davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-04
y French Peri OdiGaI
gALTIMo ORE OHIO

sALTiMoR
TO the vtorld,e
various forms
to SCI Louis. VIA
Railroad NOT on $sssste
as fo1lows
SEASON NIX KrlI
IN til Becember s.; 19 81.
daily at the
Sixty DAY
final limit not lat ersgt zee
S, 900. To be sol daiIy
Fs22:1o round TIL
FIFTEEN DAY kctlrsi
to sold dafIy
"Trip.
VARIABLE IaoUTI1
tickets. either season
win be sold g,oirl
route and returning AZ 1sas
route, fun infornla lion
which can be Oh tained
Agent.
STOP-oyERS not exec
days at each
,$Washing ton; Deer PARK
Lake Park; Oak
for French Lick aI1s
Sspringsl j. Ctneinn and
within return
conductor and dappsit s.
Depot Ticket
upon arrival
sToP-OVERs
days win be8 al owed
all one-way except soIoai
cts to the 8Paci nc Coast
trip tfcketsSread ing tss
St Louis. upon DEPOSIT
Validating Agent and
of 500
Three solid Thule
run daily from New York
phfa. Baltimore ana SaahS1i
P,arkersb burg
Louis. III
agntdcent coaches slee
obsery alton 4 / cars and ,1nexceIl ea
car service
For illustrate folder No
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-04

Quick colleet1ons il. pTomp settle:
Innent arlol aim Agency
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-04

Some person vii get the brass bed
Goal City House Furnis hfng company;x
Some person u set the Wilton rug
Coal City House Furnishing Comp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27
.FISHBASSMONDA
Local Deyotees Of the Sport
Are Preparing for
Busy Season.

The bass fishing season opened
in Wisconsin yesterday.and next
Monday, local enthusiasts may
enjoy the sport in this state.
There has been some diversity of
opinion as to the exact date
when the bass fishing season
opens in Minnesota, but the date
set for opening IS plainly des-
cribed in the statutes, which
read as follows:
No person shall catch, kill or
have in possession or under con-
troll for any purpose whatever,
any of the fish hereafter men
toned, within the periods herein
limited, to.Wit: any variety of
trout, except lake trout, between
the first day of September, and
the fifteenth day of April follow.
ing; any black, gray or OsWego
bass between the first day of
March and the twenty ninth day
of May following; any variety of
herring, between the first day of
April and the first day of Sep
TENDER following; any variety Of
pike, Whitefsb, cropple, perch,
sturgeon, lake trout Of any other
variety Of fish between the first
day of March and the first May
following; except that pickerels,
Ebullhead suckers, red horse, and
carp may be speared and had in
possession between the fifteenth
day Of March and the first day of
May following.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27
St. Cloud Printer Threat.
ened With Death If He
Does Not Find Work.
FATHER.IN.LAW WOULD TAKE
MANS LIFE FOR IDLENESS.
Threatened Man Sends Note Of
Warning to st. Cloud
Police.

st. Cloud, Mimi, May 26. To
find work or suffer death is the
alternative which was this morn
ing submitted to a local printer
by his father-in law, an irascible
German who is regarded as ca
5pable of making good his threat.
The details Of the story are as
follows: There is IN the city a
deaf and dumb printer who has
been outzof work for some time.
The trade is slack=at present,
and despite all his efforts the
printer who labors under this
serious handicaphas been unable
to secure steady work.
In the meantime his wife, also
mute, has been doing washing
to keep the family pot boiling.
Now comes the stern parent,
inevitable in all welL-regulated.
melodramas and in this case i'm
personated by an irascible old
German gentleman regarded as
reckless enough to make good
any threat.
From him this morning the
mute. printet-husband received a
note declaring that unless he goes
to work at once and supports his
wife without the necessity Of her
working out, the writer of the
note will kill him on sight.
This interesting communities
ton was talked over this after
noon between the hus band and
wife and few advisors and as a
result an application has been
made to place the writer of the
note under bonds to keep the
peace. These proceedings will
come up later.
The printer in question is re-
garded as a good workman and
not deserving the insinuations Of
drunkenness contained in the
note Of warming. His wife IS
standing by him in the matter,
and the probabilities are that the
irate parent will be called upon
dy the local courts to retract his
threats and be good, while his
daughter and son in law getalong
as best they can between print
ing and washing,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27
BOYS, Clothing.

Special Bargains in Povs
Suits, consisting Of apiece dou=
BILE breasted and single breasted
suits; 3-piece suits, sailors, Nor
folks; sizes 3 to l6 years; suits
sold at $3.50 90 M
and $500 at eDA.UV
Young Mems Suits, odd sizes
and full lines in single and dou-
+ble breasted styles; black clay
worsted blue serges and fancy
Iworsteds, cheviots and Scotch
Itweeds; all this seasons goods
in medium and light weights;
suits iszz sold At s5a 81 and $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27
NOT TRUE
Was Said That st. HilIiare Mill
Would Be Run Instead of
Bemidji Mill.

A report has been circulated
in and around Bemidii and,
Crookston to the effect that owing
to the breakdown at the Crooks
ton Lum Der Co. 5 mill in this city
the mill would be shut down for
the remainder of the season and
the St. Hiliare mill fitted up and
run instead. All rumors to this
effect are put at rest by an asser
ton of Manager Richards of the
CrookstonL Lumber company, who
says that there has been no con
sideration of running the ST.
Hiliare mill. The mill=in Bemidji il.
will start up again as soon as the
boilers are repaired. which will
be some time yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27

Judge Reynolds court opened
this morning with five cases on
tap. Herman Nicholson, who
had offended the peace and dig
nifty of the village by raising a
disturbance in a Third street sa-.
loon, was given an option OF ten
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27
These are all new goods; latest style!

days or $40 and chose to do
penance in the village bat cave.
Jim Mcdonald, an old thine of
fender, received a like sentence.
for drunk and disorderly con
duct, while Chas. Briggs got off
with five days in the lookup for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27
Miss Spencer, Of Walker,
. Leads Out Town Contest
by Narrow Margin.
CONTEST is A REMARKABLY
EVEN ONE.
The Rivalry Among Outside Towns
Adds Largely to the Pioneer
Subscription List.
The vote TODAY,

rDl,1 ~ = %,/lou.
il'c sooo vou 80
Nellie A M PREV Brewster. Bagey 1906
5o1s ifn ;seKasck oSss
Thee i1s Il Az 8 ilsclasky. Bag!ey . s S,.s
WEI 49, 80 anno,n.anant that
lol..yiie aliiiou1 80 60 n;n
=, .llS e. puI - Wv WI, > a'nSa nax+ waaF
M III 49,, i1o' thmnn Ill ,,ndnnbtadlv
az, : r y - +ra,ni fnstedI
W 1t, ae,,s .1s aa liz 49, has Neon
a,ul,uum ,eo, o0mm In for
|! itle - a.oiSe io'7''0n'
~ W 1a1l5a,.e.= todo1 o,,ts Miss
ena, aanri - tha ho,d af tho LIST
2pai,ssl 80 os ndln ~ 800 - Eau. ha,.
ess o, HYi, M;ss'Pra,Dstoro
d. ~. - 5as hnld frst nlacn
nas' ~ ~, 49, - Neutrality-suspicious.
-, - !, $500 !, $50 10y = GO 800 ,arran
800 80 a,,1m t,na,,+y two ,zntos s,ph;la
n NJ ny Mass =" - si,on sh
80 10, A ~ lnond II faa+ tho con
49, 80 : - I, ! ~ ~ ofto,nn o,nd;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27

the same offense. Another
offender drew five days in jail
for bad behavior, and a colored
woman Of questionable character
was fined $40 and costs upon con
viction Of having more than one
hus band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27
Card Of Thanks.

Miss Fern Spencer, the winner
in the Pioneer voting contest,
desires to thank the people of
Bemidijii who helped her win the
prize. She also desires to extend
her thanks so all outside of Be
midi, especially the men in the
camps who so literally con-
tributed to her support.
Cut flowers at O'Leary and
BoWser's tonight.
of mayor and one mem Der of
council from each ward.
The charter specifies at con-
siderable length the duties Of the
council, describes in detail the
procedureina large number of
'exigences which are sure to be-
fall any city. provides how, when
and by whom public improve.
ments shall be made, etc, etc.
The Pioneer will from day to
day take111p the different sec
lions ofthe charter and point out
as briefly as possible the proyis
ions made by the charter for SCI
curing an adequate city govern
mentsin order that the charter
may be the more quickly under
stood and to assist the general
public in forming an estimate OF
its merits or faults.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27
SYNOPSIS OF
CHARTER
Brief Outline of the Proposed
Charter Of the City
Of Bemidji.
FIRST ELECTION SET FOR
JULY IL, 1904.
IT Adopted New Charter Will
Go Into Force July
%, 1904.

AS q SupplGlllcllU4G W Ooutly > 10
sue of the Pioneer the proposed
charter for the organization Of
Bemidji Nas city is printed in
full. The proposed charter will
also appear as a supplement in
the regular weekly issue of the
News and of the Sentinel and a
large number OF extra copies will
be printed for general use. As
matter of news and convenience
the Pioneer also su bmits the fol
lowing brief outline Of the gen
eral provisions of the proposed
charter:
First election, July IL 1904.
If adopted new charter goes
into force July %, 1904
FOUR WARDS
1st. North of Fourth street
and east Of Beltrami avenue with
all of section 4 north Of Fifteenth
street, extending west to include
the cemetary grounds.
End. North Of Fourth street. to
Fifteenth street and west OF
Beltrami avenue to Irvine ave-
nue..
Sd. North Of Fifteenth street
and all west of Irvine avenue.
4th. South Of Fourth street
and east of Irvine avenue iGclnd-
ing strip around south and south
east shores Of Lake Bemidii, tax
ing ina part of Mill Park but not
Nymore.
Elective officers: mayor, clerk,
treasurer, assessor, two con
stables, two justices, two alder
men from each ward and one
alderman atlarge.
Appointfve offices appointed by
mayor and by council.
Term Of Office; mayor, clerk,
treasurer, assessor one year:
others two years.
Regular elections: Third Tues
day in February ofseach year.
Salaries must be fixed in Jan
uary BY the council for the en-
suing year beginning on the first
Monday in March.
Mayor has usual veto power.
In absence OF mayor alderman
at large is acting mayor.
Alderman at large is presiding
officer Of council.
Council endowed with all the
usual powers and subject to the
usual restrictions
DEPARTMENTS AND BOARDS.
Police: Mayor has complete
charge and may remove chief
and officers at pleasure.
Fire department: If paid
mayor dominates and council APP
proves chief and other officers.
IL volunteer, department. elects
chief, etc subject to approval Of
council.
Water and Light Dept: If
city owns water or light plant
council may manage it or en-
trust its management to a water
and light commission of three
members, appointed by district
court salary 81 per year.
Health department: Three
members, one a physician.
Library board: Council may
create library board to eonsistof
mayor and superintendent Of
schools of the city, ex officio, and
of three otl.er members APP
pointed by the mayor, Of whom
two must be women.
Fiscal year begins February /.
Mayor, clerk and chairman Of
finance committee Of council con.
stitutes a board of tax levy. s
Board Of equalization consists
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-27

Cut flowers at OLeary and
Bowser's tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-14
TAOS DISTRICT COURT.
Will Commence Monday Next-Sever-
al Criminal Cases to Be Acted
Upon BY Grand Jury.

The May term of the First Judicial
District Court for the county of Taos,
will commence Monday at the county
seat Associate Justice John R. Nc
Fie presiding. 1t is expected it will
last from a week to ten days. There
is considerable business to come be-
fore the grand jury. The case of An
tonic Maria Archuleta charged with
the murder of Dolores Sanches at Ger
TO December last in the northern part
of the county. will be submitted to the
grand jury for action as well as the
case against j. B. Kahn of Tres Pie
dras for assault with a deadly weapon.
The grand jury may remain in session
during the entire term. as several 9th
er criminal cases are reported ready
for investigation by it. Associate JUS
tice John R. McFie and the other court
officials left this morning via the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad for Taos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-14
VERDICT FOR H,
B. CARTWRIGHT
A Suit on Bond Which Has Been
Pending Several Years in the
District Court.

Judge McFie last evening heard the
case of the Lincoln. Lucky Lee Mining
Company, and A. NJ. Hendry ct al, VS..
H. B. Cartwright. This is a suit on
a bond given by the defendant and
has been pending in the District Court
for Santa Fe County for several years.
BY special agreement special jury
was impaneled in the case. After hear
ing the evidence and instructions of
the court, the jury brought in a YER
dict. for defendant, Cartwright.
The verdict of the jury was as fol-
lows: I'VE the jury find the issues in
this case in favor OF the defendant
Hiram B. Cartwright and against the
plaintiff and that said defendant is not
indebted to said plaintiffs in such issue.
Solomon Spitz, foreman of the jury"
The case involves the responsibility
of the defendant as surety on a bond
in certain legal proceedings connected
with a mining suit in which the Lin
coin. Lucky Lee Mining Company and
A. NJ. Hendrey, ct al. were defendants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-14
SEVEN MORE CONvICTS.
From Otero County Arrived at the Ter.
rtoral Prison Yesterday.

Sheriff James Hunter of Alamogor-
do, Otero County yesterday afternoon
brought seven prisoners to the terri
torial penitentiary. They were tried,
convicted and sentenced at the recent
spring term of the District Court for
Otero County, held at Alamogordo, the
county seat and presided over by Judge
Frank W. Parker, associate justice and
Judge of the Third Judicial District.
They are: Samuel Walker, aged 40
years, sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment for burglary; Jack Deach
UNI, age 10 years, three years fo; as.
sault with intent to kill; Secundino E.
Ftogden, age "a years, sentenced to
eighteen months for perjury: Daniel
age 80 years, sentenced to one
years Imprisonment for drawing dead
ly weapon; Thomas Stockton, age 90,
years, one year for larceny of meat
cattle; John O'Brien, age 20 years, one
year for larceny of horse, and Freder
ick Wiegenback age 45, one year for
larceny of goats. The sheriff was ac-
by three deputies as guards
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-14
RODEY
HOLDS BACK
Has Not Yet Endorsed {. A.
Mann for Judgeship--- This
Keeps Field Still Open.
c, M. BIRD IN SANTA Ff
He Has Strong Endorsements for ths
Clerkship But D. H. leahy Has
Inside Track.

The situation in the matter OF the
appointment of Judge for the Sixth
Judicial District has not changed since
yesterday, except that Delegate ROdey
so far has not joined in the recon-
mendatiOn of f. A. Mann of Las Cru
ces. by Governor Otero. National Com
mitteeman Luna and other leading Re
publicans as well as territorial Off
cialS. 1t now looks as if the delegate
would 60 it alone in this matter, al
though it is not yet definitely known
| that he has endorsed any one, or. ii he
has. in whose favor the endorsement is.
Carl NJ. Bird OF Roswell. who spent
today in the Capital. is actively in the
| field for appointment as clerk of the
new judicial district. no matter who
the judge shall be. He has the strong
est possible support from his section.
The chances, are, however, believed to
be against him. as it is said that David
J. Leahy of Ration, who is also a can
didate for the clerkship, has the good
will of President Roosevelt. and that
the appointment may be considered
to a representative of the New Mexi-
can, said that the report that Judge A.
A. Freeman had agreed to appoint him
clerk. should the Judge be named as
the new associate justice, was incor-
rect. Mr.. Bird hoped to get the ap-
pointment should Judge Freeman be
appointed, as he had the strongest sup
no nf rhn ,f Dc, i,.ro
spective of politics as well as of lead.
ing citizens of his section and that
naturally Judge Freeman would need
his support and appoint whom the peo-
pie of the new district recommended.
He asserted positively that there was
no definite understanding or promise
whatever in the matter.
The New Mexican is informed by a
reliable correspondent in the Pecos
Valley that should Judge A. A. Free
man not be appointed, the selection of
A. c. Campbell oI Washington, who
was for several years resident of the
Pecos Valley and with whom the peo-
pie Of the valley are very thoroughly
acquainted. as he has lived and prac-
iced law among them for several
Years. would be acceptab Bile, that is if
nonresident were to be named Mr.
Campbell has many warm friends
throughout that section and made a.
'ery fine reputation there as a lawyer
md as a man while acting as attor-
ley for the Pecos Irrigation and I'M
provement Company and for the Pecos
Valley system Of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-14
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Two Horses Instantly Killed and C!in-
ton Lightfoot Of Texas Badly
Burned Near Roswell.

Clinton Lightfoot of Big Springs,
Texas, and Edward Haskins of Ros-
well, were severely shocked by light
ming during a thunder shower in the
vicinity of Roswell On Wednesday,
They were six miles southwest OF the
city and had crawed under their wag-
on to be out OF the rain. The light
ming struck the team killing the two
horses instantly and rendering Mr..
Lightfoot unconscious. When he came
to himself he was some distance from
the wagon. His feet were badly blis-
tered and a red zig gag strip was burnt
in his side by the lightning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-14
YATES STILL IN THE LEAD.
In the Governorship Fight in Illinois
Convention Hall Packed With En-
thusiastic Crowd.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 14-Before the
Republican state convention met all
sorts of rumors were af1Oat regarding
the governorship fight. The gains
made by Lowden yesterday afternoon
made his followers jubilant, the Yates
men. however, said their forces were
solid. Despite Chairman Cannon's
strict orders to permit none but dele
gates and alternates on the convention
floor, the crowd which gathered broke
down the barriers and the hall was
soon packed by the surging mob. Prior
to the beginning of the balloting,
Chairman Cannon asked the friends of
the candidates to refrain from demon
strations "Thank God" be said. 'it
has been demonstrated in the two days
meeting that this convention is COM
posed of 500 men who are not af-
fected by banners and huzzahs.'
The sixteenth ballot resulted in
Yates 472 As, Lowden 42S, Deneen 3S1,
Hamlin 10 3-5. Warner 3S As, Sherman
81 3-5, Pierce 21.
The nineteenth ballot was without
result and a recess was taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-14
RUSSIA NAY SOON
BEG FOR PEACE
Kaiser Wilhelm. the Cars Best
Friend. May Mediate. Providing
King Edward Keeps Kands Off.

Hsin Yen. The Japanese loss Is mo-
given.
1915 p. MT is impossible to OBJ
tain confirmation here of the reported
/ fighting near Hsi, Yen. but battlt
there is L,'t uniii,ol5 as this place is
! in the path of the advance of the frs:
Japanese army corps.
Russians Accused of Mutilatinq Pris.
oners.
Toxic, May IA correspondent OF
the Kokumin Shimbun, of Toxic, who
is with General Kuroki makes the
charge that the Russians mutilated the
Japanese dead at the Yalu River. He
says the corpse of Japanese soldier
who had been taken a prisoner, was
found hanging to a tree. "The dead
mans face had been stripped OF it's
skin his stomach had been gouged
out" continues the correspondent,
and his feet cut Off. The mutilations
were horrible" 1t is believed that two
other prisoners suffered a like fate.
The publication of these charges caus.
ed intense indignation.
Russian Troops Attack Dalny.
Chicago, May 14-A special cable to
the News from Che Foo says: "Admi-
raj Katsokas of the third Japanese
squadron, began a fierce bombardment
OF the defences of Dalny this morning.
The land batteries were speedily
silenced. Russian troops were again
seen in the neighborhood and driven
out of their position by shells. Under
cover of the fire from the ships the
troops landed and a combined attack
on the city was undertaken. There is
every indication that the city is now
in possession of the Japanese.
All Well at vIadivostock.
st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE admir-
atty denies the rumors of an engage
ment of Rear Admiral Jessens' squad
ron. A telegram from Vladivostock
this morning reports all well there.
There is no further information re-
garding the Japanese activity around
Port Arthur.
The general staff approves the de-
struction of the piers at Port Dalny. A
member of the staff said to a cores
pondent of the Associated Press: Port
Dalny would not be of the slightest
use in the defense of Port Arthur,
while it would be splendid place for
the besiegers to land
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-14
ENGLISH VESSEL STOPPED.
BY Brazilian Officers on the Grounds
That it Carried Ammunition for
Peruvian Forces.

Washington. May 14-It is possible
that Great Britain may become involv-
ed in the threatened clash between
Brazil and Peru. U. S. Minister
Thompson cables the state department
today from Petropolis that Brazilian
officers yesterday stopped the Manaoas
while she was making her way up the
Amazon River on the ground that it
had on board 200 cases of ammunition
destined for the Peruvian military
forces in the Up river country. the pos
session of which is now the subject
of the dispute between Brazil and Peru
AS there has been no declaration of
war it is expected that the British
government will enter. protest against
the stoppage of ship as illegal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-14
MARcoh| EXPERIMENTS
While at Sea Was Able to Maintain
Constant Communication With
Shore Stations.

New York, May 14-Among the ar
rivals on the steamer Campania today
was William Marconi who came over
with several assistants to continue his
experiments at Glace Bay station,
Cape Breton. Marconi i says he sue
ceeded in maintaining constant COM
munication with the shore stations dur
ing the voyage The success OF these
tests he says insured the publication
of a daily paper at sea. He continued
in communication with the eastern
shore for distance of 1.7OO miles. In
the meantime, before signals with the
eastern shore failed, the station at
Glace Bay on the west shore was pick
ed UP and communication was uninter-
rupted