davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18

J. J. Opsahl returned last
night from a visit at Red Lake
Falls, Thief River Falls and other
points in Red Lake county. He
was given much encouragement
and assurances of support in his
candidacy for the republican
nomination for the legislature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18

w. J. Lord Of Park Rapids was
a guest at the Brinkman last
night. -..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1906.

TO the visitors After this ceremony
the committee and Mr.. Roots party
boarded the steamer lngenfero, whence
the landing was made at o'clock.
As soon as Mr. Root was on shore
Dr. Jose Romeu. the minister of foreign
affairs. delivered speech OF welcome,
TO which Mr.. Root made a brief reply.
As the visitors drove away, accom-
panied by Minister o'Bren, To the
splendid residence In the heart OF the
city which had been provided FOR them,
the scene OF enthusiasm was impress
sive and striking. Mrs. Root and Miss
Root shared the heartiness Of the ova-
ton accorded the American secretary
OF state.
This afternoon there was a reception
by the president OF the republic at
government house and a military pa
rade, while tonight there ives gala
performance at the theater. The city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

900. After ne had made his return 10
Collector Stranahan he learned from
London that the painting was worth at
least $50 1900. lie then requested re-
appralsement before the board OF Unit
cd States general appraisers.
The case came before Judge Somer-
VILE Scott q Fowles art dealers here,
the c0nsignees OF the picture. were
twlcI'notifed to appear before the gen.
eraI appraisers TO defend the suit. but
for some reason did not do so and were
not represented by counsel. Acting on
the additional information obtained.
Judge Somerville today rendered de-
c!slom advancing the value Of the p0r.
trait TO $4,000. or 100 per cent more
than tho original invoice. As the gov
ernments claim Is 30 per cent, the Unit
ed states viii take possession OF the
painting and hold u for sale unless a
full board Of the three general appras-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

tina, Monevldeo has extended 20 him
q welcome full Of spontaneous warmth
and cordlality.
At an early hour this morning the
crowd began assembling at every
vantage point IN the port and on the
m0les. II continually grew In num-
bers until seemingly the entire popula-
ton was out 10 greet the visitors.
The arrival Of the cruiser with the
distinguished travellers was the cul-
minatlng point in the enthusiasm OF the
crowds Cries Of Long live Secy
Root" Long live President Roose-
yelt' and Long live the great republic
Of the north rent the air These were
repeated when the steamer Triton went
the Charleston FOR the pur-
pose Of enabling the committee. COM
posed OF several leading residents. Off
cials and number OF ladies'. to board
the cruiser and tender the first welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
UNITED STATES MAY CON.
FISCATE A GAINESB0R0UGH

New York Aug. lO.-unlied States
customs officers today took action
which may result IA the confiseatlon Of
q Gainsborough painting valued at $780,
600. The picture. ''rhe Countess OF
Bristol" which depicts the head Of the
famous English beauty. was shipped
recently from London by Thomas Ag-
new & Sons, English art dealers. The
importer II a, resident of Chicago whose
identity has not been digulged. The
painting was invoiced as having a val
ne OF $3.50. Appraiser Fowler had thu
importation examined, and upon GER
tain Information which came Into his
POSSESSION, advanced the value 10 s20,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
sEcY. LOEB SUED.
Made Defendant in suit for Fifty
Thousand Dollars Damage

Oyster Bay, Aug. i0.-Willam Loeb, Jr
secretary to President Roosevelt was
made defendant IN a 5000 damage suit
today In which he Is charged with having
caused the false arrest Of Nadago Doree
Jewish writer The arrest VAS madg
last winter IN Washington. when Miss
Doroe was distributing leaflets advertis
ing ~ work IN the defense Of Russian
Jews al ST Johns Episcopal church. Pa.
pors were served on MIR. Loeb today by a
New YORK firm OF lawyers. They require
him 70 make answer within 70 days in
New York
Mr.. Loeb will be defended by the de-
partmcnt Of justice The arrest, he says
WAS made by the Washington police force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
GREAT DEMONSTRATION TO
MR.. ROOT IN M0NTEVIDE0.

Monteydeo. Aug lo.--secy. Root ar
rived here today on the cruiser
Charleston.
Never perhaps IN the history OF the
Uruguayan republic has popular feel
ing been more yisibly manifested than
by the remarkable demonstrations OF
satisfaction on the part OF all classes
with the visit OF the eminent American
statesman to this picturesque capital
Although necessarily not on the same
scale OF magnihcence as the reception
accorded Mr., Root by Brazil, or that
IN course of preparation by Argen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
\ QUEER CRANK
An Oklahoma Man p,oo,.

an oklahoma Man proc,.,.
ol.A lie l. God. Tia
charges were filed TO-DAY In aug g.
s sVui1 oy County Attorney u'i,rci
sgains, John SHARP. who n., Hayt
hlI5lseli God Almighty, ana %@'Cialn
followers, who are encampea y OF hl
city and who are alleged M near ihh
s s.on 70 De living together IN n.y. peil
OF moral or civil law. Much ~, aa,,stesar,
manifested by the public ana ,,,,efest q
battle viii be watched Win o We lega
Wandamere. '"o'Siep a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

For weekS past, buyers hare been in the
eastern markets., SearchinS ont good tacioyy
lots and sample lines and sending them in
as fast as steam could 0rnS them.
TOGETHER NTH many SLIGHTLY depleted
lines from our regular stocks, these MAKE
one of the greatest a66re6atiOnS OF fyeSh
seqSonable mercna disc euer offered in one
sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

q "S SSsa e' s9lSlYls edge, Miss Dor,,
roosevelt az Oyster nav " soc Prcsds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

ers reduces the increase made BY Judge
Someryille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

has abandoned itself wholly 10 The en-
tertainment OF the visitors
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
WHAT'S The MEANING OF The
WORD "WHISKEY" ANYWAY?

What Is "whlskey"? The sages Of the
pure food bill was under discussion and
failed. Did Mr.. Wiley and his food COM
mission from Washington imagine that
they could elicit definition which was be
yond the skill OF deeply experienced sena b.
tors? They seem TO have had that idea
But IT Is proving as hard for them TO get
a satisfactory definition of this word as
II was for Pontius Plate TO get an an
swer to his famous poser. What Is
truth?"
Some OF the scientific whiskey makers
and sellers before the commission said
that whiskey was really "high grade
oxide OF ethyl" This sounds very learn
ed. but 81 presently appeared that brandy,
gin and rum are also oxides OF ethyl But
IL things which are equal 10 the same
thing are equal to each other, whiskey
Is brandy, whlskey is gin, whiskey
is rum. This appears, therefore. to be
an unsatisfactory definition.
The secrets of the charnel house
are coming out through this pure
food legislation The difficulty OF defln
ing the word "whiskey" arises from the
fact that there Is really no such purely
distinctive thing I'm the world as whiskey.
The thing conceived rs whiskey by the
deluded drinker is a glittering geneTality.
aa iridescent dream, an ass rrnaosa f.-
IL the drinkers wants to be exact. he
win hereafter ask for red oxide Of ethyl
when he wants rye whiskey,' and white
oxide of ethyl when he wants gin" am
Der oxide, etc, when he wants Scotch
whiskey." and so on. He gets nothlng
but near whiskey or near gin in either
case. a ft. t-.s
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
THE TREMENDOUS INCOME
OF The GREAT BEEF TRUST

The earnings Of the big packers are as
closely veiled as the revenue of the Stand
ard on company.
They have publicly asserted for years
that their earnings are only equal TO
about 2ik per cent OF their gross
business. The gross business or Swift g.
co. last year was $3.50, 10000; OF Armour.
S225. .ooo, 600; OF Morris, about s90,p0pOO. -,
Within the last ten years Swift has in
creased capital stock from si,ooo.Qco 10
SQo0o. 900. OF this stock per cent IS
paid and II IS quoted now on the Chicago
Stock Exchange AZ 1O4 II sold az ll0 be-
fore the presidents message and inside
support Is now given ~. There Is also
s., 900, 600 IN the bonds and the refrigera-
tor company with n capitalizat ton OF 81
COO 600 and 50. sooooo I'm bonds.
Armour has but S2O0c00O capital in the
packing business. s2eooo,0co IN the elevator
and grain business and about s25oo.ooo IN
the caroline. monopoly Roth firms have
millions I'm cold storage plants all over
the country, through vftrt1 tnTev control
the fish. eggs and fruit trade. New York
World
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06

Paolo Novot. pastor--Masses 1880. . and
1880; s $ 9:i6; vespers. 2.
ST Patrick's. State street, Rev William
Pyne. pastor--Masses, Z $40. $3.50 and
1880; vespers. 3: children's mass, $3.50.
Church Of the Holy Rosary (Portu-
guese). Traverse street. Rev NJ Serpa.
pastor Masses. $3.50 and 1890; S 9.
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
corner Academy and Regent avenues,
Mount Pleasant, Rev w I Simmons.
pastor. Rev # Sullivan. assistant
Masses 3, o and i0:45: vespers 3.
Church OF the Assumption. Potter's
avenue, Rev Thomas l. Kelley PASTOR
Masses 1880. and 1890; s. 2; vespers, g.
81 Charles Borromeo (French), Har-
rison street, Rev A Y Norbert pastor
Masses. s. and 10:30; 8. 2; vespers at
3; s after 8 o'clock mass in the convent
school
Church OF the Immaculate Conception
West River street. Rev NJ O'Hare, pastor
Masses 1880. $3.50 and 1870, 8 S, Q; ves-
pers, 8; baptisms at 2 Sundays and 745
Thursdays
st Thomas. Fruit Hill avenue, Rev
Thomas r. Carroll. pastor-Masses Z, Q
and 1870; S S, 2:so: vespers, $3.50
81 Edwards, Wanskuck Rev Father
Blessing, pastor--Masses s, g. and 1890;
=, 2; vespers O.
Church OF the Holy Name, Rev Fr
SiaIke pastor-Low masses at and 81;
hlsh mass, l0:30; vespers, 8; s s for boys,
lOi for girls, to 3.
ST Johns, Atwells avenue and Sutton
street, Rev ] J McCNbe, rector-First
mass Z; second mass and sermon, 8; and
singing by chidren's choir; high mass
and sermon. 10:45; s as follows: Chris
tlan Doctrine classes for girls, 9:45:
Christian Doctrine classes for boys, 2.30;
vespers and benediction, $3.50.
st Thoresa's church. Manton avenue
corner OF Pope street. Rev FIR Flynn,
pastor-Masses, Z. 9 and 1870; children's
mass, $50; vespers, g.
ST Matthew'S. Auburn. Rev Joseph
Scheuren, pastor-Masses. sis and 1915;
vespers, $3.50. y
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
VESPER SERVICES
Church Of the
New Jerusalem
TRINITY SQUARE sA
SUNDAYS IN OCT. AT 4:30P RI.

A short address will be given.
Al lQ:i5 a. ~, preaching by the pastor.
Rev George 3. Wheeler, subject: THE
Large Upper Room--FNIrnished" Most
Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper at
close OF morning worship.
NESPER SERVICE at 4:30 p. m. Rev.
T. II. Wright. PHI D., or Cambridge will
speak subject THE Light OF the World"
an o6-it
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
NEWPORT PASTOR CALLED
TO 4 CANADIAN CHURCH

Rev Bertai Hoenoy OF ST. Georges
church. Newport, has received a cali TO
become the vicar OF Trinity church In
the town OF Barrie. ontario. a suburb OF
TpTont0. Mr. Heeney came To- Newport
from Canasia - accept the rectorShip OF
81 Georges and since doing 50 has done
much 20 build the church up. and the
church Is now In a better financial stand
Ing than for a long time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
Mr.. MAcNAlRS'

SCHOOL FOR DANCING
741 Westminster St, reopsns Oct 3.
Wed. evening class six lessons So.
2:45 Also children Sat at 2 and 4. 25
cents each lesson. Circulars at Florist,
922 Weybosset ST. Phone 904 Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
SUNDAY SERVICES

Last Invitation;" Miss May Craven will
sing,
Washington Park NJ u church Rev l.
NJ Flocken, pastor communion and
reception OF members; 1913 Sunday
school; 6;15 +; 7:S0, 1.-The Fellows that
Sits I'm Your Pew"
Trinity Union Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev Francis Cooper. pastor
$3.50. class meeting; 1045, morning service,
reception OF members and holy commun-
ION; l2:l5. Sunday school: A. Junior league;
$50, Epworth league; 1880. evening service.
sermon by pastor, quartet and chorus.
Broadway NJ e church, Elliott +. stud
ley, pastor-Reception OF members and
holy communion. 1915; Sunday school
1915; Epwortlf league. 6.l5; blackboard
talk by pastor on "Abraham's Pillars" Z"
1880.
Hope Street NJ r church, corner Power
and Hope, pastor A w G Anderson-lO:45.
holy communion: 12:l5 Sunday school; 6.
y l.; 7, songs and sermon
Methodist Episcopal Ministers meeting.
Mathewson Street church, Monday, l0;30
m-Rev G NJ Melden pastor. topic, THE
Minister as Reformer,"
st PauPs Methodist Episcopal church,
Prairie and Potter avenues. Albert f.
Legg, minister-10:i5. worship with bap-
tism and reception OF members; sermon,
theme. "The Reach OF the Church." 1915.
Sunday school; $50. J J.: $50 f l.; 1880,
praise with preaching. The Home of the
Christian;" chorus; soloists; orchestra.
Mathewson Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rov q NJ Melden. Ph ID, pastor
l0:45. The Church and it's School" 12:l5
Sunday School Rally day; 6:15 l.; $780,
THE Men Who FAIL Bowen r Churcn,
cornetist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
TO sosroN AND THE GREAT FOOD
EAtRl

Excursion from Providence Pawtucket
and Attleboro on Monday. Oct 8. by spe-
cial train az reduced rates-tI 2s from
Providence and Pawtucket. s5c. from At
tleboro including admission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
Is RUSSIAN CAR
in COPENHAGEN?
RULER OF GREAT EMPIRE RE.
PORTED TO BE IN HIDING IN
DANISH CAPITAL
In Company With czarina-Rumor Re.
wives Talk That Regency Will Be
Established and That Nicholas viii
Not Resume the PoWer.

Paris, Oct. 1.-The Echo de Paris
publishes, from what it says is good
source, the persistent report circulat-
ing IN Copenhagen that the czar and
czarina have been in that city for two
days, although one journal of official
character denies 1t. The Echo de
Paris says the dowager czarina has
gone to chateau at Amalienborg,
where the czar will join her.
May Give Up Reins Of Power
Discussion of the czars absence
from Russia continues, with new de-
velopments, along the lines cabled a
week ago, when 1t was reported here
he might cease to direct the affairs of
his realm. The Petit Parisien prints
st. Petersburg dispatch saying court
circles are seriously discussing an
eventual regency. The reasons given
for such eventuality Is that recent in
cidents have SO affected the cars
health that his condition has inspired
lively anxiety among his encourage.
| The Petit Parisien says the govern
snt has decided to prosecute in the
courts 180 members of the former
duma who signed the Viborg manifes
to, although such extraordinary pro
ceed1ngs would work such harm to the
existing regime that 1t is hard to be
lieve such decision has been reached.
Sentence on Mutlneers.
Cronstadt, Oct. 1.-The sentences OF
the court martial on the sailors and
others charged with participation in
the mutiny at Cronstadt last August
have been delivered subject to confirm
alton. M. Onipko, one Of the leaders
of the peasant party in the outlawed
parliament, is condemned to deporta
tion and the loss of all his civil rights
Nineteen sailors are condemned tc
death by shooting, twelve to life ser
vitude, 120 to terms of servitude vary
ing from four to twenty years, and 42e
other sailors to service with the dis
ciplinary battalions and various terms
of civil Imprisonment. Al the con
demned prisoners forfeit their nilitar,
privileges. One hundred and twenty
nine sailors were acquitted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
PROCLAIM ALTON
BY Taft

To the People Of Cuba: The fall
ure OF congress to act on the irrev-
ocable resignation Of the president
a successor leaves the country
without government at time
when great disorder prevails and
requires that. pursuant to the re-
quest Of Mr.. Palma, the necessary
steps taken in the name and by
aASASri of the President OF
,,aVS a4eASi States to restore order
a'n,,slp ct life and property In the
III of Cuba and the islands and
neys adjacent thereto. and for this
purpose to establish therein a pro-
visional government.
The provisional government here
by established will be maintained
only long enough to restore order,
peace and public confidence by di-
rection of and in the name of the
President of the United States, and
then to hold such elections as may
be necessary to determine on those
persons upon whom the permanent
government Of the republic should
be devolved.
In so far as is consistent with the
nature Of a provisional government
established under the authority Of
the United States this will be
Cuban government, conforming
with the constitution Of Cuba The
Cuban flag will be hoisted as usual
over the government buildings of
the island: all the executive depart
ments and provincial and municipal
governments. including that of the
city of Havana, will continue to be
administered as under the Cuban
republic; the courts will continue
to administer Justice. and all the
laws not In their nature inapplica-
BILE by reason of the temporary and
emergent character of the govern
ment will be in force
President Roosevelt has been
most anxious to bring about peace
under the constitutional govern
ment of Cuba, and he made every
endeavor to avoid the present step.
dangerous in view of the resigna-
tion Of the cabinet
Until further notice the heads Of
all the departments of the central
government will report to me. for
instructions, including General AL
exandro Rodriguez, in command Of
the Rural Guards and other gov
eminent forces, and general Carlos
Roloff, treasurer Of Cuba.
Until further notice the civil gov
ernors and alcaldes will also report
to me for Instructions
ask all citizens and residents of
Cuba to assist me In the work Of
restoring order, tranquility and
public confidence.
VIM. H. Taft,
Secretary of Var Of the United
States.
Provisional Governor of Cuba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
HElREss TO $4,000
Mrs. r. w. Wilson Coming East from
California to Take Charge of Estate.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. Mrs. R.
w. Wilson, who came to California the
week following the fire to act as
White Cross nurse, left for her home in
Chicago yesterday to take charge of an
estate OF S4,o0o,0oO left to her by her
father.
When Mrs. Wilson, who is a pretty
blonde widow, left Chicago last April,
she did not know the wealth Of her
father, merchant in Chicago, was
counted in millions. She is an only
daughter, and, not caring to devote
herself to society, she became Wnite
Cross nurse wen the call for voun-
teers came to go California, Mrs
Wilson was among the first to offer
her services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
HILL cHEckMATE. HARTMAN.
Railway Magnate Steals March o
Southern Pacifin La,a

Southern Pacific Head.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1.-James
j. Hill has stolen a march on e. II.
Hartman and is getting ready to bulld
into California. Not only has the Great
Northern magnate completed survey
of proposed new line from Boise City
to San Francisco, lit he has secured
quietely valuable point on the bay
shore for railroad terminals.
1t bacame known that Hill, through
representatives sent here several
months before the earthquake, tied up
the bay farm island property in Ala.
media county, which will be filled in
and extended for ferry system across
the bay.
Hill is coming to San Francisco by
way of the Pitt river, which affords him
the only means of entering this state
and crossing the Sierra Nevadas on an
easy grade His surveys from Boise
City carry his proposed new route in
to the southeasterly part of Oregon to
Lakeview.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
WARDEN HUNTER IS
DEAD AT ANAMOSA
HEAD OF STATE PENlTENTlARY
PASSES AWAY AFTER PRO.
LoNGED ILLNESS
Made Institution Model One During
His Administration-Elected BY the
Legislature and Retained BY the
Board of Control.

Des Moines, Oct. Warden W. A.
Hunter of Anamosa penitentiary died
last night of Bright's disease, after an
illness of about year. He leaves
his wife and one daughter to mourn
his death.
Mr.. Hunter had been warden Of the
'penttentiary for about twelve years,
having first been elected by the legis-
lature and afterward retained by the
state board of control because of his
extreme efficiency.
He lived for many years at Newton,
after leaving the army, having worn
the blue during the war; Later he
went to Belle Plaine where he was en-.
gagged for many years in the electric
light business. 1t was while he was a
resident there that the legislature
elected him warden of the peniten.
tiary.
Ran Model Prison.
The prison at Anamosa has been a
model during the administration OF
Warden Hunter. He abolished the
lock step and established the grading
system. These two things have
brought the prison as near to being a
reformatory $ possible. He was dill
gently endeavoring to secure the enact
ment Of laws for the establishment OF
a reformatory at the Anamosa prison
and was not only for the indeterminate
sentence and board of pardons and pa
roles so that business might be put on
scientific basis, but he was in favor
OF the abolishment of capital punish
ment. These things indicate the great
heart of the man and his sympathy
and mercy for the fallen and the err
ing. He dreaded the prospect of an ex
ecution at the Anamosa institution
while he was in charge and during his
administration none took place.
Advice Beneficial.
Warden Hunter received the unuuali
fed appreciation of the state board O.
control on his management of the in
stitution, and his recommendation.
concerning changes In methods. dicip
line, etc. were found uniformly to be
wise and beneficial.
Mr.. Hunter leaves brother and sis
ter, DR.. Hunter and Mrs. Miller. resi-
dents Of Newton, where another broth
er died about a year ago. His daugh
ter has until recently been in one Of
the institutions of higher learning in
the east.
He was stricken with the deadly
malady to which he succumbed about
year ago. He saught health by travel
Ing south and west, and only a few
days ago returned from three months
spent in the mountains. Ten days
ago he suffered a relapse and during
the interim steadily grew weaker tc
the end.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
ILL WELL ON IsTHMus.
Governor Of Canal Zone Makes Favor
able Report.

New York, Oct. /. Charles E. Ma
COON, retiring American Minister tc
Panama, and governor Of the Cana
Zone, arrived here tod,-.- the Steam
er Panama from Colon. Magoon
said the condition on the isthmus was
most favorable. The Canal Zone, he
considers we'll governed, the people
happy and prosperous. He said the
work on the canal is progressing sat
isfactorily, although it is still in 9
preliminary state. He declined tc
discuss the possibility of himself go
inng to the Philippines.