davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
SHOT BY woULp.BE RoBBER.
Oklahoma Storekeeper Thought Hold.
... I'D a Joke. ~. -

Oklahoma City, Okla, Now 30.-W.
P. Dilworth, proprietor of a hardware
store here, was shot and probably ia
tally wounded by man in an attempt
to rob the store. The robber escaped.
A stranger entered the store and asked
to see revolver He then asked for
cartridges, which he put into the re.
volver and turned it on the clerk, tell
ing him to hold up his hands and turn
over the cash in the drawer. Mr.. Dill.
worth, happening in at the moment.
was also told to hold up his hands.
Thinking it q joke Dilworth laughed at
him, when the man began to shoot.
Two shots took effect, one in Dill.
worth's wrist, the other in his side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
JUST TO KEEP HIS FEET WARM
Aged Man Tells Court His Reason for
Marrying.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 30.-Although
eighty-one years old John Davenport,
charged by his thirty-year-old wife
with assault and battery, declared that
he only married her to keep his feet
warm. The case ended in their kiss
ing each other and being reconciled.
It was during the woman's testi-
mony Of how her husband neglected
her that he interrupted with the ex-
clamation: We'll, only married her
to keep my feet warm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
GIVEN A CORDIAL RECEPTION.
Caruso Makes His First Public Al.
pearance Since Conviction.

Caruso Makes His First Public Ap
pearance Since Conviction.
New York, Nov. 30.-At the Metro
politan Opera House at night Enrico
Caruso was given cordial reception
at his first public appearance since
his recent conviction in a police court
on the charge Of annoying women in
Central park. The opera was LA
Boheme" and Caruso sang "Rodolfo''
to Madame Sembrich's Mimi"
The attitude of the audience was &C.
cepted by the tenor's friends as pub
lie vindication. There had been much
speculation as to how the singer would
be received and some little fear of a
hostile demonstration. To quell the
latter it developed the house had been
p1cketed with police, the interference
of which, however, was not required.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
EXCLUSION OF JAP CHILDREN.

American Consul Says Islanders Are
Highly lncensed.
San Francisco, Nov. 30.-H. B. Mil
Ter, United States consul general at
Yokohama, is here Investigating the
matter Of the exclusion Of Japanese
school children from the public schools
prior to his return to Japan. The con-
sui, who has been on a visit to his
home in Oregon. is quoted to the effect
that the people of Japan are highly
incensed at the proposed establish
ment of an Asiatic school in San Fran
cisco. The question, he says, is one
of national pride and the action is
looked upon as an affront to the ma
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
ANNOUNCED IN COMMONS.
Treaty Guaranteeing Norway's Sover.
eighty Under Discussion.

eighty Under. Discussion.
London, Nov. go The first local
announcement that communications
were passing between Great Britain,
Germany, Russia and France looking
to the conclusion of treaty guaran-
teeing the naturalization of Norway,
in place of the agreement of 1855, by
which France and Great Britain guar
anteed the integrity of the Scan
dinavian peninsula and which lapsed
with the separation of Norway and
Sweden, was made In the house of
commons during the day. Foreign
Secretary Grey informed the house
that the government was considering,
In conjunction with Norway, Sweden
and other powers, that steps should
be taken to substitute a new treaty
for the treaty of Paris of 1855, which
was necessary owing to the changed
conditions in the Scandinavian PENN
sula ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
Department store for Negroes.

New York, Nov. s29.-The buildings
ut the northeast corner Of Eighth ave-
nue. and Forty-sixth street have been
bought by a corporation controlled by
negroes, which will open department
store there for colored people. A
banking Institution will be established
In connection With the enterprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
FAILS TO SAVE LIFE.
Physician Performs Rapid Operation
With Penknife. ..

New York, Nov. 90.-Dr P. J. Barry
performed quick operation on the
throat of George Becker, thirty-eight
years old, with penknife in an effort
to save the mans life. Becker was a
bartender. For eight months he had
been suffering from a tumor In the
throat, being unable to speak above a
whisper. During the evening, in an
insensible condition, he was carried
to DR.. Barry's Office. He had stopped
breathing.
With no other instrument than a
penknife at hand the physician made
an inclsion in Becker's throat and in
serted a tube. He started artificial
respiration, but after a few minutes
the lungs became clogged and Becker
died. .-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
WOMAN LOSES HER ROLL.
Ashamed to Stop in Street and glitch
@- Up Her Stocking. ......

Ashamed to Stop in Street and Hitch"
Up Her Stocking. -, 49,.
Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Everybody
in the City of Brotherly Love is dis
cussing the problem in ethics involved
in the sad adventure of Miss Maria H.
Carmack, who lost $106 because she
thought it would be wrong to stop in
the street and 'shitch" up her stock
ing. .-.- -..~,....> j
II realize now" she said, that l
should have stopped and pulled up my
stocking. 1t was false modesty that
kept me from it. I'll never carry
money in my stocking again nor put
faith in an elastic garter
= So saying, she sighed. The money
which dropped from Miss Carmack's
stocking had been drawn by her from
the bank to buy Christmas presents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
PULAJANE CHIEF KILLED.
Desperate Fight Occurs on the Island
+ Of Samar.

Of Samar.
Manila, Nov. 3O.-Governor Curry of
the Island of Samar reports a despe
rate fight between Pulajanes and vol.
unteers near Albalate Nov. rs. Pedro
de la Cruz, an outlaw chief, was killed
and twenty Of his followers were
wounded. The remainder Of Cruz
band were dispersed.
Cruz was second in command of the
Samar bandits. He was recognized as
a desperate character and had been
fighting since 1895. He refused to sur
render to the Americans. His fellow
ers believed him to be invulnerable.
Governor Curry says that the end Of
out!awry in Samar is near.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
Mayor schmitz Welcomed.

San Francisco, Nov. 3O.-Mayor El.
gene E. Schmitz, who cut short his
European trip to hasten home to face
Che charge Of extortion and graft in
office, on which he was indicted by
the grand jury during his absence,
was warmly welcomed on his arrival
here. 85
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
WOMEN FIGHT A BURGLAR
One of Them Almost Killed by the
Robber.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 3O.-Mrs
John Sims, the wife of a prominent
merchant. and Miss Florence Mckee.
han fought a negro burglar for twenty
minutes. Mrs. Sims was choked al
most to death and beaten until her
clothes were covered with blood When
the two women were exhausted Sims
arrived and the negro fed. Every
policeman, deputy sheriff and con
stable in the city is searching for the
negro.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
Murder Suspect Arrested.

Columbus, o., Nov. 80. Patrolman
William Smith has arrested William
Shellenbarger and he is being held at
the city prison as suspect In the
DOna Gilman murder case at Dayton.
Shellenbarger's face, head and neck
are covered with scratches. He tells
conflicting stories as to his move
ments and how he received the
scratches on his face.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
sTokERs REFUSED TO WORK.
Mutiny Reported on Board Cruiser
Tennessee.

=,
Newport News, Va, Nov. 30.-Blue-
Jackets ashore from warships in the
harbor say that about sixty stokers are
in the brig aboard the armored cruis.
er Tennessee because they refused to
work when that vessel was put under
forced draft Monday while the Tennes.,
see and Washington were conveying
the battleship Louisiana, bearing the
president home from Panama. Off
GERS ashore decline to discuss the mat
ter and it is impossible to get aboard
the Tennessee Another report is that
the trouble occurred on the cruiser
Washington, which was supposed to
have dropped behind during forced
draft run because of the accident to
machinery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
Four Children Drowned.

Wallace, Ida. Nov. 80. Three chill,
dren Of Titus Blessing and Len kel-
lum, aged sixteen, were drowned In
Medimont lake while skating. the ioe
breaking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-30
JURY FINALLY COMPLETED.

Six Thousand veniremen Examined in
Shea Case.
Chicago, Nov. The twelfth Juror
in the Cornelius P. Shea conspiracy
case was secured during the day after
over 5000 veniremen had been exam.
ined. The trial began Sept. 10 and
the first juror was accepted Sept. ~.
Shea is president Of the International
Brotherhood Of Transfers and was In
dicted by the grand jury on a number
Of counts In connection with the team
sters' strike In this city. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
FAIR CHAUFFEUR
MAKES FAST RUN
DRIVES CAR TO REDLANDS IN
RAPID TIME
Miss Murphy Gets Great Speed Out
Of Machlne-ReeIs OF Eighty
Miles in Three Hours
and Half

''If 1t had not been for the tagging
of P. B. Jeffries we might have made
some record time on our recent auto
mobile trip to Redlands, but, such as
it is, 1t is not beaten very often"
( This statement was made by Miss
Mamie Murphy of 2100 Estrella av-
| enue, when asked in reference to the
time made in her trial run from Los
Angeles to Redlands.
The party left Los Angeles we'd
nesday morning at o o'clock, bound
for Redlands, via Pomona and San
Bernardino. Miss Murphy, who was
the chauffeur of one of the ten-horse
power machines, made the going trip,
eighty miles, in three hours and fifty
five minutes actual running time, while
Jeffries' arrived some forty minutes
later.
In speaking of the trip Miss MUIR
ply said: Our run from Los Angeles
to Redands was necessarily slow
one; the roads were bad and 1 did
not know the way very well, which
necessitated that I should keep in
sight of Mr.. Jeffries, though from
San Bernardino to Redlands left
him and made good time between
those places.
Pays Tribute to Fair Driver
"On the return trip, however, I
knew the way and made the run be-
tween Redlands and San Bernardino,
ten miles, in twenty minutes, and from
San Bernardino to Pomona, twenty
six miles, in an hour and twenty
minutes.
LAS soon as the roads are in good
condition between Los Angeles and
San Diego 1 expect to make this trip,
and will then try to make real credit
able time
P. B. Jeffries, cousin of Jim JEFF
fries and an enthusiastic automobilist,
in speaking of the trip in which he
Tagged" said Miss Murphy is the
most phenomenal driver / have ever
seen. She can get more speed from
car, handle it better in every respect,
too, than L can. She made the run
from Venice to Los Angeles in little
less than half hour, which think is
unusual time.
II guess if 1 had not taken my car
on this trip to show her the road tG
Redlands she would have established
a record that would have been har
to beat"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13

reserve, Verne the Kid, G. R. Albers.
Class 79, novice dogs-First, Verne
the Judge, G. r. Albers; second, Hollie,
Arthur Let's; reserve, Fortuna Chief,
Mrs. e. e. Edelhoff.
Class 80, limit dogs-First, Joe of
Holmby, Arthur Let's; second, Verne
Tommy, G. R. Albers; third. Hero
Leader, o. J. Albee; reserve, Valverdi
Perfecto, William Ellery.
Glass 81, open dogs-First, Joe of
Holmby, Arthur Let's; second, South
port Philosopher, William Ellery; third,
Lord of RaVenswood, Arthur Let's; re-
serve. Craigmore Coastguard, o. j.
Albee.
Arthur Let's captured the chief honor
in this class. His splendid collie dog,
Joe of Molmby, was awarded first
place among all winners. Verne the
Judge, owned by George r. Albers, won
! the reserve.
| Awards for collie bitches were as
follows:
Glass so, puppies-First, Verne the
Whirlwind, G. r. Albers; second, Sum
| shine Nora, o. ]. Albee; third Flora
Arthur Let's; reserve, Verne Midget
G. r. Albers.
Glass S3-First. Sunshine Nora, o. J.
Albee; second Kerne Zarda, G.. r. AL
bers; third Lady May III. William
heHneuy, reserve, flOrd, ArCnur LeCIS.
Glass "a, limit btches-First, Ribbons
of Holmby, Arthur Let's; second, Lady
May III, William Kennedy; third, Pearl
A, o. J. Albee; reserve, Southport Su-
preme, William Ellery.
Glass S5, collies, open, bitches (sable
and white)-Southport Sphinx first,
owner w. Ellery; Ribbons of Holmby
second, Arthur Let's; Lady May III
third. w. Kennedy.
Glass 81, collies other than sable and
white, novice dogs-Larry first, G. M.
Heintz, owner.
Glass sS. limit dogs-Klinker Of
Holmby first, Norman ]. Stewart,
owner.
Glass 81, collies (other than sable and
white), puppy bitches-Venus the sec
ond first Peter Low, owner; Craigmore
Bounty second, o. J. Alice, owner.
Glass 80, collies (other than sable and
white), novice bitches-Graigmore
Beauty first, o. J. Alice, owner; Bonnie
Guess, second, G. A. Albers, owner.
Glass SO. collies (other than sable and
white), limit bitches-Old Hall Silvia
first. Arthur Lets, owner; Rosalind
second, Arthur Let's, owner.
Glass "a, (other than sable and white),
open bitches-Old Hall Silvia first, Ar
thur Lets, owner Rosalind second, Ar
thur Let's, owner.
In class 95 (all collies), for winners
bitches. Southport Sphinx, belonging to
William Ellery, carried off the first
prize. The reserve was won by r. AL
fer's Verne the Whirlwind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
VETERAN TWIRLER IN FORM
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 1.-THE
baseball season was opened here today.
The visitors won by a score of to 0.
There was big attendance, fully 10000
persons being present. Cy Young
pitched ore of his best games and the
home team got only one hit off him,
Score:
Brooklyn, o. hits, 1; errors, 1.
Boston, 2; hits, s, errors, 8.
Batteries-McIntyre and Bergen;
Young and Needham. Umpires-Ems-
lie and Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13

on this score. and when they step into
the ring the fans will see two little
scrappers trained to the moment and
ready for the fastest, cleverest and
most exciting scrap ever seen inside
the ropes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13

for doing his best against the little
native son.
The spurs of a worlds champion are
difficult to earn and still harder to
hold, as the champion is forced to be
champion in fact as we'll as in name,
and cannot pass by any worthy bat
tier who seeks to lift the honor
When Attell and Neil meet they will
battle for the worlds championship
and belt emblematic of the title
held by the winner. The stake in this
regard is of far greater moment to
both than the financial stake involved.
Neil is training every day at Croll's
gardens, Frisco, and is in great trim.
frankie has longed for this opportunity
and when he steps into the ring he
will be ready to go some and will force
Attell to do his best to defeat him.
The spectacle of two worlds cham
pions engaged in battle for cham
pionship has never before been pre-
sented and as both boys are at the top
rung in their divisions and acknowl-
edged as the best little fellows at their
weight the argument will be worth
witnessing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07
Seeking an Easy Job.

There are few easy places in the
world; when we do find them they
are at the end of the road9over which
one did some very hard travelling,
Even then we come upon them unex-I
pectedly. The way to the easy place
is not by seeking for it, but by labor
ing hard until the work is finished
and the day is done. After labor
comes rest-and we should not seek
it until labor is done. Yet the world
is full Of folks seeking soft places.
In answer to a boys letter, asking
him for help in securing an easy
place In which he might make his
mark, Henry Ward Beecher once
wrote this striking paragraph: You
cannot be an editor; do not try the
law; do not think of the ministry;
let alone all ships, shops and mer-I
chandise; abhor politics; don't prac-I
tice medicine; be not farmer nor al
mechanic, neither be a soldier nor al
sailor; don't work, don't study, don't
think! None of these are easy; MY
son, you have come into hard world
] know of only one easy place in this
world, and that is the grave. RE
formed Church Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07
BALFOUR LEAVES HOUSE
With SIXTY FOLLOWERS
British Premier Accused Of Bad
Faith in Trades Dispute Bill.
UNIONIsTs SAVE GOVERNMENT

Several Amendments Are Defeated
by Narrow Majorities in the
Commons-fstrixers Rights De-
fined by Law.
London. The Trades Dispute bill,
which is a direct outcome Of the Taft
Vale decision that trades unions
funds are liable for the illegal acts
of individual members of union,
passed the committee stage in the
House Of Commons and was reported
to the House amid Ministerial cheer
ing. Excitement marked the debate,
during which several amendments OPP
posed by the Government were de-
feated by narrow majorities, in one
case the, Government being saved
from defeat by few Unionist votes.
There was an extraordinary scene
after midnight, following on Prime
Minister -Bannerman's re-
fusal to accept Lord Robert Cecils
motion to report progress, Lord Rob-
ert saying that the Prime Minister
had pledged himself that the debate
should not continue after IL o'clock
When the motion was defeated by a
Government majority of 212, Mr..
Balfour accused the Prime Minister
of deliberately breaking his pledge.
He declined to take further part in
the proceedings, and invited his fol-
lowers to leave the House. The in
.vitation of the former Prime Minister
was accepted by all of the threescore
of members of the Opposition present
amid ironical Ministerial, Nationalist
and Laborite cheering A few of
those who left the chamber returned
subsequently, but the front OPPOSE
ton bench remained empty, and sew
eral Liberals and Radicals took seats
amid Radical cheering.
The debate proceeded without in
terest to its close.
The Trades Dispute bill provides
that no act of a trades union shall be
held to be unlawful If such act is
lawful when committed by an indi-
viduaL 1t sets forth in express terms
the right of peaceful picketing,
which has been described as an es-
sential right of strikers, and defines
the law of agency as Supplied to trades
unions, making it impossible to claim
redress from union funds for any act
unless it is clear that the act was au-
thorized by the governing body of
the union
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07
mo TROUBLE"
TO Change From Coffee to Postum.

Postum has done a world OF good
for me-" writes an Ills. man.
tive had indigestion nearly all my
life, but never dreamed coffee was
the cause of my trouble until last
spring / got so bad was in misery
all the time.
A coffee drinker for 80 years, it
irritated my stomach and nerves, yet
/ was just crazy for it. After drink
ing 1t with my meals, would leave
the table, go out and lose my meal
and the .coffee, too. Then I'd be as
hungry as ever.
A friend advised me to quit cof-
fee and use Postum-said 1t cured
him. Since taking his advice | re-
tain my food and get all the good
out Of it, and don't have those awful
hungry spells.
Il changed from coffee to Postum
without any trouble whatever, felt
better from the first day / drank it.
am well now and give the credit to
Postum. Name given by Postum
CO.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book, The Road to WeiIyille. 4
~ pkgs. There's a reason.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07
RUSSIAN MUTINY QUELLED
White Flag Raised by the Syea-
N borg Rebels.
Hard Fighting Ends With Victory
For the lombard
ment by Ships Ended.

st. Petersburg, RUSSIA tele-
phone message received by way Of
Vibcrg said that Sveaborg was still
in the hands Of the reyolutionists,
but they have hoisted the white flag
in token Of surrender. They had
been joined by the cruisers Tsare-
witch, Bogatyre and Ishmira Fur
Their re-enforcements of several hum
bred civilians from Helsingfors,
armed with rifles, had Joined the rev.
olutionists, who were already in full
possession of four islands. They at
tackled fifth and captured it after
hot fight.
Many mitrailleuses were employed
on both sides. The only part of an
island in the group in possession Of
the Government forces at the time
the message was sent was the west
ern half Of Black Island, which was
held by battalion from the fortress
garrison
Troops sent from Willmanstrand
to re-enforce the garrison had to re-
pair the railway track all the way.
Soldiers were placed on the roofs of
the cars as sentinels. During the
night groups of the Red Guard again
destroyed the railway after the troops
had passed
There was renewed fighting be-
tween the mutinous troops and the
Government forces, but the positions
of the parties we're unchanged when
the firing ceased.
1t is reported that a powder mag
azine held by the mutineers was ex-
ploded by a cannon shot, causing
great destruction.
Loyal troops are reported to have
arrived in sufficient numbers to pre-
vent the mutineers from landing, and
insuring their eventual capture.
There are, however, UNREASONABLE
signs that the trouble may spread
to Cronstadt, Viborg and Whitman
strand Even the knowledge Of this
does not seem to perturb the author
tiles, who are outwardly uncon-
cerned.
An official in an interview admitted
chat the position was sufficiently seri-
aus, but he said he was confident that
the Sveaborg affair was an isolated
one, like similar affairs in the Black
Sea and at Moscow and Cronstadt.
The trouble, he declared was purely
local, and the Dulk OF the army, as
well as the people, remains unaffected
by the revolutionary propaganda.
London-A news agency dispatch
from Helsingfors says that order has
been restored on the Island Of Ska
tudden, where some sailors started
mutiny of their own, and that ITO
sailors and eleven private persons
have been disarmed A railway
bridge has been blown up near Rich
miaki station, which is about forty
one miles from Helsingfors on the
st. Petersburg Railway.
A st. Petersburg dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says
that sixty miles of railroad has been
destroyed, cutting OF communication
between Helsingfors and st. Peters
burg. The crews of four ironclads
mutinied while preparing to sail to
Cronstadt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07

Let's see what broker is exactly.
He's the man whose services you
must seek if you wish to buy or sell
stocks. You cant do thing Ia Wall
Street without that broker. You
can't I'LL your own orders in Wall
Street any more than you can fill
your own teeth. The broker Is to
you as a speculator what dentist is
to you as a man with toothache.
Now, operations on the floor Of the
Stock Exchange are conducted by
four groups first, by individual
SPECTATORS who trade on their own
account, and these are members Of
the Exchange; second, BY brokers
who lend money for banks; third, by
commission houses which buy and
sell bonds and stocks for persons not
members Of the Exchange, and
fourth, by specialists who are also
called floor brokers, and oftentimes
dollar brokers" or two dollar bro
kers," and who execute orders for
commission houses. In turn commits
sion houses are of two kinds-those
that conduct one home Office, and
many branch offices connected by
private wire, and those that conduct
local and mail business.
TO broker in one of these classes
your order is given. In executing
your orders, and those Of others, the
brokers' earnings may be any sum
from S10-more usually $100-to
thousands a ay.-Leslie's Weekly.