davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
over TWO SCORE KILLED.
MAJORITY or VICTIMS At WAN
SAW ARE 20 LICE, SOLDIERS
AND aENDARMEs.

Warsaw, Aug. 17.Thirtsen police.
men, four police sergeants, seven gen
darmes and four soldiers were killed
during Wednesdays massacre here
and eight policemen, two sergeants.
two gendarmes and six soldiers were
wounded. The soldiers, in replying
to the attacks on the police with vol
leys and charging the crowds, killed
thirteen men and two women and So
verely wounded seventy persons and
slightly injured ninety-fve.
During the night shots were heard
in different parts of the city, but the
casualties have not been ascertained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
FuRTv PERSONS POISONED.

Ok Victims of Ice Cream in 4 Serious
Condition.
Salisbury Beach, Mass, Aug. H.
Forty persons were poisoned by i'm
pure ice cream here in the evening
and six of the victims are In a serious
condition.
Nearly all those affected are resi-
dents Of Haverhill and vicinity. The
day was known as "Haverhill day" at
the beach and about 1000 persons
came here. All those who became i'll
ate ice cream purchased from four
vendors Of Newberryport. Emergency
calls were sent to Newberryport,
South Seabrook and nearby places and
. dozen physicians fastened to the
aid OF the sufferers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17

During the trial of the libel suit
against the above mentioned publishers,
Dr.. Lee H. Smith, Vice-P President of the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, stated ssssder oath that the ingredi-
ents of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton were wholly extracted from the
following native roots; Golden Seal.
Bye Cohosh, La1y's Slipper Black
Cdeosh and Unicorhby means OF pure
gly\etQe Of proper shsength. He was
sskeV hoy he knew, as Aphysician and
experienced medical man, Mat the rFa.
vorlte Prescription was Nvre for the
diseased pecS liar to woman, ouch %
"temale \weaApess,K w>Rk6 rug <pelvic
catarrhal \draihs. 1felsPsus, HetfAVer.
sion, irregular and painful period<, nd
other diseases OF the womanly or4apA
and he stated that he knew such wax
the TACT because OF his professional ex-
perience and the many thousands of
women whose ills, to his personal
knowledge, had been cured by this
"Prescription." -. ~
or Ths Sx fnd 81 Pr Smith vas coErcb
OF the several schools Of practice, endorsing
the various ingredients in the strongest
o 6er thsse Dr. smth being asked to name some
OF the above roots read from the standard
works, such as the United States DISPENSE
Medicines. by Grover Coe N. D.; Msteria
medica. by Professor Finley Ellingwood Of the
Bennett MEDICAL College. Chicago: 0New
Chicago: Textbook Of Therapeutics, BY DR..
Hobart A: Hare. PROT; in Unl7. Of PENIS;
LagTence Johns2n. NJ D.. Prof. IN University
rW2man and Her Diseases ~: Professor John
n scqdder M. p, Author Of treatise on
sSThe Diseases Of Women y: Horatio G. Wood.
PATHOLOGY. A. NJ. NJ. D.. Professor Of Materis
Medica. Jefferson Medical College Of Phils.
All these recognized and standard
authorities praise, in the strongest pos
sible terms, each and every ingredient
which enters into the g Favorite Pre-
scription" of DR.. Pierce for the cure of
Vomau's peculiar weaknesses and all
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
Placed In Receivers Hands.

Elkhart, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE Elk
hart Mutual Life association has been
placed In the hands OF Arthur E. OAR
ling as receiver. The total assets are
said to be less than $1,000. The COM
pany recently sold It's 1,400 policies to
the Marquette Mutual company Of Chi
cago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
LONG CONTROVERSY ENDED.
Dlfferentlals on Grain From MIssour
River to the Gulf Adjusted.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE long stand
Ing controversy involving the differen-
tials between the gulf and the sea-
board on export grain from Missouri
river points was adjusted here at
special meeting of the executive Off.
GERS Of the Western trunk lines COM
mittee. This differential has been
troublesome factor in export grain
rate making for number Of years
and 1t is believed that the solution
reached will permanently settle the
controversy.
According to the provisions OF the
agreement, which expires April i,
1907, the gulf lines will receive DIFF
ferential of 5 cents on all grains from
Kansas City and 4 cents from Omaha.
None Of the published tariffs shall in
clude the fobbing charge either at the
sesboard or the gulf. a feature OF
the adjustment Is the extension Of the
difierential to cover wheat, which has
hitherto remained outside the range
OF discussion
Th, wife 81 Woe Admiral Ro, !, 4
NJ .snsSy Y seriously III It 81. Peters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
VIII Be AmicabIv Settled.

Toxic, Aug. lit is confidently
asserted here that the Aleutian islands
incident, involving the killing and cap
ture Of number OF Japanese seal
poachers, will be amicably settled
without the slightest complications.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17

The sultan of Turkey has ordered
the release Of all the prisoners in the
empire who have completed two-thirds
OF their sentences as mark of graft
hcation for the recovery of his health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
worknen,s Great Demonstrates.

Brussels, Aug. 17.-There was an
immense demonstration of workmen
here in favor of the reduction Of the
working hours. It is estimated that
from $4,000 to $4,000 men participated
in the procession, which, with 100
bands, marched through the principal
streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY.
Alaska Holds Election for DeIenate to
Congress.

Congress.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 17.-Only frag.
mentary returns are being received
from Tuesdays election in Alaska for
delegates to congress. Reports from
Fairbanks and the Tanana districts
indicate that Gale and Maskey, miners,
candidates for the long and the short
term, respectively, are running far
ahead Of the other candidates.
The Nome district has not yet been
heard from and the returns from there
may make big change in the elec-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17

Flock, Russian Poland, Aug. IT,
Five policemen were killed and two
were wounded during the night. The
assassins escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
ONE kkockER
 IN THE BUNCH.

. Although the principal nations on the western continent have semi-ofn: cially commended the Arizona rangers and the2 Bisbees and G@ Douglas vol. unteers for their splendid action in the recent Cananea affair, there is a little dinky newspaper some where up in Yasapat county, called the News Herald, of Martinez, operated and con- ducted by one Eli Perkins, which has placed the seal Of its august disap- proval on the patriotic steps taken by the Americans of southern Arizona to assist those of their own blood in So- nora who were thought to be in dire distress.
 This official paper of Tayapei county" says in it's caption, why not abolish Arizona's cavalry" because of three rangers having crossed the line. When the details Of the sanair reach the home of this editor, which may be within the next month, he wilI prob ably learn ttat-th were some -4ec private citizens of Arizona in the party which crossed the line to pro
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
SOLD TO EASTERN CAPITAL
 ISTS FOR S1OO. 900.

Announcement. Is made of the sale of the Bryan mines near Kelvin, own ed by Mrs. Clara Kinney, of Globe, and J. F. Mccarthy, 'of .Pihal county. The purchasers are G3DA Creighton, of Boston, fwho is largely interested in the Boston Consolidated mines in ttah and C.JH rSeaIhe1is. of Chicago, and sCi D. MeachaHhy of Jelieb Illinois, who are large stockholders in the; TFi' Bullion Mining Company. The aeonsid' eratiOn was-oYer S409y y9G0.-~-----
 The deal was negotiated by H. c, Erman. of New oYrk, and J. FG.' Er' man. of Globe, and the latter7wiH sbe slrperintendent.fo the mines. U hl; In the Bryan group are fifteen min; ing claims and three mill sites. ,Sey- eral thousand feet ofswork have been done on the property and shipments Ot high grade ore have been made from time to time. covering a period of sev' eral years. .ss..- .al.. ..,.,, .
 A body of sulphide zore has been opened by shafts and drifts, which averages five feet in. width and assays twelve per cent; copper, twenty eight per cent iron, twenty-two per cent sulphur and zen per cent lime. Five carloads of ore have been shipped that averaged thirteen per cent copper.
 The property is said to be in condl tion to ship from thirty to forty tons per day The company expects tc ship ore very soon. and later will erect a small plant. ..----
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

. Q. rf
 Decidedly the most imporlant, as well 2s- the most unfortunate, affair which has occurred in the southwest in many years, was the rioting and bloodshed which happened at Cana nea on Friday: and Saturday last. in which something like fifty people Were killed and perhaps three times that number wounded. There have been many sensational telegrams sent out from that section in regard to the trouble. but probably the most accurate account of the affair appear
 ed in the Bisbee Review. which is re- produced in this. issue of the Era. The trouble is now over, at least tempora- rily, but there will be a bitter feeling left in the community which will not soon be forgotten. That the Trouble was brought on largely by outside in terference, there can be no doubt. Col onel Greene, and many of the news paper correspondents, attribute the trouble to Socialist, leaders and revolu- tionary agitatorsa who are opposed to the DiaZ government. There is no question but that there has been much friction existing between the Ameri- can and the Mexican races at eananea for some months past, which viii be Intensified and embittered- by re- suits of the past week. but as the gen. terai government will now have large number Of regular soldiers sta toned there, it is likely that peace will be maintained.-Copper Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
rHEAHT..
Facts About One of Natures Most Ia
 dustrious Creatures

When spring comes with all It's wealth of opening buds and new flow CTS, the ant Is preparing for a season of profitable industry. t..---' ':=.t.. .. ....
 It. comes out of it's winter quarters and locates new home where 1t can store away, during the summer months the sustenance for The long winter days. .L.p.-.
 Just as industrious as the snt-but tn a different way, are the' countless .-infinitssimal~ germs which burrow into the scalp and eat away at the roots of the hair.
 As they burrow away Dandruft forms. and if the germs are not killed, Badness results za ..-..: 7a,-s rs-.
 Newbro's Herpicide is ;, the only known remedy which kills the germs.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O., Detroit, Mich.
 sisBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

Deeds of Real Estate.-Joe KriIan, oyich and wife to John Lopozich, s10; lot 32, block 82, Douglas.
 Margaret Igo to Francis, c. Fender. son, $125: west g feet of lot 5, block Al. Douglas. ~----..
 Thomas Hagan and wife to J. @. Braun, SIC; lot 43, block f, Bisbee. i. J. Q. Braun and wife to. Martin Cos tello, SIC; lot 43, block 4, Bisbee. .
 Paul B. Warnekros ct al to L. c. Wilber, S25: all right and claim in lot 22,, block A, Tombstone. T-e. s International Land and Imrpove- ment Company to Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Ashurst, $500; lots 20, 21, block 53. and lot :. block 65, Douglas.
 Albert M. Lumpkin to A. A. Billings ley, $I50; lot 25, block Al, Douglas.
 John A. Miller and wife to Henry C.. Aeamier. Ff0S-hais interest ia lot 1s- abieck 132, Douglas.
 |, I. ". Wallace ct al 70 Alice Perry, $fi5; lot Is. block IS. Queen addition to Douglas .J.1, ..
 s.7 E. Bryden to Mrs. J. J. Jones. t4zs. lot 10 and east f5 feet lot II. block 1s5. DNlg1aH
 Louis A. and Fied L. Fitch to Lulu and Harry Snow. $186, lot 20, block 125, Douglas. 4.:>E<z3sSS:-sss'
 Ronald EMcDcnaId ia B. Bs<nes, $700; lots i and ?. block les. Douglas. Milton R. French and wife to. Edgar and Maggie A. Thompson. ss5; east half lot 2, block 40. Musgraye's .addi. ton to Douglas. s4 r.- k -
 Edgar and Maggie A. Thompson to H. Maddus. .s125; east half lot. 2, block 40, Mnsgrave's addition to city of Douglas. fz.r-,. '.,-,:l--5 :1555 v i
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
NOTICE ro CREDITORS. Estate of Joseph T. Boyies, deceased

Nutice is hereby given by the un- ders:gned EIecutrix Of the last WIT snd Tneta-1ert Of Ioscshg '. Broyles, decessed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the lsaid deceased, to exhibit them, with the. necessary vouchers. within ten; months after first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at the office of Bm. B. Cleary, Attorney at law. Muheim Building in Bisbee, the same being the place for the trans action of business qof said estate, in said county of Eochise.
 MRS. FANNIE BROYLES, - Executrix of the last Win and Testa a ment of Joseph 1T. Broyles, de
 ceased.
 First publication June 2. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
MINING ASSESSMENTS
 AGAIN TO THE FRONT.

Last week the Clifton Copper Era complained. in behalf of the Arizoua Copper Company, that other mining companies of the Territory are not turning in their assessments accord ing to the ratios established by the Arizona Copper Company. The Era says the Copper Queen assessment in this county i5 only, $500 yeo0 greater Ihan the Arizona Copper Company as. sessment in that county. although the Copper Queen is a producer three times greater. Tho Era intimates that the Arizona Copper Company as- sessment in that county was based upon the amount of bullion produced and intimates that the Copper Queen should have returned an assessment in cochise county three times large, than. the A. C. C. assessment.
 While it is fact that all mining companies have been assessed at a higher figure this year than in 1905, it is plain that the sexatious question is still a long way from settlement. Not until bullion tax law is placed upon our statutes will the question of an equitable assessment of produc ing mines be solved. The Review hopes to see The Democrats of Arizona in their next convention make a spe cific declaration in favor of a bullion tax and to go still further and draw the bill, in substance, so there will be no question of the purposes of thefleg islative candidates oa the Democratic ticket as to the ksnd of bullion taH law they pledge themselves to pass The question of mine taxation must bt met fairly and squarely and the sooner
 1t is disposed of the better it will be for all cencerned-7the -Territorys tht
 small taxpayers and 4hs big mining companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

Bryan and his candidacy for rGthe Presidency of the United States in 1908 is inc mos widely-discussed, po- lticsl event al thS present time. The sndol yemcni Of his candidacy by every
 Democratic State convention held for he past tw o weeks shows plainly enough that the great commoner of America iS stronger with the rank and H'e of the Democratic party than at any inc. before. There has been q natural turning to Bryan. The peo- rie i;ncw ne is honest and sincere and no power oa earth can prevent his election. The people of the United Sates have an opportunity of know Ing during the past six months the ways and means employed by the Re publican party to continue it's hold upon the country The first show. down was in the insurance companies inquiry and similar investigation into each t'ust of the country would show
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
d ,tasi Sa : 2 Address all cOnnuhicattons si Aa r. BsssE DAILY REVIEW, BiSBEEf ARlzohE- ,ni.
Dh9'lbafGkt 5npalsii sseassaS ilassslissss to
eoLiTlcAt yAIE

Capt. EoussRy asiing. ossthe Rangers. wno lastsweSk made the open declara- tien that lie woula. Re z candidate be fore the.next Republican convention, for the nomination for sheriff. has oIerea' the {soliticsls ball in Cochise county; and already the politicians, a-e beginning to sit up and takeo no-. tee. That the political campaign will hc fast ant firriuus HIs.gadmitted on beth sides. From present appear ances he primaries will be hotly con 1cstci. both among tJhel D~moc 22ats: and the Republicans. The three leaders indhe Republican race for sheriff xill bc Capt. Rynning, NJ. Doyle and F R O'Brien. On the Democratici side of the fence will he Stewart Hunt, Del Lewis and D. NJ. Johnson. As c4ual the most interest is centered about tho race for sherfff and the poll t;cian who eau pick the winner in cishsr party for the nomination. at the present time is indeed a wise old owl. The friends of Rynning are loud in lEi,eir Assertion that the. nomination. ltct their-eandidate is s-foregone com rhiusion and claim every precinct in. 3ahe county for their. man with the ext *ption of Bisbee. and here they hope
 For divided delegation. ft has been kharged that Postmaster NJ. E. Gas siiy is the father of Doyle's aspirations to be sheriff This is enough to stam- pede certain faction away from Doyle. who have Ersg;stered VOWS toI every political god on record that Mike Cassidy shall no longer be the Republican toss af sCochise county. ! It's up tp Cassidy to again demonsttateI that he knows the tricks of the game. by the nomination of Doyle ;,Ss but if Clawson. Hunt, Caven. Kirk ct al. have much to say in the primaries, 'Riddy" will have to~be content with second money.
 On the Democratic side of the house the nomination for sheriff. at this time, appears equally uncertain It is admitted on all sides that Stew art Hunt has made one Of the very best sheriffs the county has ever. had. 2,ut if you ask this same person if he will again be- the nominee of this party, about the. best answer you can get will be a shrug of the shoulders. Dell Lewis has great many friends K Bisbee yet. and they will be in evi- dence on the day of the. primaries. Ic cann1t be said that D, M Johnson is an .avowed candidate for sheriff. but, we'd comes to the Review, tha' ne will accept the nomination. if ten de.I .o him ....~ r.. :.,-,. ,---..
 The above is the situation relative to tbe office of sheriff at the present writing, but no real stampede has been started in favor of anybody.
 The first political move will be a joint meeting of the Republican and Democratic central committee for the purpose of deciding upon date tor the holding of the primary election. A similar meeting WAS held by both parties in Graham county last Safur- day The political. pot is, just begin ring to simmer, but from all appear aEres it will be boiling redhot before tae middle of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
r ssBE DAIRY REVIEW bsBss ARIZONA MORNING. N a 1906

tect if necessary. American lives and American property. When this be- comes known to the editor of the hyphenated weekly. he will probably call for the jailing of the whole bunch. It is also understood that the Yaya- pal 'oficial organ" is also a pro-joint statehood aowler, which probably ac, counts for the whining editorials oi Prof Perkins h' ~ S ''s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
END orArAr COAL STRIKE.

COAL usIRtkE.
 The adjustment which has been reached betweeR the miners and the operators Vn the Southwestern bitumi- nous coal tseld will be pleasing to| syerybody on the eqntset side of the Mississippi It win have an effect, too. toward bringing a. settlement in the other districts il, which the strike is stili on. The miners will resume work on the 1s03. scale, which has been the basis fI the settlement of the strike in the kard coal region of of the east and in several of the soft coal districts. This is welcome news to the country. i.|
 Only one cloud was on the business horizon of 1906, and that was the diff ferences between the coal miners and their employers. All these have been adjusted now except in Ohio and one or two other localities. There has tempts to harmonize the conflicting claims of the miners and the opera tors in the Ohio field, and there is some loud talk on both sides about a fight to a sinfshs The finish. however, is likely Id come quickly Most of this talk is ,bluff; That sort of talk was heard amoug the. hard coal min been .a faiiure thns far i'd all the at CTS q few weeks ago, but 1t did not ma .terialfze EheS accepted me terms of 'fered to them by the operators. and the same thing will take place in Ohio. y,..s,' '-;::
 John Mitchell the head of the min CTS union. has been blamed good deal for arnusing false hopes among the minefs These hopes were de- fsated in the contest, as was :inevita- ble. The operators had mach larger stocks of coal on hand than they had at. the beginning of the big strike in
 1s02.z In 1906. unlike 1902, public sentiment throughout the country was decidedly against the strikers The strikes failed. and Mitchell has been condemned by many of his followers for allowing them to take. place at all. He has undoubtedly lost prestige as result of the settlements which the miners have had to accept But he was sensible In urging the south west miners to accept the fs0 scale. He urged the miners in some of the other districts to doe the same thing recently, and thus brought adjust ments which are favorable to the. min CTS. When the, tide began to turn against the miners Mitchell wisely urged them to accept the, settlement offered by the operators. For this he deserves credit Nevertheless there is strong probability that the loss of prestige which he has sustained will soon end his career as head of the miners orgartzation. 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

Dr. Schell of Tucson, Arizona's lead ing opti cian,. who has been making regular visits te Bisbee during the past five years, Is now at Copper Queen Hotel for 8, few days only. The doctors capability fs too well known to reed comment. He has full line of glasses aud tests eyes free. by im- pro, ed rsode-l methods and electrical al paratu5. ..EA
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

A short time since leading repuhii. can newspapers ssid something to the effect of Roosevelt being the% 1908 candidate for both regular parties. The presidential breezes have now veered Bryanward and they are talk, ing of the Nebraskan in the same way
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

The Pennsylvania employe who was fired for testifying regarding the cor ruption of the road apparently saved up nice nest egg during the past few years and won't miss his st25 per month. z
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

Barnes. former secretary to- the .pesident! shas been appoiated post. master for ejecting.a woman from the White House. Now if Barnes had thrown but a man, Teddy, would have made hiHI a brigadier general or a member ofIthe cabinet. Which shows iths lack of foresight in Barnes. =
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
MRS. F. w. MATZEN.
Late of Chicago.

A milliuer of years experience, has bought out Mrs. Wildmen's en- tire stock and will occupy the same place of business. She will carry full line of most up-to-date Inillin- cry. Price and workmanship guaranteed.
 By Warren Steam Laundry, Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

the G. 0. P.s Garrying with b ,ap, i'm p1ielsIR qnisa, Of faeqrseis fegkiation and eontthuef protecti6nH There is
 ar inclination on the part sof the Dem ccrats to get togeehes e&hiie ohh the
 other hand the breach in the Repub- ,lican party becomes wider Where is the Republican "Mosese' .WIr it be
 Root. Taft, Fairbanks? Who among
 this trio would stand against Bryan?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

Cigarettes did it. Not the usuel death in the insane asylum this time. A Chicago man who was dumb for twenty-one year recovered his speech after smoking cigarettes week. The next thing in precedents will sproba- ply be that man with locomotor ataxia was cured by eating canned corned beef, ..-.-.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

!. Kaiser Wilhelm and Emperor Fran ,eis Joseph kissed when they met the other day in Vienna, but as yet no
 serious results have been reported.