two-base
hits-STynn. .. Dougherty, Sanders. Coleman.
Sacrifice hits-Chism, Curnane. Stolen
bases-BFyan. 3. Row 3; Murray. Sutton. Q;
Clements, Chlsm, Curnane. Taylor. 2; Hoff-
man. Hlt by pitcheT-By Curnane Weber.
Rose. by Sanders. Chism. Wild pitches
Curnaue Sanders. 1. Passed halls-Weber,
g. DouEherty. 8. Umpire-Venabie.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
PHOENIX WINS OUT
IN TWELFTH INNING

In the Temple League yesterday aft
ernocn Phoenix barely beat out Prog
ress in the twelfth inning by 10 10 9.
Yesterdays contest was the best seen
in the league this season. total Of
tweuty-seVen hits were made during
twelve sessions The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Treasury Department. The score Of

E-arItQ E4Ih--AIirIle. O.. p4l DoullIlOIls. =
Tgo-base hits-ZsuelH. Rider. Fuicher New
man. @ Three-base hits-Webb. Smith, Left
on bases-Arions, g. Old Dominions Q. Firsu
base on balls-Od Rider, 4; or Barry. T.
Struck out-By Rider. 4; by Barry, .. wild
pltch-Barry, . Struck By pitCher-By Barry
]. By Rider. J. Sacrifice hlt5-NeWman Gray.
stolen hases-Webb. ZanelH, GaiIeheT, Gray.
Brannon Benzstte. Tieruey Q. Newman. 2
Umpire-Kraft Time of game-l hour and
2 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Phii5defp6ia 4aSnieff52n '..'. .... 2 0 ! Ks

Left on bases-W Washington. S; Phila-
delphia. s. Earned runs-Philadelphia,
Stolen bases-Hartsel and Lord.
Three-base hit-Jones. Sacrifice hits
Davis and Smith. Double plays-M
cross. Murphy. and Davis: NJ. Cross
and Davis. Murphy and Davis. Struck
Cut-By CoOmbs, 8; by Smith. 9. Bases
on balis-Oh Coombs, 5; of Smith. g.
-mpires-AIessr Hurst and COnnor
Time OF game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

The EostpOnement OF the big match
race AZ Readvilie. Mass. means. a lot
OF money lost for the Quaker contingent,
as many Of them will stay over until
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
AGRICULTURAL EASY
FOR NAV'S TWIRLERS
CuTnane's Twisters Too Complex for
Farmers, and They Lose Game
and First Place.

Agriculture was defeated yesterday
afternoon on the White Lot by Navy.
in the Departmental League, by Is TO :.
By dropping this game the Aggies lost
their hold on first place
The Aggies, one after the other, went
down in the face of Curnane's sizzling
corkscTeWs, and the good form dis
played by Navy's twirlers accounted
fer the Sailors victory. Navy WAS
stronger at bat than her opponents by
more than to ].
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Began Near Midnight.

The bout was scheduled 10 start at ;
O'Clock. but there was delay IN leaving
the city on the boat
When the battle-ground was reached
the ring was pitched on gravel ROAD,
covered with a canvas. ropes stretched
and gasOlene lamps used IL was after
II o'clock before the preliminary ar
rangements were completed, owing 70
a dispute over the purse money. The
men did not enter the ring until mid
night.
Walter G Kelly of Cleveland.
refereed the match.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
TPOTTING.

George W. Cooke, who at one time ran
the stables at Franklin and Girard ave
lues. is spending the summer at Allan
tic City.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

DR.. c Z. Weber's mare. Rosa Bon
hour. that went so fast at Baltimore last
year. won second money at PhoeniXville
the other day. after winning the third
heat in 9-28
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
BOXING

Tom McCarey, manager Of the Pacific
a. G. Of Lus Angeles. is anxious 10
make a match between Abe AttelI and
Joe Bowker. the bantam champion.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Honey Melody. who Pat Willie Lewis
way on July 1, Is anxious 20 meet the
Ssss ''welters'' In the business. Melody
says any man IN the country who Will
make 1f5-I4s pounds can have a match.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Joe Thomas. the Pacific Coast welter-
weight. and Honey Melody. Of New
England, have been r-atched 10 meet be
fore the Lincoln A. C.. Of Chelsea. on
July L.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Maybe we've been losing few games,
but the batting averages have certain
Nv been on the rise 10 a most satisfying
extent. BY the way, don't forget 10
hits Wakefield vas also there with
pair.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

The Tri-State race is certainly a great
one Eighteen points separate the lead
ers from the holders of fourth place.
Willlamsport took the lead from York
yesterday by winning a fOuTteen-inning
game from Lancaster. The standings
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Schley Russell won his race at Point
Breeze on Thursday in spite OF all the
knocking and now L H Pawling says
that bis word has been made good.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Another surprise IN amateur circles
came yesterday when ST. Stephens held
the pace-setting Columbias TO a tie.
BabsOn's work at third aided material
" in keeping hts team from a defeat.
He had two outs 10 his credit. and two
assists One Of the former was q sensa-
tional stop Of a line drive which saved
q run.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

The converted PAGER Rose Electric
won fourth money at Olean. y. Y.
stepping the last mile separately timed
in 2;I7i4.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
ALAS. HARSH WORDS
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Nationals Not Considered
Strong Enough to Give
COOmbS Real Tryout.
OUR FELLOWS HIT SOME
But the Wind Helped the outfelders
and Their Slugging Didn't Count.
Smith Was Wild.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-CoOmbs.
the Colby College pitcher. was given
trial by Connie Mack against Washing
ton yesterday. and secured a good start
in his professional career by admins
tering a shutOut by 10 o. The young
ster made strong impression on the
1904 spectators, and his showing should
serve 10 give him confidence
He allowed six hits, one OF them
triple, but IN only one inning did wash
ington secure more than one OF him.
He issued ave bases on balls, and all
were given in the TiTst four innings. but
fast fielding and two lucky double plays
pulled him out OF difficulty in the ftrst
and second. He appeared cool, and.
being carefully coached by Doc
Powers. he did good work when 1t was
needed. He did not show up strongly
with the bat striking out three times
straight and hitting an easy grounder
the fourth trip.
Washington Hit Some
washington hit the ball harder than
the score shows. There was a strong
breeze blowing against the batsmcn,
and this served to aid the Outfielders.
Coombs had everything in his favor
yesterday, and until he is tried out
against something more difficult It VIII
be hard TO say what he viii do
The Athletics had trOuDle making runs
of smith, who held them down to seven
hits lie gave i've bases on balls, two
of which resulted in runs, and struck
out nine men.
The hrst two runs made by the Ath-
Ictics We're gifts. In the third Smith
walked HaTtsel and Lord in succession,
and then famed Davis. He had two
strikes anC three balls on SeybOld, and
as tile next ball split the plate sQuaTely,
SevbQd stepped out Of the box, making
sume protest about Smiths pitching
Lord ran down to second and was tag
ged. but was allowed TO return TO hrst'
although ne left first the instant smith
delivered the ball Hurst would not al
low the strike and the next ball was
wide. giving Seybold his base. This nl.ed
tire bases and Murphy scratched a SIN
e1e. which scored HaTtsel and Lord
Fatal Double Play.
singles by Lord. Seybold, and Murphy,
with Lords steal of second, gave the
Athletics their third run Neither side
had a chance To score after the fourth
double play stopping Washington
after Mn and Jones had opened the NTH
with singles. The Athletics had three
mon reach first base ir the sixth but
were unable TO reach the plate
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Navy's defeat Of Agriculture yester-
day afternoon. which sent the Farmers
down from first place 70 a tie for that
honor with Interior. makes II a much
more interesting race In that league
There are Just 200 points separating the
nTst i've teams.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Joe Murray, the Newark feather
weight, defeated Eddie Gilmartin. OF
Jersey { uy. last night. in private fight
after a furious battle OF eleven rounds.
Neither man had any advantage until
the eleventh round when Murray shot
over a bard right swing 20 the jaw and
Gilman in dropped 10 the floor. The
referee started to count and "Gilly' rose
a the count Of eight only 10 go down
again from another right to the jaw.
This time "Gilly" could not rise and was
counted out amid cheers from Murray s
hackers
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Not many pitchers in the major leagues
can point back 10 their initial game
as a shut-out Such. however, IS the
proud record Of Coombes. Manager
Mack's new recruit Philadelphia press
reports are prophesying another Coax
ley IN the big freshman.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Totals. 10 II sc II a Totals. 8 10 81 Is 3
Phoenix...... o 1 o l-1O
Progress, o 0 0 o %
Tvyo-base hit-kronheim. Sacrifice hits-L.
FisAel. SimOnds. King. Eiseman. Stolen
bases-Frank. .; Stern, COhn. g. PeltZman.
King, and Eiseman- Double plays-Peitz-
man to King TO B. Fishel, Frank TO ST.
mOnds. First base on balls-On Frank 3:
Of King 6. Left on bases-PhoeniX II;
Progress, O. Struck out-By Frank, = by
King, g. Umpires-Eiseman and Cohn.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Jack Doughertv. the Milwaukee welter,
is training for his bout with Joe Wal
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

While SeybOld was at bat in the third
Umpire Hurst waved Smith not To pitch
the ball, and Seybold stepped out OF
the box. Hartsel and Lord started 10
make a double foul steal. Stahl got the
ball and touched Lord returning to first
Jake claimed that the runners had no
business to be of their bases. and want
ed Hurst to declare Lord out. Thee
was a rather heated argument, with
Hurst finishing first.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

II Washington can only take the game
from the Athletics today and then beat
Detroit tOmorrow-oh. smoke up!
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Mike and Jack Sullivan, the New Eng
land twins, declare they are tired OF
boxing for small purses. They have de-
cided TO go TO Alaska. The fighting game
Is growing there and the Sullivans don Z
expect any difficulty in securing
matches
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

colt, which is carded 10 take place at
the Lincoln A c.. OF Chelsea, on next
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. s: Brooklyn. 8.
New York, /, Boston. o.
ST. Louis. &. Cincinnati z.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 3.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

After being given the office 10 go down
in the sixth Monte Cross was caught a
block trying 10 steal SECOND. Powers
making no attempt 10 hit the ball Then
the doctor was walked Whereat Monte
came in for some adverse crIuclsm.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Bryan was certainly the candy at bat.
securing four hits and scoring twice
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
NOTES OF THE NOT-ABLES
Nine strike-outs for Smith.

Charlie Jones has a great throwing
arm. but his aim is not any too accur-
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Weber, one Of the pluckiest backstops
in the league. fell down ingloriousiy in
his work yesterday and his errors were
costly.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Games Today.

Boston al New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Plttsburg
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Ed Givens. the "colored cyclone Of
Pittsburg. Is after 4 match with George
Gunther. the Melbourne Kangaroo, who
recently defeated George Cole In Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Murray and Sutton carried of the
honors for stealing bases.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Rather sensational bah was played by
Wiley at short. His stops of hard line
drives excited the admiration OF the
fans.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

ster. He has plenty of speed and has
the usual assortment OF curves and
shoots. If he can only get them over.
as ne did in the last five innings yes
terday ne viii make good.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
ASFBAIL GOLF RACINC BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

IteLtIuayS htsuIL8.
Philadelphia, 2: Washington. Q.
New York, 6; Boston. 3.
Chicago. 4: Cleveland. 3.
St Louis, 8; Detroit. l.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

OF Cincinnati. but who is making his
home in Chicago and Tommy Burns.
who have been matched 10 meet before
the Seattle A C., Of Seattle. Wesh.s
viii never meet Word was received here
from Sea lie today that the sheriff had
infOrTaed the promoters OF the club that
the boat would not be permitted and any
al -empt 20 hold II would be met with
arrest
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
BASEBALL.

Game tomorrow at $3.50 instead Of 40
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Tommy Movatt, the fighting conduc-
tor, Of Chicago. has been matched TO
meet Fighting Dick Hyland, OF San
Francisco, for ten rounds during the
Elks convention at Denver, on July %.
at 12s pounds weigh IN at 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Distinguished Himself in Yesterdays
Game With St. Stephens by
Making Sensational One
Hand Catch

ate. his long throw to third in the fifth
going over Cross he, d.
Smiths passes were more costly than
Coombs'
Only one Washington man reached
third on Coombs.
Hartsel and Lord took first on balls
the first two times up.
Three fast double plays put the Ma
tiOnals on the blink
Lave Cross knocked down a base hit
for Davis In the seventh.
Hartsel and Lord made clever steals
They should try more frequently.
Jack knight was disgusted with him
self when ne famed the third time.
Monte tried 90 stretch nice drive 10
left into a two-bagger in the second. but
was nOsed out.
Plank and Hughes will probably be
the opposing pitchers this afternoon,
HartseIs grOunder in the sixth struck
Lave on the underpinning and rolled out
To left, TOpsy going 10 second.
COOmbs is a powerfully built young
ster. He has plenty Of speed and has
the usual assortment of curves and
ba can rnlrr cot than ny-ar
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

HaTtsels grOunder in the sixth struck
Lave on the underpinning and rolled out
To left, TOpsy going TO second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09
Every Living Man Is COvet0us

By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Jr.

" OVETING Is too in this day. There is not man W who does SOMETHING that his neghbor has,
 And how rife is the spirit of envy The country boy
 the wearing clothes that considered good his village but when he the clothes of the he have those instead of what he AND HE GETS THEM another There only phase of that may rightly posseshat i the covetng of the spirit of brother the good traits of neighbor To these things does take from the whose virtues we coyet lo STORE IS NOT DEPLETED.
 of the Tenth commandment essential to the To be nvous and and to harbor evil in the mind is as blameworthy TO DO evil things
 In the written given beyond the Ten Commandments arises This law be summed up in the question: my brothers keeperY If dig we'll and leave uncovered my neighbos falls into AM RESPONSIBLE for hs oss The binding today The moment we be- come a part civilized community become AMENABLE TO THIS LAW Each of is his brothers keeper The man who realizes responsibility for his brothers life and moral course realizes great responsibility If obey all the written laws and do nothing else we are ONLY NEGATIVELY GOOD
 WE MUST HAVE AGGRESSIVE GOODNESS WE MUST HAVE ALTRUIsTIc OR THE CHRIST SPIRIT WHICH MAKES US GOOD AND HELPFUL IN LlFE'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09

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 srlous p9
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 At rates
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 lust ii,
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