davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-28
Halloween Public Dance.

A Halloween dance will be given
at the city hall next Thursday even
ing, at which a good time will be
had by everyone who attends.
Symington's orchestra will furnish
the music, and there will be a good
prompter in attendance.
Everybody invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-28
Pleasant Party.

A farewell party was given last
Saturday evening, at the home of
Mrs. o. M. Skinvik, in honor Of the
contemplated departure Of Mrs,
Skinvik for her future home, on a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-28
Auction Sale.

An auction sale will be held at
Pogues barn on Saturday November
g.
Parties having articles for sale are
requested to list them with the
undersigned.
M. E. Carson,
Secretary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-28
Local High School Football Eleven
Would Play for Championship
OF This Section.
BEMlDJl TEAM CHALLENGES
FORKERS FOR GAME SATURDAY
Up to the Claimants Of Championship
to Make Good Their Published
Statement.

There is every possibility of a
championship game of football
being played on the Bemidji grid
iron next Saturday afternoon, the
contesting elevens being Bemidji
High School and East Grand Forks
High School teams.
The members of the Bemidjl
High School team are considerably
vexed at the claim which is being
made by the East Grand F orks
team to the effect that they East
Grand Forks are the cha mpions
of Northwestern Minnesota. The
Forks players claim the champion
ship through the comparison of
scores made by that team and Be-
midi in games this fall. In this
claim the score made against
Crookston by East Grand Forks ( IA
to o. and that made against Crooks
ton by Bemidji (5 to o. is taken as
basis of the respective merits of
East Grand Forks and Bemidji; and
the claim is made that East Grand
Forks is superior to the local team,
and consequently, champions of this
territory.
The Bemidji team takes exception
to this claim, and is willing to
demonstrate on the gridiron their
belief that they are equals, if not the
superiors, of the East Grand Forks
eleven.
A letter was recently written to
the manager of the East Grand
Forks team, requesting a game here
next Saturday. Nothing definite
was heard from the Forks team until
this morning, when Prof. Ritchie
took the matter up over the phone,
with the result that there is posi-
bility of game, which will be for
the northwestern championship of
the state. In furtherance of the
desire for a game, the following
challenge was issued today to
the manager of the East Grand Forks
High School team.
THE Bemidji High School hereby
challenges the East Grand Forks
High School to game of football
to be played Saturday, Nov. 2, upon
the following conditions:
The game to be played at
Bemidji, and Bemidji pay fifty dollars
($5O) of East Grand Forks expenses;
or the game to be played at East
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
pay fifty dollars (s5O) of Bemidji's
expenses. In either case the money
to be telegraphed next Friday after
noon.
THAT the players of both teams
shall be regular students of their
respective high schools, taking at
least three subjects; and that none
of them shall be post-graduates.
Unless this challenge is accepted,
the Bemidji High School will claim
the championship of Northwestern
Minnesota. Crookston defeated Ada
and Fosston; East Grand Forks de-
feated Warren and Crookston, while
Bemidji also won from Crookston
and Cass Lake. Grand Rapids won
from Bemidji, but it is out of this
territory. Although East Grand
Forks scored five more points than
Bemidji against Crookston, victory
is only victory; and as Crookston
declares that she did not know her
signals we'll when she played them,
and that she played much harder
game against us than against East
Grand Forks, we shall claim the
championship, as stated before.
&C. A. Shannon, Mgr,
"Bemidji High School
Football Team"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-28
For Sale;

Saw mill, situated in northern
part of country. Will sell cheap.
Call or write, A. A. Andrews. Be-
midi, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-28
re: "Bemidji Chiefs" S; High

sending the ball to within lew teet
of the opposite goal.
Kelley caught the ball, but was
downed almost in his tracks.
The "Chiefs" bucked the school
line, but were unable to gain the
required distance and kicked.
Peterson caught the ball, but was
downed with no gain.
On the first trial, Peterson went
through the "Chiefs'' line for ten
yards. "Chiefs" penalized for off,
side playing.
Carter was sent through the line
for gain of five yards.
The kids" were playing the big
fellows off their feet, the latter being
very tired.
Carter dropped back to the Is.
yard line and tried for a drop-kick
goal from the field. The ball went
wide, owing to the wind.
Ball was brought back and
Chiefs" kicked off to Kruse, who
made three yards before being
downed.
On the first lineup, Getchell, for
the school, made an elegant forward
pass. Kruse got the ball and took
it over the "Chiefs' line for touch
down.
Peterson missed difficult goal.
Score: High School S, "Chiefs'
The half ended with the try for
goal.
Both teams entered the second
half, with the "Chiefs'' determined,
but tired; and the kids" apparently
fresh and confident of holding their
heavier opponents.
Peterson for the school, kicked
off to J. Markham, who was downed
for no gain.
In three downs, the Chiefs
failed to gain, the "kids'' holding
nicely, and the ball changed hands,
in the "Chiefs' territory.
Carter gained three yards through
the line. A forward pass failed to
gain, and the school was penalized
fifteen yards.
Another forward pass sent the
ball close to the "Chiefs'" goal,
where Kelley was downed with no
gain.
From this time to the end of the
game, the ball see-sawed back and
forth, being many times close to the
"Chiefs' goal. The kids" held
nicely, and they we're playing better
all-around ball than their opponents.
Near the end of the game, Peter
son broke through the Chief" line
for fine run of thirty yards, being
downed near the goal.
A tumble, near the close of the
game, lost the ball to the high
school, when it seemed that they
would secure another touc hdown,
after which it was an even break,
the game ending in tie.
The game showed that the indie
pendent team, with more practice
and coaching, is going to make a
very formidable aggregation. The
work, of Kelley, at fullback, shows
him to be powerful line nebucker,
who only needs the cooperation of
his team mates to tear up any line
put against him. He rarely failed
to gain, when sent against the line
Saturday, but lack of con dition put
him to the bad. The remainder of
the team also has the proper foot
ball nerve, and are willing and
fast.
The high school boys are improv-
ing very rapidly, and their work
Saturday in stopping the heavy line
of the Chiefs" showed they have
great staying powers.
1t is the intention to have the
players of the two teams line up
against each other every afternoon,
after school is over, for short
scrimmages, which will be of great
benefit to both elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Anacostia and Vicinity

A month ago a white female infant was
found in a satchel which had been placed
in a farm wagon on the Pierce place. on
the Bowen road. Mrs William Pierce de-
sired to retain the child in her family. but
the District authorities had first to inves-
tigate the matter. They were unable. how
ever. to learn who abandoned the infant
Mrs. Pierce renewed her application for the
care Of the child several weeks ago and the
infant has been placed with her to be cared
for and reared.
The annual census of unlicensed dogs Is
about to be commenced by policemen at
tached to the station house in AnacOstia
and Sergt. c. A. Stevens has announced that
each officer will be assigned particular
district for the transaction Of business Of
this character.
AS two vacancies exist in the force OF
policemen doing duty In this section 1t Is
the expectation that these will soon be
filled. following the opening of the fiscal
year.
The ice plant erected near Shannon street
has been completed and has been tested re-
Gently. 1t is understood 1t will soon be in
operation.
Charles F. Linger of Harrison street Sc
verely injured his left hand while taking
part in base ball game a few days ago,
and the indications are that he will be
able to use ii for month or more. He
coliided with another player in running af-
ter a fly ball, both men being thrown to
tEle STOCHu
The Sunday school OF the Anacostia Bap-
fist Church has appointed a committee TO
arrange for its annual picnic. which will
be given at Glen Echo.
Frank NJ. Finotti has removed from prem
Uses 224 Jackson street to the property
Gently purchased by him at 42i Spring
street.
Anacostia Lodge. No. 81. F. A. A. NJ. met
Monday evening in the Masonic Hall and
conferred the first and second degrees.
Patrick J. Hartigan is the owner OF two
new frame houses that under con-
struction at 40 and +52 Shannon street.
James C. Herfurth has completed the build
ing of large frame cottage at 614 High
street. The two brick houses built for
John Hrsh at DO and ODD Harrison street
have been completed and will soon be oc-
cupied.
The Epworth League of the Anacostla
Methodist Episcopal Church has closed Its
services for the summer. The league is ar
ranging to hold several outdoor events
notably a trolley party and an arbor gath
erinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Leesburg and Vicinity
IL Correspondence Of The Star.

LEESBURG. Va. July 3. 1907
The remains OF Samuel Orrison. who died
at his home near Washington. ID. c.. last
Friday, were brought TO Leesburg yester-
day on the afternoon train and inferred In
Union cemetery. Rev. Frank p. Berkeley.
pastor of the Leesburg Baptist Church, Of
which the deceased was for many years a
member. conducted the services. The pail
bearers We're MessYs. w. d. Hempstone
John III. Alexander. p. F. Perry, w. II.
Clemens, Sydney Titus and Capt. William
e. Garrett of Leesburg.
The congregation of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South Of LeeSburg gave 4
reception in the basement OF the church last
evening in celebration OF the wiping out OF
debt on the church. Speeches were made
by Mr.. w ID. Hempstone and Judge II. II.
Tebbs.
Dr. and Mrs. James w. Morris and chill
dren OF Norfolk. Va. arrived in Leesburg
toby. where they will spend the rema lndpr
of the summer. DR. Morris was formerly
pastor Of ST. James Episcopal Church OF
this town.
Mr. Cecil Harhordt Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
is visiting friends near Leeshurg.
Miss Belle McGil has gone to MInncap-
oils MINI. where sihc VIII spend the re-
mainder ar the summer,
Miss Janet Kuhn, who has been visiting
at the home OF MIR. W, y. Wise OF this
town. returned yesterday 10 her home In
Hancock. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koones OF Wash
tngton. u. G.. are at thu home OF heir
daughter. Mrs. William Hawking OF Lees
burg. far tha summer months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Pungy Goes Ashore.

The pungy Martha Avery. which brought
part of a cargo of salt herring from the
packing houses at Reedville. Va. to Alex
andria for shipment to interior points in
Virginia. sailed from Alexandria for this
city to complete the unloading of about two
hundred barrels consigned to merchants
here. Coming up the river the pilot OF the
Avery held the vessel too long a tack to
the westward and she ashore on the
flats short distance above the naval maya
zine pier. The pungy was moving freely
when she struck and as a consequences she
went well out on the mud and resisted all
efforts of her crew to get her afoat. She
remained aground until high water this
morning. when tug sent line TO thu
stranded boat and pulled her into deep
water. She then resumed her trip to this
city and Will! discharge her cargo al the 10Th
street pier. 1t is stated that the vessel
was not harmed by going ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Lighthouse Steamer in Port,

The United States lighthouse service
steamer Jessamine. used by the lighthouse
service engineer In charge OF this district,
came into port yesterday for supplies and
sailed again this morning on cruise
among the lights and buoys on the Potomac
and on Chesapeake bay. This is the first
trip the Jessamine has paid to this port in
three years. though the other vessels of
the lighthouse fleet have been frequent Wis.,
ttOrs here. The Jessamine Is employed in
keeping the light stations in thorough re-
pair so that they can withstand the heavy
seas and gales that sweep over them in the
winter months. She carries crew of
trained mechanics who can quickly make
repairs to wood work or machinery. Ex-
cept for day or two in each month when
the Jessamine returns to port for coal and
provisions. she Is ept constantly on the
move visiting and repairing the light sta
tons on Chesapeake bay and Its numerous
tributaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Briscoe Milburn. master of the ferry
steamer Lackawanna. has rendered his ras-
ignation to Manager Callahan. Ill health
forcing him to relinquish work for about
two months. Under the advice of his physi-
clan Capt Milburn will go to his home In
st. Marys county. Md. to rest and recuper-
ate.
Mr.. John Mariner. manager of the line
that proposed to put line of steamers on
the route between this city and the James
town exposition. was in the city yester-
day on business connected with his steam
boat holdings.
Capt. Alfred Richards is temporarily on
duty as first officer of the big steamer St
Johns on the River View and Colonial
Beach routes.
Capt. William NOVEL; Of this city, first
officer of the lighthouse service steamer
Jessamine was In the city for a day or two
past visiting his relatives. Capt. NOVEL; re-
Joined his steamer here and sailed aboard
her on a cruise on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
NATIONAL TRADE UNION.
Incorporation Of International Geneva
Association.

The International Geneva Association has
been incorporated by certificate filed with
the recorder of deeds. The purpose OF
the association Is stated to be the forma-
ton of national trade union Of working
people. to aid its members to become
more skilful and efficient workers; to pro-
mote their general intelligence. elevate
their character. regulate their wages and
hours and conditions of labor.
The association also proposes to raise
funds for benefit Of sick, disabled or unem-
ployed members; to create and maintain
employment bureaus for the benefit of It's
members and to create branches Of the
association in all the large cities of the
United States. An affilation Is provided
for with the Internal onaler Center Ver-
oand OF the hotel and restaurant en-
and to carry on policy Of reciprocity with
the Verband and its various branches
Cup houses and club rooms for the bene-
Mt OF It's members will be established by
the association. which also propos IS to
maintain schools for the perfectng OF its
members In their profession. Legal aid to
Its members in difficulty is also an am OF
the association. without violating any law.
Another aim of the new corporation will
be to keep its members from participating
In any violation of section s Of the act Of
June l, 1898. concerning carriers engaged
IN interstate commerce. and the right is
retained by the ASSOCIATION to expeI any
member who violates this act by participat-
ing In or by instigating force or violence
against persons or property during strikes,
lockouts or boycotts, or bysseeking to pre-
vent others from working through violence,
threats or intimidations
The affairs of the association are to be
managed by twenty-one directors to be
known as The Administration of Amer
fca.' Of which nine shall hold offices as
president. vice. president, two recording
secretaries. one secretary, treasurer, con-
troller. two trustees. The remaining twelve
shall be known as representatives
The officers for the first five years Of the
corporate existence are: Val wonder Lin,
president: Aug Slender. vice president;
Konrad Engelhardt, corresponding sec
rotary; Aug. Wehn. treasurer; George
Teichman and Axel johnson, recording
secretaries; Jul klos. controller: Charles
Helm and Joseph Breunig. trustees. All Of
the officers residents Of New York ex-
cept Axel Johnson. who Is a Washington
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Events at Vienna, Va.
Correspondence Of The Star.


VIENNA. Va. July 8. 1907.
Members of the town council met last
Monday evening. Mayor Berry presiding
The chairman Of the school board stated
that efforts are being made to secure the
services Of a teacher to take the place
of Mrs. Haight. who will go to Falls
Church the coming school year. The
work on the new brick sidewalk on
Church street will be started at once and
other sidewalk work Of a permanent char
acter will soon be inaugurated The mayor
announced that he would allow the mod
crate use of fireworks today. tomorrow
and Friday, but that any effort to abuse
the privilege will be met with punishment.
After the transaction of routine business
the council adjourned until the 18th In
slant. when the question Of delinquent
taxes will be taken up and levies made
upon the personal property of all those
found delinquent.
The Great Falls and Old Dominion rail-
road is now double-tracked from the Aque-
duct bridge to the falls. and a twenty
minute schedule is being maintained.
DR.. Paul Richmond has returned from
trip to the seashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Returned to Marlboro Jail.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July 3. 1907.
Deputy Sheriff Rufus H. Vincent brought
to Jail here this morning Henry Spean-
burgh and Henry Wagner. two young
white men. who escaped from the Marlboro
Jail during the night of March last. The
men were located at Hamilton. small
village on the Hartford road in Baltimore
county. where they were working for a
dairyman Speanburgh was going under
the name of Harry Webster and Wagner
was known as Harry Williams. The for
mer was charged with burglary at Heu-
rich's farm last Christmas day and Wag-
ner was charged with burglary committed
at Capitol Heights. The men escaped from
jail while the jailer was at supper. They
tried to persuade other prisoners to &C
company them, but were unsuccessful
Speanburgh had been serving a sentence
in the jail at Towson and was released
Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Time for Bids Extended.

Because the shipbuilders of the country
were so busy in preparing their bids for
the two great battleships authorized by the
last Congress they have had an insufficient
opportunity to prepare the plans and esti-
mates for the torpedo boat destroyers. also
authorized by Congress. which were to
have been opened on August l. Therefore
Acting Secretary Newberry yesterday an
nounced that the time allowed for the
presentation of bids for these boats would
be extended to September next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
CANADA.
The Great North Country.

Nimrod a mighty hunter. but had be hunted
In the .'Temagamf' region he would have been
mtghter Nimrod hunted for glory, but
Temagamians hunt for game. Those Indians who
made the first Of birch bark long ago were
greatest benefactors. The children OF these
1t. and II you go to Temagami this summer they
will paddle your in their superb way.
They will be the best guides you had Finest
Of fishing and bunting. Easy Of access by tbs
Grand Trunk Railway System. For inforrna tIon
and beautiful descriptive publication sent free up
ply TO
GEO. W. MOSS Agent.
my 30 14I1 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
THE KHTTAT1IVNY.

. Delaware Water Gap. Ia.
New management: largest. most modern. finest
located hotel. in private park OF 200 acres; golf
tennis. bowling. bonting. fishing. bathing etc
Hotel has private tbs elevators. steam heat open
wood fires hot and cold running water In rooms or
chestra telegraph and telephone Offices livery and
garage, etc. Superior table. supplied from OWN
FARM illustrated booklet upon application Special
June and July rates. G. FRANK COPE.
je12-iOt,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
COUNTRY B0ARD

IL MILES OUT on W., A. AND F. G. RWY..
short distance from Edgelea station. Table sup
piled from dairy and garden. 50 per week.
Apply \. D. HrTE, Oakton, Wa. ty3-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
ATLANTIC CITY. N, }.
HOTEL GLENSHDE,

Conn. and Oriental ayes. One minute from beach
Large airy rooms; superior table; home comforts
reasonable rates. Booklet mailed. A. F. GREENE
tel3-3Dt.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
MARYLAND,
HOTEL ST GEORGE.

Opens July 10. Boating. bathing and fishing;
music and dancing Terms moderate. HOBBS &
CIlESSER. Props. st. George Island. Md.
tyi-30t.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03

THREE ACRES. LARGE HOUSE; GAS: HOT
and cold water; every city convenience, with
country comforts: moderate prices; one car fare.
Gd30 BrightwOod ave-; 20 minutes from Fla ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

LA FONTAHNE, s Ocean s sss kss.sss;
modern appointments: superior table; IS up weekly.
81 30 up daily. H. r. PARKER.
tot 4
The Brandon news., 1907-07-11

White canvas, colored canvas and
childrens shoes have all been re-
duced correspondingly as above for
the mill and factory sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

lGol. q. 5. MunoD'S 3oo al Nortb-
Npcuuc ul0 Ootitrobe. Sol. Wun0p
entItonmlt cincr %bcfuuntcn Sbicr.
bGnoigcr . 5omilic. Seine iGmmt-
Iiden Gbierc iin0 6%reiiirt, Gieielben
iiib in innitGrcn &diigen untcr9e.
bro6t, mic iibcrbollpt 0a9 gor5e 8e'
bGlloc 10 Ocntllirt it, Dab Der IN Wtes
ltdgcrien iibli6c nuangencbme @c.
Md rirbt 81 bculcrfen lit. llnter Der
IGierionmlung beiinbet lid cine
&reu5nng 5lpiiGen eincm 8antber
uH0 2eopar0eL On8 cin6igc oeroriigc
lbier, 0o3 iid III @%efan9cnibait be-
iinoct. Gin An8ebot OeS u%eritorbe-
ner Somco II. 9oilcp POM grobe1
9ornnm GirfHs in 9obc DON $1,000
iiir oieieS 1bier ittb elm no6 bobe.
res 9tngebot bon Gorl &agenbed in
Sanrburg bat Sol. MunOp abge.
i9lngen.
Cine ilttcreiionte Grippe lit oieje.
nige Der @obo 9ouenL melhe les.
ten CONNER I'M 2uto lSorf Elm 10
8robeS Gltrore mod]tc. @Gbreno iih
Sol. Wuuop'S Menogerie i'm 2lno'
Fort brfonO, bctrug Der @intritts.
preis 80 GcntS, mGbren0 0crielbe fir
@oltiniorc fiir GrmaNIcitc ultr oltf
25 Gcuts ul1o fit aiuoer oltf 10 Gts.
ieltgeiebt lit. Solde, mel6e nidt
mr. oen 600, ionoern alld oie Hol.
6nbn uno @oroerobe 5u beniisen
miiniden, fonnen Gombinationsfar.
ten 81 10 Gcrts erboltcn. Ger DE
mo- Der 9iOlGobn altcilt fpltct 10
Gents, Qos &rogranun iiir Die
&%priteann8cn 1T fir oieie @ode lpie.
Der ein oiiBerit Invertebrates uto
rcibbaltiges.