davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
DIR. JONES
TELLS TALE
Continued from page /, column ]

from Desevera street, which is
seven miles distant. We both
pulled our coats over our heads
but Mrs. Jones shoes and my
hands, in which I carried two
grips, were scorched.
"Intermingled with the scenes
of horror were Incidents that
would have provoked mirth at
any other time. While walking
to the water front we came up
on a woman lying on the side
walk with a sheet around her.
We asked her what was the
matter and she replied that. she
had no clothing Just at the
time man came down the
street carrying a sweater and
a pair of trousers, which were
Immediately donned by the
woman, who accompanied us on
our way.
Zone man, evidently driven
insane by the earthq uake, was
seen wearing fire hats on his
head and carrying a cake stand
in his hand.
'Other scenes that I wit
messed were not so ludicrous,
however. One aged lady with
one eye torn out, the flesh hang
ing from one of her cheeks and
with one of her arms broken in
several places, came running
up to a soldier and begged the
latter to shoot her, which he
did.
II was standing just across
the street when a storekeeper
who refused to open his store
and give out provisions and who
attempted to carry away some
of the goods was shot and killed
by soldier. One man who had
been cutting off the fingers and
ears of dead bodies to secure
jewelry was shot within NY
sight.
IA soldier who had been
caught assaulting a girl was
shot by his companions, being
compelled first to dig his own
grave. An Italian woman carry
ing small baby was on the
boat going from San Francisco
to Oakland. when she arrived
at the latter place she uncovered
tho baby to find that it had
died on the boat. The woman
gave one heart rending cry, fell
to the ground and expired the
next morning.
''The earthquake seemed tc
drive many people insane. A
preacher who was demented
stood on one of the corners il
San Francisco and preached fol
hours, his talk having absolutely
no sense to it. The train upor
which we left Oakland consisted
of IA coaches and carried 8Ol
passengers. The coach in which
we rode contained a half dozel
or more insane persons who
at times, became so violent tina
lit took the utmost Efforts Q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02

Chapter p Of the Revised Laws
Of Minnesota, 1905, entitled
Forestry and fire Wardens,"
requires the Forestry Commits
sioner to prepare an abstract of
the penal laws relating to
forest and prairie fires and he
may require any county board
to cause at least three weeks
published notice thereof TO be
given. The following is &C
cordingly hereby published:
State of Minnesota, office of
~; Forestry Commissioner.
st. Paul, Mimi, March Is,
1906.
The law of the State of Mime
sofa for the prevention of forest
and prairie fires makes it a mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine of
not exceeding one hundred dol.
lars or Imprisonment in Jail not
exceeding three months, to kindle
a fire near forest or prairie land
and leave it unquenched. Said
law makes town supervisors,
village presidents and mayors of
cities fire wardens. They are
required to inforce it's provisions,
post notices of it's penalties,
patrol their districts in dry
seasons, 60 to the place of danger
to prevent or control fires, en-
ploy or compel assistance in
emergencies. investigate and
Immediately report fires, and
make complaint before a magis-
trate of violations of the law when
they have req uisite information
thereof. County attorneys are
to assist in prosecutions. Every
person must comply with a
wardens call for assistance unless
he has iustifable excuse. Neglect
to comply with any of the fore.
going duties incurs the penalty
first above mentioned. Destruc-
tion or DETACHMENT of posted
notice incurs similar penalty.
Railroad companies are required
to use efficient spark arresters
on their locomotive engines, keep
their right Of ways clear of com
bustible material Except ties),
post warning placards conspic.
uously at every station in the
vicinity of forests and grass
lands, and extinguish any fire
occurring near their roads subject
to forfeiture of not exceeding one
hundred dollars for each offence
Fire wardens are responsible
for the enforcement of the law il
their districts. They should
especially endeavor to PREVENT
THE SETTING OF FIRES
whether to clear land, burr
meadows or for other purpose ii
a dry season.
G. G. ANDREWS,
Forestry Commissioner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Plan Temporary City Hall.

San Francisco, May 2-San Fran
cisco is to build a new city hall at
proposed to erect the temporary build
ing of corrugated iron or steel frame
and to have in it all the city Offices,
as it will be practically fireproof.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
To Repair public Buildings.

Washington, May AT the begin
ming of the days session of the senate
Mr.. Flint offered bills appropriating a
total of s705.0GO for the restoration
and repair OF the public buildings in
San Francisco and other cities injured
by the earthquake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02

Mrs. Rowland Gilmore and
child left this afternoon for a
visit with Mrs. Gilmore's mother
at Fosston.
+ St. Philips Aid Will meet at
the home of Mrs. B. Kaelble,
800 Beltrami avenue, Thursday
afternoon. All welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02

British Troops for Egypt.
Liverpool, May THE British gov
eminent has chartered the Leyland
line steamer Cestrian to convey troops
to Egypt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
other passengers to keep them
from doing damage.

IIUH zuUlHS -UdtudSe. g
81 am glad to be back in Be,
midi safe and sound, in q
country where there are no
earthq uakes. My experience at
San Francisco has taken away
any desire to live on the coast
and / will hereafter make my
home among the pines. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02

The LADIES' Aid of the Presby-
terrain church will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. L. West Friday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
ALDRlcH MAKES OBJECTION.
General Porter Resolution Sent to Sen
.>..- ate Committee, -

Washington, May 2.-Mr. Lodge
asked unanimous consent for the con
sideration Of the resolution of thanks
for General Horace Porter, passed by
the house Monday, but Mr.. Aldrich in
sisted that it should go to the commit
tee on foreign relations. Protests
against this course were made, but
Mr. Aldrich insisted upon his position
The oasis., 1906-02-17
New Bank In cananea.
J. 4. RIcKART, l.. 5. Correspondent.

The Banco Mercantil de Cana. nea, $. A., opened its doors Jan- uary 18th, having capital Of $50,000 gold, with the following officers: President, Enrique c. Creel; Vice President, Leon Reset Secretary, c. M. Bernstein; Man. ager, R. L. O'Neill; Sub Manager, J. NJ. Walsh. The fact that Mir. Creel, (who is at present Governor of the State of Chihuahua, and also the President of many banking in- stitutions, including the Central Bank of this city, and the founder of the system of State Banks operat ing under government concessions with the power to issue money. which are among the principal financial institutions of this coun. try,) is President of the new bank in Cananea, is a sufficient guaran- tee of the stability of the new in- stitution.-Mexican Investor.
The oasis., 1906-02-17
Stock Market.

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo, Friday. February 9th, 1906. Cold CT weather this week has stimnat- ed trade in all kinds of cattle. A heavy run Monday depressed pri- ces on fed steers, but the market has been strong to 10 higher each day for the past three days, in- cluding today. All classes are at the highest point since January first, and the situation IS firm. Range cattle have been scarce this week. but some good Colorado feeders sold Monday at S4.45, weighing 97S ib, and some Cobra do feeders sold since then at S4.60, and some medium Colorado stock CTS at S3 S0 Feeder prices are naturally higher than a short time ago, and the demand is extra good. Black native feeders weighing 1140 fb, sold at $5.20 this week. Some Western heifers have sold this week at $500 to $3.30 but she stuff has not been fairly represent cd. Meal fed steers are selling in the Quarantine division at $4.15 to S4.55, this week, bulls $500 to S3.40. Top in the native division was $5.S0, bulk of corn fed steers at $4.50 to $5.25, with light weight steers selling relatively the best. While receipts of cattle have been very heavy all. this year, heavy exports of meats have kept down stocks, and the large domestic con- sumption has kept the channels open all the time. No break of any consequence has occurred
 Conditions are slightly in favor of mutton buyers, as the available supply continues large, The mar- ket was lower Monday, but has made a recovery of 10 10 15 cents since then, but there does not seem much prospect of any substantial rise just now. Shortage Of feed in some instance is forcing immature stuff forward, feature which al- ways initiates much against the market. Desirable lambs are sel- ling in the last two days at $6.60 to S7 .05, yearliAgs up to S6.15, a big string of IF ID wethers at $5r- 75, ewes $4.S0 to S5.25. Some of. the warmed up lambs have sold to feeders buyers at $5.S0 to S6.15 in the last few days. A few goats have sold at $3.5O to $4.25 this week.
 J. 4, RIcKART,
 l.. $. Correspondent.
The oasis., 1906-02-17
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA.

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
 On this 2nd day of February in the year 1906, before me- Albert V. Brickwood, 1r Notary Public in and for the Territory and County and sworn, personally appeared C. w. Phillips and Allen T. Bird, known to me Co be the persons described in,Nhase names are subscrib- inent, and they acknowledged to lie that they executed the same for the purposes and con- alterations therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office, in the said Territory and County, the day and year last above written.
 [SEAIDl Ai.BERT W. BRicNwooD, JR.
 Notary Public My Commission expires Get. 3rd, 1q09
The oasis., 1906-02-17
TERRITORY oF ARIZONA,

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
 I, Phil Hernld, County Recorder in and for certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation ot the CUAHTEMOC MINING COMPANY filed and recorded in my office on the 2nd day Ot Records at page--et seq; and that the same is q full. true and correct copy Of such original and of the whole thereof,
 Witness my hand and seal of office this zn0 day of Febrliarv 4 D. 1906 PHIL HEROLD, (SEABl County kecordeR.
 Feb'y B., March l0
The oasis., 1906-02-17

Cents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
COSTLY MUFF
LOST GAME
Hoey Responsible for Bos-
tons Defeat
AT HANDS OF CHICAGO
Collins New Fielder Dropped Fly
Letting Three Men Go Across
the Plate-Tenpey's Men
Beat Chicago.
.AT HANDS OF CHICAGO

Boston, July 1f.-A costly muff BIZ
Hoey, the new fielder, was the cause
Of the loss of yesterdays game with
Chicago, the final score being 8 10 2,
after eight innings, when the game was
called on account Of rain. The whole
team played loose ball, Both Tannehill
and Walsh were touched for four hits,
but the former had difficulty III locating
the plate, giving six passes and hitting
another man.
The locals started OIL brayely in the
first inning. Parent got pass and
Stahl was equally fortunate iJoey sac.
rificed and Ferris fouled out, but God.
win singled and both Parent and Stahl
scored, the latter by narrow margin
Gedwin went out trying 70 stretch out
his hit
The balloon went up for the Boston
bunch in the fourth inning. Davis got
pass and Freeman dropped Tannehill's
throw on Donohue's bunt O'Neill then
laid ont hunt and tho bases we're full.
sWlivan got hit by the ball and Davis
was forced III Tannehill popped out to
Freeman and Ferris threw Donohue out
at the plate on Walsh's grounder.
Things looked brighter for Boston until
Hahn knocked d fy To Iloey. which
i!oey dropped Three men scnddcl
across the plate, making total 81 four
for the inning, none OF them earned.
In the same inning an error hy David
let Ferris get first A passed ball pnt
the runner % third and Heydens tWos
lager brought him ACROSS the rubber.
Heyden was the second ont, trying 10
steal, and Freeman famed.
Chicago got two men around in the
eighth before the rain began With
one down Tannehill passed O'Neill and
Sullivan singled. Ferris fumbled Tan
Ichills gromder and the bases were
filled again O'Neill scored on Nalslts
grourder which forced Tannehill At See
ond On Hahn's scratch hit, sullivan
scored. Jones popped to Parent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
CABOT.


Mrs Allan Giifin Of Hardwick i Wis
iting at Mrs. Mary Atkins.
Mrs. Ned Harrington Of Burlington Is
stopping at J. A. Farringtons.
Ernest Amy Of Bangor was guest
Of Wesley Atkins over Sunday.
Henry Norse and family Of Forest
Hills. Mas, are visiting at Mrs. A6bic
Smiths.
Mrs. Louisa Stevenson Il To 90 to
the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment of limb next Thursday.
Mrs. Dean Fisher and son are stop.
ping at l.. G. Fishers. Mr. Fisher re-
turned II Rntland last week.
Wesley Atkins Is spending a few days
at home. previous TO making u ,oiir,
eanynssiDg for aluminium ware.
Mrs Sarah Btadish was III town last
Monday, mailing calls on old friends,
white On her way from Newbury TO
Barton.
The w. c. I. Z. OF Cabot observed
'0ower mission day" recently, AZ the
home Of Mrs. Norman Lyford. The af.
terncon was occupied with a iloral lit
erary programme, aud with making and
sending ont sixty five bouquets 60 the
aged, intiim, sick anil shut.in ones Fac.
guest received from the hostess i tasty
souvenir III the form Of q paper Hover,
filed with homemade candy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
After important Conference
With Attorney
TO PLEAD INSANITY
II Is Said, as Result Of the Conference
With Latter and His Wife Law
yer's Visit to Phila-
deiphia,

New York, Jnly 1i.- Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, in conjunction with her husbands
counsel, former Judge William M. X.
Olcott, yesterday, IN the Tombs, II is
said, induced Harry Kendall Thaw to
consent to the entering Of plea Of
emotional insanity III his defense for
the killing u stanford White, the arch.
itect and ..friend" ef the chorus girls.
This decision followed probably one
Of the most Important conferences that
has taken place III the case since Thaw
was imprisoned for murder. Judge Oh
colt had Just returned from a day spent
in Philadelphia, where il is believed he
visited Harriet Thaw in the Friends
asylum for The insane The result of
this visit was communicated 10 Thaw
and his wife and both appeared to I've
elated at what they heard
When Judge Oleott left 1haw and his
wife together, talking over these most
important developments over which they
were both joyful, he said that he could
not discuss his visit TO Philadelphia fur
Their than TO say:
y secured what went for I can say
that my trip 10 Philadelphia was wholly
successful ! told Harry Ihaw what
] learned and he WAS very happy over
II. So was Mrs. Thaw.
"Thefe is one thing that | want TO
say " i in regard % the statement
THAI the district attorneys office has
supposed affidavit said ID have been
signed BY Mrs. Thaw az the beginning
81 a breach OF promise suit against her
husband.
III there IL such paper in existence,
and il bears the signature of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. il is a forgery. Mrs. Thaw
assured me when ! asked her about it
that she had never signed such docli-
ment nor had she ever seen it, 50 there
is an end to that once and for all.n
Mrs. Thaw remained with her husband
Tor an hour and a quarter. After Judge
0leott isft her alone with her husband.
the couple held an animated converse
tion. When Mrs. fhaw came down
stairs she said that her husband was
feeling fine She, herself, however, look
ed As II the continuous strain was be
ginning to tell on her.
Thaw suceumbed to the long strain
on nerve aud brain yesterday afternoon
and calling keeper 10 his cell declared
that be was 50 IN he was unable to
leave his bed to take his usual after
noon exercise. The important confer.
cnce earlier in the day with former
Judge W NJ, X. Oicott followed by an
other conference with Clifford NJ. Part a
rigie, Thaw's civil lawyer, and John =.
Gleason, one Of his personal counsel
is believed to have proven too much for
the prisoner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
TWENTY BEAUTIFUL posr CARDS.
Of New England Scenery in Natural
Colors.


The Boston & Maine Railroad les re-
Gently issued a magnificent set Of col
ored post cards, The scenes embrace
the choicest of New England views, done
in natural colors and comprise
"Deerfeld Valley, Mass
eSilver Lake, Madison, \. H., ana lit.
Chocorua."
Nashua River, Clinton, Mass
@Noon-timc, Lancaster, Mass
"Bad Head elf, York, Me-"
Lake MempIremagog, VT"
@Franconia Notch, N. H.
Lake Massawippi, p. o.
Presidential Range. n. H.
''Surf, Scarboro. Me-"
sSquam Lake, n. H., from Shepard
Hill"
Ocean Side OF hubble, York, Me-
"Aslmelot River, Kcene, N, IL
'Iake Winnipesaukee, N. II.
init. Monadnock, n. H., from Teach
Hnl.g
eastern Point, Gloucester, Mass
Connecticut River Mt. llolyoI<e,
Mass
MT starr King, from whiteaeld,
N. H.
Eastern Point Light, Gloucester,
Mass
Lake sunapee, n. H., from Garnet
HIM.
The entire set Of above cards, enclosed
in an enyeope, win be mailed To any al.
dress upon receipt of 30 cents in Stamps
BY General Passenger Department, hos
ton& Maine Railroad, Boston, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
QUINCY GRANITE co.
SOLD FOR S55,OOO.
Masters Sale Was Not Brisk and There
Were Only Two Bids for Parts
Of Property.

Quincy, Mass, July 11.--All Of the
property Of the Quincy Quarries Com
pany was sold lit Minister'S sale Tues,
day on pursuance 81 Il degree Of fore
closure entered BY the Circuit court Of
United States, district OF Massachusetts.
The realty consisted Of 80 parcels snd
was sold in two parcels The first par
ceI included all az the moltgaged prop
erty and THE second parcel the nnnort.
gagged property The sale was held at
the eonpany's Office at the Hitchcock
quarry
There Was but half d dozen persons
present aud but few bidders Those
who desired to BID on the mortgaged
property had to deposit certified check
for $4,000, and on the unmortgaged
property 4 check for $4,000.
Thomas 4, DRtmphy, special master,
read tho advertised notice, and then
asked fol bids Tor the mortgsged prop
erty
Theophilns King, trustee for the re-
organizers, bid $4,000. This was the
only bid and it was sold 10 him.
Mr. King was the only bidder for the
umortgaged property and it was sold
TO him Tor $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
GRANITEvILLE.

The Foresters' team III Maple Leaf
camp win haze an outdoor rehearsal
Thursday night. Per order chief for.
ester,
At the l,gtlar meeting Of Loyal Vie
tor lodge Il O. OIL. N. e., held Mon
day evening, July ., the following off.
GERS were installed for the ensuing
term; p O., Mrs. Catherine McRae;
n. g., Mrs. Mary Mcdonald; r. $. TO
n. G., Mrs. Mary Mckenzie; l.. 5. TO
N. g., Mrs. Effie Morrison; u, g., Mrs.
Hattie Riley: r. :. 10 ". a, Mrs Cas-.
sic Mcleod; Il. :. "a V. c., Mrs. Jennie
Wiley; +. s., Miss Margaret Fraser;
f. s., Mrs. Margaret Aldrieh; treasurer,
Mrs Eta Barton; chaplain, Mrs. Josie
Nchinnon warden, Mrs Bella King;
con. Miss johanna McIeay; /. G., Mrs.
Ella Piie; O. O., Mrs Mary Beattie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
DOESN'T WANT AMBASSADOR.
Turkey Sends Another Protest to the
United States.

constantinopIe, July II. Fresh in-
strictions have been sent to the Turkish
minister AZ Washington Chekib Bey, %
renew Ills efforts 10 dissuadc thcautiiori-
ties at Washington frem carrying ont
the proposed elevation Of the legation
here to the status OF an embassy.
When The Turkish government was
first notified that the United States de-
sired 70 effect the change Chekih BeY
was ordered 20 oppose the project, hut
replied that he was unable % shake be
determination Of the State Department,
He has now been instructed to inform
that department that the proposed ac
ton require previous agreement be
tween the two countries, which has not
been effected in the present case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
American Beef Barred.

London, July ii.--As the result Of
the refusal Of one Of the ships Of the
British Atlantic fleet TO take on Ameri
can timed meats during the recent naval
manoeuvres, the admiralty directs that
ships companies be supplied with Aus
tralian or Argentine brands, instead Of
American.
The remainder of American timed
meats now on hand is being returned
to the victualling yards, and will be
no longer compulsory ration for the
navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
TARIFF is CUT.
Brazil Reduces the Duty on Flour 20
Per Cent.

Washington, D. G., July 10. Secrc-
tafy Roots proposed visit to South
america has begun to bear fruit. Bra
Ill reduces the duty Of -four and many
other American exports 20 per cent, and
j designed to proInote the development
of commercial Interchange between this
country and Brazil Condensed milk,
watches, yarnishes, typewritcrs, pianos,
Ice boxes, scales. windmils and inks
excepting writing inks) are other arti-
cles on which the 20 per cent reduction
on tariff has been granted.
The duties Oh hrradstnirs have long
been tbe subject of dispute between
Brazil and the United States, and ali
most caused breach Of the relations
between the two countries wears ago
Because Of fhe expectation Of large
quantities 81 -four To Braail, the change
i'll duty favorable 10 this country il ~
great Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
FACTS AND FANClEs.
A Stunning Befs-startling Colors In
shoes Fer the summer Girl.

A Stunning Befs-startIing coIors In
shoes For the summer Girl.
a bell. of gun metal is In flower
design. the center OF each flower set
with jewel
Honesty compels the statement that
for women with feet like Cinderella's
stepsisters the colored shoes OF the
season are taboo Most of these shoes
intended for day wear are in calf OF
n solid shade Sometimes there Is a
patent leather yamp with the colored
top. Every woman who can AFFORD it,
will haze a few pairs OF colored shoes
ia Der wardrobe and. IL she is extrav.
agant. pair to match each gown.
Low tan shoes are much worn In the
morning. The style differs only slight.
~ from those Of last summer. but per-
haps there IL greater fancy for rib
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11

bon ties and pumps The smartest
style has one eyelet on each side
through which is tied large ribbon
bow.
SO ubiquitous has the duck skirt be
come that we will soon be dubbed "a
nation Of duck skirts" A dozen wash
white waists OF varying weights and
three or four duck skirts, together with
"a lightweight wooden suit and dressy
little silk gown. make up very pre-
sentable summer outfit
White chiffon makes the blouse seen
IN the picture. The material is tucked
all over Arranged over the entire
waist arc geometrIc designs carried
ont IN white cluny insertions In the
openings are worked cobweb stitches
In pale green silk tNoa Al
JUDO cHoLLET, N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11

stand BY the President viii be the
battle cry Of the Republican congress
men seeking return to their seats next
fall; but III some districts at least the
stand byers win probably have 70 diff
ferentiatc themselves from the stand
patters to win. Providence, II. l., Bull
letin.
That is hardly the battle cry Of Con,
gresham Haskins Of the second district
il Vermont at the Republican conyen-
ton which named him almost unani-
nlpusly, Rit" cut loose and squared
away at the President on the beef ques4
tlon in a doughty fashion.