davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
CAUSED IMMENSE DAMAGE.

cloudburst at WellsviI!e. O., Floods
Many Buildings.
Wellsville, O., July 10.--A cloud
burst in the country just back of this
city caused a loss of thousands of dol
lars. Over 200 homes and business
houses were flooded and foundations
weakened so that people would not
remain in their houses. Wagons and
small frame buildings were washed
into the city proper from the country
districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
Dies in Effort to Save Girl.

Sioux City, Ia, July 1O.-At Garrett
son, S. D., John S. Moore, a Dakota
pineer, jumped into the Big Sioux riv-
er to rescue little girl and was
drowned. The girl was rescued by
her brother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
STREET CARNIVAL Is SURE:
PAPERS FORMALLY SIGNED
SMALL NOTES IN DEMAND.

Secretary Shaw Issues Appeal to Ma
tional Banks.
Washington, July 1O.-Secretary
Shaw has issued an appeal to national
banks to assist the government In sup
plying pressing demand for notes Of
small denominations. He has sent to
all national banks a letter requiring
them to issue as much of the aggre-
gate of their circulation notes in IS
bills as possible, indicating to them
that there is more profit in the issu-
ance of such notes than in putting out
notes of larger denominations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
DID NOT DARE EXECUTE THEM.
Mutineers Sentenced to Be Shot Es.
cape Penalty.

Tif1is, Caucasia, July 1O.-The mill
tary tribunal, realizing the tremen-
dous fomentation in the garrison here,
has let off with light punishments the
twenty-seven mutineers who had been
sentenced to be shot because they re-
fused to- fire on the populace during
the disturbances of last March, SEN
fencing thirteen of them to imprison-
nent for from six weeks to q year
and acquitting the remainder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
Sixth Victim of ExpIosion.

Sixth Victim of Explosion.
Saginaw, Mich, July 10.-John F..
dai works here in which the gasoline
explosion occurred Friday. killing five
persons, died during the day, the sixth
victim of the explosion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST. PauI Union Stock@YardS.
st. Paul, July 9.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common tc
fair, $3.50@4.25; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.00@450; yeals, $4,000
600. Hogs-$6.35@655. Sheep
Wethers, $4.75@G.o0; good to choice
lambs, $6.0O@6.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, July 9.-Wheat- July,
76%c; Sept, TIC; Dec, 775s @77Ac;
May, S1hc. On track-No. 2 hard,
79Ac: No. l Northern, 7SMc; No.
Northern, 77hc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCES.

@OU1IdU vvIItVdNUs, - WIG anu son
Sent Up for Murder.
Evansville, Ind, July 1O.-J Jonah
Williams, his wife Minerva and their
son Wesley have been sentenced to
prison for life for the murderof James
Leigh at Bonneville last spring. An
drew Williams, another son, is serving
sentence for a petty crime and two
smaller children are In the reform
school, So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
CAR OUTSIDE PALACE GROUND.
Makes Brief Trip on Board Imperial
Yacht. ~..: 4

Makes Brief Trip on Board Imperial
Yacht. r,: =
Oranienbaum, Russia, July 10.-Em-
peror Nicholas and the empress, on
board the imperial yacht Polar Star,
made short visit here, inspecting the
marine hospital and barracks This
was the first time their majesties had
been outside the grounds of the palace
at Peterhof since they went to St.
Petersburg to open parliament May
10. Oranienbaum is seaside resort
opposite Cronstadt, on the Gulf of Fin
land, nineteen miles west of st. Pc
tersburg. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-07-10
: UNPRECEDENTED ACTION.
Official Report Of BiaIystok Riot Sent
Foreign Countries.

Official Report Of BiaIystok Riot Sent
Foreign Countries.
st. Petersburg, July l0.-Interior
Minister Stolypin has sent American
Ambassador Meyer and the represen-
tatives Of other countries the govern
ment's report of the Bialystok rioting
for transmission to their respective
governments.
While this unprecedented action on
the part of the Russian government
does not involve recognition of the
right of foreign countries to make
representations regarding the internal
affairs of the empire it is a distinct
recognition of the power of public
opinion abroad and indicates the solici-
tude of foreign governments to know
the Russian side of the case. The re-
port is practically Identical with that
submitted by M. Stolypin to parlia.
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

quest for recognition Of the union,
Thay have resubmitted their previous
demands with TWO important amend.
ments They have agreed TO accept
part Of the proposals Of the operators.
And finally. in case the operators do
not agree to any Of these suggestions,
the miners offer TO have the entire
mater submitted to the arbirament
OF the anthracite strike commission
1T Is scarcely creditable that the
operators will still refuse to come to
an agreement with the miners. But II
3hty should go to the extreme Of re.
fusing the arbitration proposal thus
making The strike effective the min,
ers will not have much difficulty in
carrying with them in their struggle
the great bulk Of the public sym
pathy Chicago Evening Pest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
RIVERS OF LAME
Concluded from second Page,

piles Of mattresses and clothing In
The parks and on the sidewalks in
those districts not vet reached by tine
fire Forgetting for moment be ter.
rible suffering physical ana financial.
that trails IN he wake of disaster. the
scene presented By the flames Is one IF
unspeakable grandeur Looking over
the city from he hill, the flames can
be seen rolling skyward for miles aud
miles while in the midst Of tongues OF
red fire can be seen black skeletons
and falling towers Of doomed build
ines
Az regular intervals The booming Of
dynamite tells of the work of brave
army of men that are attempting to
save the city from complete annlhila-
ton Falling walls from one of the
dynamited building on Mission street
crushed ont the life OF brave Fireman
Max Feaner while many others met
a like fate. Through ~all The streets
automobiles and express wagons are
hurryng carrying The dead ana I'M
jmed go morgues and hospitals AT
the morgue in the hal Of justice 50
bodies lie on slabs The flames rapidly.
approached this building and the work
Of removing The bodies to Jackson
Square. opposite began, while the
soldiers and police were carrying the
dead to what appeared a safe place. a
shower Of bricks from dynamite 10
check the progress of the flames in
iured many workmen and sent soldier
after soldier huTying to the hospitals +
The work Of removing the bodies +
stopped and the remainder Of the dead I
were left to possible cremation in the
norgue.
The city is under stringent martial
aw and troops of cavalry and squads
II infantry are pafrolIing the streets.
From the Barbary coast the hoard Of
,lcious and criminals that infect that
iection poured forth and started early
n the evanins 10 loot stores and rob
he dead Fearing such tiendish eli
max to this day Of horrors, an order
vas Issued for soldiers 10 Kill outright
u who engaged in such work Before
he eyes OF the Associated Press rep
sentative three thieves were shot
nd fatally wounded Ia the burning
numerical district
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

apparent site for good sized VII.
lage There was cove extending 10
the present line of Montgomery
street. into which the vessels which
! brought the Argonauls sailed This
has all been dlled in and whore tho
ships used so anchor is now the
Wholesale business section Of the
city
n 1900 the population was 2S7,.
742
Among The public buildings are
The government mint sub-troasury
merchants and stock exchange and
many large handsome hotels
The city hall which cost $1,000. 600
is among the ruins The Palace Hotel
which cost $3.250000 and has a capac
ty Of l,20o guests
san Francisco Is surrounded Nv
islands and the damage has extended
TO an Of them
The city was founded by the Span
ISL on September nth f776.
Fire destroyed the city in 1850
Since thaJ llme there mas D2Gn little
loss from fire
II is the terminus Of two trans
continental railroads, he Union and
Southern
\ San Francisco Is one Of the hand
soonest cities il the country ana viii
compare fayorably with amy in tho
world. The discovery Of gold in 10
almost caused il 10 he deserted, but |
the necessity of some common empo- !
rum, whore he miners could meet /
and secure The necessities of life ana |
exchange their products, caused tho /
establishment of some trade. aud /
very soon thereafter came those
scenes Of rapidly accumulated wealth
Men Of all nationalties Hooked to the
'ity and The foundation Of the pres
3nt town was laid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
ToDAYs GREAT HORROR.

The news from San Francisco thi.
morning overshadows all things else
in the news OF the day. Il is appalling
Supplying casting into the shade ever
the awful story which for days has
directed the worlds Mortified atten
tion to Vesuvius. All similar catastro
phies known TO history seem 10 be
surpassed insofar as loss of life and
Of property is concerned. even the
losses in CihcagO's great confagration
were not so vast by considerable as
are those OF the Pacific coasts pround
metropolis, according TO the latest
news.
As a matter OF course. the news is
somewhat conflicting. II could not b.
otherwise under the circumstance.
but enough is told to enable the intel
legent reader 10 gain fair idea Of
the frighiful extent Of the destruction
that has been wrought
In the midst ofs this awful gloom
there come glimpses Of noble human
nature Chicago was first in the field
with special trains Of provisions and
with big remittances o. money. Other
cities have come forward with offers
Of aid. notably Peoria and Blooming
ton.
The people Of Cairo always moved
70 generous impulses in the presence
Of distress viii probably also wish 10
Identify themselves with this move
Dcnf and 10 this end The Bulletin this
morning starts voluntary suhscrip-
fioH with SO
Any citizen who ma wish 70 con-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

san Francisco Is the eighth largest
city In the United States, II is On the
end Of a peninsula with the ocean on
one sido and Frisco bay on the other
The tongue of land on which San
Francisco is situated Is about 26
miles long and six and half miles
wide. The city is built on hills which
AT The time of IT'S settlement were al
most inaccessible The hills tRussian
eco feet Telegraph hin 29i feet and
q number Of others. ranging from rs
10 100 feeu were barren aud precip.
irous. Between and beyond them
were miles of shifting sand dunes
only TO the eastward was there any
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

President Mitchell has pat the
means of settling the controversy be
ween the miners and The operators so
-quarely before the latter that they
cannot dodge the responsibility for the
results of their decision
The miner, have dropped their re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

tribute his mite TO the sufferers on the
Pacific coast may send II TO this office
and II will be accounted for from day
to day and forwarded to those who
may be authorized to receive it for
the distressed city
Doubtless the commercial bodies Of
Cairo viii also take up this propoai-
ton and MIKE liberal donations from
the funds in their treasures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
March Circulation

OF -U~U
The above is correct and true
statement Of the circulation of The
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month of February, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of April. 1906
(Seal) LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January 16
1909
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
OPINIONS or OTHERS.

Roosevelt and the MUCK Rakers.
Here arc some extracts from Presi
dent Rooscyets famous Muck Rake
speech to which all good citizens will
give cheerful endorsement:
1T i. because feel that there
should be no rest in the endless war
against the forces Of evil that ASK
that the war be conducted vita sanity
as well as with resolution The men
with the muck-ralles are often midi
spensible to the well-being of society;
but only if they know when to stop
raking the muck, and to look upward
TO thu celestial crown above them, to
the crown Of worthy cndeavor. There
are beautiful things above and round
about them; and II they gradually
grow to feel that he whole world ISL
nothing but muck, their power Of use
fnness is gone If the whole picture is
painted black there remains no hue
whereby 10 single OUT the rascals for
4 stinetion rom tneir fellows, Such
painting finally induces a kind OF
moral colorblindness and people
affected by il come to the conclusion
.hat no man is really black, aud no
nan really white. but they are all
gray. In other words, they neither be |
iepe in the truth of the attack, nor in |
he honesty of the man vino is al
acked they grow as suspicious OF the :
accusation as Of the offense il be
.omes wellnigh hopeless to stir them
.ither TO wrath against wrong-doing
,r to enthusiasm for what is right
md such a mental attitude in the pub
ic gives hope to every knaye, and Is
he despair Of honest men,
There are in the body polite, eco
ionic and social, many and grave
wills. and there is urgent necessity
or The sternest war upon them. There
hould be relentless exposure Of and I.
ttaek upon every evil man. whether
or business man every evil .
raetice, whether in politics, in bust
ess or in social life / hail as a bene
actor every writer or speaker, every
nan wac, on the platform, or in book.
magazine or newspaper with merci-
ass severity makes such an attack .
ropided that he in his turn remem
els that the attack is of use only if J
Is absolutely truthful The liar is no
hit better than the thief, and if his .
lendaeity takes the form Of SANDER. {
g may b. worse than most thieves,
put a premium upon lSnavery TN +,
to attack an honest man 4
r even with hysterical exaggeratton I
, assail bad man with mtruth An h
pidemic of indiscriminate assault d
pom character does no good, but very y
-eat harm The soul of every scOun "a
eel IS gladdened Whenever an honest ii
an is assailed, or even when a scoun r.
rel Is unruthfully aesaled 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

We are authorized to announce Dr.
y. J. Cause Of Unity. as a candidate
for reelection 10 the Office OF County
Commissioner OF Alexander County
subject TO the decision of the Republl.
can Primary Election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

"Hysterical sensationalism Is thg
very poorest weapon wherewith 70
light for lasting righteousness The
men who vita stern sO0riety and truth
assail the many evils of our time, whe-
her in the public press or in maya
lines, or in books. are the leaders and
allies of ali engaged in the work for
social and political betterment But if
they give good reasons for distrust Of
what they say. if they chill the ardor
Of those who demand truth as a pri-
mary virtue, they thereby hetray the
good cause. ana payinto the hands Of
The very man against whom they are
nominally at war
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce DIR
G. j.. OTRICH as a candidate for rep
resentative In the Fiftieth Senatorial
District subject to the decision OF the
democratic primaries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
FOR county superintendent Of Schools

We are authorized TO announce
JOHN SNYDER as a candidate for re.
election to the Office OF County Super
intendent of Public Schools OF Alexan-
der county, subject to the Republican
primary election to De held April rs
1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
CoIeman's, PA Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
For the LEGISLATURE.

Fl. G.. CARTER, of Mound City, an.
thorizes his announcement as 4 candi.
date for minority representative in the
Illinois general assembly, for the Fiji
tieth ditrict, subject to the primary
elections to be held April 2S, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
RICHARD r. POWERS of Ca

RICHARD f. POWERS, of Cairo,
authorizes his announcement as can.
didate for minority. representative in
the General Assembly of Illinois, from
the Fiftieth senatorial district, sub
ject to the Democratic primary cleo
tion April 2S. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

Wash Honshell took a barge Of Goa
20 Memphis leaving here al u m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce e.
]. HODGES as a candidate for sheriff
Of Alexander county, subject to the
decision OF the Republican primary
election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
CIRCULATION STATEMENT,

Average daily and Sunday circu
lation for the year 1905. .2128
Average daily and Sunday circu.
lation for the month of March,
1906 .2036
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

April 10, 3:30--At the time The
Bulletin goes to press, Associatd Press
teiearaphis reports Of the frightful
disaster at San Francisco continue TO
pour into the office and are posted on
the bulletin board for the information
Of the general public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

Cuy of SaH.iIo from Rirerton went
to 81. Louis al 9.31 O. m. yesterday
vitb q fair rin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

The river marked 4-u-taCr oH IHe
Cairo eaues al .. IN. yesterday show
ing q fan u ~ in % hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

Harry Brown with tow of 45
barEes ri coal ard one box barge of
railroad iron, arrived from Louisville
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

Stage at Cairo April IS. 1905. 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19

A Play Of the South in its
Darkest days when Negroes
Ruled and Terror Reigned.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-14
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

Coeur d'Alene City, Idaho, Aug. eth
The Democratic State Convention of
Idaho met in session in this city yes
terday, and after much preliminary
work organized organized with Ex-
Senator Heitfeld as chairman. II is
one of the largest conventions of this
kind ever held in the State, and out of
the 240 delegates elected 200 are pres
ent. Harmony prevailed outside of
ousting some Mormon delegates whose
seats were contested. On this ques-
tion spirited fight was made. Custer
was one of the counties that voted to
seat these delegates. Unlike the re-
cent Republican convention, no slate
1 ticket had been formed, and the dele
gates went into the convention un-
pledged, which resulted in the nomina-
/ tion of the following ticket
/ For o. 5. Senator-Fred I. Dubois,
of Blaekfoot.
For Cougress-M. Z. Hattabaugh, of
Latah comfy.
For Governor-Charles o. stochslag-
/ er. of HALEY.
| For Supreme judges. S. Denning,
of Latah county.
4 For Northumberland. George
Chaplin, of Bingham county.
For Secretary of State-Fred n. Gal
/ loway, of Washington county.
For Auditor. NJ. Bennett, of Can
yon county.
For Treasurer. D. Morris, of Nez
For Attorney General-Carl Paine,
of Ada county.
For Mine speotor-Samuel Norman
of Shoshone county.
For school Supt.-Permeal French,
of Blaine county.
District Judges
First Dist-Major w. w. Woods,
Second Dist-Delegates to select.
Third Dist. D. Catalan.
Fourth Dist-Guy c. Barnum,
Fifth Dist.-C. A. Boyd.
Sixth Dist.-Gus Quarles.
Seventh Dist-Edwsrd Bryan.
Custer county State committeeman
w. Ii. Felkner.
The ticket on the whole is consider
! ed a strong one, but will it win at the
: polls in November is a doubtful one
: with the Mormon vote, the Socialists
and niue owners arrayed against it.
} There are some very popular nominees
on the ticket, while on the other hand
there as some weak candidates named,
) Dubois, Stoclxslager and Miss French,
will all poll heavy vote in Custer
county.
, The platform is considered an able
one, and among other things, declares
for an s-hour law for miners; primary
election law; election of U. S. Senators
by direct vote of the people, and II
: upholds President Reosevelt's Forest
t Reserve policy. 1t declares against
| church interference in politics; also
: declares against "six-bit insurance
companies in Idaho" Declares for law
: and order and justice. Favors an ap-
4 preparation for the National Irrigation
> Congress at Boise. Praises America s
greatest eommoner, William ]. Bryan,
. and Senator Dubois, and declares
against the corrupt and expensive
. management of State affairs by Good.
ing and the Republican party.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-14

with Cor. No. /. Apex lode, this snr-
vey. Identical with Cor. No. 1, Sur
yey No. 2O42, Sunset lode. Post and
bearing trees marked in addition to
previous marking, 2-2041. Thence N.
0 deg. 43 min. 30 sec. w. Along line
Ia Survey No. 2o41, Apex lode, this
survey. 1885, .os feet to Cor. No. 3. A
post identical with a corner of the Ioc-
cation, identical with Cor. No. 4, Apex
lode, this survey. Post and bearing
trees marked in addition to previous
marking, 5-2O41. The discovery bears
s. 10 deg. 16 min. w. 454. IS #. Thence
N. IS deg. IS min. w. SSH feet inter
sect lode line, whence the discovery
bears s. 0 deg. 43 min. 30 see. E. 454.76
feet. Course and total length of lode
line, S. 0 deg. 43 min. 30 sec E. 1495.0s
feet 12212 feet to Cor. No. 1, Apex
Fraction lode, this survey. Intersect
line Al Copper King No. Lode, this
survey, at \. 30 deg. 13 min. z. 59s. 10
feet from Cor. No. 1. 1865 feet to Cor.
| No. 4. a post identical with the loca-
tion. A spruce post 4 feet long, in
ches square with nail for corner point,
set is inches IN the ground with mound
of earth and rock, scri bed 4-204I. A
/ nail in a spruce tree 10 inches diam.
/ bears n. 27 deg 10 min. E. 2O2.4 feet.
/ nail in a spruce tree 10 inches diam.
bears n. 80 deg. % min. E. s3.4 feet,
each blazed and scribed B. T. 4-2O41.
Thence S. 0 deg. 43 min. 30 sec. E.
/ 57s.o 81 feet to Cor No. l, Copper King
No. Lode, this survey, and Copper
King No. ? Lode, this survey, 1495.os
feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ming. Variation at all corners 20 deg.
81 min. Z.
Containing 123. .473 acres and forming
a portion of what will, when surveyed,
be in TIP. 1e n, r. II E. Boise Merid-
ian, more particularly described in de-
scription of Q. S. L. NJ. No. I.
The names of the adjoining and con-
conflicting claims as shown by the plat
of survey are the Capital" on the
North; the Summit" Lake" sal
turas," Morning Star" Sunrise, "
Sunset on the East; the "Combina-
tioD" on the South; the mckinley" !"
'sDeeanter "OIlie Smith and Path
finder lodes on the West.
II. J. SHARP, Register.
First publication Aug. 18th, 1906.