davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
BODY IN PERFECT CONDITION
Mrs. Mary Fay, Aged 105, Dead in New
H. York City.

IL York City.
New York, July 11.-Whether diet
of bread and milk taken almost ex-
clusively for forty years is responsible
for the remarkable preservation from
the effects of old age shown in the
body of Mrs. Mary Fay, who died in
the city almshouse at the age of 1G5
years few days ago, is causing inter-
est among physicians. =
Despite the extreme age of Mrs. Fay
her body is in as perfect physical con-
dition and as we'll nourished as that
OF comparatively young woman, ac-
cording to Coroner's Physician DR..
Philip O'Hanlon.
II have performed 1850 autopsies, !"
said Dr.. O'Hanlon, 'but she was the
best preserved person ever saw.
Were 1t not for the lines of age in her
face she would not have been taken
for more than twenty-five years of age,
She weighed approximately lao
pounds and was little more than five
feet in height. The body was excep.
tionally well nourished and the teeth
IN both the upper and lower jaws were
In perfect condition." .=s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Suicide of a New York Broker

New York, July 11.-Norman G..
Leopold, young broker, killed him
self in room in a prominent hotel
here. He registered at the hotel and
subsequently directed note to a
friend, bidding him goodbye. Leo
pold's body was found with a bullet
hole in the head. Financial difficulties
are supposed to have caused him to
commit suicide.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

III the INST and the duties on bread
stutfs have long been the subject of
dispute between Brazil and the United
States.
Failure to reduce the duty on flour
almost caused a breach Of the rela-
tiOns between the two countries many
years ago and because Of the exporta-
tion of largo quantities of flour to
Brazil the change in duty favorable to
this country is of great importance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Service for Railroad Victims.

London, July IA memorial ser.
vice for the American and Canadian
victims of the Salisbury railroad dis
aster Of July took place at st. Paul's
cathedral during the morning In the
presence of a very large congregation,
including Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
and the staff of the American en-.
bAssy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
REFUSE TO FIRE ON COMRADES.

Troops Sent to Subdue Mutineers Dis
obey Orders.
st. Petersburg, July 11.-Some ad-
ditional details of the mutiny of the
Seventh cavalry at Tambov show that
both the infantry and the Cossacks
sent to subdue the mutineers refused
to fire on them, the infantry bayonet-
ting the officer who gave the COM
mand. Only a detachment of dragons,
who, it is said, had been filled with
liquor, attacked the mutineers. The
officers of the Seventh fired on their
own men,. The number of killed or
wounded has not been established.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
|SAYS HE KNEW
BRANDLEY WELL
Frank Sullivan Runs Wild With
Ax at Dorset, Hubbard
County.
Dorset Resident Tells How tho
Crazy Man Tried to Kill
Him and Family.

Frank Sullivan, a lunberjack
well known around this city, and
especially remem bered by the
police, has gone crazy over the
death of Martin Brandley, found
dying in front of the Star theater
week before last.
Report comes from Dorset,
Hubbard county, of wild doings
by HIM there and when last heard
from he was in charge of the
sheriff. ~s.s''
Sullivan apparently was work
ing in a camp near Dorset when
he went insane, for it is reported
that he secured an ak and tried
to clean out the camp, only being
prevented from doing consider
able injnry by the prompt action
of some of the men IN Overpower-
ing him.
From the camp he apparently
drifted into town, for one of the
residents of Dorset writes to
Chief of Police Bailey of this
city saying that Sullivan
threatened to kill both him and
his wife with an ak, but was in
timidated by display of fight
Here is the latter:
"On Thursday morning July
5) several men got off the train at
Dorset. They. had come direct
from Bemidji and they stopped
and lay down by my building for
about two hours. Then q team
took them up north to Dan
Petrie's driving camp.
''!1n the evening about eight
ny wife and l we're sitting out
by our door reading, when a
large, powerful man named
Frank Sullivan came down from
the north and came direct to US.
He threw down an ak he carried,
threw his coat at my feet and
was going to annihilate US in
short order. He was crazy mad,
81 ran to get help and Ee
changed and became frightened,
begging my wife and son not to
let me hurt him.
'Re talked about Bemidji and
about that fellow who was muir
dered there.
"Mr. Jackson came galloping
along on horseback to look for
him and they followed him to
Park Rapids and put him in Jail.
Mr.. Petrie brought him back
last night and he is now with his
drive north of Dorset.
''He is talking about the mur.
der at Bemidji all the time and
says that the man was q chum of
his"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
OVER A MILLION IMMIGRANTS
Figures for Fiscal Year Ending June
80 Last.

New York, July 11.-More than a
million immigrants entered the United
States through Ellis Island station
during the fiscal year ending June 80
last. The exact number was 1,O62, ,O54,
an increase Of 199,O75 as compared
with the preceding year. The largest
number OF immigrants came from
Southern Italy, the number being 222,.
COG. The Hebrews were second with
125, 900. The immigrants brought
with them total Of $l9. 900. .OO0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

Grand Jury Continues Investigation OF
Standard OIL

Cleveland, July 1.-THE federal
grand jury during the day resumed it's
investigation of alleged violations of
interstate commerce laws by various
railways and the Standard Oil COM
pany, with half dozen witnesses on
hand to give testimony. Among those
who testified were G. l.. Meyers, a
clerk in the freight tariff department
of the Lake Shore company; H. NJ
Huddleston, general auditor of the
same company, and G. T. Curtis, sales
agent of the Standard Oil company.
The witnesses called before the grand
jury were non-communicative after
leaving the courtroom and declined to
discuss anything that had transpired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

having finished its perllOus voyage OF
more than $4,000 miles with an aver
age speed of 100 miles a day for the
time it was in motion.
Twice the drydock was in serious
danger. It's first trouble was late in
February off the Canaries, where it
struck storm and the hausers con.
Meeting it with the towing fleet were
broken, allowing the great hulk to
go adrift. Again in the Mediterrane-
an, not far from Malta, early in April,
the dock broke loose from it's compan-
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
COMPLETES PERlLOUs VOYAGE

Drydock Dewey Arrives at the Philip
pine Islands.
Washington, July 11.-Just 1913 days
after it sailed from Solomons island,
Chesapeake bay, the great drydocll
Dewey arrived at Olongapo, P. l.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
Brewers Will Agree Not to Sell Beer
L. KaAaaa Hi&Al

4FeWers VIII Agree Not to Sell Beer
In Kansas City, Kan.
Kansas City, July 1.-THE Helm,
Rochester and Imperial Brewing COM
panies, which own and control $50
joints in Kansas City, Kan, will make
application this week in the court Of
common pleas for the release of their
property, which, by order of the court,
is locked up and guarded by the au-
thorities. The brewers agree to give
bond Of $1,000 for each building
they own in which they have fixtures
as a guarantee that they will not again
violate the liquor law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Wisconsin Couple Drowned.

Waupaca, Wis, July 11.-Rev. My
ron Brigham Of Chiffon and Miss Allie
Rasmussen Of Neenah were drowned
In Beasley lake BY the overturning Of
4 skin. Both bodies were recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

Heavy immigration to Siberia.
st. Petersburg, July 11.-Govern-
ment figures show an unprecedented
immigration to Siberia, 85,S67 persons
going there during the last six months,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Peasants DESTROY Estate,

Yabensk, Russia, July 1.-THE es-
tate near this town of M. Durnovo,
former minister of the interior, has
been completely destroyed by rebel
ious peasants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

TOO Many
"And David had five kings before
him." read the pastor.
"Gosh:" exclaimed the man in the
rear pew. "I'm glad David wasn't in
the game last nighty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11

Port Employees Strike.
Odessa, Russia, July 11.-A general
strike broke out during the day among
the men employed about the port.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18

For Sale-Thoroughbred Hol- stein male calf. Apply to k. K. McHenry.
 When you need printing of any kind, send your order to The Journal office.
 If you want the best piano or organ, buy from 0. Hawkins. He handles the Grown.
 Two or three COWS with young calves for sale. J. H. Jimmerson Sulphur Rock, Ark.
 For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal- ia seed, etc., figure with the New ark Lumber Company.
 The only place in town to get a good meal at a reasonable price is at Galloway's restaurant.
 Ask to see our line of shoes and slippers. They are the latest. Sisk, Halsey & Paddock.
 J. W. Aldridge, one of Magness townships good farmers, was sell ing cotton in town Tuesday.
 At a meeting of the Newport city council Monday night, $10,- 605. 56 in cancelled scrip was burn- ed.
 Geo. w Wyatt, a prominent business man of Rosie, was look ing after business in town Tues day.
 The finest line of silks, laces, embroideries, lawn and ginghams imaginable at Sisk, Hulsey & Had docks.
 Dr. Ira. H. Erwin. the eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, of New port, has arranged to make two regular trips to Newark each month. He will be here on the second and fourth Mondays.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
A Bank is a Public Trust

Several million people in the United States have money in bank. It is of vi- tai importance to the individual deposi- tor and investor, as we'll as to the bank and bank directors, that their funds be wisely invested. The firm policy of this bank at the very outset is, safety first, and consideration of it's clients next. Funds intrusted to this bank will be in- vested only after knowing the security is good, the income fair and the money is not so tied up as to be unavailable if needed. This bank is a corporation under the laws of ofArkansas, with paid-up car ital of Sl0O,OO0 which it cannot legally impair by the payment of dividends or otherwise. The owners and directors have been in your midst for forty years and have always met their obligations promptly at 100 cents of the dollar Cor respondence invited from individuals, banks or merchants. Interest paid on savings accounts and time deposits.
 THEODORE MAXFIELD BANK & TRUST co.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
LOCAL. MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
 day afternoon.

Butter, per pound. ........ 20 Eggs, per dozen ...... 10 Corn. per bushel. ....... .6O Cotton, lint, per pound -. .1O4 Cotton seed, per ton. -. .1S.00 Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .5O Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. LOO Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.25 Turnips, per bushel ..... .25
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
UNCLE EPHRIAM SAYS

sDrea in ob watermilliOns am mighty pleasant, but it aint very fillin'' Isn't right now good time to make that bank account .'dream" of yours reality? The opening of bank account will not make you rich, but it is great incentive to forming the habit of making regular savings from your income. This habit once formed, your accumulations will soon be sufficient to enable you to make small inyestment--another milestone OH the right road. Come in and talk with us about it.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18
Happenings of Local Interest

Meet me at Sisk, Hulsey & Had docks.
 F. c. Hoyt went to Batesville yesterday.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant. a See A. A. Henderson about @your notary work.
 If you need any good corn see the Eller Brothers.
 See the fine $2, 500 horse at Rob- lnson's livery stable.
 E. R. Moore transacted business at Batesville Tuesday.
 Squire J. T. Tharp spent yester- day at the county capital
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 j. C. Rogers transacted busi- ness at Newport Monday.
 D. P. Whisnant spent Saturday at Batesville on business.
 Hon. I. H. Dearing spent Mon day at the county capital.
 G. 0. Magness transacted busi- ness at Batesyille Monday.
 D. s. Harrison of Magness is a new reader of The Journal.
 Rev. F. NJ. Brannan of Bates vile was in town Saturday.
 D. II. Snelgrove of Rosie Is new reader of The Journal.
 c. J. Magness transacted busi- ness at Batesyille yesterday.
 Miss Sallie Crow visited rela- tiyes at Batesville Saturday.
 The latest in ladies gilt belts at ' Sisk, Hulsey & Haddocck's.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 Sheriff J. A. Lancaster was down from Batesville Friday.
 J. W. Barnett transacted busi- ness at Batesville Wednesday.
 Mayor NJ. l.. Arnold is build- ing an addition to his residence.
 Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware, stoves, nails, etc. W. D. Magness was down from Magness on business Wednesday. Mayor M. l.. Arnold spent Wednesday at the county capital. Dr. Ira H. Erwin of Newport spent Monday in town on profess ional business.
 Call and inspect our line of buzz gies, hacks and farming imple ments. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-18

Eastman camera for sale at bar gain.
 Fresh, clean stock of groceries. Telephone IS. Sisk, Hulsey & Paddock.
 B. B. Johnson came up from Newport Tuesday to spend a few days visiting relatives.
 Society is the name of the new canvass slippers we have for la- dies. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
 Dan Moore, prominent busi- ness man of Magness, was trans acting business in town Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Ben Bray returned to her home near Newport Monday after a pleasant visit here with rela- tives.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Jackson came up from Des Arc Sunday to spend 8 few days visiting rela- tives.
 Allen Maxfeld of the Theo. Maxfeld Bank & Trust Company, of Batesville spent Monday in town on business.
 Uncle Billie" Best, a promi- nent citizen of Black River town ship was transacting business in town Wednesday.
 Farmers and stock raisers are invited to call at Robinson s livery stable and see the fine $2,60O horse. He's beauty.
 Mrs. Annie Duff and daughter, Miss Willie Saterfeld, left Tues day for Bald Knob to spend few weeks visiting relatives.
 Examinations are being held in the public school this week. The school will close next Friday, the 25th for a two weeks vacation.
 The Mountain View News says the Republicans of Stone county will have full county ticket in the field for the September elec- tion.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Jimerson of Sulphur Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday in the city, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Ad- ans.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Vinson and chil- dren of Little Rock arrived Sat urday to spend few days visit ing the lady's sister, Mrs. H. l.. Hawthorne.
 The Advance says there has been over $10,000 paid out to the berry pickers at Judsonia this season. The season will last about another week.
 Mrs. E. E. Allen returned home Saturday from Batesville where she spent several days last week having her eyes treated, and is reported to be much improved. |
 Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Gibson of White River township were trad ing in town Saturday. This was the first time Mrs. Gibson has been in Newark in eight years.
 Chancery court is in session at Batesvilee this week, and the sen- atorial contest was taken up yes terday, but will probably not be disposed of for two or three days.
 The Journal is requested to an nounce that there will be meet ing at the Akron cemetery on the fourth Saturday in May for the purpose of cleaning up and deco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
HARBOR DREDGING.

Last Saturday the dredger, under the
charge of Capt. Parker, was towed
into Kahului by the tug Fearless. The
work of dredging has not yet been be-
gun, though huge black pipes are be-
ing laid along the beach and twelve
large pontoons have been constructed
to buoy up the pipe connecting the
dredger with the shore. The demoli-
ton of the old wharf built by the
Spreckels brothers has been begun.
This is preparatory to the dredging
which is to begin near the situation
of the old landing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
WHALE FERTILIZER
IN DEMAND

The converting of whale meat into
ming to attract attention and inquiries
from the South are steadily on the in
crease owing to the very good results
obtained by the use of this fertilizer
in the mixing with other fertilizers on
various crops. Within the past few
years a prominent professor residing
at St John has been diligently at work
to convert whale meat into scrap
ready for commercial markets. AS
near as can be learned he and his as
sociates own practically all of the
whaling plants along the Newfound-
land coast and control the output OF
others, which give them the control OF
the output of whale meat or scrap. Sew
eral years ago when whale scrap was
introduced in the South, the fertilizer
manufacturers found it difficult to mix
with other fertilizers owing to scrap
containing about eighteen to nineteen
per cent. of oil which caused the scrap
to adhere and become lumpy as well
as cause damage to the machinery in
1dClci4C IL 10 AANN''
however. that this obstacle has been
overcome by process which extracts
the whale oil from the scrap and
leaves same perfectly dry. The con-
verting of whale meat is carried on at
factories located in Nova Scotia. The
scrap is a rich fertilizer containing
eight per cent of ammonia and sixteen
per cent. of bone phosphate of lime.
and has been sold at prices ranging
from about fifty to fifty-five dollars
per ton delivered. During the year
1905 whale scrap came into more prom
inence and large contracts covering
approxina tely nine to ten thousand
tons, for monthly deliveries to several
Southern ports We're booked. The out
put of whale scrap has varied ma
terially from year to year, owing to
the corresponding catch of whales.
During 1905 the catch of whales at
Newfoundland amounted to nine hun
dred and nine whales, against a catch
of one thousand two hundred and sew
enty whales in 1904. The contracts for
whale scrap are being placed direct
with the fertilizer manufact urer, and
it is claimed that the demand thus far
materially exceeded the output and
bids we'll to increase.-Oil, Paint, and
Drug Reporter. March H. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
FOOD OR
STIMULANT.

Ask your doctor if when
he orders a patient to drink
lots of pure milk he advises
the addition of large
quantity of whiskey. He'll
tell you mo" very emphati-
cally. Yet there are people
who, when ordered to get
SCOTS Emulsion, will accept
some wine, cordial or extract
of cod liver oil and think it is
the same thing Or better. If
you want and need cod liver
oil in its best, purest and
most easily digested form, get
SCOTS Emulsion. If you
want whiskey, that's another
matter, but don't look for the
same results.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl ST.. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

On Sunday morning two waterspouts
Maui, the Maui News of Saturday
| says.
| One was near the spot where the
| ship Spartan was wrecked some
months ago. 1t was unusually large
and was of straight, weI-defned
form and very large. The clouds dip
| ped down in the shape of funnel,
| while the sea lifted up to meet the
cloud, and the whirling masses were
soon united, forming one of the grand
| est sights OF the torrid zone The
| force of the waterspout was so great
that the sea was lifted high into the
air and the boiling mass of water adj
| jacent to it could be seen for many
| miles distant.
| Many residents OF Wailuku and Wal
| hee were eyewitnesses to the grand
| sight.
| About the same time that the first
one was seen in active operation,
cloud btween Kahului ana Waihee.
| almost opposite Paukukalo, was seen
/ to be dipping down toward the sea,
| and the sea to rise underneath. In
a short time they, too. were united,
forming a beautiful column.
| David A. Christensen, head water
luna of Waihee, and Representative
/ w. j. Coelho We're among the favored
ones to see the grand sight, but words
failed them to express the grandeur of
| the scene
| About this time a whirlwind of IN
usual violence crossed the sand hills
| below town. doing some damage, but
seemed sto decrease in violence as it
crossed the isthmus. At the lower
end of town, right near the residence
| of A G. Dickens, is the thfee-coon2e Ell
| cottage of Kainea. This was in the
| direct path of the tornado and the
| house was lifted from its foundation
and shifted about three feet from it,
| Kainea was in his chicken house at
| the time and hearing the roaring of
| the oncoming wind ran to the fence
| and after a hard struggle caught hold
| OF a post ard succeeded in holding on
/ to it until the wind passed.
| The chicken house, chickens and all
| were carried off and scattered among
| the taro patches. Many of the chick
| ems were killed and others We're Grip
pied.
An outbuilding of Lui Kookoo, the
] home rule politician, was carried away,
and being crushed in air was strewn
in bits along the route of the whirl-
wind.
/ The whirlwind struck the new
Knights of Pythias building, smashed
| the show windows of the Maui Wine
and Liquor Company, as we'll as some
! OF the bottles of liquor, adding their
| contents to its gyrating volume.
| D. L. Meyer. the manager. was in
! the building at the time, and he says
he made frantic efforts to get out
Dawes explanations were not very
/ clear as to what he did, but they are
probably as clear as anyone would be
able to give when visited by a tor
| nado for the first time.
! A short time after the tornado pass
ed by a heavy downpour of rain was
! experienced in Waikiki, Which was
one of the heaviest ever known there.
Tt lasted but few minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
Recorded March u. 1906.

Recorded March Il. 19U6.
Emma l. Dillingham; and hsb (B F.
to Henrietta Fishel, D: int in por r
P 40 kul 657. Kaumakapili. Honolulu.
Oahu ST. B 278, 3o2. Dated Dec
%, 1905
William C Achi and VT to Henrietta
Fishel D; int in premises, cor Smith
and Pauahi SITS. Honolulu, Oahu. 81.
B 27S, o 303 Dated Dec IS. 1905.
Alfred Magoon to Kalaweaumoku
(k) ct al Rel; por r p 600 kul 984,
Punchbowl St. Honolulu. Oahu $500.
279, o 81. Dated Mar 20. 1906.
w wv Chamberlain to Ann Lidgate
(widow) D; por gr 80, Manoa Rd. Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. 81. B $50, p 49, Dated
Mar 90. 1906.
Abraham r Smith and wf to George
NJ Raupp. d; por r P 4541 kuI SIS,
Eva Rd, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000.
27S, 3O4. Dated Jan -. 1866
E C Greenwell ct al to T Shibayama,
l.: premises. Keopuka. S Kona, Ha-
wall. 10 yrs at sos per W. 2S3, p
50. Dated Feb 1, 1906.
Ym Koolau to Honokaa Sugar Co
Ltd. L; por kuI $50, Papaki Hama
kua. Hawaii Is yrs at S45 per VI.
B 2S3. D 80. Dated Nov %, 1905.
Kaheana-elua and hsb to F A Schae-
fer. d: por r P 100B, Kaao-elua. Ha-
makua. Hawaii. $3.50. B 278, p 500.
Dated Aug 5. 1905.