davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
SL4TERY. says COURT.
Magistrate BreeR Releases austrian
Girl. Who Charges Persecution.

on hearing her stor,-. supported by that OF her
sweetheart. Anton Dvorak. Austrian. that she
was held in what :hs court termed slavery by =.
'ioteh jeNeller OF No. S2S Grand street. through
an arrangement with the Austrian Society OF New
York which processes look after immigrant girls
Magistrate Breen. in Essex Market police court
yesterday afternoon released Miss Rose Prihoda. a
twenty two -year-od Austrian girl He excited
20 intense Indignation at the girls story. and 80
was Miss Doyle. the court probation officer who
persuaded the frightened and ignorant girl TO tell
her story.
The two Austrians arrived here on July > Rose
had small sum- and Anton paid the passage OF
both from his savings He passed the immigration
inspectors. but the girl held because. Il is
alleged. Dvorak. when asked II he would marry tho
Eirl, refused do so.
According the Austrian Socety's agents. Rose
had the choice Of being deported or of submitting
10 the guardianship of the society for year. She
chose the latter She then placed I'm the family
Of Goteb servant.
When Dvorak saw his future here assured he
sought Rose. marry her. He 10 the Office
% the Austrian Society to ask where she He
SAYS that any information about her refused.
hut through a who had been fellow passen-
the way over he learned that Rose was
working for the ffOtltebs He went To the lewelleT
and asked for Rose. lie ordered away and
not permitted 10 talk with his sweetheart. He
went 10 the Essex Market police court yesterday
who issued summonEes for the Gotliebs and Rose.
All appeared in court i'm the afternoon
pav the (sotliebs for her two months Of
vice. ard that they had I'm their possession her
small savings. which she turned over to them when
Mrs Ciotieb finally agreed pay the girls wages
and TO make no further claim on her Rose then
Joined her sweetheart, and the two left the court
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
WILL SUBPOENA HOSPITAL STAFF.
Hamburger Charges Criminal Neglect in Case
of Boy Soalded to Death.

The entire medical stan OF the New York city
Children's Hospital. on RandaITs Island will be
called upon by Coroner Hamburger TO testify the
inquest OF Jacob Rssner, seven years old. who was
scalded 20 death at the hospital last FRIDAY The
boy was having a bath Another patient IN
charge of young Rasner. and he turned the hot
water II Is said. ding him about the body. The
boy died the same day.
Coroner Hsrburger says there reason for
the boy being placed IN the Of another pa
tient
There was criminal negligence the part Of
some one connected with the hospital said Cor
oner Hamburger Yesterday. The city paving
salaries for attendants az the hospital and Dr.
Nollmer. the house surgeon, informs that the
boy Rasner in the care of another patient, who
turned the hot water Mind you, this is a
chdren's hospital, and the patient DT NOlmer
refers 20 must have also been child. There is
criminal neglect some ones part
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
BOSTON'S LEAK STOPPED.
Cruiser Viii Go 10 Nary Yard
Under Her O7cn Steam To-day.

Bengham. Wash. Sept. 5.-The United States
cruiser Boston, which damaged on Septem-
ber on Peapod Rock will start for BremertOn
navy yard tomorrow morning under her own
steam. The divers to-day found the leak in the
hull. II is well under the bottom and is four
feet long One Of the plates was broken and
tends TO overlap making II difficult 10 stop the
flow OF water
oakum wrapped in canvas was inserted In the
crack and this compressed with hydraulic
jacks plates being placed over this. The flow
OF water is nearly checked that further
damage is feared. The services Of the tug Paw
tucket, which came To- tow the cruiser TO Brem-
ertOn, will not be needed.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
Public Notices.


p.patn.n' ot Fiaaaes Bur-su for tEs colIs-tlo=
or Isxss New YOTs September g 1895
TAXPAYERS WHO DEsIgE TO OBTAIN th.i-
oIIs proncty should make immsiis,s .rittsn
borough Off:css stating thsir property sy section
OF ~srd. block snd To- or u19 number makinx
e'R, % .sn. irem heir bill. Of iast
taxpayer ~ asscssrt for personal tax n.
'sasuon shsaid also request bill for such taI
feclisition shsgd 0e accompanied by an
49, seer.ns The rroper address of IRE spDli-
ss.t. ana With return postage prepaid
n case OF say doubt IN regard % ~srd section
elses or lot nGms-r. tsS.aysrs should take ta.ir
unsnts and have their property iacat.4 sn IA.
gaps o. thst Department sad forward 20 ~.
..,ss uessy Receive ?. TaIss with the rsquistion
VII Be furnished By n. Department. % TiEs1 Ins
taxpayers IN shis naousr will receive hair
bills rsturn-d 5y mail at N. ssrIiest posslsI.
moment and svoid any Seiar caused bv x.itinx
"a Hass. as required IN esss of psrsans, app!ica-
Tn. r-euisisiOn must b. addressed and m.r.a
70 hs Deputy R,csivsr % Taxes IN wh!ehsv.r
'oIo 5oSs me rsp5ssy-s g;pSSy ss Iss'ia .s ,oo.s
Borough % Gsnhz;,Gn. Ner Tork
,,.n,,. s9na cnasFsli eoTEsG Thi-d and Trsmont
lanes 3 BOuek. Municipal Buildias Borough Of
Brooklyn New York
gsorss H crssd. corner Jackson ays=u. ana
Queens New Tsrs
John De Morgan. Borough Hal. a. Geor..
staten isiand Borough OF Richmond Nov York
hr.r rsesivinE the bills. the ta1psyss viii Iss
tha Trey as properly related then draw rhsnz
sor ne ne; amount TO the order OF me R.csgsr q
.eAes ana mail biil and check with an az
dresed envelope With the return postage prepaid
70 the Deputy Receiver "a ws'chevsr bsro4xh tns
property Is located
cheeks reorld be mailed az soon as pos.ibl.
si,sr The Bills have been re5eivsa By ths tsxpays-
All sills paid sufins October must be rebs,sd BE-
DAVID z AUSTEN
Rscsiver Of T.Nsa
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
PRINTING HOUSE YIELDS.
Gives In to Demands of typographical Union
No g.

The officers of Typographical Union No. re-
ported yesterday that the Burr Printing House. at
No ~ Jacob street OF the largest tObbing frms
in the city which has been fighting the eight-hOur
and closed shop demand. had made an agreement
with the union.
The former proprietor F. ID. Harmon. a member
Of the TypOthete. about a fortnight ago sold the
concern 10 a company, which has been Incorporated
under the laws Of this state the Burr Printing
Company. A representative OF the company said
yesterday that the new propTietOrs had decided 10
grant the demands cf the union and had made an
agreement with IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Sept ARRIVED steamers Carmsnia CBr)
Prttchsrd, New York Queenstown: CornishnaAn
(Brl. Thornton Portland: 5th, Danonis (Er) Gorst
Halifax and So Johns y r.
Southampton sept 3, m-salied. steamer Kaiser vii
helm II Ger. Hexemsnn from Rremsnl New
vita Cnerbourx
Hamburg. sept arrived steamers tierl.
Roerden. BALTIMORE. hSSc-sior Ger. Courtn. New
scily. sept s ls5 a Passed. steamer Bremen Ger.
lragsr. New York scr Plymouth Cherbours and
Antwerp. sept s. $50 aa-Arrived. Vaderani
tHeigl. E.Aon. New Nork VIA Dover
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
GARY SELLS s25o.oOo IN LOTS.

TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
indianapolis Sept. 5.--Lots - the value ~
S520O00 were sold to-day At the new steel city
NJ Gary. when the United States Steel Corpora
tion placed them sale for the first time.
A bout $500 lots have been plotted and aPPli-
cations for $4,000 Of them are now on file.
Purchasers are required 20 specify tho purpose
sor which the lots are 70 he used and the kind
spf buildings 10 be erected
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
HUoGED HoKE SMITH.

tBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Augusta, Ga. Sept. For embracing HOke
Smith on the stage of the Augusta Opera
House on the night Of August Is when ne spoke
here. Policeman T. J. Williams will have 10 face
the police commission Friday on charge OF
taking interest III politics
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise bs1 6:2S Moon s:42 Noons IS
HIGH WATER.
N-eandy Hook e:Bi Gov 1910 Hell Gate i2.l2
PM-sancy Hook 10 oo Gov Island iOSs Hell Gate 1877
WIRELESS REPORT.
IA Lorrsins reported 20 Cape Race yesterday al
when $50 miles east OF that sation She Is expected
dock about 80 a N Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
GIRL KILLED BY FALL TO STREET.

Josephine Zungrappi. six years old. while playing
with number OF children IN the front window or
her parents fat the fourth floor. at No. +St
Pearl street. fell out and instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and Close in Y 7
Tahiti and Marqussas Islands (vla
Francisco MaTiposa sept I. 12se a N
Japan. Corea. China ana Phfitppine Isl
snds via Seattle Tango Maru. Sept $. soop m
New Zealand. Australia except West.
New Caledonia. samoa. Hawaii and
spsciaiIy addressed mail for Ffti Islands
(via Francisco)-Sierra ........S Sent o 70 IN =,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
Proposals.

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE
Port of New York.
ONCE OF the Collector
september > 1906
PROPOSALS ARE IEREBY INVITED
FOR printing catalogues % sale Of ST. lots or
unclaimed and abandoned merchandise Catalogues must
be delivered Seizure Room 64f Washington Street on
or before September 10 1895 Proposals opened
at noon. Monday. September 1905 the Auditor
once Custom House Manuscript sample catalogues
can be Seizure
j. j. COUCH Special Deputy Collector
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

n Dorado. New Orleans. August a.. Morgan
City % Macon. vannah Septer5er Savannah
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
'BerTnudisn Bermuda September Quebec
'Prins Willem Prince September l. d
'Alleghany. cape Hayti August 81
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
Meetings.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN PURs'N
To- law tha, a meeting o., the members q i,sr,.i. 4,
Society of New York will BE- held 40 tarnesl' ~ or .
on THURSDAY. Sep.- nber 2lth. tuoss ot w
purpose OF amenGins the Rs laws OF stia 50, ss1f
WM. B Tt lhlLAr -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER $.

Brings man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Spanish politencsS.

It has been said that the French are
the most polite people in the world,
writes our lady correspondent in San
Sebastian, but do not think any one
who really knows them will agree
However, they have some charming
little ways, and when they are rude it
is because they are deep down thor
oughly selfish. My personal opinion is
that the Spaniard is about the most de-
lightfully polite person one can posi-
bly, encounter. If you ask your way in
the street Of some ordinary woman,
she will almost certainly go out of her
way to accompany you down the street
and to carefully put you on the right
road. They are very cheerful and gay,
but they are never vulgar, as we un-
derstand the word in England. Even
the men In the streets who stand and
frankly stare at a pretty girl do it in
light hearted, pleasant way which
does not give offense. As to the man
ners of Spanish men belonging to the
best society, they are almost perfect.
Watch Spaniard Of distinction ad-
dress his mother or any elderly lady
and you will see manner which is
tender and caressing and at the same
time exquisitely protective. - London
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
War From a Thumb Bite.

Perhaps the most portentous if in
nocent incident In the proceedings
leading up to England's war with
King Theodore Of Abyssinia was-a
thumb bite The British consul was
practically prisoner. at his court
when Mr.. Stern, British missionary,
called upon the King. of kings" The
first mistake of the Englishman was
to seek an audience Immediately after
the king had dined: too: Hberal1y with
his court. The second was his choosing
as interpreters two utterly incompetent
men. The ineficiency Of this pair so
angered the dusky monarch that then
and there he ordered them to be beat
en-. Mr.. Stern, unable to bear the
sight, turned around and bit his
thumb" Now, he was not aware of
1t, but to bite the thumb is in Abys-
sinia defiance and threat of venge-
ance. The quick eye of the king
caught the innocent menace, and he
had the missionary also beaten. From
that sprang the war, the defeat of the
forces Of the king and his death by his
own hand in his ruined city of Mag
dala.-London Standard:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Leads His Opponent by III Votes and
Three Precincts Are Still
Out.
LEE, SPRUCE GROVE, BENvILLE
GIVE BAILEY 80, HAzEN II
County canvassing Board Met Today
and Adjourned Until Next
Wednesday.

Sheriff Bailey, like Governor
Johnson, doesn't seem able to
stop, once he gets fairly started.
He now leads his opponent by q
good. round liz votes.
Three more precincts have
been heard from, and two of
them, Lee and Spruce, give
Bailey majorities; while the
third, Benville, divides it's vote
equally. The ballots were cast
in this fashion: Lee, Bailey Is,
Hazen O; Spruce Grove, Bailey Z,
Hazen O; Benville, II each.
There are three precincts yet
to be reported, Hamre, Turtle
and Minnie, and these will prob
ably give Sheriff Bailey the best
of it.
These figures are all unofficial
and may be changed when the
canvassing board opens the Off
cial returns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
CR0OkST0h WINS EASILY
BY A SCORE OF 80 TO 0
Many Things Initiated Against Bemidi
Football Team---Did Not Ex-
pect Victory.

The Bemidji high school foot,
ball team was overwhelmed at
Crookston Saturday by the
Crookston high school eleven, by
a score of 80 too.
When the game was first ar
ranged, the Bemidji eleven was
in fair shape, but on Friday
Ralph Lycan, the big fullback,
broke his shoulder blade while at
practice and was out of the game.
Another circumstance that
initiated against the team has
been the lack of suitable material
at the school during the fall term
out of which to make a good
team.
Two other games have been
played, one each with Grand
Rapids and Cass Lake. The Cass
Lake game was a tie, neither
team being able to score. The
Grand Rapids game went to
Grand Rapids, score IL to O. In
these games the eleven was al
lowed the use of some players
not attending school. Crookston,
however, insisted on a straight
high school team, and the locals
were very weak. They were out
weighed and unacquainted with
the new rules.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
An Unexpected owner.

Nearly all the giddy youth of the
neighborhood attended the charity
bazaar, and one by one they drifted to
stall where tiny, shapely, scented
gray kid glove reposed on satin
cushion. Attached to the cushion was
a notice written in delicate feminine
hand, which ran, '"The owner of this
glove will, at 7:30 this evening, be
pleased to kiss any person who pur-
chases a sixpenny ticket beforehand"
Tickets were purchased by the score,
and at 7:3O long row Of sheepish, not
to say doggish, young bloods were as
sembled outside the stall.
Then, punctual to the moment, old
Tom Person, the local pork butcher,
who weighs twenty stone and is al
most as beautiful as a side Of bacon,
stepped to the front Of the stall.
Nov, young gents" he said in his
best "buy, buy, buy" tones, this ere
glove belongs to me. ! bought it this
morning. Now I'm ready for you.
Come on. Don't be bashful. One at a
timer
But nobody came on. London Tele-
graph
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
The Eternal Wildernesa,

We still have our "unmanstified''
places. And there shall come to us a
wilderness here and another there
where now there Is none, for every
thing moves In circles, which is not at
all new discovery, and the man W 40
today laments dearth of the wilder
ness may live long enough to find him.
self one day welding an Ak as dull as
the pen he now bewails with-and for
ty miles from a grindst6ne. We shall
not demonstrate with the writer's who
are plcturing us going to eternal sma3h
for want of tall timber Their work is
not without Its good effect in staying
the denudation Of our nearby recrea-
tion grounds, and we are content to
watch the willy old wilderness creeping
up in the rear of the advancing army
Of invasion, reaching out with sure, ST.
lent fingers and reclaiming her own,
building anew her razed stockades and
unfurling to the winds her defiant ban
nerets.-Recreation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Gustafson. on Woman.

Charles Gustafson, proprietor
of the Tenstrike Tribune, has
evidently been observing the
weakness of man along bibulous
and other lines. In the last
issue of his paper, he says:
Yesterday we we're asked if we
ever saw a baldheaded woman.
We answered "No," we never
did, nor did we ever see woman
waltzing around town in her
shirt sleeves with a cigar be-
tween her teeth, and running
into every saloon she saw. We
have never seen woman go fish
ing with a bottle in her pocket,
sit on the damp ground all day
and come home drunk at night.
Nor have we ever seen woman
Yank off her coat and say she
could lick any man in town.
God bless her, she's not built
that way"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Biz Money Off Farm.

Tenstrike Tribune: Carl
Schleyer, of Hines, was in Ten,
strike Monday with wagon load
ofsseyegeta tables. Mr.. ScbleAer
tells us that this year lie had ten
acres into garden and hay
meadow, and will realize in the
sale of vegeta bles and hay about
$500, or in other words, $50 per
acre. He finds ready market for
all his garden truck at good
prices. Mr.. Schleyer is one of
those Industrious German
farmers who know how to till
the soil, and next year he ex-
poets to have at least twenty
acres under cultivation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Mill Run Sunday Night.

TIE Crookston Lumber com.
pany's sawmlll was run last
night, the first time the mill has
been operated on Sunday for
some time. The reason was that
the management feared the logs
would freeze in the pond and q
shutdown would be necessary.
The company is desirous of
running the mill just as long as it
lis possible to do so, in. order that
a good stock Of lumber may be
laid in for the winter. It would
take but little freezing weather
to cause q shutdown, If every
thing was not moving along at
the plant, and by running last
night, freeze,up was pre-
vented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
WAY of One Man.

He was romantic, but bashful for his
age. At twenty-five it is expected
nowadays that a man should be matter
Of fact. She was his equal in romance,
but trife older, old enough indeed to
be a widow. The conversation had
turned on the ever important subject
Of mothers-in-law. There was lull in
the argument. Gazing far, she sighed
and said: =
"Ah, me! shall never have another
mother-in-law!'
He looked at her with interest for a
moment and then suddenly blurted out:
my mother died when I was very
youngv',
1t was an inadvertence, but he could
not draw back. She threw herself into
his arms, and they have lived happily
up to now.-New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
BERNARD HAS EYES ON 4
NICE WINTER AT CAPITAL
Cass Lake Man Schemes to Again
Lobby for Drainage" at
Washington.

Crookston Times: a. G.. Ber-
nard of Cass Lake, who is greatly
interested in drainage for North
ern Minnesota passed through
the city this morning enroute to
Thief River Falls.
Mr.. Bernard will examine the
work which Surveyor Heron
has been doing in that vicinity
this summer and get data which
he expects to use at Washington
this winter in the interests Of
drainage for northern Mime
sofa. Mr.. Bernard states that if
the Steenerson bill fails it is pos
sible that they may get help for
drainage through the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Corrupt Practice Act May Work
Against the Sheriff-EIect,
William Bates.
CLAIMED THAT BATES AND
ONE JACK MILES PUT UP LOB"
Mr.. Brady Is in Bemidj Today and
Talks About His
Chances.

John D: Brady of Duluth was
in the city today. He went tt
Funkley Saturday, with the in
tention of returning to this city
the same night, but the trair
(freighD willed otherwise, and
the Colonel" was forced to re-
main in the up-country town until
this morning, when he returned
t. Bemidji.
Mr.. Brady was a candidate on
the democratic ticket for the
office of sheriff of St. Louis
county against William Bates.
Considerable comment was
caused before the primaries by
the assertion that Mr.. Bates en-.
tered into an agreement with one
Jack Miles whereby the latter
was to file for Office of sheriff and
to withdraw just in time to
throw his following to Bates.
For this act of kindness Miles, it
is said, was to receive $500.
A signed agreement to this
effect was entered into between
the two politicians. It is claimed
that under the corrupt practice
act this agreement renders Bates
i1eligable to bold Office. This is
the written opinion of tie attor-
ney general and many Of the
aolest attorneys of the stat :.
Mr.. Brady is second be st in the
vote getting contest and should
Bates be declared ineligat le, Mr..
Brady will be the next sheriff of
S.. Louis county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
The Era of the Y0unu,

The present is certainly the
ezra of the Young" The world
has seen the ''stone age," the
dark age," "the age of iron, y
and now comes the age of
Youth.' 0, all sides we see the
comparat;v :ly young f>rsing to
the fro;1t, and forcing the selves
into pla, IS where a few years
ago it vas thought c>uld alone
be filed by their elders; in fact,
it is an open question whether a
young man is not "of age" at 18
He is as able to cope with the
world at that age as his grand:
father was st 21. The stage
may be taken in point. Recently
one cf New York's principal
theatres was occupied by a play
in which the leading role was
played by a child, Little Hazel
Shannon. The press and the
public were loud in praise Of her
wonderful ability. This clever
little girl will be seen in Harry
Shannon's powerful scenic COM
edy, "Hhe BAnker's Ch;ld,' sur.
rounded by strong company of
players. Special scenery is used
to properly mount the play, and
adds t. the beauty Of the sur.
roundings Al Opera House one
night only, Mover m Der 13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Adds to VILLAGE Site.

Baudetts Region: About ten
blocks of land will be laid out at
once on the Shevlin- Matthew mill
site. Surveyor Bourgeois is here
and stlrted the survey Tuesday.
The blocks to be laid out are
southeast from the mill and
about quarter of a mile from it.
At the present they will be used
for residences. It is a good
thing for everybody to have more
lots laid to give people a chance
to locate permanently in town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
The First Astronomy.

The beginnings of astronomy were
on the tops of towers of Babylon and
the pyramids of Egypt. 1t is believed
by many writer's that both classes Of
structure were erected for astronomical
purposes. AS early as the time of Job,
nearly 1000 years before Christ, most
OF the stars had been divided into con-
stellations. The writer of Job men.
lions Arcturus, Orion and Pleiades as
Delng familiar. The modern science
dates from the labors of Copernicus,
Tycho Brahe and Newton.