davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
Clover-Cash, 1926.
Barley Cash, cSaSI.
NEW YORK

New York, Jan, 17,--sugar, raw. nomi.
ma Fair refining, IN, centrifugal, 80 test,
3ssls lOolasses sugar, rs.
Reiined--Qulet No, Rio, SIS,
Butter Firm. Street price extra cream
cry, 2u2l., official prices unchanged.
Cheese Very firm; unchanged.
Esgs-Qu!et' Western fancy i7lsp22; do.
average best, n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

the ogden Hot Springs. The tracks OF
the ogden & Northwestern are also
soon 20 be extended to the smelter site
In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock g. Co., brokers, ro-
ported the following quotations from
sun Francisco today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

Commercial stocks bought and sold
by Cannon y Cannon. is Il. SO. Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

Stock Broker. sis D. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
WOOL.
ST I.nIfIS.

ST LOUIS.
St Louis, Jan ls-Wool. steady Ter.
rit0ry and western mediums, 2iu3Q. fine
medium, 22u26 fine. l9a2l.
BOSTON.
Boston. Jan. lg--There is a better
outlook Tor the wool market. Ii Is SIN a
clothing market Manufacturers have
sold piece dyed goods to n liberal amount
suitable for their making. The stocks Of
territory woods are depleted. The prices
are notably lirm. Pulled woods are
steady. Foreign grades are firm
There have been comparatively few
changes noted In the prevailing prices In
the Boston market territory quotations
being
fine demlum, g2q3; medium, 2Gil2l;
low medium, Elt62
Utah and Noyada-Flne, 2gaN, heavy
line. 1909. hue medium, SaA. medium,
2t9iZl; low medium, 27n2S
Montana Fine choice, 25n6. fine.
average. 2id25 fine medium choice. 2ili
2G, average, 4ii2j, staple, 21fl2s;
medium choice, 2lQ2.
LONDON
London, Jan l6--There was a large at
tendance at the opening OF the first SCI
rics Of the 1906 wool auction sales to-
day. The offerings numbered lLGH bales.
chiefly In good condition. Fine merlnos
were unchanged. but inferior and faulty
grades showed n loss OF 5 per cent A
small supply OF Crossbreds was In strong
demand, finest grades realizing per cent
advance. The home trade bought freely
and American secured the bulk OF the
secured offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Eagle nd Blue Bell-2.S 800 at 200.
Little Bell--200 at i.95.
Lower Mammoth--i50 at 40; 200 at
40i5; 100 at 40A 500 Mt IL.
Beck Tunne--500 at As; 100 at t5y;
100 at 45%, 500 at IS 900 at 46h.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Butler Llberal--2,oO0 at g. 1000 q 5a..
columbus Consoldated-50 at 400
Lower Mammoih--i00 mt 40A
May Day-3,O00 az 1875 1000 at i2%,
New York--2.Oo0 at iTA 800 ut 17h
seller 60.
Thompson-5OO at I4% 500 at l5A.
Vlctoria-i0o at L92h.
REHABILITATION.
shares. Value.
Regular call ,..,,.,,,,. 1850 S,gC0.25
Open board ...".,.",..1S,750 2,0s9.50
-
Forenoon totals .....2o,sO0 slO,2ss, IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

J. oBERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 7s2 ISL g. Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
REHABILITATION
A. s. CAMPBELL

Forenoon totals ..,...gO,soO so,sss ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
Joins the Travelinqmen.

John 1. Huyck, who for the
last two years has been employed
with E. H. Winter & Go. as
salesman in the hardware depart
ment, is to leave Bemidji in about
week to accept a position as
travelling salesm for the Kelley
How-Thomson company of Du-
luth, a large wholesale hard ware
house. The offer is an excellent
one. Mr.. Huyck expects to
make his headquarters in Bis
mark, N. D., and will cover a
good territory in the south.
ern portion of the state.
Mr.. Huyck closes his connections
with Ell. Winter & Co. Satur-
day next and will start on the
road August 1. The intervening
time he expects to spend on a
visit with friends in Wadena and
at the house in Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
Wedding Guests Poisoned.

Fergus Falls, July 17.-The
marriage of Mr.. Carl Erdman,
of the town of Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Paulina Moellman of Fergus
Falls, occurred Saturday in the
presence of about 100 friends.
A wedding feast was served
during the evening, and several
of the guests were taken ill i'm
mediately after wards from
ptomaine poisoning. Physicians
were hastily summoned, and in
several instances worked over
patients the greater part of the
night. The poison is supposed
to have developed in potato
salad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
JAIL is ovERcRowDEp.
Score of Italians Arrested for Murder
Of Constable.

Score of italians Arrested for Murder
Of Constable.
Ellsworth, Wis.,, July 17.-TWenty
members of the gang of Italians that
murdered John Isaac, constable Of
Prescott, Wis, Friday afternoon have
been captured and the local jail is
overcrowded The searchers have re-
Taxed their efforts. and many Of the
deputies have returned to their homes.
There are but six at large and these
six are being watched for at the vari-
GUS towns and cities along the river
and railroads south of Prescott. It is
believed, however, that all those di-
rectly concerned in the murder have
been arrested.
Extreme terror has seized on the
prisoners, augmented by the reports
given them by the last two captives
brought in from River Falls, that the
whole twenty-six when captured are
to be hanged for the death Of the con.
stable. They can speak but little Eng.
.lish and have no conception of the for.
malities OF trial by jury
Three OF the men attempted to hribe
their capt6rs to set them free, one
offering SIS and the other two $40
apiece to be allowed to go. Fears OF
Wholesale suicide on account of this
terror are entertained by the authori,
ties and afclose watch Is being main.
tatnsd to prevent any such nets
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
Horse Runs AWay.

H. F. Schmidt's delivery horse
took a little run this morning all
by it's self. The horse was
hitched to the delivery cart, and
as it swung around the corner
between Charles Nangle's store
and the Bazaar store it came
very near running into Mrs.
Charles Nangle and her daughter,
who were crossing the street at
the time. The horse was stopped
before much damage was done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
Endless Prayer" Chain.

The endless prayer" chain is
having a run in Bemidji and a
number of women are busy writ
ing out a prayer each day and
sending it to friends. The prayer
is short and is based on a copy
OF the supplication. The scheme
is to write and mail this prayer
to one friend every day for nine
days. In the letter one admon-
ishes the friend to do likewise,
for fear OF a great calamity if the
task is neglected, and in hope Of
9 great blessing if it is fulfilled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
Installation of Officers.

To all Odd Fellows and their
wives and all Rebekahs in the
city and in towns near Bemidji:
You are very earnestly requested
to meet at our hall Wednesday
evening for the joint installation
of officers, which will be done by
the district deputy, J. J. Jinken-
son. A cordial invitation is
hereby extended by order of the
lodge. H. S. Annette, secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
Club Meets Wednesday.

The Commercial club is to hold
an important meeting Wednes-
day evening in the club room in
the Miles building, and an effort
is being made to get out as large
a representation as possible.
Secretary George Markham has
adopted the scheme of sending
out notices to all mem bers ad-
monishing them of the meeting.
Matters of special interest are to
be discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
Peterson COuItaS.

Rev. Thomas Broomfeld united
in marriage Sunday Thomas W.
Coultas and Miss Anna M. Peter
son. The ceremony, was per-
formed at the home of Thomas
Beaumont on Park avenue.
Thomas Void acted as best man
and Miss Rosa Beaumont as
bridesmaid. Quite a little fun
was occasioned by the predomi-
hence of the Thomases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
MRS. THAW VISITS Her son
PATHETIC SCENE IN THE coRRi-
DOR OF THE TcMHs PRISON
IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York. July 17-Mrs. William
Thaw of Pittsburg paid visit to her
son, Harry x. Thaw, in the Tombs
prison during the day, where he is a
prisoner accused of the murder of
Stanford White. Mrs. Thaw, who ar
rived from Europe Saturday, went to
the prison accompanied by Josiah G..
Thaw and A. r. Peabody, of Thaw's
counsel Mrs. Thaw's arrival at the
Tombs was preceded by that of Harry
Thaw's wife, Evelyn.
AS Mrs. Thaw reached the cell CT
her son it was seen that her daughter.
1n-law had left the consulting roc-o
and gone to the cell of her husband.
When the young wife saw the mother
approaching she slowly backed away
from the cell to a spot some fifteen
feet down the corridor. There was nc
sign of recognition between the two.
On the mothers arrival at the cell
Keeper John Smith saw that she was
somewhat feeble and opened the door
of Thaw's cell for the purpose Of get
ting out the stool from the cell on
which she might sit during the inter-
view with her son. j.. The mother, not
knowing the rules of the prison, upon
seeing the door opened rushed for
ward to her son. In an instant both
her arms were clasped around the neck
of her son while he with bent head
cIasped His Mother to His Breast.
Tears streamed from the eyes of both
mother and son. There ensued few
minutes silence, broken only by the
mothers cry of my boy, my boy! =
Keeper Smith stood with his back
turned for a short time and then in
formed Mrs. Thaw that the prison
rules allowed visitors to talk to pris-
oners only with bars separating them.
The mother stepped out of the cell,
while Smith shut the door and turned
the key once more on Thaw. A small
stool was then placed in front Of the
cell and Mrs. Thaw took her seat on it
and continued talking to her son for
about half an hour. She then kissed
her son through the iron bars and was
Joined by Josiah c. Thaw, who had
been waiting for her in the consulting
room. ~. x" -. ~ III
While the elder Mrs. Thaw was in
conversation with her son his wife.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, remained seated
in the corridor about fifteen feet away
from the cell, where she could see
mother and son without being seen.
After her visit to the Tombs Mrs.
William Thaw was driven to the Office
Of Louis Delafield, where she took
part in conference with William M.
Olcott; her son, Josiah c. Thaw; her
daughter, Mrs. George Carnegie, and
Louis L. Delafieid. The object of the
conference was said to be to induce
Olcott to again take the main hand in
handling the defense and to buttress
the plans for having Harry Thaw tried
by lunacy commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
BANKER MUST serve Time.

Philadelphia, July 17-Judge Gray,
in the United States court of appeals,
handed down a decision affirming the
conviction of Henry Lear: former pres
:dent of the Doylestown (Pa.) National
bank, who was found guilty of abb
stracting funds Of the institution. The
decision refuses Lear a new trial and
directs that the sentence of five years
imprisonment imposed upon him by
the district court be carried into effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
WORKM EN- TAKE
in LARGE CLASS
TWenty,seven Become Members
OF Bemidji Lodge No 277
Last Night.

A pleasant social event in the
history of the local organization
of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen was the initiatory
services and the banquet held at
the I. O. 0. F. hall last evening.
The gold medal contest insti.
tuted by a. A. D. Rain, as we'll
as the loyalty of the member.
ship, were the means of securing
a class of twenty seven who we're
taken into the order last night.
The new members are: Oscar
Hanson, r. Janish, S. Dennis,
George Anderson, D. Allen, A.
Edd, @. M. Landon, A. A. Pier
son, Tom Ward, John Ward, H.
P. Tardee, John Severson, Alex
Lenore, Gov q. Rhodes, William
Barnes, G. Biladieu. J. r. Miller,
A. Haase, Henry Blake, w. H.
Ellitson, l.. o. Gudgeahl, Michael
Downs, A. Brobetz, A. Martineau,
Thomas Void, Garfield Akerberg
and L. G. Kinch.
The lodge was duly opened
and after the preliminary exer.
cises the work of initiating the
new members was taken up,
Grand Master Workman M. G.
Tiff OF Long Prairie conducting
the services.
After the initiation the screen
work was given by Grand Re-
corder G. Larson, assisted by
the Grand Master M. G. Tiff.
At this time the ladies who we're
in waiting and wanted to take
part in the exercises we're ad-
mitted. e. 49,
After the adjustment of the
machine to the lights, the grand
recorder hlbited this work. The
pictures shown are the very best
and explain the noble work of
the order. The lecture given
with this work teaches the duties
of a Workman and shows just
why the order exists; to protect
and provide for the happy homes
of departed Workmen.
After this part of the exercises
we're completed the grand mas
ter Workman awarded the two
medals to the winners. Master
Workman Larson securing the
first prize and Dan Backlund the
second.
At this juncture the ladies who
had prepared the banquet for the
evening announced supper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17

Captain Tom English, on be-
half of the city bartenders, &C.
cepts the challenge of Sam Marin
to play a game of ball, but sug-
gests that the game be played on
Monday next, instead of Satur-
day, as most of the "barkeeps"
will be extremely busy, attending
to the wants of their farmer
friends Saturday afternoon. so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
G. N. WILL PUT
IN BELL ALARM
Railroad Crossing at Minnesota
Avenue Is to Be Made
Safe.

crossing on Minnesota avenue is
to be protected by a bell alarm.
The system includes a bell and
an electric apparatus. When a
train passes a certain point, say
200 feet from the crossing, the
bell begins to ring and clamors
away until the train has passed
the crossing.
i This matter of securing some
kind of d protection against the
trains crossing Minnesota avenue
on the Great Northern was taken
up at a recent council meeting
and letter was sent to General
Superintendent links asking
him what could be done. A
letter from Mr.. links sug.
costing the bell alarm system
was read at the meeting last
night and met with general
favor. The bell will be put in
place shortly.
Superintendent links said in
his ommunication that the bell
system is in use in a reat many
cities, including Fargo and
Grand Forks. and that every
where it is pronounced an ample
protection, second only to gates.
Some lively discussion was
drawn out by a reconsideration
Of the bill for changing the
sewer plans presented by the
Duluth Engineering company.
The company made a charge of
$50 for changing the plans,
and of $4l.35 for attending a
meeting of the state board of
health in st. Paul. This latter
sum included railroad fare,
sleeper, hotel bill, etc. The
$4l.35 was allowed, but the bill
for $50 was split in two by the
council, after discussion, and
$25 allowed.
Mayor Carter is responsible
for the cut. He declared he
would refuse to sign a warrant
for the $50, and when the matter
was thoroughly discussed and
the amount of work done ex-
planned by City Assessor Stoner,
the majority of the councilmen
agreed with the mayor.
Mr.. Stoner declared that the
only change made was an altera-
ton of the grades on certain
streets to allow for the changing
OF the outlet. No specifications
for the septic tank were included,
and he thought the work should
not have taken over a day.
An application for a reduction
of water rent for the Presbyter-
ian and Norwegian Lutheran
churches and for the parsonages
was referred to the water CON-
mittee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
1000 Acres Near Nary Pur-
chased for $4,000 Enter
prise by Mankato Firm.
1900 SHEEP ARE BEING
SHIPPED FROM MONTANA
Northern Minnesota CutOVer
Land Pronounced Best for
Sheep Raising.

A deal has been closed where
by a ',OOO-acre sheep ranch is to
be established eight miles south
of Bemidji. Jay Hub bard, Incor.
porated, of Mankato, is the com.
pany entering into the venture,
and the land is sold by S. D
Works. Including the sheep
with which the ranch will be
stocked, the deal represents an
investment of $4,000.
The plans for this year are to
ship in about 1900 sheep from
Montana, and fatten them on the
Hubbard county grass, and then
next year to put up sheds and
not only summer the muttons,
but winter them as we'll.
These 1900 are now on their
way from the West, having been
shipped from Miles City, Mont,
several days ago, and are ex-
pected to arrive here in about a
fortnight. They will be taken at
once to the ranch and put out to
grass.
The ranch IS to be under the
general superintendent of
Homer Daniels of Mankato, and
working with him will be three
or four herders, several general
men, and supply of dogs.
This is the first venture of the
kind made in this part of North.
ern Minnesota, at least on such
an extensive scale, and it IS being
watched with interest by those
who believe that there is no
better sheep country in the
world than the cut-over lands of
northern Minnesota.
The men who are behind the
project do not look upon the
enterprise as an experiment.
They haye had expert men look
ing over the northern portions of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan for several months, and they
pronounce this district the best
thing they have found, in fact,
almost ideal.
Mr.. Daniels, after going over
the ground carefully for the last
two or three days, is convinced
that the number of sheep can be
very we'll dou bled, and he IS of
the opinion that twenty sheep
can be raised here to the acre
where one can be raised on the
ranges.
Mr.. Works thinks this will be
the forerunner of a general
movement in the sheep line, as
the growing of mutton is becom-
ing very profitable and the big
ranges are being crowded out by
settlers.
Mr.. Hubbard, the head of the
firm, was formerly one of the
proprietors of the big "Rose.
bud" ranch in Montana, where
from 10000 to $4,000 sheep were
raised. He is enthusiastic over
the new movement in northern
Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
hEGiS ,nAIivN BEGINS.
Si,oshone Reservation to Be Opened
AUD. ID. 49,

= % Aug. TT.
ShosEone, Wyo., July 17.-Registra-
ton for lands in the Shoshone, or
Wind River Indian reservation, has
begun at Shoshone, Lander, Thermop-
oils and Worland Large crowds are
arriving and officials of the general
land office estimate that fully 10000
persons will register for homes. The
registration began at 9 a. m. and will
close at 6 p. m. on July 81. The draw
ing will begin on Aug. 4 and will con-
tinue until Aug. II, when the reserva-
ton will be formally opened. /
There are about 100000 acres in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
GIRLS WIN THEIR STRIKE.

Get an increase in Wages for Making
= Neckties.
New York, July 1.-THE strike of
1900 girl necktie makers, which has
been in progress about week, was
ended by an agreement on the part of
the manufacturers to operate closed
shops and pay IA cents instead of IL
cents a dozen. A manufacturer who
was accused of slapping the face of
one of the necktie makers also agreed
to pay a fine of $25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17

the tract to be opened and, according
to surveys made by the state under
permit from the department of the in
terror, from 265,O0O to 100000 acres
will be capable of reclamation by irri-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17

Hard to Shake on. s.- u
Hewitt-He sticks closer than broth
er. Jewett-Yes; he sticks like church
debt.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17

The ''city' team will wear an
overall suit, indicative of their
determination to put it all.over
their opponents of the county,
and it is now suggested that
Judge Spooner and his associates
put in rebuttal uniform COM
posed entirely of som Der black,
indicative of a mark of respect
for the mistaken delusion of their
friends of the city. Selah. ::
Joseph Wagner, the sphinx of
the county board, got out last
evening. and he demonstrated
that he has the same tenacity of
purpose in playing ball that he
has in pursuing delinquent tax
payer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-17
AIR OF MYSTERY
BEING AFFECTED
City and County Ball Players
Saying Nothing but Saw
ing Wood

There Is certain amount Of
mystery surrounding the camps
OF the city and county baseball
camps today, that savors of q
surprise to be sprung on the op.
posing team. Chief Bailey wears
q serene and, child like smile that
does not augur well for the sue
cess OF the county, and the con.
tented smile that adorns the
open-faced countenance of "Old
Hoss" Conger is but an indica-
ton that the conte that will be
pulled off Thursday. will be a
heart. breaking affair that will 60
the limit, and "draw'' decision
will not be tolerated.
Fred Bursley got out with the
gang" last evening, and the
manner in which he ate up flies"
and ran bases was a revelation
to the onlookers. This morning
Fred would rather have died
than to have divclged the fact
that his right knee was three de-
grees out O plum b, and his left
arm was in a helpless condition.
Judge Spooner was out last
night, and despite the fact that
he was putting away on a MUIR
derous. looking havana that was q
warning to opposing litigants, he
picked upgrounders and ate up
''fies'' in a manner that struck
terror to Mayor Carter and his
adherents of the city team. The
Judge is not of the "grand stand"
makeup, and when the boys told
him that they wanted him for the
ball game, he responded with his
usual promptness, all of which is
duly appreciated. ..
Tom Bailey, Jr., pitched last
evening and did very we'll, al.
though he makes no pretensions
of being a slab artist. He and
his brother John are among the
best that have yet showed up on
the grounds. >~-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-12
IN SUMMER TIME.

I like summer time best because you
can make garden and have 1t for
your own.
You do not have to go to school. 1t
is hot as can be. You can go barefoot
ed and go wading in the creek and you
can't in the winter time, because It Is
too cold and the creek is frozen. You
can go to more shows and to the Dec
Grafton day exercises, because there Is
no school.
1 don't like to go to school in sum-
mer time, because it Is too hot.
like to make play houses and play
with dolls. like to go horse back rid
ing and play other games. | like fruits
such as apples, pears, peaches, plums,
grapes, cherries, currants, strawberries,
blackberries and rapsberries.
We cannot have any OF them IN
winter, because 1t is too cold.
Well, as my story is getting long. !
will close.
Your friend,
Hattie Ward, age 10.
Hedrick, Iowa.