davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08
ANOTHER sen A ! DEAF ],
lJol1N w. DANIEL or VIRGINIA. 10
IS CALLED.
end Comes, After. Long illnsss, With
Family at the Bed Z.
's s- side.

Lynchburs. virginia.-John w.
w. Daniel, senior senator from vir.
ginia, died at Lynchburg sanitarium
Of paralysis and cerebral hemmorr.
hage.
The statesman's illness began with
slight attack Of appoplexy in Phila-
delphia last October. this keeping him
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

ENTIRE TOWN WIPED OUT
Much Timber Along Canadian Nortl,..
EN- Being Destroyed confiaara-
tlon on Minnesota Side Near
international Falls.

- ~AA'eAa116 ~ every OlrecGlOn along
the boundary from Rainy river to-
Lake Superior. Smoke still hangs in.
neavy clouds over towns and cities
ana there was large amount OF
ashes In the air which settled on
sidewalks and buildings.
Navigation Is made dificult and tho
whole country seems to be burning.
Several railway construction Gamma
and powder magazines have been de.
stroyed.
The Pembroke Contracting company
lost its camp. powder house and store.
houses and supplies to the value Of
100000.
Anderson and Mann lost two campa
and supplies. Bonifield and Harvey
lost powder house.
The loss to the governmentin stand.
ing timber is beyond estimate.
Flames rushed for days through the
forests. travelling over the tops Of
trees at a rate Of four miles per.
hour.
One lone shack and pile Of smol.
dering ashes is all that is left to.
mark where Devlin stood.
La Vallee is in little better condk
ton for there everything. with the.
exception Of a few small dwellings,.
has been destroyed. Virtually MOTH
ing was saved from either Of the.
towns.
Freight Train Ablaze.
All telegraph wires are down and.
trains have been stopped. In fact.
q freight train. trying to get through.
the burned district, caught fire and
several cars at the rear Of the train.
had to be cut OF to prevent the whole
train being destroyed.
The loss to the Canadian Northern
will be heavy. for many cars have
been destroyed in addition to three
stations and some half dozen freight
sheds and section houses.
The small lakes between this city
and 1gnace. a distance of 100 miles,.
are alive with moose. seeking relief
from the intense heat occasioned BY
the fires. Timber is burning for q
distance Of more than one hundred
miles west on the Canadian Northern
railway and many bridges are threat.
ened.
Much apprehension is felt for many
campers known to have been in or
uear the devastated district.
A party was fishing near Kakabeka
Falls. when their attention was at
tracted by a roaring sound. similar
to the roar of thunder, and looking
up they found themselves almost com.
pletely surrounded by flames. They
state that the fire jumps fully 200
Yards at q time.
Valuable Timber Burning.
Duluth, Minnesota.-Word is re.
!ceived in Duluth that the timber own.
ed by the Weyerhausers and William
O'Brien Of st. Paul, and Edward Hines
Of Chicago. in Canada, along the
line of the Canadian Northern road
Is burning.
It is a large and valuable tract and
estimated to contain 750.00e,000 feet
of pine.
Much of the timber will be merely
scorched and killed and the total loss
may be avoided by cutting it the COM
ing fall and winter before the worms
get into it.
Extensive fires are reported on the
Minnesota side Of the Rainy river.
near International Falls.
There is world of wild country
on both sides Of the river to feed on
once 1t gets started.
New fires are springing up all over
the north coAntry and Duluth is en-.
veloped in pail Of smoke through
which the sun CLOVIS like molten cop.
per.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

A st. Louis man chewed up q s. bill
with q sandwich. At that 1t was about
a. cheap as a piece Of meat of CORE.
spending size.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08
10 IRDllI ! ] + ! 1


Chicago. Illinois. The Jury n:
Judge Mcsurely's division O. the Grim.
inal court that heard the case against
Lee O'Neil Browne. Illinois legisla.
tive minority leader charged with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

Massachusetts, Bishop Dies.
Beverly. Massachusetts, Bishop Nc.
Wicker Of the Protestant Episcopal
church b dead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

Blondes are becoming fewer, accord.
ing to statistics. So many are "let.
ting It 60 back dark nowadays.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08
8Pefnbina Pioneer Express
WARpWELL Z THOMPSON, Pubs.
pEmslNA, NORTH DAKOTA.
q. hat ~, KIN him,
with III his faults. = d. doesn't
bother one % much ~ dots mos
quito.

! They are fighting in Nicaragua, but
Why they are fighting no one seems to
know.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

The individual census cards make q
pile 10 miles high. And the man high.
Or up presumably is the top card.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

Massachusetts woman wants a d..
virce because her husband keeps
live lobster in the house. Well, what's
Ihe been keeping?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

4 Chicago Judge bars wife beatera
1om citisenship: He might also bar
them up away from the rest Of the
world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

A liberal supply Of sentimentalism
70 good for a man: it keeps him from
brooding over his non-performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Saturday Jamestown Entries.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JAMESTOWN RACE TRACK. Va. No.
vember l1.-Entries for SATURDAY.. No
vembcr Il: First race, for three.year-
olds and upward: Maidcns: one mile
French Girl. 10i: Mispillion, los: Tom Cat
107: Labelle Agnes. 1O1; OehawaEa. 1O4:
Flat Foot, LOT: Sebastian, 107.
Second race, for three-year.olds and
three-quarters over hurdles-Westoyer
o. TINE. 1+2: Lizzie Flat. LAT.
Third race. a handicap for two-year.
Odds. six furlonss-via octavia. 100;
Amalfiax. 1oa: Martin W. rittleton. ne.
Fourth race, three-year-olds and up,
seven furlCngs-Compton. l03; Biackford
IO5; Racquet, 100; HOFFMAN, los; San-
drian. l05: Mont Calm. los; King Cobalt,
los: Practical. 10.
Fifth race. for three-year-olds and up;
selling: 9 furiongs-O. EN-, %; Joe Gal.
tens, 100; sGrace Kimbail, 102: Takailira,
lO7: John a. Monroe. no; Chiffon Queen,
1O2; Hallack. 102; Mon Ami. l02; Oak.
hurst. 1O7: Anna L. Daley, 1l2.
Sixth race, for three-year-o!ds and up
ward; selling: one mile and seventy yards
Harmon Pass. SO: Lad of Langdon, o8;
sSilverine, aS; King Of Mist. 1O2: Duke
Of Bridgewater. 1O6: Ell Gro, 1l2: sThe
Golden Butterfly. 80; sCheek. 05: Dix Z
Knight. log; Anna L. Daley, 100; Grania,
no.,
give pounds apprentice allowane.
Weather clear. track fast. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Yale Lineup Announced.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November H.
Yale's lineup for her game in Tigertown
tomorrow was settled last night when
Capt Fred DAILY announced 1t as follows
Left end. Fitzpatrick; left tackle. 6cuily;
left guard. Fuller; center, Norris; right
guard, Mcpevitt; right tackle. Paul; right
end, Brooks: quarterback. Howe; left
halfback. Field. right halfback, Daily;
ful,baok. Kistler.
The surprise Is kistler, although IL has
been known that the coaches were giving
lighted with his line boring. He Is picked
for his weight. and Yale viii attack the
r gers with the heaviest backfeid posi-
BILE TO plunge at them. DAILY and Kistler
are both line piungers. Kistier weighs
It's pounds. He was q member OF his
freshmen eleven two years ago and was
a substitute back last fall.
The talk of replacing Sculfy with Saw
age at left tackle has ceased. Savage will
compelled to retire because Of his wrench
ed shoulder. No other field general can
DO found than Brown. Bomeisier " II not
play at the start Of the game. He hurt
his knee last week and Is still unable to
walk without hmping. He expects to play
against Harvard next week.
Five minutes scrimmagtng was ordered
although Capt. DAILY thought Wednesday
night that none would be taken None
VIII be ordered today. but the coaches
will visit the field and run OF signals TO,
an hour. Kilpatrick's place was taken b.
Van ndergen. fitzpatrick has not been
used since he was injured ten days ago
Otherwise the lineup Is the same as an.
nounced Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
COLLEGE GR|D|RONS'
Michigan Arrives in PhiIadeI-
phia for Game With 0uakers.
VOL ERINEs HOPE TO WIN
Hurry Up Yost Says Game Will
Be One of the Great Foot Ball
Contests of the Year.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-THE
University Of Michigan foot ball team
arrived here yesterday afternoon for its
game with the University Of Pennsyl-
vania at Franklin Field tomorrow. The
Wolverines hurried out to Wayne, one
Of the city's suburbs. and will remain
there until tomorrow morning. Yost lost
no time in getting his men out on a
nearby field and sending them through a
spirited signal drill Every member Of the
team was in tiptop condition and conf
dent that Michigan would beat the Quak-
ers. The team will have another sig.
nal practice today.
Hurry Up Yost, the head coach, said,
in discussing the game:
Il am not prepared to say who will win.
but am very sure that this will be one
OF the greatest games Of the year.
know what Pennsylvania IL after the way
the eleven swamped Lafayette last week.
The Quakers played magnificent foot ball.
but they will meet a better team In
Michigan. / am not saying we will win,
but Pennsylvania will know that this has
been one great foot ball game when
it is over
The Quaker squad is still out at Media
Yesterday afternoon Smith, the head
coach, and DR.. Carl Williams sent the
first eleven through a spirited signal drill.
Every regular, with the exception OF
Ramsdell, ran through the signals. Rams
dells lameness seems to stay with him,
and the coaches are worried over his con-
dition. It was rumored that he might
not be able to start against Michigan, in
which case Harrington would have to
take his place. But Murphy. the trainer.
said he expected to have the great
sprinter ready to start the game at least.
All the other members Of the team are
in magnificent condition.
There has been some argument over
who the officials should be. Pennsyl-
yania was willing to leave the matter to
the central board Of officials, but Michi-
gan insists that there shall be some west
ern man on the field. and to this Penn
sylvania agrees. It has already been de-
cided that Walter Eckersall Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago shall referee and Carl
Marshall Of Harvard umpire. Lieut.
Beacham Of West Point Is to be the head
ltnesman. The field Judge will be an
uOunced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
STUDENT HEEDs DREAM.
Walks From New Haven to Prince
ton to Help Foot Ball Team.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. November IL
Willis X. Clark. a Yale academic junior.
of Rochester. N. Y, told his classmates
yesterday that he had had a dream
which. In it's essence, was that II he rode
into Princeton tomorrow Yale would lose.
He said he felt it his duty to walk to
Princeton. The combined judgment of his
intimates was that he owed it to Yale to
do all in his power to help the unfortunate
eleven.
In the afternoon. equipped for journey
over rough roads, Clark left Osborne
Hall amid the plaudits of two hundred
classmates and. escorted by most OF them
to the city line, started for Princeton.
Frequent reports during the night told
OF Ciark's steady march onward toward
the goal The classmates will banquet
Clark II Yale wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Navy Eleven Loses Captain.

ANNAPOLIS. November 1l.-Gloom was
cast over the brigade OF midshipmsn and
the rest OF the Naval Academy contin-
gent by the announcement yesterday aft
<rnoon that Capt. King Of the foot ball
team was seriously III and might have ty-
phoid fever. Consequently the lineup
against the Carlisle Indians tomorrow
win be weakened. and It is quite Xix iy
that he will not be able to play again this
season. His loss will he felt severely,
not only for hts fine work at LET, tackle.
will be taken by Douglas, the big crew
man and Ia crosse player: Several men,
hrs Of the squad are suffering with grip
and others have bruises or strains, but it
rs not likely that auy but King will be
kept out Of the game more than few
days. The Carlisle Indians arrive here
today. and VIII DO the guests OF the mid.
shipricn until after the game.
Clay returned to his old place at left
halfhacl yesterday afternoon. and Goweli
seems to have q cir ar field for quarter.
hack. The team. and particularly the
linemen are getting much benefit from
the coaching OF Tack Gates, former f3eld
coach, who has ten here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
GEORGETOWN Is PTmed for Annual Foot Ball Struggle With
GEORGETOWN IS READY Fer
ANNUAL GAME WITH VIRGINIA
Blue and Gray Expects to Win Hard Fought
Game From Old Rivals-Line-Up
of Both Elevens Is Doubtful.

With less than twenty-four hours to
elapse before the start of the south s
biggest foot ball battle on Georgetown
Field tomorrow afternoon. adherents of
both Georgetown and Virginia are all
agog with excitement. Reports from both
schools show that victory Is claimed by
each. and that by more than a narrow
margin. The physical condition OF those
who are to take part Is also said to be
excellent, so that with a good afternoon,
as far as weather is concerned, the en-
counter should be memorable one.
Never before in the history Of south
ern foot ball has there been so much
interest taken in a game. Early in the
week the advance sale Of seats was of
such proportion that 1t was seen that
the bleaohers on Georgetown Field would
not begin to hold the crowd. and Man.
ager Joliat Immediately arranged for the
erection of more stands. The construc-
ton Of these has been pushed with all
haste and hence there is now little doubt
but that the many thousands who will
journey to the heights will be well cared
Tor.
With all Of these preparations satisfac.
torily made and with the students OF
each school organized for cheering. tne
toward the two teams which will take
part. Early In the week stories emanat-
Ing from the local and the Charlottes-
vile camps were OF q most pessimistic
variety, and as a result the betting was
slow. This morning. though, an en-
tirely different line OF dope was handed
out, and now bets are being laid at even
money, with plenty In sight to wager on
either side.
Team Seems Fit.
Georgetown's team In its practice yes
terday showed all kinds OF speed and en-
durance. The whole signal drill. lasting
until far into the twilight. was done be-
hind closed gates with very few specta-
tors. After the signal work was COM
pieted Coach Nielsen gave the men
long talk before he sent them to the
locker room pretty well tired out: Today
only the highest hind Of work Will be In
dulged In, and from the completion OF
this until the start Of the game all OF the
players will be very carefully watched by
those In charge.
It has been definitely decided to play the
regular Georgetown hne-up In all but two
positions. Barriscello and Hegart Will
hold down the ends, Bryant and Wymard
the tackles. Daley and Cunnin the guards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Lower Rates for Upper Berths.

Materially lower rates for upper berths
in Pullman sleepers will be announced
shortly according to assurances given the
Interstate commerce commission by at
torneys for the Pullman company. Some
time ago. In q case considered by the
commission, 1t decided that the rate
charged for upper berths should be lower
than that charged for lower berths. and
suggested that for certain distances a
$50 rate was proper rate for uppers
IL so was charged for lower berths. 1t Is
thought likely the reduction to be made
by the company viii be In line with this
suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Harvard Ready for Dartmouth.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November IL
Harvard Is ready for ITS matcn Win
Dartmouth tomorrow. Iae drii yes'ef-
day was hard. including a twenty-minute
scrimmage Bob Herman gave the KicAers
q long session. Corbett ana Mihot Will 40
the punting in the Dartmouth game. In
the scrimmage the second team was no
match for the varsity On the regular
team were the pick Of the squad for the
Dartmouth and Yale games. except, OF
course, that Morrison was at fuilback In
place Of H. C. Leslie. Thrse teams were
kept busy In the signal drill. The Har-
ward freshmen team. which viii meet
Yale freshmen tomorrow. lett Cambridge
Tor New Haven this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

and Cunnif will be seen at center With
out a vestige of doubt this is the strong
est line that has ever been seen at the
Blue and Gray school and on tt the Hill
top rooters are depending most There
will probably be little trouble in stopping
any attempts on the part of Virginia at
line plunging, while the celiber OF the END
defenses will make II extremely dincult
for either Honaker or Todd to get away.
In the backfield Georgetown will use
Kelly at fullback and Fury at right hall:
Who will play quarter and the other half
is still under consideration. Walsh
seemed TO be in good shape yesterday
and will surely start the game at either
left half or quarter. In case Dunn plays,
which is not altogether unlikely, Walsh
will be at the helm. Otherwise Cos
tello may run the team and Walsh be
used in place of Dunn. Sitterding will
be used at quarter part of, the game. in
which case Costello may even be sent in
at the half. Carrigan and Kraft are
also in line for the left half place and
will play that position during some por-
ton of the contest.
Virginia also seems to be somewhat In
doubt as to the lineup that will be used.
In the backfield they are certain to start
the game with Honaker at quarter, Todd
and Driver at the halves, and Jones at
full. Wood will play center and Towles
and Panky will be seen at the guards.
The tackles and ends are yet to be de-
termined. shifts having been made at
tAcSc places d uuIHUeI OI UIIUSS III pt az
tice during the past week. II he is well
enough Capt. Geyer will be seen in one
Of the tackle places. thus increasing sub
stantially the weight Of the Orange and
Blue line. The other tackle and both
ends are very much up in the air, the
final decision not being expected until
this evening. Bowen will be used some
where on account Of his punting.
Game at $3.50.
The game will start promptly at 2:2O.
the gates being thrown open at o'clock.
The periods will be fifteen minutes each.
The final selection Of officials Is Bergen.
referee; Armstrong. umpire: Donneliy.
field judge; Seiber. head linesman. Ac-
cording to reports this morning the
weather will be fair and cold.
The Virginia rooters will arrive in town
at ten In the morning and will parade
imm ediately to headquarters at the Ar
lington behind the university band. The
Georgetown rooters will complete their
plans at big mass meeting In CASTOR
Hall this evening. at which addresses will
be made by many Of the large number
OF alumni already in the city for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

LAKEWOOD, n. j., November H.
Some twenty-four husky young men in
whom the hopes Of all Princeton are
placed at the present time arrived in
Lakewood shortly before noon yesterday
and for the time being have transformed
the resort into foot ball training camp.
The Yale game Is but one day of, and
the Orange and Black squad. accom-
panied by Coaches Roper. Brown, Har-
Ian and Walter, Trainer Fitzpatrick and
q number OF attendants, is here for rest
and final polishing up. The men are In
dividually and collectively In perfect phys
ical condition, but Fitzpatrick expects
that the bracing air and the removal
from the hustle and excitement that pre-
on hts charges.
The hard work Of the season ended
Wednesday afternoon with q long scrim-
mage against the scrubs at Princeton
Yesterday. although ostensibly a day Of
dIately after their arrival here the ma
jority OF the squad went for a short walk
and the entire afternoon was given up u
practice at Georgian Court, George j.
Gouid's Lakewood estate.
nal practice with considerable life, and a
few new formations were worked out
Roper believes that he can beat Yale
without trick plays. and II possible Is
going to DO so. The Oackneld men were
also given drill In handling kicks, while
Mccormick and Ballou spent some time
In punting.
Competition has been remarkably keen
for a number OF positions on the team,
but the eleven which starts the game to-
morrow will probably be as follows:
White. left end: MacGregor, left tackle;
Wilson. left guard: Bluethenthal, center
Mccormick. right guard: Brown, right
tackle: Dunlap. right end: Ballou. quar-
terback: Pendleton, left halfback: Sparks,
right halfback: Capt. Hart. fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

In Chicago a story is being circulated
20 the erect that Pop Arson. at present
In New York. is an emissary OF D. A.
Fletcher. They claim out In Gaps" old
town that the once great slugGer may
lead one Of the new teams Il the leagae
Is organised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

'How's 1t going?" asked an excited
politician of August Hermann just 9
little before the polls closed Tuesday
mot a word from either Grant or Mo-
rem" answered Mr.. Hermann. WHAT
precinct are they in?" queried the pciiti.
clan. And Mr.. Hermann sighed IS he
looked over . bunch Of n.inor league aver,
ages.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-17

70 feel better when l had taken only
one bottle of Compound. but kept on
as was afraid TO stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, S72S n. Il. ST., FL
wood, Ind
Why will women take chances with
an operation OF drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years IL has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
has cured thousands Of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, hbroid tumors, Irregular
ties. periodic pains. backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostratiOn.
III you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass. for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely CONFIDENTIAL
and the advice free.