davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

G. E. Croker, A. E. Harris
and E. Hanson took the third de-
gree in the K. of P. lodge last
evening.
Joseph Schisel left this noon
for Duluth on a short business
trip. He is expected home to-
morrow evening.
P. w. Roark and wife came
down this morning from Kelli-
her and are spending the day in
the city with friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

Harrison Terrell, who became we'll
known throughout the country during
the last years of the life Of General
Grant as his faithful attendant and
nurse, is dead at Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth M J. Meagher,
widow Of General Thomas F. Meagher,
who led the famous Irish brigade in
the Civil war, is dead at her home IN
Rye, Westchester county, N. Y.
Miss Josephine Porter Boardmar.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Board
man of Washington, D. c.. and Win
throp Murray Crane of Dalton, Mass,
United States senator and former gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, were married
at Manchester, Mass, Tuesday.
Edmund Pearson Noble, sixty years
old, president Of the Paducah Globe
Bank and Trust company, formerly
president of the board of public
works, president of the aldermanic
board and one of the wealthiest men
In Western Kentucky, is dead at Pa
duCah.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Old Saving With New NIeaninu

The saying Cast not clOut till
May be OUT has been understood to
be caution against laying aside win
ter clothing until the month of May
has ended. A correspondent of Lon
don Notes and Queries says that an
old gardener he knows gives a differ
ent turn to the proverb, affirming that
after the may has come into bloom
there is never any further danger of
frost, and the saying is really a eau
ton against throwing aside extra gar
an end, but until the may be out in
blossom
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

William Ross has rented the
G. Bacon building. III Third
street, which will be used for his
undertaking and EN- balming
rooms. f. L. Minton, an ex-
per!enced furniture man and
licensed embalmer will have
charge of this department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
NO DETAILS RECEIVED.

Steamer Ashore Off the Coast of Cape
Breton.
North Sydney, C. B., July 1.-THE
Elder-Dempster line steam er Angola,
bound from Mexico to Montreal, went
ashore at Balerine, near Louisburg, G.
B. No further particulars have yet
been received, the vicinity being with
out means of telephone or Geographic
communication. 1t is supposed that
the steamer struck during a fog. The
coast at that point is very dangerous
Tugs have been sent to her assistance
from North Sydney and Louisburg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
A Horrible Custom.

Writing from Abyssinia, CORE
spondent says: "Quaint customs pre-
vail in these parts. When father is
getting on in years the son bids him
climb into a tree and jump down from
the branches. If the cid man staggers
on landing the son spears him on the
spot; his usefulness is oyer.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
STILL DETAINED By POLICE.
American Held in Germany as Anar.
chist Suspect.

American Held in Germany as Anar-
chist Suspect.
Berlin, July 11.-August Rosenberg,
formerly of Seattle, Wash, who was
arrested July l at Altoona, Prussia, as
a suspected anarchist, is still detained
by the police, but the case has been
taken out Of the hands of the local
authorities pending the result of cor"
respondence between the foreign Of
flee here and the German embassy at
Washington.
Rosenberg, who is held only as a
suspect, has not claimed the protec-
ton of the American embassy in Ber-
lin. The German authorities rely al
together upon the testimony Of Amer
lean witnesses and the results of the
American police inquiries. The i'm
preston appears to exist at Altoona
that the case against the prisoner is
not very strong.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Sailors Knives.

Sheath knives that most sailors carry
with them are, it is said, so highly mag
netized as to be capable, if brought
within eighteen inches of the compass,
of DETECTING the needle two points
either way. 1t is suggested that no
man should be allowed to wear one
Of these knives while steering a vessel
or while 81 the lookout in the bridge
house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Club Meets THURSDAY.

There is to be a meeting of the
Commercial club Thursday night
of this week July 12) at the club
rooms in the Miles block. All
members are requested to be
present, as business of import
ance will be considered,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

G. B. Kraetz, the contractor,
has just returned from Walker,
where he secured the contract to
finish the work on the Cass
county courthouse. The contract
Tor the interior work calls for
$4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
EQUALIZATION Board to Meet.

The county commissioners will
meet as a board of equalization
next Monday, the sessions to
continue for several days. The
matter of equalization is i'm.
portant, and the township and
county board of equalization
meeting is the place to rectify
the assessments. Were this
more generally followed there
would not be the vast number of
applications for abatement of
taxes that are usually presented
to the county board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Not mt Home.

Caller-1s your father at home? Lit
tie Daughter - What is your name,
please? Caller-Just tell him It is his
old friend Bill. Little Daughter Then
I guess he amt at home I heard him
tell mamma If any bill came he wasn't
at home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Bonds Issued.

The state has just accepted the
bonds Of Tenstrike village re-
Gently voted to the amount of
$4,000 for the purpose of taking
up the floating indebtedness OF
that village. The bonds are for
eight years and bear four per
cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

G. McKusick left last evening
for Duluth, where he has few
business matters to attend to.
He is expected home Friday
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11


There is but one sure cure for the
drinking disease or habit, and that is
the simplest of all. The cure consists
in eating fruits. That will cure the
worst case of inebriety that ever af-
flicted person. It will entirely de-
stroy the taste for intoXicants and will
make the drunkard return to the
thoughts and tastes of his childhood
No person ever saw man or woman
who liked fruit and who had an ap-
petite for drink. No person ever saw
a man or woman with an appetite for
drink who liked fruit. The two tastes
are at deadly enmity with each other,
and there is no room for both Of them
in the same human constitution. One
will surely destroy the other.-What to
Rat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Correct.

The New Waitress-Shall say "Din-
ner Is served" or Dinner is ready"
ma'am? Mistress-If that cook doesn't
do any better, just say DINNER is
spoiled. "-Harper's Bazar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Nerve.

"You done even dress me decently,"
she cried. 'T'm going home to papa"
GAIL right" replied Doolits. "You
might say to him also that I need
new suit myself"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
At the Play.

"She must be fifty If she's day.
How can she manage to play the part
Of a young girl r.
We'll, you know, she was a young
girl once. "-BrOOklyn Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Tart.

Stella.-He told me I looked sweet
enough to eat. .- ...
Bella-He doubtless meant you were
well preserved New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
KANSAS CITY ICE TRUST.
Officials Seeking Evidence to Prose.
cute Combine.

Kansas City, July 11.-Evidence of
the existence of an ice trust that, it
is alleged, controls the local output,
Is being sought in an investigation be-
gun by the county prosecutor. The
investigation has resulted from a
movement to GUST from business the
concerns belonging to the supposed
combine, which, it is charged, de.
mands $40 a ton of the smaller con-
sumner for ice that costs it S1.5O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Apply 81 Be-
midi avenue. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
RAADOLP MACON
WILLIAM & MARY
a Plucky and Closely-Contested
Game, in Which Every Man
Did His Best.
A FAIR, STRAIGHT CONTEST
William and May Came Near
Reversing the Score Of
to 4.
A FAIR, STRAIGHT CONTEST
lspeeial % NE rlme.-nlsnatehl


WlLLlAMSBGR VA, November II
After one Of the hardest fought and most
bitterly contested games ever played here.
William and Mary tasted to the dregs
the bitterness of defeat before Randolph
Macons strong team. The score was C
&c T. Although defeated, no man on the
team has a risAt with which TO reproach
himself. Every man played throughout
the game with reckless pluck. and men
were knocked out at nearly every down.
This was also true Of Randolph Macon.
who played a fair. straight same through
out.
The weather conditions were perfect for
the game--jusJ warm enough without any
chilling oreezes-and a large crowd OF
epectatOrs were present though not
large as in the Richmond Cou-se game.
But although the crowd was smaller
the enthusiasm was even probably
greater. and when the two teams appeared
upon the field. IN perfect shape. and each
confident OF victory. the "rooters" rent
the air with ear-splittng yclis.
In the matter of weight Randolph
Macon had little the advantage. but
William and Mary was little swifter
The game was called az o'clock.
Spence umpired. and Barry Of Norfolk,
was referee. ard no kick was made hy
either side on decisions at any point OF
the game. The linesmen were Hynson
and Naucey-
William and Mary started of well and
throughout the first half kept the ball
around NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. goal post,
coming within a few yards OF crossing
ia, line four times.
William and Mary, by toss up. won the
west goal Randolph-Macon kicked Off.
and the ball was received on five-yard
line by Summers. who advanced il twenty
yards. on second down. Randolph
Macon was penallzed for five yards. WI
liam and Mary now rapidly advanced the
bail TO RandOlph-Macon's Twenty-Five
yard line. when the bali went over
Randolph Macon putting BAN back to
their forty Vineyard line. Here. they
could do nothing with their opponents
line, and on third down made forward
pass. William and Mary getting the ball.
AT this point the home team was pen
allied five yards for off-slde play. ON
third down. Randolph-M got the
ball on forward pass. and on third down
punted- Summers secured the ban and
advanced IL ten yards. william and Mary
now rapidly went forward 70 the ten
yard line. when the bah went over. and
n1olph-Macon again punted. Summers
again got the BAH and advanced IL we'll
Here william and Mary worked the for
ward pass 20 1dtautage gaining fifteen
yards.
Randolph-NIacon got the bail ON their
nftteu-yard hnc but the ban again went
over on third down
Tho ball was now ore The dfteeu-vard
line. and excitement was intense. this
making the fourth time that William
and Mary had advanced So near 80 "a
touchdown. Here Dovcl made place
kick from the twenty-yard line. making
the score to 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
FAVORITES HAD
VERY BAD DAY
Four Lose on Benning Track,
Angler and Follow On Being
Only Exceptions.
MY ENCep tiOns.

WASHINGTON, November l1-Four
favorltes were beaten AT Benning's to-
day, the exceptions being Angler in the
handicap for three year-olds and up. and
Follow On in the steeplechase. Atonfort.
ar to l. captured the grand consolation.
beating Tourenne and Orphan Lad The
attendance was better than yesterday. and
the bookmakers operated with more as
surance than on the opening day. sum
maries.
First race-selling, three-year-oIds. seven
turlongs, Columbia course-Firebrand O5
to J. first, Anna Smith Is 70 u second
Hooray @ TO u third. Time Us 20.
Second race-fifth Bladensburg steepIe-
chase. four year-olds and up, about two
and one-haf mles-Follow on 10 O. Sd
first Oleroso g to - second. Two horses
finished. Time. 5.2l.
Third race-Fifth Grand Consolation.
tw o-year-olds. seven furlongs. Columbia
ccurse-Monfort q to ID first. Orphan
Lad @ to j. second, Tourenne q u D
third. Time, lbs So
Fourth northumberland FLIES. six
furlOngs; old course-Water Grass 3 to j.
first Lady TarenteIa a. to ID second,
Baby Willie CO to y third. Time 1.l5.
Fifth race-maidcn three car-olds and
up; mile and sixty yards. Columbia course
-Tarlac Q5 90 - first, Marster CD IL to -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
FOOTBALL SCORES MADE YESTERDAY
ON THE GREAT GRIDIRONS OF THE COUNTRY

At Princeton: Yale. o; Princeton. o.
At Amherst; Amherst. o; Williams,
@.
Az Marietta. Ohio: Marietta College,
g.; University CO Cincinnati. o.
Kansas, g.
et Madison, Wis: Wisconsin, %;
Purdue g.
At St. Louis: St Louis University.
90; Drake University. g.
At Columbus. Ohio; Ohio Medical
University. Sc; Wlttenberger College.
AZ Gambler. Ohio: Kenyon College,
IS; Otterbe.n College o.
At Richmond: Richmond College.
G; V. M. g.. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Passes Went Wrong.

There were numerous tries az forward
passes. DELAYED passes and on-side masses
but in "a majority of cases they went
wrong
Princeton lacked diversity Of attack.
Sire could nor gain on fakes. neither could
she pierce the Yale line with any degree
Of success
Yale. on The other hand was able 20
make consistent gains against Princeton's
line. and Il looked AS though the blue must
surely have scored few minutes before
the close 81 the game had they stuck TO
straight football instead OF attempting
fancy plays. Near tfe finish Yale secured
the ball in PrincetOn's territory near the
centre OF the held. BY lone smashing. IN
which Morse Linn and Forbes made
gains Yale had the ball within a few
yards Of Princeton's goal line A delayed
pass was attempted; Yale man was off
side. and what looked like d possible
touchdown for Yale went for naught
Needer attempted several goals from the
field. bat Harlan. who defeated West
Point by hts field goals. DID not get close
enough 20 a goal TO Try his usually sure
foot
Several penalties were inflicted by the
officials. and each team suffered alike in
this respect Time was taken out twice
because OF injuries 10 Princeton players
but Yale ala not ask for IL in a single
instance. Captain Dillon. OF Princeton
vas forced 10 retire from the game. as
was also Harlan. In the last minute q
play with Yale pushing the Princeton
team steadily toward the latter goal
Rome. Yaie's great halfhack. VIVA has
been incapscitated. trotted on the field
Yale supporters became almost delirious
and yelled frantically for "Roorae Roone.
Touchdown. Touchdown but lust as the
Yale crack was making ready 70 get
into the lineup. the whistle blew an
nouncing the close Of the game. The
teams were or the field seventy-seven
minutes. which Is probably a record game
for shOrtness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

Results OF yesterdays gridiron con-
tests were.
At Pttsburg: Western University
% Pennsylvania, c; Washington and
Jefferson, 4.
At Chicago; Chicago. GO; Illinois. @.
At St. Louis: Washington Univer-
sity. p; Missouri University. O.
At Minneapolis: Carlisle Indians. II;
Minnesota, O.
At Cambridge: Harvard, p; Dart
mouth. 9.
At Easton, Pa: Syracuse. p; La
fayette. l.
At Ithaca: Cornell. %; Swarthmore.
o.
At Providence: Brown, p; Unlver-
slty OF Vermont, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

At AsheVilie: Asheville Farm School,
e. Baker Himel (KnoNviiie), O.
At Atlanta; Vanderbilt. 81; Geor-
9ia School Of Technology. 6.
AZ Birmingham: University Of Ala
Dana. TO- Alabama Polytechnic. o.
At Washington: Virginia, O; George
Washington. @.
At Philadelphia; Pennsylvania, Y;
Michigan, o.
At Winiamsport, Pa: State College,
g; Dickinson, O.
At Bethlehem, Pa; Lehlgh Univer-
sity. 49, Ursinus College. 5.
At Hartford; Trinity, o; Have-ford,
o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

After hfty-hve minutes OF the most
gruelling play seen on the Richmond
gridiron this year the red. white and
yellow . the v NJ I. was trailed IN the
dust yesterday 10y the sturdy represcn-
tatlves of the red and blue OF Richmond
College From the time the whistle
blew for the start OF the game until the
final blast 10 end it. the struggle was
filled with sensational plays. tackles and
runs; but most Of these rested on the
Side OF the Rtchmonders. who outplayei
the visitors at every stage
The game was not waIkover for the
red and bluc however. but was the
result tLe hardest kind Of play against
a team which was nearly as good, which
was fired with the pride and record OF the
Institute and which has never met
defeat without fight The v NJ l.
players contended to the last. and at no
time lost that spirit which has won them
so many Victories against great odds.
They fought and gave all that was in
them, for which honor Is due; but they
Were beaten Richmond College devel-
oped stars yesterday that had never
shone before. 1t seemed that the occa-
sion and the adversary had put them on
their mettle. and they did their best with
a vengeance. Line bucks end runs and
trick plays followed each other in such
rapid succession that the opposing team
was amazed and mystined and could do
nothing 10 stop the gains.
When the bail was tagen to the V NJ L
Vineyard line. however the cadets would
take "A brace and manage TO stop the
plunges before a touchdown was made.
Several times this happened. and each
time the weaker team held the others
long enough TO get the ball on downs.
Then they would kick out of danger and
the short gains by plunges would begin
again.
The Star Players.
The selection OF stars for the contest
is almost beyond power. Almost every
player was star. and at some time dur
ing the game distinguished himself by
some feat. For the college. Elmore. Mench
and Gooch were always In the eyes OF
the crowd. I'm running back punts Gooch
did the best work seen in Richmond this
p. Although put out OF the game BY
an ugly cut on the scalp. which covered
him with blood and made it impossible
90 continue the play. ne gained enough
ground and punted well enough TO put his
name we'll among the stars
Mench did the cleverest sort OF work
IN running the team and in general field
management. His lodging kept the other
side guessing all during the game. and
his punting was very good
Elmore was the shining star for the
+ Richmonders. Tho work done at his posi-
ton Of end could not be improved upon,
and his head work WAS excellent. He
made the majority OF the sensational
tackles of the game. and the other team
never once gained yard around his end
Thraves would have figured in q stellar
role had 60 not been FOR his persistent
holding. TIe vas penaiized twice FOR this
offense. and lost in an thirty yards for
hts team.
For tho " VI y team ssude played in
the limeiight ll during the game When
ever the tenn needed few yards he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Secured Jockey Farrell.

NEW YORK. November 17.-JacIx
Phillips has secured the contract on
Jockey Farrell, who recently rode for T.
4 De Arman In Canada. and who incurred
the displeasure Of the authorities of that
quarter He Is seeking to have the lad
reinstated. Phillips says that Farrell win
make good hereabouts. He IS a .oufcL
lad at the post and in riding on the
Northern circuit he always showed plenty
Of courage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
ABE ATTELL EASILY WINS
FROM BILLY DECOURCEY

SAN DIEGO. CAL. November I7.-Abe
Attell was given the decision over Billy
Decourcey at the end Of the fifteenth
round last night
It was Attells fight from start 10 finish.
Decourcey was outclassed. His face was
raw and bleeding before the fight ended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Tigers" Who Had Great
Hopes Of Defeating
Yale. Disappointed.
DILLON'S WORK
WENT TO PIECES
Wonderful Little Quarterback, on
Whom Hopes Depended,
Fumbles Time and Again.
Wister's Fast Work
Saves Day for
Princeton.

PRINCETON. y. J, November IT,
Princeton and Yale to-day played a 0
TO football game the INST time in
nearly twenty years that neither eleven
has scored.
The vearers OF the orange and black
had confidently expected 70 win. as the
Princeton team this fan was n the best
product and 20 hopeful were the. Of
ultimate success that odds o. 3 To were
freely accepted Just PRIOR 70 the game
that Yale would be defeated But the
Princeton eleven OF to-day was a dis
appointment tho lightnlnr-uke plays
winch the coaches had been depending
on 20 confound the Yale boys were lack
irg. and f. Dillon the wonderful little
Quarterback. On whom such high homes
had been built fumbleG rniserably His
dropping ~ puuts would have resulted
oisastrously 20 Princeton had IL not been
Tor the fast work OF Wister Princeton
ieft end This player was an over the
h'id and his running Gown under kicks
ri ~ ~F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
S. NJ. A.. 6; Fishburne. 6.

STANTON. VA. November I7-One
OF the closest and most exciting football
games played here this season took
place this afternoon between stanton
Military Academy and Fishburn Military
School OF Waynesboro. The score wns
6 to 6. Stanton Military Academy
played a strictly student team. Captain
Fetzer and Major Hudgins played an
excellent game for the visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Honaker's Fine Work.

HonalJer was sent in at quarter short
" after the second half had opened Ran
dolph going 70 right half in the place OF
Staniforth. This was the first game in
which Staniforth had PLAYED this year.
and IT was only after Honaker went In
that Virginia gave a flash Of her true
form and kept the ball we'll within the
enemy's latitude the greater part Of the
time thereafter.
II was Honaker'7 beautiful twenty-five
yard run. after receiving a kick that
placed the ball on Washington's thirty
three-yard line and gave Cooke his second
trial for goal from field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
How the Game Ran.

The first half Of the game was all
George W6shington's. After kicking 20
the, Virginia boys. the locals forced them
to punt and on getting the ball in this
way on Virginia's fOrty-fve-yard line, the
former went at It hammer and tongs.
through the lines. or tackle and around
the ends. until they were within eight
yards OF touchdown. Here johnson g
men held, and sutton tried for a field
goal. but missed by a big margin Ran
dolph kicked back fOrty-fve yards from
the fifty-yard line. and George Washing
ton Immediately began battering tactics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

second. Nlarl.sman % TO j. third Time,
l.4S
Sixth race-handicap. for threc-year-
olas and up, one and "a sixteenth miles:
old course-Ansler q to 81 first, Sonoma
Belle q 20 D second Agile O. 10 - third.
Time. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
BOTH TEAMS DID
NOTABLE WORK
Local Eleven Outplayed V. M. Z
Lads, However, and Again
Demonstrate Superiority.
Nearly Every Man
Did Stellar
Work.
Result Of Football
Game Here Yesterday

Richmond College. 8; V. NJ. l., 4.
Time Of halves. thirty and twenty