davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LINEUP

Traeger, referee; Merrill, umpire; Ingold,
head linesnan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Hall made five and Lund four. Pau
lin kicked to Bradbeer. Landreth made
five through right tackle. Bradbeer
made four through the same hole.
Bradbeer kicked 40 yards and u. S. c.
recovered the ball. Hall took ball for
forward pass, and seeing no one to re-
ceive it ran around left end for ten
yards. Lund bucked four more. A
forward pass failed, but was recovered.
Time was called.
Final score: U. S. c., 6; Occidental, O..
U. S. C. booted the ball twenty-one
times for an average of thirty-two
yards to the punt. Occidental punted
twenty time. averaging thirty seven
yards. Occidental only succeeded in
pulling off one successful forward pass,
netting the Tigers about six yards,
while U. S. C. averaged nearly twenty
three yards for seven or eight in which
they were successful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
BROWN DEFEATS YALE
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
Bulldogs Go Down to 21-to-0 De-
feat at Hands of
Browns

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5.-Brown
defeated Yale for the first time in his
tory this afternoon by 21 points to O..
Quarterback Sprackling of Brown
kicked three goals from placement and
missed three others by narrow mar
gins. Early in the game Halfback Field
of the Yale team was injured and had
to be carried off the field.
After the game the Brown men did
the snake dance about Yale feld-the
first time any team except Princeton
and Harvard has so performed. The
lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

but one lap behind, while Jolus and
Schiller were two laps behind the
leaders.
In order to settle the contest one mile
special was run off for each division,
giving the teams the following posi-
tions:
Kramer and Moran, Fogler and Col
Inns, Hehir and Goulette. Palmer and
Wright, Lawrence and Wiley, Bedell
and Bedell, Demara and Williams, Nit
ten and Walker, Thomas and Nc
Carthy and Jokus and Schiller.
T-BONES TO PLAY
Riley's T-Bones viii play Whittier at
Los Nietos today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06


appetite craving and desire for liquor There has failure in no
financial standing the that they cured the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
KRAMER AND MORAN WIN
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Frank Kramer of
of Chelsea won the six-day bicycle
race which closed tonight their mile
age of 1345 miles, 8 laps, marking a
new American record for a ten hours
a day, six-day race. The previous rec
ords. made by Anderson in 1908, was
1920 miles, 1 lap.
When the race was finished tonight
there were five teams tied for first
place, and a bunch of four other teams,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
WEsLEYANS DOWN TIGERS IN FAST
AND FURIOUS STRUGGLE BY 60 SCORE

Speed of U s. Backs 0ponts Beef of Opponents and Hal
Pauins Boot Brings Vctory-0xy Line Too Strong for the
Methodsts to Cross Goal for Touchdown, but Use
of Forward Pass Brings Ball Within Easy
Reach for Goal from FieId-Lund and
Hill Are the Star Performers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
Only Treatment AdministeredUn Under COntracttO Cure

the of the disgusting habit drinking
effected THREE DAYa perfectly satisfactory the fee paid
to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
THE. CATLIN
THE Treatment That Is Harmless"


Of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05
BUT MILLER
RODE BRONCHO
NORFOLK RAILROAD MAN CON.
QUERS A WILD HORSE.
ON CHALLENGE FROM COWBOYS

Fireman Miller, a Star Baseball Play
er, Proves Himself Equally Clever
6roncho Buster in Riding a Wild
Outlaw Horse.
Fireman Miller of the Northwestern
railroad, the star catcher of the rail-
road mems baseball team, who played
in the field for Norfolk Thursday,
made a record for himself as a bron-
cho buster last night when he success
fully rode one of the widest horses
Prof" Moran had in his corral. Mo-
ran Is in the city with bunch of out
law horses and Roy Shaw, Harry Nc
Getrick and Ling Sickles, three cow
boys who are guaranteeing to ride any
animal living.
They gave several good exhibitions
on the race track Thursday evening to
a crowd of 800 people. After riding a
few wild buckers one of their most
ferocious animals was brought out and
an offer was made of $25 to any man
in the audience who would ride the
animal without pulling leather. No
one answered, but as soon as the an.
nouncer said that the two cowboys
offered S. each to any man who would
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05

ride the animal pulling leather Fire
man Miller, with his baseball uniform
on, jumped into the arena and offered
70 try it out.
HE sure will be killed" were the
mutterings of the crowd as they
watched the young railroad man feel
over the girdles to see that everything
was secure. The horse turned several
sommersaults and the crowd was soon
pleading with Miller to give up his
endeavor at riding the horse.
A sack was put over the animals
face and after everything was secure
the holdings were cut and Miller
sprang into the saddle. With one ter
rife leap the animal sprang into the
air and it looked as if the railroader
would be shaken to pieces. He clung
desperately to the back of the outlaw,
cursing confidentially. For fully three
minutes he chung to the saddle, his
head and body shaking like live cleo.
trio wire. After the three minute bat.
tie, the horse stopped his bucking and
stood still. Miller sprang from the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The regular Friday evening dance
at the Country club house will be held
this evening.
Joseph PLANT, who has been at
Omaha taking medical treatments, has
returned home.
Bids for the paving Of Norfolk av.
enue will be opened by the city coun-
ell at their meeting Monday evening.
E. w. Huse, until recently editor OF
the Beatrice Express, has purchased
the Wayne Herald and is now in pos
session of the paper.
An automobile driven by Mr.. Niles
OF Tilden was stuck between Norfolk
and Stanton Thursday, and Norfolk
automobile was sent to pull the stalled
machine out of her trouble.
Lee W. Henry, editor of the Plain
view News and candidate for the dem.
ocratic nomination for state senator
from the Eleventh Decentralization
Pierce, Wayne and Stanton counties
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05

Be sure and take a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam.
ers. Changes OF water and climate
often cause sudden attacks OF diar
rhoea, and it is best to be prepared
Sold by all dealers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05

Any hat in my shop s2.75 for ten
days, regardless of cost. Mrs. e. A.
Waddell.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05
e. Buys a Genuine
" All Havana Cigar
Special for Saturday and Sunday
Davis Cigar Store
(Formerly Ed. Becker's) 1913 Norfolk Avenue.
1913 Norfolk Avenue.

was in Norfolk Friday. Mr. Henry's
only opponent in the race is Phil Cole
of Wayne.
Herman A. Braun, tailor in the
employ OF p. ]. Fuesler, a recent ar
rival from Berlin, Germany, has pur.
chased the entire library, consisting of
over 300 books of the late Rev. Carl
Martin, deceased pastor of the st. Jo-
names German church. Mr.. Braun is
a graduate of the Berlin college and
will now again take up his studies.
M. ]. La Velle returned to Norfolk
last night from Sioux Falls, where
Mrs. La Velle's brother, Policeman
Collins, was shot and seriously wound.
ed by a negro last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Collins was shot completely
through the body, the bullet going
clear through the lung and Just miss
ing the heart. The doctors have not
yet said just how serious the results
are apt to be- Mrs. La Velle is still
in Sioux Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Thompson have
received word that their son, Louis
Thompson, is speedily recovering
from the effects of a surgical opera
ton which was performed upon him
at Dubuque, Ia, a month ago, and he
soon will be able to return home. He
has been able to be out of doors for
some days. His many Norfolk friends
will be glad to know that his complete
recovery is now looked for, after more
than years illness.
Travelling on bicycles, R. L. Gala
han and his son, Guy Callahan of
Knox, Ind. arrived in this city Thurs
day afternoon. They are now stopping
at the home of w. M. Denton, 604
South Eighth street, where they will
remain until Sunday. From here the
travellers will leave again on their BIZ
cycles for the Trip country. They
will go through North and South Da-
kota. They made the trip from Knox,
Ind, to Kansas, through which state
they rode, thence through Nebraska.
Bids for the construction of the Nor
folk Y. NJ. C. A. building wilt be
opened by the executive committee
this evening. The old house which
was on the Y. NJ. c. A. lot and which
was recently purchased by ]. w. Ran.
som, is being moved to the lot across
the sire ct west of the Y. M. c A. lot.
Robert Klug returned from a bust
ness trip to Omaha. He had not been
aware of the accident which occurred
to his wife during his absence. She
is, however, rapidly recovering from
the fall she received when her horse
ran away.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05
ANOTHER IDEAL
DAY OF RACES
TWO MORE FAST EVENTS WERE
SEEN ON LOCAL TRACK.
MAMMOTH CROWD is PRESENT

II Was Announced That Fridays Races
Would Be the Best Ever Seen In
Northern Nebraska - Mayor Dahl.
man Of Omaha Booked to Speak.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05

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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05
HELD A HORSE SHOW AT SEA.
Animals Exhibited Abroad Were Re
TURNING on the MlnneHaska.

Animals Exhibited Abroad Were Re.
turning on the Minnewaska.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE trip Of the
Atlantic Transport line steamship
Minnewaska from London, just ended
at this port, was enlivened by a horse
show, the first Of its kind ever held at
sea. The vessel was carrying a con.
signment Of very fine horses, includ-
ing some which will be exhibited at
the international horse show in Chi
cago.
There were 226 horses on the Min.
newaska. The owners of nearly all
the animals were passengers and the
idea of holding a horse show came
about when these men got together
to talk horse. The idea took hold at
once and the affair was held Friday.
A ring was made with a short run to
exhibit the gait of the entries. The
judge was Edwin Robson, an Illinois
horseman.
The horse owners on board included
Samuel Bell and William Bell OF Woos-
ter, o.; Worth Durham of Wayne,
H.; j, Hamilton and Mr.. Hawthorn,
Canada; E. Robson, Clifton, ILL.,; w.
V. Pewis, Wayne, H.; w. E, Pritchard,
Ottawa, Canada and ]. c. Truman of
Bushnell, III.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05
CHAUTAUQUASTARTS SATURDAY
Judge Lee EsteiIe Of Omaha viii For
maIly Open Program.

After the prelude of the Italian or
chestra at 2:30 Saturday afternoon,
Judge Lee Estelle of Omaha will for
mally open the Norfolk chautauqua
season with lecture.
All is in readiness at the mill
grounds to receive the seasons crowd
The big tent was put up yesterday
afternoon and about thirty campers
tents are sheltered under the shade OF
the big trees on the ground. Today
the campers are moving their camping
outfits to the grounds.
Tomorrow evening the Italian band
will give a concert.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05

saddle and received his $40 from the
two cowboys. A collection was taken
up by the audience for him.
Later in the evening the announcer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05

In buying cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especial
ly recommended for coughs. colds and
whooping cough. Sold by all dealers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05

told the crowd that he was endeavor-
ing to get Miller to join his show
iHe believed after little training Mil
her would be one of their best riders.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05

The skating rink will be open the
rest of this week
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-05

If it's a job for a want ad don't
leave it to a placard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
Thanks brother, thanks!

A telegram from Omaha, Neb.,
says Gov. A. o. Eberhart of Mime.
sofa drew the biggest bouquet thrown
thus far at any speaker during the
convention of the Associated Adver-
tising clubs of America when, at
the conclusion of his inspiring ad-
dress to the convention Tuesday af-
ternoon, his remarks were ordered
published in the official organ and
strong resolutions concerning some
of his suggestions were presented.
The Governor talked on state adver-
tising and he hit the bull's-eye in
everything he said. But that part
of his address which created most en-
thusiasm among the delegates was
this: If you gentlemen will pick
the man, no matter whom he ISL will
guarantee him a position at the sane
salary he is getting now, and if he
advertises the state as intelligently
as he advertises his own business, /
have not the slightest doubt of my
ability to 20 before the people of the
state of Minnesota and convince
them of the worth of the invest
ment."-Stillwater Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22

Mayor Brand Whitlock, in an
article for the World Today, dis
cussed the problem of graft in our
cities and reaches the following con-
clusion: The only wav to elimin-
ate graft is to eliminate the father of
graft, which is privilege. And
privilege in its most obvious formeis
the franchise-buying, public-servlce
corporations of the large city. These
immense monoplies with monstrous
fortunes bound to them must be
removed before graft can altogether
disappear. These stupendous
temptations must be done away
with, and this can be done only by
the city itself, what it too long
neglected to do, namely, conducting
its own public utilities itself for it.
self. That will be the beginning Of
the elimination of graft"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22

Friends of Judge Charles L. Lewis
in St. Paul are urging his appoint
ment as successor to Dean Pattee of
the University law school, should
Dean Pattee resign, as has been rum
ored for some time. Judge Lewis
was defeated for denomination at the
recent Republican convention.
Dean Pattee is "a years old and
would retire at 68 under the ruling
of the board of regents establishing
an age limit for the faculty of the
University. He is eligible for a
pension from the Carnegie foundation,
however, and his friends say that he
will retire from active work before
his SO birthday.-St. Cloud Daily
Times. ..a~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
VICTIM WILL SUE ESTATE
Mrs. Amy Young Claims Interest In
5 -s:~,. T. = RjQdon Property% ~ III

MFS., Amy Young CIaimS interest In
" = Rigdon Property.
Chicago, July 22.-Although so des-
perately i'll that her life is despaired
of Mrs. Amy Young, the victim of
Charles W. Rigdon's pistol, directed
her attorney to initiate proceedings
that would protect her interests, said
to be considerable, in the estate of the
man who, after trying to kill her, took
his own life
A development of the day was the
discovery that a short time before the
shooting Rigdon either in the expecta-
tion of death or of financial crisis,
put all of his property under the con-
troll of concern known as Jay A.
Rigdon & Co. -sr.
This company was organized for the
express purpose of conserving Rig
dons interests and of getting affairs
in such shape that if anything hap
pened to Charles w. Rigdon, Jay A.
Rigdon, his son, would have every
thing at his fingers ends.
A considerable part of the property
turned over to the company is. claimed
by Mrs. Young. & .... =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
SUGGESTS FORMING.
!. new .|:;' ORGANIZATION.
Senator Cummins' Personal Or.
gan Has Striking Editorial.

noa Mo,n 1,,,-. % M, ,..4
es N.iiles' july 11'-ine heehese S''
.l1s interest is manifested here IN a Des
Molnes News editorial urging the
holding Of a convention at Kansas
City Sept. 1 for the purpose Of form
ing new party. The News is SEN
gator Cummins' nersonal organ here in
Des Mo,nes and " . iHa1a tho ID.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
CITY OF BEMIDJ1

County Seat. ,- ..a=ss..... s-.----..... .
9opulation-In 1900, 1900; in 1910,
200. T. '..~=.'2 -, : :
Summer Resort-Hundreds of outsiders
make their summer homes on Lake Be-
midi. Fishing, boating and bathing ac-
commodations are second to none in the
United States.
Area-Ien square miles Incorporated.
Altitude-1400 feet above sea level
Water Power-220O developed horse
power, Mississippi river.
Water-Absolutely pure. Two artesian
wells.
Water Mains-About seven. miles.
Boating-5OO miles by lake and river.
Death Rate-5.4 thousand in 1908.
Annual Rainfall-33.7 inches.
Temperature above, winter; rs
summer, mean.
Sewer Mains-About three miles.
Cement Sidewalks-Six and half
miles.
Lakeshore Drives-Ten miles
Parks-Two.
Water Frontase--Ten miles, two lakes
and Mississippi river.
A Home neutrality-suspicious..
Taxpayers-120O.
Churches-8.
School Houses-Three.
Bank Deposits-$750,OO0.
anufactures-HardwoOd handles, lum-
Der, lath. shingles. and various other
industries.
Great Distributing Point-Lumber prod
ucts. groceries flour. feed and hay.
Postal Receipts-$17. 900 for 1909, 10th
place in state outside of St. Paul, Mime.
apolis and Duluth.
Railroads-Great Northern, Minnesota g.
International, M, R. L. g. M, Minneapolis
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton g.
Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and
Bemidji-Sauk Centre.
Railroad Depots-Four.
Passenger Trains-Twelve daily.
Hospitals-One.
Distances-To St. Paul, $50 miles; to
Duluth, 1877 miles.
Hotels-Fifteen.
Breweries-One.
Sawmills-FOur.
Handle Factories-One.
Wholesale Houses-Four.
Banks-Three.
Auto Garafes-One.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
FIRES IMPERIl q.
LVES-0F MANY.
Wisconsin Town Hemfned in
by Advancing Flames.
is FILLED WITH REFUGEES

Homeless People Of tleinemann Flock
to BIoomviIIe to Escape Danger
Only to Be Confronted byFa Similar
Peril There-Forest Fires Also
Menace Certain Localities in Upper
Michigan and Northern Minnesota.
Merrill, Wis, July 22.-Several hun
dred persons of Bloomville and Heine-
mann are hemmed in by forest fires at
the former town, with seemingly no
means of escape. "
The fires have destroyed the rail
road tracks for some distance be-
tween Bloomville and Merrill, making
it impossible for the inhabitants of
the doomed village to seek refuge in
that direction. The situation at
Bloomville is critical The 400 home.
less of Heinemann fed to that village,
only to be Confronted by similar
peril. - &% :.,5 :, 5...-zsss-<. IS
Gleason, north of Bloomville, is iso.
lated by the fire and it has been i'm
possible to get word from the village
for several hours. This leaves Bloom
vile with it's $50 persons cut off on
every side. With the population near
ly tripled the question of feeding the
people is serious one. ~~ T..
Reports from Bloomville tell of the
flight of scores of people, some going
on foot and others in wagons. The
loss in buildings is over 100000.
- Business men of Merrill are aiding
as far as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22

In the hour of our deepest
trouble, that is the deepest trouble
we have had for a week,-such an
expression OF sympathy on the part
of the Sentinel as appeared in their
last issue, touches our heart.
Thanks brother, thanks!
The complaint in the libel suit re-
ferred to in the Sentinel article was
prepared and signed by the Assist
ant Editor-in-chief Of the Sentinel,
in the main front Office of that
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
Northern Minnesota Menaced.

Duluth, July 22.-HighE winds just
at present would work awful havoc in
the woods of Northern Minnesota.
Brush fires are reported along all the
railroad lines in this section of the
country The Duluth and Iron Range
office at Two Harbors reports the air
full Of smoke and small fires shoulder
ing n1 the woods 'a11-a!ong the nne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22

Great Family Journal" How the
news Of that suit leaked through the
front partition and into the compos-
ing room of our sympathetic contem-
porary is matter that can only be
solved by taking into consideration
the true spirit of friendship the Senti-
mel has always held and entertained
for US. * -
Thanks brother, thanks!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
IMMENSE LOSS OF TIMBER
Millions Of Feet Destroyed Near Gal
ioway, Wis

MILLIONS OF Feet Destroyed Near Gal
Ioway, Wis z > :.
Wausau, Wis, July 22-The forest
fires at Galloway, a small town in the
southeastern part of this county, are
probably the worst that ever visited
this district. Unless the wind shifts
it is. feared millions of feet of choice
standing timber will go up in smoke.
The fire covers an area of ten miles
In length and three miles wide.
The Hatton Lumber company OF
New London already has lost 4, 900 600
feet of timber, the Moore & Galloway
company of Galloway 100000 feet,
the Chicago and Northwestern Lum-
Der company of Chicago fourteen log
ging cars. Wausau and New London
steamers are fighting the fire, but
they are reported of little help, so
great is the fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22

The King of England showed
his practical sense by sending a
check to the mother of triplets; an
improvement on the Roosevelt
practice of giving advice under
like circumstances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
HUNDREDS IN FIRE PANIC

Two Persons Perish in Destruction Of
4 -! Factory Building.
New York, July 22.-One person was
killed, another is missing and 800
tenement dwellers were driven from
their homes in a panic as the result
of fire which burned out the three
upper floors of seven-story factory
building near the Manhattan end of
the esWilliamsburg bridge. Il
The dead man was Parrish Eyed, a
Waterman, whose burned body was
found on the sixth floor, where he
had fallen while trying to escape, An
unnamed boy who was given permis-
sion to spend the night on the roof
is believed to have perished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
Rains Save Michigan Town.

Menominee, Mich, July 22.--The vii
lage of Palestine was hemmed in by
flames all day and the forest fires
were famed by a high wind. A terri
flying sheet of flames crept through
the timber in the direction of Cedar
river. Grave fears were entertained
for the safety of the village, which
was saved by a timely shower at a
critical moment. The rain was of
short duration, however.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
IS, CHARGED WITH. !.
CUSTOMS :. FRAUDS
Former Wall Street Broker Ar
rested in Europe. T.

=, Naples, July 22-It is expected that
Alexander Hollander, the former New
York broker arrested here on the
charge of defrauding the United
States government out Of $5OO,OO0 in
customs duties, will waive extradition
proceedings and agree to return to
New York on the first steamer.
New, York, July %. Customs Col
lector Loeb expressed great pleasure
at the arrest OF Hollander, who is
badly wanted here. Hollander was
the head Of the, customs brokerage
firm Of Alexander Hollander & Co., 81
Wall street. He handled importations
through the customs house for per-
sons who made purchases abroad.
The transaction which led to the dis
scovery of the alleged frauds occurred
in connection with an automobile
bought in Europe by Henry Clews,
the banker. Clews turned the papers
over to Hollander, placing a valuation
of 81, $50 on the car. .ss.s5
When the papers reached the Gus
toms house in charge of James Nc.
Grath, one of Hollander's clerks, the
papers showed the car was worth
$3.50, the $1,000 having been removed
with acids.
McGrath was arrested and detec-
tives raided Hollander's office. An
examination Of his books, it is said,
showed that the government had been
defrauded Of $500,OOO Hollander fed
to Europe,