davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
PHILADELPHIA's GREAT WEEK.

July to 20, when the Eks hold their Annual Reunion
in Philadelphia will be glorious week in the Quaker City.
Not for years have such elaborate preparations been made
to honor the Citys guests those which being
made to welcome members of the order and to entertain the
thousands who expected visit the city during the week
grand Court Of Honor in Broad Street the most mag
n6cent of the kind erected in America and
costing S5oooo will be great feature of the occasion.
Every night during the week this Court of Honor together
with the City Hail. will be illuminated by myrads of electric
lights of various coors.
On Wednesday, July II. massed band parade Of over
musicians will take place.
On Thursday, July IS, the Grand Parade of all visiting
Elks will Over $1,000 from all sections Of the
country will participate. Each Lodge will have its
band and will wear distinct uniform Each uniform will
typfy the state city represented by the lodge Many of
the uniforms will be historical and picturesque
On Saturday, July there will be a grand excursion
to the seashore Atlantic City, Cape May Wildwood, Ocean
City Asbuy Park and other popular within easy
reach of Philadelphia by the fast express trains of the
Pennsylvania Railroad
Excursion tickets to Philadelphia will be sold July IS to
II inclusive reduced from stations ever 100 miles
from Phi ladepha.
For exact fares and conditions tickets consult
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
Tournament Yesterday.

Play in the open tennis tournament
for the championship of Delaware was
resumed at the courts of the Whining
ton Country Club yesterday afternoon
The semi-finals in mems singles were
played, resulting as follows:
II. j. Randall, Princeton, defeated p
n. Wright, Wilmington, 60, rs.
Wallace S. Johnson, Merton, defeat
ed r. l.. James, Belmont, 6-3, Ga.
The finals in consolation, mems sin
giles resulted in Alexander d. Thayer
Philadelphia, defeating ]. II. Randall
Princeton, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 1911.
The finals in mems singles between
Wallace $. johnson. of Merton. and J
II. Randall, Of Princeton, will be play
ed at o'clock this afternoon, and &
fine match is promised.
The preliminary round in mems dou.
lbles will be played this afternoon. be.
ginning at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
Burns Saw aNothino ooino. y

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July ID
Nothing doing" was the response Of
Tommy Burns when informed that the
hackers OF Souires and promoters of
the fighting game in Australia had de-
cided to offer him $500 Cor his expenses
and entire gate receipts. win or lose.
IL he win meet his opponent in Austria
liza in the near future.
"They bave my proposition SAID
Burns. "and see no reason for chang
ing IL. / won't so over there unless
] am guaranteed $4,000. for can
make that amount here in the next i've
or six months. so I would be fool to
so over there for less.
When asked If he would fight Jack
Johnson, Burns said his wife was
strongly opposed TO such match. but
himself would be glad to whip the
negro.
MY husband Is troubled with a buz-
zing noise In his ears; what would you
adviser"
I would advise him 10 go TO the sea-
shore for a month or two"
But he can't get away"
'Aan yeu go."-Houston Post
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
VzAErErs y TENJl $

home green II was discovered that Walker
Travis, "Fred" Herreshom and Walter
Egan led, with IS each, while a stroke
worse were r. NJ sherman, youngs, er
from Utica; ID. E. Sawyer Of Chicago
the Western golf champion; w. II. West
the recent Princeton captain, and p. w
Whittemore, a Bostonian and an old HIar.
ward baseball player BY himself on tho Is
mark was jerome D. Travers, while the
New Workers with % were John NJ Ward
c. b. Macdonald and f. NJ. Barnes. OF
Enelewood.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
cans g Meet Thomas.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 10
Joe Cans and Joe Thomas have agreed
to fight on Labor Day, September 2,
at Colma, for so per cent of the gross
receipts.
Ben Selig, acting for Cans; Joe
Thomas and Promoter Coffroth met
and drafted the preliminary arrange
ments.
Another meeting viii be held to-mor-
row TO sign articles of agreement COW
erng the division Of the money. the
selection Of n referee. the number Of
rounds to be fought. etc. This match
has been spoken of fof some time.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

Proceedings began under ideal weather
conditions with a fairly stn breeze from
the west. Those however, who started
before the luncheon hour had the worst
OF the deal as the wind died down to
nothing and the afternoon players. which
included Erred" Herroshon, Walter
Travis, Warren Wood. w. c. Fownes, Jr.,
and Norman Macbeth, had nothing what
ever 20 interfere with them in uhis re-
spect
When the last pair had holed out on tho
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
ADVENTISTS IN CAMP
Delegates From Delaware Take Part
in Baltimore Meetings.

A Seventh-Day Adventist Camp
Meeting is now in session at Garden
vile, near Baltimore. Delegates are
present from different parts of Mary
land and Delaware Seventh-Day
Adventists observe the seventh day
Saturday as the Sabbath, in har-
mony with the requirements of the
Fourth Commandment. They believe
that the second coming of Christ is
near, hence they are called Adventists,
though they hold that none can tell
the day or hour of his return.
They are a strictly temperate people,
discarding alcoholic stimulants and to-
bacco. They profess no creed but the
Bible. The meeting at the camp arc
conducted in an orderly manner, free
from excitement.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July lO-Golfers
began theenitiai stage Of the thirteenth
amateur championship over the Euclid
Club links yesterday. In all there were
ui9 entries, Of which seventeen failed 10
put IN an appearance, and an even hum
hrcd returned cards. This 80 far is a
record as regards the scores handed in. II
rs also a record for the number Of men
hyho Finished inside eighty and record
from the fact that card of 103 was the
worst posted on the bulletin.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
Bsrnev OldfeId ExnIoins,

PORTLAND. Ore, July 10-The conf
plSint filed against Barney Oldheld.
the automobile driver, charging him
with swindling the public by means Of
an alleged fake automobile race. has
been withdrawn Olddeld having made
q written statement cf his connection
with the affair. which was satisfactory
TO the complainant.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
Roaer Protects His Trains

TOLEDO, o., July l0-Roger Bresna-
han, inventor of the baseball shin
guards, has sprung into inventive pub
licity again because Of his experience
in being hit by one of Coaklev's in.
shoots. Rogers new invention is a
headgear not unlike that worn by foor-
ball players. 1t has been ordered Of
a local rubber firm and will be finished
so that Bresnahan can use It as soon
as he is able to work.
The gear fits on his head in such n
manner as to protect the ears. temples
and large part Of the back Of his
head.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
Boats TO Race Anain.

Joseph Bouden. owner OF the motor
boat Emeline, has issued a challenge
20 William a. Schoolmaster, owner n
the Elmer, for a race on the Delaware
river on Sunday. July %. and Mr.
Schoolmaster has accepted II. The
Elmer defeated the Emeline in a raca
last Sunday over a twenty mile oouTss
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
aHas Reensv Want to PLAY

In order that It may De demonstrat-
ed that the Newport Has Been" base.
ball team has not forgotten how TO play
the National game the club would like
to arrange several games with an.
amateur team in Wilmington. Chal.
lenges should be addressed TO T. NJ
Butler. Newport or to Charles Suby
No. 414 East Sixth street this city.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
ereat Demand Eor HeIn.

There is a great demand for help by
Philadelphia hotel men who realize the
immense number Of strangers who will
visit the Quaker City next week dur
ing the Elks' convention and as a con-
sequence Wilmington as we'll as other
cities in the vicinity has been called
upon to furnish its quota. William
Osborne Charles Walker and Frank
O'Donnell of this city will assist in
taking care of the customers in the
cafe of the Hotel Aberdeen.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

why do you dislike him so?r asked
Mrs. Galley. Hes a member Of your
club. isn't ho?"
Yes" replied Galley. but he has no
business 10 be-"
why, what's tha after? Doesn't
he drink k2'-Catholic Standard.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
AMATEUR BAsFRAII

1Ne ParlSside A. c. defeated the
strong salesianum baseball team by
a score OF to ?. The features Of the
game were the pitching Of Deviney
and the throwing Of Brittingham,
catcher. The Parkside will play the
Independence team at lIirkwood Park
on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10

Inability to hit Mcnermott and costly
errors enabled Lewes TO shut out Sea-
ford yesterday by a score Of 4 to o.
Amateur baseball clubs are request
ed to send their scores by innings to
the sporting Editor of the Evening
Journal
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
National League.
YEsrERnAYs SCORES.

New York, 5; St. Louis 3.
Pmllies, .; Pittsburg, 0.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1.
New York, 6; St. Louis, 5.
Chicago, z; Brooklyn, l.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
TRl.srATE STANDING
YEsTERnAY's eAMEs.

Harrisburg, s; Wilmington, T.
Trenton, 4; wllliamspore. 3. 10 innings.
Lancaster, 6; Johnstown, y,
Altoona, L; York. 2.
SCHEDULED FOR TOY pAX
wilmington at HaFE-sburg.
Trenton at-W Wlldamsport.
York at Altoona.
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Chicago. 8; Athletics. /.
New York. 3: Cleveland, 1.
Boston, z; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis, 8; Washington, 4.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
HARRISBURG.
SCORE M INNINGS

Wilmington. ...... ..... 20001O1OO-4
Harrisburg. o.. .......51 ks
Three-base hits, Arndt O'Neli, Bar
thold; sacrifice hits Barthold, Calhoun,
Zimmerman; double plays, Mcfarland 10
Bamhold; Foster 10 Calhoun; struck cut,
by Wolfe, i; by Hoch a; by Doescher 81
bases on balls. of Hoch, 3; Off Doescher,
q; left on bascs. wilmington, lo' Harris
burg g: hit by pitcher. Calhoun; stolen
bases. Zimmerman; Foster, Pattee; pass
ed balls. GRADY; Wild pitches Doescheri
hits on Wolfe. IN one inning; time 1.5oi
umpire, Moran
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

Continued on Last Page
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

9TH and 9Th. This selection was
afterwards found to be the same as
that named by the Minnesota Elks
for holding their state meet at Still.
water, and as nearly all of the
sheriffs are members of the Elks, it
was decided to name August 14th
and 18th. r .....
The exact program of the meet
has not yet been fully given out,
but enough has already been decided
upon to insure the visiting officials a
royal good time. --
1t is the intention to receive the
visitors the first day, until 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, when a public
meeting will be held, at which
Marshall A. Spooner; Judge of the
Fifteenth Judicial district, will well
come the sheriffs to the city. The
response will be made by Sheriff
]. W. Dreger Of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the association.
The business meeting of the asso-
citation will be held Immediately
after the speeches.
At the close of the business meet
ing, entertainment will be provided
by committee named for that pur-
pose, to follow with a banquet at the
Markham hotel.
One of the features of the second
day will be a ride in launches around
Lake Bemidji, and dinner will be
served at one of the beautiful spots
on the shore at the north end of the
lake.
It is the intention to give the
visiting sheriffs a pleasant time dur
ing their stay in the city, and to
that end every resident Of Bemidii
will put forth his best efforts to see
that nothing is left undone for their
comfort and enjoyment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

smashes that were each good for
two bags. .a
Reddy" Riddell, on first base,
played sensational game, stopping
several wide throws that were en-
route to the fence and cutting off
two high line hits that looked good
for at least one sack. The remainder
of the team played fairly good ball,
but seven big errors, some of them
of the yellow variety and very costly,
were made by Bemidji j, the players
showing woeful lack of practice.
Z For the visitors, Peppin lacked
control, his bases on balls being
very costly, His teammates made
but two errors behind him and the
fielding was at times sensational, Ed.
Rogers, in center field, doing bril-
liant work.
The Walker team recently defeated
the Akeley semi-professional team,
which is considered one of the
strongest in the state, and the
victory of the Bemidji team over
Walker is considered as playing the
locals among the best in the north
half of the state. 49,. 4.
Score by innings:
- ,-~a- r 81
Walker. ......1 202oo1o-s 2
Bemidji. ..2O4O001201-1O 10 z
Home run, Roy; two-base hit
Govro 2, Peppin, Rogers. Triple
play, Weaver to Rogers. c-y IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29
DeLury, 33rd Degree Fan. /"

Daniel DeLury Of Walker, ex-
county attorney of Cass county, was
among the Walker people who came
up from their homes Saturday even
ing and remained in the city over
Sunday to see the Walker Bemidji
baseball game. Dan is quite a
player himself, and it was about all.
he could do to keep out of the dia-
mond when the game got into the
extra tenth inning.
Mr.. De Lury is one Of the best Of.
good fellows over at Walker, and he
has many friends in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29
BEMIDJI BALL TEAM WON
FROM WALKER---lO INNINGS
Yesterdays Game Was See-Saw Affair that Was Most
Anybodys Until the Winning Run Was Scored
In the Tenth.

The Bemidji baseball team defeat
ed the Walker team yesterday after
noon, in game at the local down.
town-park, by a score of 10 to 9. 81
The game was hair-raising affair
that went ten innings of nip-and-tuck
play, the final outcome being in
doubt until Manager Otto clouted
out long fly to center field, in the
tenth, that allowed Govro to trot in
with the winning run.
The game was peculiar one,
rank errors and brilliant plays being
blended in manner that kept the
crowd of fans" in ferment. Luck
was with the visiting team, a triple
play, when Bemidji had the bases
full, with none out, preventing one
or more runs being scored; and in
the first inning the ball was lost in
the grass, just as the Bemidji fielder
fell while trying to catch the long
fly, Walker player scoring before
the ball was found.
Bemidji made seven errors, some
of them being of very saffron color
and very costly. -.~ II ...~s.- r
Roy and Otto were the battery for
the locals, and they did good work.
Otto struck out eight, passed three
and allowed eight hits. He finished
very strong, retiring the visiting
team in the tenth without a man
reaching first base. Roy was espec.
tally in the limelight, his work with
the club was of the sensational order.
The first time up, in the first inning
he pounded out clean home run,
scoring a. runner ahead of him
Again, in the third inning, after two
man had gotten on. the bases. he
came to the scratch with a clear
single that scored both runners
Louie" also caught a fine game.
Govro welded the wagon.tongue
with telling effect, getting two
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29
BELTRAMI COUNTY FAIR
TO Be HELD SEPT. 1928
Meeting Of Directors Of Agricultural
Association to Be Held Here
Wednesday Afternoon.

The Beltrami County Fair associ-
alton will hold its annual fair in Be-
midi on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, September 2o-27-2S, and the
preliminary work of appointing the.
various committees and getting out
the premium list will be commenced
Immediately.
A meeting of the directors of the
Agricultural association will be held
Wednesday afternoon, at the court
house, when it is probable that
new secretary will be elected, and
the names of superintendent of de-
partments will be announced.
The fair last year was held at
Blackduck, and was a very success
full meeting. The exhibits Of cereals
and vegetables of all kinds and live
stock was far beyond the expecta-
tons of the officers of the society.
A large portion of the exhibit
made at Blackduck was preserved
and taken to st. Paul last winter,
where it was exhibited to the men,
bers of the legislature as samples of
the very excellent productive quail
ties of the north-country soil, from
an agricultural standpoint.
It is the intention Of the officers
Of the association to create COM
petitive interest among the farmers
Of Beltrami county, to the end that
exhibits this year will far surpass
those made last year,
There are excellent grounds in the
suburbs of Bemidji, which contain a
fine race track, and the conditions
are very favorable for successful
fair this fall.
The officers Of the association. at
present, are: Wes Wright, president;
John .. Lunn, first vice president;
L. G. Townsend, second vice presi-
dent; secretary. George Kirk; treas
urer, w. n. Roberts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

day, August 18th and 18th, when
the semi-annual meeting of the
Minnesota Sheriffs' association will
he held here.
1t was the original intention of
the association to hold this meeting
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29
One-Sided Game at Northome.

Mizpah, July 28-(Special to Pio-:
neer. THE local baseball team met
the players from Houpt at Northome
this afternoon and defeated them in
a ragged game by score of 1S to
I. The following is the result by
innings: s..-s
Houpt. 30 2 l O O 1 II
Mizpah. q l 3 0 . q S 2 *-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

susaive arguments in favor of Bemi-
dji created favorable sentiment
toward this city and Bemidji was
selected as the place for holding the
meet. --~ =
The original dates set were August
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

uuel Dy Mf. ana Mrs. FlemlnS, an
aged couple, assisted by their
daughter-in-law at the piano, and
their son in the refrain. They were
heartily encored.
Sundays Services.
The services of the last day of the
conference began with well-attend-
ed prayer meeting in the first
Presbyterian church.
The meeting in the city hall was
conducted by Rev. ]. r. Pratt, the
song service being in charge of Rev.
w. c. Martin.
Rev. Fleming preached in the
Methodist church.
The city hall meeting was a union
of the Presbyterian and Baptist
congregations
Rev. S. A. Jameson of Duluth,
presided and led in the prayer of
invocation.
Rev. w. T. S. Spriggs of Mime
apolis, read from the scriptures a
part of Jesus prayer to his disciples
in John II.
Rev. J. F. Barackman of Thief
River Falls led in prayer.
An offering was taken for the
defraying of conference expenses
Miss Blanche Boyer sang with
much feeling, One Sweetly Solemn
Thought"
DR.. Pratt spoke on Heb. 9: 11-12-
"a. He choose as his theme THE
Present Ministry of Christ"
Christ has three-fold ministry
Prophet, Priest and King. He was
Prophet; He is Priest; He will be our
King.
A priest must make an offering.
He went into the Holy of Holes to
make this offering for himself and
the people. He returned to the
people with Gods blessings. We
find these Offices illustrated in the
life of Christ as priest. Christ
serves the church, not the world.
Christ no longer dies ann prays for the
world. This has been accomplished.
Today He works through his disci-
pies. Christ works for us in Heaven,
interceding in behalf of all, who
have come by the way of the cross.
This is of deep comfort for all be-
levers.
We need Christ's intercession
because all are beset by the Just
adversary, Satan.
Jesus, the advocate, makes it pos
sible for God to be just to all
believers.
The Christian needs no savior; he
has one. The sinner needs no priest,
for he has not been saved. The
christian needs an intercessor. See
Heb. 24-9.
Christ's efficacy rests on his finish
ed work, and on his own blood.
What benefit comes to the believ-
er? In Hebrews we are told that he
intercedes for us. Because Christ
is with God we have JOY. Christ
helps us to hold out in our Christian
walk; Christ is touched with the
feeling of our infrmities, and he
gives us grace to help in time of
need.
Christ helps to hold us up.
Through His intercession, he keeps
us from absolutely falling. See
first John, 2. There is liability, but
not necessity, of SHINING. See first
John 2: 2. Christ makes US sorry
for our SHINING. The Christians sin
is different from a sinners wrong
doing. God regards the Christians
and sinners wrong-doing the same
as we regard that of our own child
rem, and that of our neighbor's boys
and girls.
Between the gospels and the
Epistles find the cross of Christ. We
must confess on 8Sins before God
and restore ourAleeds toward our
neighbors.
The question of eternal lite rests
on the finished work of Christ.
There is also the blessed intercourse
with God. The latter can be affected
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

county, consulted with the members
of the local commercial club and it
was decided to extend an invitation
to the members of the association to
hold their semi-annual meeting in
Bemidji. Sheriff Bailey also took
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

at Detroit, Mimi, but owing to the
unfortunate suicide of the late sheriff
of Becker county, it was decided
upon holding the meeting elsewhere.
Thomas Bailey, sheriff of this
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

the matter up with Sheriff J. w.
Dreger of Minneapolis, who is presi-
dent of the association, and with
every other sheriff in the state, with
the result that Mr.. Bailey's per-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29

The city of Bemidji will extend a
royal welcome and free-handed
hospitality to the sheriffs of the
various counties of the state of Min
nesota, on Wednesday and Thurs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-29
SHERIFFS TO BE
HERE IN AUGUST

Minnesota State Sherifs Association Will Hold Its Semi
Annual Meeting in Bemidji August 18th and 15th-..
Visitors Will Be Royalty Entertained Dur.
ing Their Stay in the City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY JULY is 1907

mountains upon each side rise abruptly
600 to 5000 feet above the bed OF the
stream, Leaving our horses az the
foot, we assembled 10 the summit or one
81 which appeared 10 be about 1000
feet high. We had a prospect limited
N most directions by still higher peaks;
the country exhibited a broken sue
cession OF hills piled on hills, and moun-
mlns on mountains. In every direction.
we returned and met our camp obout
"a miles from where they were en-
canped In the morning. They we're en-
camped about two miles above the can
yon, on the left bank of East CANYON
creek AZ this place there is small
riNulet which runs down from the
mountains; the water is pure and cold
IN the main camp a forge was SGT IN.
and some Of tho wagons were subjected
70 we process OF repairing "rhe cat
We snd mules seem very uneasy" write.
Wnham Clayton. and continue lowing
and Drawing all the morning. sun
pose II Is IN consequence OF the singular
yeho resounding In the mountains, thew
no doubt thinking they are answered