davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-03
A continuou. Feast.

They were from the country, on
their first visit to London, and a notice
In their hotel puzzled them consider,
ably. 1t ran: Breakfasts, 8 to IL; lunch
cons, IL to 2; teas, 3 to 5; dinners, 6 to
8; suppers, to H." "Say, Cargo"
said one to the other, "'cordin' to this
yere, there bean't so vary much tonne
fer soightseein' st. James Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-03
The EVIL Of a Good Name.

Nanny" said Pickaninny Jim,
why didn't you name me George
Washington" Sonny" was the an
swer, II ism gwine to name no mo-
chillen George Washington. AS soon as
dey hyahs dat story bout not bein' able
to tell a lie dey pears to git curious to
f1nd out whether It's SO or not, an dey
stahts in sperimentin' as soon as dey
kin talk. Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-03
Two ,Epochs..

In the Honeymoon-Let me sit by
you, darling, while you pour the tea. /
love to watch your white hands toying
with the cups.
Next Season-What does the maid
mean by not putting another leaf in the
table? We might as well be sitting in
each others lap. etc.-Detroit Free
Press. s.gs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-03
Read the Daily Pioneer.

herman En- porium. ss~
A. w. Danaher returned Satur
day evening from st. Paul, spent
Sunday in Bemidji and went te
Tenstrike this morning.
The Pioneer carries the lead
ing grades of typewriter paper
which sells from SOC to So pei
box.
w. L. Preble and wife and l.
|G. Carothers and wife were
among the fair visitors who left
for the twin cities Sunday.
Mrs. B. Stone and little son
Harold left this morning for
Park Rapids: They have been
visiting here with George Rhea
and family.
Full report of the Gans.Battl'
ing Nelson prize fight will be re-
ceived at Sullivan's place this
afternoon. Fight begins at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. G. S. Royce and Mrs.
Chas. Aistrop, of Malyin, Iowa,
are in the city and will visit for
two weeks with their father,
Thomas Malloy.
Typewriter ribbons of all
| standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office.
Mrs. A. Babcock, a teacher in
the Crookston schools, left Tor
her home yesterday afternoon,
after a brief visit at the home of
DR.. Rowland Gilmore.
DR.. Tuomy, E. A. Barker,
Chas. Campbell and Thos. TED
ford were among the Bemidji
people who went to the twin
cities yesterday and will visit the
fair before returning. @"s-3 4
It's the only medicine known
that penetrates into every organ
of the body and stays there. It's
the best tonic in the world
Hollisterss Rocky Mountain Tea.
Tea or Tablets, IS cents. Bankers
Drug Store.
John Armstrong left Saturday
night for Milwaukee, Wis, where
| he will consult am occulist re-
garding his eyes. tits possible
that he will continue his trip to
Chicago. He expects to be
absent at least a month.
John H. Frazier, agent in charge
of the Chippewa Indians, came
down last evening from Red
Lake and left this morning for
'Onigum, the Leech Lake agency.
He reports everything moving
along nicely at the Red Lake
agency .s
Aad A. Tone, the Northome
attorney, catne in from Grand
Rapids Saturday afternoon and
left for Northome in the evening.
He had been attending a meeting
of the board of county commits
sioners of Itasca county, of
which he is a mem Der.
A. Kaiser, the Bagley banker,
was a visitor in the city yester-
day. He returned to Fosston
yesterday afternoon. His som
William, who had been visiting
here for some time with DR.. and
Mrs. Gilmore. returned to his
home at Bagley on the same
train. ~a
While splitting wood ye ster-
day, Char les Reed hit the clio thes
line at HIS house with the axe
and the broad side of the wea, oon
struck HIM on the head INJECTING
> wound that necess .itated three
stitches to- be sown by the phy,si
ciaIl before it was closed. IS
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
An Agreement
In SIGHT !


Special 10 The Sentinel.
Berlin. March Private CONVEX
sation between German and French
ENJOYS al Algercras has brought them
almost TO an agreement on the Moroc-
can controversy. so near, indeed that
The foreign office here regards sat
isfactory issue of the conference as
assured. Germany II is understood,
expects France and Spain as having
officers best fitted for policing Moroc-
co. with the understanding that guar
antees are TO be made that each po-
lice regultion shall be international
in character. II is the specific form
of these guarantees that remains IN
ssftled and continues to be the sub
iect for discussion. II is probable
thar an International inspectorship
Will he created. consisting of single
officer of repute from power otner
than France. Spain or Germany
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

ney himself
Albert NJ. Powell. charged with
forging and attempting TO pass check
for $1,000 plead not guilty TO Two
counts. lie stated that he had no
| nnances at present" to enable him to
employ an attorney. on being ques-
! toned by the district attorney he ad-
mitted that his wife who resides in
Utah sent him money. said TO amount
to $4,000. to be used FOR that pur-
pose
Charles irving. charged with an
i assault on another person. plead not
uilty, Irving being unable to pay
or the services of an attorney him
self the court asked Attorney Greer
take the case.
John Chamberlain, negro. was ar
aligned on the charge of making a
nurderous assault on r. \. Welsh.
lie plead not guilty to this charge
but plead guilty to the second ac-
count which charges him with in
iicting wound with a deadly wea-
pom.
When the name of A. c. Wells. a
prominent ranchman of the Fruit
vale community. who is charged with
statutory offense aginst the per
son Of his stepdaughter, Mrs Helen
F. Caswell, attorney for the defense
made statement to the effect that
he expected to make motion ask
ing that the case be dismissed on the
grounds that the law under which
the indictment was brought is I'M
constitutional. and until this motion
was made and acted upon by the court
he stated thar his client viii not be
called upon to enter a plea of guilty
or not guilty. Judge Stevens stat
ed that the court wouId hear the mo-
ZION tomorrow morning at nine o.
clock Mr.. Wells was in the court
room Should the motion of the de
Tense be oveTruled il is expected thai
the trial of the case viii be entered
upon tomorrow.
The district attorney announced
that the case against e. r Gibbons.
charged with breach of the peace. had
been dismissed and settled. All wit
nesses in this case We're excused.
This concluded the arraignment Of
me prisoners. the Judge then dis
missed the petit jury until tomor-
row morning at half past nine o'clock
The remainder OF the afternoon
was given over to civil cases.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
District Court Down to Work,
The Prisoners Arraigned!
A. {. Wells, Charged With Crime Against His Step
Daughter, Does Not Plead Attorney Will
Move to Dismiss the Case.

Court convened this morning al
ten O'Clock and the petit jury wa.
called. Judge Stevens then listened
TO the various and in some cases Ia.
mentable excuses made by some OF
the men summoned who could not OF
did not want to serve upon the Jury
Many offered excuses but the great
majority of these excuses We're turn
ed down by his honor and as "a result
only three men out Of the thirty OF
more jurors summoned were excused
from service.
The jury was then excused unit
two O'Clock this afternoon and the re
mainder OF the morning was devotea
to the hearing of motions and the set
Element of few court cases thai
were uninteresting outside of the
arguments regarding the constitm-
ionality of the irrigation act of 1903
which is spoken OF in another column
This afternoon at half past one
O'Clock the defendants in the Grimm
al cases to come up for trial at this
term of court We're brought into the
court room for arraignment.
Eight defendants were arraigned
and allowed to plead, the defendant
in another case was released as the
case had been settled in the
morning. A. c. Wells did not plead
pending the argument of the motion
Charles White. one of the three
men who was arrested on the charge
of robbing warehouses and trans
fer Wagons, was charged with grand
larceny He entered plea of guilty
TO the two counts.
William Nash and Joe Bolan.
brought to the city from Salida on
Saturday to answer to the charge of
stealing some clothing from the
rooms of Frank Smith and Clarence
Pratt. plead guilty to the charge
brought against them in the com
plant. They plead guilty to two
counts.
Lee Hopkins, charged with horse
stealing, plead not guilty to the
charge of stealing she horse of CLARK
Hynes, a negro. but plead guilty to
the second count charging him with
driving OF the horse.
George McCarvey, charged with
grand larceny in two counts plead nor
guilty He is one of the three men
arrested for robbing warehouses and
dray wagons Attorney Welsh was
appointed to defend him as he claim
ed to be unable to employ an attor-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
Andrew Hamilton
Has returned !

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. March Andrew
Hamilton. legislative agent OF the
New York Life Insurance company,
surprised the community yesterday
by slipping into the city unexpected
~ on board the steamer on which
he had sailed. with no other conceal
ment than that offered by the name
II. A. Hamilton. which he signed on
the ships register To friend on
the pier. the man who got more than
100000 from the New Yory Life
Insurance COMPANY by order OF the
president" said 81 am here prepared
TO meet any charges that may be
made against me. My hands are
clean and [ have no fear of the re-
suit If anybody tries to fight me
with a gun. he viii find out that |
am armed with cannon"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
He Denies
The RumOr

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, March 7.-EN Judge
e. II. Gary. chairman Of the board
of Directors of the United states
Steel corporation. today denied the
rumor that the corporation is ne
gotiating to take over several other
steel plants
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
Will Live
Among Savages


Special to The sentinel.
Chicago. March DIR. Nicholas
Sem. a famous surgeon, who was at
the head OF the Japanese medical
stan during The late war with Rus
ala. has announced that he is tired
of the strenuous existence in ciyiliza-
ton and that he Is going to spend The
the balance of his life amongst the
savaees in the Iambesi river dist
riot. In this wild corner OF the world
he proposes TO 1--we the simple lite
although he does not propose to alb
lure entirely all the customs of mod
ern life.
He win take with him clothes and
medicine enough 70 last him the bal
ance of his life. He says he does nor
expect to return Dr. Sem said EN-
phatically that he was not Inspired
bv humanitarian motives to aid the
sayages but was going for his own
pleasure.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

Superintendent W. c. Choate, of
the Rio Grande Junction road ac-
companied by Mrs. Choate, left for
Denver last night.
travelling pass,ngsruGtnt ui nc
SANTA Fee Kennedy, and Travelling
Agent Church. of the Colorado a
Southern. are visitors to the city To-
day.
The minimum temperature yeSter-
day was 81 degrees, the minimum
temperature this morning was ~
degrees. Fair tonight and Thurs
day.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
BRYAN Lduded at
Big Dinner

Special to The Sentinel.
Lincoln. March Nearly 400
Democrats from Nebraska. with a
number from adjoining states gather
ed last night for their annual dollar
dinner.
There were eight set speeches and
the keynotes in nearly all was cor
poration domination in the state and
nation and the inability of a Repub-
lean president with a Republican
senate and house to bring about the
reforms which the people demanl !.
Mild praise was given President
Roosevelt by some Of the speakers
for what was declared an evident ef-
fort TO minimize some of the abuses
prevailing. but he. 1t was claimed.
appropriated reforms long advocated
by W j. Bryan and enunciated IN
Nebraska platforms and those OF
other states Tue mention OF Mr..
Bryan's name was the signal for en-
fhnsistic cheering and in some OF the
addresses. he was lauied as the log
zeal leada4 and best loved Democrat
or Nebraska or of the country.
Former Governor Thomas OF Colo
ado smoke on tine Consumer
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
Is
Quiet Now

special 10 The Sent'reL
Shang Hal. China, March IA II
is nniet al Nan-Shang. the scene OF
the recent massacre of Catholic mis-,
sionaries. The missionaries who ned
are returning. It is stated that me
chinese governor admitted his guili
in failing to properly preserve the
peace and he has asked for personal
punishment.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
Noted FOreer
Is Arrested

Special to The Sentinel
Chicago, March Z Lewis Longpro
according to his own confession was
the principal in the recent $4,000
forgery of Illinois Steel company S
pay checks in South Chicago. has
been arrested in the Office of the
Western Bank Note company. where
he is employed as an engraver
Lonspre admitted that he had
made plate from which the checks
were printed and thai he was assist
ed IN cashing them among South Chi
cage merchants
Longpre's wife was arrested Mon
day.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
Train Rolls
Down Bank !

Special to The Sentinel.
Binghampton. y. Y, March T.
The Erie train known as the PACT
fic express, rolled down an embank-
ment but there was no loss of life.
The train. which was carrying num-
Der OF emigrants bound for the west.
was derailed and the engine. mail
baggage and express cares plunged
from an embanl,ment. The wreck
caught fire but the flames were quick-
~ eXtinguished.
The mail car was partially destroy
ed by fire, but most of the mail was
snNnl
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

Foul Plot
Is ThWarted

Boston. March IA plot by an
archists to destroy the Charlston
wharves with dynaLAite and TO burn
other wharves in this city and vicin-
ity. has been thwarted, the police
believe. Chairman Cole of the po-
lice board, learned OF the details of
the plot in two DAYS Investigation
after he had received letter warn
ing him OF the threatened destruc-
tion of property The author OF the
letter. according to Chairman cole.
is an Italian. who recently attend
ed a meeting OF anarchists in Barre
Vermont, and there learned OF the
SCENE,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
Henry Brown
Is Dead


special to The Sentinel.
Denver. March t. Henry G..
Brown pioneer resident of Denver
died at a hotel in san. Diego, car
fornia. at 5:15 pm yesterday. A.
noon he suddenly became very much
worse and though he rallied during
the afternoon. he failed rapidly from
three O'Clock on Mr.. Brown had
been in San Diego since FhanksgiV-
ing. having gone there for his health
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

c. c. Compton, travelling Ireie3i
agent OF the Denver ana hio "ranu'
Is in town today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
The Democrats
Win in Seattle

Special to The Sentinel.
Seattle Wash. March = Com
plete returns from seventy-three pre-
cincts in the city gave Riplinger,
Democrat. plurality Of l72 over Mr.
Moore. Municipal, ownership, fol
tnoVpt.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

did not. He walked straight over to the
table. closed the order book. plugged
Callahan's house wire again and began
ent answered. and Blackburn sent him
just these words:
"You need not come down"
heard Callahan reply with a ques-
ton: What is the natter"
Blackburn stood calmly over the key,
but he made no answer. Instead, he re-
peated only the words. You need not
come down"
Callahan. easily excitable always,
was wrought up. Blackburn" he ask
ed over the wire impatiently. What in
Gods name is the natter" But Black
burn only pulled the plug and cut him
out and sunk into the chair like man
wearied
Mr.. Blackburn said. my heart
humping like an injector. "M:. Black
burn?" He glanced vacantly around I:
seemed for the first time to see me, is
there anything" faltered, Il can do:"
Even il the words meant nothing. the
offer must have touched him. No.
jack he answered quietly. there
isn't" With the words the hail door
opened, and Bucks, storm beaten in his
ulster. threw it wide and stood facing
us both The wind that swept In be
hind him blew out the lamps and left
us in darkness.
Jack wiz you light ups'
1t was Blackburn who spoke to me,
But Bucks broke in instantly. speaking
to him:
callahan called me over his house
wire few minutes ago, Blackburn,
and told me to meet him here right
away. Is anything wrnngE' he asked.
with anxiety restrained in his tone.
/ struck a match. | was so nervous
that took hold of the hot chimney of
the counter lamp and dropped ii smash
to the floor No one said Il word, and
that made me worse. | struck sec
ond match. and third. and with q
fourth got the lamp on the dispatchers'
table lighted as Blackburn answered
the superintendent Something seri-
ous has happened" he replied TO Bucks
II sent LAP orders at l o'clock for No.
and the Irving special"
Bucks stared at him.
"Instead of making a meeting point
at O'Fallon's sent an order to run
to O'Fallon's and ordered the special
to run to Salt Rocks against l."
"why. my God" exclaimed Bucks.
that will bring them together in-the
Peace canyon! Blackburn! Blackburn.
Blackburn he cried. tearing OF his
storm coat. He walked to the table
ssized the order book and steadied
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

I6N.ause In no other way could this par
|ticular thing have happened, but there's
no special point In that. since other
particular things do happen all the
|time. single order. double order or no
|order system.
The wind had dropped and there was
lust a drizzle OF rain falling through
1.-THE mountains when got down to the
depot at Z o'clock that Sunday even
ling. don't know how much sleep
blackburn had had during the day. but
he had been at Fred Norman's bed
|most of the afternoon with Doubleday
land Carhart. so he couldn't have had
Imuch. About half past I Maxwell sent
Ime over there with note and his storm
coat for him, and the three men were
hn the room then. Boylike. ! hung
around until II was time for Black
burn to take his trick, and then he and
Doubleday and l walked over to the
|wickiup together.
At sundown everything was ship
shape. There hadn't been an engine
Failure In the district for twentyfour
hours, and every hand car was run.
hing smoothly. Moreover, there were
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

himself with one hand on the chair.
l never saw him like that But it
looked as If the horror long averted.
the trouble in the Peace river canyon.
had come. The sleet tore at the Old
depot like wolf, and, with the sash
shivering. Bucks turned like an exc
cutioner on his subordinate.
What have you done to meet it,"
He drew his watch. and his words
came sharp as doom. Where's your
wreckers? Where's your relief? What
have you done; What are you doingl
Nothing: Why don't you speak: VIII
you kill two trainloads of people with
out an effort to do anything?"
His voice rang absolute terror to
me. | looked toward Blackburn per-
fectly helpless.
Bucks. there will be no wreck" he
answered steadily,
BE no wreck, Numbered Bucks.
towering in the dingy room dark as the
sweep of the wind. BE no wreck!
Two passenger trains meet in hell and
be no wreck Are You crazy
The dispatchers hands clutched at
the table NO" he persisted steadily.
u am not crazy, Bucks, Don't make
me SO. tell you there viii n-t be a
wreck"
Bucks, uncertain with amazement
stared at him again
blackburn, ii you're sane l don't
know what you mean Don't stand
there like that, Do you know what
you have doue:'' The superintendent
advanced toward him as he spoke.
There was trace of pity in his words
that seemed to open Biackburn's pent
heart more than all the bitterness.
Bucks" he struggled. putting out a
hand toward his chief. Il am sure of
what l say There will be no wreck.
When | saw what | had done-knew ii
was too hate to undo it'll begged God
that my hands might not be stained
with their blood" Sweat oozed from
the wretched mans forehead. Every
word wrung its bead of agony. Il was
answered" he exclaimed. with a strange
confidence; there will be no wreck. l
cannot see what win happen. I do not
know what. but there will be no wreck,
believe me or not--it Is So"
His steadfast manner staggered the
superintendent could imagine what
burn-wondering. maybe. whether the
mans mind was gone. Bucks was stag
geretl: he looked II. and as he collect
ed himself to speak again the hail door
opened like an uncanny thing. and We
all started as Callahan burst in on as.
whats so?" he echoed. whats up
here? What did 1t mean. blackburn!
There's been trouble. hasn't there1
What's the matter with you ailf
Bucksl Il everybody struck dumbr
Bucks spoke '~Tnere's z lap order
eat q and the theatrical special Cal
lahan. We don't know what's happen
~" said Bucks sullsA6. ~Dlackbusn
horo - s0no Gla0-oR - k1ovs-
tAagS y1 - ~ syrock,
oA1eA - suoG1n2 0oW6 and
lswllaese11D. - beeW0n Qys1@de