davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23

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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
Result of Australian DroHs'

FeSGFs OF AAStr1kEdH I"
The drought IN Qsescsla-c' -.
Ii, was responsible for : eaE" :,
elsnE recently. TIE sasss :"
great flock Of sheep scented Vac"
Instantly the whole Eoek s-Aa
for the water hole, with the rss-
IN the narrow suIisy sEESe ;
Campas6 to death 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23

The sick made well, me
made strong: Rocky AornlalIa
the elixir OF life that ET
wonderful cures thai F1
miracles It's free ii i h.
H ScalIfn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
Andrew Izessoa's slrss.-

AI charleston Is CO Sexs sr5
Coe- Insists thai Pres5aere sn6-sw
!scsso1 vas horn On the Sc.z,b g.
Ina side OF tia line sivs.f~- =.
sac 1o1 NORTH Carolina, 80 RAJ
as A"aEs claimed South qrogi.s -
his native state 4 g
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23

People who hare bzzuakali, ,ovs oE8
who have lost the yiktics rorysoa
- am >2ehs m+ah youth.
= ~ Ao-1IaiG thar o2S5 rents
wenty-st
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
aEash@r Bowi:zy Contest.

BoElnE coZtSs are oecc1ipg
qai-e popular II tbecIty and znt7.h@-
Contest wzS h@l1 FEday =TeaEug b-
tween TIE A-I cigar makers The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23


friend
lnEaton
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Itadoes
Price
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The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
HAS JEW PETITION
MUCH DISCUSSED DOCUMENT is
HANDED TO PRESIDENT AT
ID OYSTER BAY.
.es ..-- ...-..--.-.--..--.--....
MAY NOT BE SENT TO RUSSIA
GIVE THE CAR A CHANGE TO
SAY WHETHER OR NOT HE
WOULD RECEIVE 1T.
SHOWS CONFIDENCE IN THE CAR
ASKED TO APPOINT ARBlTRA-
TORS TO PASS ON VEN
EzUELAN QUESTION.
SHOWS CONFIDENCE IN THE CAR
ASKED TO APPOINT ARBlTRA

Oyster Bay, l., l., July 16,-An I'M
-portant conference was held at Saga
more Hill yesterday between the pres
ident and representative Jewish clti-
zens from the Society of B'nai Birth
regarding the petition to the Russian
government on the kishinef outrages.
The result of the conference has not
nation is given that the petition may
not be forwarded to the Russian gov
ernment The desire of both the pres
ident and Secretary Hay is that the
Kishinef incident should be closed as
soon as possible, as further delay in
its consideration might prove embar-
RAISING to this government in other
diplomatic negotiations with Russia.
Inasmuch as the Russian govern
ment has Indicated by the adoption Of
Severe Measures
a genuine dispositio to punish ade-
quately the perpetrators OF the Kish-
inef murders, and in addition. those
who instigated them, it is a problem
for the president and Secretary Hay
to solve whether representations con-
cerning the incident now are desira-
BILE.
It is suggested that the whole mat
ter may be resolved into brief state
ment through diplomatic channels to
the Russian foreign Office, that such q
petition is in the hands of the United
States, thus leaving 1t to Russia to say
whether it would or would not receive
the document If it were presented.
This would close the incident without
subjecting the United States relations
with Russia to strain and would be
quite as effective as the actual pre-
sentation of the petition.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
M'cUE is INSANE.
Blgamous Lieutenant Is on His Way
70 Lunatic Asylum.

sBlgamous Lieutenant Is on His Way
TO Lunatic Asylum.
Washington, July 16. - Gen. Corbin
has approved the recommendation Of
Gen. Bates In the case of Lieut. Will
lam McCue, First infantry, and that Of
ficer is now on his way to st. Eliza
beth's hospital for the insane in this
city. The papers in the case have
been received at the war department
and show that surgeons who examined
McCue pronounce him insane. Among
the papers Is one rendering his resig
nation as an officer while in the Philip
pines, and another, written about the
same time, saying that he was insane.
His letter describes his life in the IN
terror of Samar, and says that exis-
tance there makes men insane. Me-
Cue is the officer who married in San
Francisco, although having a wife In
Cincinnati
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
FARMERS WERE TERRIBLY Ex
CITED AND BENT ON HAVING
VENGEANCE.
fIEND ASSAULTED A LITTLE GIRL
NEGRO, AFTER BEING CAPTURED,
coNFEssEs HIS AWFUL
DEED.

Albany, N. Y, July l6.-The quick
wit of deputy sheriff at Coxsackie
yesterday afternoon prevented the
lynching OF James Little, nineteen
year-old negro hailing from Summer
hurst, N. j.. who early yesterday
morning, near New Baltimore. Grim,
inally assaulted Emma Cole, aged
eleven years, daughter Of Joseph Cole,
farmer living one mile back Of New
Baltimore. The negro escaped after
threatening the child with death. Two
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
Stripped by Hail.

Fargo, N. D., July 16. - A strip of
country from ten to fifteen miles long
and from three to five miles wide in
the western part of this county, was
hit by hail. Several farmers were
struck The heaviest losers We're
Moug Brothers, Representative Diel-
inson, Henry Martin, B. McDcnai,
Ben Eivermore and Fred HibbaTd n
others. The section hit was just ~
of Ayr station and about north .
Buffalo.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
GEN. NILES RECORD RIDE.
Travels Ninety Miles in Nine Hours
and Ten Minutes.

Ell Reno, Okla. July 16,-Lieut Gen.
Nelson A. Miles completed a horse
back ride from Fort Sill, Ind t., to
Fort Reno, Okla, distance of ninety
miles, in nine hours and ten minutes
The first thirty-five miles were made
in record time, the distance being
covered in two hours and twenty-five
minutes. Upon completing the trip
Gen. Miles showed no signs of fatigue,
and forty minutes after his arrival at
Fort Reno, reviewed the troops sta
toned at that post. The ride was
taken, it is said, to demonstrate that
Gen. Miles at the age of retirement is
still a sturdy man.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
TONNAGE is GROWING.
Fair Taxation Brings New Business to
the Port Of Duluth


Duluth, July Is Collector L. M.
Willcuts has just issued his annual
report on vessel tonnage enrolled at
the port Of Duluth. which now leads
all other lake ports in this respect.
There is total of 337 boats enrolled
here and paying taxes here. They
have an aggregate gross tonnage OF
493,620 gross tons. This is gain OF
forty vessels and about 10000 gross
tons for the year Duluth is the port
Of hail for a majority Of the largest
and best boats on the lake The fact
that all this tonnage is enrolled here
is due to the rate of taxation and is
practically all new business sincA
1897. Before that only a few tug
boats were enrolled mere.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
KILLED BY TORNADO.

One Life Lost and Growing Crops Com
pIetely Destroyed.
Cosead, Neb, July ia tornado
passed eight miles north of here yes
terday afternoon, killing one person
and injuring three others The storm
passed from northwest to southeast
for distance of ten miles, devastating
strip OF country three miles wide,
destroying almost every house and
barn in it's course. The loss is esti-
mated at sfo0,oee.- he growing crops
were completely destroyed in the
area over which the tornado passed.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
AFFRAY WITH PITcHFoRks.
Respected Farmer Is Charged With
Stabbing a Young Man.

nOoRCAICu TdIJNCt 10 Su0ISSN Ssisa'
!. Stabbing a Young Man.
Winona, Alinn.,S July l6. - Word
comes from Fountain City that julius
Walski is lying in a critical condition
and that Jacob Sem, an old and re-
spected farmer and insurance man Of
that vicinity, is under bonds in the
sum Of 81 900, charged with stabbing
the young man with pitchfork. The
trouble arose over dispute about
wages. Welski had been working for
Sem, butfwas discharged. The young
man is alleged to have asked wages
for July and a. days on which he did
not work. Sem refused Walski
then attacked him from behind. 1t is
said, with a fork. Sem saw him in
time, and, picking up similar instru-
ment. used it in self-defense.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
Theater Girls Hurt.

Paris, July 16.-A serious accident
occurred at the Folies theater In the
final scene there is an imitation of q
cascade, down which apparently glide
number of girls, who are really at
tached by the waist 10 moving sheet
Last night the cord broke and the
sheet came down to the stage with a
rush. Thirteen of the girls were bad
ly hurt, and eight were taken to the
hospital
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
HEAD-oN COLLISION.
Casualties Result From Crash c
Trains in Missouri.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 16.-A head
on collision on the Chicago Great
Western near Savannah, Mo-. early
yesterday resulted in the death Of
Fireman Stewart of Des Moines and
the injury of several others The
south-bound9 passenger train crashed
into a freight train at full speed,
Engineer Brownfeld and Fireman
Tom Howard were seriously injured.
Brownfield and Stewart constituted
the engine crew of the passenger
train. Howard was on the freight
train Over twenty passengers were
injured, some of them seriously, but
all will recover. The wreck was due
to an accident which delayed the pas
senger train and prevented it from
reaching Schuster, where the two
trains were to pass, on time.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
Groceries, Flour, Hay and Grain

other children had given the ala.in
and Mr. Cole and neighhors met the
child coming home. and at once or
ganized a party to seour the woods.
A description of the negro was sent
to nearby towns, and an hour later ne
was captured on the railroad track
near Coxsackie by Roy Cutler. He
confessed the assault and was locked
up In the meantime news of the cap
ture reached New Baltimore and a
mob of $50
Enraqed Farmers
started for Coxsacke. augmented by
large number OF striking Coxsackie
molders and river men, all frankly
vowing their intention to lynch the
negro.
Deputy Sheriff Sumner Van Loon,
realizing that the coming Of darkness
would mean the breaking OF the tlimsy
local lookup and<the violent death OF
his prisoner. smuggled the negro out
and took him down the river on the
boat to Catskill where there is well
built Jail
The Cole child is seriously injured.
but may recover. Her father and the
neighboring farmers are In terrible
state of excitement, and but for the
depnty's quick action would certainly
have lynched the negro.
The negro, Little. says he has been
living in Albany until Monday, when
he started to walk to his home In New
Jersey. His confession fully corrob-
crates the story told by the child.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
UP TO THE CAR.
Secretary Hay Invites Him to Name
venezuelan Commissioners.

Secretary Hay Invites Him to Name
Venezuelan Commissioners.
Washington, July 16. - Secretary
Hay has invited the czar of Russia to
name and ap ,oint from the members
of the permanent court OF The Hague
three arbitrators to constitute the trl-
bunal which is to determine and set
tie the questions submitted to it under
the Venezuelan claims treaty.
Confidence in Car.
In asking the car to name the arbi-
traitors this government has the ut
most confidence that the Russian SOW
ereign will not allow his judgment to
be biased by the Kishinef petition in
cident and the allegation OF Russian
unfriendliness toward the United
States in the Manchurian negotiations
which was contained in the official
statement of July 1, understood to
have been prepared at Oyster Bay.
A somewhat hopeful feeling pre-
walls here that the czar. in responding
to the request Of the United States to
name The Hague arbitrators, may find
occasion to bring up the Kishinef mat
ter and through friendly interchange
secure an understanding that will OBJ
viate the necessity of any attempt by
the United States to place the Kish-
inef petition before the Russian gov
eminent This would restore the rela
tions of the two nations to their form
er states of cordiality
has been surmised also that the
czar might find The Hague matter the
occasion of making an entirely salts
factory communication to the United
States in regard to the Manchurian
"open door" negotiations.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
NAVAL VISIT is ENDED.
Admiral Cotton Enthusiastic Over Re
ception in Enqland.


Portsmouth, Eng, July 16. - With
the reception given on board Rear
Admiral Cotton's flagship Kearsarge
yesterday afternoon the official visit
of the American squadron to England
terminated The royal yacht Victoria
and Albert will leave Portsmouth
-harbor to-day and receive the salutes
of the Warships as they steam out
On Friday, when outside Spithead. Adj
miral Cotton will transfer his flag to
the Chicago and proceed with the San
Francisco and Machias to Lisbon.
while the Kearsarge will begin her
speed trial across the Atlantic.
Our reception in England has been
morst cordial and enthusiastic, said
Rear Admiral Cotton. Nothing could
exceed the courtesy extended. to us on
all sides, from the king and prince of
Wales. the officials of the government
and officers of the army and navy to
the people of London and Portsmouth.
j have no doubt that the. result Of the
visit of the American squadron will
prove beneficial in the extreme, and
that it will tend to strengthen the
cordial relations which have long ex-
listed between the two countries.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
Col. cressey's New Job.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 16.-Col. E.
T. Cressey Of this city, who is well
@wn throughout South Dakota and
adjoining states, upon the personal re-
quest of Sr1pt S. E. Young of the state
reform school at Plankinton, has ac-
cepted the position of superintendent
of the printing department of the in
stitution
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
Mills Partly DESTROYED.

Oregon City, Or, July 16.-Fire last
night destroyed a portion of the Ore
gon City Manufacturing company's
woolen mills, the loss on which is
about $4,000
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
CUSTER FOR ALDERMEN
Butte's Mayor Says That They Are
Not Taxpayers.

Butte, Mont. July 1s-Mayor Null
Inns yesterday began quo warranto
proceedings to oust five aldermen,
James Doull, A. G. Siebalt, j. G Gala
CHER Nj. Ryan and P.J-Lally from
Office on the ground that they were
not at the time they were elected, and
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
MAY SUCCEED SECRETARY ROOT
Gen. oliver May Step Into His Shoes
When He Retires.

Wv nCII EtCSiiOSs
Washington, July 16. - 1t seems to
be a general understanding among Of
fcials of the war department who
ought to know that the name Of Rob
ert Shaw Oliver, who has just been
appointed assistant secretary of war,
will be favorably considered for secre-
tary of war when Secretary Root re-
tires from the cabinet. It has been
known for some time that on the COM
pletion OF certain important matters
which Secretary Root has in hand he
intends to return to New York to re-
sumo the practice of law. Just when
this might happen is and has been
very indefinite Secretary Root sails
for England the last of the month to
take his place as chairman Of the
American commission on the Alaskan
boundary commission. He will con-
tinue as secretary of war during his
stay abroad.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16

Rome, July Is, 1:20 a. m.-Another-
remarkable rally in Pope Leo's con-
-dition occurred yesterday afternoon
after morning in the course OF which
his holiness suffered spells of delirium
and at times his strength sank to the
lowest ebb, and now he lies in no
worse condition than he was on Mon
day evening, except for the steady
diminution of his strength. Mgr. Bis
lett, master of the chamber, visited
the sick room just after midnight and
on emerging stated that the pontiff's
condition was unchanged. A little
later the pope fell into sleep which
it has just been announced is fairly
tranquil, although the patients respir-
alton is troublesome
Yesterdays rally was character
istically opposed to every medical
theory and consisted in
Getting Out Of Bed,
on which two hours previously the
pope himself had made all prepara-
tions for death. Unsatisfied with this
exhibition Of vitality, he transacted
private business and received four
cardinals, with whom he talked in an
animated way. In fact, Pope Leo's
record for yesterday, little of which
appeared in last nights official bulle-
tin, would be incredible If it were not
confirmed by the doctors and cardinals
present in the sick chamber. None
seem more perplexed than the doctors
themselves. DR.. Lapponi said frankly:
81 cannot imagin how the pope
manages to keep alive
According to the physicians, the
pontiff may die at any moment. even
in the middle of one of those extra
ordinary intervals when his mind and
body present
Sound Appearance.
All those around the patient have
long since ceased to hold definite
opinions regarding the duration Of the
pontiff's existence The slow but pro-
gressive dimunition of the strength Of
the august patient fortellsA the ap-
preaching end of the struggle with
death, but the doctors will not ven
ture to predict how near the end is.
Constant relapses, they say, such as
created alarm early yesterday, are
gradually wearing down the pope's
constitution which seems immune
from any specific disease. AS day
succeeds day it becomes pathological
ly clearer that it is a case of a very
old man dying because he has lived
his allotted time.
The pope himself yesterday after
noon ordered the four cardinals to be
admitted and
Received Them Standing.
He, who is supposed to be at the point
of death, sayin: Please be seated"
He recounted the impressive cere-
mony of the morning when he re-
ceived the benediction of the Fran
cescan order The cardinals informed
him of the worldwide prayers for his
life Pope Leo. answered that he was
much gratifed, but that he was ready
for his final departure, concluding by
saying: God will be done: ''-------
Even more striking was the pope's
interview with his secretary, Mgr
Angel. His holiness sent for him,
saying that he wished to see certain
papers, which the secretary brought.
Then after a short explanation Mgr
Angel wished to get the pope's de-
cision on the matter, but Pope Leo
said:
well, well, not to-day. We will do
that some other time -
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
MGR. KATzER WORSE.
Condition of the Archbishop of Mil
waukee Becomes Serious.

Condition of the Archbishop OF Mil.
waukee Becomes Serious.
Fond du Lac, Wis, July 16.-A de-
cided change for the worse iszreport-
ed in the condition of Archbishop
Katzer. He passed an uneasy night,
sleeping very little, and when he arose
he did not seem at all refresheds and
was not disposed to leave his room ex-
cept to attend tc his devotions. Alarm
is felt in the sanitarium OF ST, Agnes,
where he is staying. The archbishop
has lost flesh in the past week and his
complexion is sallow Prayers are be-
ing offered at the affairs in the Roman
Catholic churches for the recovery of
the archbishop. Archbishop Katzer is
suffering with complication Of kid
ney and liver diseases.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16

Suicide at Marshalltown.
Marshalltown, Iowa, July l6
james Carroll, laborer, committed
ssicide last evening. He leaves wife
and nine children.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
NARROWLY ESCAPED ROASTING
Man IS Accidentally Shut in a Coke
Oven

Marinette, Wis, July 16-Through
the accidental closing OF sheet iron
door in new coke oven o. P. Chat
field, who was inside the oven, mar
rowly escaped being roasted to death.
With no one to help him Mr.. Chatfeld
realized that he must get out immedt-
sately y-ef=he- would -seon-be- -baked=to a
crisp With the aid of an iron bar he
managed after superhuman effort to
lift the door about foot and escape
His face and hands were badly blis-
tered from the intense heat
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16
HOWEVER, ACCORDING TO DOC
TORS, PoNTlFF MAY DIE AT
ANY MOMENT.
Steadily LOSING HIS STRENGTH
RALLY CAME AFTER PoNTlFF
HAD SUFFERED SPELLS OF
DELlRlUM.

Rome, July 1e. $50 a. m. - While
the pope passed aafairly quiet night he
had some moments of delirium. The
rumor of the pontiff's death was twice
circulated during the night, but was
promptly denied The depression OF
his vital forces continues.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-16

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-10
correspondence
Sra Gebar Sails, ga.

SIe 5anfsn % 6uitru, GIpoob,
Sa., bar / nogle Dage OpbolOt fig Der
bos fgritnapntes Seiter % 9rooer. %
Iamtioig bar .6anfen Faaet papirerne
/ Sp0en og faaet O~berOra9et fig cen
5arm, iom ban Iioite CONNER tpbte
at 5, g. Rasmusien. San flptter
bog life ieIo paa 6armen for til /.
Starts 100.
pdfor q. !6anien Tom / iibiie
llgs tilba9e fra lltab og fpniss at bare
befunost fg ganite soot unOer tit 0p=
bolo bldnot Wormonerne. 9dn refer
| osnne ltge til RoFal, Sd., for at
operbere Sdmfunoets StprelIesmg6e,
bpor Der bill blipe n9rmere 6or6anos
ling % ON muli9t taget 8eilutning
angdaence benne Misfion. 6anien
belot Ssnoaggftermio6ug ct 5oreorag
for os ON Mormpnernes 99re og
dnoet, 6rao ban hapoe opleOet. San
fDnes at bare tlar o5er, at Der bgr
tages fat paa arbeioet, 90 De famine
Garter er Der bel mango at port Cant
funds 6olt, Der b9rer pda. 9et bar
berfor at baabe, at 89rfet inareit
muligt MATTE blipe iat I Sang.
Spar 5ogbale 1T fiblte 5reoa9
nogle &reaturer tsrt libel at Ell s..
6. q. 81. 5og. 3reaturerne bar fomz
men I'D pua 8eien og gift oper 8dnen,
oa ct gasiagertos BRUTE frem. Get
pibes enonu life, ON Der pil blipe
gipet G%ritatning FOR Dem eler life.
Sioite Qeroag bieo man f9roie
meb at pate So for ben tommenbe
CONNER.
q. glart, Gragtmuno, miiteoe
fibite 5reoag en- at fine beDite !Seite.
beo at Den, forfp9not en- 8ogn. mems
Suffer lesfeoe 8ul fra en- Sernbdnez
poen, blep pdafsrt at ct 2ofomotip.
gognen bleb ligeleoes eoelagt, men ben
anoen !6eit rg auIten Hap taalelig.
= gicilie Subj biep IioIte l1ge falot
til g%artersburg for at pleje en- pa
tient.
- Rdtten meqem 3irsoag og Sns=
bag If pi en- Del Sne Der paa Ggnen;
men hi oenter gobt 8eir igen.