davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
MINERS PROPOSAL
WAS REJECTED
Operators Present New Plan For Settle.
ment---ArbitratiOn to Be
Limited.
MINERS TO REPLY NEXT THURSDAY

~ y Ss-gas
New York, April I0.-At a
joint conference of the sub-com-
mittees Of the anthracite opera.
tors and miners the operators
rejected the miners proposal
and presented counter PROPOSE
ton that the arbitration shall be
limited to the subjects of wages
and the constitution of the board
of cancellations. Tie operators
also demand that any new award
Of the com mission shall stand for
three years. The conference
then adjourned to Thursday,
when the miners will reply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
.DOWIE FEELING
ZINE AND DANDY
'.-. -
But Fears Bodily Injury From.
People Of Zion and
Stops in Chicago.

Chicago, April 1O.-John Alex
ander Dowie arrived in Chicago
at 9 o'clock this morning. In
stead of going direct to Zion
City. Dowie said that he feared
bodily injury and proceeded to
the Auditorium Annex. Later
he summoned his legal advisors
and discussed with them his
future plan of procedure.
Dowie was in a jovial mood and
in excellent spirits and health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
rookston Man Probably Fig
uring on Entering the
Gubernatorial Race.
CANDIDACY ALREADY PRACTIC-
ALLY ANNOUNCED.
Red River Valley Senator Would.
Be Good Man For Northern
Minnesota.

Senator A. D. Stephens of
Crookston is an active candidate
for governor. Rumors of Mr..
Stephens candidacy have been
rife for several months and a
practical announcement was
made in last evenings issue Of
the Crookston Times.
Senator Stephens candidacy
will make the Ninth Congress
sional district an important fac.
tor in the gubernatorial contest.
1t is said that all of the Red
River Valley counties Of the dis
trict are already practically solid
for him and it is quite possible
that he will go into the conven-
ton with every vote Of the dis
trict. Rumor has it that Mr..
Stephens refused to become a
candidate until assured Of strong
support from the twin cities and
from southern Minnesota. If
this is true he will probably have
as many votes to begin with in
the convention as any other
candidate.
Senator Stephens has for years
been a prominent business man
of northwestern Minnesota. He
is one Of the owners of the Mer-
chants National bank of Crooks
ton, a United States depository,
and one of the strongest financial
institutions in the northwest:
His real estate holdings are quite
extensive, including considerable
land in Beltrami and Hubbard
counties and several fine farms
near Crookston. He was
three times mayor of Crooks
ton and for the past four
years has represented : Polk
county in the state senate, where
he was speedily recognized as
one Of the ablest members ,of
that body. He is an enthusiastic
advocate of drainage and his
principal work during the last
session was the passage of the
three per cent drainage law
which has so wonderfully stimu-
lated drainage work in northern
Minnesota. All the drainage
laws of the state were revised at
the last session of the legislature,
under Senator Stephens per-
sonal supervision.
His campaigns there demon
strated that Mr.. Stephens is one
of the best vote getters in the
state and it is believed that there
are few, it any men in the state
who would be stronger against
Governor Johnson than he.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
MILLIONS OF
LOGS. WAITING
Cut Amounting to Nearly
Quarter Billion Feet Will
Pass Through Dam.

Grand Rapids, April TO-
Some idea of the amount of logs
cut, in the vicinity of the head
waters of the Mississippi is
gained from estimates of the
amount that will pass through
the G. A. Smith Paper company's
dam this spring. The estimate is
made by H. H. Davis, who last
year made similar estimate that
fell but a shade under the actual
amount sluiced. He is considered
one Of the most reliable logging
authorities in northern Mime
sofa. His estimates are as fol-
lows:
Old logs above P, .kegama Falls,
100000 feet; Northland Pine
conpamy's from Cass Lake, 80.
100000 feet; Northland Pine
company's from Leach Lake, H.
100000 feet; Burlington Lumber
companJ's from Leech lake, 49,
100000 feet; Walker logs from
Leech and Bear River country,
100000 feet; Itasca Lum Der
company's logs 45,OO0,OOO feet;
G. A. Smith Timber company's
logs 100000 feet; Tabor Lum-
Der company's logs 100000
feet; Carpenter-Lamb company's
logs 100000 feet; Standard
Lumber company's logs $780,
600; Mueller Lumber company's
logs 100000 feet; Bert Themp-
sons logs from Moose Lake
100000 feet; total 217,5O0,o 900
feet. $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
NAPLES FULL OF REFUGEES.
Residents of Cities Near Vesuvius De.
sert Their Homes.

Naples, April 10.-The stream of
Annunziata, a town of 28,0S4 inhab-
itants twelve miles from Naples on the
road to Castellammare. has remained
stationary for tWenty-four hours, so
that the danger that the place would
be overwhelmed appears to have
passed. The action of the volcano has
perceptibly diminished. The shower
of ashes ceased to fall over Naples for
time during the morning, but began
again later in the day.
There are 10000 refugees gathered
In this city. When the last train was
leaving Boscotrecase a fresh crater
opened near the station. The refugees
from Ottajano say that ten houses and
five churches collapsed from the wave
Of ashes
An excursion steamer attempting to
reach Naples from the island of Capri
had to return, as the passengers were
being suffocated by the cinders.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena arrived here during the morn
ing from Rome and set out for the
towns and villages in the path of the
lava stream pouring down the sides
of Mount Vesuvius. When their train
arrived at the station the eruption of
the volcano was most violent. Both
the king and queen, although greatly
fatigued, insisted that they should
leave Immediately for Tore Annun-
ziata, the king saying: IF Tore
Annunziata is in danger it is my duty
to be there"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Frightful Disaster Occurs in Naples
When Building COllapses From
Weight Of Cinders.
Exact Loss Of Life in Villages Not
Known But 100 Bodies Have
Been Recovered.

Naples April 0-A rghtuldisaster occurred this morning
the of this city following the eruption
Two hundred people, is estimated,
the Monte Oetee market when the roof collapsed under the
weight the Volcano Terrifying being
this morning from points Vesuvu The reports
buried beneath cnders
The loss of life the various villages accurately
known than 100 bodies have been recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
CORRESPONDENCE
SPAULDING.

M. Rygg was at Bemidji on
Friday.
A. P. Blom was a Bemidii visi-
tor on Saturday. r.. =
VIM. Burce was a caller at The
Travellers Rest on Sunday.
Andrew Rygg and sister Annie
were at Wilton o. Saturday.
Pete Sande and John Stohl
were at Bemidji on Saturday.
George Ford was a business
visitor in Bemidji on Saturday.
Rev. Opsata held services on
Sunday at the home of Robert
Stat. :.
Mr.. Carpenter of Mcintosh is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Car
penter. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ford Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Blom on
Sunday. =.
John Olson and family have
gone to North Dakota for the
summer. ... .-..zz.
A. Djonne and M. Rygg were
at Bemidji on Wednesday on
business.
The Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Stai on
Thursday.
Miss Flora Carpenter attended
the teachers institute in Bemid i
last week.
Lawrence hide and Arne
Sande were in Bemidji the first
of the week.
The Misses Cecilia Rygg and
Alice Dadie visited the formers
parents on Sunday.
Axel Hall has taken contracts
OF carpenter work IN North Da-
kota for this coming summer.
The Crookston Lum Der com
pany have com menced the con
struction of side tracks at the
Spaulding townsite.
Chas. Saxerud was a caller at
the Travellers Rest on Sunday,
on his way to Beadette, where he
will look after some county work.
Miss Lily Gustafson called on
friends on her way home from
Bemidji, on Saturday, where she
had attended the teachers in
stitute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Important Case to Be Tried.

The contest case of Frank Ley
VS.. John Millett, involving a very
valuable tract of land near North
ONE, will be tried at the Cass
Lake land office at 10 o'clock to-
morrow. Henry Funkley of this
city will go to Cass Lake tonight
to represent the defendant and
he will be accompanied by Audi
tor John Wilmann, who is a wit
ness in the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that my
wife, Nellie Taylor, having left
my bed and board I will not be
responsible for any bills or &C.
counts she may incur from and
after the date of this notice.
Dated at Nary, Mimi, this 10th
day of April 1906.
ROBERT TAYLOR,
Nary, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10

A plan to establish in this country
q national association for Catholic
young men on the lines of the Young
Mems Christian association has al
ready taken definite shape and has
the approval of Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishops Ireland, Farley and Ryan
and the leading Catholic laymen of the
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Judge HaIlet RESIGNS.

Washington, April 10.-Judge Moses
Hallet of the United States district
court OF Colorado has rendered his
resignation to the president and the
resignation has been accepted. The
president has appointed Robert E.
Lewis. formerly Judge of the Ell Paso
county tCe!o.) court, to succeed Judge
Hallet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Mrs. T. j. Miller Very Iii.

The condition of Mrs. T. J..
Miller, who has been critically i'll
at her home on Beltrami avenue
for several days past was slightly
improved this morning but is
still considered very serious.
Mrs. Miller is conscious about
one half the time and a constant
watch is kept at her bed side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
On Trail Of Missing Boy

Des Moines, April 1O.-The sheriff of
Boone county is pursuing band Of
gypsies, holding as prisoner boy an
swering the description of Richmond
Byers, the lost boy of Indiana. The
police have been wired to keep on the
lookout, as it is believed the gang is
headed this way. The boy was dressed
In girls clothing and is about the
same age as the Indiana boy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
MINERS REMAIN AWAY,
Suspension of Work General in An.
thracite Field.


Philadelphia, April 10.-Reports re.
ce1ved from the anthracite coal re-
glons state that the beginning of the
second week of the suspension of coal
mining shows practically the. same
conditions as existed week ago. All
OF the mines in the lower and middle
districts are idle, while in the Lacka-
wanna and Wyoming fields few hun
dred men have returned to work.
There seems to be disposition on the
part OF the miners to remain away
from the mines pending the conference
in New York between the operators
and President Mitchell. There has
been very little violence in any part
OF the coal fields, which would Indicate
that the miners are confident that
there will be a satisfactory agreement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
HENRY G. COLL ON TRIAL.
Former Assistant Cashier of Defunoa
Milwaukee Bank.

IHIi"duNCS PdIiNs
Milwaukee, April 10.-Tbe trial of
Henry G. Coll has begun in the United
States district court before Judge
Quarles Coll was former assistant
cashier Of the First National bank of
this city and is charged among other
things with aiding and abetting for
mer President Frank G. Bigelow of
the same bank in embezzling funds
from that institution, abstracting funds
to the amount of $4,000 to his own
use and making false entries in con-
nection with various banks through
out the country. 1t is also alleged that
Gordon Bigelow, son of Frank &.
Bigelow, received upwards of 100000
by alleged false transfers and entries
made by Coll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10

Grit Is: the grain of character. II
may be described us heroism material.
ized-spirit and will thrust into heart
brain and backbone, SO as to form part
Of the physical substance of the man.
-Whipple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Hartman Gets Bonds.

w W. Hartman, who was
brought back to Bemidji yester-
day afternoon by Sheriff Bailey,
has secured his $500 bonds and
is now at his liberty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10

-Dld II ever surke you InaI pur-
glar Of all men is most sensitive to the
fitness of things?'
Cant say 1t ever did. How do you
make it out?
HE always throws light on his shady
transactions with dark lantern -
Baltimore American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Discharged From HOSPITAL,

J. R. Oringer, who has been at
St. Anthony's hospital for the
past 10 days with severe attack
of la grippe, was discharged to-
day, fully recovered. Mr.. Grin
ger will spend a few days in the
city with friends before return
ing to his home at Nebish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
POLICEMEN
DANCE MONDAY
Expected That Large Crowd
Will Attend Calico Ball
at City Hall.

Next Monday evening is the
day of the calico ball to be given
under the auspices of the local
police department at the city hall
and arrangements for the affair
are about completed. Every lady
in attendance at the dance is
supposed to be attired in calico
gown and all are invited. This
being the first event of the kind
eyer given by the police depart
ment, it is probable that a very
large crowd will be in attendance,
The best music obtaina BILE will be
had. The proceeds of the dance
will 90 into fund which will be
used in caring for members of
the force while off duty on
account of sickness or injuries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
MAY ADJUST DIFFERENCES.
Meeting of West Virginia and Ohio
Miners Called.

Miners Called.
Wheeling, w. Va, April 10.-A call
has been issued by the Mine Workers
union for a convention in this city next
Thursday of delegates representing
mines in Eastern Ohio and West Vir,
ginia to consider plans for settle
ment OF the strike. Prospects seem
bright for adjustment of the differ
ences and an early resumption of work
in the district.
Twenty thousand miners are af-
fected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10

7DeWIfFs X g,.sSi SaIvo
For Plies, Burns, sores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
VIM. Masterson Will Farm.


William Masterson, well known
in Bemidji as a horseman and
contractor, leaves Thursday with
40 head of horses belonging to
the J. A. Irvine company for
Hampden, N. D., where he will
take charge of the stock on the
company's large 600 acre farm
in the vicinity of that village.
Mr.. Masterson will take with
him his team Of beautiful Per.
cheron Arabian mares which he
recently acquired and Bemidii
will lose a team of the most val
liable horses ever brought in the
city. Mrs. Masterson and child
rem will follow Mr.. Masterson to
North Dakota in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
when the Husband Laughs.

The woman who can make her lover
laugh is clever, but the wife who can
keep her husband laughing is one of
the seven wonders of the world.
Depression, i'll health, worries. quar-
rels-all these cease to be when one
can laugh. Learn to charm the heavi-
ness from youy husbands brow, the
moodness from his mien, and you will
reign in his heart for all time. Does
it seem a little thing to provoke laugh
ter, thing hardly within the scope OF
dignity of a wife? That IS where so
many women make a great mistake
There are many times in a mans life
when he longs for the gayety of a
sweetheart. There is. you see, so much
of the frolicsome schoolboy left in q
man even when he has put away boy
ish things, The mischieyous spirit is
eager to show itself, could 1t but obtain
opportunity; don't check it; never mind
if your dignity is a wee bit ruffied
or you have perforce 10 join in a laugh
against yourself. Laughter breaks nc
bones" the saying goes. and again
Laugh and grow fat"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
shoe Trees For Every Pair.
The Family Doctor.

Salt is good for children, and you
should make your little people eat a
certain amount of 1t with their food.
Salt helps to keep the blood pure and
to prevent constipation. 1t is also good
for the digestion.
Those suffering from tired eyes
should battle them in lukewarm water
to which a few drops of a solution of
boracic acid have been added. The best
plan is to buy ag ounce of the acid, dis
solve it in a pint of hot water and bot
tie it for use.
To remove wart pour on it drop
of vinegar and then cover it with as
much carbonate of soda as the vinegar
will absorb Ke52 it on ten minutes.
and repeat the application twice or
thrice daily In a few days the wart
generally drops off, leaving only a tiny
white mark
Never enter a sickroom in state Of
perspiration ito remain for any time,
for when the body becomes cold it is
in a state likely to absorb the infection
nor visit a sick person-if the com
plant be of a contagious nature-with
an empty stomach. In attending a sick
person do not stand between the sick
person and any fire that may be in the
room, as the heat of the fire will draw
the infectious vapor in that direction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
Notorious Emma Rogers
Gets into Fight With a
Saloon Keeper.
POLICE MAKE TWO ARRESTS
Quarrel 0vor License and Conduct
of Business Starts the
Fight.

There was another disgraceful sa-
loon brawl over in West Hammond
last night when George Jones and the
notorious Emma Rogers got into
fight in one of the dives there and
were both arrested for dfsorderly
conduct
Emma Rogers has the lease on the
building in which is located the
Nonpariel saloon and George Jones
has the license in his own name un
der which the house conducts a sa-
loon business. Emma Rogers has
has trouble with several of the men
who have conducted this part of the
business for her and only recently
she compelled Murray F. Darling to
transfer the license which was then
in his name to George Jones because
Of some trouble she and Darling had
had
When it was found that she and
Jones could not get along together
it was decided to again transfer the
license to another party and it was
while effecting the transfer that the
trouble started. Emma Rogers in
sisted upon taking immediate posses
sion while it is alleged that Jones
wanted another day. There was a
quarrel in which Jones is said to have
struck the woman and knocked her
through one of the windows of the ice
box. Several other blows were
struck and then some one called Off
Ger Johnson who arrested both Emma
Rogers and George Jones.
Both of the parties in the case
were given bond and for some reason
or another, have taken the matter to
justice in South Chicago for settle
ment
While a reporter was getting g
story of the fight from the bartender
the fellow became very much in
censed to think that Jones hat
handled the 'old woman" as he call
ed her, so roughly and reaching under
the bar he pulled out big six-shoot
err and brandishing it he said Il
that man would do that again,
would kill him like a dog" Thi!
is the spirit of things in the village
next door to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
WITH THE EDITORS.

The news in details from Valpa-
raise is now coming in aud show
that the disaster there Is the equal
of that at San Francisco The situa-
ton Constitutes an appeal to the hui
mainly OF the world and Americans
will be prompt TO respond to the call
fer relief i'm some measure. The i'm
mense losses at san Francisco have
recently drawn SO heavily upon the
American people that nothing like
the same outpouring of money could
be expected but still America Will
hardly stand upon the precedent es-
tablshed by President Roosevelt In
failing to extend aid because the Of
fers of foreign countries were re-
fused by him on the ground that
America could take care of her own.
Chill is a country of South America.
with small resources. There will be
an Infinite amount Of suffering and
but little left to draw upon for re-
lief. The countries of Europe, which
have large interests in Chilli, will be
expected however, to take the lead
in provisions for relief.-Fort Wayne
News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
FINANCE AND TRADE
Especial Stock Service to the Lake
County Tines.
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, Aug 21.-The Hill
stocks occupied the center of the
stage in today's trading. Great Nor
thern. Northern Pacific and North
western ali scored substantial ad-
yances and the volume OF trade IN
high values. was the largest in many
these securities. considering their
months Great Northern jumped from
$40 around the opening up to 32S
before the session closed Northern
Pacific had a sympathetic rise OF six
or seven points The trade in the gen
eral list was the largest SO far this
year. Early transactions in St. Paul.
Copper, Shelters. Atchison, American
Sugar, Louisville and Nashville and
Reading were all at higher quota
tions than prevailed yesterday. St.
Paul made a new high record, sell
ing at 1913 rs This is the high
point for this security on the present
bull market and if the rights" are
worth SIG a share, it means very
near. 5000 for the stock.
In the last hour there appeared lib
eral offerings OF almost every one of
these active issues, APPARENTLY some
one was testing the market to see
how much stock it would absorb
without any severe break. Copper,
st. Paul, Colorado Fuel American
Shelters, Atchison, Reading and
Louisville and Nashville all lost their
early gains and closed weak, with an
exceedingly weak undertone.
There was a little hardening in
the money market, loans being made
at 5 per cent and over.
Sales 2,2S2,0O0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
SIMPLEX EMPLOYE HELD UP;
ROBBERS MISS BIG ROLL
Billy Kopinor Is Too Wise for Thugs
and in Scuf1e Hides $50 While
Thieves Get Cheap Watch and
Fifty Cents.

Holdups, burglaries and the open
defiance of the police officers on the
north side was emphasized last night
when Billy Kopihor, Pole from East
Chicago, was struck five times over
the head with '.blaek jack and
relieved of a watch and so cents,
while the robbers overlooked $50
which he had in his possession.
Kopinor is 10 years old and
is employed in the Simplex plant
where he loads holsters. Last night
he and a friend who lives in Ham
mond had occasion to go over on the
north side and decided to cross over
on the Michigan Central bridge near
the spring works.
They had crossed the bridge and
were going along the track when
they were approached from in front
by two men. Kopinor and his friend
were commanded to hold up their
hands as gun was showed into their
faces Kopinor resisted and a scuffle
ensued during which the young fell
low was wise enough to reach down
in his pocket and pull out the wal
let that contained the money and
then slip it into the inside of his
trousers.
In the seufie Kopinor was struck
again and again on the head by the
deadly black jack" but he finally
broke and escaped with only the loss
of cheap watch and the fifty cents
in change which he happened to have
in his trousers pocket.
The friend who accompanied him
was struck over the head too. but
the thieves evidently knew who had
the money for they concentrated
their efforts on Kopinor.
1t was necessary to secure the ser
vices of an interpreter who could
speak Polish to get the young mans
story Even then he was so dis
turbed by his exciting experience
that it was a long time before even
the main facts of the story could be
learned.