davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
Final scors q 70 o.

Confident 5of ytctoIy and coached
up to the minute. eleven members Of
the high school footbal,s sscnad rnh.
hed I'm apainat ] to,..b nron 90; ian
when thew .t.ch,s., t,,a ,u.,e,gh+v
bnnch from ,rh,af .H,var Ma ,,as this
aftarn nnn 1865.
a. the taama ranler lb, ro,, Oh J; s,al
nractice i .their fi5.slsssnren. ra., s.,
for tho con+aa.. 49, 7p,,,ar : s
rapatinn 4 ou,.,,i "a Isrn,a,.+ad ,,a,aht
and snaad Will ~ =. - s, rass - s. :
No. ;. :. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
.BEAlIDJI ATHLETES
REQUEST E REFUND 1
High school Association Will Take
Advantage OF Law Requiring Rail
roads To Refund Fare.,
WILL BRING MORE THAN $3.50
Fosston Secured Refunds For Fares
Paid In Taking Football Elevens
To That Place
WILL BRING MORE THAN $loo

Action will be taken in severa
days whereby the officers of tn,
high school Athletic association viii
seek to recover refunds for fares
paid during the football season o.
1912 in bringing elcvens of outside
places to Bemidji.
Three teams were brought here
being Grand Rapids, Thief River
Falls and Fosston Bringing the
teams to .Bemidji meant an expend.
iture approximately $500. and II the
refund is allowed it will mean the
swelling of the association treasury
sby about 500.
Football enthusiasts, which in
cluded botn high school pupils and
members of the faculty, expect to
ask for refunds also.
Another scheme which the high
school pupils are contemplating is to
ask refunds for teams brought here
to play basketball. This would
again give the treasury a boost
The result Of last years. high
school foot ball schedule and the
places at which they were played
was as follows:
Sept. 28Fosston at Bemidji so.
Oct. 5-5emidji 10 at Akeley 0.
Oct. 2-Thief Rivers 0 at Be
midi u. .. .y
Oct. 19-Bemidji 6 at Grand Rap.
ids 10.
Nov. Grand Rapids at Be-
midi 10.
In order to secure a refund the Of
,ficials Of the athletic association
viii obtalh blanAss furnished BY The
railroads and make affidavits to the
effect that. sthe trips were made.
At Fosston the High school was
successful in it's attempt to secure
the refund.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
CHARLES HoFF RECOVERING
Picked Up Thursday In Serious Condi.
ton From Liquor

Charles Hoff, who was brought to
police headquarters by Joe Waller
Thursday night after he was found
lying in an unconscious condition
near the Markham hotel is still con-
fined to his cell in the city Jail and
is in a serious condition. Hoff has
been in the Bemidji police court on
several occasions the past summer
for being intoxicated. He is now re-
covering from slight attack of de-
lirium tremens and has been under
the care of DR.. Ward since his con-
finement in the Jail
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
TO REFUSE POORLY
WRAPPED PARCELS
Postoffices Of United States Will Not
Accept Parcel Post Packages
Unless Well Packed
POSTMASTER GIVES WARNING
Rules Because Of Complaint That
Many Parcels Have Broken Open
In Sacks While Enroute

Bemidji post office officials have
announced as matter Of infor-
nation to the public that hereafter
no parcel post packages will be ac-
copied for shipment unless they are
we'll and carefully wrapped. In the
past many packages have been dam
aged merely because the shipper was
careless about the method of packing
The national officers at Washington
have sent out orders saying that any
damaged parcel which can be found
to have been damaged because of
poor wrapping will be charged to
the post office clerk who accepted tt.
. Postmaster Anton Erickson ad-
svised the warning methods by say
ing:
! ALI packages should be well wrap
ped and enclosed in heavy wrapping
or express paper, the ordinary pa
per used by the merchants is not
heavy enough and they should be
tied with strong rope. Any fragile
article, such as glass, should be pro-
tected with heavy cardboard or
wooden boxes. We have had consid-
cradle difficulty in the past with
packages containing food, such. as
lunches and fruit. People wrapped
them in a single thickness of paper
and the parcels therefore broke open
in the mail sacks, allowing the par
ticles of food to empty into the mail
sacks and damage other packages
being shipped"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
BUILD TWO STORY BRICK
Gibbons Property On Beltrami
Avenue To Be Improved And
Handsome Block Erected
WORK TO START ON MONDAY

Work will start next Monday on
what will be one of Bemidji's most
handsome business blocks, when
several of the old wooden structures
on Beltrami avenue, between Sec
ond and Third streets are moved and
two story building erected in their
stead. -
The buildings which will be NOV
ed away are the ones formerly oc-
cupied by Charles GUNNER as a
jewellery store and the Anderson en-
ployment agency, and the one now
being used by Marion Hazen as a
saloon.
Contractor Jackson of this city
will have charge of the erection OF
the new building which will have a
forty foot frontage and be twenty
five feet deep. Levy Price has been
given the contract for the removal
of the old buildings The cost of the
new building will be approximately
$4,000. John Gibbons, attorney, is
the owner of the property and be-
cause of his confidence in the future
of Bemidji has he. decided. to build
the new block
1t is probable that the second
story of the new block will be used
as law offices by John Gibbons. p
J.S Russell and A. A. Andrews. The
man floor will be occupied by. the
! Haxen sal on, and an office for the
Berman Insurance agency provided
Mr.. Hazen this morning announc
ed that the saloon would not sus
pend business during the ebuildini
Of the block. .s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
PRESENT PLAY MONDAY
"Finnigan's Fortune" To Be Pre-.
scented By Local Actors At City
Hall Monday Night
SPECIALITY TO BE GIVEN ALSO

Monday evening Bemidji theatre
goers will witness a three act farci-
cal comedy entitled "Finnegan'a
Fortune" The young people to give
this play have appeared in many
former productions. Richard Fenton
as Lawrence Finnegan carries the
leading role. Fenton together with
other members Of the cast are mem
bers of the Bemidji Dramatic club
and his skill as comedian has
won him considerable praise. AL
Neuman will appear as Jake" an
old dutchman who is an enemy Of
Larry Finnegan. Both young men
handle their parts with ease.
The time for the play is the pre-.
sent and represents different forms
Of society in New York City Be.
sides the presentations Of the play
two specialties will be given. AL
Neuman and Mrs. Alden Remfrey
have prepared short entertainment
which will be given between thu
acts.
The case Of characters is as fol
lows:
Larry Finnegan Dick FentoI
Patrick, his son -. Alec Cameron
Rafferty-His friend James Malone
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
Had Successful Trim.

F. s. Lycan, Clyde Bacon. George
Kreatz and "A. H. Jester returned
yesterday from Lake Winnebigosh-
ish, where. they have spent the past
few days hunting. The trip was
entirely successful and because OF
the warm weather on Wednesday
they sent a large number Of birds to
Bemidji with the Kenfield party,
which returned with large number
of ducks on that day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11

ATTEMPTS TO GET COURT
Vitnoic Attack On Empire State
:" Executive Marks Final Stage In
Albany Trial

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE trial OF
William .Sulzer, the impeached gov.
ernor Of New York, was brought up to
the stage of the balloting Of the
judges by former State Senator Ed.
gar Il. Bracket, who closed the case
for the board of impeachment man.
ayers with vitriolic speech.
e., In the course of it he asserted that
former State Senator Stephen J. Still.
we'll, who is now serving term in
Sing Sing prison as a bartc-sr of his
legislative vote and influence, might
have sat at the feet OF Governo. Sui.
ger and learned crime
And this is the Pharisee," he said,
who, pointing to the width of his
phylactery, in proof of his own virtue,
demanded that Stilwell resign-Sti!.
we'll, who, If all charges against him
were true, and more, could still have
sat at the feet of this man and learned
crime, even as Saul sat at the feet O..
Gamaliel and learned all the wisdom
OF the ancient Jews ~
From the beginning of the impeack
ment proceedings Mr.. Bracket de.
clared there had been a persistent and
studied attempt to terrorize the mem.
bers of the impeachment court and
every person associated with the
prosecution. = ~ .1....'.''.
Uses Demasogue's Means.
every means known to the dema.
gogue has attempted to accomplish
It," he said >~PoliticaI extinction has
threatened those bold enough to urge
that it might be we'll to have an or.
derby investigation Of the matters
charged against this man. ~
Counsel have been warned that
their appearance for the people here
would result in savage attacks upon
them. We have Witnessed the hide
-cency-for ! think 4 can be called
nothing -less-vof public meetings
called to overawe your Judgment and
to give you instructions how to decide
this case before singlef&Word Of the
sworn testimony has been given to
you.
In season and out it has been
preached that justice would not be-
done here, when justice was the last
thing desiredzby the preachers"
Mr.. Bracket launched into a dis.
cussion of the evidence supporting the
accusations in the fourth Of the arti-
cles of impeachment charging that
Governor SulZer sought to prevent
testimony before the Frawley com.
mittee. 49,. !.
The attorney held that the article
was broad enough to include the al.
legged attempt of the governor to dis
suade Henry Morgenthau from testi-
flying in regard to his $1,000 campaign
contribution. 49,. J..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
FIRE DESTROYED LINER
V0LTURNO YESTERDAY
100 LIVES ARE LOST

- . . /. = = ~ . III :
New York. Oct II Especial to the
Honeer) Fire in a raging storm in
mid Atlantic ocean, yesterday des.
troyed the liner Volturno which was
enroute from Rotterdam to New
York, costing the lives Of more than
200. The wireless telegraph again
played leading part in drama, and
through heroism Of crews Of ten YES
sells, which responded to the call
lives of sci were saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
BASEBALL.
[X "A
ATHLETICS CHAMPS

With Plank in unbeatable form
this afternoon the Athletics made il
four out Of five, thereby cinching
the Worlds Championship for the
second time in three years Two hits
wass all the Giants could secure while
Matty was touched UP for six.
The score
Athletics ~ 20 0 0 90 % 6 ]
lGaints o 900 / 900 IL 2 2
Batteries, Athletics Plank and
schang, Giants Mathewson and Nc
Lean.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
.BEMIDJI MEE1S OLD FOE.
High school Eleven Net Thief River
Falls This Afternoon on Fair
Grounds aridilon.
THIEF RIVER EASY

The Bemidji High school football
eleven had an easy time with the
team from Thief River Falls in the
third quarter the score stood So to 0.
IIayer, Riley and Bailey scoring the
touehdowns Only txo goals were
kicked. The Thief River boys re-
turned to their homss On the after.
noon train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
Croweu Has Day OF

For the first time in several
weeks no drunks or vags were
brought before Judge Crowell in
municipal court this morning. Court
was called but was immediately adj
journed until Monday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
Returns From Vacation

William Smith, district manager
of the Underwood typewriter, re-
turned yesterday from Elroy, Wis
sconsin, where he has spent his vaca-
ton. Mr.. Smith makes his readquar-
ters in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
4 = 4 4 4 < + Xxx x x X X
PIGS ALL SOLD

< Again that never failing
x want ad does the business. This
= time it cleans out J.. H.
X French's stock of pigs for him
X in hurry.
< stop the ad, the pigs are
* all sold," was the order given
* by Mr. French. The ads cost -
x cent word. Phone 81.
4 X x X NINA X Xxx x X x x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
kkkkkkkk<< fk = 4 = +
* CUPlD'S COURT =
x Xxx kk<kk Ky = x + <
Eastunan-Hagen

Miss severine Hagen Of st. Paul
and Ole E. Eastman of Mcintosh
were united in marriage Friday
morning at II o'clock at the Swed-
|.ish. parsonage, Rev. J. H. Randall
officiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
Herzog's First Hit

spurred on by Merkle's example
Herzog opened the eighth with his
first hit Of the series. only to be fore
ed by Doyle, who was similarly elm
mated by Fletcher.
Burns double, scoring Fletcher,
and Skaters triple. tallying Burns,
caused New York rooters to go fair
" wild. Murray was thrown out at
first, retiring side. McGraw then
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
Can Trap After Dec. l.

Different than former years the
trapping season this year will open
December i. instead of November Is.
This is true not withstanding that
game laws as sent out by the COM
mission announce the opening date
at November Is. This. was error on
the part of the printer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
ATHLETICS TAKE ANOTHER
Bender Pitches His Second Win Of
Series and Philadelphia Needs
But One More Game.
YESTERDAYS SCORE s TO 5

rs /. = b & u :, . E =
Philadelphia, Oct. 11-Buti one
victory stands between the Phila-
delphia Athletics and the worlds
baseball championship, for the Mack
men defeated the New York Giants
by a score of 6 to S, in the fourth
game of the series. Before the con-
test was clinched. 10000 Quaker
City fans suffered a period of anx-
ious suspense that will keep the
Giants batting green in their MEM
Tory for some seasons. The game
effort Of New York to overtake their
rivals in the closing innings changed
the COMPLEXION Of the battle, lifting
what appeared to be l., one-sided
match into . contest that hung in
the balance until the last put-oiit.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11

Utility Ripple brothers, Hendri
son, Day, Blake and Koop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
Coed for Six Innings.

s Chief Bender held the Giants run
less for six innings, while his team
mates, by pile-driving hits, scored
six runs at the expense of Demaree
and Marquard, and already the fans
were exulting in the downfall of
New York. and Bender, confident in
Philadelphia's big league team, was
pitching consistent ball. Suddenly
the Giants transformed from ,hitless
weaklings into real Giants, who
hammered the Indian etwiTler's Of
ferings to all parts Of the park. It
was in the "lucky SEVENTH" and be-
fore the recovery Of the Athletics
three Giants had cross ed the plate.
The fusillade continued into the
eighth, two more scoring and the
team. few moments before appar-
emily outclassed, was battering
down the last defense of the Mack
men. s
Merkle still limping from his in
jnred ankle. was directly responsible
for breaking through the coat Of
whitewash Bender was applying.
With Burns and Murray on second
and third, the result of two singles
and double steal brilliantly execut-
ed, Merkle caught one Of Bender's
low balls and lifted it far out in
to left center beyond Oldring and
Strunk. With mighty bound the
sphere hoped the fence into the
bleachers. and amid the frenzied
outburst Of the New York; contin-
gent, Merkle trotted home after his
two teamates. with the third home
OF the series.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11

Continues Oh last page.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

The second sign of cold is a
sneeze. a shiver, or hot, flushed
face. which never would have been
if you had needed the first sign of
lassitude, as described last week.
Even now it is not too late to
break up the cold if Seventy
seven" is taken at once.
Don't wait until the cough and
sore throat set in, or it may take
longer.
"Seventy-seven" is a small vial
of pleasant pellets, that fits the
vest pocket, easy to carry, easy to
take
Is for sale in every store in
America that sells medicines,
price. 25c and $I.oo, or mailed on
receipt of price.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co., 156
William street. New York.-Advertise-
msnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
FACTIONS GET TOGETHER
Republicans and Bull Mo0sers
Nominate Ticket in Wash
ington County, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md. September 90
Washington county republicans, to the
folds OF which party practically all of
the former bull moose of the county
have returned, held their nominating
convention here today and selected the
following ticket:
House of delegates. Edward NJ. Tenney,
Omer T. Kaylor, Haserstown; Marshall
r. Zeigler. Leitersburg; w. Scott Corbett,
Clearsprings; Herman W. Myers. Sc
clrity.
County commissioners. George II.
Thomas, Boonsborc; Aaron W. New
conner Sinithsburg.
Sheriff. Frank II. Alsip, former member
of the city council of Hagerstown.
Clerk to board of county commission
ers, John +. Wagaman, Hagerstown, who
has filled the Office for several years.
County engineer. Elmer r. Piper, city
engineer of Hagerstown.
Former Mayor Abraham c. Strife of
Hagerstown presided. The convention
was one of the most harmonious held
here in years. In practically every one
Of the twenty-five districts represented
there were delegates who last year voted
the Roosevelt ticket Progressive reso-
lutions were adopted advocating the in
itiative and referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Episcopal High School Will
Have Enrolment of $50.
is TO REOPEN WEDNESDAY
Three New Buildings Are Completed
and Old Ones Have Been
Renovated.
rlsl Correspondence Of The star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. September 20 1918.
The Episcopal High School of Virginia,
located three miles west of Alex andria
in Fairfax county. will reopen for stud
les Wednesday. 1t will have an enroll
ment of 100 at the reopening. the largest
il the history Of the institution. The
Episcopal Theological Seminary of Nir-
gnia. adjoining the high school viii also
reopen Wednesday.
The high school will open this session
under most suspicious circumstances. 1t
has just completed three new buildings
at a cost of s12J 900. and also completely
renovated the old ones
-Four new teachers have been ADDED to
the staff of the school for this term They
are as follows: Joseph NJ Wood. NJ A. !;
Samuel Fl. Hubbard. 3. l.; Robert A.
Castleman, jr, and L. NJ Biackford ir.
Prof. Archibald Hoxton, who has been
associate principal OF the school. will
this year serve in the capacity OF princi-
pal in the place of Or. L. ". Biackford
resigned. DR.. Blackford resigned after
serving in that capacity for the past
fifty years and he is now named as prin-
c1pal emeritus.
During the summer months q number
OF improvements have also been made at
the seminary. Most ci the Professors
nave returned from tiioi: vacations and
are ready for the reopenins of that in
stitution. Dean Angus Crawford will be
absent during the greater part of Octo-
Der as a delegate from the diocese of
vention. which will convene in New York
October s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Naval Pharmacist Dead.

The Navy Department has just been ad-
vised of the death of Pharmacist Robert
P. Neville, United States Navy. retired.
which occurred at Portsmouth, Va, Sep
TENDER IL. 1913. Pharmacist Neville was
born in Virginia November 4. 1916, and
after serving nearly thirty-o ne years as
an enlisted man in the navy was appoint
ed a pharmacist in the navy September
10. 1895 He was transferred to the re-
tired list of the navy May %. 1907,
on account of physical disability result
ing from an incident of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

the lower lake region, followed by gen.
orally fair weather Monday. Elsewhere
the weather will be generally fair sun
day and Monday. .
lake and western upper lake region, the
upper Ohio valley and the east gun
states and cooler Monday in the Atlantic
states.
The winds along the north and middle
Atlantic coast will be moderate east to
south; on the south Atlantic coast mod
crate south to west: on the east gulf
coast moderate, becoming northwest ana
north: on the west gulf coast moderate
north and northeast; on the lower lakes
brisk to moderately high south to west;
on the upper lakes brisk to high west to
northwest.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 5:5S am. and 5:47
p.m; high tide. IL :3S am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and $50
pm; high tide. II am. and 12:25 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:4s am.
Moon rises, $50 pm.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 90: am, "a: am, 6S;
am. g.; S am, 81; 10 am, So; II noon.
Is; pm. 81; pm, 50; 6 pm, 20; 8
pm, 80; 10 pm, 50. Highest, 20; low
est, 81.
Relative humidity-s am. 50; 8 pm,
"a.
Rainfall g pm to PM, 600.
Hours of sunshine. 90.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 90.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
II. s BUYS HAWAIIAN HORSES
Forty-Eight Of Finest Animals Pur.
chased for the Army.

Forty-eight Of the finest horses on the
Island Of Hawaii have been purchased
for the United States Army by Maj.
Cheatham Of the Quartermaster Corps
The horses are purchased under a recent
order. and are said to come up to the
requirements in every particular. Until
recently the War Department for some
reason refused to purchase Hawaiian
bred horses, but. driven by necessity,
bought seventy head last year, which
have shown up so we'll that permission
was given to buy more horses. there this
wear. BY purchasing mounts in Hawaii
the government saves money in freight
The market now afforded by tho govern
ment, it Is believed, will encourage the
horse breeders of the islands to raise
animals with a view to filing the re-
auirements for the army on that sta
ton. ...-s..-