davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
RUSSIA WILL SOON SEE
 THE END
Anatole BeauIieu, Noted French
 Historian, Gives Associated
 Press Views on Gravity Of RusSia's Present Condition,

PARIS, July 11.-Anatole Leroy Beaulieu, Director of the Institute of France and the foremost French au. thority on Russian affairs, whose his tory of Russia is recognized as beIng one of the most Sccarate presenta- tions of the affairs of that empire, received the correspondent of the As sociated Press this morning at his country seat near Versailles where he devoted an hour to discussing the gravity of Russia's present condition and the outlook for the future.
 M Leroy Beaulieu makes frequent visits to Russia, the last only few weeks ago, for the purpose of person ally observing the results of the first Russian election. When asked to sum up his recent observations M. Leroy Beaulieu said:
 Tt should be understood that the Russian situation is one of actual rev olution. 'Tis no crisis, which can be measured by days, weeks or months, but is vast and complete transition, resembling that of the French Teyolu. tion. When say revolution I do not mean that monarchy is certainly to At G4AIOuSh II AS liOoSIJAN that this may follow. The greater part of the leaders of the Constitution, al Democracy desire to save the throne from wreck, but they recognize that they are not the masters of the future If the government does not satisfy the nations demands catastrophes of the gravest nature are ahead for Russia
 Personally, l think that the over throw of the throne would be great disaster for that would mean anarchy and probably civil war"
 He was asked if the preservation oi the throne would mean a continuance of autocracy.
 By no means" he replied. "On the contrary an arbitrary autocracy is dcomed. All that the present monarch can save at the best is power wiShiI constitutional and well defined limits The Emperor has good intentions, bu he knows very little of his own coun try outside of the limits Of the palace He is always hesitating, is himself ter rified by example of the French revo lution, and does not wish to have tnt game end as Louis XIV, although l., foIgets that Charles I of England ar rived at similar end by another route. Perhaps it is already too late to save the dynasty from going dowr with the autocracy but the Emperol might stay the storm by permittIn: the formation of a ministry repre- senting parliament which represent! the people. He has already lost mucl time and feeling of discontent is con tilually increasing.
 NJ. Leroy Beaulieu then 6iscusset the agrarian and other leading qres tens. Lands, he said, was :he mos
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
ARIZONA RANGER IN FIGHT WITH FORMER OFFICER
BOTH MEN WERE FORMER DEP uTY sHERIFFs AND THOUGHT
 TO BE GOOD FRIENDS.

PHoENIX, July 11.-Ranger Wayne Davis and Former Deputy Sheriff Wal ter Card had an encounter on Wash ington and Center streets last night that was witnessed by several spec tators. The encounter was stopped be- fore much damage had been done but both men struck a couple of blows and then clinehed and rolled over in the gutter before being separated.
 Card, it is said. was raising a dis turbance wheG Davis attempted to quiet him, but he showed fight. The ranger not desiring to hit him with a gun, undertook to cope with Card with the weapons that nature gave him but the encounter had not pro gTessed far enough to be called fight when the men were separated ana Card was led away from the spot. He is said to have left last night for Mesa and started from there to the Pinto Creek county today.
 Card IS a cowboy and Davis was for merly a cowboy and both have beer deputies in the office of Sheriff Walk CT though neither is now under that official. Davis is a member of the Arizona rangers.
 Ii is reported that Card was abusing Davis when the fight started. Card left the spot with Deputy Sheriff Gun ningham after the melee but was no under arrest. The two men Davis and Card, were formerly good friends and what has come between them could not be learned today there being ar effort to keep the matter quiet. It is
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR MEN AT COPPER
 QUEEN STORE

Every man interested in a bargain (for a man loves a bareean just as we'll as a woman) will make trip to the big store during these two days. The mems clothing and shoe departments will, on Friday and Sat urday, commence their annual clear ance of stocks and the interesting price cutting announced should crowd these two popular departments to their utmost on these special sale days-coming as this sale does, right in the heart of the summer, it will be eagerly taken advantage of by all prospective buyers. See the firms display ad on back page of this issue for further details.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12

difficult question. The government iecoils before the enormous cost of a partial or total expropr; ltion of an cient estates, yet unless the Emperor satisfies the expectation, of the peas ants, he will transform them into an opposition element and perhaps into revolutionists.
 When questioned concerning the Jewish question N. Gsray Beaulieu spoke of his observations during his recent travels in Russia where he vas struck with the tenacity with which the Jews deman led the same civil rights as Christians.
 There are five mil ion Jews in Russia" he said, '.and if so many of item are found among tae revolution ists the reason is to be found in the exceptional laws to which they are compelled to submit. The Jews thus Become irreccncilable adversaries of the government which obstinately re- fuses them rights accorded to other people in the country Thus the re- actionists count on Jews and this is why the police inc ite brutalities al gainst the Jews, like hose al Biaiy- N@'SSA- LfCH II lHS sN 1iSScTS dES LOl directly responsible, he local police organize these butche -ies which pro ceed under the benevolent silence of the administration. When I visited Russia, plans for upris. ng against Jews were everywhere an ounced and the subsequent action merely realized what I fully antici"ated. The sole means to end the u~Tising and bring about a withdrawal of the Jewish masses from revolu- 'orary propagan- da, is to accord the equality before the law. The Russion parliament de. mands this but the government hesi. tates, persisting ir considering the
 Jews to be the D. acipal organizers of the revolution"
 M. Leroy Beaulic-' further outllned the urgent need Of reform in the bu. reaucTacy which r says is beyond expression an arh -ary power, and also suppression O arbitrary arrests and the complete transformation ci the personnel of inctionaries whC were committed tc the old regime abuse.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
HOTEL CALIFORNIA.
 LOS ANGEI ES cnI

A quiet, cool and comfortable house or particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. It's location is not only the most central, but the most conve2ient to all theaters, art galler- les and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12

DENTISTS 444 So. Broadway. Los Angeles. Largest and Most Elegant Dental Offices on Pacific Coast. Best Set teeth Ss. Filings so per cent cheaper and 100 per cent better than can treat without pain. Ten years guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12

Best and nearest Beach to Los Angeles. Fifteen-mile ride and 5 minutes car service from Fourth and Hill Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
Big Sale Talking Machines.

A s35 guaranteed talking machine for SIS. Big stock Victor records. Talk-o-phone Co, Harris block, Brew cry Gulch.
 >>>> >>> . . said, however, that the trouble was provoked by Card
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
HOTEL DECATUR.
T. O, EVANS. p,

I. U. EVANS, Prop. Rooms with or without baths. Rates. s1 day and up. On the beach over. looking the Pacific. 100 feet from waters edge.
 OCEAN PARK, CAL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12

orders to you. Be watchfuL,
careful and hustle. Mankind
never wanted anything so BADLY
as they do when they find they
cannot get it for then, as a rule
they don't sleep or r st until they
do get it somewhere. Avoid any
such condition as that here.
Bemidji has grown and Be
midi will grow, but it will grow
faster and better if we hustle
to helpit He who stands around
saying it is bound to grow but
does nothing to assist, will soon
find that the city has grown
beyond him and he suddenly
becomes a sshas been" and won.
ders how it got away from him or
when it passed him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, JAM Wheat = Ma, >
Ssk@SSAc; July, S4Hc- Corn-Ma
45Ac;- July, 1875 @45Ac. Oats-May,
32@c; July, 3O5s @3OAc Pork-Jan..
$3.50: May, s14.20- Flax-Cash, !
Northwestern, $1.1S; Southwestern,
SLIP; May, $1.23. Butter-Creamer
les, 1S@26kc; dairies, 18@23c. Eggs
-lS@22c. Poultry-Turkeys, 14c;
chickens, 11kc; springs, lie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12
MIR. White Reports.

BECAUSE of assertions that the
terms under which the Mime
sofa national forest reserve
worked, grave injustice was done
the Indians and that the land IN
cluded in the reserve was better
suited for agricultural than for
forest purposes, Pre- sid g Mt
Roosevelt requested j. B. White,
of the Missouri Lumber and
Mining company to investigate
the following points,:
LIN the creation of the re
serve have the Indians been
given a square deal?
Els the character of the soil
and its value for the production
of the tim Der such that the crea-
ton of the reserve is itself the
best permanent use that could be
made of the land?
3-Has the supervision of
logging on the reserve by the
forest service been effective, both
in the avoidance of wasteful
methods and in providing for a
second crop?
Mr.. White replies afir matiYely
to each Of these questions and
approves of the dams in these
terms This reservoirs forum
lately locat, d on the head waters
of the Mississippi river and the
government has wisely built ex.
tensive dams to create reservoirs
in Lake Winnibigoshish, Cass
Lake, Leech lake and other
smaller lakes, to hold back the
waters ia the spring Of the
year to prevent foundations and
damage TO the large farming area
of the lower Mississippi.
81 consider this location a
most fortunate selection as a
national forest reserve to protect !
the headwaters of the Missis- !
sippi and to grow timber thereon
and it is only to be regretted that
the area cannot be greatly en-
larged."
81 visited some homestead set.
Elements adjoining the reservoirs
but saw no evidence of prosper
GUS farming. Their best crop
seemed to be the jack pine they |
we're cutting and hauling to Cass !
Lake. =
The Duluth News Tribune
seems to think that Mr.. Whites
report is untrue and unreliable
and comments on it as follows:
f'Unquestionably the report Of |,
Mr.. White has been dictated by
the forest reserve officials be-
cause it grossly misstates the
facts as they are known to every
resident of northern Minnesota
who has made any investigation
of the. situation. The lands in
q nestion are similar to all the.
lands IN northern Minnesota and
their value for agricultural pur-
pose has been emonstrated time
and again. The forestry scheme
practically confscates $50, 600
acres of state lands and no.
movement has been made to re
i'm purse either the state or the
Indians. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12

PUBLIC LIBRARY - Omen
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, 2:30 to 6 p. 90. Thurs
day Z to 8 p. N. also. Eli
brary in basement Of court
House. Mrs. E. r. Ryan, Ii
brarian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12

sli.,ess:sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12
and Customers

every question and, to this parti.
cular question, there are two
good sides. The situation in
this city is a peculiar one and
will admit Of much study. The
people too, complain as well as
the merchants. Perhaps not
audibly but the complaints and
dissatisfaction are here, else
there would not be the large
amount of mail order business.
Let US look at the matter from
a point of view which will show
both sides. Everyone says:
|'sBemidji is bound to become a
large city Our location is good,
the climate excellent, we are fast
becoming great railroad center
and the prospects are exceedingly
encouraging. True, but how
many realize that Bemidji is al
ready a large city? It has grown
rapidly. think of it only four or
five years ago. In place Of log
houses and shacks, Look at our
large. substantial, handsome
brick blocks and business houses
and fine residences. Our electric
lights, water, schools and court
house, all evidences of modern,
nus sitting civilization. Mind you,
hustling civilization. That ex-
presses it and chat is the key to
the situation.
What forms our population?
They certainly did not grow
here. We are not old enough for
that. They were attracted here
by our our opportunities ADD ad-
vantages aud they came from all
sections. A majority Of them
from places much larger than
Bemidji is now and where push,
crowd, strive and hustle were
the watchwords. They are
educated and intelligent; know
what they want ana endeavor to
get it. But how are they to
know where to get it? That's the
question. 81 want such and
such thing. I used to get it at
home but I don't believe they
keep it here or at least | never
heard of it. There is the solu-s
tion, s'never heard of it here"
So they get daily paper from
one of the big cities, read the
advertisements, see what they
want, send the money and
get it.
All of that could be kept right
at home. Advertise in your
daily and do not generalize, but
specialize. It is these little spe-
cialties and novelties that attract.
If you have them to sell, let the
buyers know. Tell them about it
and tell them about something
different every day. How many
thousands 1 Of articles are sold
simply because the housewife
after supper noticed in the paper.
chat there was to be a bargain
.rexts day and had to have it.
Probably never thought Of it.
before.
B Start your bargain days
make knownlyour specialties and
the mail orders will cease to go.
"a IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12

FOR RENT Eagles hall, over
City Drug store. Telephone a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12

Thousands Of dollars damage was
done tobacco crops near GAINESVILLE,
Wis, by hail and wind. Many fields
will be Dlowed under
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
WRITEA. D. STEPHENS, Crooks
ton, Mimi, about the new
towns OF Holt, Middle River,
Strathcona and Grenbush on
tho Thief River Fails extension.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12
A Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A.. j. Nus
baum, of Batesvi1le, Ind, tells its own
story: Il suffered for three months with
a severe cold. A druggist prepared me
some medicine, and physician pre-
scribed for me, yet did not improve.
then tried Foley's Honey and Tar,
and eight doses cured me.''
Three sizes-25c, SOC, s1.oo.
The SO cent size contains two and
one-half times as much as the small size
and the $l.0O bottle almost six times
rs much.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED By
Isl Bakers Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12
LOST and FOUND

LOST and FOUND
LOST Would The party who
finds pocket book containing
certificate of deposit and city
warrant issued to M. Cunning
ham, please keep the currency
found in pocket book and re-
turn the book and papers to the
Pioneer office and no questions
will be asked. Geo. Tanner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-12
FOL Y'S
ON Ey
tz4Ss
d / AR

had been taken.
/ : It stops the cough and
heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from
a cold.
Do not take chances on
a cold wearing away or
experiment with some UNI
known preparation that
costs you the same as
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Remember the name and
get the genuine.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

Don't forget that Donofrio Crystal lized Cactus Candy Go. will send box for 35 cents, postpaid, to your friends. Most delicious candy known.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

getting acquainted. On the following
 month a dance will be given and something special for each month af- ter,
 OFF FOR THE coAsT-W. L. Pinney left last night on the NJ & P. for a ten days vacation. He will take in Los Angeles, San Francisco and other coast points.
 THEIR VACATION-Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Goodman of the Phoenix Indian school left yesterday on the Santa Fe for Oceanside, Cal, where they will en- joy short vacation.
 HERE FOR THE WINTER-Miss Estelle Murray, who spent last winter here. but who has been in Springfield H., during the summer. has returned to Phoenix for the winter months
 FOR INDIAN ScHOOL-A large party of Indian school children came fin from Gallup and Albuquerque, N. NJ. yesterday afternoon on the Santa Fe to attend the Indian school here this winter.
 FAMILY COMING HoME-General Agent GOldsworthy of the Santa Fe went to Prescott this morning. He will return today or tomorrow with his family, who have been spending the summer there.
 GONE TO LIFORNIA-Jack Gib- son and Dick Fletcher left last night for a short outing in Los Angeles and adjacent places. MT. Gibson, when he returns, will bring back his son. who will attend school here the coming winter.
 MARSHALL-S SIMPLER Invita- dons have been received here to the wedding of MT. James McCIintock Snitzler to Ursula Gertrude Marshall, on the evening of Tuesday, the 18th, of September, at eos Washington Boulevard, Chicago. They will be at home after the 18th of November MT Snitzler is a member of the Shit zler advertising agency and spent some time here last winter. making large number of friends.
 CLIFTON PRINCIPAL-Karl Lee brick. who, since his graduation from the Tempe Normal in June, has been at work in the recorders office. yester- day received word of his appointment as principal of the Clifton schools at Clifton, Ariz. Later in the day he re- ceived a telegram from the clerk of the board, saying that school begins Mon day, the 10th, and asking him to leave for Clifton at once. He departed on last evenings Maricopa train
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

Teacher-How many kinds of poetry are there?
 Pupil-Three.
 Teacher-What are they?, Pupil-Lyric, dramatic and epidemic. Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
AN INVITATION pANcE-Inv

AN INVITATION DANcE-Invita- tions are out for a dance to be given in Melczer hall by Clarence Barnett next Wednesday evening.
 FROH THE cOAST-P. J. McKin- ney who has been spending the past month or six weeks at different coast points returned yesterday.
 FROM KELVIN-BilIy- GammelI a prominent business man of Kelvin, and who also has interests in Win kleman, was visitor here yesterday and the day before.
 FOR FL PASO-V. T. Henderson and wife Miss Maude Lita) and J. NJ. Dunbar, who have been playing with the Eastlake Park Stock company leave today for Fl Paso. Texas.
 THE Y. M. C. A.-The meeting of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton will be held as usual in the base ment of the North Methodist church. The meeting will open at o'clock.
 MISS JOHNSON HOME-Miss Car rie Johnson, principal of the Center Street school returned yesterday morning from California, accompanied by her mother and sister. They have been spending the summer there.
 MIR. THARALDSON HOME-P. A. Tharaldson who has been spending the past few weeks, together with his family in Los Angeles, returned yes terday feeling very much better for the outing. Mrs. Tharaldson will re- turn later in the fall.
 TODAY'S SERVICES S-At the Pres byterian church, Rev. Rames of Flo-- ence, Arizona. will preach both morn ing and evening today Mrs. DePew will -ir, fr Mrs. c. Hunter in the eveing Ser vices in the morning are at II a. m. and in the evening at o'clock.
 BAPTIST CHURCH-Cornar Third avenue and Monroe street, preaching by the pastor, OrviIle Coats, at II a. m. and p. m. Miss McFan will sing at both services. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Baptist Young Peoples Union at D. m. Devotional service Wednesday evening at o'clock
 NATIONAL GUARD SOCIAL Company B at its last drill night, de- cided it wanted to be on more sociable terms with the people at large and a committee was appo, ,nted to decide what would be he best way to reach the young men of the city. It is pro- posed to do some entertaining on one drill night of each month. A social and smoker is scheduled for the last Thursday of this month. The armory will be decorated, tents pitched to rep resent an encampment by moonlight A lunch will be served to it's guests during the evening as near govern ment rations as the boys would like 1t to be and served on the tin plates of the company. Toasts will be given during the repast and the balance of i the evening will be devoted to cards l musical program and smoking and |
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Lsoal Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
JOSIAH HARBERT DEAD
 WAS ARIZONA PIONEER
He Was Prominently Identified With
 the Early Life of Phoenix.

Word has been received here from J. T. Harbert of the death of his fath- CT, Josiah Harbert. which occurred August 27th, of heart failure. caused ] by old age after very short illness of one week at his home near Eugene. Oregon. He was buried in the Co., burg cemetery on the afternoon of the 29th, the pastor of the Coburg NJ. F. church officiating.
 Josiah Harbert was born in Ohio April 7th, 1928. In 1852 he removed to Putnam county. Missouri and engaged In farming there until 1859 and in that year started for Colorado. crossing the plains with an OK team He lived near Denver for a few years and then con tinued on. further west eventually ar irving in Montana. where he remained until his departure for Los Angeles. Cal, in 1876. He stayed in Los An geles but short time and then came on to the Salt River valley. He was married while living in Ohio to Mar tha K. Gowel and of the union there were four children who lived to ma turity. All of them made Phoenix their home for many years His wife died in this place a number of years ago.
 The deceased was prominently iden- tified with the early life of Phoenix and to him belongs the distinction of having set out the first orange trees in the valley while serving as a direc- tor of the Arizona Improvement company in 1880. The trees were planted near the Arizona Falls and as subsequent events have proved. were a successful venture He planted sixteen acres in trees the first year. se- curing the young trees from Califor- mia. Another enterprise which he started here and which since has as- sumed large proportions and b:os t.l- to grow still larger and more import ant is the raising of ostriches. He | brought to the valley the first pair and | purchased them, like the orange trees | in southern California At the time | Grand avenue was built he plated 1 and named the present town of AL | hambra. In 1900 he erected the Fl | Dorado hotel on north Second avenue. | He was formerly a member of the | Knights of Pythas and while here was II an active member of the Methodist II Episcopal church, being a trustee and Ii a member of the building committee. Il
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

Teacher are therR2
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
TOTiC LenseS-- Their Advantage

Owing to the deep inner curvature of the Toric lens a much greater field of vision is given. and that without dis tOrtion of the image. The lens may be brought much nearer the eye, without touching the eyelashes, and. further, the unpleasant reflections which are often seen on the back of a lens, such as the light from a window, gas or electric light, are entirely absent. The grinding of Toric lenses require much skill and attention and are accordingly. a little more expensive than ordinary lenses