davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. Ex-Governor
Hoch has a tax commissioner-almo
He is trying to get into communication
with his appointee and see if he will
take the job. The governor will not
give out the name of the man until he
knows whether he will accept the place
or pot. The man named is a Democrat
and a lawyer.
OTTAWA, Kas., Oct. 6.-George B.
Gloon, aged So years, a wealthy mer-
chant of Lelup, Kas., came here with his
daughters to place them in school. Gloon
dropped dead in the buggy from heart
disease. The horse ran away, but was
stopped before serious damage had been
done.
William Sell is visitor in Ottawa. He
is the guest at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Goodwin, who took an active interest in
the proceedings to obtain his pardon. Mr..
Sell Is on short vacation from the drug
store at Nortonville, where he has been
employed since he was pardoned from the
penitentiary by Governor Hoch.
HUTCHISON-Th jury rendered a
verdict of acquittal in the case of
Charles Owens, charged with the MUIR
der of John (Tex) Mullen. Owens shot
Mullen to death here in the Atchison.
Topeka G. Santa Fe yards on the after
noon of August rs. because his wife
had admitted improper friendship with
Mullen.
JUNCTION CITY-The four troops of
the First squadron. Seventh cavalry, left
Fort Riley under command of Maj. w.
j. Nicholson for Hastings, Neb. The dis
tance of the round trip march will be
$40 miles. The troops will participate in
the frontier carnival at Hastings and
will return to Fort Riley in three weeks.
WICHITA--A. S. Thomas. aged 60 years
and Miss Martha Halliard. aged %, were
married at the probate court room here
by Judge McCanless. Both are residents
of this city. The groom is very wealthy,
owning several farms In this county. He
Is old and feeble, while the bride is a
member Of the younger society set.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
NEW JERSEY

BRIDGETON, N. j., Oct. 6.-Before
Judge fuller, in the Cumberland county
court. an array of lawbreakers was mar
shaled and each was given his dose of
punishment. For selling liquor Illegally
Samuel Harris and Julius Sehaible were
fined 500 each with costs. For stealing
a horse and wagon William Johnston was
sent to state prison for two years, while
Joseph Harris, for the same effense, was
sent there for half the time.
ATLANTIC CITY-Delegates to the
laboratory section of the American Pub
lie Health association, which opened
meetings at the Marlborough lenheim,
officially elected dead man in the per-
son. of former Vice Chairman James Car
roll of Washington as chairman of the
section. The action was taken as mark
of respect to Mr.. Carroll.
Charlotte King, negress. nearly blind
ed Policeman William Campbell by
throwing pepper In his eyes in a desperate
attempt to escape arrest for disorderly
conduct.
TRENTON-Miss Emma A. Brunn, for
merly a nurse in the Florence Crittenton
mission in this city, will leave Trenton
for Somdgo, Korea, where she will be-
come the wife of Dr. ]. Wilson Reed, a
medical missionary.
VINELAND-Frank v. l.. Turner of
Sharpsburg Md, who came here last
March for a change of climate, was APP
pointed superintendent of public works
by Mayor Sawyer in place Of V. M.
Thompson. resigned.
MILLVILLE-After a courtship of al
most a score of years Miss Rosealtha
Smith Bullock, eldest daughter of Mar
shall and Mrs. Frank Bullock, was mar
ried to Frederick Walter Wallen by Rev.
Frank Anderson, pastor of the First Bap-
list church. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wallen
are prominent church workers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
COLORADO

GREELEY, Colo, Oct 6.--The Peckham
postoffice and general merchandise store
of Charles Keyes, both located in the
same building, were burglarized, the
thieves taking over $40 in money and
valuable papers.
COLORADO SPRINGS-C. B. Wood,
who died in this city and whose body was
taken back to Pittsburg, was one OF the
foremost educators in the east, according
to reports received here today Wood was
for thirty-three years principal of the
central high school of Pittsburg and
year before his removal to Colorado
Spring for his health, in 1904 he was made
slperintendent of the Pittsburg high
schools.
PUEBLO-While burglar was prepar-
ing to blow open the safe in the mems
and womens furnishing store of Max
Goldberg on Union avenue the nitro
glycerine that was being used exploded,
killing the robber whose body was burned
beyond recognition by the fire that fol-
lowed the explosion.
vICTOR-Bertha Brightman. aged 8,
daughter of Lewen r. Brightman, well
known lease operator, was seriously In
jured by the explosion of giant cap
winch she and her brother, two years her
senior, found.
SALIDA--A new bank, the Merchants
National, is being organized here. D. II.
Craig, long cashier Of the First National.
is promoting the enterprise and will be
cashier.
GRAND JUNCTION-Fifteen carloads
of apples and pears were shipped out Oh
Grand Junction one night last week
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07

ST. ALBANS-Governor Proctor has ap-
pointed the following Vermont delegates
to the American mining congress to be
held at Joplin, Mo-, November 12-l6:
James w. Tyson of STAFFORD. Prof.
George H. Perkins of Burlington, Thomas
j. Roberts of Poultney, H. j. NJ. Jones of
Montpelier f. NJ. Cory of Montpelier,
John P. Rich of Swanton, Edward A.
Burt of Middlebury. Frank E. Chamber
lain of st. Adams, o. c. Huntley of Lei
cester, Ernest H. West of Manchester.
ter.
> Governor Fletcher D. Proctor has ap-
pointed as a subcommittee on the part
of Vermont to arrange plans for the
proposed Lake Champlain tercentennial
celebration in 1909. Prof Walter E. How
ard of Middlebury, Walter H. Crockett
of ST. Adams and Lynn Mr.. Hays of Es-
sex Junction. Governor Proctor is chair
man.
BURLINGTON-The government has
decided to place a fog signal bell on
Burlington breakwater to better protect
the boating interests at this port.
STOWE-A boy named Devereaux,
about IA years old, while working for
Fletcher Bros. on the west branch of this
town, had his right arm caught in an
ensilage cutter necessitating amputa-
ton above the elbow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
VERMONT

WATERBURY. VT, Oct. 6.-There has
been a scare at the state hospital for
the insane because two of the attendants
had been taken i'll with scarlet fever.
They were promptly placed in quaran-
tine and no new cases have developed. so
the authorities have no fear of further
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07

In the future The Herald will issue 20 sub
ecribers holding six month";, contracts The
Housekeeper, instead OF the Woman's Home
Companion Tho Housekeeper is preferred by
many Of our patrons II is bright, full OF ex-
calIept articles Of especial interest to women.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07

NEWBURYPORT-A severe rain storm
accompanied by gale has prevailed fol
"a hours and many vessels have been sunk
or badly damaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02
Runs a Fine Paper.

A. f. Schusser, proprietor of the
kelliher Journal, was among the
north-country visitors who came to
town this morning and enjoyed the
day in the city.
Mr.. Schusser is publishing one OF
the brightest little weeklies in the
state and the people of Kelliher
appreciate that fact. Edit
Schusser is a loyal supporter of the
north country, and he has done some
telling work in advertising to the
outside world that we have the
most productive soil and most pro.
gressive people in the state.
Although Mr.. Schusser is the
youngest editor in northern Mime.
sofa, he is by no means the least
efficient. Schusser is all right.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02

Young gains one yard through
center and Capron makes two yards
at left tackle.
Capron tries drop kick on fifty
yard line. Fails to make goal.
Steffens returned ball to Chicago's
fifty-yard line.
Chicago made four yards on for
ward pass, but was recalled and
penalized fifteen yards. Ball on
Chicago's ten-yard line.
Steffens made three yards around
right end and punted fifteen yards
to Coughlin, who was downed in his
tracks.
Shuchnecht failed at right end,
Minnesota makes twenty yards on
forward pass. Capron makes three
yards at center. Minnesota makes
fifteen yards on forward pass.
Capron makes four yards at left end.
Steffens punts out from twenty-five
yard line to Capron, who takes ball
to center of field.
Capron makes twenty yards through
center; Schuchnecht tackled for
loss at right end; Capron punts out
of bounds at Chicago's twenty-yard
line.
Iddings make nine yards at left
tackle. Chicago fails on forward
pass. Ball on Chicago's ten-yard
line.
Page punts fifty yards to Capron,
who is downed in his tracks.
Minnesota makes two yards off
right tackle, and also four at same
place. Capron punts out of bounds.
Steffens punts to Capron, but he
fails to gain. Coughlin gains seven
yards at left end, but fails at right
end. Capron punts thirty yrrds out
of bounds.
Page kicks forty yards to Capron.
who returns the ball twenty yards.
Schuchnecht makes three YARDS
througo the center: Capron makes
ten yards with forward pass.
Coughlin makes seven yards at
left end. Ball on Chicago's twenty.
yard line.
Young makes two yards through
center.
Caprnn drops back for drop
kick for goal from the twenty-seven
yard line. He makes a beautiful
kick, scoring a goal.
Score: Chicago IS, Minnesota II.
With but few moments to play,
Page kicks off for Chicago to Rade.
macher, who returns the ball tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02
HELP WANTED.

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY: Able
bodied unmarried men, between
ages of FL and IS; citizens of
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read, and write English.
For information apply to Recruit
ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji,
Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02
ACTOR HITCHCOCK MISSING
Disappears Following Indictment on
Serious Charge.

New York, Nov. The sudden
disappearance of Raymond Hitchcock,
the comedian, has not yet been cleared
up About the time the news of his
failure to appear at the theater on
Broadway where has been starring
began to spread in the theatrical dis.
trict he was being indicted by the
grand jury for alleged misconduct
with three little girls. These indict-
ments charge him with felonies and
conviction on the six counts might
send him to prison for the rest of his
l&fe.
Several theories are advanced as to
the missing actor One is that he is
bound for Europe and that the steam
er he is on is the White Star liner
Majestic, which left about an hour
after he was last seen here; another
is that he has met with foul play and
vet another is that, he has committed
suicide, having become q ed by the
accusations against him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02

~
Ball in the center of the field.
Chicago makes four yards off left
tackle, four yards through center,
and five yards off left tackle.
Iddings fails to gain around left
end.
Chicago penalized fifteen yards.
Ball on Chicago's fve-yard line.
Chicago makes six yards of right
tackle and thirty yards on a forward
pass.
Chicago's ball on Minnesota's fiji.
teen-yard line. Chicago makes nine
yards on forward pass.
Ball on Minnesota's ten-yard line.
Chicago makes first down off left
tackle. Chicago's ball on Mime.
sofas ten-yard line.
Chicago makes two yards off left
tackle.
Minnesota makes a great stand
and holds Chicago on the Mime.
sofa two-yard line and gets the ball.
Capron punts through ffty-yard
line and Chicago is downed with the
ball on Chicago's forty-yard line.
Man hurt. Minnesota penalized
half the distance of the field for un.
necessary roughness. Chicago's ball
on Minnesota's thirty-eight yard
line. Chicago goes through center
for five yards.
Detray takes forward pass, and
goes over for Chicagoss third touch.
down. Page kicks goal.
Score: Chicago 1S, Minnesota 8.
Capron kicks off to Chicago's
twenty-fve-yard line and ball is
returned twenty-six yards. Stefens
punts out of bounds. Minnesota
ball on Chicago's ffty-fve-yard
line.
Minnesota makes five yards on
forward pass. Ball in center.
Capron punts out of bounds and
Chicago's fifteen-yard line. Ball on
Chicago's twenty-yard line.
Chicago tackled for loss of five
yards in double pass. Chicago
penalized five yards on attempted
forward pass.
Steffens punts forty yards to
Capron, who returns the ball ten
yards.
Minnesota fails to gain at center.
Capron tackled for loss at right
end.
Capron fails at drop kick from
forty-yard line.
Steffens punts out to Coughlin
who returns the ball fifteen yards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02

Steffens scored goal through the
successful use of the forward pass.
Chicago comes on fieldaat p. M
Minnesota follows and is given a
stirring ovation.
sos p. m.-Capron kicks off fol
Minnesota to Steffens, who returns
the ball II yards Detray makes
first down off left tackle. Iddings
makes 3 yards off left tackle anc
Stetfens punts Minnesota's forty
yard.line.
Capron fails to return the ball anc
is tackled for loss and attempt al
left end.
Capron punts 20 yards to Chi
cago's thirty.yard line.
Chicago fails to gain on a double
pass.
Steffens goes around left end fol-
ten yards. Ball on Chicago forty
yard line
Chicago makes seven yards on {
forward pass. Detray fails at left
tackle. Ball in the center of the
field.
Iddings makes five yards of right
tackle.
Chicago fumbles but regains the
ball.
I 1ddings fails to gain through left
tackle.
Stetfens punts to Capron, who is
downed on Minnesota's ten-varc
line.
Minnesota penalized fifteen yards
I Chicago's ball on Minnesota
thirty-fve-yard line.
Chicago makes touchdown on 9
forward pass to Detray.
Page kicks goal.
Score: Chicago IL, minnesota S.
The section of the bleachers have
just fallen. They say no one is
hurt.
Capron kicks off for Minnesota
over the Chicago goal line, but
Steffens returns the ball thirtv-twc
yards.
Chicago falls to gain through
center.
Chicago gains twelve yards on a
forward pass, but fails in two
attempts at center.
Steffens punts forty yards tc
Capron, who is forced out of bounds.
Schuchnecht is tackled for loss
at right end. r. -,,.
Coughlin makes three yards around
left end. Capron punts to steffens
in the middle of the field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02

WANTED Lady cook. Inquire
Hotel Armstrong.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02
Minnesota's thirty-yard line.

Minnesota's thirty-yard line.
Time, was called at this point.
Final score: Chicago IS, Min
nesota IL.
Chicago made three touchdowns
and kicged goals, againgt Mime
sofas three drop kicks, all of which
we're made by Capron.
The game was a hard fought one,
but Chicago's success in handling
the forward passes won her the
game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02

Northrop Field, Nov. 2.-(Spec-
ial to Pioneer.)-Minnesota ap-
peared on the field at 1:53. Chi
cago just on field.
Minnesota wins toss and chooses
west goal.
Chicago kicks off at EOS to Band.
line on Minnesota's 80 yard line.
Capron goes around Chicago and
runs out of bounds at Chicago's as
yard line.
Coughlin gains S yards around
Chicago. Capron goes 3 in same
place.
First down Minnesota. ...
Capron drop kicks from 4O-yard
line and Chicago takes out from
25-yard line, who returns II yards.
Minnesota ball on Chicago 52-yard
line.
Schuchnecht gains 5 yards on left
tackle. Schuchnecht makes 4 yards
around right end. Minnesota pena-
lized 5 yards. ...
Coughlin makes 5 yards around
left end. Capron kicks so yards to
Steffens, who runs so yards. Chi
cago ball returns. Chicago ball on
her own 2O-yard line.
Chicago tries forward pass. Fails.
Capron gets ball on Chicago 8-yard
line. Capron loses 2 yards off left
tackle.
Capron tries kick from 25-yard
line and ball goes squarely over
goal posts.
Score-Minnesota 4, Chicago O.
Capron kicks 40 yards. Chicago
ball on yard line.
Steffens 4 yards around left end
Steffens gets around right end fol
10 yards. Merriam goes through
center for 9 yards. Chicago tries
forward pass and fails. Minnesota
ball on their own 43-yard line.
Schuchnecht loses 3 yards on at
tempt to gain at right end.
Minnesota attempt at cente,
fails.
Steffens gets ball on 90 yard line.
Long forward pass to Steffens re.
suits in touch down.
Page kicks goal.
Score, Minnesota q, Chicago 6.
Capron kicks off for Minnesota to
over Chicago's goal line. Steffens
punts out from the 25-yard line to
Schuchnecht, who returns the ball
to center of field.
Couchlin made 10 yards around
left end.
Coughlin made five yards around
right end. Schuchnecht drops the
ball in the middle of the field.
Coughlin again makes five yards
around right end. Schuchnecht
again dropped the ball on an end
run. Capron regained the ball.
Minnesota's ball on Chicago's forty:
yard line.
Dunn makes two yards to center.
Minnesota tries forward pass and
failed. Steffens for Chicago, gets
the ball and returns it twenty yards.
Minnesota penelized fifteen yards.
Capron kicks to .Detray, who is
down in his tracks by Radmacher.
Chicago makes two yards at
tackle.
Detray makes eight yards around
the left end. Chicago fails to gain
through center.
Detray makes two, yards around
the left end.
Chicago makes one yard through
center. First down.
Steffens is thrown for the loss of
of three yards in an attempt to 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02

FOR SALE Magnificent moose
head mounted; will be sold cheap.
Inquire at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02

FOR SALE-R Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02
Woman Assassin Executed.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-Mlle. Rago-
zinnikova, who on Oct. % killed Gen
eral Maximoffsky, director of the de-
partment of prisons of the ministry OF
the interior, has been executed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02

around the left end.
For off side Chicago tries short
kick and Minnesota gets the ball on
their own forty-five yard line.
Schuchnecht makes seven yards
around right end. Capron goes
through center for eight yards and
Dunn hits the same place for eight
yards more.
Capron makes first down through
center ':.>,
Coughlin makes thirteen yards
around right end. H. :"
Capron is thrown for loss of
three yards in an attempt at left
end.
Caughlin fails to gain around. left.
Capron tries for goal and thirty
five yard line, but fails.
Steffens kicks off for Chicago and
Radmacher returns the ball to Chi.
cago's forty-three-yard line.
Radmacher makes two yards off
right tackle. -"
Minnesota penelized fifteen yards
for holding.
Coughlin fails to gain arounc
right end, and Capron fails to gair
at center. .'.:
Capron punts forty yards to
Steffens, who is forced out of bounds
at the twenty-fve-yard line.
Chicago has the ball.
Steffens makes two yards around
left end, and again makes two more
in the same place.
Iddings made eight yards off right
tackle.
Chicago makes first down through
center.
Detray makes seven yards off lief
tackle.
Chicago penelized five yards.
Chicago tries forward pass anc
failed.
Chicago penelized fifteen yards.
Steffens kicks thirty-fve yards t.
Capron, who returns the ball twenty
five yards.
Schuchnecht made one yarc
around right end and Radmache1
makes one yard in the same place.
Amidst silence Capron prepare.
for try for goal from the forty
four yard line. Ball hits the cross.
board but goes over for successful
goal. ",-@
Pandemonium breaks out among
the Minnesota rooters as the goal is
kicked. ..-t
Score; Minnesota 8, Chicago 6.
Chicago kicks out of bounds.
Detray kicks to Radmacher, who
loses the ball on a tumble.
Chicago's ball on Minnesota's
forty-yard line.
Steffens4 makes 6 yards around
left end. He fails to gain around
right end.
Steffens tries drop kick from the
thirty.fve-yard line, but the ball
goes wild.
Time called for the end of first
half.
Score: Minnesota 8, Chicago 6.
When the first half ended, Mime.
sofa rooters headed by the Univer-
sity band paraded the field, and
there way the greatest demonstra.
ton ever seen on the field.
The Minnesota squad of rooters,
headed by a leader with a thunder
Gus voice, made the earth fairly
tremble with the song, We Will
Beat Chicago"
Capron's magnificent work in
kicking the two field goals had more
than off eaf fha fr;nl. r,ln. .uha.ah,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02

FOR SALE, CHEAP House and
two lots. T. Symington, 500
Second street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE; s350.0O buys good
restaurant property in city. Gen.
trally located. For particulars
address Box SOL, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-02
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS,

PUBLIC LIBRARY Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
ESQ to 6 p. M, and Saturday
evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar-
ian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
FIRST SPECIAL CREAMERY
COURSE AT THE A. C..

The special winter dairy course for
experienced creamery operators closed
on the 18th OF February. This was the
first course OF Its Kind given at the
Utah Agricultural college, Logan, ana
from the success attained this year d
similar course will be offered each sue
cesslVe year during midwintcr, begin
ming Feb. l. at which time most operat.
ors Of butter and cheese factories can
spare time TO be In attendance.
About score of experienced cream
cry men We're In attendance. Much in
terest was manifested on every hand
This was true in regard to instructors
az well as students Much was learned
about the best, most profitable and most
approved methods In connection with.
the manufacture pf dairy products. and
also In milk production Every forenoon
was devoted to practical creamery work
In the college creamery. Afternoons
were given over TO lecture work. Prof.
Larsen gave the lectures on dairying.
and he also had general charge OF the
course Prof. Jensen on boilers and EN-
gines, and Prof, BeNell on dairy busI-
ness methods.
At the close OF the course the students
organized into an association to be
known as The Dairy Students agsocia
ton OF A. G. Of I. The chief purposes
OF this organization are FIRST. TO upito
all present and future dairy students
INTO one band and thereby form and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

the lake." said Mr., Bradley. But in
the first century IIyn' was 'llndon'
and din was 'dunon,' 10 that the name
would have been 'Lindondunon'
THE only explanation which |, as u
phllologlst. can give of the name Is
that on this spot there was n plot of
ground DelOngln" to Il Briton named
Londonion which means fierce or
savage. This would seem an undesIr-
able name In the present day hui, we
should remember THAI I'm those days
people called their children by such
names as wolf or bear IL this Is
not the true derivation OF London
cannot fnd out what is.
"'rhe Anglo SaXons gave names to
their children, ships. and swords, but
not TO the inhabited place. | win give
an example OF how the names OF
towns originated, \ man named
Bright Helmlt lived on 'toon, or
farm. which came 10 be known as
Bright lIelmits t0on.' Many years
eapse, village and afterward town
arise on the spot, but the name re-
mains. bat now contracted 10 Brighton.
"A tree WAS erected by or in memory
of Oswald, The name Oswald's Tree
was given to the town which arose
centuries later ON the spot, and now
the name has been altered TO Oswes-
try"
Mr.. Bradley showed how the fact
that the NoImans We're unable 10 pro-
nounce MANY OF The names OF places
Ia England caused a material diner
ence IN the spelling OF The names, and
I'm COW fusion . \Hesled against care.
lessness OF mapIhakeTs. who alter the
homes OF places and thereby cause
mischief. -~London Express.