davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
By WILLIAM PEET.

The batting averages Of the Nationals,
as printed In the foregoing against Bos-
ton show that Milan and Lelivelt are
the only 800 sIuggers in the bunch. with
Elbcrfcid and Unglauh the runners up.
The performances Of our stick wielders
during the past week. while consistent
enough in team hitting. reveals the fact
that Germany Schaefer and Gessler
have fallen of in their work. while
Rid Elberfeld is just beginning 10 find
his batting eye.
So much has been said in all the local
papers about the wonderful Improvement
and consistent smuggling OF Milan that
there is little TO be added. The speedy
center fielder hit safely in every game
last week and declares that he will keep
up the pace.
When a ball player goes along for the
first three weeks at a 800 clip, II Is a
whole lot easier 10 stick there than TO
start from go and work up.
Jack Lelivelt. too. shows that all the
good things prophesied Of him are COM
ing true. He IS a natural hitter. and
his greatest Improvement this season
seems to be the acquired faculty Of
cloutlng left-hand pitchers, which last
season was considered his one weak
point.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Al Dalas-Dallas. s; Galveston. 0.
AZ Fort Worh-San Antonio ?: Fort Worth. l.
Al Houston-Houston, 3; Shreveport L
At Oklahoma City-Waco. !: Oklahoma CITY /
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
n ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 6. Nashville. g.
AZ New Orlcous-MontFomery g. New Orleans. }
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

The Washington fans cannot possibly
find any fault with the Nationals bat
ting. It's the pitchers who are now both
ering Manager McAleer. He had every
reason 10 believe when the season started
that Walker. Gray. Oberlin and Groom
would be able TO go in and hold opposing
clubs down 70 a respectable number OF
hits, but they have fallen down badly
during the week just closed. and unless
immediate Improvement is shown drastic
measures Of some sort will have 10 be
instituted.
One OF McAleer's biggest disappOint-
ments looms up in the shape of Doc
Resling. who was going at top speed
down in Norfolk. until overcome by ton
silitis. Reisling looked better than any
Of the others, and his illness was unfor-
tunate. as far as the club is concerned.
Reislng is a whole lot better now, but
was not taken along with the team yes
terday. The big pitcher said last night
that he would work out at the bah park
each day this week. and hoped to be IN
shape 20 take his turn in the box when
the club returns from its present trip.
Manager Halter, OF the George Wash
ington football team. said last night that
Maggie" Magoffin, the Michigan star,
had not been signed as coach for next
fan. and that only one game had been
arranged officially on the Hatchetites'
schedule. The announcement which ap-
peared in a Sunday paper he brands as
unofficial and premature.
The writer Is In receipt Of Grantland
Rices book Of baseball ballads. For real
genuine enjoyment this book is In a class
by itself. Every fan in the country
should have one OF these books. The
reading Of one OF the poems. to say
nothing OF the entire set is something
that no fan should overlook. Mr.. Rice
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Totals....... s-S : oil
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
FARM MEETINGS COMING
Series of Institutes For Beltrami County
Two Days For Bemidji.

A. D. Wilson Superintendent of
the University Farmers Institutes
has arranged for course of iusti-
tutes to be held in Beltrami county
in December. --
Bemidji is to be honored with a
two days session, one day of which
will in all probability be devoted to
stock judging.
The High School Auditorium has
been offered for the use of the insti-
tute and Professor Dyer will arrange
for dinner through the cooperation
of the commercial club for those who
attend.
The High school scholars who are
interested in agriculture will have
an opportunity to attend all the
course. " 49,.
The dates will be early in Decem-
Der, probably the 9 & 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
FARMERS TO START STORE
Will Establish Cooperative Establish.
ment in the Town of Scribner.

A unique experiment is to be
made by the farmers in the town of
Scribner. They have decided to
band together for the purpose of
establishing, at Scribner, cooper
alive store.
The farmers will meet at the Bell
school house, section 10, Town of
Eckles, at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow, at
which time they will perfect their
organization, elect officers and make
arrangements for the establishment
of the store at the earliest moment.
Several persons in Bemidji in
terested in the project will attend
this meeting.
The farmers contend that they
will be able to purchase the neces-
sites of life cheaper and more
conveniently than is now the case,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30

the Jaws they will be protected if I
have to swear in special officers to
do it.
IF they have done anything
wrong, they can be arrested and a
proper trial given, as in all cases of
violation of the law, but their prop
erty cannot be arbitrarily seized.
All we ask Is that Mr.. Johnson
proceed in a legal manner. The
question of his authority to destroy
private property will be decided in
a case which is set tor Oct. FL, be-
fore Judge C.. A. Willard, in Min
neapolis. We demand that Mr..
Johnson do not interfere with the
legitimate business in Cass Lake
until this case has been determined
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30

resolutions adopted at the Bemidii
and Crookstop meetings. This is a
fact that Is we'll known for men of all
shades of political opinion work to-
gethef In complete harmony as mem.
bers Of the association. Just what
object the Lee faction can have in
pursuing a course obviously certain,
if persisted in, to result in damage
to Northern Minnesota's interests,
is more than can be seen on the
surface.
MIR. Lee, IN his paper, the Long
Prairie Leader published paragraph
in which he accused the reporter
who attended his meeting at which
the offensive sentences are declared
to have been spoken of having gar.
bled and misquoted his talk.
That the defeated candidate is
thoroughly angry over his defeat is
patent from his published state.
ments since the primaries. Men
who are sincerely interested in the
welfare and progress of Northern
Minnesota feel deeply hurt that any
avowed supporter of the program of
the association should make an effort
to cripple The organization by bitter
criticism Induced by a feeling of
chagrin over a defeat suffered at
the hands of the voters of his own
district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Program Announced for Last Open Air
Concert of Year.

What probably will be the last
open air band concert of the year
will be given tonight at the band
stand at the lake dock.
Harry Masten, leader of the band,
announces the following program:
March, THE Southerner"
...~........,.. 80. .. Russell Alexander
Selection from THE Honey
moon TRAIL Jos. Howard
March, THAT Fascinating Rag
time Glide" .Kerney Mills
Evening Idyls'' introducing
Sunset, Evening Festivities,
Dreamland. ...........C. L. Farmhouse
Intermezzo, Topeka" . . Harry W. Jones
Novelette,, Sunshine and
Roses ...................W Walter ROlfe
Comique March, Trombone
Blizzard" ...E. P SEVERN
Medly, 'Glittering Glow Worm"
Hall LaFarge
March, THE Honolulu Rag"
..................E gbert Van Alstyne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
TAKES OFF SUNDAY TRAIN
Minnesota & International Announces
Immediate Change of Service.

There will be no more Sunday
passenger trains on the Minnesota &
International railroad.
This announcement is made off.
cially by G. A. Walker, Bemid il
station agent for the road.
beginning Sunday, Oct. e." said
Mr.. Walker, there will be no Sun.
day trains either way, according to
orders just received from general
headquarters. How long this order
will be effective we do not know
but it is probable that the train will
be operated again next summer"
This is the first year that a Sun
day service has been maintained by
this company and it was put on
largely for the benefit of the summer
tourist traffic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
OLD FOES CLASH TOMORROW
Bemidji High School Team Expects
Hard Battle With Crookston.

The Crookston football team will
arrive in Bemldji tomorrow at noon,
and in the afternoon, at the fail
grounds, will play the team of the
Bemidji High School.
Only twice before have these
teams met, and the last time they
clasbed wild scenes marked the en-.
counter and those who attended will
remember that Prof. Richie made a
brave defense of the Bemld]i boys,
but that is ancient history and
diplomatic relations were long ago
resumed.
However, the game tomorrow
probably will be one of the most
exciting gridiron contests ever seen
in Bemidji as both teams are excep-
tionally strong. In their first game
of the season the Bemidji team de-
feated the fast and heavy Fosston
by score of II to O, while at the
same time Crookston was making a
brilliant, though losing fight, against
the Grand Forks High school team,
the score being s TO 6 in favor of
Grand Forks.
Members of the Bemidji team are
now in good condition. They have
went through hard practice every
day and in Bemidji they are backed
to win. The Crookston team has
been strengthened and because that
city would take special pride in
humbling our boys they will fight
to win.
The Bemidji team will line up as
follows:
C., Titus, re-, Chamberlain; IT.,
Peck; re, Bailey; lg, Lycan; 1t,
Hendrickson; le, Gould; q, Me-
Donald; In Stanton; fb, Larson;
rh, Neumann and Ripple; subs,
Spencer, Moritz, Elletson and
Russell.
Three buses will be run from
down town to the fair grounds,
the fare being 1oc each way. The
game will be called at 3 o'clock.
The abundance fee is csc.
Tickets are on sale at Hanson's
Drug Store and Gould's Cigar
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Lands Safely in The Fair Grounds at
Springfield Thursday Afternoon
Travels 1877 Miles.
MAKES ONLY TWO SHORT STOPS
The Trip Was Made in Just Seven Hours
and Twelve Minutes.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 3O.-Avia-
tor Walter Brookins alighted grace
fully in the fair grounds here at APT
p. m. today, seven hours, twelve
minutes out from Chicago, after hav-
ing sailed his Wright by-plane the
1877 miles with two stops. They
we're at Gilman, ILL.,, rs miles from
Chicago, at 1870 a. M, and at
Mt, Pulaski, ILL.,. 1853 miles from
Chicago, at 500 p. m. The first
stop was for water, oil and gasoline;
the second for the same, and because
his pump had broken and the engine
became hot.
Won $4,000 Prize.
Brookins in his long sail broke
the American long distance con-
tlnued hightrecord, and thereby won
the $4,000 prize offered by The
Chicago Record-Herald, which con-
Quoted the attempt.
In both places where -Brookins
alighted crowds gathered to stare at
the man that f{ew through the air.
Farmers, tradesmen and residents
rushed from their fields. shops and
homes and fled headlong to see what
an aeroplane looked like at short
range.
Beats Train to Springfield.
Brookir reached the Fair grounds
eight minutes before the train slow
ed up at the station. The train was
a special Illinois Central and went
faster than the regular passenger
train.
He made the dip to light at 4:27
p. m, making 7 hours and twelve
minutes elapsed time from the
start in Chicago. The actual fly
ing time was S hours and A.
minutes for the 187 miles, an
average flying rate of 80 miles per
hour.
An unusually large crowd surged
about him as he alighted, threaten
ing to crush the curious bird ma.
chine till he had to make personal
appeal to get the crowd back. Mr..
Brookins stated that he was ready
to make the trip again and at once
If necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
JAMES CRAY TO SPEAK
IN BEM|DJ| OCT. 9Th
Democratic Candidate for Governor
"Stumpig "Northern Minn.-Win
Speak at Neighboring Cities.

The Pioneer is in receipt of a
letter from State Librarian John
E. King, authorized by Frank A..
Day, chair man of the Democratic
State Central Committee. The
letter sta les that James Gray
candidate for governor on the
democratic ticket, will speak at
Bemidjl, Thursday evening,
October 8 ARRANGEMENTS for en-.
tertainingI Mr.. Gray have not been
entirely completed. Efforts are
being mac De to secure the Armory
Opera Ho use for that evening.
James Gays campaign itinerary
for next w elk has been announced
by the den ocratic committee. He
will spend practically the whole
week in thi ninth district, making
the followip g dates: Monday after
noon, Oct. 3, Frazee, evening, Moor
head; Tueaay afternoon, Hallock,
evening, W arren; Wednesday after
noon, Rel Lake Falls, evening,
Thief Rive Falls; Thursday after
noon, Cass Lake, evening, Bemidji;
Friday afternoon, Bagley, evening,
Fosston or Mcintosh; Saturday after
noon, CrooFston, Polk county fair,
evening, Ala. - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30

Excursion to the Dam.
The Yankee Doodle will make the
trip Sunday afternoon at $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30

(Note-Owing to the alarming condi-
tons of affairs at Cass Lake, the Pioneer
has decided to make personal investi-
cation and a representative of this paper
left at noon today for that place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
President and Secretary of Development
Association Replies to SANDER
From Long Prairie
CANDIDATE ENDORSE
Neither Has There Been Alliance With
Any Interests, Declare Officers
of Organization.

False, from beginning to end, i:
! the declaration of H. R. Maxfeld o.
Wadena and w. R. Mackenzie o.
this city, president and secretary
respectively of the Northern Min
nesota Development association
accused in a dispatch out of LONG
Prairie of being dominated by the
brewery interests.
To the Pioneer over the long dis.
lance telephone this morning, Presi
dent Max6eld said:
The asperions cast upon the
ASSOCIATION are false. Neither my:
self, the association nor Mr.. Mac.
kenzie has at any time endorsed any
candidate and the accusations being
made along this line and assertions
that we are opposed to county op.
tionists or that we are dictated to by
the brewery interests is but the
malicious talk from defeated candi-
dates"
Secretary Mackenzie, who returned
this morning from a business trip to
the Twin Cities, Said: i W., - 4 3&
The statement made by Mr.. R.
A. Lee at Akeley in his candidacy
for the State Senate from the 53rd
Dis. that Brewing and other interests
dominated the Northern Minnesota
Development Association was so
manifestly uncalled for that it rous-
ed the ire of friends of the association
at Akeley and I was called up and
asked to reply to same.
Il do so in the following
language. If Mr.. Lee made such
statement, | brand it as abso-
lutelv false and an insult to every
memoer Of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association.
Mr.. Lees friends made strong
effort to have me endorse. Mr..
Lee, although he consistently re-
fused to sign the pledge, which
every other candidate has done.
No endorsement of any candidate
was authorized or made by me or
any other officer of the associa-
rion."
Commenting ON the incident the
Duluth Evening Herald said:
Rudolph Lee of Long Prairie, de-
feated candidate for the Republican
nomination for senator from the
Flfty-third district, wants to rip tn e
Northern Minnesota Development
association right up the back, be
cause he was defeated. Mr.. Lee
was the county option candidate ir
that district and during the cam
paign was quoted as having said in
a political speech that the association
is nothing more than a tool of tn,
liquor and other interests. This re
mark, certainly sensational in itself,
was Immediately given publicity in
the news columns of many papers
and Secretary Mackenzie of thu
Development association was quicl
to see that a candidate for legislative
office who considered Reorganization
a catpaw could not be expected tc
work in harmony with its aims, chic
among which is reapportionment
He said as much, and now the Lee
faction in the district proposes tt
demand an investigation of thu
association.
This organization, launched fo1
the purpose of furthering the bes1
interests of the northern part of The
state, has no political affiliations anc
no political objects except such a.
! are openly and clearly stated in thu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Mayor Declares Arguments Have Failed
in Liqnor Dispute and Agitates
Other Methods.
NEW AGENT NOW I'm BAD"
Said to Have Been Seen Intoxicated
and it is Reported that He Has
been Suspended.

(Note-Owing to the alarming condi-
tons of affairs at Cass Lake, the Pioneer
has decided to make a personal investi-
cation and representative of this paper
left at noon today for that place.
Cass Lake, MIMI. Sept 3O-With
the saloon closing limit prescribed
by the government now but two
weeks away the, situation here is so
dangerous that everyone is prepared
for the worst, although every reason.
able effort is being made to avoid
violence.
An incident here yesterday hasn't
helped matters any.
O. O. Jetley of Ashland, Wis,
special Indian Agent, has been
spending week in this vicinity in
vestigating conditions in regard to
the liquor traffic and especially to
investigate the recent trouble in the
Sero-Dayis affair when these two
officers assaulted A. A. Oliver at Bena
and were brought to justice. Mr..
Jetley spent Friday and Saturday at
Cass Lake, Monday at Bemidji, Tues
day at Walker and Wednesday at
Akeley.
Before leaving for Bemidji, it is re-
ported word was sent to Chief Spe-
cia] Officer William E. Johnson, at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, by the
wife of the agent with headquarters
here who it is claimed telephoned to
Indian Agent Way at Akeley, who
in turn it is said telephoned to John
son to the effect that Jetley had been
drinking while in Cass Lake and not
attending to business.
Monday morning Mayor Dumas
of Cass Lake received a telegram
from johnson which stated as fol-
lows:
Information is telegraphed me
that Officer Jetley is on a drunk. If
this be true, I request that you have
him arrested and prosecuted to the
limit
johnson, Chief Special Officer"
In answer to this Mayor Dumas
Immediately wired back as follows:
Your telegram received. Saw
Officer J etley Fridoy and Saturday.
He certainly appeard to be sober
and acted as a gentleman"
d. F. Dumas, Mayor"
Now comes the report that Jetley
is suspended from the Indian service,
pending further investigation. Mr..
Je tley states he will remain in Cass
Lake awaiting the outcome of the
proceedings.
1t is reported thar Mr.. Jetley
was sent here by the Secret Ser
vice department under Johnson's
orders, to investigate the recent
troubles with Indian agents in this
vicinity, and report to Johnson.
In speaking of the situation
here: Mayor Dumas said:
1.-The people of Cass Lake are
highly incensed over the conduct
of Johnson's deputies, and if any
attempt is made to seize property
without due authority we will re-
sist by force of arms"
We consider that Mr.. Johnson
and his agents have proceeded in
high-hauded and wholly unlawful
manner, and if he will not listen to
argument and appeal we must defend
our rights in the only way left. The
fact that the places against which
Mr.. Johnson intends to move sell
liquor instead of other merchandise
does not alter the principles involved.
AS long as they do not transgress
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the local Brother
hood of David, which was to be
held to night, has been Indefinite
ly postponed.
Chairman of Committee.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-08-26
Juvenile Party

A very pleasant party was given
last Saturday in honor of Mildred
Buddell, at the home of her sister.
Mrs E. Dufrene, at which place she is
visiting for short time. The after
noon was spent in games and contests
of various kinds. Two prizes were
awarded, the first being won by Violet
Lean, and the second by Colette
Huberty. Refreshments were also
served consisting of ice cream and
cake.
Those present were: Violet Lean,
Mildred Oliver, Grace Barry, Marie
Weller. Elizabeth Harris. Vivian
Butch, Colette Huberty Leota Huberty,
Lucille Huberty, Mildred Buddell,
Clyde Dufrene. Walter Harris, and
Clarence Dufrene. At six O'Clock the
little folks we'll pleased with the
afternoons enjoyment, and wishing
their hostess many happy returns of
the day. departed for their homes.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-08-26
Church Entertainment

The Methodist church of Jackson
will give an entertainment tomorrow
night that we can fairly say will be
most enjoyable occasion for all who
attend. A fine program has been ar
ranged and rehearsed, and those taking
part in the playlets have creditably ac-
quilted themselves, so much so that
we feel safe in urging a large attend
ance of patrons.
Reserved seats can be secured at
Ruhser's drug store at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, without any charge
in addition to the regular admission
price of so cents.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-08-26
Caminitti and Bride
Given Surprise

Drew Caminetti and wife, who was
formerly Miss Lizzie Burke, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs D. j. Burke, present
superintendent Of the county hospital,
returned to their home on Tuesday,
after an enjoyable honeymoon trip
along the coast. Drew is the oldest
son of state senator Caminetti, and has
a host of friends in Jackson who ex-
tend to the newly married couple a
most enjoyable voyage on the sea of
matrimOny.
The marriage was performed in
Sacramento last week and the news
came as a surprise to the many friends
in Jackson.
Miss Marguerite Roorey and William
Roorey of Sacramento at whose home
Miss Burke was a guest, played the
leading role IN the marriage ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Father
Ryne of the Capital city.
A large crowd of young folks from
this city paid the newly weds a visit
on Wednesday night Ice cream and
cake were served, and music was fur
nished by quartet composed of VIM.
Penny Jr., Harvey Mason, Cleve
Jones, and j, N. Harry,
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-08-26
MINE NEWS
ALONG LODE
Interesting Accounts of
Mines Located In
AmadOr Co.
Bunker Hill

The 1890 level continues to open out
grandly. Early this week, it was re.
ported that the ore body at this point
was 8 feet wide, four feet of which
was about So rock, feet estimated
at $40 per ton, and the other two feet
Of much higher grade. The ledge is
opening out as progress is made, and
every indication points that it will
equal if not surpass in value the ore
encountered in the level above. The
price of the stock has been stitfened
by these develoments, seven dollars
per share failing to induce holders to
part with stock.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-08-26
JACKSON
CITY ITEMS
Local Happenings About
Amador'S County
Seat

Charles Williams, who has been en-
ployed at the Kennedy mine for some
time, left two weeks ago for Gala
veras county. Mrs Williams will re-
main in Jackson until he gets settled,
and will then join him.
John Greenhalgh, brother of school
superintendent Greenhalgh, came up
from Stanislaus county last week on a
brief visit to his relatives here. He
left again Wednesday morning.
School superintendent w. H. Green
halgh left Thursday morning for
Pacific Grove for short vacation.
He will return after the commence
ment of the next school term.
Mrs Fred Eudey left Wednesday
morning to visit relatives in Oakland.
Mrs A. Bergin and son Alphonse,
returned Sunday evening from visit
to the bay cities.
Andrew Garbarino and sister, Miss
Maize Garbarino, of San Francisco,
are visiting in Jackson, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Vela,
Edward Lawless, formerly of Jack
son, but now of San Francisco, came up
Sunday evening to visit friends in this
city.
Continued on Page 5