davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
Is BIG


Forty feet of ore and no wall-that is
the record of the Mayflower to date.
The crosscut on the 20O-foot Level is
still in ore, all of which is of milling
quality. The drift north on the level
has exposed the ore for 65 feet with no
sign Of the end. and the south drift, in
40 feet, is making the same showing.
officials of the company are expected
upon the ground next week.
GOLDEN scEPrRE
The two-compartment shaft on the
Golden Sceptre is down 255 feet, and it
is expected that by October 10 the shaft
will have reached 800 feet, from which
depth crosscuts will be started east
and west. The plan is to crosscut so
feet, and then resume sinking and con-
tinue prosecuting. Twenty-Five or
more men will then be needed. The
crosscut tunnel is in 440 feet, and is
showing good values in the breast. in
dicating the close proximity of the Hobo
ledge. ]. c.. Mccormack and s. G. Nc
MuIlin. Golden Sceptre officials, are ex-
pected here Saturday.
-Rhyolite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
MACHINERY FOR MONTGOMERY

T.. II. Mead or GOldf1eld, secretary OF
the Montgomery Mountain, spent sew
eral days in camp this week inspecting
the development work at the property.
He expresses himself as extremely well
pleased with both the progress and the
showing made. The outlook, he thinks.
is very encouraging.
A hoist and a compressor plant is to
be installed at the Montgomery Noun
tain just as soon as the railroad reaches
camp. Mr.. Mead says that NJ. NJ. John
son, consulting engineer for Samuel
Newhouse, has already placed the order
for the machinery. Mr.. Johnson is ex-
pected here in about ten days, when
more extensive development work will
be planned.
at the wonderful advances which have
been made in the district generally since
his last visit.
EARLY SHIPMENTS
FROM GIBRALTAR
Superintendent Nelson. of the Gibral-
tar. is sacking the mines high grade
product and will nave a shipment of
several cars ready when the railroad
reaches camp. The material is being
taken from the several rich lenses in
the various workings of the property
and will run from $500 to $1,000 to the
ton in gold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
NEW LIGHT SIZED
ON NAPOLEOnS' READING

PARIS, Sept LIT is rather a coin
subject of Napoleon Bonaparte's liter
airy tastes has been receiving attention
IN; the United States a number of books
from the emperor's private library
should have suddenly come to light.
and Americans will be not less inter-
ested than F'renchmen in the nineteen
volumes once owned by the first consul
that have just been discovered in Mar
seiIles.
Heretofore little has been known
about Napoleon's favorite books. His
annotated copy of Machiavelli has run
to more editions in France than the
plain copy of 1.-The Prince" and the
marginal notes leave little doubt that
the book was read and reread by the
emperor. But what else did he read
Some biographies mention that he Dor
rowed Rousseau's Confessions when
at vaIence in 1856, and it is also known
that he liked Moliere and admired
Corneiile so much that he would have
made him prince If he had come back
to- earth.
Cain editions at Marseilles. however,
had almost doubled the knowledge
about what Napoleon read. Among the
newly found books are two volumes of
Racon's essays. two volumes of Nine.
De Stael's Influence des Passions and
Mercier's :. Visions Philosophiques.
These nineteen are all that remain of
$50 which Napoleon deposited at the
MarSeilleS library when hurrying back
to Paris from Egypt. He forgot to re-
claim them, and they remained there
until 1914. when NJ. Thibadeau, project
of the Vienne. Communicated a hundred
of them. The remainder lay on top
shelf behind some dusty quartos until
1913
A certain NJ. Gauffret found them
then and wrote an article about his
discovery in Marseilles review. He
wrote down the names of this books
49, &ss - sc q " 49, D. . A. ssss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS forming andeve
M
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH, and 1870 M,
METHODIST CHURCFI-Jone, a. m M
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Edwards, m. an .. m
and
morning
evening
ROMAN CATHOLIC 7,
ST. AUGUSTINES C)-Wakki, services at 9 an.
Cemen
collection sunday sch
LADY OF MOUNT (R C)Kalihuka, mass
collection, school
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AssoCIATIoN-Room Building
=. NJ. A. meeting, m.
a m and andS
streets 1880 u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

and mentioned the passages annotated
or underlined, and also said that a GER
tain page in Nine. de StaeFs book bore
a large coffee stain. He reminded his
readers that Napoleon drank great
deal of coffee, and used to read at meals
when in Egypt. The coffee stain is still
to be seen-though faint now-on the
page mentioned by NJ Gauffret. The
marks in these little books show that
Napoleon liked to read history and
philosophy.
One passage marked in Mercier's
visions Philosophiques.'' on page
which is torn, provides food for reflec-
ton. Mercier tells of mythical person
called Misnas. Misnas was honored as
the most valiant captain of India, and
eager crowds held him in much respect
and admiration. He was able to ap-
proach the presence of his god, being
one of the first to receive that honor.
He received it with an ironic smile, as
though Indifferent or superior to his
own destiny. Misnas looked out over
the future, first on the side of hap
piness. He saw his victorious career;
he beheld conquered towns and sub
jugated peoples, and poets all eager to
ieaFu OF MS great ueeOS anu 10 transmit
them to poSterity.
Misnas might have long lived happy
and contented had he not wished TO
know the end of his triumphant des-
tiny. What a change. A jealous king
dispossessed him and exiled him. and
those whom he had covered with favors
tore down his effigy and broke it in a
thousand pieces, while inscriptions
bearing his name were obliterated.
Misnas remained motionless and aston
ished. Needless of his laurels he had
lived for years above the noise of the
brilliant fetes given in his honor, and
then he had heard voice whispering:
Thou shalt die in exile and be forgot
ten" How often did he curse the day
when he wished to unveil the future!
And the page on which this legend was
written was torn by Napoleon's hand. /!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

A Memphis, Mo-, man has discovered
a new way to get rid of mosquitoes. He
says rub alum on your face and hands
When the mosquito takes a bite it
Fuckers its buzzer so it can't sting. 1t
sits down in a damp place. tries to dig
the quicker loose, catches its death of
cold. and dies of pneumonia.-Catholic
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, ! .
Lucas County. .

Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior pa, tner of the
firm of F. J..Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9Th
day of Decem Der, A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testi.
monials::free.
r.. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Horse Thief CAUGHT.

Crookston, Sept. 26.-Wm.
Loveless, a noted Manitoba horse
thief, was caught in this city last
evening. He drove into Crooks:
ton with a stolen horse and buggy
which he took to the Collins
Livery barn. The Manitoba
authorities have been making a
thorough search of the country
to find Loveless but all in vain.
Chief Eek telegraphed to officer
Wilson of Manitoba, who will be
in the city this evening to take
charge of the prisoner. The
thief is now confined in the city
lookup waiting developments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Pension for Captain Jenks.

. e.. -- z-
Crookston Times: Thomas F..
Lowry, who has been assistant
superintendent of the Dakota di
vision of the Great Northern
with headquarters at Grand
Forks, arrived in the city last
night and will act as superin.
tendent of the Northern division
during Captain jerks leave of
absence. The Grand Forks
Herald has the following regard
ing Mr.. Lowry:
"Mr. Lowry is one of the
younger generation of railroad
men, and for many years was a
dispatcher in this city, when
Supt. jerks was in charge of the
division here. He has been in
the operating department for a
number of years, and his ap.
pointment to this position would
indicate that he has made good. y
Among the railroad men it is
generally understood that Mr..
jerks will permanently retire
from the service of the Great
Northern. Being a close per
sonal friend Of President Hill, he
will be "pensioned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Many Get Second Papers.

Since district court convened
Clerk of Court Rhoda has been
kept busy issuing second papers.
The following have been sworn
in to full citizenship: Anton
Void, Ivor O. Void, NJ. N. Olson,
Hans Breeten, r. J. Morrisey,
Ole Christensen, Lars Larson,
Gustaf Larson, Andrew O..
Aakre, Nels Lund, Lars Engkvist,
John N. Backlnn, John J. Ysland,
Thomas Elem ming, Carl a.
sOeima, John 3 Hedeen, Knute
Kiel, Oscar Berntson, Ellen
Devien, James e. Coleman, CLAUS
3. Evenvoll, Gustaf Swedburg,
Rudolph Bohm, Olaf Parson,
Peter Z Anderson, Odin Ander-
son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:: CORRESPO NDENCE !
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bumhan
have moved back to their claim.
Rev. Father O'Dwyer Of Be.
midi held services here Tuesday
the 18th.
Threshing has begun in our
vicinity, Hanson and Saxrud s
outfit doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helf left
for Churches Ferry, North
Dakota, last Sunday.
Mrs. Henderson of Dakota,
is visiting her daughter-in. law,
Mrs. Joseph Henderson.
Miss Lizzie Wright left for
Grand Rapids last Sunday where
she will visit relatives for a few
weeks.
The dance given at Strotrcen s
last Saturday night was quite q
success, all present report a
good time.
Thomas Crowshaw had the
misfortune to lose his house and
all its contents by fire on the 18th.
No insurance was carried. Mr..
Crowshaw will rebuild as soon as
possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
The Colossus Of Hits.

The theatre-going public, as
we'll as all newspaper and maya.
zine readers, are aware Of the in
tense stir the production of "The
Belle of Japan" caused in the
theatrical circles of the east since
its initial production. Every
where it met with the greatest
success, packed houses greeting
the performances in every city
in which it has been presented.
The press universally pronounced
it to be the colossus of all hits.
Miss Bessie Clifton who heads
the excellent cast, will appear as
''Titi' the Belle of Japan, and as
"Gloria Swift" an American girl,
and will during the action of the
Comedy introduce with other
members, many singing and
dancing numbers. The costumes
are said to be beautiful, and the
scenery especially attractive and
realistic and is made from
sketches Of K. Tagano the
famous Japanese artist, and
shows an interior Of a japanese
home, an Artists Studio, and
also the Famous Public Tea
Gardens at Yokahoma: This
attraction will be at opera house
on Thursday and Friday Sept. y
and %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
VIEWED WITH SUSPICION.
Visit of German Mission to Sultan o,
Morocco. -

Visit of German Mission to Sultan 0,
Morocco. -
Paris, Sept. Although no official
apprehension is expressed here in re.
gard to the PURPOSE of the mission
to Fee, headed by Dr.. Rosen, the Ger.
man minister to Morocco, which left
Tangier Sept. %, in advance of the
appearance before the sultan of the
representatives Of France and Spain.
considerable mistrust nevertheless ex.
lists The mission of the American
minister, Mr.. Gummere, to the MOroc.
can capital, has not excited the slight.
est suspicion, but in the recent dis.
turbed state of Morocco 1t is feared
that word dropped in the ear of the
sultan by DR.. ,Rosen might gradually
prejudice the work of the two powers
which received European mandates at
Algeciras. The last ratification neces.
sary to permit France and Spain to
act is expected to take place at the
end of December, Immediately after
which the representatives of France
and Spain will start for Fee. In the
meantime neither power is in a posi-.
tion to do anything to quell the rising
and turbulence in Morocco. France
can only prevent the troubles from
spreading beyond the Algerian from
tier. l.- a:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
URGENT: APPEAL FOR AID.
Residents Of JeIIico, KY in Need Of
Assistance.

Jellico, Tenn, Sept. The may
ors of Jellico, Tenn, and Jellico, KY.
have requested the Associated Press
to publish an urgent appeal for aid for
the people of the town, which was
practically ruined by dynamite ex-
plosion last Friday The appeal says
in part:
.tThe gravity of the situation in Jel.
lico, KY, is more appalling than we
first anticipated. We at first decided
to decline the offers of outside assist
ance that have come to us from all
parts of the country, but now, appalled,
at the destruction that has been
caused and the suffering that has fol-
lowed, we declare that contributions
of money or other material assistance
will be gratefully received. Many Of
the people in humber circumstances
have lost practically everything. Some
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
ODE Model
THE CITY.
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
"George Markham has just re-
turned from Kalispell, Mont"
James A. Roberts of Cass Lake
was guest at the Markham last
night.
EYES-Drs. Larson & Larson,
specialists in fitting glasses,
Office in Swe0back Block.
G. W. Vandersluis, represent
ing the Jenny-Semple Hill CON-
pany of Minneapolis, is in town
today.
Pimples call for immediate
treatment. There's nothing
more offensive and dreaded than
pretty face covered with erup-
tions. The body must be kept
perfectly healthy with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
tablets, 35c. Barker's Drug
Store.
It is indeed good news to our
theatre goers to know that we
are to have 1.-The Belle of Japan, "
the most phenomenal hit in years,
at the Bem1dji Opera House on
Thursday and Friday, Sept. q
and %. We shall hear a lot of
good singing, see interesting and
amusing dancing, and a company
of clever people who can enter
tain, augmented by beautiful
costumes, scenery and mechani-
cal effects, in short it is the style
of a performance to please all
classes. 1t is advisable to get
tickets early; they are on sale
at the City drug store.
Don't forget the football
supper to be given Saturday,
Septem Der 20, in the Masonic
hall by the girls of the high
school athletic association.
Supper will be served between
the hours of $50 and 8 p. M. and
the charge will be 25c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
NEBIsH.

ey ,...ra@ NE6ISn. z..&e.- q -
.Chas. Hamlin was to Bemidi il
Sunday.
Mrs. John Lark spent Tues
day in Bemidji. II
Bert Smyth spent Saturday
night in Bemidji. :
Mr.. Marson of Bemidji was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Soland returned
from Wilton Friday.
Fred Smith of Bemidji was in
town Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Olaf Olson and Miss
Dirty visited Mrs. Edwards Sun
day. IT,
Mr.. Ditty, who is working on
the M. & l., spent Sunday with
his family.
Walter Hartman completed his
work and returned to Bend il
Saturday evening.
Olaf Olson was injured Satur-
day morning while switching and
required medical aid. T.
Miss Florence Huck returned
from Bemidji Wednesday, after
visiting her parents few days
Miss Olson returned from Be
midi Wednesday morning, after
visiting her sister,. Mrs. Boo, for
few days. +
The M. R. L. & M. Ry. com
pany will give one fare round
trip September 27-28-29-30 to re-
turn Septem Der 30 and October
|, to enable the people to attend
the Bemidji horse races on those
dates. ~.t,.t. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26

Georgian, at Atlanta, Ca:
The Atlanta race riot is due to the
cumulative provocation of series of
assaults by negroes upon white wom-
en-, which in number and atrocity and
unspeakable audacity are not paral-
sleled In the history Of crime of South
ern negroes. There has been eleven
assaults or attempted assaults within
the past seven weeks OF these fiends
only four have been apprehended and
seven have escaped and are now at
large IN the community.
Eight Of these assaults have been
In broad daylight and In most I'm
stances in the open air within
stones throw of other residences. One
assault was attempted at 9 o'clock In
the evening in the brilliantly lighted
parlors of city residence. Three have
been attempted almost within twenty
feet of the man of the house, the GRIM
fnals escaping before the household
men could reach them The entire
eleven efforts, five successful and six
unsuccessful. have been made right in.
the city and suburbs of Atlanta, the
capital of the New South, the center
OF trade, tradition and politics, the
heart of our civilization, with a white
population nearly twice as large as
that of the negro.
It has been reign of terror for our
Georgia women There is not a white
woman in the region of Atlanta who
has had tranquil day or night within
this period. The white women have
been trembling prisoners In their
homes. and their husbands, sons and
brothers have been held In the neces-
sity of guarding them INCREASINGLY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
M. & M.
Read the Daily Piont or.

M. & M.
Read the Daily Piont or.
Bemidji Elevator Go. head.
quarters for hay, grain, ground
feeds and -four.
Don't forget the M. E. church
supper Friday evening of this
week at the Masonic Temple.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lycan re.
turned last night from Crookston,
where they had been for several
days.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E
church will give pie supper
Friday evening at the Masonic
Temple at $50. Price Is cents,
After the races next Saturday
evening eat supper with the
girls of the high school athletic
association at the Masonic
Temple. 1t will cost you only
Csc a meal, and will be worth
1t.
For developing the figure.
Cleanliness is the first law in
medicine. If you want a fine
figure and perfect health, use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Tea or Tablets, 35c. Barker's
Drug Store.
H. Ansley's Dime show con.
sisting of Magic ventriloquism
and the Japanese Waiting mice
circus. This week, next to City
hotel. Bring the ladies and
children. Admission ten cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
] EVENT DULY CELEBRATED.
Steamboat Traffic on the Missouri
ny River Resumed.

Kansas City, Sept. { With the
blowing Of whistles, the changing Of
bells and the glad acclaims Of thou
sands OF persons who had gathered at
the river shore, the renewal OF steam.
boat traffic on the Missouri river after
4 lapse Of more than a decade was
celebrated when the steamer Lora,
laden with freight from st. Louis,
locked at the wharf In this city.
Every local craft of any pretension
went several miles down the river to
act as an escort for the Lora and the
appearance of the fleet, with the
freighter in the lead, was the signal
for one of the most genuine outbursts
of enthusiasm ever occasioned by any
event in commercial life Of this city.
The successful trip of the Lora under
the most unfavOrable circumstances,
the river being exceptionally low and
Its channel UNEMPLOYED for several
years, proved conclusively that the
Missouri is a navigable stream.
The movement to inaugurate boat
line on the Missouri river originated
In this city four months ago and grew
out of the fight of Kansas City mer'
chants for reduced freight rates. All
of the commercial and civic bodies OF
this city have aided in the develop.
ment of the plan and the towns be.
tween here and ST. Louis have given
their hearty cooperation. Many OF
these towns have no railroad facilities
and the new boat line will afford them
their only means Of transportation.
Regular traffic will be instituted on
the river between here and st. Louis
just as soon as suitable boats can be
obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED: Laundry girl and
a dining room girl. Brinkman
Hotel.
Will Hunt Here.

Crookston Times: Lucius Mil
Ter has been entertaining an old
friend in the person Of w. H.
Bacon of Waukesha, Wis, for the
past few days and the two young
men left last evening for Bemidji
where they will hunt prairie
chickens for couple of days and
also expect to catch a good string
of fish before returning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Letter files and letter presses
at the Pioneer Office.
P. G. Schmidt, a prominent
business man of Duluth, is in the
city today on business.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. John
G. Temstrom, 400 America
avenue, Thursday at 2 p, m,
The girls of the high school
athletic association will give a
football supper in the Masonic
hall Saturday evening from $50
toS
John Moberg and family, who
have been visiting friends and
relatives in Minneapolis for the
last ten days, returned home last
night.
Typewriter ribbons of all
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office.
You little knew when first we
met that some day you would be
the lucky fellow I'd choose to let
pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
Barker's Drug Store.
D, H. Simons of Brainerd, a
man of the grip recently honored
by the republican party of Grow
Wing county with the nomination
for sheriff, is in Bemidji today
calling on the trade.
! Northome is to have a fair DC.
tober 2. All kinds of field and
garden products will be exhibited
and there will be a department
where fruits, jams and dairy
products will be shown.
Mrs. Howard OF Houghton,
Mich, was guest at the home
of County Treasurer French the
first of the week for a few hours.
She stopped in the city between
trains on her way to Blackjack
to visit her mother, Mrs. D. W.
Hayden, who is very sick.
Judge of Probate Clark has
granted permission to the Indian
minors, Ne-zho-kay-wah- beak and
Nan-zho- I'VE mind, to sell their
land in this county. H. D.
Latendress and Robert H.
Beaulieu have been appointed as
appraisers. The estate has been
in probate court for some time.
1t is certainly a pleasure to our
theatre goers to know that they
will have an opportunity of wit
Messing something really new,
and that they will embrace the
chance and pack the house for
"The Belle of Japan" when it
comes to the local opera house on
Sept. 1928 there is no question.
No play ever met with greater
success, and that success is due
to the fact that they give the
people just the kind of a per-
formanceth that the average theatre
goer likes, presented by a COM
pany of merit, enhanced by
beautiful costumes, scenery and
electrical effects. Tickets will
he on sale at the City drugstore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Notice Of Sale of Stumpage on State
Lands.

Notice Of Sale Of Stumpage on State
Lands.
Notice IS hereby given that I
will offer for sale at public
auction, at the State Capitol, in
St. Paul, on the 18th day of
October, "A. D. 1906, at 10 o clock
in the forenoon, certain timber
belonging to the State and liable
to waste.
An official copy of the list of
lands upon which said timber is
situated will be furnished by me
to all applicants. j..
Dated, ST.. Paul, Mimi, this
18th day of August, A. D. 1906.
S. S. Iverson,
State Auditor.