davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Holiday Rates.

For Christmas and New Years
holidays the Minnesota & Inter.
national and Northern Pacific
Railways will sell tickets be-
tween all stations on their lines
in the states OF Wisconsin, MINI
nesota and North Dakota at the
following rates: One regular
first class fare plus $500, except
where rate of fare and one third
makes less. No ticket to be sold
for less than so cents. Dates of
sale December %, 1906 to January
l, 1907, inclusive. Final return
limit January z, 1907.
Half of above rates for child
rem of half fare age. G. A.
Walker, agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Low Rates to the Southeast.

Commencing December Is and
on the first and third Tuesdays
of each month thereafter until
March, 1907, the Chicago Great
Western,Railway will sell one
way colonist tickets at nearly
half fare to points in Alabama,
Louisiana, and Mississippi. For
further infor nation apply to H.
L. Wyand. T. P. A., 1854 Robert
street, St. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12

Go 70 the Bijou! What for
For 8 good laugh.
Small calendar pads can be had
tat the Pioneer Office.
1907 diaries make good pres.
ents. A good assortment can be
had at the Pioneer Office.
Dressmaking and sewing done
at reasonable prices. Fanny
Whiting, 517 Second street.
You need q tonic that will put
the sap of life into your system
aud fortify you from all diseases.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is recognized as 1.-THE greatest
strengthened known. Tea or
Tablets, IS cents. Barker's
drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Will Continue Business.

Mrs. HenrylBuenther has de.
cided to continue the business
formerly conducted by her
husband Henry Buenther, who
was drowned a short time ago.
She wishes the Pioneer to
state that she has hired compe-
tent men to do the work and that
all unfinished work will be turned
out as soon as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Low Rates to the West and Southwest.

On the first and third Tues.
days of each month until March,
1907, inclusive, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell
one-way Colonist tickets at nearly
half fare to points in Arkansas,
Colorado, Indian Territory, Kan
sas, Louisiana, Mexico, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Okla
homa, South Dakota, Texas and
Wyoming. For further Informal
tion apply to 81. l.. Wyand, T. P.
A, 1854 Robert street, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Louis xy.'s Tlawed Diamond.

Looas AV.'s E1awed Diamond.
Comte, said Louis XIV. 70 tho Count
&c 81. GERMAN viii you help mo to
eain 1000 francs7 have rot .herS Z
diamond with 1aW, valued at 5000
tfrancs. Il would IS worth 1000 II Il
wsre Aawless. !" Aftsr having the dia-
mond carefully weighed Louis handed
It to the count who examined It MI
nutely and replied. 1T might b. done.
lre, II you will allow me o keep ths
Stone for 4 mont" 4 month later hs
brought back the diamond. almost in
appreclably ~ in weight, but nav
-. The 35eweisr to whom friend Of
Louis offered II for sale gave $500
Francs for II. but tie king rspurchassd
u as curiosity. IT. P.'s Loudon
Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
au.lxia,. opinion Of Mrs. Carlyle.

Ruskin spoke with scornful amuse-
ment Of such mistaken enthusiasts as
wished to enroll Jane Welsh Carlyle
among the martyrs on account Of her
mans" bad temper. He admitted that
Carlyle was frequently grumpy and
habitually melancholy but SO am r.
and he was easily irritated. ''That
clever ,shrew," his wife, well knew this
and by the very tones Of her voice as
she ''rasped out his name could set
his nerves on edge In a paroxysm Of
febrile irritation Scribner's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Christmas and New Years HOLIDAY
Rates.

The Great Northern Railway
company will sell tickets for the
above occasions from December
p to January /, inclusive, return
limit January 7, 1907. Con-
tinuous passage each direction.
Rate one fare plus two dollars
except when fare and third
makes less. Minimum fare
SOC, to all points in Minnesota
North and South Dakota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Z 4 suDstit,lts.

i Purchaser Il there any pedlgres
xoes With this dog7 Ittnerant Dog
Vender-No, Dir; I'm all out of, pedi-.
grsase. But don't mind chucklne IL
I chain and ! collar. london TitBitI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Horses; Horses.

have for sale horses weigh
ing from 1900 to $500 per team.
See Pogue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12

you. old fellow manner t6Ga decslysd
the calbman. who obeyed the quick a.
tectlon be heard and drove the three
away. The lady. with tears Ii her
eyes. went into the vestry. There
~ % no wedding" she said.
They've run away with him" And
tnat was the last st. Gsorss's heard ~
then. -I.ondOn Mail
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12

4 lOuS0I Ou1Cos f
See Bijou ad elsewhere in this
issue for change of program, etc:
Club dance Thursday evening.
The date has not been changed.
Ed Munhall has entirely re-
covered from a severe attack of
La Grippe.
Charles Clark OF Chicago is q
visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. E. Anderson. :
A. P. White, who now resides
at Fl. Smith, Ark, is, transact;
ing business in the city.
Thomas J. Mcclure of Bau-
dette was among the out-of- town
visitors who were IN the city to
day.
Henry Daho left this noon for
his home at Minneapolis, after
having visited here for several
days.
Joseph Markham left yester-
day for Crookston. and will tend
bar at the Hotel Crookston for
W. S. Lycan. =
Mrs. w. S. Lycan arrived in
the city this noon from Crooks.
ton and will visit with Mrs. F. S.
Lycan for several days. ~
A. J. and r. HOLM of Grand
Forks, N. D., came over from
their home last night and were
transactlng business in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cassin of
Nebish are in the city today,
and leave tomorrow morning for
a month 8 visit with friends at
Minneapolis. /"
Charley Finnick of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Miller for a few days
this week, leaving last night for
Blackjack.
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
would be just as good without
the name, but you wouldn't know
you were buying the best-ask
for Hunts Perfect.
L. G.. Townsend returned to
his home at Blackjack last even.
irg, after having spent yester:
day in the city looking after some
business matters. =.
William O'Neil, superintendent
of logging on the Chippewa
reservations, spent last night in
the city. He returned to his.
home at Cass Lake this morning.
Ifyou will buy your presents
early in the day and early this
month you will avoid the rush,
which is trying to the buyer and
doubly trying to the workers be-
hind the counters. -..t
The Swedish Ladies Aid
society will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Elmer
Alton, HOB Dewey avenue, at 2
o'clock. Everybody is invited,
and all are welcome.
O. M. Olson, deputy sheriff of
Itasca county, came down. from
his home at Northome this morn.
ing and left this noon for Grand
Rapids; where he had consider
able official business to transact.
Nathan Carver, the logger,
was in the city today from NAL
lard, near which place he and his
brother are doing considerable
logging this winter. He reports
that the work is progressing
very nicely. ~.
For the sake Of justice to the
afflicted and for the good of
humanity, it is my right and
duty to recon mend HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. We owe
oar country and our fellowmen q
duty. Tea or Tablets, IS cents.
Barker's drug store.
s. B. Daugherty, the con.
tractor who with ]. M. Dempsey
is building the extension of the
M. 4 | railway from Big Falls
north to International Falls, ar.
rived in the city this morning
from Big Falls and left this noon
for Minneapolis, by way oflfDu.
luth. he reports that the work
~ MI ~ - -, 40 -, -. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
g 81 q
Not In His Business.

"You fellows may find 1t all right
said the man in the corner of the
smoking compartment, "but In my
business can't take people as / find
them.' y
''What is your business r. asked the
man whose suit case was covered with
labels.
"rm a photographer - Cleveland
Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Notice Of Sale Of St,mpage on State Lands.

Notice hereby given Auction at the Court
House Bemd Minnesota Thursday 1906 at
o'clock the forenoon certain timber
Following is list of the lands which
showing the kind OF timber that will be offered the
mated quantity of .@e@.o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
Blectricity.

Said 4 young student to a professor
Of physics at Columbia: II had good
laugh on friend Of mine last night.
He confessed that he did not know
what electricity was.''
Then It's up to you to laugh at me, !"
was the answer. II don't know either.
Who does =?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-12
3 III GU
Automatic Drama Vaudeville . Pop
49, ular Concerts
800 THIRD ST.
. Every Evening 7:3o 10 1000.
Saturday Afternoon 2:3O to $50.

TONIGHT
EXTRA SPECIALS
THE CAMERAGRAPH
presenting
An Artists Dream
The Poor Tutor
""THE TIE THAT BINDS"
Illustrated Song by
n. L. Alldis.
THE CAMERAGRAPH
'cThe Tunnel Workers.
The moving picture sensation
of the year.
SYNOPSIS
SuDerintendent and Foreman
Jealousy Aroused
Hosting and Carrying Rock
From the Tunnel
Superstruction of Penn. r. r. Tunnel
Between n. Y. and Long Island
Descent into Tunnel
Departure Of the Night Shift From
the Tunnel snd the Arrivalo of
the Supt. and Foreman
The Tunnel Under the River
Quarrel Between Foreman and the
Supt.-in which the Foreman
Sets OF the Blast Think
ing to Blow Both Into
Eternity
The Rescue
Forgiven
A Grand Entertainment it would be
be privilege to see at several times
the price. Our moving pictures are
as far ahead of others as an electric
light is ahead of candle. All films
shewn in this theatre are direct from
New York City. The best place of
Amusement in our city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
PITTsBURG EXCITED
Minister Who Married Young Thaw
-.-... Almost Swoons. .......,

Pittsburg, June 26.--The. news that
Harry Thaw had killed Stanford White
last night caused the widest excitement
in Plttsburg, where for years the Thaws
have been the great social leaders.
The only one closely connected with
the Thaw family who could be reached
last night was Rev. W. L.. McEwan,
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian church
Of Pitttsburg, who, on April 4, 1905,
ence Evelyn Nesbit. Mr.. McEwan,
when called out Of bed and told Of the
tragedy, almost swooned. z
'Oh, this is awful, awful" he cried,
"and he was a young man Of such
promise and such opportunities. I never
thought this would come when I mar
ried that couple in my study more than
year ago. Tt is awful"
Mrs; Charles J; Holman, mother Of
at at Brookiine, a suburb Of this city,
was appraised early today of the shoot
ing. Mrs. Holman listened to q re-
cital of the tragedy, but beyond ask
ing few questions as to further de-
ills, said little.
She said she did not know Stanford
White, the dead architect, had, in fact,
never heard Of him, and that she did
not know what she was going to do
regarding the matter. The information
came in the nature of a distinct shock
to her. She was naturally unprepared
to hear of an accident in which her
daughters husband cut SO tragic fig
ure. @
The shooting came as a distinct
shock to the Thaw family in Pittsbure
and was q matter for discussion today
In all prominent clubs and homes In
the two cities. All efforts to find a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

member Of the family in this city have
Mrs. Thaw Was not In the best Of
health when she left the city, and 1t
is feared the news will have serious
effect on her condition. She will prob
ably start home at once.
After his return from Europe and his
property in Fifth avenue and it was
said that it was his intention to put
up handsome home. One Of the re-
ports current here today was that Thaw
| had had some talk with the man killed
relative to some Of the architectural
features Of the new house.
Mrs. Thaw Not Arrested.
New York, June 20. - After a
and Assistant District Attorney
| Mott this afternoon, 1t was announced
that Mrs. Harry K. Thaw had been in
| communication with her husband IS
counsel and that she would appear any
time her presence is desired. Mr.. Mott
said it was possible that Mrs. Thaw
might be called for examination this
! afternoon, but that she might not be
summoned until tomorrow. A subpoena
will be issued for her at once, how
ever, and she will be kept under sub
|
office feels that her presence in the
case may be needed.
AS the witnesses at the inquest com
plete their evidence they will be take1
before the grand jury to repeat theil
testimony. $751;.
Indictment Thursday.
It is expected that Thaw will b,
indicted on Thursday.
Mr.. Delafeld informed Mr.. Mott tina
. the defense would rely on the insanit
! plea to answer the charge, and actin
J on this information, Mr.. Mott sum
, moned three alienists, DR.. Austin Flint
{ DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald and DR.. Wi
liam Mae9}n Eh9 srG se with Pc
r the witnesses of the tragedy, ascertain
) ing from them the exact manner i
: which Thaw acted both before and a,
8 ter the shooting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
McCLEARY'S SPEECH
i. TOFLO0D COUNTRY
Minnesota Congressman Delivers
a Stand Pat Argument for
General Consumption.
BY w. W. Jermane.

Washington, June 26.-Representa-
tive McCleary of Minnesota made a
part Of his long promised "standpat'
tariff speech in the house last night
and then secured permission to "ex-
tend his remarks in the record" The
time Of the evening session was divided
equally between the two sides, an hour
and d half each, and after Mr.. Nc
Cleary had consumed all of the repub-
lican time he was compelled to desist.
The speech does not appear in the
congressional record this morning, but
}, in it's stead there is a notation that
i"Mr. McCleary addressed the commit.
tee, his remarks will appear later.''
The speech will be published by the
republican congressional committee
and sent broadcast over the country
under Mr.. McCleary's frank.
After he had consumed his hour and
half last night, Mr.. McCleary askel
for just five minutes more in which to
conclude a point he was making, but
this was refused him, both by Mr.
Payne, leader Of the republican side
and Mr.. Williams, leader of the mi
nority. .~. s..--e. .-= I'd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
4pi,kezo

for breakfast is the proper begin
ming of successful day, because
it is all nutriment, and so easy to
digest that it never induces that
sleepy feeling which accompanies
the use of many other foods.
Apitezo contains all the necessary
food elements (including those found
in beef and eggs and supplies in
addition the blood-energizing vegeta.
bic iron which most foods lack.
Apitezo is a crisp, delicious cereal good
for everybody. Eat it every day for month
and you viii want to keep on eating it.
Serve with milk or cream as preferred.
Apitezo Biscuits, 15c the package 'Apiteze
Grains. 1oc the package. -. -
Sold by procers EVERYWHERE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
SHOOTING IN DETAIL
Ehaw Deliberate in His Movements
Before He Acted.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York. June: 90. - Stanford
White, architect, millionaire and art
eonnoisseur, was shot, to death at the
pagne'' at the Madison Square Roof
garden last night by Harry r. Thaw,
The weI-known Pittsburg millionaire,
who created sensation in society cir
,les not long ago by marrying Evel Ign
Eesbit, poor but beautiful artists J.
model.
Three friends were with White. All
we're enjoying the show, which IS Of
The conventional summer comic-opera
was big crowd and not vacant
seat could be seen anywhere.
Suddenly, about II o'clock, q tall,
Eeu-made young fellow, who had been
lifting with strikingly beautiful
young woman at table near the Mad
son avenue end Of the roof garden, on
The Twenty-sixth street side, arose,
made some excuse to the young woman
and sauntered away. He did not ap-
persons who sat near him said after
ward that he had been peering and
staring about the place for many min
ates, as if he was searching for some
pne. The young woman was serene,
neither her face nor her manner show
ng any trace of apprehension.
AS the young man strolled among the
lables, seemingly at ease, he never
leased to watch Stanford White: Harry
Short, a comedian, who plays "Fuller
Spice,' had just finished singing ~
sould love a million girls,' and the
thorus Of twenty girls was prancing
lbout the stage.
First Shot Missed. T.
At this moment the tall young man
brew near to Stanford White, whipped
his coat, aimed quickly at White g head
ind pulled the trigger. He missed. The
ihot was loud, but no one in the crowd
teemed to heed it, least Of all did
Stanford White, whom the bullet barely
missed. - ',.:
Then in quick succession the young
& nan fred the revolver twice more, botf
pitch forward in a heap on the floor.
The assassin was singularly calm.
"Well, he ruined my wife and I got
aim,' he remarked, as he started
lway, still holding the pistol.
No one in the audience was alarmed
by the three shots, for only a little
while before one Of the girls Of thu
Nile. Champagne company had run III
'ne of the aisles and jumped upon tn
we're simply part Of the play. But :
roung woman who sat at the next tabl
! IN Whites right, seeing the limp body
he blood and the pale face, jumped vi
md screamed:
Young Woman Starts Panic.
.tOn, my God! He's dead" sh
ried.
Instantly the thousand men and wo
nen leaped to their feet in wild PAM
md pressed toward the exits. Th
,eople on the stage halted in confusion
,ut the orchestra kept on playing tn
nusi: for the dance that should follow
Harry Shorts song. s#~
Lionel Lawrence, the stage manage,
jumped up on a table and called t
DE excited crowd: "Keep still; it
Ill right.' ~
But the we'll dressed men and wome
lid not cease. for minute to trampl
me another in their wild flight. Pres
mtly, however, the crush ceased.
Manager Lawrence ordered the che
us to dance, and the twenty girls bega
10 caper to the music. A few second
: g .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
to take part in double reception I'M
jured the chances Of the young bride.
THE MURDERED. MAN
Stanford White Had Won Foremos
Place in His Profession.

Va : .
New York, June 2e; - Stanford
a public school boy, he graduated from
architecture under Charles ID. Gam
brill and Henry H. Richardson, In
| 1878 he went to Europe, and spent three
years in study. In 1881 he entered into
partnership with Charles F. McKim
and William, R. Mead: Their business
present. 1853 s
In his home, the old Moses Taylor
house at Lexington avenue and
! Gramercy Park, Mr.. White had many
beautiful and rich objects Of art, not
least of which was an antique statue
Of Venus Genitrix. recovered from the
bed of the Tiber, over which he had
toms authorities.
| He was a large stakeholder in the
Madison Square Garden company. For
years the enterprise did not pay ak
penses. White from the beginning said
it would grow up, and he was rewarded
for his faith by seeing the first divi-
dends in 1903. Mr.: White was mem
Metropolitan, Players, Lambs and New
York Yacht clubs. His wife was Miss
Bessie Smith
Had Studio in Tower.
Mr.. White had studio or snuggery
in the Madison Square Garden. which
looks down upon the scene of his death.
The tower itself is one of White g most
celebrated pieces of work, and he, as
to be. accepted as one Of the foremost
men in his profession in this country
"Diana's chums' people called the
three men who dwelt in the tall towe,
whose lines were adapted by White
from those of a famous old Spanish edi
fee. Peter Cooper. Hewitt; makes hi.
experiments there. in a cold, greenist
electric light made in a mercury vapol
! in vacuum. Duffield Osborne, the au
thor, wrote several Of his books in tn.
tower. Ono or the other on rare occa
sions has given dinners or entertain
:. ments there which society has Away
T been glad to attend.
II White had way of making his par
" ties chic and far out Of the ordinary
f all Of the area of section of tn
q tower left by the elevator, shaft, excep
t. for bathroom and a kitchen, was on
l. Of the most artistically furnished in
teriors to be seen anywhere, and ever,
bit Of ornament or decoration wa
something of value and rarity.
" Madison. Squares Architect.
|
Stanford White was proud Of Mad
4. son Square Garden, which he made owe
n from the unsightly old Harlem railroa
l. freight depot used for many years as a.
d amusement hall. He made it one Of tn
y show sights Of the city, and MacMor
H. MES, the sculptor, made the statue 0
n Diana, which, poised at the top of tn
N. graceful weather vane, is regarded a
U.s. a sort Of a guardian divinity Of tn
ID metropolis. " y. ~ .s-:~~ -. .r,
White g other famous works in tow
are the hall Of fame at New York uni
versity; the University and Metropol
tan clubs;7 the Washington arch, tn
is Century club, William G. Whitney res
dence at Sixty-ninth street and FIT
avenue, now owned by James Henri
IL Smith; the Freundschaft club, White
le law Reid's magnificent country hous,
IS Ophir farm, in Westchester county, an
ia the pedestal Of the Farraguet statue i
le Madison Square. -: .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
IHAW IN TOMBS
ON MURDER CHARGE
Continued From First Page.
pr. Pecheau, who. examined Whites
body after the shooting.
Committed to Tombs.
ted to Tonbs.

Upon the strength of this ffidavit
Coroner Dooley directed that the pris-
oner be committed to the Tombs With
During almost his entire stay in the
coroner's office, Thaw sat with his
hands pressed to his face to conceal
himself from the score or more of
photographers who had crowded into
the room. Several times the coroner
directed that the room be cleared, but
lust as often the photographers and
Other spectators crowded back into the
room.
In remanding the prisoner to the
Tombs Coroner Dooley announced that
the inquest into White s death would
be held on Thursday. He added that
this early day had been decided on be-
cause of the expressed desire OF counsel
both for the prisoner and the prosecu-
ton to have the case taken before this
month s grand jury instead of letting
it go over until next month. At the
conclusion of the proceedings Thaw
was taken thru a side door to avoid the
great crowd which had gathered in the
corridors of the criminal court build.
ing and across the "Bridge Of Signs y
to the Tombs.
Assigned to Cell.
After his pedigree had been taken,
he was assigned to cell on the second
tier of the prison, where all prisoners
charged with homicide are confined.
He received a visit few minutes
later from the prison physician and
was then left alone.
After Lawyer Delafeld had taken
leave Of his client he was asked if he
would have any statement to make con
corning the case later in the day.
"Certainly not,' he replied, "and
have instructed my client not to talk
TO anyone
White Funeral Thursday.
The funeral service over the body Of
Mr.. White probably will be held at st
Bartholomew church on Thursday
Bishop Coadiutor Greer officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
MRS. WHITE RECEIVES NEWS
Starts at Once for Her Home In New
e' York.

st. James, L. l., June 26-Mrs. Stan.
ford White, widow of the man whom
Harry K. Thaw shot and killed at Mad
ison Square roof garden, was informed
of the tragic death of her husband early
today. She at once started for the fam
lily 8 city home in New York. When
Mrs. White reached the railway station
to take the train for New York she was
in a highly nervous state and denied
herself to everybody.