davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08
Good
Easter Sunday.

Good FRIDAY.
Easter Sunday.
1t is now Go. Auditor j. X. Hamilton.
The city schools have their Easter
vacation this week.
Assessors meeting at the Co. Auditors
office next Monday, the 18th inst.
Base ball social and benefit dance at
the opera house hall Easter Monday
evening.
Well, Langdon managed to have some
excitement at its city election on Mon
day after all.
County commissioners are in session.
Next week the DEMOCRAT will give a
summary of business transacted.
Mrs. Jas. Muir and Miss Henrietta
Shaw were guests of a number of their
Langdon friends the first two days of
the week.
Licenses to we'd have been issued
during the week by Judge Dorval to G.
W. Erickson and Mrs. Annie Snyder of
this city and Louis r. Skilldom and Mrs.
Susan Ridley of Elkwood.
The need of new cement sidewalks is
becoming obvious in many parts of the
city with the opening of spring. Several
blocks will be LAID in both the business
and residence sections during the ap-
preaching summer months.
The newly elect member of the city
council, Aldermen-Elect j. j. Nah oney
and Chas. Haugh, take their oath of
Office and assume their duties as repre-
sentatives of the Second and Third
Wards at a meeting to be held on Tues
day the Doth inst, when the new council
will organize
In its city election of Monday, after
one of the hottest fights Mayor Wegley
was defeated for reelection at Williston,
losing in every ward in the city. The
platform on which his successor was
elected was one of rigid law enforcement.
The vote cast was the largest aver known
in Williston. Wegley was a resident
here for a number of years before remov-
ing to Williston.
Henry Carl Kohlmeir was brought to
Langdon last week under arrest on the
charge of stealing oats from a granary
on a farm owned by h. III. Durbln near
Iona, at which place the oats were dis
posed of. Kohlmeir was at the time IN
the employ of Joseph Crawford on his
farm south of Langdon and it is alleged
obtained possession and disposed of
wheat and oats owned by MIR. Crawford
in a similar manner. Monday afternoon
Kohlmeir, who is a young fellow of about
twenty-five years and quite generally
known around Langdon, was taken
before Justice r. III. Devaney to be given
his preliminary hearing, and entered a
plea of guilty. His bond for appearance
was fixed at 81, 1000, in default of which
he was remanded to the county Jail to
await sentence in district court.
Money to loan on first and second
farm mortgages at lowest rates.
W. A. Mcintyre, Ldngdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08

Mr.. C. w. Erickson and Mrs. Annie
ID. SNYDER were united in marriage at
the home of Rev. E. D. Benjamin, on
Saturday evening, and will go to house
keeping in the north part of town. Mr..
Erickson has a good position in the Nc
Donald harness shop in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Academic Athletes to Meet
AT St. Mary's

a<5Gsl track and field meet between
9 = - cademie department OF Sacred
1Eeaft. college. san Francisco. and st.
.3iarHs college. Oakland. has been ar
sons Of the institutions Concerned. The
S.ra 1ium Saturday. November Is.
the. academic or high school depart
several Of the younger track stars Of
i5ath Institutions A lot of promising
> ftlit urtried material will be utilized by
>lsQtf schools IN the meet
- The competing students are TO be di-
weight basis. An unlimited class a I3e
Hound division. and two sections, one
: f6r the 90 FOUNDERS and the other for
81 ae 80 pound men. No student will be
e lowed 20 enter IN a class from which
eNdess Of weight debars him. though he
may be any number OF pounds under
the. required weight
The events include four races in each
division besides the quarter mile half
mile and mile run. The field events viii
include the broad jump and the hammer
throw. both Of which are fairly new 10
tire san Francisco athletes
p The Sacred Heart boys are practicing
faithfully under the direction of Track
captain Frank Meagher. The Fell street
college feels particularly strong in the
sprints and distance runs while the
Dsklsnders seem 10 have q decided ad-
.vantaz ze in the field events.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

Although there were renorts TO the
effect that horses would not be shipped
from New York for the coming meeting
at Emeryville. there is every indica-
ton that there Will be a liberal repre-
sentation from the east before the sea
son is well under way The nrst an
nouncements were those TO the effect
that Sam Hildreth and Andy Blakeley
would ship a carload. followed by the
application of N. J. Cromwell for p
stalls for his string.
Secretary Percy ". Treat of the New
California jockey club received tele-
that a carload OF horses will leave
Sheepshead Bay tomorrow for the Oak
land track. ~Plunger" James Mac
Manus owns five in the shipment,
Archie thinner viii bring six. while
Coney has one to carry his colors.
II rs expected that the good colt
Rocky O'Brien will be one of the
string MacManus will campaign here.
The youngster proved TO be one of the
won the rich Hopeful stake at Saratoga
last summer. He was raced at Arcadia
and Emeryville last spring. but dis
played marked Improvement on the
eastern tracks.
Archie thinner raced in California for
the first time last season, but met with
considerable success with his small
that he has decided again to take the
journey across the continent.
1t is very likely that other owners
viii soon announce their decision to
ship here from New York Latonia and
other points. The fact that Hildreth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
san Francisco Thursday. November = 1909
BERTRANDIAS- -CAvANAUGH-Nei A. Ber-
trandas, -. Smelling, and Grace Csyansugh,
26 GOidheld-
DE I.ATIsiER-wEBB- Walter de Latimer. 50,
40 Montgomery St, ami Viola J. Webb 80,
251 Montgomery 81
FIRENZE- ZE-FERRARI-Antonio Firenze, 2S. 473
Vallejo St. and Clementina Ferrari, 26 AS
Vallejo ST.
North Yakima, and Marie L. Trolliet, "a, 1886
Feli II.
HUGHEs- s-HIGGINs-wiIliam r. Hughes. so,
and Ida IL Higgins %. both Of Oakland.
LAGAN-MAHoNY-E Lagan. 81. Oak
land, and Ellen A. Mahony, Is, 500 Page st.
DA-PORTILLO-Jesus Lands 29 San
Francisco. and Domingo Portillo. p. Hornitos.
LANDIHI-BINE-Ja F. Landini, 2l. Colma.
ana Zerta A Bine. 20 1929 Forty seventh ave.
MscLACHLAN-NIELAS LASDER-Donald y. Mac
Lachlsn. 20. 2s7 Webster St, and Laura
Nielznder. 90 4593A Eighteenth st.
D-KATsUNa-Francis E. Merry
Geld, 20. and Elena katsung. 35, both of 90
Virgil 81.
MILLER-GoEDE- oliver E. Miller, "a and
Dorsthea r. Goede. "a. both of San Diego.
MoRRIS-GIBBS- Morris. 81, 1889
Bush 81. and Gertrude Gibbs, 20, 25o5 Cali
fornis ST.
PAPA-McGoNIGLE-Alb Papa. 21. and
Mary McGonigie. Is. both Of S74 Filbert st.
PARKER-GUTTORMsEN c. Parker
Jr.. 81. cOsiinga, and Bertha Ii. Guttormsen,
1g Los GatoS.
RUscoNI-BELTRAMETT = Philipo Rusconi
Broadway.
sHASAHAN- N-wALSH-wiIIiam shsnshap. %,
and Csthein Walsh. % both Of 2TS4 Twenty
fourth st.
%. and Lena Giambruno. 20 both Of 1851 Ma
son
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Aqneduct Races

AQUEDUCT. n. Y. Nov. 4.-Nimbus, backed
down from money 10 to TO- won the
woodmere selling stake here today. His vic
tory was due in large measure TO the good
riding Of Bntweu Results;
First race. seven furIongs- Sir Evelyn 10 10
l. won; Naughty Boy, TO !, second; Tempter.
to 8 third. Time ~
Second race. one mileNS Berkeley. to 20 won: /:
Endymion. 10 TO /. second: imitator. TO ..
third. Time.--I:4 ~ 80.
Third race. the Noodmere selling stake, value
81 600 seven furlongs-N Nmbus to 10, won
Mary Davis. to ?. second; The Squire. to
. third. Time lee 3-5
Fourth race. and an eighth miles Patsy
To !. won Firestone. to 10. second; Beau
coup. 3 10 !, third Time. :5s 2-5.
10 1. won; Cotytto. To /. second: Black Mary.
TO l. third. Time. :21 %
Sixth race. six furlongs-Curley Locks. IL TO
.. won: O'Em, 10 TO l. second; Cindy : to D
third. Time, :l5 40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
More Eastern Racers on Way Last Years Rules to
Govern Big Rugby Game flanagan Will Be Referee
EMERYVILLE ATTRACTS
MORE EASTERN OWNERS.
James MacManus and Zmmer Head Latest
Contingent to Ship Strings

Blakeley. MacManus, thinner and 9TH
ers plan to ship their horses here is
taken by many as an Indication of the
confidence they have that the Emery
Vile season will continue longer than
60 DAYS While President Williams
guarantees a meeting of at least that
length. it is generally felt that condi-
tions will be such that the sport wifi
be maintained for longer period
Frank skinner who represented the
Pacific Jockey club at Salt Lake City.
said yesterday that the majority of the
good horses that participated ar the
meeting there viii be shipped TO En-
eryVille.
Doctor Gardner. who has been man
Will come from his Kansas City home
in time for the opening Of the Emery
vile season.
Among the arrivals yesterday were
Eddie Healey and w A. Dalrymple.
They came from Detroit, having been
in attendance at the Windsor meeting.
They also saw some of the sport on the
New York tracks during the summer
months.
Anna L. Daley. illy that raced at
Emeryville last season, has developed
unruly traits recently. j. NJ. Cooper
took the flly from Canada TO Aque-
duct, and she was in race Friday.
She threw her rider on the way to the
post and galloped around the track
hoy rode her back to the post. but she
ran away again and finally jumped the
fence, disappearing among the trees.
She was then Withdrawn. The fllly
was well played, but the coup went
wrong ca rly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
flanagan Suits
Santa Clara
And St. Mary's
Noted Stanford Coach Chosen
to Referee the Big Thanks
giving Day Contest
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CLARA, Nov. 4.-James Ian
agan, the famous Stanford coach and
one of the most ardent disciples of Rug
by football was selected this after
noon to referee the big Thanks giving
game between the ffteens represent
ing Santa Clara and ST. Mary's colleges.
cussion in which the names of several
prominent referees were mentioned.
When ii came to vote, Lanegan was
the unanimous choice of both sides:
The battle ground has not yet been
agreed upon and this matter was put
over till next week. The st. Mary s
boys are anxious to play the game on
California field. while Santa Clara s
at the Twelfth and Mission street
grounds in San Francisco
At today's meeting Santa Clara was
represented by s. j. Budde, George c.
Those who appeared for St Mary's
were Brother Joseph. Coach George
Faulkner and Graduate Manager John
P. Doran.
1t is the plan of both committees to
get out an elaborate souvenir pro-
gram on the order IF those adopted
by Stanford and California at their
annual games. A committee from both
colleges will De appointed to take
charge of the program. which is ex-
pected will help defray part OF the
heavy expenses that the game viii
incur.
The Santa Clara team is practicing
hard every day and looks 10 be in
grand shape for one of the most i'm
portant contests OF its career.
The second game OF the season be-
tween the second teams of Santa Clara
and ST. Mary's colleges Will be played
here next Wednesday afternoon AT 3
o'clock The Santa Clara boys are still
smarting under the TO defeat which
the St Mary's kickers inflicted upon
them last Monday afternoon on the
grounds of Oakland college and are
hopeful of success.
The boys are out bright and early
each morning going through their
practice stunts >under the leadership
OF Coach Jarrett In the event that
Santa Clara is successful in the next
test the third and decisive game will
be played within two weeks on neut-
raj field. The St. MaTy's boys want
Oakland while Santa Clara insists
upon San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Mission Ready
for Game With
Lowell School
Two High Teams i'm Condition
for Classic Football Event
at PresidiO Tomorrow
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

Everything is now in readiness at
both Mission and Lowell high schools
for the classic" football. event of the
year in high school Rugby circles.
Rallies will be held at each school this
afternoon and the gatherings will be
addressed by the coaches. captains and
mana gers President Cloud of the
Amateur Athletic league is expected to
give a few words of advice to. the
Lowell team.
Representatives of each school viii
attend the game at the Preside
grounds tomorrow in body Proper
ly organized roofing sections will oc-
cupy places on the bleachers. The
Lowell rooters yesterday had a re-
hearsal under the newly appointed yell
leader, Clarence Wakeman.
Both teams will rest today after hav-
ing put in a. strenuous weeks prac-
tice. All the men are in good physical
condition and an interesting and close
game is expected.
The winner Of tomorrow-s game Will
meet the winner of the Peninsula
league on Saturday. November 20. for
the Rugby championship of the ANA
teur Athletic league This game will
proba bly, be played on the Stanford
turf field.
Members of the Nevada university
Rugby team left Reno last night on
train No. % and are due at o'clock
this morning They will go imnedi-
ately TO the Hotel Brule, Eddy street,
where they will stay during their visit
TO the city. This afternoon they will
go to Berkeley and indulge in light
practice on California field.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Rugby Classic
To Be Played
Fl. By Old Rules
Sta1fOrd-CaIif0rnia Committees
Ger Together and Agree
-.
on Style of Game
[ ssseiol Dispaieh 10 The Cali

l5neoidl Dispatch 10 7 he Gall
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. A.
As 8 result OF the meeting OF the rules
committee Of stanford and California
last night 81 the conclusion OF the Van
sossvet game. it was decided 10 play
the coming match under the same rules
as. those which have governed the last
TWO intercollegiate matches. J. Jen-
kins. who refereed the contests OF 1907
and. 1903 was again selected by the
committee 10 oflciate this year. A de-
posst was immedia tely telegraphed TO
him 10 remove the least possibility Of
his falling 70 make the long trip from
: :Tsncouver. Il. Elliott, captain OF the
Bsrhs rian team. snc r. Blair, who ref
creed yesterdays match with Van
'oouve- viii act as touch judges. The
well known Brown brothers, who have
scted as time keepers for many inter
collegiate games. viii act IN that ca
pscity-
coach Presley is keeping the injured
yren out. OF the preliminary contests
IS. s. matter OF caution, even though
most of the injuries are slight, with
tae exception OF Reed. the speedy half
back. who was hurt In yesterday s
Es me with Vancouver. Despite the
rumor that Reed had broken his ankle.
ne -doctor's report shows bone frac-
Sirtualiy have the same effect, how
ever. as Reed will be forced 10 remain
euz ot the game this year. His with
sirswal VIII necessitate a tryout for
another half.
s. Mitchell the plucky freshmen
player, Is still IN the hospital as the
.result OF an injury received in last
Tuesdays practice. The nature OF his
trouble Is not serious. and he is re-
ina in4Hg ont OF practice for a rest.
Brown, the 1ull. Is out OF the hospital,
tha1 stil resting. He will in all prob
s btlity play in the game with Van
lesuve- next Saturday.
Manager McGschn Of the northern
team IS strong in his hopes for the re-
-overy OF his Injured man. and expects
no place better team against the var
B 81 Il. On Saturday. Captain Byrne will
gain be on the turf as half
The fall interclsss track meet has
Fbeen set for November 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
DEATHS

ACKERMAN-In Oakland. CAL. November 4.
1909. Annie A. beloved wife Of o. B. Ack-
eTmsn. and mother OF Newton. Clarence,
George and Hazel Alderman, native of Can
ada, aged SO years.
BERGE-ln Mission San Jose. Cal. November s,
1903. Margaretta Backss Berge, loving mother
of Venerable Mother Pia. O. F. D.. and Eliza
beth Berge. and grandmother of Pia. Thomas.
Juanita and Antoinette Berge.. aged So years.
The funeral VIII take place tomorrow (Sat-
urday). November 6. at 10 a. m. Omit flowers.
BESSoS-In this city November 4. 1909 DR..
Edward A. beloved husband Of Elizabeth Bes-
son. and brother Of A. P. and NJ H. Besson,
native of Los Angeles, Cal, aged 42 years
months and days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CHRIsTEEsEN-In this city November 8,
1909. Erik, dearly beloved son of Erik and
line Christensen native Of San Francisco,
Cal. aged years and months.
The funeral will take place today friday
al 2 o'clock p. M, from the parents resi-.
dence, 217 Elsie street OF Cortland avenue.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
CARRoLL-In this city. November L. 1909, at
his residence. 1851 Folsom street. Frank. be-
loved husband of Mary E. Carroll. brother of
Oliver. Alexander and Albert Carroll. Mrs. r.
Rockford, Mrs. E Could and Mrs. J. J..
Murphy. and brother In Law of George Nc
Nulty. native of Ohio. aged Sc years and
. days.
coHRN-In this city, November 8, 1909. Ed
ward. dearly beloved husband Of Rebecca
nigstein and Thomas and Albert cohrn. i.'l a
native Of Germany aged IL years months
and % days. member of San Francisco
lodge No. g. /. o. o. F., and the Widows
and Orphans Aid association of the San
Francisco police department.
Friends and sequsintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Fri-
day, November 3, 1909. at 10 o'clock from
the psrlors OF Theodor Dierks & Co, 900 De-
visadero street corner OF McAllister. Inter
uent Salem cemetery, by 1880 o'clock train
from Third and Townsend streets. Please omit
flowers.
DAvIs-In this city, November f. 1902 Ma
rion, beloved wife OF William III. Davis a
native Of Lancaster, o., aged 80 years.
DE SoTA-In this city. November f. 1909 San
A de Sofa. native of New Orleans. La.
aged % years.
EHREEPF0RT fPeregrinol-In thfs city No
vember 4. 1909. Minnie A. Ehrenpfort, beloved
wife of Walter Paul Ehrenpfort beloved
daughter Of j. ~ and EIiomena c. Peregrino.
and sister of Joseph and Frank and Of the
late Mary and James Peregrsno a native OF
San Francisco. Cal. sged % years months
and q days. member Of Council 81. S. r.
S. r.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at her
late residence. 315S Twenty-sixth street.
GEEcC0-In tlrfs city. November g. 1902 EN-
fly Gnecco. loving daughter of John and Hen
rietta GHecco. and grsnldauchter of Rose
Gnecco. a native Of San Francisco, Cal. aged
. months and Il days
Friends and acqnainfances are respecffuily
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow fSst-
urdayl. November 3. 1909 at i:l5 .. M.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Notable Deaths
" sNYrH MILLIONAIRE MERCHANT

JOHN n. sNYTH, MILLIONAIRE MERCHANT.
Chicago. Nov. John NJ. Smyth. q pioneer
millionaire merchant and politician OF Chi
cage. died at his home today Of pneumonia
Smyth was a close business associate Of
John r. Walsh, and is said to have impaired
his vitality by overwork in an endesvor 10
strsighten out waIsh's financial affairs
MRS. MARY E. scHYTHE. OREGON PIONEER
Tacoma Wash. Nov. Airs. Mary Eleanor
Schythe. whose maiden name was Coffee, died
al a hospital today aged 81 years. She was
born IN Chicago and crossed the plains with
her family IN an team In the early mites,
settling il Marion county, Oregon. For the
last 30 ye6rs she has lived at halama, " ASH.
7. 3. MURDOCH, JoUREALIsT-Kansas City,
No Nov 1T 3. Murdoch. editor Of the
e Dorado Republican. died here today, aged
SIS years. Murdoch one of the early
Kansas editors and came Of family Of
newspapermen.
LOUIS KIRK. FEDERAL COURT CLERK AT
CHEYElyNE-Cheyenn Wyo.. Nov. Louis
KIRK clerk Of the United States district and
circuit courts. thirty third degree Mason,
prominent Elk and resident of Wyoming for
80 years. died here today
THEODORE MccUME, ARCTIC EXPLORER
PittShure. Nov. 4.-Theodore McCnme. Arctic
and African explorer and captain OF a mer-
chant vessel for 35 years. died here today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
PimlicO Races

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-The Juvenile handicap,
the feature OF todsy's card. won by G. n.
Miller. The Baltimore brewers purse Won
BY Jseobite and the Arlington steepleehase By
Picket. Atha fell at the hrst jump Village
King al the third and Bobbie Kesn at the ninth.
hut the latter was remounted and finished. Re
suits:
First race, Eve snd half furIongs-GSy De
ceiTer. > 70 l. won: Seminole. TO ?. second;
Pocket. 10 to /. third Time. :o9 4-5.
Second race. six fuTlongs-Jscobite. 10 ?.
won; Spellbound Is TO 10. second: La Sale.
70 !. third. Time. I:i4 %.
Third race. one mile-CuHning TO > won;
Rio Grsnde, 70 !, second: silverin, 10 =,
third Time. l:z2.
Fourth race, Hunters Arlington steepieehsse,
about two miies-Picket. TO s. won. Bohbie
kean. 70 l. second Philshst, TO ?, third.
Time. z:5s As.
Fifth race the Juvenile handicap. six fur
iongs-G. NJ. Miller. 10 1, wen. Scarpie.
to !. second. Busy. 10 ;. third Time, i:15.
Sixth race. mile-Tskahirs. 4~to ). won;
Scsrus, TO 2. second; Ross Hampton, TO !,
third. Tine. I:4i -.
seventh race. one mile-Csmpaigner. 10 10.
won: Neosksleets. > To l. second: Robert Cooper.
10 70 /, third. Time. ! AZ 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Latonia Races

CINCINNATI. Nov. s.-Dr. Waldo Briggs. oct
sffer IN the betting. won the feature event st
u TOMS today defeating q good feld Of horses
rather easily. Psjsrofts and Lawrence p Daley
finished second and third noses apart. Results:
First race. I've and q half farlongs. selling
Southern Gold. eren. won. Mae Henley 10 /.
second; Ferrsnd Cecilisn. 70 /, third. Time,
.Gs.
Second race one and q sixteenth miles
Gsnopian. 70 i, won: DR.. D0wnie. so TO /.
second; Pimpsnts- 70 ]. third. Time Al rs.
Third race. seven furlongs-Fighting Bob. {
70 10. won. Ssnsrs. 50 10 i. second: Royal Re
port. S 70 i, third. Time. -2T 2-5.
Fourth race, six farlOngE-Dr. Waldo Briggs,
a 10 j. Won: Pc isroifa. 8 TO 5. second: Law
fence p. Daley. 10 ?. third Time. l:I2 3-5
Fiffh race, one and sixteenth miles
Ray y. = i. won; Roseburg H. 70 1. sec
end. Warden. 10 :. third Tine. las
Sixth race. six furlonEs-Joe Moser 10 3.
won: Rebel Queen. 10 10 l. second; Coaster,
90 10 ]. third Time. l.l4 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

Boyef Of Crescent City Cal, and Florence
T. Reed of San Francisco.
FUCHS S-PFEFFERLEN-In this city November
g. 1909. at st. Matthew's Lutheran church.
by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke Frederick
Fuchs and Frieda Pfeferlen, both Of San
Francisco.
this city November 8.
1909. by the Rev. X L., Mediation of the
Fruitvale Christian church. Carl Ernest Lind
Francisco.
MCDANIEL WHITE-In this city. November
g. 1909, by the Rev. William RAIDER William
Henry Mcdaniel of San Francisco and Carlyn
Edna White of Oakland. Cal.
PETERS0N-OSCAR-In this city. November ;.
1909 by the Rev. William RAIDER. James Carl
Peterson of Santa Rosa. Cal, and, 0scaria
Oscar Of San Francisco.
SHAw-gAN KEUREN-In this city. November
3. 1909. by the Rev. Herbert y Bevier.
Charles Everett Shaw of Oakland and Nellie
Agnes Van Kenren of san Francisco.