davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende IN MolINo de 81 60, doble engranaje ca
horizontal CON ciindro vapor diametro 90 de
earso s6lida construction abrcado por la casa Gan
metro l. catalina mayor - de la inern1edia s 4
tpo baancn paralel6gramO. clindro de vapo
po1 "a de de construction solda IA
hcado pog reEombrada censzuctoga do bletcher
Aondon Derbi de lnglaterra-
Para mas informes drigiTse en- Ia Capital
SORREvOS EZQUGsGa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
Sc necesitan

dos buenos prim eros mayordomos
en- dos de las mejores propiedades
de la Isla. Sc darfa la preferenela
q persopas que actualmente esten
empleadas como teles mayordomos,
Y que deseen mejorar su situacion.
Dirfianse las solicitudes A, Bonnet,
Vieques, P. R.
Sc guardara absolute reserva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
e. ssegg-es0 de
Nnr. Roosevelt
la llegada 4 Washington

Nueva York, nartes-Avisan de Was
binoton osae ha llegado Ia Capital norteame-
ricana el lpresidente Roosevelt que Sc muestra
mny satisfsscho del resultado de su viaje.
La sal1s6 del presidente y de su llustre ia
1nilia es exce2ente'
Mr.. Roosevelt no ha dado n1nguna muestra
de cansanc1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27

RegissradoY de 10 pr,T iedad sustituto que
suk Ia anos el ArecibO ofrecs sHs servacios,
semO Netario an ArecibO. Baios de IL casa
ndmero I3, calls do IL Crus, y % hacs sargs
De prsssntar para ~ inscripci6n en- a Regis:
sFO de Il prepiedsd del Distrite J rsmisir .
los Fsspecsives intereSados. les aeeamaatss
qRe cen sal ebjsee 20 le snviAR.
ARROIBO. PUERTO RICn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
e castigo de los cuIpabses
Una demanda ante Ell virrey

Nueva York, martes.--Los c6nsules extran
ieros han celebrada una importante reunion y
acordaron cxigir al virrey que castigue seveTa-
mente, de una manera eJemplar todos los
boxers complicados en- los atropellos cometidoS
contra los extranjeros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
AEarmagnte5 Tp0tEcEas
de China
Los crlmenes de los boxers

Nueva York, martes.-Llegan noticlas su-
nan1ente graves del Imperio Celeste, dando
cuenta de la ocurrencia de serlos conti1ctos
Drovocados por los boxers, que han atacado nue.,
vamente los extranjeros comeusndo foda
clase de atropellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
MISAS DE MANANA

Catedral, las 7 y 9 de Il mafiana
San Jose, III de Ia idem
San Francisco, IL de Ia idem
Santa Ana, III y 8A de la idem
Convento de San Miguel s de Ia,
dem
Capilla T. IF, o1z de Ia idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de Ia idem
Santurce, Z de Ia dem
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01
MAN IS WANTED HERE
DAVENPORT AUTHORITIES Ar.
REST SUSPECT BELIEVED TO
eE CALDWELL.

Davenport, Ia. Jan. 30. Believed BY
the local officers TO be Jim Caldwell,
WHO is badly wanted In oskaIoosa for
attempting the life OF John Hartsock,
whom ne stabbed as the result OF a
fight at a dance. local officers arrested
Ed Harrington here today. The au.
thorities Immediately wired sherin
Valentine, Of oskaloosa, In connection
with whom they were working, that
Caldwell was under arrest and Deputy
Sheriff NJ. Moore has arrived to return
Caldwell 10 Oskaloosa.
According to the oflcars here, the
stabbing occurred over a wei known
young belle whose charming presence
was too much for several OF the young
men present at the dance, and In q
general row which followed her leav-
ing the dance In company with one OF
the men, Caldwell is said 10 have stab-
bed Hartsock, who had taken tiio girl
TO the dance. The dance was a.
Spring Creek. a mining town In Ma
haska county
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

from those attending. The Missouri
Split Log Drag" win be discussed by
ID. Ward King Of idaitIand, Mo-, J. =.
Trigg, M Il. Bailey and others promI.
.nent In the work during the last year.
Earth Roads" including the drain.
age, the classification, and the meth.
DDS and costs Of grading. will be TAX.
en- up by J. o. Berryhill, A. G, Steele,
"A. ]. Lilly and j. II. McBIillen.
A large number Of lantern slides are
being made from Photographs taken
in the state 10 illustrate the use OF
concrete and corrugated iron for cuI.
yerts and bridges Henry Haag, NJ n.
Bdnnon and Thos. n. Macdonald viii
lead the discussion on this topic.
Among others who win take prom,
inent part In the proceedings OF the
convention are Henry Wallace, Geo.
b. Ellis OF Missouri, w. w, Morrow,
r. L. Wolf and Seth Dean, who is pres.
idsnt OF the Iowa Engineering Society.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01
EppYvlLLE.


G. Bennfnk, OF PeiIa. was here Fri
day on business nisJton.
Mrs. A. r.. McCaugh went TO Des
Moines Friday to spend week with
relatives.
Samuel Cook, OF Floris, has been
visiting relatives in the vicinity OF
Lost Creek
Mrs. Chas. Ames. Of Ogkaloosa, came
down Friday to visit hef mother, Mrs.
ellen Rose, and with other friends.
A bob-sled load OF OskaIoosa young
people drove down Thursday night on
a pleasure trip. Those In the party
were Misses Hamilton, Dcna Roberts,
Clydla swarens, verna Walters, Maude
Robertson and Stella Pickens. Messrg.
Roy KembIe, James KIkendaIl Homer
Phelps. Don BeecfhIsr. Ralph Johnson
aud J. Woodland
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01
THE COUNTY NEWS


hlNIolNs
Mhn zelda Ksnwufshy was 4 visitor
"a Lacey last week.
n \ fteddom hes finishei quitting
up bic ffst crop Of bee
d G. Andersen and family visited Al
tae pareasal Iiflgea home sunday
Mrs Joe SAGE visited sunday win
her parents, SIR aud Mrs waihef
Howard nriaEa and Roscoe Hlpd.
dom are on the sick lat this week
Mlsa ines ,eddom was out OF achooI
last week with cold and sore throat
Miss Rose Johnson Ia nursing a
lame arm. She had II almost broken,
Milton Macy and family visited sun.
day afternoon at tho A. Il. Helllnss
home.
M Sanders aud daughter visited
recently at the home OF his brother.In.
law, Il. E. Masteller
Newton steddom sold fine young
horse and delivered II in oslsaloosa
Tuesday. Price, $3.50.
Rachel and Mrs. s. ]. steddom
spent Saturday Afternoon at tho G. l..
steddom home at Lacey.
s. J. steddom aud family and New.
ton steddom and family spent Sunday
at the A. II. Helllngs home recently.
Dwight and Rose johnson from this
neighborhood with the Y. p. s. @. Il.
Of the Christian church we're enter
tanned at the Dan Hull home last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Stalker receiv.
ed the sad news OF the death OF their
grandson, in Emporia, Kansas, who
died suddenly Jan. IA, 1906. He was
nearly sixteen years old:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Stalker spent
an afternoon last week at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. Blair. They
report that she is recovering from the
fall she received some time since,
The Social Club met Saturday even
ing at the 3. 8. Reynolds home. The
election of officers resulted In J. y.
Reynolds for president; ]. A. Reynolds
for vice president, and Mrs. A. N.Cald.
well for secretary. After the render.
tng Of the program the evening was
spent in social chat and music. Nice
refreshments we're served. The next
meeting will be in two weeks, ct the
s. y. steddom home.
Jan. so. Azalea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01
LEloHron.
Azalea.

Mrs. Pete Decook Is on the sick
list.
M. DeRues was Peila business
caller Thursday.
John Moody, Jr, was a Pella pas
senger Saturday.
Pete Burgraff is clerklng at the Tys
selling & Co. store.
Miss Bessie synhorst was an oska
1oosa caller Saturday.
J. G. Redman was an oskaIoosa bus
mess visitor Thursday.
J.E. vanderzyl and II. M. TyssellinO
we're capital city visitors recently.
F.B. DenBerger, OF Pella, visited al
the parental DenBerger home recently
Mrs, T.. 8. Frey is helping her dough
ter, Mrs. Nick Van der Linden, butch
err.
John DenBerger, OF Pella, moved u
the property Of his son Fred, Wednes
day.
John d. wray was the guest OF hts
daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Allen, Of Pella,
Friday.
Mrs. Arch Moody and brother, John
Louther, were sightseeing In oska.
loosa Monday.
John Louther, Of Missouri, is visit.
Ing his sister, Mrs. Arch Moody, and
other relatives.
Pete Burgran moved in the proper
ty formerly occupied Dy his sisterin,
law, Mrs. John Van Bentum.
Mr. and Mrs. d. o. spiIlman have
gone 10 housekeeping in the VIM.
Frey property. We extend congratu-
lations,
Mrs George Beagle and son, OF near
Lacey, are visiting at the parental
Tom Clark home and with other rel
atives and friends.
There will be an oyster and ice
cream social at the town hall Satur.
day night, Feb. 3, for the benefit o.
the church. Everybody invited.
Jerry Riggs, OF oskaloosa, visited
hin daughters, Mesdames Cunningham
and Phillips, Friday. He was accom-
panied home by mis- granddaughter,
Madge Cunningham, TO spend SUNDAY.
Jan, 30. Golden ROD.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01
;|DR. GEORGE W. MISER
Nervous; Debility.

Yonng thirty undoubt
this interval developed
Physical Mental Sexual circumstances and
with formation and individuality
himself
deviation Natures Laws shangs wreck
Temptations
them II gtabio fact that but
sufficiently soop
bah mAnohoo and the restless
eroab irritable disposition
Weakness conssans drain being made
vitality and neglected will lead 10 and untmey end ~
with Middle Aged Mon the spring f youth passed Life
life and the made
relying
strong constitution through and fail BACKACHE merry
loUSEESs and GENERAL WEAKNESS hudgdg
sranoeTdvod Of pleasure hsrpinssa
be-
Condolences Personal Magnetism which
neglected
organic diseases which
Debility y y
Debility psydoan
attention which demands The victim
Of miserable no through the brief period Of hs
fife the shadow Of
phydan confinement Of ssym, ems
.ombed alive
ambiou promising
decisive
the disease Dr. M The Master Specialist Can Cure
1ossshainr end Erauination Free a. 1.
DE-. Misefs Office Boysrs Store, Osaloosa, Iowa.
Once hours, . 10 ~ q. m, 4 to and TO sp.m.
NOTE Dr. Mise permanently located Ia oskaiOosa and
is In his Office each day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

MORRIS. Died, Of consumption, Al
HIS home on North @ street, Tuesday.
Jan. 30, 1906, at one o'clock a m, ..
Morris, aged 4s years.
Deceased was a native OF Austria,
but had lived for several years In Or.
kaloosa and conducted sAall grocery
store at mis- home. The body was tan
en- 10 Des Molnes Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services and interment IN
that city Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01
PROMOTE GOOD ROADS
Mahaslsa csunty Delegation Ap.
pointed BY Supervisors.

IN response TO the call BY Governor
cummins. the county board Of super
viaors has appointed WINS without.
Abe Roe. n. w. Moore and Newt Cox
% represent AfahaaKn county at me
Good Roads songsn6on to be held in
PES MONIES February 2 and 3.
An unusually strong progTam has
bpen, arranged and the matters pre-
sested will bring out lively discussions
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

Everything complete and Running In
Fine shape.

Mine Host Harry Morey OF the Ho-
tel Lacey IL happy today In the finis,i.
Ing OF tho work Of completing his new
guest house. Tor that 10 what Il il In
fact. Tho last pIastering about the
new passenger lift was accomplished
Carpets have been placed in Che halls
and the furniture placed in the second
and third floor parlors. Tho new eie-
vator is running and r. working like
q fairy'e dream.
Landlord Mercy Ii con1Idering hav.
Ing q grand opening on the new hotel
70 show the people Of Oskaloosa what
"a ine hotel II located IN the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

MINI. Mr. Hirsch came TO this city
about year ago and since that time
has been connected with the Bee Hive
store. During his brief stay in the
city no has made many friends, but
even those most intimate were not
aware Of his Intentions and the teie.
gram today announcing his wedding
came as q pleasant surprise
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

HIRSCK--ZACK.---The Mason City
6ilobe.Gagette contains toe following
announcement which win be or inter.
est 70 the young mans many friends
here.
Arthur fiirsch. identihed with tho
Bee HIVE st0re % Fast ClA5e ssseoi.
was married todaS 81 Dts M0inea 50
Miss Fannie Y. zaek q st. Cloud,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

The reason why osteopathy Is so
successful IN the treatment OF 80 many
diseases Is that II amply restores tho
body tissues 10 their normal position.
Nature Is thus permitted 10 restore
TO health, as obstructIons are remov.
ed. DR.. Farmer will take pleasure IN
making the subject plain 10 you
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

mArrrAnr 1rorrara.

Following 10 the list OF marriage II
censes issued by the cIork since our
last report:
NO. NAME. REsIDEEoE. AGE.
eoao James n. McDonough, Nah. "a
o Maude Rea, Mahaska Co.....a.27
os., william NesbIt, Mahaska 90. 81
'O ENNIS J.. Bryan, Fremo d, ~
oaoo william Crane, Mahaeka 90 "a
oV Fannie Remmark; M&haska n
soa, + n Almond, Mahaska o., ..... 81
''o' Ora n Humes, Mahaska Co., &c
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

y Yesterday at the Nickerson home
the long separated father and son
spent the day together and arranged
10 keep In touch with each other by
correspondence. The old man is 90
years old and feeble. Last night the
son met his adopted mother at the
depot and together they went 70
hutchinson. Kas., TO sees iiis sister.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01
DIED IN GINS DEFENSE.
Young Man Killed while Shielding .
Girl From pnghken Man.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan 20 Clarence
Tanner was STABBED through the heart
al Hotel Carr this morning while pro-
tecting Miss Jessie Carr from the az
lacks. Of a drunken man. Harry Hitr.
Tis, the assailaht, was arrested. charg.
ed with murder
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
NEW ALIEN LAW IN FORCE.
Certain Immigrants Barred From En-
tering Great Britain.


London, Jan. 1.-The alien act
passed at the last session Of parlia-
ment came into force during the day.
The first effect of the new law was
that the immigration officers refused
to permit the landing of twenty-four
of forty-two immigrants from Ger
many
The alien act prohibits immigrants
from landing in Great Britain except
at ports where an immigration officer
is stationed and only with his consent
and after a medical inspection. I'M
migrants may be refused permission to
land if unable to show that they are in
a position to obtain means to keep
themselves decently, if insane, if on
account of disease or other cause they
are likely to become a charge to the
taxpayers, if they have been sentenced
to prison for an extradical crime not
of a political nature or II they have
previously been expelled from Great
Britain. The home secretary may also
order the expulsion of an alien on a
certificate from court of law.
The bill, however, provides that an
alien shall not be refused permission
to land on account of want of means
if able to prove that he or she is seek
ing admission to Great Britain solely
to avoid prosecution for political Of
lenses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
RESIGNATION OF PREsIDENT.oF
NEW YORK LIFE RELu c 1ssssS &
ANTLY ACCEPTED.
Ill HEALTH GIVEN AS THE CAUSE
ACCUSES NEWSPAPERS OF MIS-.
REPRESENTATION AND DIS
ToRTIoN OF FACTS.

New York, Jan. 2.-It has been
made known on the best authority
that John A. Mccall resigned on Sat
urday the presidency of the New York
Life Insurance company, says the
Times, and that his resignation was
reluctantly accepted by the trustees
OF. the company. The resignation was
in writing.
In his letter Mr.. Mccall said that,
after long and careful consideration,
he had felt it best to take such a step.
In the months during which the insur-
ance controversy has affected the New
York Life, he said, his peace OF mind
had suffered from continuous misun.
derstanding and misrepresentation OF
his actions and distortion of facts and
misquotation of his utterances by the
newspapers. He was not in good
health now and he felt that it. would
be best for himself and for the com.
pany if he resigned the presidency.
Mr.. Mccall, it is understood, in,
tends to take a long rest 1t is not
improbable that he will go to Europe
for while. af @& \, &S28
John Clafin, the dry goods mer.
chant, who is a trustee of the New
York Life, has frequently been spoken
of as Mr.. McCall's successor, but it is
by no means certain that Mr.. Clafin
will accept.the office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
LAKE FISHING TREATY.
New Convention With Great Britain to
Be Signed Shortly.

Nv SISuS0 SuSIksy.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Preservation
and development Of the fisheries Of
the Great Lakes are the purposes Of
an agreement which will be signed
early in the new year by Secretary OF
State Root and British Ambassador
Durand.
This agreement will provide for the
appointment Of commission to draft
uniform laws and regulations for the
protec ton of fish and the culture OF
species which can thrive in the in
land seas. avs and regulations are
to be enforced by the federal authori-
tics of the United States and Canada,
thus taking control Of this industry
from the jurisdiction Of the states.
The laws and regulations are to re-
main i'll force five years, after which
time they may be revised.
The amount of fish taken from the
lakes has steadily declined and the
decrease has caused higher prices in
the market.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY.
Large Force of Government Troops
Marching on RIGA.

mGiCIIilS on fotQd.
Riga, Government of Livonia, Jan,
.2-Three policemen were killed cur,
ing the night.
The railroad men are again threat
ening to strike in order to obtain the
release Of the arrested delegates.
General Count Sollogllb, the new
governor general Of the Baltic PROV
inces, who is marching on this city
i 18th a large forcefofIr troops, is expect
here Wednesday,. 1t is reported
!. lat he will issue a proclamation
Warning the population of the conse-
tquences of the violation of martial
law and threatening to try Offenders
,courtmartial and exile the. entire
\ .lu1ation of communities which de-
y leito yield. .z ae II u
4 In the Lettish portion of the Baltic
jvinces2the situation is quieter. No
n fioHs outbreak has occurred recent
". Troops are pursuing revolutionary
bands from Dvalk and Dvinsk. Z. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
SURRENDER De |ANDED
DOMINICAN GuNRoAT* THREAT
EMS TO BoMBARD THE TOWN
OF PUERTO PLATA.
AMERICAN VESSELS TO THE RESCUE
Will TAKE OFF NoN-coMBAT
ANTS AND AFFORD THEM
EVERY PROTECTION.

New York, Jan. "A cable dispatch
to the Herald from Puerto Plata, San
to Domingo, says:
The Dominican gunboat Independent
cha has anchored off Puerto Plata and
her commander, Captain Catrain, has
demanded the surrender of the town
to the legitimate government of Pres
ident Morales within twenty-four
hours; otherwise he will lombard the
town. The Independence has landed
troops safely.
The American consul has informed
the mayor that United States cruisers
will receive the women and children
on board and afford them every pro-
lection.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Advices re-
ceived here from Santo Domingo by
cable are to the effect that there is
little probability of bombardment of
Puerto Plata by the Morales gunboat
Independence, as threatened. The
United States gunboats Nashville and
Scorpion are now in the harbor and
negotiations are in progress which
make it probable that, as Captain Dill
bingham did at Monte Cristi two years
ago, both factions of the Dominicans
will be warned to make their fight
outside of the town if they desire to
fight at all. 1870.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
HUSBAND DEAD; WIFE DYING
Double Tragedy in an Iowa Hotel Over
Z # Domestic Troubles.

/ Oelwein, Ia, Jan. with two bull
lets imbedded over her heart and her
husband lying in bed with life almost
extinct Mrs. Lou Carr was found in
the Hotel Mealey early in the morning
Carr died in less than an hour with
out regaining consciousness. Mrs.
Carr was taken to her home and now
lies in critical condition A fifteen
year-old boy by former husband is
which led to the tragedy. The ques-
ton of who fired the fatal shots is
now being investigated by the authori-
ties. Carr s a barber and came here
from Des Moines two years ago
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
ct. PETERSBURG PRISONS OVER.
CROWDED AS RESULT OF Of
FICiAL ACTIVITY.
REVOLT At MOSCOW AT AN END
TASK OF SUBDulNG INSURGENTS
SAID TO BE SUCCESSFULLY
ACCOMPLISHED.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2.-The policy
of depressing the revolutionists con-
tinues with a vengeance. Their an
1louncement that they proposed to
carry on a guerrilla warfare until a
general armed revolt is prepared has
'anulated the government to redou-
ID energy. A band of terrorists is
own to be at work here and during
g night there were wholesale
rarches for suspects. The city pris.
is are so overcrowded that hundreds
Lave been removed to Schlusselburg
fortress and to the fortress of St. Pc
ter and ST. Paul. Government spies
are at work among the worllmen and
revolutionary societies with instruc-
lions to give warning of meetings,
which are Immediately surrounded, the
members searched for arms and the
ringleaders taken into custody. Never
theleSs, the Worllmens council and the
executive committee of the social rev.
olutionists are managing to evade ar
rest and are meeting each day at a
city. The patrols are understood to
have orders not to spare bullets If they
are attacked by persons using bombs
or revOlvers.
An interview with Governor General
Doubassoff is printed in which he ex-
plains that the duration of the revolt
is owing to the extent of the region in
which the military forces are operat-
ing and owing to the lack of troops,
which compelled Douhassoff to await
reinforcements from Warsaw and ST..
Petersburg before giving the revolu-
tionists their death blow.
Difficult Task Accomplished.
\ The most difficult task" the gov
ernor general continued, was TO drive
them from their base on the Kazan
IiiFoad between Moscow and Perovo,
| e miles east Of Moscow, and sur
nd ~ in the Presna district SO
10 pr mt their escape. Both these
iR2sas We're successfully accomplished
n Jrne strikers of the Prokharoff
yes, who held the proprietor as
$tage, were ready to surrende Fri
Nh e negotiations, declined to accept
E8 cir surrender unless they also de-
cred up the ''druiinists'' who had
'-lght refuge there"
" Governor General Doubassoff fur
Rr declared emphatically that the
l&llery bombarded only the houses
y m which the revolutionists fired.
d endorsements entered Courlana
IN four sides, but the leaders of the
II stish revolution are imperturbable.
The papers print terrible pictures of
the conditions prevailing along the ST
I brerian railway. There are no rail.
way officials on duty and on the sec
tion as far as Chelabinsk, government
of Orenburg, all the stations have been
pillaged. Complete anarchy prevails
lat Irkutsk. The military trains are
drumming without orders or proper engi-
I'm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
CAPTAIN AND MATE PERISH
Enormous Wave Sweeps Them From
Their Vessel.

Woods Hole, Mass. Jan. "A great
wave reaching almost tidal proper
lions rolled up Vineyard sound at
night and. overtaking the big five
masted schooner Henry O. Barrett,
tumbled over the stern and swept
overheard to their death Captain
Joshua Norton OF sRockland, Me-. the
commander of the vessel. and his
mate, James Conley Of ST. John, N. B..
The wave jammed the helmsman
against the wheel, after smashing the
fyawl and davits, and then ranging for
ward tore through the spinnaker and
Jlgger sails and carried away the deck
house %#4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
FACTORY BUILDING BURNED.
Fire at Detroit Damaged Property,
Worth 500. OoO. Z.

Detroit, Jan. Fire al night in the
sfour-story brick factory building at the
northwest corner of Fort and Fourth
streets did approximately 100000:
damage. The loss on the building,
owned by the Cowie estate of Detroit,
is estimated at $4,000 The remainder
of the loss is about equally divided be-
tween the Seely Manufacturing COM
pany and the Wolverine Leather Spe-
eia1ty company. who occupied the.
building. The loss is partially, cow,
cred by insurance. &: