davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19

CURSED
Smoke Nuisance Held Responsible
for Rapidly Increasing
Tenaeity of Disease.
Professor Of Chicago uniyersar..
Severely scaths Sanitary
Condition in Chicago.

Chicago, May la.--Laying the chief
blame on the smoke nuisance DR..
Charles Louis MiN, professor of ply
steal diagnosis at Northwestern uni.
versity. has prepared report on the
2.aai deaths from consumption which
took place in Chicago between July l..
1903, and April I, 1904,
Accompanying the report is a map
showing the areas most affected,
which, he says. are also the areas OF
maximum smoke
"trhe cost to the commonwealth OF
an uncontrolled smoke nuisance" he
concludes, is measured by larger fig
ures than mere damage to paint and
fabrics or mere interference with
artistic sensibilities Smoke MURDERS"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
DELEGATES ARE SELECTED.
Final Proceedings Of Wisconsin Demo

cratic Convention.
Milwaukee, MAY -. The pemo-
cratic state convention concluded It's
work bS selecting the following dele
gates at large.
Timolhy u Ryan Waukesha . David
s. Rose. milwaukee,. Ncal Brown.
Wausan Charles II. Weisse Shehpy-
gnn Fails. fIFy Wore tnstrttcft.tl 20
vote for Il. G. Wall for president.
Among other things he platform faa
peal Of tariff 0n all trust made articles
deposits OF suiplns public moneys IN
safe bank denositoriea: an ine0nits tnS
law and The election of United Sfilf1s
senators lby direct vote
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
HEADED BY ALLISON.
Iowa Republicans Select Delegates to


Chicago.
nes Mofncs. May 10. I.gHry seat III
the Aiitiitn1i1rm WIS oeeuptett MilEsi.E
Chairman sf,lsHe.,-ef=ztitr EthtN central
committee raped Tor order in he Res
publican state convention To select
delegates for the national convention.
in the boxes were Secretary 81 The
Treasury Siiam. Senator Nilsson, Sens
ator I9oliiror anf loWa's delegation in
the lower sr-uf-curgress
After preliminary routine business
Senator W y. Sllisnn.- Soma fer f..
Inol1iv6p. J " tiisthe and Governor
"A b Cumulins were selected taf=sitltz
eafcs at large to the Chicago conyeii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
WAR CLOUDS ROLLING BACK,
Little Danger Of Collision Between
Peru and Brazil.


Washington May according 70.
cable advices received by Dr Galdernn,-
the Peruvian minister here. the war
clouds are rolling back and there NON 2
is little danger OF a hostile collision
between Peru and Brazil The minis
.ters advices are to the effect hat ne
gotiations have begun al RIO dc ia.
neiro under such favorable auspices
as to warrant the belief that q com.
pletely satisfactory settlement woull
be reached ol the vexed questions
growing out OF the dispute between
Brazil and Peru over the military oc.
5cupation of the territory at the head
.watcrs of the Julus and Purus rivers.
DR.. CaGeran has communicated his
news to Acting Secretary OF state
IDOmiS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
MANKIND CREATED BLACK.
Bishop Turner Declares God Never
Made a White Man.

Chicago, May ~ God never made
white man. In the beginning all
men were black. but In their wander
ings on the earth many OF them have
become beaehed And i'll their -unnat.4-
-ural ra1lor many OF the bteached men.
all uf whom We're made black nt the
beginning now look With contempt aud
Indifference often NTH ptejilllics and i
hate upon their hruthers. the negroes,1
who have retained the color that God
gave them
Such was the declaration of the Rev.
Fl NJ Turner. senior bishop Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church.
In an address iii Quinn chapel before
one 81 the sessions 81 the elnirch's
annual conference, The chapel was
packed With negroes who are leaders
In the religious work Of thei! race and
all applanded almost wildly.
What we negroes need is more edu.
cation. continued Bishop Turner.
I'VE need not only the various schools
now under control Of our church. but
We need proper inStrnelinn- tnitafteaz
We shaHiti- write hooks of our own,
poems 6f .our own. scientific treatiseS
of ohl own. In harmony with our color
and olll race And don't learn songs
likc. Wash Me and Shalt Be Whittier
Than Snow "a song INT Wonid not
tolerate sung In my presence
al 40 moi want IN be misunderstood.
though. and | will say TO the credit OF
the white man whose race III at the
same time the meanest ever3saw and
the best TINT wherever our race tries
$ to -rise-as a gehes.t t~rttle- -hr wifi hpf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19

charges Of eollusieIi between tlie two
defendants to perform some dishonest
acts tears stteamed down General
Tyner's face and brandy MAS used lp
restore the witness TO 4eamposllft' s'iills
cient for him 10 cantinue MI INGl.sh.
-ington told him 70 FoRt When he lhe.l,
but the witness answered.,
Il will get lhroash Wi1h#it Il ! can,
When he cannln1lesi ha MAS II al4iall--iii
his homo fot Major Conrad. spf% nj
counsel tor the goY@lnment. announced
that he wonld nei take he re8ponsis
bility Of r88ssesamiuaiinn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
State Convention in Session at Grand
RI

Rapids.
Grand Rapids, Niieha May Tho
Republican state convention Waa called
TO order at ! O'Clock by state Chair.
man G.. j. l1iekcma, wiro in his 4
dress. warmly commended President
Roosevelt Tor his attitude toward ihn
trusts. the colo1cd race, the lfeeplts
of treaty obligations and the fecoSnt
tion Of Panama Chairman Iliei.ema
introduced seuatoEts l3ti3Sfotstf sH
lcmpaEarY chairman, who spplfe ;t
length.
The convention then rcees5cl for
two hOufs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED.
Trouble Affecting Many Thousands O
Men Adjusted.

Chicago. May ~ Tire iocfo1it OF
the limestone and concrete -teaiasters
was settled during the day by giEing
the men straight eleven-hohf day
ard an advance Of 60 cents weekt
This agreement brings 10 a close Inc
controversy between the teamslefs $ !.
and members OF the building nialnriai
men and manufacturers; wi1ich' afYfscts
ed nearly $4,000 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
HEARST WINS IN cALiFoen.4
Secures Delegation to st. Louis By
Sp,ali hilrrtTr1=

Santa Cruz. Cal May l9-=Ry= q
majority Of II votes the f'rir9erutfc
state. convention instructed The dele.
cation te-t he n:tttnnal -conventtQn at
81 TsoHis TO vote for Congressman w.
K. Hearst for president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
BOY. gREAks HIS NECK.
Son of Wisconsin Farmer Falls ooei
Wire While Chasing Cow.

wife WhI1c IHasTHg CoN.--
Winona, Mimi, May l9.-Gharles
FRANKIE, Jr.. son Of a prominent tanner
residing in Buffalo county, WIS"
across the river from this city, !9s'
his life IN peculiar manner
FRANKIE was out in he pasture on MS
fathers farm driving the COWS 10 the
barn. One Of the coME rrftlsc4 70
with The others and FRANKIE VIZ cote
PEELED 'o chase it for some 5tis!-:t'ta-ft-
While running he fell oFcl Z VIZ
breaking lis neck.
His younger brother. who ~i'sa.tt Ut b
him, found him dead When IL reached
his side
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
WISCONSIN
HAS FIGHT
fractional Feeling Intense in the
Badger State Republican
Convention.
=LaFOllette Wins Important Ad.
vantage and Decision on
Contested Delegation.

Madison, Wis, May 19.-The Repub-
order at noon with factional feeling at
high pitch. Previous to convening
the state central committee decided
all contests, giving to Lafollette ap-
prOximately $50 and to the opposition
485 delegates.
When the time came for calling the
convention to order there still re-
NAMED many vacant seats. At the en-
trance assigned for the reception of
the delegates was stationed small
army OF deputy sheriffs, deputy SER
geants-at-arms and policemen. The
delegates were compelled to enter sin
gle file and no person without a badge.
was able to get beyond the reinforce.
ments. The anti-third termers marched
in a body $50 strong, but only those
who could display a badge were admit
ted.
AS soon as the delegates were seated
General George E. Bryant, chairman OF
the state central committee, called the
convention to order and introduced
the Rev. z. G. Updyke, who offere;.
prayer.
General Bryant then ordered the
roll call At this point Malcolm q.
Jeffries Of GAINESVILLE demanded that a
temporary organization be effected be-
fore the roll call and demanded That
his protest be recorded No attention
was paid to the protest. This was in
accordance to the plan OF the anti
third termers. The roll call then pro-
ceeded.
After the roll call General Bryant
introduced Irvine N. Lenroot of Su
perior as temporary chairman Of the
convention. Mr.. Lenroot then deliv-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-19
.Lenroot,s Speech AppIauded.

Mr.. L.enroot was enthusiastically re-
ceiYed and was =applauded many times
throughout the delivery of his speech.
Especially was his marked when he
referred to Lafollette and the state is
sues. Roosevelt's name was warmly
applauded.
At the close of Mr. Lenroot's speech
NJ B. Rosenberg of NWausan was rec
ognized and presented minnritv -
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
SHALL A PHYSICIAN TELL A PA
 TENT HE IS GOING TO DIE.

The truth is not always so alarmir g tO the patient, painful as it often is to the physician. In fact it seems to me this one part of our duties does not Income less trying with increasing ex- perience. To the sick man. who's ? thoughts have been turned toward th ? end longer than others suspect, in timation of fatal ending often bI ing no shock, but rather relief from the ending of a painful certainty. Accord ing to the rules of the Roman Cathol c church, @ timely announcement should always be given, and those wno have witnessed the last days of members of this faith can confirm the statement that good often follows, speaking mere ly from the medical standpoint, and rarely harm, while the same thing ts truc of many of the other faiths or of no faith. Even where we have to give fatal prognosis there are certain mol lifying influences that can be intro duced, aside from these that spring from a tender heart. A hope van be expressed based on the fallibility Of human knowledge in general and m sdi- cal knowledge in particu,ar.-From an address before the American Medical Association,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

eration. Of course Roosevelt will still hold the reputation of being the windy city of Arizona, but as the office hospital and living tents have all been moved up on the hill it is far more pleasant place to live in than formerly.
 Richard Baker. the popular restau- rant man, is still giving his Saturday night dances regularly in the hand some dancing pavilion which he erect ed some time ago. Last Saturday night the dance was attended by d large and fashionable gathering of ladies and gentlemen from all over tn ? valley.
 Druggist Barnett is looked upon by the inhabitants of Roosevelt as a life saver. He has put in a soda fountain in his establishment and is now dis pensing ice cream soda to the thirst ty at two-bits a drink.
 Your correspondent had the pleasure Of riding horseback from Livingstone to Fish Creek hill over the new Phoe- nix road on Sunday last. The road from Roosevelt to Fish Creek hill is completed with the exception of a few miles and 1t is certainly a fine piece of work and does great credit to the government engineers and the foremen under whom it was constructed.
 Foreman Fitzgerald is now campei at the foot of Fish Creek hill and he
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Her New Institution is Born in the
 Midst of Complications.

Considerable interest was manifest
 in the election for placing the Union high school, says the Clifton Copper Era. Some ten days previous to the date of the location, notices signed by William A. Moody had been posted,
 calling the election for the schoolhouse in Clifton. On Friday dodgers were circulated, stating that the election would be held at Library Hall. This confused matters somewhat. and as a
 consequence two elections were held, and one at Library hall. At the elec- tion in South Clifton, Jesse Yo1kum presided and L. A. Townsend acted as secretary. TW Wenty-siX votes were cast, all for South Clifton. At Library hall
 James s. Crunb acted as chairman and J. R. Hampton as secretary. Ninety five votes were cast; eighty-two for North Clifton and twelve for South Clifton and one for Chase Creek. The question now bothering the people is: Was either meeting legal, and If so. which one? The law requires that ten days notice be given by posting no- tices, etc. The law was compiled with. but on the day before the meeting a second notice was posted changing the meeting place. Whether the superin- tendent had the right to make tn change is question upon which law yers do not agree. some maintaining that the only legal meeting was the one held in South Clifton. while others
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
PRETTY INDIAN MAIDENS.

The concensus of opinion among peo- pie who know most about the various western tribes is that for prettiness of face, gen;ility of manner and petite ness of figure, the young women of the Pueblos of New Mexico are the most attractive of all out Indians. The au- thorities in the Carlisle and Haskell Indian schools concur in the opinion Whether it is the unique garb of the Pueblo women-that is, a thick wrap ping of the legs from the ankles to knees in white buckskfn, elaborately embroidered moccasins, a short skirt of red woolen goods reaching to the knees, light tunic of black or yellow with wide sleeves of white cotton and belts of bead work, beside a vast adornment of ropes of beads and strings of showy stones-perhaps. it is this that makes a Pueblo girl the pleasing creature she is to the tourists on the overland trains through the ter ritories.
 Pretty maidens abound among the Mokis of northeastern Arizona. In the tribe are found some of the most charming and likely young wome n. Mokis live on the top of several enor- nous mesas or tablelands of sandstone that rear themselves from 200 to 800 feet out of a vast sea of yellow sand. No race in America is more complete ly cut off from the rest of the world. The Mokis are a cleanly, agricultural. devout and particularly moral people, numbering sCme 4,000 souls. Ethnolo- gists say the Mokis are the most inter esting tribe on the continent.-Brook- lyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
PHOENIX AND ToNT0 ROAD
From Now on All Supplies Will be
 Furnished by the Valley.

LiYingstone AriZ., June 22.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- Roosevelt, the site of the Salt river reservoir dam. has been a hive of in dustry for the past few weeks and great progress has been made on the various building work going on in the town. In fact Roosevelt has the ap- pearance of cosmopolitan place and the natives now have many con veniences that would do credit to a much larger town.
 The new temporary power plant Is the most imposing structure in the town and is practically completed. Ad- joining the power plant is the refrige- rating plant and when it is completed the government will not be under the disadvantage of being compelled to haul ice from Globe.
 The blaming mill is also completed and the work on the cement mill is be- ing pushed rapidly.
 The streets of Roosevelt are now well sprinkled and the dust nuisance some what abated by means of a fine large sprinkling wagon recently put into op-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

will shortly be working in the exten- sion of the road over the hill which will be the most difficult part of it Foremen Botticher and Harphan, whc have also been working on this enc ! of the road. have completed a greaf deal of work in the past few weeks.
 It will be a source of satisfaction to the merchants of Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa to know that from now or all the supplies for the camps working on the Phoenix road will be purchased | in the valley and packed over the road MT. Chas. G. Williams of the U. S G. S. Phoenix office will act as pur. chasing agent for the road camps and the contract for packing the supplies to the various camps has been award ed to J. s. Patton of Globe.
 MT. Patton will start with an out fit of twenty-five burros and will maks two trips a week between the govern ment wells and Fish Creek hill. Mir. Patton intends to secure teams to haul the freight from Mesa to the govern ment wells and he will have camps established at government wells, Nor mon Flat and Fish Creek hill.
 Chas. Utting, foreman of the road camp working in the vicinity of Nor mon Flat, has started work with a small force which will be increased as fast as the necessary equipment can be supplied to him.
 The engineering camps on the Phoe- nix road in charge of Messrs. Weiss and Stokes are accomplishing a great deal of work of late and these camps will also be supplied hereafter from valley points.
 The work on the power canal Is pro- gressing rapidly. A great deal of tun- neling has been done recently by Tut tie & Co. and the sluicing tunnel at the dam has been driven about one hundred and seventy feet. Scherer & Co. are now working an increassd force on the grading of the canal and work all along the line is going on satisfactory.
 F. P. Dillon of the Phoenix office, who had been working at Roosevelt on the draughting of the cement mill and other buildings under course of construction. was taken i'll a few days ago and is now under the doctors care In Globe. It is reported that he is getting along nicely and it is hoped by his many friends that he will be Oul dSaln III snort tune.
 C. R. Clegg of MT. Sprigg's engineer ing party, working on the lower end of the power canal, met with a very painful accident last week and was very fortunate in not being seriously hurt. MT. Clegg was working at the entrance of one of the tunnels wh. n it caved in and he was partly covered with boulders and loose earth. He suffered a few slight bruises but is able to be around again.
 R. H. Rhotelhamel. commissary clerk at Roosevelt. will leave for his home in the east July l.. stopping at St. Louis for a few weeks. Gus Pinion will succeed Mir. Rhotelhamel as com missary clerk.
 Robt L. Weide, who is spending a few weeks in the Baker mountains be- fore his departure for Washington. D. C.. writes that he is having a very enjoyable time. MT. Weide says that he has killed two mountain lions, sev- eral wildcats and innumerable wild turkeys. It is known that MT. Weide left camp with a P caliber six-shooter. so 1t must be true. REIDY.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

maintain that the superintendent had the right to change the meeting place
 The location of the high school is of no particular importance to either pre- cinct, hence it is not likely that the le- gality if the location will be contested,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

Large. sunny private rooms and wards.
 Up-to-date operating room and fully equipped with X-Ray High Frequency Electric machines, Violet Ray, Radium and all the latest methods for the sci- entific treatment of Cancer and Skin Diseases.
 Each case is treated by the method that will produce the quickest and most permanent results.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-07
The High School Concert.

Next Thursday evening Dec.
18th the high school band andor-
chestra will give a grand concert
at Jacobson's opera house. 1t is
not only q privilege, but a duty
OF every person in Minot, to at
tend this concert. and thus give
her own boys and girls the moral
and financial support which they
so well deserve. These boys and
girls have worked hard for a
whole year: they never have
asked the citizens Of Minot for a
single cent which they did not
earn: they have accumulated a
large amount OF music, purchased
uniforms, Instruments etc, and
now simply ask for a crowded
house. The class OF music which
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-07
SIX JAIL BIRDS TRY
TO DO UP GUSBY
Pounce Upon Negro Murderer and Try to
Cheat the Gallows---A Clever Ruse to
Escape Was Frustrated by Jaler Roller
Negro Had Close CALL

Gusby, the negro murderer, was
pounced upon by six other prisoners in
the county jail Tuesday evening and
had not Jailer Roller put in his appear
ance with big club, the county might
have been saved the heavy expense of a
murder trial.
Work is being done on the jail, in the
way Of putting in ventilators, and sev-
eral prisoners were brot down from up
stairs and placed in the cell with Gusby
The coon wanted his old bunk and re-
fused to sleep on the third bunk when
ordered to do so, by Chas. Sanlzey, the
New York store robber. Sankey, Pom
peli and Phillips jumped onto Gusby
and the others stood ready to assist
them. Roller neard the noise and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-07

Forty members OF the CONNER
cial club and their friendSattend-
ed a smoker and whist party ut
the rooms Tuesday evening,
which was rather an informal
affair. Frank IOungnan was
master OF ceremonies and he
proved to be a happy master.
Six tables Of whist players en-
ioyed several hours at tie sport,
while the pool and billiard tables
did not 60 begging. Next Satur-
day night the club members are
invited to attend, when u whist
tournament will be arranged for.
Whist will be played eight even
ings. The winner OF each evening
will be allowed to wear a badge
and at the end of the eight weeks,
the one winning the most points,
will be given some emblem OF
recognition.
Among the out Of town guests
We're Dr.. CramOnd, Senator-elect
Steele and NJ. O. Hall, from
Moha!l, Clark Hovey, from
Donnybrook and D. r. Pierce
from kenmare.
The evenings at the club are
becoming more and more enjoy
able.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-07

rushed to the jail but was sharp enough
not to open the cell doors for that is
just what the prisoners were looking for
They intended to overpower Roller and
take his keys away and make their es-
cape. Roller was armed with big club
and sticking this thru the bars, he beat
it right and left. Several heads were
cracked, but no permanent injuries were
sustained by any of the prisoners. Gusby
also helped Roller and when once the
prisoners were son the run Gusby
handled them we'll He is big burly
fellow and it seems that nothing could
hurt him. Gusby managed TO save his
guitar, which instrument he is learning
to play. Gusby now occupies the
woman's ward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-07

they will present is wholly differ
ent from any that has ever been
given in Minot, and will be asur-
prise and q treat to those who
will hear them. The object OF
the concert is to start a piano
fund for the high school. The
school needs a piano and needs
it bad. Save your money and
turn out to the best concert that
has ever been given in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-07
PERFUMES

You will want perfumes, Of course,
and if yeu desire splendid ~ssort-
ment to pick from, high quality and
close prices, We shall expect to supply
you. Fancy bottles, 25c to $3.50. An
especially fine line of standard odors
in handsome bottles at from 25c to
SOC. Original half-pound bottles of
standard high-grade extracts for
those who wish to make superb
perfume gift
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-07
Murderer Case Comes First.

AS it is the usual custom, the
case against Gusby, the negro
murderer, will be brought up
first. This is done to dispose Of
the worst one Of the prisoners.
Gusby's $ father is a genuine old
fashioned darkey minister and
will come from his home in
Kansas in time to attend the
trial.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-07
In Secret Session.

The grand jury is meeting this
week in secret session, no one but
the Judge knowing what they
determine upon. Parties who
have not yet been arrested may
be indicted by this jury.