davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-04

We make the best z -.s Tn town. Ags Herald Enrravinc Nonpany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-04
Worlds EaIr-st- Io,,I.-

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent. 4-s0-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-04

You can't fail to be pleased if you have that picnic at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-04

Special through trains leave East Lake at 10. 30, lO.45 and Il o'clock every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-04
BASEBALL! !!

East Lake is an ideal place for your picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-04

The Ase-HeraId Engraving Depart fnent makes -ood cutJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-04
BASEBAL

Two games today. Batter ies for Birmingham in morn ing game, Clark and Miller ick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-04
OYER SEVEN HUNDRED GO
 DOWN TO 4 WATERY GRAVE

Continues from First Paae)
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
PROBABLY A MURDER
Estaban Cubias Shot a COuntryman
 in Bisbee Saturday horoing.

Esteban Cubias was lodged in jail by Officers Wilmuth and Krefgbaum at 1 o'clock Saturday morning for shooting a Mexican whose name Is said to be Gomez, says the Bisbee Re view.
 The wounded man was not expected to live until daylight At o'clock his pulse was barely beating. The bull let fired by Cubias entered just over the heart and lodged near the skin at his victims back.
 The shooting occurred at a house on Chihuahua Hill near the Catholic church. about 12. o'clock midnight. Both men roomed there. CUbias did not deny his guilt and was identified by the dying man when taken before him by the officers.
 Cubias said in a statement that Co., meg had been making trouble for him and trying to get a fight for a month and that he concluded to stop it. He used a S2-callbre bull dog revolver.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
INDIAN HOSPITAL CORPS
Will BraveIy Leave Its Bed to Battle
 With the Peerluss NOrmaIs.

Deep gloom pervades football circles at the Indian school since the decisive victory of the Normals over the High School team last Saturday. With Quarterback Eschief disabled and Flame and Pedro in poor condition it looks hopeless for the Indians to go against the strong Normal team. How ever desperate efforts are being made to get the team in shape and by the end of the week a much better show ing may be made. Coach Lake has several good substitutes but they lack experience in actual games. Captain Lugo has a bad knee and may not be in the next contest. Weirick is afflict- ed with Charley horse" but with judicious training he will be able to play. Manager Grinstead returned
 from the east in time to witness the game last Saturday and says that while his team has a very hard propo- sitiOn to meet next Saturday the score
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS


For Mothers Sake" a new rural drama will be seen at the Doris opera house Saturday, Nov. 19. matinee and night. A great deal of fault has been founu of late with the general run of plays, because of the tendency of man. ageTs to select two or three players shat are capable, and for the balance of the company pick up any derelict, winch may be found floating on the the. trIcal ocean. This is @ penny wise and pound foolish plan; it de- ceives no one but the managers them selves. They are the ones that are be- ing led to believe that the theater go- ing public cannot see through their scheme. Happily, managers Rusco 6, Holland do not belong to that class they give the public credit for the in- telligence they possess, they realize that one or two actors cannot give a satisfactory performance. In engag- ing people they select only the best and therein lies the secret of the com pany's success. Every man, woman and child in the cast of For Mothers Sake" is a finished actor. The play is original, and unlike anything ever seen before. The plot, theme and leading characters are new to the stage.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
CAUGHT IN THE SURF
Tragic Death of a Theatrical Woman
 at San Diego.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 14.-While bathing in the surf near this city this afternoon, Miss Isidore Rush, leading lady in "Glittering Gloria" was caught by an immense wave and carried into deep water. Half a dozen members of the company were at the time in the surf, which was unusually high, when the spectators noticed the struggles of Miss Rush. Assistance was at once hurried to her, but she was unconscious when brought to shore. Physicians were called and every means possible used to revive the unfortunate woman. At three o'clock, an hour after the occurrence. no signs of life had re- warded their efforts and her physicians offered little hope for her recovery.
 Another member of the company, Milton Heriot, who endeavored to res cue his companion was rendered un- conscious in the attempt and was pull ed out of the water by H. B. Smith. He was revived after vigorous treat ment. The accident occurred at a point where an immense pile of rocks threw the water into a high surf and created an eddy which caught Miss Rush in it's swirl and it is possible she was injured by striking one of the boulders.
 All efforts to resuscitate Miss Rush proved unsuccessful. Her death is said by physicians to have been caused by heart failure while in the water.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

It is seldom one hears an interesting lie, though the people surely get enough practice.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 14-LiquidatiOns due to the absence of news from European grain centers caused a weakness in wheat here today. Initial quotations on December were $1.14, with an advance to $1.155s. At $1.132s the market touch ed the low point of the day. Final quotations were at S1.135s.
 December corn opened at 51651Bc; sold between 5O34 @512sc; and closed al 50sc.
 December oats opened at 2S@2S1sc; sold between 28Bq291sc and closed at 2S7s d29c.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
METALS,

New York, Nov. 14.-Spot copper in London was strong, closing at e65 6s; futures at e66 5s. The local market was also firm and higher. Lake quot ed at $1412kG1465; electrolytic at $14O001425; casting at s14.25.
 Lead closed at e13 in London. Lo- cally it was firm at $42O@45O; spelteI was higher at e24 los, in the London market and at $5.4505.5O locally.
 Silver 5S14c; Mexican dollars, 46Ac.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
CONSTIPATION.

Health is absolutely impossible if constipation be present. Many serious cases of liver and kidney complaint have sprung from neglected constipa- tion. Such a deplorable condition is unnecessary. There is a cure for it. Heroine will speedily remedy matters. c. A. Lindsay, P. M, Bronson, Fla. writes, Feb. 12, 1902: Having tried Heroine, I find it fine medicine for constipation" soc bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
NEURALGIA PAINS.

Rheumatism, Iumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating infIu- ence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It enetrates to the nerves and bone and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body, and effect some wonderful cures. 25c, soc, S1OO. Sold by EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

In Atchison there is 17-year- old girl, the daughter of plain but worthy parents. The girl is quite good look ing, as nearly all girls are at IT. eve believe we never knew but one girl who was not good looking at ID The girl We have in mind does not realize that her good looks are due to youth, but thinks herself superior to her par ents, who are becoming old and weary. The girls air of superiority when with her parents is one of the most disgust ing things we know anything about A Chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
COFFEE

Bah! why don't you talk sense!
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

will not be as high as that made by the Normals in the former Normal Indians game.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
SPECULATION HELD UP
The Cause, a Sudden Outflow of Gold
 to Europe.

New York, Nov. 14.-EXcited specula- ton was dashed by large gagements of gold for Paris today.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Going in for Weyerhauser.

VIM, Nugent, the vel, known
lumberman, is in the city today.
Mr.. Nugent is about to establish
a new lum Der camp for the Wey-
erhauser Company at Ballclub.
A crew of men are being hired
today. The logs will be landed'
on Ballclub lake and the camp
will be one of the biggest on the
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Will Sue For Damages.

Uncle George Wetsel, one of
the pioneers of Beltrami county,
was down from his home near
Tenstrike last night to take in
the "Coon Hollow" performance.
Mr.. Wetsel is the gentleman who
was injured last October while
coming to this city in the caboose
Of an M. & I. way freight. He
is 70 years of age at the present
time and remarkably we'll pre-
served. He sustained quite ser
ious injury at that time, however,
and he is taking steps to begin
an action for damages. Mr.. Wet
sells injuries we're the result Of
the rough handling of the train.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Must Vacate Sixteen.

The squatters on the famous
section sixteen at Cass Lake are
very much disquie,ed over a
rumor to the effect that Secre-
tary Hitchcock has issued an or
der for them to vacate the Lydick
allotment at Cass Lake. The an
nouncement has not yet been
made officially, but kilograms
announcing the decision have
been received at Cass Lake and
are causing hub bub. The re-
moval will be fought to a finish.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
ADJOURNED
Bohannan Hearing Goes Over a
Week and Will be Had in
Executive Session.

The adjourned hearing of the
w. H. Bohannan matter was the
order of business at the regular
meeting of the city council last
night. Bohannan was cited to
appear before the council two
weeks ago to show cause why the
license of the Exchange saloon,
which he operates, should not be
revoked. Evidence on both sides
of the matter was heard at last
weeks meeting of the council.
The complaining witness is
Henry HI. Bell, of East Grand
Forks, who alleges that he was
drugged and robbed in the Bo-
hannah place. At last nights
meeting several witnesses for
Bohannan were examined. Moth
ing new was developed in the
hearing. Witnesses for the
prosecution we're unable to be
present and an adjournment of
one week was taken when the
matter will be heard in executive
session. Bohannan has retained
Gibbons & Terrence to represent
him and Attorney Terrence was
present last night and conducted
the examination of the Bohannan
witnesses.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19

between IS and 36. Through
the efforts of Judge Morris and
congressman Bede all the terri
tory within these lines north of
town 1873 to the boundary line
was made a part Of the Duluth
land district.
The contention is now made
that the territory of the Cass
Lake office is insufficient. The
law provides for the register and
receiver of the land office a salary
of $500 per annum. Over this
amount they may receive fees up
to $1,000. The business Of the
office is far from the maximum
at present and the settlers liv-
ing in the towns in the territory
originally set off from the Cass
Lake district are said to be quite
as anxious to have the territory
taken back as the people at Cass
Lake are. The claim owner and
homesteader who has business
before the land Office must under
the present arrangement come
to this city and take the Great
Northern east through Cass Lake
to Duluth, necessitating a long
and expensive journey.
The announcement of the pro-
posed change was made about
two weeks ago in Duluth and
called out a storm of opposition
from the land attorneys and
others who are naturally inter
ested.
The Cass Lake people, however,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Baptie Coming.

Joseph Burns. proprietor Of
the skating rink, today received
word from Norval Baptie, we'll
known in Bemidji, and a skater
of considerable renown that he
would be in Bemidjii next Mon
day, Jan. Is. Mr.. Baptie will
give an exhibition of fancy skat-
ing at the Burns rink at the foot
of Third Street and will probably
be matched against some of the
local skaters whom he engages
to beat skating backward while
they skate forward.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
A Soldiers Farewell.

Sergeant Whites squad of
twenty recruits were shipped to
destinations at St. Louis, Port
land and Columbus, Ohio, yester-
day. Previous to leaving the
boys gave the down town gaming
resorts a sample of their luck. A
local roulette dealer rolled three
turns for one of the bunch and
he cashed in S40.75, which should
be quite sufficient to see the
sights properly at st. Louis,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Kennedy Resigns.

F. ]. Kennedy, who has been
connected with the First Ma
tional bank in this city in various
capacities for the past five years,
has resigned his position of as
sistant cashier. Mr.. Kennedy is
considering several offers at
present, among others the cash
iership of the First State bank of
New Paynesville, MINI. He will
go to New Paynesville some time
this week to look the proposition
oyer. His many Bemidji friends
will learn with regret that he
contemplates leaving the city
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Marketing PuIpWOod.

Farmers in the vicinity of Be
mid il are interested in marketing
pulpwood at present and several
cars are shipped daily from this
city to the paper mills at Brain
erd and Little Falls. Agents of
the paper mills have recently
spent some time in this vicinity
and have succeeded in interest
ing the farmers. The wood re-
CURED is spruce, cut in eight
foot lengths and it is sold at a
good profit.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19

The public installation of the
newly elected officers of the local
lodge of Masons, followed by a
banquet at the Markham, was a
pronounced success.
At 8 o'clock about 100. Masons
and their ladies gathered IN Ma
sonic hall to observe the cere-
monies of installation. Delega-
tions were present from Cass
Lake and from Walker and Mr..
A. B. Wood, past master Of st.
Paul lodge, now editor of the
Walker Pilot, acted as installing
officer while the genial Frank
Berry was pressed into service
as Marshall. Jay L. Reynolds,
the retiring Worshipful Master,
gave up his place in the east to
the installing officer and the fol
lowing officers were installed:
Earl Carson, Worshipful Mas
ter.
William McCuaig, Senior Dea-
con.
John Graham, Junior Deacon.
Matt Phibbs, Treasurer.
w. G. Klein, Secretary.
After the ceremonies of install
lation the entire company, num-
bering fully 1875, repaired to the
Markham hotel where Mine Host
Hannifn had prepared a sump-
tous banquet to which all did JUS
tice. When the inner man had
been thoroughly refreshed Z. G..
Pendergast, acting as toast
master, set rthSthe feast of rea-
son and tile flow of soul. Brief
addresses, sparkling with after
dinner wit, were made by Rev.
Smith, A. B. Wood, of Walker,
and a. G.. Bernard, of Cass Lake.
One Of the pleasant features Of
the occasion was the presenta-
ton to Past Master Jay Z. Rey-
nolds Of an elegant Masters
Jewel on behalf of the brethren Of
the local lodge by John King of
Walker. Though taken by sur
prise and much shaken with
emotion Judge Reynolds in few
fitting words expressed his deep
appreciation from his brother
Masons.
The cor pany broke up shortly
after 1880, all voting it the most
successful occasion Of the kind
ever given in Bemidji.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Government Property Stolen.

A. Gilmour, voluntary weather
observer for the government at
this point, is very much nicer ed
at present over the theft Of the
precipitation tank, part of the
observers apparatus, from the
place where it is kept in the rear
of the store. It will be impossi-
BILE to have correct temperatures
until the tank is returned. 1t is
government property, and the
thief is liable to the government,
so Mr.. Gilmore thinks it would
be a fine idea for him to return it
at once.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Will Make an Effort to Have
Boundary Of Land Office
District Extended.
SETTLERS INCONVENIENCE BY
PRESENT ARRANGEMENT.
Territory North of Town l53 Be.
longs to District and Cass
Lake Wants 1t.


Citizens Of Cass Lake will in
terest themselves in having the
boundary lines Of the Cass Lake
land district extended so that it
will include several towns in
what is now the territory of the
Duluth land district but was or
iginally a part of the Cass Lake
district.
The boundary lines Of the Cass
Lake land district when it was
originally created included all
the territory west of range
twenty-four north to the bound
airy line, south to the Mississippi
river and west to the range line
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Science Lecture.

Mrs. Mary E. Treff will lecture
at the court house hall next Tues
day, Jan. 26. Mrs. Treff's sub
ject will be 'Life, Love and
Truth" It will be along the line
of Christian Science, and all are
cordially invited to attend.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Will Ask the Board For Change

The fact that the working
schedule at the city schools does
not at present include a recess is
being criticised by the parents OF
school children. The matter is
to be taken up at the next meet
ing of the board of directors and
an effort made to have the board
order a change.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19

are circulating petitions and set
ting up their pins quietly, conf
dent that they have the strong
est position in the present con-
troversy and that they will ulti-
mately win out. A. G.. Bernard
and other prominent citizens are
interesting themselves in the
matter. They will have some
very influential cooperation and
have every reason to believe that
they will win out.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Public Installation Services
Followed by a Fine Ban
quet at the Markham.
OYER 100 MASONS WITH THEIR
LADIES PRESENT.
DELEGATIONS From Cass Lake and
From Walker Help Out
the Occasion.

The public installation of the
newly elected officers Of the local
lodge of Masons, followed by a
banquet at the Markham, was a
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Development of Koochiching
Depends Upon Coming
of Railroad.
RIPARIAN QUESTIONS FINALLY
SETTLED.
Great Dam Will Require Years in
Building, and Development
of Town Is Dependent.

Interest in the town of Kooch.
iching still continues all over
this section, and not day passes
that parties do not pass through
this city gong to and from the
coming Of the future metrop-
oils of northern Minnesota.
None who, visit the village and
see the foundation for it's claims
come away disappointed, but all
conservative authority is agreed
that it will be some time still be.
fore the town will start to boom.
The announcement that the
riparian questions had. been
settled and that one of the most.
magnificent waterpowers in the
United States was thus freed to
development had natural tend
ency to call attention tothe town,
and as it has long been regarded
as a place with a future the
business man and prospector in
every line was at once attracted
to the city. Koochiching has
been visited and looked over dur
ing the past month by hundreds
Of people. All are agreed that it
will one day be large city, per.
haps as large as Sault Ste. Marie,
perhaps smaller, but at any rate
one of the most important towns
in this section.
The town is not yet ready to
encourage the liberal investment
of capital in ordinary lines, how
ever, and until the coming of the
railroad it will have nothing
tangible to recommend itself
Immediately as a desirable loca-
ton. All lines of business are
at present we'll represented. The
townsite people are not giving
out any statements regarding its
immediate future. It is even
said that the Backus-Brooks
people who are largely interested
have gone on record with the
statement that the coming of the
railroad is a remote uncertainty
perhaps as far away as three
years.
The extension of the Great
Northern line from Virginia City
which had been depended upon
and which it was believed would
surely be made this year had
been delayed, and it is now said
to be a Ger tainty that it will not
occur during the coming sum
mer. The Minnesota & Interna-
tional will not build through, and
it's extension may be as far as
three years distant.
The townsite people at Kooch-
iching and the conservative bust
ness men Of the town refuse to
enthuse over immediate pros
poets. The building Of the great
government dam which will be
begun this winter will require
several years at the outside, but
when completed it will have de-
veloped a waterpower that IS ex-
celled only by two in the United
States.
1t is generally agreed, how.
ever, that Koochiching is a town
that will bear watching, and
when it is finally ripe for devel-
opment there will no doubt be
rush that will put all others that
have occurred in this section in
the second class.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
Attends Funeral.


F. J. Kline, the veteran lum-
herman, superintendent of the
logging department of the Walker
& Akeley Lumber company at
present, left yesterday for Min
neapolis, where he will today at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Holman,
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B.
Walker, who died last week in
California of tn tuberculosis. Mrs.
Holman was the widow Of the
Rey. DR.. Holman, formerly pas
tor Of the Hennepin avenue Bap-
fist church of Minneapolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-28
THE HELPLESS PUBLIC


ton combination with pubcs
right 'be damned II by the late Vanderbilt
The packers picking advanced the
they have
foresight their
profit dspong their stock prices that place
appreciate cheerfuy safeguarding
The strikers thing
opt in the retailers
the politicians wide awake advantages of the sua
ton buy making while the shines Democrats hope
much Of the while the administration is
the
Der election.
viewpoint aud that the innocent disneresed public,
The public the freight.
Every meats added the profits of
packer, dealer retailer the public
public thou
every great
innocent injured victim.
The strikers strike employers hope
mlnes
grind and the grist they grind the public
There possible
persistent
is there o
Yes; AM he Is compulsory arbitration.
The highest S o public uthlessIy
damned sufficiently civilized
arbitration the the whole
established should recognized law
settlement of their
dispute that strikers arbitration will give
o them.
strikers do settlement the public has
right demand for protection
little militia
And law the ought be able supply the other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-28
CONVICT SLABS A
FELLOW PRISONER

WALLA WALLA. July 2S.-A
fierce fight took place at the peni-
Tertiary iute mill Saturday evening
in which one convict was stabbed in
the back four times by another pris-
oner.
The story, the particulars of which
are very meager. leaked out today.
The two convicts were working on
machine when they quarreled. A
fight followed and one of them grab
bed a knife and plunged it into the
others back four times in quick sue
cession. Great excitement prevailed
for few moments among the large
number of prisoners at work in the
mill, but the guards succeeded in
quelling the disturbance without fur
Their trouble. The injured man was
taken to the hospital and the as
sailant locked in a dark cell.
Officials in charge at the peniten-
tiary refuse to talk about the affair.