davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
TRAIN ROBBER SENTENCED.
George F. Hammond Goes to Prison
for Fifteen Years..

TOT FHteen Years.
Phillipsb1rg, Mont, Sept. "a
George F. Hammond, who confessed to
holding up the North Coast Limited
passenger train on the Northern Pa
cific railway at Bearmouth last June,
in the district court here pleaded
guilty to a charge of grand larceny
and burglary and was Immediately
sentenced to fifteen years in prison at
hard labor.
1t had been the intention to try
Hammond on a charge of numbering g
Engineer Dan O'Neill, who was killed
in the hold-up at Bearmouth, but the
evidence obtained by the officers was
deemed insufficient.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
Lady Curzon Slightly Improved.

London, Sept. 24.-Five doctors are
at Walmer castle and all of them
were in attendance upon Lady Curzon
throughout the night There is a
slight Improvement in Lady Curzons
condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
AN EXCEPTIONAL HONOR.
American Minister Invited to Din
With Turkish Ruler.

Paris, Sept. 24.-The correspondent
of the Temps at Constantinople, refer
ring to the fact that the American
minister, Mr.. Leishman, was invited
by the sultan to dine at the palace
Wednesday evening, telegraphs:
"This exceptional act of gracious
ness is considered an augury of the
solution of the pending Turkish-Amer-
lean question.
'"The Turkish admiralty has been
commanded to order a number of tor
pedo boats from American and Euro
pean shipyards.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
FORMERLY A NORTH DAKOTAN.
General Harrison Allen Dies Suddenly
at Washington.

dI VVdSTETIIStOTI. w
Washington, Sept. 24-General Har-
rison Allen, deputy auditor for the
postoffice department, died suddenly
at his residence in Washington Fri
day, aged siXty-nine years.
General Allen was born in Pennsyl.
vania, but moved to Fargo, N. D., upon
receiving the appointment of United
States marshal for that district. He
was appointed to the position of dep.
uty auditor in July, 1901, by President
Mckinley Before leaving Pennsyl-
vania he held the office of auditor of
the state. He served with distinction
in the Union army during the Civil
war and was personally commended
by General Meade for bravery at Get
tysburg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
MISTAKEN FOR CHICKEN THIEF.

Wife Shoots Her Husband Dead in
Iowa.
Mount Ayr, Ia, Sept. 24.-Mistaking
him for a chicken thief, Mrs, Peter
Lewis fatally shot her husband at
their farmhouse. He died few hours
later.
Lewis returned unexpectedly from
watching a neighbor's sick wife, Mrs
Lewis though him a thief, opened a
window and fired on him
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
RESERVES CAUSE RIOT.

Russian Soldiers Resist Orders to Go
to the Front.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 24.-The dis
turbances which occurred at Odessa
last week are now said not to have
been anti-Jewish, but anti-military,
and to have been caused by reserve
men, who, it is alleged, refused to go
to the Far East. A detachment Of
regular troops sent to suppress the
disturbance is said to have refused to
obey ORDERS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24

Final Details Of the National Conven.
ton ARRANGED.

New York, Sept. 24.-Final details
for the national convention of Repub-
lican clubs at indianapolis Oct and
6 were arranged at conference be-
tween Chairman Cortelyou Of the ma
tiOnal committee and Sid B. Redding,
treasurer of the league Provision has
been made for the accommodation of
1000 delegates. Senator Fairbanks,
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, Sec
retary of War Taft, Senator Beveridge
of Indiana and George A. Knight of
California will address mass meetings
at Indianapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
Russian Cruisers at suez.

Suez, Sept. 24.-The Russian aux
lliary cruisers ST. Petersburg and
Smolensk arrived here during the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
BRIDGE KILLS TWO.
Many Injured by Falling Pier in Indian
Territory.

Vineta, l. T., Sept. 24.-The east
pier of steel toll bridge being erect
ed over Grand river at Carrys ferry
fell, killing two men, fatally injuring
three and injuring twenty-one others,
some of whom suffered broken limbs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
BRIEF BITS pF NEWS.

An explosion at the Jellico Powder
company's works near Jellico, Tenn,
killed Lee Hill and fatally injured
Samuel Harvey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24
BRITISH CRUISERS ON HAND.
Reach Canary Islands, Where Russian
Warship Is Anchored.

Reach Canary Islands, Where Russian
Warship Is Anchored.
Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Sept.
24.-The British cruisers st. George
and Brilliant arrived here and an
chOred during the morning.
The Russian cruiser Terek, which
began coaling here Thursday but was
ordered to leave Las Palmas following
instructions received from Madrid,
sailed at noon. Her destination is not
known.
A Las Palmas dispatch dated Thurs
day said the Russian cruiser Terek,
which had been stopping British yes
sells in the vicinity OF Gibraltar, had
begun coaling there, but that On in
structiOns received from Madrid she
had been ordered to leave Las Palmas
Her commander replied that he was
unable to put to sea owing to his YES
sePs engines needing repairs.
The cruiser, however, was forbidden
to take on board any more coal, any
water or stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-24

Fast Freight Hits Wagon Loaded With
Dynamite.
Cumberland, Md, Sept. PA fast
freight train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad struck wagon loaded
with dynamite on a road crossing at
North Branch, six miles east of Cum.
berland. The engine and some freight
cars were demolished. Several people
are reported killed and injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

tiguous groups, In the south, sweeping
10 the northwest along the TANKS of
Columbia mountain and the Sandstone
group on the west, through the Oregon,
California, Red Butte, Daisy and Yer
nal on the northwest and north,
semi-ciTcle Is described, along the
periphery or edge OF which the prln-
cipal exploration Is In progress. The
Included area within the two limbs OF
the iigure Is equally promising, Many
discoveries have already been made,
ana new ones are being added every
| week.
The dominating typographical foa
| lure OF the camp is Columbia noun
tain along which several strong, we'll
| Defined veins run In Il north-sOuth di.
'ecti0n, \ number of the detached
buttes and ridges interspepse the field.
| Were the buttes absent the district
would very much resemble basin.
10th on the east and west n the
| camp detached mesag OF strongly
marked basaltic ilows slope gently 10
the north In the camp proper the
basalt has been erOded down to the
| rhyolillc layas, depth Of 800 or 800
feet. II II largely In the latter hori.
ION that the veins are found. although
In places the rhyollte seems shallow,
and is underlald by probably an an
dostc, In some portions Of the camp
the primary lime and sandstoncs have
been forced up through the lavas by
the agencies OF bikes and laccoltes,
and converted into sheets and masses
Of fne-grained metamorphosod lime.
Stone or into an imperfect quart2lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
TOWN doLDFED MEN ARE SEEKING wEALrl

as the case may be. An un-
usually large dixie OF alaskItc
cuts the Columbia mountain and
Sandstone veins at sharp angle, ana
has probably exerted a profound iniiu
eIce upon those veins. Similar instan.
ces In other parts OF the camp have
been noted.
AS q rule all the veins SO far dis
covered have prominent outcrops. Some,
however, resemble a quartzfelste rath-
er than true quartz. In some in
stances the alteration products of the
lavds, such as chlOrte, have combined
with red oxide of iron TO produce
streaks Of rich col0ring materials
which have been located as veins. Some
Of the veins contain lines OF shearing
which have considerably broken and
fractured the vein filling and the quartz,
Along those lines the circulating me-
diums havS deposited their films or
coatings Of exceptionally rich ore, as n
secondary enrichment. Nevertheless
the body or mass OF the quartz con-
talns fair percentage Of the values,
sufficient In most instances TO lndi-
cate that there is ample primary en-
rchment to give decided promise OF n
deep seated source OF naturalization
and consequently long lived and pro-
ductive camp.
Tho veins are all unusually large
seldom less than 7 feet and as wide AZ
40 feet. The ore Is generally free mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

ng with little or no silver One ex-
option only may be noted, namely the
IRE OF the Vernal group. In the ex.
IRENE northeast corner OF the camp,
where q telliurium Is found
A noteworthy characteristic OF the
vein outcrops Of Goldfield is that II is
almost impossible to get surface values
greater than 81 or SO, The extremely
hard Gaping and casing must be pene.
trated before merchantable values are
found.
Excellent springs with half mile
Of the town furnish an abundance Of
domestic water; while within Is miles
liberal supply for milling purposes
can be delivered 10 the mines.
By June the railroad will be within
% miles OF the camp, while by the end
of the year It Is safe to forecast, should
the camp continue improving as II has
In the past three months. the road will
build in this new field. Less than a ?
per cent grade can be got at cost of
not more than $1,000 per mile for grad
ing
II may be conservatively stated that
In the light of the present showings and
developments Goldheld promises to
become a good camp, and uiiquestion-
ably merits the most careful and lib
eral investigation.
Goldfed, during It's brief history, has
grown from prospectors camp OF
three or four tents 20 a town OF more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

dali, at one time resident Of Ameri-
can Fork, and one OF the first men 10
WORK a lease on the famous Mizpah
ledge at Tonopah, was also among the
first to enter Goldheld, Thomas j,
Lynch. who became a millionaire In
Tonopah secured interests for himself
and associates, WP. and MI, O'Meara,
Prof. w, II. Tibbals, through Mr.. Col
born, secured interests In the camp and
was the first to organize a company
comprised Of Salt Lake men. This was
the Goldneld-Nindicator Mining COM
pany and among It's officers are eX-
Congressman William ii, King, l.. III.
Farnsworth and John Montgomery,
Vivian T. Strange and Il. j, Waugh re-
Gently left this city 10 take up their
permanent abode In the camp and a
number OF Others are soon to follow.
Information comes from the west that
Thomas kearns and David Keith, who
made their start In mining out Of the
silver King mine at Park city, have
acquired a foothOld and viii spend some
money in development.
j, r., Thompson. Frank II. Cook, NJ
l., Efilnger, Frank H. Lathrap and
Robert Walker were recent visitors to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Goldheld, but did not become interest
ed, they returned, however. very well
pleased with the country and speak
hopefully OF bright future,
The first discovery which attracted
attention 20 the new camp was made In
January OF this year and the claim up
on which the rich find was made was
named the January. The ore carried
values OF several hundred dollars to the
ton and Within a very short time az
forwards the Combination and Florence
were discovered with ore equally as
rich These disclosures electrified the
citizens OF Tonopah, which camp Is only
about % miles to the northward and
the rush began, and It was not long
until the news was sent broadcast over
the country, The leasing system has
been In vogue since the camp was first
opened and constant shipments of ore
are being made TO the Salt Lake and
San Francisco smlers.
Reference to the recently published
map shows that some OF the principal
prospects form an alignment rudely
approaching a seml-circle, says writ
er to the TonOpah Bonanza. Begin
ming with the Combination and its con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

MO new mining district, with the
IN exception OF Tonopah, has at
i i tracted such wide attention as has
Goldneld. and the surrounding
camps. Less than six months ago this
region was barren waste forming a
part OF that great desert area which
covers the whole southwestern part Of
Nevada. Recent estimates place the
present population at 1000 counting the
several camps Of the new district, which
covers territory OF from 70 to 10 square
miles.
AS was the case when Tonopah was
discovered. Utah mining men were not
slow In getting itno the band wagon
and there are good reasons to believe
that some Of them. at least. are going
10 make their stakes In this most recent
found Eldorado, one OF the first from
this state TO become enthused over the
possibilities Of Goldheld was r. l.. Col
born. a former member Of the salt Lake
Stock q Mining Exchange; Zeb Ken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
WHERE CAMP OF
G0LDFlELD Is

The Goldfeld DISCREET IL situat-
ed in the southwestern part Of
Nevada, In the county Of Esmer-
aida To reach this new mining
district the traveller from Salt
Lake must Journey by rail a dis
lance OF about 500 miles. From
Ogden the route Is over the
Southern Pacific to Reno thence
by way of the Virginia 4
Truckee to Moundhouse; thence
over the narrow guage line OF
the Carson & Colorado, now OPP
Grated by the Southern Pacific
company to Sodaville or Can
delarla. About six weeks hence
the camp will be brought into
closer rail communication by the
completion OF the new Tonopah
railway, the main line OF which
will be about 20 miles distant.
At present stages are operated
from Tonopah and tho stations
mentioned on the Carson 4 Col
orado,
u ~ =. - - a A A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Cured Homorrhnges oftho Lungs.

Several years since my lungs were so
rhages,' writes a, NJ, AXE, OF Wood Ind.
y took treatment with several physicians
without any benent. ! then started TO
take Foleys Honey and Tar, and my
lungs are now ms sound as bullet. I
recommend Il In advanced stages Of lung
trouble Foleys Honey and Tar stops
the cough and heals the lungs, and pre-
vents serious results from cold Refuse
substitutes, L, J, lIill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

name Of "synesthesla." In rcmarkable
ease reported by DR. Alfred Ulrch, Of
zurich, the senses seem TO have been All
involved az once, a boy Of nervous tenn
permanent, who developed epilepsy In his
thirteenth year had always heard color.
ga sounds, dlHeront SOUNDS Of the voice,
ana cries " animals having each It's char.
acterslic color The sounds OF the VOW.
els gave especially vivid colors. A be-
ing light green, n yellow, | black. o red
l dark green, ana Y white, Some sounds
gave also sensations Of taste, ~ tomper-
azure, and Of form. Sensations Of form
were associated with color and sound
smells had oolorsi tastes had coors, and
colors had taste and temperature Cold
was green and heat was red.
Raise teeth as firmly fixed In the gums
as natural ones are claimed by DR. Zna-
meusky, Il Russian dentist. as a solution
Of difficult problem. The tceth-which
may be Of gutta percha. porcelain. or
metal nave holes az their roots. ana
uhey are set IN natural or artificial cavi-
YES IN the Jaw The teeth are soon fixed
nrmly ~ place by gradually hardening
CROWN INTO the holes Several operations
ON human beings as well as on dogs arc
reported 10 have been successful,
ACctylenc Is found TO develop 1850 heat
units, per cubic foot, and coal gas only
CSl the aceiylene flame having q temper.
azure or about 200 degrees H. An acety.
lcne burner consuming two cubic feet
per hour raised quart Of water from
30 degrees % boiling point In Sia minutes.
WINE illuminating gas, burning at the
rate OF II cubic feet per hour, requir-
ed lOA minutes.
The Illuminating power Of the sun at
ssehllh y estimated by NJ. Charles Fabry
at 10000 candles.
a second hlossomng Of trees late I'm the
season, after the usual forming OF buds
roy the next year, may result from some
injury such as removal OF tho leaycs IN
Tie Inference " NJ, +. Apert Is correct. In
october 1900 this observer saw a white
mac IN run bloom, the bush having small
green leaves ana beautiful clusters OF
WHITE flowers, while somo hundreds OF
rect away was another bush OF the usual
au'umnal appearance. Investigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Assist Nature,

You have been told to Hitch yW,
wagon to a star"-that Mature Will a..
slst you. That's all right, There as
times, however, when you should asst
nature, and the spring is one Of thss
times.
Nature Is now undertaking 10 cl.NN
your system-if you take Hoods Sara.
parllla the undertaking viii be Nse.s.
full, and your complexion bright aM
clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

I than 1000 people, and It's well arrange,
streets are lined with substantial,
built tent and frame houses. Amos
every line OF business Is represented
and within a few weeks Il win posses,
an up-to-date weekly newspaper
The Deseret News Is indebted 10 Prof
w. II, Tibbals FOR the accompanying l.
Illustrations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man eniu.
Ing pains Of accidental Cuts, WOUNDS,
Bruises Burns scRlds, Sore ieet Or
stiff Joints. But there's no need for H..
Bucklen's Arnica Salye will Kin
the pain and cure the trouble. rs As
best Salve on earth for Piles, too. H.
Mt z. c. NJ. |. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

Besides occasional discharges In thun-
derstOrms. induction from neighboring
charged wires. and currents due TO chem
Teal action OF moist earth or buried con-
ductors telegraph and telephone wires
are being constantly trayersel by earth
currents. These are sometimes 80 strong
that the lines cannot be worked NJ. Emilio
Gunr!ni the French electrician. finds the
cause 10 be sui mystery, although NJ,
de Ia Rivcs has attributed the currents
10 chemical action In the earth's crust,
while sun-spots earthquakes and storms
have been suggested as causes and IN
creased sclntlllatlOn OF the stars has
been noticed at times Of strong disturb.
ancc, Perez del pulglr, in Spain has
lately shown that they are affected by
ClOuaS, sunshine, fog and wind An auto.
matlc recorder called tho "clectfOtelluro-
graph" has now been devised by Prof.
Lancetta, an Italian, and will be used for
collecting data 10 show the changes IN
earth currents with varying atmospheric
conditions,
The hydroblon Of DR.. n. Won l.orenz Of
Mrionbrun, Austria, greatly simplines the
carriage OF live fish The apparatus Is
placed at the bottom OF the tank OF
water, and It consists Of a cylinder of
compressed oNygen. with protecting grllls,
regulating valve and a porous cylinder
through which the gas Is slowly diffused
into the water, The supply Of oxygen Is
easily adjusted ns the Inventor has. cal.
CulatCd the qauutty needed by the fishes
likely 90 be transported alive.
.-.-----
In recent European experiments,
corpses have been kept for q certain time
IN a bath VI chloride Of calcium heated
10 l23 degrees. then taken out and stepped
for q hours In cold solution OF sulphate
pf gpdiun1 Tho bOdloa ara Transformed
into perfect mummles TO be- kent indea.
nltely,
The association Of colors with sounds
or "color.hearing' is believed TO be a
faculty OF one healthy person In every
ten, This and other mixing Of sensations
occurs In certain abnormal conditions.
and tho peculiar staN OF mind giving rise
10 II Is now being studied under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

The roaring heard whom the opening OF
the err IL stopped is due 10 muscle con-
traction. DR., W, T.. Scott states that the
tethoscOpe reveals no sound whatever In
q muscle at rest, and that the sound
when contracted varies with the different
muscles. lie believes the muscle sound
may. give the first indication OF tetanus
sorNng, also as an aid TO diagnosis In
other diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

The formation Of coal seam In hall
q dozen years or less comes as a surprise
IN view Of tfr millions OF years assigned
by gcoogists, hr Henry Han has shown
the Manchester Geographical society "A
piece Of a miniature seam Of coal that
hal reformed from dust M two on three
right sides o. wooden trough which had
received water from coal mine The
new scam-from sixteenth to an eighth
of u quarter Of mn inch thick-was hard.
bright and crystalline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

The operation Of removing the stomach
has been successfully performed over
- times, Several little organs are far
more important 10 digestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

showed that worms lnd eaten OF the
leaves OF the lrst bush several months
1893 was followed by n partial reprodllc.
ton OF the phenomenon and NJ Apcrt be-
lleNcs that second towering of a fire.
injured tree reported hy NJ. Jolly MS q
result Of the action Of heat was really due
TO destruction OF the leaves. II n pro-
posed to test the theory nv removing the
leaves of apple trees. pear trees, etc, In
July or AUGUST
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09
Knights Of Pythias Entertain.

The stag social given by the Knights of Pythias at their hall last evening was very enjoyable occasion and the attendance was large. The Knights had invited their friends to meet with them for social evening and they royalty entertained them.
 A number of musical selections and recitstions were given, among which were a solo by Fred Kessler, a char acter sketch by Adolph Mosier, several coon songs by J. T. Pendegast and a comic song by Charles Dunlap.
 Tables had been provided and cards were indulged in the principal games being hearts and stuff. The first prize winner in hearts was c. W. Hicks, while MT. Kirkpatrick, of the B. B. company, was proven to be the worst "heart" player in the house and was handed the booby prize. -4 s.-
 Mir. Wilson was the winner of first prize at sluf while J. T. PendeRast carried of the booby. ..s,..-
 After a couple of hours with cards, music and recitations the entertain ment committee served lunch that made friends with all in the hall. The spread consisted of oysters, sand wiches, coffee and cake and was great ly enjoyed.
 The Knights are planning to give another social in few weeks to which they will probably extend invitations to their lady friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09
Monday Club Meets.

The regular meeting of the Monday club was held on Monday afternoon in the kindergarten room of the public school building. In accordance with custom of the club, to have the vice president preside at one meeting of the club each year, Vice President Mrs. W. W. Ross presided at yester- days meeting of the club. It was educational day, and very interesting paper prepared by Mrs. s. M. Guild, of the Tucson university, and read before the Federation of Women's clubs was read. The title of the pa per was "The Relation of the Club to Public Schools"
 discussion then ensued on needed changes in the school laws, notably for shorter hours and the payment of interest on warrants for teachers sal aries when not paid when due. The discussion was led by Mrs. Cleveland. motion was carried to appoint an educational committee to take charge of this work, but the appointment of the committee was deferred.