davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
OLDEST DIAMOND FIELD.
Central India, From which the kOhInOOr IL
Supposed 70 Have Come.


In a recent report OF the geological survey
of India there Ia an interesting account Of the
Parma diamond zelda OF central India. His
t~oricaIly this country is believed to be the
original home OF the diamond. and from them
II Ia supposed that the famous Kohinoor was
extracted Some three and a half centuries ago.
the earliest diamonds dating some twenty
Are years previously.
OF late years india has quite retired from
the field as a precious stone producer TO any
extent or value, but from the account given II
should be worth the while Of q small SYNDICATE
TO take up these diamond fields and work them
automatically, though II Is said that neither
In lustre nor price do the stones found CON-
pare with the yield Of South Africa.
The methods. however. now In vogue mean
merely superficial treatment. following the
lines which have been in vogue. for centuries.
with the probable result that the strata con-
taining the most valuable deposits OF stones
are not reached. From q geological point Of
view there are said to be diamond bearing con-
Rlomsrates over several areas. which would
admit OF deep shaft sinking and systematic
mining under competent control hs'nS car
ried on probably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

and was securely tied with ropes. The party
with the bear reached camp at about =
o'clock, after having been IN the thlckSt
for nearly nine hours without food or drink.
The actual chase OF the bear occupied d
little more than four hours.
Dogs are seldom run two days in success
sion during a bear hunt. Unlike a deer,
Brlin keeps to the dense tnlcketS Wnen
followed by dogs. and the underbrush ana
briars lacerate the skins OF the hounds
until the dops become too careful to be
efective. They also become footsore from
long races. They are also often injured
bv the bear. During one fight last season
ak dogs u Of eight In the chase were
disabled by a big pea that. weighed 700
nounds. Thew ali recovered, however: To
gIlard AGAINST accidents OF this KIN the
Runter usually empties his rife into the
bear, for it is the wounded bear that xills
and cripples dogs. The bear hunter olCen
delivers the death shot with the gun only
a few inches from the animal 8 BODY. A
bear is seldom killed by a single shot, the
one captured by the writer being one OF
the few exceptions.
The passing Of the North American oiacK
hear Ia only a question Of a few years: Inc
Hooks bows and their friends killed sixteen
in the Big Thicket last year by persistent
hunting, which was a big record. Mr. LILY,
who has spent the greater portion g. ms
life hunting, says that there are only n, Lsra
bear left in the Big Thicket and that there
| are but forty in all b Southern bear ter
| pT;tory' Including Texas, Louisiana, Mis-
! sissinpi and Arkansas. He does not count
Inc Eorida bear, which belongs in a different
The Big Thicket was originally abou 100
miles long and thirty miles vide, put the
axe Of the lumberman has reduced II TO a
tract about twenty miles long and twelve
or fifteen miles In width, and even nov the
liant pines are being felled within three
quarters Of a mile OF the hunting mead
quarters Of the Hooks.
of the few surviving members OF the Dig
game family in the South will have been
so1ndad and this ia not far away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
The Linens.

AZ ssc. . yard. instead Of SOC. q yard. Good
quality, ali linen silver bleach German DanAak.
90 inches wide. variety Of pretty patterns.
A, ssc. . yard. instead q Csc; a yar6: vsv
"A inches wide, very pretty patterns.
At soc. a yard. instead OF 5Sc. . yard. Heavy
quality bleached Scotch DamAsk, 90 inches
vide, choice lot OF very pretty designs.
AZ 05c, yard. instead al 9Sc. q yard. Pine
quality bleaChed eatln DamAsk. , yards wide,
variety o. Sa1'G ,nssssS @, N. |, q yard. Fine
and heavy blesched Scotch satin Damask. .
Yards wide, very handsome range OF patterns.
All linen bIeached Scotch satin Damask. pattern
Table Cloth. range Of very choice designs
Cloths ssxes inches. sl.S0 each Cloths, $3.50
inches. sI.0e eachs Cloths. oexi0< inches,
SI.ss each. These Table Cloths are worth q
g.svv biesched Scotch eatin Dsmssk Table
Cioths' our own direct importation. exclusive
designs. such as rose, shamrock, neuf as Is'
fern lily Of the valley-veKy closely prtced.
Table cloths. IA yards. sl.e8 each: Table Cloths,
,x7S yards. 81, 40 each; Table Cloths. AIS
Heavy scotch double satin pamask pattern
Tahie Cloths, and Napkins % match. our own
direct importation. veU pretty and exclusive
designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Rabbit Hunters Hard Luck.
From the Kdnsas City Star.
|, BurlinRton AGENT Mt Tin went rabbit

TIVIH I"o Hu"5u" IVY OtuT'
The Burlington agent at Tina went rabbit
hunting recently. He took only twenty
Ave shells with him and after shooting
twenty-four times he had not killed a single
bunny. He knew IL would not do TO 20 20 town
without some game. so he gave A negro boy
A nickel for a live rabbit. He tnen tied a string
10 the rabbits leg and tied the other end OF
the string to a cornetalk.
stepping back about fifteen feet. he took
deliberate aim and fired the last shell he had
but instead OF hitting the rabbit he cut the
string and. the rabbit hoped awsy. winkfns
= him a. he went.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Friendship Between Terrier and Hare

From the London DAILY Graphic.
A correspondent tells an interesting story
Of a friendship between a Scotch terrier and a
same hutch and lie down side by side. The
dog, evidently considering himself the guard
ian OF his weaker companion, watches sus-
who approaches too near.
When the hare gets an outing In the garden
the terrier remains in cOnstant attendance
be needed, ,
The statesman., 1906-03-09
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
md its steadily increasing Circula-
ion proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without eXaggeration or misrepre-
entation. standing last for the
Right, ! heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
PuSlic to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
il does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commit
nifty.
In no other way can the invest.
ment Of e = cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs sny notwithstanding such
rich results In that knowledge
which is both Power and P!easurc.
Information, instruction and en-.
:ertainrcnt fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
II the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
he State-for Peace, Prosperity
md Happiness in the Home.
II you are not already enrolled
lmong its splendid list Of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it a fair trial a Is cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The statesman., 1906-03-09

TIE STATESMAN is publishing free
business and professional mems
guide. This is to inform the people
and general public Of the men and
women who are in business and what
they are doing and where they are
located. Look over the list carefully
and see il any one is omitted; il so no
tify US at once and their names will
be inserted. Then il you have need
OF any service they can render call
on them. Say you saw their names
in the Business Directory OF The
SrArHsxAN. As soon as tho list 10
complete and verified it will be pub
lished on large card and hung up
in public plsrea 80 that the general
public may know where We are at.
TIE business columns OF The
Statesman are open to all for free
discussion OF industrial topics Of
ocal importance. II you are pos
sessed Of business knowledge that Is
practical and has been proven in Col
orndo, it is ycur duty te give il to
give il to yoar fellow citi. ems. Men,
minds and dollars are turned thi, way
ooking for an opening. What we
want sre facts demonstrated here in
Denver and rot . thousand miles
away.
This column Of business enter.
prisee cannot be filled up all at once
but will be arranged in alphabetical
order. Each week new letters will
be added TO the list and all the bust.
ness enterprises under the heading Of
those letters will be inserted. The
nsmes and location will be perma.
nent 50 that all you need to do is to
look at your paper to ste who is in
that column.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
The Proper Aim.

We should make rich personality
our great aim, instead of Eat pocket.
book. II the aim is directed towards
the picketbook the head will suffer,
the heart will starve, and the life will
Ceteriorate.- Success Magazine.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
Most Curious Vegetable.

The most curious vegetable in the
world is the trufile. since it has
neither roots, stem, flowers. leaves
nor seeds. In some parts dogs and
pigs are trained to dig for it, the
animals being guided by their sense
OF smell.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
Elephants for South America.

1t has been suggested that Afri.
can and Asiatic elephants be import
ed into South and Central America,
in the vast forests of which they
would multiply and provide a future
source OF ivory.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
Teach Children to Save Teeth.

School children in Strasburg, Darn
stadt and other cities of Germany not
only have their teeth treated free of
charge. but are taught how to masti.
cate food with the least injury to the
teeth.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
womsn's Work is Never Done.

When a woman says she has been
working hard 1t is sign that she has
been out calling all day; and when
she says she has had quiet restful
day at home, she has been making
clothes for the children.-New York
Press.
The statesman., 1906-03-09

BARBER SHOPS, BATH ROOMS
Fountain, 1884 Arapshoe.
Sample, 1923 18th street
Oran c. Goens, l226 18th street.
VIM Mackey, 1850 Aapahoe
Harry Jones, 1922 10th street.
Two Jim,, 1859 Champa St.
Imperial Club, 1909 Champa street.
The Passipe Club, 1921 Arapahoe St.
Tai Green's Club, 1892 Larimer St.
Thos CliDgmau 1856 Arap.hoe
Mrs, Geo. S. Coutee, 26l2 Welton St.
Mrs. J. H. vernsll, 1869 Marion.
Mrs. r. T. Anderson, 526 2s Ave.
cALsoNSEAs AND DECORATORS.
D. S. Webster. 1911 fremont st.
COAL pIALERs.
Anderson & Co., 25Z7 Lerimer street.
oHrRofcprsr.
br. Randolph. 1914 Broaiwsy
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Harry Brown, lss s Clark st.
Thornton Beverly, 2lOl Lawrence St.
Miss Rosa Sides, 1922 Lawrence St.
Mecca Cafe, 1918 Lywrence St.
Ozark, 1886 Lawrence street.
The Little Cottage Dining Room, 1886
Arapahoe street.
Home Cooking Exchange, lll9 Is St.
Waffle House, 1881 Arspahoe St.
6. W. Anderson, 2Ols Arapahoe St.
COIN BAG hAkEn.
MrsR W. Mosby. 275l Arspahoe.
CLEANING rAEssrxo
London Cleaning and Pressing Co.,
IS Broadway.
Paris City Cleaning Works $40 18th
g.
8. A. Bondurant, lott Broadws,.
American Cleaning Works, 1907 18th
o. X. Cleaning Works, 2l0 18th St.
II Peoples, 1850 Glenarm
Home Cleaning Works, 2227 Grant
Avenue.
rAILoRS.
c. Hillsman, 10Th and Lawrence Sts.
plUa STORES.
Ideal Drug Store, 1863 Arspahoe 81.
Cottrell's Pharmacy, 2lOO Arap.hoe.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
DOCTOR

oPiosAu, 0OOu DlOCk, lOtn q
Larimer.
Mrs. j. L. Ford 1921 Curtis 81
W. A. Jones, 2lst & Champa.
Dr. Cottrell, 200 Arapahoe St
j. q. P. Westbrook, 9l3 2lst street.
E. l.. Faulkner 1863 Arapahoe St.
DENTISTS.
j. A. Harper, 9l3 DIST Street.
sim Payne Pennsylvania l. 18th ave.
Phone 3S2 Olive.
g. D. Hall, 18th and Arapsboe.
B. F. Harris, 18th and Champa.
Ihos. Reed, 18th and Lawrence.
oteve's Express, Dist and Larimer.
VIM. Hill, 10th and Broadway
Z. Hooper, Z2nd and Champa Sts.
IHBRoIDERY AND BATrINBURo
Mrs Irving Williams 222s Arapshoe
L. McKell, 40 W. 9Th ave.
INK MANUFACTURERS
A. r ButleL
1AIR pREssHRs.
Miss N. Cowden, 1919 2lst street.
Mrs. Eli Turner, 25O3 Curtis
Mrs. J. X. Hsllowell. 2026 Larim.,
Mrs. N e Mackey. 226O Penn. Ave.
Mrs. Gleaves. l24 York St.
Mrs. McWilliams, 24lO Champa St.
MINES AND AINERs
Iichsrd Evans, 2O45 Arapshoe St.
R. G. Holley, violinist 1851 Clsrkson
Mrs. R ". Mosby, 275l Arapahoe St
Mabel Fore, 18th l. Humbolt St
D. E. Henry, vocal and instrumen.
tai music. l740 Blake St.
MILLINERY
Hallowell 4 Hallowell 202S Lsrimer
oRoHEsrRAs
r. 6. Holley, 1898 Downing.
Chas. Harris, 1887 Lincoln
Centennial Mandolin & Guitar Club
POOL Rooys
Thos. Cliugman, 1855 Anpahoe
Henry Pinn. 1877 Aapahoe 81
JOB PRINTERS
The S,ArEsyAN, 1925 18th 81
PAfll HANoISo AND PAINTING
q, ", Andrews 1918 Oth Ave-
aRAL IsrATl
Lewis Price, 1877 So. fremont.
caorcBHrINo, PLAIN sEwrxo.
Mrs. hattie Hogue, ll23 Welton 81
CORPORATIONS.
The Citizens Investment Company,
40 80, Good Block, 18th and Larimer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16
-: - 20 n-f1 fCs: -
CONNECTION WITH RAILROADS.
Government investigating Toledo (o.)
Ice Companies.


Toledo. O., Aug. 1v.-Judson c.
Clements, member of the interstate
commerce commission, has begun an
inquiry on behalf of the government
into the relations between the rail-
roads entering Toledo and the ice
companies shipping over these lines.
Forty witnesses have been summoned
and Mr.. Clements believes the inves-
eigation can be completed in two days.
Joseph A. Miller, manager of the
Toledo Ice and Coal company and one
Of the men sentenced to the work.
house by Judge Kinkade for conspir.
witness called by the government.
Miller's testimony was to the effect
that previous to five years ago, when
he became manager of the ice COM
pany, he was purchasing agent for the
Ann Arbor railroad, but while an
agent for the road he had sold ice for
the ice company and was paid by thu
road and that Wellington r. Burt,
president of the Ann Arbor, and Harry
Ashley. general manager, were, direc-
tors of the ice company and that prao-
tically all the stock in the ice COM
pany was owned by railroad people.
He. further testified that the Office of
the Ice company is located on Ann
Arbor road property, but that no rent
was paid
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16
Heard His .
Watch Tick

Mr.. j. H. Brosius, Of 1886 Bar
rome St., New Orleans, a prom
inent manufacturer of that city
is one of the latest to report q
remarkable experience with the
new medicines extolled by L., T.
Cooper whose work in various
sections of the country has re-
Gently been exciting great inter-
est. -
COOper's work with his medi-
cines in New Orleans where it is
said he actually made the deaf
hear in three minutes in public
demonstration, was brought to
Mr.. Brosius' attention and, so
the story goes, he secured a
quantity of the medicines and
began their use. In statement
recently made by him for publi-
cation he said; 'PriOr to my
using Mr.. Cooper's preparations
I ha1 been deaf for fifteen years
and could hear but very little.
l could not hear the tick of my
watch and was really much sur
prised when after using several
= bottles of the medicines l could
hear it distinctly. have since
used the remedies for stomach
trouble and indigestion with the
most gratifying results. Their
effect upon certain ailments is
wonderful and cannot be COM
mended too highly"
The preparations are known
as COOper's New Discovery and
Quick Relief. They are we'll
known in Bemidji and it is said
are being sold in large quantities
by r. A. Barker .hO is COoper's
authorized agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16
AGAINST ICE DEALING.
indictments Returned by a Grand Jury
at Boston.

Boston, Aug. L Secret indictments
against seventeen ice dealers and six
ice companies. which were returned
by the Suffolk county grand jury on
Saturday last, were made public In the
superior court. -.'.,t
The ice dealers are charged with
having unlawfully conspired Ito regu-
late, advance and fix the price OF Ice
for public sale," and the Ice COM
panies are charged as corporations
with conspiracy.
The dealers indicted include Pres'
dent Lewis G. White OF the Massa-
chusetts Ice Dealers association and
Secretary Charles w. Hallustram II
the same association. The companies
indicted are the Boston, Independent,
Union, Fresh Pond, Cambridge and
Highland County Operative companies.
The dealers when arraigned pleaded
not guilty and were held in bonds Of
$4,000 each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16

Body Found in Lake at Como Park,
st. Paul.

81. raul.
st. Paul, Aug. lo.,-What appears to
be case of deliberate suicide came
to light when the body of an unidenti-
fed woman was found floating In
Como lake at $50 a. m.
The body was discovered by Charles
Goodle. park policeman. It was
naked except for a pair of shoes and
underskirt and was floating In shall
low water few feet from tho shore.
The woman had disrobed on the boule.
ward and deliberately waded out into
the lake.
Beside her clothes two small bottles
of morphine were found. One OF
these bottles was full and corked, the
other was partially empty. The hypo-
thesis Is that the woman swallowed
the morphine and then waded out into
the lake, falling unconscious before
she reached deep water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16
Leading Authority.

Leading Authority.
Mister" said the sad faced individ-
ual who had sneaked in the big sky
scraper, "can I sell you the great En-
cyclopedia of Sporting Events?"
"Nope," replied the busy man. I'VE
have one encyclopedia of sporting
events already"
''That SO? Where do you keep it?''
"Why, we try to keep him on that
stool over there, addressing envelopes.
l mean the Office boy, and he Is an en-
cyclopedia on everything from a game
Of skidd0o to the Olympic games."-
Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16
W CSl.
PARCEL No, I.

No. l. Lot Number seven (7) in
Section four az:
Ida r. Bailey.
. No.. Lots five 81 and six (0 of
Section five (5)
vner:- E. J. Murphy.
. No. 3. Lots one "a. two G). three 81
and four ~ OF Section six
6)
vner:- Lewis B. Jenniss and George
w. Murphy.
, No. 4. Lots nine N or the South
west Quarter.of the North
west quarter OF Section six
vner:- Land. Log & Lumber Com
pany. q cCrp0ratiOn.
NSHIP 146 NORTH OF RANGE 81
. No.. 5. Lots one W. seven ~ and
eleven (lD OF Section one III
vner:- Hovey c. Clark.
No. +. Lot six (6 OF Section one (D:
Lots one M and five (5) of
Section twO(2l
vner:- Charles F. Ruggles.
. NO.7. Lots eight (@ and twelve( (l2)
Of Section one O =
Land. Log and Lumber
Company, corporation.
. No. 8. Lot four az of Section two C2)
vner:-- Theodore Snyder.
Henry Nj. Hamilton,
No. 9. Lot six (6 of Section two 2
vner:- Lena Hoffman. formerly
Lena Malzhan.
NSHIP 14T NORTH OF RANGE 80
No. 10. Lots six (6l. seven "a. eight
(s) and nine (0 of Section
thirty-twO (3e)
Vner:- E. ]. Murphy.
. No. II. Lots ten (lO and eleven Ql)
Of Section thirty-twO (3)
vner:- F. S. Arnold.
. No. IL. Lots four N, five (O and six
- (6) OF Section thirty-One (3D
vners:-L Lewis B. Jenniss and George
W. Murphy.
NSHIP 147 NORTH OF RANGE 80
, No. 13. Lot one ~ or the Southeast
quarter of the Southeast
E, ..:. quarter OF Section thirty
six (36
vner:- State Of Minnesota.
August l4th. 1906.
BELTRAMI ELECTRIC LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY,
By w. G. SCHROEDER.
President.
IN. BAILEY & MITCHELL.
neys for Petitioner.
LOnsdale Building.
Duluth. Minn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16

M. J. Sullivan came over from
his home at Solway yesterday
and is the guest here of his
brother, J. III. Sullivan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16
Notice Of Condemnation Proceedings.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF Beltramt.
DISTRICT COURT,
Fifteenth judicial District,
RELTRAMl ELECTRIC LIGHTLY
AND POWER COMPANY. Pc
TITIONER:

VS..
Charles \. Ruggles, Land. Log s.
Hoves {. Clark. Theodore snyder,
Henry NJ. Hamilton. Lena Hotf-
man. formerly Lena Malzhan,
... Lewis R. Jenniss George W.
Murphy. F. s. Arnold and their
WI respective wives and husbands,
TO THE A hdSE spSfeshtMsi SaMED RESPONDENTS:
hs aeG hs snf bsla% 9 YSs sss 1 hssy aSe
Company; corporation organized and ex-
isting under the laws Of the State OF Minne-
sofa and Of Chapter So Of the Revised Laws
of 1905 OF said State. for the generation of ell
ectricity by means Of steam or water power
for public use. and the distribution OF the
same within the State of Minnesota. for light,
OF condemnation necessary or convenient for
the carrying out Of the general purposes Of
the corporation at@oresaid' @ viii, on the 18th
forenoon OF said day. or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard. At a general term Of
said court then to be hold In the court house
tram and state Of Minnesota M @ es PRESENT It to the
District Court Of the Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict In and for said County of Beltrami. an
amended petition In the above entitled pro-
the Office Of the Clerk OF said Court
The objects Of the said amended petition are
therein described. condemned for the purpose
Of enabling the petitioner to construct dam
for the generation Of electricity by water
power across the Mississippi river between
lots FIVE (5) and Seven "a Section Three CD In
Township lag North Of Range 81 West. in Bel
trami county. Minnesota. to q heighth OF
twenty-five Cso) feet from the low water level
Of said river. and to obtain a perpetual right.
privilege and easement to overflow with water
to any depth so much OF the lands hereina fter
desc crihed as may be Overfowed by the erec-
tiOn and maintenance Of said dam.
The lands In which it is proposed to con-
denim the said rights are the following de-
scribed lands. situated In the County Of
lowing each description thereof is stated the
name OF each and every person appearing OF
record. or known to your petitioner to be the
owner thereof or in any manner interested
therein. as prOprietOrs, tenants. incumbranc
ers or occupants thereof or otherwise.
LANDS TO BE OVERLOOKED BY THE
ERECTION OF SAID DAM IN COUNTY OF
BELTRAMI AND STATE OF MINNESOTA: :
IN TOWNSHIP l46 NORTH OF RANGE 3,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16

William Muenzie. auditor for
the Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, returned to Minneapolis
this morning, having completed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16

the work of checking out John F.
Essler and installing S. F. Mad
den as local agent for the com
pany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-08-16

All OtHcT real estate assessments IN SAID
town remaining the same.
On motion duly made, seconded and carried
the board adjourned to meet at o'clock a. m
July 26.
THURSDAY, JULY &c, 1906.
Forenoon Session.
Board reconvened per adjournment, with all
members present. -.~
Moved by Commissioner Wagner, seconded
by Commissioner Gunderson, that the original
valuation on real estate. exclusive of the plat
ted townste of Island Lake. in the town of
Alaska, marked climber lands," as returned
by the assessor and the town board of review,
be reduced fifty per cent, and that all other
lands in said town of Alaska be reduced forty
per cent. Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Gunderson, sec.
onded by Commissioner Saxerud that the
original assessment on real estate in the town
Of Nebish, as returned by the assessor and
the town board of review, be reduced twenty.
five per cent. Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Gunderson, sec.
onded by Commissioner Wagner, that the
original valuation of the following described
pieces and parcels of real estate in the town
of Durand, as returned by the assessor and
the town board of review, belonging to the
Crookston Lumber Company as appears from
the following list, be reduced thirty per cent,
as appears from the extensions from the assess.
ment books of that town:
LANDS OWNED BY CROOKSTON LUM-
RFP COMDANV- OF