davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

road than they have at home.
It has been proved that they car
play a splendid article Of baseball
away from home, as Grand Forks can
testify, and there Is every reason to
hope that the team will come home
with a far better standing in the per-
,centage table than they have nov
There was some talk today Of trying
out young Bachman, the phenom who
was uncovered by the A. G. in the
game against st. Thomas. Bachman
held the champion st. Thomas team OF
Minnesota to two hits and no scores
and struck out thirteen, men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

enth- inning, when WeidelI was hit by
Davis, Doyle singled and a very pretty
double steal advanced them a base.
Dye cracked out a two-bagger, bring
ing in two runs. ~t t
The visitors scored first in the third.
SCHUYLER muffed Davis fly. McGraw got
on by a fielder's choice. Foster singled
and Flaherty seized the occasion to put
one over the fence, netting three runs.
In the eighth came the slaughter.
Nifnecker walked, Wheeler and Peters
singled, Davis doubled, McGraw sin
gled, Foster walked and Flaherty
doubled, four runs crossing the plate.
In the ninth Sampson was hit by a
pitched ball. and Wheeler scored him.
Score of Il game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
GAMES SUNDAY.
American Associatton.

Cleveland S, Columbus 9. Baskstte,
Frost, Benin and Devog; Humphrey,
Ferry n Smith.
Second game-Cleveland II, Column
bus 2. George and Devoght; Eayers,
McVaugh and Smith. Game called in
eighth, darkness.
st. Paul 10, Minneapolis 5. Works.
Gardner and Glenn; Patterson and Ron
Second game-st. Paul s, Minneapolis
s. called end of eighth, s o'clock, to
comply with state law. Works, Gard
ner, Hooper, Walker and ames; Burns,
Lake and Smith. Rondeau.
Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 8. Braun,
Young and Hughes: Delhi and Geible.
Second game-Milwaukee 3, Kansas
City 4. Dougherty, Young, Slapnicke
and McGraw; Hughes, Allison, Gallia
and Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
MOorhead white sOx won.

MOOrhend White SOx Won.
The Moorhead White Sox dashed
with the Fargo u. C. T. team on the
Oak Grove grounds yesterday, and the
White Sox won by a score Of 4 to ..
The U. C. T. led in the third inning,
but were soon headed.
Batteries-White Sox: O.. stahl IN
Hanlvn. u. C. T.: Wheeler and Ham
merud.
The White Sox want games. COM
municate with phone 27ll-L' or write
Jacob Quale, Moorhcad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

Today's game was the last on local
grounds until June % when Grand
FORKS returns for another three game
series The Graingrowers will then
&c 10 and Grand Forks for
a couple OF series and then come bonoe
and oren up the long july ser:os With
Winnipeg. July 2. Winnipeg viii h.,
here for the double header. :Tulv 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

. Two base hits-Altman, Wheeler,
McGraw, Weidell, Unglaub, Maupin.
Three base hit-Sullivan. Home run
Foster. Sacrifice hits-Unglaub, Dye.
Stolen base-Flaherty. Double plays
to Unglaub, Schiller to Dye to
Unglaub. Left ON bases Grand Forks
4, FIN 2. Base on balls-Off Donley 3,
off Maupin 4. Struck out-By Maupin
8, by Donley none Time-1:50. UNI
pire-Flood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

X Batted for IN the
eighth.
Xxx Batter for Dumont in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Grand Forks 49,. 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 4 Is
Fargo-Moorhead 2 10000 ? 0 o.
Two vase hits-McGraw, Flaherty,
Davis, Dye. Home runs Flaherty,
Weidell. Sacrifice hits-Altman, Nif-
necker. Stolen bases-Wheeler,- Wei
dell, Doyle. Left on bases - Grand
Forks 10, FIN 3. Double plays-Cor-
bett to Sampson; Weidell to Schiller;
Schiller to Dye to Unglaub. Hits-Off
Corbett ! in 1-3 inning; off Davis 8 in
s 1-3 innings: off Schmirler, 8 in Z
ID innings: off Klontz, 3 in 1-3 inn
ing; off Mclaughlin, l in 1-3 inning;
off Dumont, 2 in 1 inning. Base on
balls-Off Corbett 2, off Davis 4, off
Schmirler 4. off Mclaughlin 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Davis 1, by Schmirler /.
Struck out-By Davis 2, by Schmirler
4. Time-2:2O. Umpire Flood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

With none out in the fourth the bases
filed Maupin to bat and then the head
Of the batting list coming up is sure
looking like big doings. But right
there was where Big Peters gummed
things up
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

Two base hits-Schuler, Unglaub,
Anderson, Home run-Flahe rty. Sac
riice hits-Sullivan, Unglaub, Dye,
Wheeler. Sacrifice ny-Wheeler. Left
on bases-F-M 8, Grand Forks 9. Dou-
Off Morse 9 in eight Innings; off
Donnelly, l in one inning. Base on
balls-Of Swank s, off Morse 4, off
Donnelly 1. Hit by pitched ball-By
Morse 1. Wild pitches-Swank Q,
Morse l. Struck out-By Morse 8.
Passed balls-DeRose !. Stolen bases
-Schuler, Sullivan, Weidell, Anderson,
McGraw, Altman, Sampson. Time
2:1O. Umpire-Flood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

SCHUYLER did the unusual yesterday
by dropping a little easy opt fly
that he had in his hands. It was 4
costly bungle as a couple of runs came
in afterward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
and. Agnew; Dubuc and Stanage.
Only two games scheduled.
UnlornE TanDuN.
Federal League.
I ~TndianaDOlis

Chicago 1, Indianapolis 0. Watson
and wilson; Mosely and Riarden.
St. Louis 3, Kansas City B. Groom
and Hartley: stone, Henning and East
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
American League.
Federal Lea&me,
Northern League.
Champs Lose Close One

Winona, June THE champions lost
a close game to Winnipeg, both pitch
ers going along even during the entire
contest. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Virginia Wins sIugfest.

Virginia, June 1.-The locals defeat
ed Ft. William in a game In which the
hitting was heavy on both sides. Score:
r. H. e.
Virginia IA /
81. william D Ii 4
Batteries-Wright and Hargrove;
Barber and Chapman. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

termine which vessel Is to sail against
the boat Sir Thomas Upton sends to
the United States. One remarkable
feature of the Defiance is the long
mainmast. It rises 1Bs fest above the
deck and gives the boat q peculiar
appearance Rt first slght.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Duluth Wins.

Duluth, June 1.-The Duluth White
Sox took the game from the Superior
Red Sox in a contest that was tight all
the way. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
r. EI. e.

S0pSL1OI D
Enthusiastically and Edmunds
Rhodes and Benrud.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

SHOES AT CSC
SHOES for men. women and
children in high cut, oxfords
and pumps-all sizes. We
have just filled three tables
with over 800 pairs Of shoes;
values to $500, m@~
per pair
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS,
Defeat Bemidji All-Stars in Prelim-
mary Contest, 80 to 4.

Although handicapped by the lack
of practice, the AH-Star basketball
quint which played the high school
five last evening as a preliminary to
the big Bemidg" game, put up a
snappy fight for victory and at times
outplayed the students, losing by
score of 30 to 4. Ripple at guard
was the star for the pick-ups, while
Bailey. played a superior game for
the school five. Johnson and Tanner,
forwards on the high school team.
played well. The lineup was as fol-
lows: High school-Tanner, R. F.,
Johnson, L. F., Cameron, c., F. Ora
ham, L. G., c. Bailey, R. c., G. Gra-
ham. sub. All-Stars-E. Bailey, R.
F.. E. Riley, L. F., F. Thome, c., H.
Warfield, L. G.. E. Ripple, R. G., NJ
Plummer, sub.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
IMPROVE ALARM SYSTEM
Phone Company Co-operates With De,
partment il Providing Call Bells
Which VIII Hasten Responses.
NOTIFY CENTRAL OF FLAMES

Bemidji's fire alarm system,
through the cooperation of the
Northwestern Telephone company and
the Volunteer Fire department, has
been much improved by a plan which
has just been placed in service.
In the future, in notifying the de-
partment of a fire, all residents of
the city should remember that all
that is necessary is to call central,
inform her of the fire and it's loca-
tion and she will do the rest
The central has private wire
which connects with an extra phone
at police headquarters and when she
calls bell also rings in the dormi-
tory of the firemen, and another in
the house of Garry Brennan, the
driver of the fire team
Upon receiving the information of
where the fire is, the desk sergeant
at the station pulls a switch nearby
and a signal is thus given at the
electric light plant to sound the fire
whistle. It is believed that this
plan will bring about even more
hasty responses to alarms than has
heretofore been possible.
In case Of fire simply call central
and tell here where it is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
ACCIDENT KILLS INVENTOR
0. NJ. Terry, of Chicago, Falls on Gun
Causing It to Discharge, Sending a
Bullet Through Forehead.
WAS VISITING AT BAGLEY

Another hunting fatality has been
added to the list Of this fall and
winter, o. NJ. Terry, 3S, of Chicago,
being accidentally killed yesterday
while hunting wolves with his two
half-brothers, the Gundersons. near
Bagley.
Terry, who was unmarried, observ-
ed a wolf and in following it tripped
on the branch of tree, falling in
such a manner that his rife was dis
charged, the bullet entering his fore
head just above the left eye
He was on his way to
Chicago from Edmonton. Alberta,
Canada, where he had successfully
tested a spark arrester On the Cana
dian Pacific railroad, to have the ar
rangement patented. Terry was a
thirty-second degree Mason He was
in the railroad fuel business.
The unfortunate man had planned
on remaining at Bagley with his ia
ther until after Christmas, when he
intended to go to Chicago
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
MERCURY HITS 20 BELOW.
Northwest Wind Causes Thermom-
eter to Take Big Fall.

With a northwest wind to inten-
sify the cold, the thermometer reg
istered twenty below at six o'clock
this morning, bringing Bemidji's
coldest weather Of the winter. The
weather man predicts continued cold
and fair. Pedestrians on the streets
last night and this morning wore
their overcoats buttoned high around
their necks and saw to it that their
ears were we'll protected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
Unclaimed Letters.

List of advertised letters ''UN-
CLAIMED for week ending Dec. 81,
at the Bemidii postofice: Men-An-
derson, VIM, Bulmer, H. P, Cadron,
Mr.. Thomas, Griste, Harry c., Hatch,
Mr.. j., kenngott, Mr.. Robt., Larson,
Mr.. Geo., Loftfjelde, Mr. j., Lavender,
Mr. Benjamin, Miller, Mr.. D. R.,
Miller, Mr. NJ, Montgomtry, Mr.. A.
G., Park Region Land Co., Schwen-
ertson, Mr.. Casper, Zenith Subscrip-
ton Agency Women - Anderson,
Miss Hildar, Bloomquist, Mrs. Chas,,
Carson, Mrs Lille NJ, Hudson, Mrs.
Hattie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
COUNCIL IN SHORT SESSION
Normal School Site Appraising Com
mission Named By Alderman.

At the last meeting of the city
council for the year, held Monday
evening, five commissioners, known
as the board of appraisers for the
normal school site, were named. 1t
will be the duty of the commission
to appraise and assess all land which
has been ordered to be vacated for
the institution. The commissioners
will be; Attorney Montreville J..
Brown and Dr. e. H. Marcum, first
ward; Attorney Thayer C. Bailey.
second ward; Edward Jackson, third
ward; F. s. Lycan, fourth ward. A
small number of bills were allowed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
SEAL CODE AIDS LOVERS
All Forms Of Sentiment Expressed in
in Red Cross Stamp Arrange
ment- Many Forms Used.
SALE PROVING DISAPPOINTMENT

Love and kisses as well as various
messages can be sent through the
mails through the medium of the Red
Cross Christmas seals, which are now
on sale throughout the city to raise
funds for fighting tuberculosis.
The arrangement of the seals on
the reverse side of letters, post cards
is new development and may sup
plant the more formal letter or the
post cards for Christmas greetings.
The seals are arranged in different
designs to convey the sentiments
of the senders. The state association
has sent out sheet showing twenty
eight different designs, as two on
horizontal line mean wishing you
Merry Christmas and three indi-
cate wishing you a happy New
Year" Two below and one above
say, Il love you," while four in an
other arrangement send kisses. Other
designs indicate '.A1ps WE'LL" or
Thanks for the beautiful present"
Various arrangements have been
outlined for gifts intended for differ
ent members of the family and for
various families.
The code helps solve the perplex-
ing problem of satisfactorily labelling
Christmas presents For instance,
peace, prosperity and prevention"
are emphasized in the big '@P'' for
farmers and business men. The use
of this code will be appreciated by
many and will stimulate the seal
seal.
The seals are not selling as well as
had been hoped by the committee in
charge and there is considerable
doubt as to whether the necessary
500 will be secured for the bring
ing of visiting nurse The fund
raised in that manner is devoted ex-
clusively to assisting tuberculosis
sufferers and in futhering the cam
paign against the disease. Heavier
demands are being made upon it
every year.and the officials are hope
full that when the sale is over the
fund will have been fully renewed or
larger than it was a year ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
AGENTS LEAVE BEMIDU.
Deputies Brandt and Carson Desert
Indian Treaty Territory.

Bemidii is without single Indian
agent. Special Agent Carson was in
Bemidji this morning, but has gone
to Park Rapids where he will make
investigation as to "blind-pigging."
He will then leave for the twin cities
where he expects to spend Christmas.
Agent Brandt, Chief Larson's main
assistant, left last night for his home
in Minneapolis. They expect to re-
turn to Bemidji soon after Christ
mas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
TRAITS RUNNING LATE

Nearly all trains running into Be-
midi during the past several days
have been from five to ten minutes
late, several being as late as forty
minutes, the snow and wind being
the cause. R. E. Fisher, Union
Station agent, and Agent Lloyd of
the Great Northern, announce that
Christmas travel is as large as in
former years. --1~ =, "-~--.,.,-. ~7-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
PLEASE HURRY
GOOD FELLOWS

In the rush of your last
Christmas shopping, don't
forget there are several fam
lilies in Bemidji who are not
able to go out and buy pres
ents for each other. Not only
that, but they are unable to
buy presents for themselves,
even il they were to consist
of the bare necessities of life.
Be a Good Fellow. Take
care Of one of these families
and enlist in the. campaign
ag1inst the empty stocking
which is being waged by all
real Good Fellows OF Bemidj1.
II you will call Mrs. E. II.
Smith, Phone 60, or Mrs. A.
P. White, Phone "a, they
will tell you how to find a de-
serving family and what you
will be expected to do for
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
TO AID HELPLESS INDIANS
Appropriation Bill Allows Part Of
Funds for Blind Members.

Helpless Chippewas of Minnesota
will get a share of tribal funds now
in the treasury if provision in the
Indian appropriation bill is accepted
by the house and senate The bill
authorizes the secretary of the in
terror to ''use or to advance to any
individual Chippewa Indian entitled
to participate in the funds of the
Chippewa Indians Of Minnesota, who
is blind, crippled, decrepit or help
less from old age, disease or accident,
in the aggregate not exceeding one
fourth of the amount which would
be coming to said Indian under a pro
rata distribution Of said permanent
fund.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
APPRECIATE REFUND PLAN
More Than One Hundred and Twenty
five Families Take Advantage of
Railroad Fare Scheme. l. -
SOME FAIL TO REQUEST BLANKS

More than 125 families have al
ready taken advantage of the rail-
road fare refund offered by the mer-
chants of Bemidji and have pre-
|sented their refund sheets at the Pio--
|neer Office.
These families represent about fifty
towns and villages tributary to this
city, some having come from dis
|tapce Of ninety miles to do their
Christmas shopping here. The last
two days are generally the liveliest
shopping days and indications are
that this number will be more than
doubled before closing time, Thurs
day evening.
Merchants report that many sales
have been made to out Of town shop
pers where the refund sheets were
not presented and in most cases the
clerks were so busy that the atten-
tion of these customers could not be
called to the refund opportunity.
Brisk buying is anticipated by the
big stores during the next two days
and out of town folk are urged to
present their refund sheets or ask for
them at any of the stores so that their
railroad fares might be refunded.
Expressions of appreciation of the
railroad fare refund are numerous,
practically every customer whose
fair has been paid being pleased
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
STEWARDS TO PLACE
SEALS ON ALL PARCELS.

Tomorro Z. ill be Red
Cross Christ. q Seal day at
Stewards groc = I'D on ev-
cry parcel, no 8, n how
small, stamp WI placed
The plan of Mr.. Ste - is to
give assistance in t. @ort
to raise 800 here fri e
sale of seals and to aid i. \
wonderful fight which is -
ing carried on throughout
the nation to kill Off that
dreaded disease, tuberculosis.
No matter how many parcels
are contained in an order at
Stewards tomorrow, a seal
will be placed on each one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
GERMANS COMMAND
WARSAW RAILWAYS.
(American Press

London, Dec. 22.-The Germans
are in partial possession of both rail-
ways leading to Warsaw from the
west and southwest. Skierniewice,
an important railroad point, has
practically been abandoned by the
Russians who today are directing a
strong counter attack against the
Germans between Rawa and the
Pilica river
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

Paris, Dec. 22.-After two weeks
of fighting in an effort to maintain
their hold on the Belgian coast, Ger
mans are reported to have evacuated
Middle Kirk, north of Ostend. The
coast towns, Zeebrugge and Heyste,
have been vigorously bombarded by
allied ships during the past two days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

\ government survey has resulted
in ranking the Yukon river in fifth
plade among the great streams OF
North America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

lance, both of this county, were mar
ried at noon by Judge D. H. Fisk,
court commissioner. They will make
their home in this city for the pres
ent .-=
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
Defeats Speedy Little Falls Quint
in Spectacular Game by Score
Of q to 9.
SAME TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT
Visitors Determined to Secure Even
Break IN Series and Sensational
Ball Is Predicted.

It had been predicted that the real
strength OF Bemidji's backetbaIl team
would be tested when It met the
speedy Little Fails aggregation on
the basketball floor, and it was. The
locals never played harder or were
more deserving of victory than last
evening, the visitors, a collection of
varsity and college stars, going down
to 21 to defeat
A Team of Cracks.
Little Falls came to Bemidji con-
ident Of whipping the team which is
after the national championship and
fought with a determination which
wins games. With nedrich. the
gritty and sensational Minnesota
quarter; Swanson, the Hamline
crack; Brannen, high school star;
Ritter, Varsity basketball player:
Longley, former Minnesota athlete,
and E. Dunphy. also of the Univer-
sity. the visitors presented for
midable aggregation.
Although with this array Of in
dividual stars, Little Falls was un-
able TO stop the Bemidji players
when once they became acquainted
with the visitors style of play
Visitors Score First.
Little Falls was the first to score,
securing one point on goal thrown
from foul, Swanson netting the ball.
Bemidji then set pace which it's
opponents could not follow and on
two fouls thrown by Brandon and
thrilling basket by Howe the locals
took the score to four. Two more
foulsmade Bemidii's score six, when.
Trafton, playing guard for Bemidji,
shot difficult basket Little Falls
did not secure a basket during the
first half, gaining five points on
fouls
The first half ended with score of
8 to in favor of Bemidji, and this
was increased to 21 to before the
whistle ended the game. Little
Falls made but one field baeket dur
ing the game, this being thrown by
E. Dunphy, the clever guard.
Howe a Star.
One Of the bright spots of Be
midji's playing was the work of Cap
tain Howe. This little athlete SEEM
ed to be at the right place whenever
needed and at all times kept the
famed Dierick guessing. His floor
work. as was that of Brandon and
Trafton, was brilliant and he netted
two baskets while closely guarded.
Brandon secured four pretty field
baskets.
Brandon and Swanson did the foul
shooting and seldom did they miss
The guarding of Jacobson was of
high order and he followed the ball
we'll Peck at center, outiumped his
taller opponent and although he was
inclined to rough it at times, played
fine game. For the visitors, Ritter,
Dunphy and Longley played strong
game.
The lineup:
B=midji Little Falls
Howe (C) .rf. .(C) Swanson
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
For ssBIud" Tonight.

The game was indeed thriller and
Little Falls will make every effort
to win tonight, assuring fans of Be-
midi that the contest will be SEN
sational one and well worth seeing.
The game tonight will start at
Six
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

ers, R. Dunphy and Feir. Referee
Stanton
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

Confined on last page.]
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

Referee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Divorced Il Days, Mrs. Swan
Weds Millionaire RObt. Graves

NEW YORK, March 26--Mrs.
Mabel Lorraine Miller Swan, who
twelve days ago in Reno, New. sue
ceeded in being freed from the mar
riage bond she had been unable to
have severed in New York, was mar
ried in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
to Robert Graves, a wall paper manu-
Iacturer many years older than her
self.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides father, Alvah
Miller, at S39 Carroll street. Brook
lyn, by Rev. DR.. James M Farrar, of
the First Reformed Church. who like
wise offciated at the brides first
wedding.
Robert Graves, besides being a
wall paper manufacturer. is a motor
enthusiast whose inventions in the
way of luxurious appurtenances for
his own cars have won him national
fame among enthusiasts of that
sport.
Mr.. Graves first married Charlotte
de Grasse Catlin. daughter of Gem
eral Isaac Catlin. prominent figure
in the old city of Brooklyn. He di-
voreed her in 1900 In 1904 Mr..
Graves married Mrs. Marguerite ].
Plant, widow of Henry b. Plant,
steamship and hotel magnate The
second Mrs. Graves at her death left
more than s6,00O,0O0, of which one
third went to Mr.. Graves.