davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

NAVAL MILITIA REUNION.

Will be Held June 15-Elfrida Will be
in Use July 4.
The monthly meeting and drill of the
local naval militia was held last night
in the armory. The battalion voted to
hold a reunion on June Is. the date on
which the naval militia left New Haven
to take part in the Spanish war.
The reunion will be held probably at
some shore resort, and all the veteran
members will be invited to attend.
The Elfrida will probably be in use
by July A. New tubes are being put in
and she is having a new coat of paint
put on her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT.

Excelsior Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star.
Excelsior chapter order of Eastern
Star, held a meeting last night in the
Insurance building, in honor of the an
nual visit of the grand officers. Ten of
the grand officers were present last
night and most successful evening
was spent At the conclusion of the
meeting banquet was served. About
125 attended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
NOTICES TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

SCHOOLS.
Office of the Board of Education,
81 Center Street,
New Haven, Conn, June /, 1900
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of Education, Fl Center
street, New Haven. Conn. until Friday,
June Is, 1900, at - o'clock. noon. at which
time they will he opened by the committee
on schools and the committee on school
buildings, in public meeting, for furnishing
supplies, including fuel stationery, print
Ing drawing, janitors' and other miscella
neous supplies, for the public schools of the
New Haven City School District for the
year beginning September l., 1900.
Copies of specifications and forms of
proposals may be obtained upon application
to G. r. Hewlett, Clerk Board Of Educa-
ton, II Center street, New Haven, Conn.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. G. II. HEWLETT,
ie2 st Clerk Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
MR.. PORTER GAINING FAST

The friends of Hon. John Addison Por-
ter will be pleased to know that he is
now so far recovered as to be able to
drive out daily. He is now in New York
city, but hopes soon to leave for a sum-
mer vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
aNanIs.

One cent word for each insertion;
ilve cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

YALE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Yesterdays match in the Yale tennis
tournament resulted as follows: C. j.
Hamlin '03 was defeated by H. Scovlle
'01, 6-2, 60; H. A. Plummer 03 defeated
r. B. Dresser '02, CO, 60.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
WANTED,

WANTED,
PLACE to work on a farm by a man Of
gooa experience In farm work. Enquire
at MR.. MILLER'S,
Jez III 139 Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

FDK KENT AT UOSEY BEACH,
COTTAGE Of six rooms for the season,
with or without barn.
GEORGE NJ. BALDWIN,
lee 1t Cor. Chapel and East streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
For 7 he
Icanp, [
bungalow, /
RCottage or +
ECo11ntry Housed

the most complete line OF
Chamber Suits.-Ash or
Oak.
Bureaus, Golden Oak or
White Enamel.
Wash Stands, Wood or
Metal.
Iron Beds, Springs and
Mattresses.
Reed and Rattan Furni-.
ture for the living room,
porch or lawn. Come and
get our prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
WANTED.

WANTED,
AN experienced cook in private family:
must be thoroughly competent, with salts
Factory references. Apply before 10 a. m.
or between and s p. M,
je2 3tp SO HILIuOuSE AVE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
WANTED

MIDDLE aged woman desires employ
ment as working housekeeper. Call at
je1 2tp 11S FRANKLIN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

WANTED.
BEST Swedish and German servants are
all secured here Employment Agency.
au4 tt N. SLEEMAN, ITO Chapel st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
Teas and Coffees.

Have you tried aurs -? If not, pur-
chase small quantity and be con-
WINGED of the fine flavor
Also in packages, TETLEY'S and
APPLETON'S INDIA AND CEYLON
Mixed
Tn tins. CHASE & SANBORN, RU-
BY, VICTOR, PRINCESS, EMPRESS,
and FIFTH AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
COUNTRY ROAR,,

MODERN house; delightfully."- COOL every
accommodation for comfort no misrepre-
sentation; terms reasonable. circulars
given. JOHN McGREGOR,
te2 1tp Bethel, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
MINIATUiiE ALMANAC.
MARIN E LIST.

Sun Rises, 4:20 Moon Sets, High Water
Sun Sets, 7:10 HOB Oil
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

Alfred E. Saxon, we'll known Mo- gales citizen, but recently employed at the Cananeas, came in Sunday. He says that everything in that vicinity has been lively and getting livelier every day. He predicts that in the next six months the Cananeas will be the most talked of camp in the south west.-Oasis.
 We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys the finest line of watches, jewelry, etc ln the city. ol2-tf
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
NE CONDfMND HIMSELF
A Young Man Who Listened to Fool Friends---A Sensational Trial
 at Phoenix.

A young man whose name, on ac- count of his relatives, ought not to be printed, was tried in United States court yesterdy for violation of the Edmunds act with woman old enough to be his mother. There were ceveral bad features about the case, says the Republican. The woman had also in itiated the youth into the mysteries of opium smoking. His own mother had made the complaint which will prob- ably lodge him in Yuma.
 His mother tried to save him by making complaint against him and the woman, hoping to send him to reform school. United States Attorney Mor- rison and Assistant United States At torney Bennett joined in an effort to save him and thought they had done so. Attorney George P. Bullard was also engaged in this attempt at salva- tion. But some fool friends and chim- ney corner lawyers of the foolish youth told him to stand on his rights; that they couldn't prove anything against him; to laugh at them and tell them to crack their whip.
 When the defendant was put on the stand he denied his admission and when under cross-examination he gave way and became panic stricken. He admitted everything and said in a spirit of grinning bravado, "but you can't prove it." His attorney, Mir. Bullard, almost fell off his chair, and MT. Morrison turned to a stony pros- ecutor. It didn't take the jury ten minutes to prove it and start the young man on the road to Yuma.
 His mother walled and wept and when her son was led back to jail, went up and knelt down by the side of Judge Street, who in low voice and kind look tried to comfort her. It was al- together the most sensational thing that ever happened in the Maricopa county court room since Ton Graham's widow tried to shoot John Rhodes for the murder of her husband.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

The chairman of the river and har- Dor committee has informed Represen- tative Newlands of Nevada, that the committee will not consider any legis- lation relating to the irrigation or re- clamation of arid lands during the pres ent session. There is no more impor- tant legislation before congress at the present time than the proposition to reclaim the.arid west by federal aid. Tho government can reclaim enough fertile land to make thousands upon thousands eff prosperous homes for American citizens, which would result in greatly increased wealth of the coun- try. The land to be reclaimed will pay for the work of building storage reser- voirs for it's irrigation whenever the water is at hand. Let the government begin the work and allow entries of public lands under proposed reservoirs only on condition that before patent is issued price must be paid for it sufficient to reimburse the government. The goyement can give the settlers a long time with low rate of interest on such lands and thereby provide homes and convert deserts into fertile communities at no expense to the gov ernment in the final adjustment of &C., counts. It is to be regretted that leg islation of such paramount importance cannot get hearing during the pres ent congress.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
A TRIBUTE TO PHOENIX.
ShrinerS of the United States Will
 Come Here,

One hundred and sixty shriners and their families will leave Chicago early iu February, headed by the Imperial Grand Potentate of the United States, for visit to Honolulu, where they go to institute 8 mystic shrine on that island of Uncle Sam.
 The party has it's own train, servants, cook, etc., and will travel in magnifi- cent style. From San Francisco they have steamer chartered to carry them to Honolulu and return.
 Itis unnecessary for the Gazette to say what the shriners are. Everybody knows that it is the greatest, most fun loving, generous body of men in the world. When their visit was made known, every city in the country asked them to stop en route to San Francisco. The Phoenix shriners through Thomas Armstrong, the recorder, among hun dreds of others, entered into corres- pondence with the party to stop off in Phoenix, but to every request they sent back a denial, but to the delight of the Phoenix lodge, the party signi- fled their intention to diverge from their regular travelled route and pay Arizona's capital city fraternal visit. This is remarkable compliment to this city, as it is the only city on the entire trip where they have consented to diverge from the main line of road to visit, and some day in February next the most important special that has entered the city will steam into Phoenix carrying 160 Mys- tic Shriners, their families, and the head officer of the organization of the United States.
 It is needless to say that the Phoenix shriners will do their duty-they al- ways do that-but it is not only a nice compliment to Phoenix but an excep- tional one to the Phoenix shrine. The citizens of Phoenix owe MT. Armstrong their best wishes for securing this great body of men as it will be one of the best advertisements the city has ever had.-Gazette.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
A PRESCOTT TRAGEDY
A Woman of the Half World Tries
 to Kill Recorder Bauder.
Jealousy was the lnCentlve---SuiCide of the WOmdn---PresCOtt Shaken
 to the Center.

John Bauder, city recorder of Pres cott, has been making history rapidly the past three days. Bauder, 1t seems, has been living with Georgia Loosely, better known as Claude Cline in Pres colt, for the past ten months. Several weeks since, the Loosely woman left Prescott for visit to her mother in Jackson, Michigan, and during her ab- sence Bauder married one of Prescott's incest girls, Miss Hanson. MT. Bauder and his bride visited the Phoenix car nival and enjoyed the many pleasing things seen here and returned to their mountain home, little thinking of the trouble in store for both. The Loosely woman returned to Prescott during the time that Bauder and his bride were in Phoenix and when she learned of the marriage of her sweetheart, she was furious, and told several friends that her day would come soon.
 Last Thursday evening Miss Loosely inveigled Bauder down to her room. She told him it would be the last time she would ever see him as she could not live near him and see him the hus- band of another woman, so she said she was going back to her Michigan home. The woman exerted strong influence over Bauder as was evidenced from subsequent events. Bauder and the woman retired for the night, when the jealous woman thought her opportu- nity had arrived. She had planned the whole affair with the desperation of an abandoned woman. When Bau- der was sleeping the woman tried to kill him with a razor. She is large, muscular woman and Bauder awoke as the keen edge of the blade was at his neck. He grappled with the frenzied girl and fierce battle ensued. The woman only succeeded in cutting him once, but it was an awful cut; it was six inches in length, beginning at the back of the neck and reaching to the jaw. Bauder and the would-be mur- deress fought desperately, he trying to prevent her from killing him, she to take his life. After time Bauder feigned death and by that means he managed to get outside the door. In going out he told her she had killed him. The woman, thinking that she had, swallowed large dose of creo- snte and died in terrible agony in less than two hours after.
 Bauder succeeded in finding an officer who secured physician. The wound in his neck, while very ugly one, was not dangerous. The physician put ten stitches in the cut and the patient is now out of danger. This occurred last Thursday night.
 The dead woman had eviden tly plan ned this affair with deliberation, as she left will and sent her jewels to her mother. She also wrote a letter to her mother, telling what she intended do- ing, saying that she loved Bau Ter and proposed to kill him and herself.
 The affair has created sensation in Prescott, where Bauder is city record CT, and is we'll known. Mrs. Bauder is prostrated over the turn in affairs. The man has kept nothing back, has admit ted his folly, and his friends say. that everything will be we'll with him again.
 The dead girl was buried in Prescott yesterday. Bauder is 40 years of age and the dead woman was 29.-Gazette.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
A Distinguished Man Dead.

Rev. W. R. Stricklen, pastor of the Hamlin Methodist church, of Washing ton, D. C., who went to Phoenix about a month ago, seeking health, died yes terday of consumption. Rev. Stricklen was man of great eminence and dis tinguished ability. He was the pastor of the church which President McKin- ley attends and his church has 6 mem- bership among the greatest men in America. His wife and daughter were with him at the time eff his death. The remains will be shipped to Washington tonight for interment.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

THE Phoenix Gazette calls the finest opera house in that city the "Dorris fake," and says the only way that town can secure good show is for it's citi zens to put up a big guarantee fund.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

NINE million dollars was appropriat- ed in congress last week for the care of the Indians of the United States. This with the "G" strings, is expected to keep them comfortable for year,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23
CAPTURED BURGLARS.

Thos. Bailey, formerly Of this
place, but now of Bemidji, had
a seance with a couple of burglars at
that place last week. As near as we
can learn goods have been taken
right along from Mr.. Bailey's ware
house where he had stored his logging
supplies for the summer. The police
mad been made acquainted with the
facts, but were unable to detect the
marauders. Mr.. Bailey then took
the task upon himself. He secreted
himself in an empty water tank near
by and awaited the burglars coming.
They did not make their appearance
the first night, but appeared the sec
ond night of Mr.. Bailey's watch. he
espied two men coming and let them
proceed with their work until they So
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23
RETURNING FROM NOME.

The following letter was re.
ceived by G. NJ. Carson from
his son Earl who is in Seattle, where
he arrived Aug. 10Th from Nome:
We arrived here yesterday, are in
good health and will look up some
pine before coming back. We will
need to do something to break even.
This Cape Nome business is the big
gest fraud ever saw, there is not one
man that went up there that made q
dollar. That country was prospected
q hundred miles back from the coast,
and there was not man that found
anything.
Anvil, Dexter, Snow Gulch and Dry
Greek, which was located last summer,
are the only creeks that have any
thing that will pay that have been
found 80 far, and they do not pay
what it is claimed they do. There
was about five miles of beach at Nome
that was rich, but it was all worked
out last fall, and worked over two or
three times. A man would starve
working on the beach now. They
made rich find at Topkok this
Isspring, but II was only 20 or 80 feet
wide, outside of that there was moth
ing. It only took little while to
work that out. The beach has been
prospected for hundreds Of miles and
they never found q thing. The Seattle
papers say that none are coming back
but men with cold feet and men that
had no business to go there in the
first place, and that all experienced
miners are doing we'll. That is lie,
four-ffths of the men that went there
were miners and they say the country
is no good whatever. All the men
from Dawson are going back as fast
as they can get boats; every boat that
leaves is overloaded with men coming
out, and they have to quit selling
tickets and there are no less than J, DOC
men in Nome that have not the money
to get out and esn't get it, not enough
to buy ticket at SIS to 800, which
they were selling tickets at when we
left. Men will die like sheep up there
this fall. They have had smallpox al
summer and it will spread all over
now, as wet, cold weather has set in
Fever will be bad and pneumonia will
be worse than both of them. Men
have been dying with it when the
weather was nice; what will it be, now
living in tents with such weather as
they have there now and very little
fuel, if they have not the money to buy
it with? l am not sorry went; we hat
nice trip. We got $50 in dust each
I will tell you the rest when | see you.
Good night, EARL.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23
LIQUID Bread.

Drink liquid bread-"Golden Grain
Beltn beer. 1t nourishes and 1t costs
so little that you cannot afford to be
without it. Bottled in pints and quarts.
Order from your dealer or be supplied
by Fred S. Hazen, Bemidji.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23
Millinery Announcement.

Miss Bissett has returned from the
Cities with fine selected stock of Fall
Millinery, street Felt Hats, too chic
for any use. Call and see them. All
the late shades of silk velvets and
velyeta, Poca dots, silks and mirror
yelyets. Sold at popular prices.
MISS RUTH BISSETT.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23
A Common Need.

Every man needs and every woman
should have good nourishing drink
like Golden Grain Belt Beer" 1t
keeps both in good health. Bottled in
pints or quarts; order from your
dealer or Fred S. Hazen, Bemidji.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23

Chinese are dangerous enemies, for
they are treacherous. That's why all
counterfeits OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve are dangerous. They look like
DeWitt's but instead of the all-heal-
ing witch hazel they all contain in
gradients liable to irritate the skin
and cause blood poisoning. For piles
injuries and skin diseases use the
original and genuine DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve.-F. A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23

cured what they wished and then COM
manded them to halt, which they did
not do. Thereupon he discharged his
revolver at them striking one in the
leg and disabling him. The other
burglar got away, but Mr.. Bailey rec
ognized him and he will also be tax
en- in custody.-Little Falls Herald.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23
Children's school house suiting 12c
and 15c per yard, at
O'LEARY 81 BoWsER.

In India, the land OF famine, thou
sands die because they cannot obtain
food. In America, the land Of plenty,
many suffer and die because they cam
not digest the food they eat. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat.
II instantly relieves and radically
cures all stomach troubles. IF. A..
MayO
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23
SCOTT, THE JEWELER.

\ M J r Il. ~ Y
Excursi IN Sunday,
Several eases OF prostration from
heat have been reported In Bemidli
this week.
Silver bracelet and pulley ring,
Scott, the ieweler. I, az
800 Feet OF dry, rough lumber, and
two tents for sale by Bemidji Boat Co.
Silver Hearts, at Scott, the ieweler.
For Sale House with four rooms, q
barn and buggy shed, four blocks
across bridge. Mrs. O'Dale.
"A new house 24x24, all nicely finish
ed, inside and out, for sale for S475
including lot, centerly located A
snap. Call at Abstract office in the
Court House, Bemidji.
What's the use Of living if you can't
live right? If you are too poor or
mean to take the PIONEER, wooden
overcoat is being made for you. Wear
it.
At the first Baptist church, 9th and
Beltrami avenue, the pastor will
preach in the morning at 1O:45 and in
the evening at s. Strangers are cordi-
ally welcome.
The Shadow will leave the dock at
foot of Third street at 2:3O p. M, and
head Of lake at 3 p. %. every day.
Round trip to head Of the lake, %
cents; one way, Is cents.
BEMIDJI BOAT Co.
A picnic party from Red Lake Falls
drove through to Bemislii last week
and spent several days camping
around the lake. In the party were
Vim. Henning. Jas. LaMoore, D. w.
Brown and wife, and Mrs. 0. Emard
and daughter.
All ladies owing Miss Ruth Bissit
for their spring and summer hats, are
requested to call and settle. It Will
De greatly appreciated.
A. E. Woman, ex-Lieut. OF the
Salvation Army, who has been here
for the past five months, left Wednes-
day for his home in Marshall. He
will stop of at Wadina few days to
visit friends. He will return here in
the near furure.
A very amusing and exciting ball
game between the Bartenders of Be-
midi and the First nine, took place
Sunday afternoon, and the former
won with the score Is to IA. Jack
Dewey umpired, and many OF his de-
cisions we're questioned but none re-
pealed. Martin and Arnold formed
the battery for the bartenders and
Pickles, Umland and Mcdonald for
the First nine.
Millions will be spent in politics
this year. We can't keep the cam
paign going without money any more
than we can keep the body vigorous
without food. Dyspeptics used to
starve themselves. Now Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat and
allows you to eat all the good food
you want. It radically cures stom-
ach troubles. Fl. A. Mayo.
Surveyor McVicker returned Tues
day from the Gull Lake country where
he has been working for the govern
ment in looking up timber trespassers.
Inspectors DeFrees and M. D. Nc
Emery of the u. S. Land Department
are after the men who took homesteads,
chopped OFF and sold the timber to
logging companies, and then skipped
out. The inspectors are locating the
timber and charging it up to the COM
panies that bought 1t; as many COM
panies have paid the settlers for it.,
they will have the pleasure OF paying
for it again.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23
BOLD HIGHWAY MEN.
Monday night a bold hold.ul

Monday night a bold hold-uI
occurred in Gull Lake, that thirty
ing hamlet nineteen miles North d
Bersidii. Two masked men entered
the saloon of Brinkman & Sisley.
Jack O'Hara, the manager, had just
stepped out a few minutes before with
q large roll ofmoney, but the robbers
thought the bar tender would do, so
flashed their revolvers with the old
fashioned request for everybody to
aHold up your hands. There were
four or Fl We customers in the saloon:
they followed the advice and strained
their wrists in trying to reach the
ceiling.
The robbers empGied the till and
examined every pocket of their VIC
Tins. Thus they CLEANED about $40,
no more. They muttsred be-
tween their curses: Talk about pros
perity, we'll, we will vote just the
same for Bryan" The robbers then
lined the men up against the wall,
faces in and noses kissing the plaster.
Don't any OF you blokes leave dis
room afore half an hour, or we'll
pipe yer full Of lead" was the warn
ing given as the bad men backed to
the door and evaporated. The warn
ing was needed. The victims played
solitaire with their noses and hardly
8breathed till they knew the half-hour
was up. The identity Of the. hold-up
stars is unknown, but the Gull Lake
people have some tall suspision which
may bring some fellows up short.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-23

Drop head Sewing Machines from
SIS to 1926 each at oleary & Bowser.
Hot Ice Cream. is not good. The
coolest in town at City Drug Store.