davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
National League
RIFE

At Pittsburg-
 RIFE. Pittsburg .......2O22OO1Oe7 g 0 New York .....01 900 O-1 8 Batteries-Leifield and Phelps; Wiltse aud BoWerman,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

Holyoke ........OOOO4OOOO4 1 New London...O 0 O2OOO0 1-8 10
 Batteries Hodge and schincel; Ward and Refrange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

At Pittsburg-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
June Sale
UdSh Goods
Finest Hot LDeather L1eaves Much Under Dnue
| 2'!11C !
For I8c LenO Lace Stripes

IN For I5c Belfast Suiting
linen finished white suiting
III \ almost much service linen; particu-
mountain and the regular
a limited quantity
121lc CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS 1oc
only, pretty
of starch ironing laundering particu
larly desirable for beach garments.
36-INCH SCOTCH GINGHAMS, YARD zoe
large popular
patterns of all the desirable
stylish perfectly good
value at time at 25c
COTTON WOLFE SUITINGS 1oc
fashionable wash suitng light mixed shades of
and blue striped checked notified
These embroidered cotton voes
and reasonably worth 15c
PRINTED COTTON FOULARDS 8 1-3c
pretty regularly 12kc;
dum white dots figures blue, black
always demand popular this
than
&c FIGURED LAWN YARD Sc
firm, white cloth; these will make
didly duplicated elsewhere under
FANCY BATISTE, YARD 1oc
striking
stripes
all colors they the
mode~"+~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
BONAPkRTE PRAISES
THE FIGHTING MEN
OCCASION is PRESERVATION AT
THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Portrait Of John Paul Jones Given by
Graduating Class at Annapolis In
spires an Address by the Secre-
tary
BY Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 12.-The
board of visitors to the naval academy
was officially received on the first day
of the annual examination on the acad-
emy grounds with the usual salutes and
military honors, and afterWard re-
viewed the corps of midshipmen.
Following the review the portrait of
John Paul Jones, painted by Mrs. Ce-
ella Beaux, was presented to the acad-
emy by Colonel Lauchhelmer of the
marine corps on behalf of the gradual
ing class.
Secretary of the Navy Charles ]. Bon
aparte accepted the gift for the acad-
emy in a brief address, in the course
of which he said:
"John Paul Jones was, first OF all, a
fighting man, and in this he was emil
nently successful He did not attain
extreme honors along any other line.
"The honor which Is now being paid
his memory indicates. think, the
country's appreciation OF lighting quail
tiles, and that II will always appreciate
them.
THE American people must keep the
standard of the fighters as high as that
which any race can show To get such
men II must treat them as such men
ought to be treated. You, gentlemen.
In thus reminding us of the deeds OF
our first great sea warrior, have aided
to make sure that we have navy able
to defend a great country and a coun-
try worthy to be guarded by a great
navy"
In the afternoon there was a meet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
PLANS HIS PARENTS MURDER
AccompIce Shoots Couple, but Young
Utah conspirator's Nerve
Falls Him
BY Associated Press.

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah. June 12.-
Edward Sorenson, aged 10 years, and
Henry Woodland are under arrest here
charged with the attempted assassina-
tion of young Woodlands parents at
Willard a few miles south.
1t is charged that Sorenson entered a
room where Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland
were sleeping and fired double
barreled shotgun into their bed Mrs.
Woodlands arm was blown off. MIR.
woodland, who IS am invalid. vas also
struck but escaped serious injury.
Young Woodland had quarreled with
his parents over a land transaction.
Sorenson charges that Woodland in
stigated the crime and says that 1t was
their intention to burn the house, but
that after firing the shot his nerve
failed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
WIFE PLUNGEs FROM WINDOW
Because Husband Barrcaded Himself
In Room OVerhead-Pollce Lock
Him Up
By Associated Press.

by AbSOCldIeu fHesS'
NEW YORK, June 12.-Campbel! o.
Adair, an English bicklayer, was ar
rested today after his wife, Agnes, had
been killed by a fall from the front
window of their home on the fifth floor
of tenement house at 229 East 127th
street.
James Smith, who lives in the house,
said he was coming home and was just
about to enter the door on the ground
floor when he heard screams overhead
and looking up saw the body of a
woman come whirling through the air
and strike heavily on the pickets of i'm
iron railing. Smith recognized the
woman as Mrs. Adair and hurried to a
police station.
The woman was dead when picked up.
Two detectives went up to the Adair
apartments and found, they said, that
the bricklayer had barricaded himself
in the room. When they asked him to
open the door his replies were curses
and threats. They broke down the door
and arrested him.
They questioned his 1S-year-old
daughter Kitty, who said her father
and mother had quarreled during the
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
KINNAN JOINS IN SEARCH
Husband Of Murdered Bronx Woman
Comes Forward in Mysterious
Case

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Detectlve
Sergeant Samuel Price of the Bronx
detective bureau announced that he
had been in communication with
Richard Kinnan, husband of Mrs.
Alice T<innan, who was murdered on the
piazza of the Stenton mansion on
Washington avenue Friday.
Kinnan, whom the police have wished
to interview ever since the tragedy,
voluntarily came forward to assist the
police to run down his wife's slayer.
He has been living at Bellmare, N. ].
Reading of the tragedy Kinnan sent
his daughter by a former wife to learn
the facts from Lawyer Burton w. Glib
son. counsel for Mrs. Stenton, and he-
daughter. the late Mrs. Kinnan. Kin
nan agreed to meet Detective Sergeant
Price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

ing of the board of visitors attended by
United States Senators Charles Dick of
Ohio, Alexander M. Patterson of Colo
RADIO. Representatives George l.. Lilly
of Connecticut, Ernest w. Roberts of
Massachusetts,, Alexander w. Gregg OF
Texas Alfred NJ Scales of North Caro-
lima, Franklin Murphy of New Jersey,
Charles r. Brooker of Connecticut,
Brigadier General C, A. Woodruff of
California, George p Blow of Illinois,
Stratharn Honrie of Michigan and
Frank j. Spradue of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
CH|NA'5 FINANCES
ARE IN BAD SHAPE
EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT
EXCEED REVENUES
DoNager Empress Addresses the
People Attempting to Justify
the Thrones Course in
: the Past
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PEKING. June 12.-China is in bad
financial straits.
The expenses of the government are
multiplying without increased revenues.
The pay of the new army is consider
ably In arrears and a great percentage
OF desertions is resulting.
The dowager empress has issued a
long edict impresslng on all officials the
necessity of economy. The edict is ad-
dressed to the people and attempts to
justify the course Of the government.
Il says that no one appreciates so much
as the throne the sufferlngs of the peo-
pie from the taxation necessary to meet
the great foreign indemnity and new
government projects which have been
Increased by the disfavor of heaven In
falling TO send rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

25c Dotted SLDiSS M
Los Angeles who good depend n w
able white swiss, one that the dots will not LVHA
pull a price, will 49, ~ ~
under 25c three sizes of dots to select from. Y0rd
Csc COTTON TAFFETA CHECKS zoe
These gnghams
green whe absolutely at
Csc
MERCERIZED PONGEE SUITINGS 25c
Full texture
all dependable colorings
gray oxbood
COTTON PANAMA CLOTH 35c
coorings make and
the Panamas, superb
material for moderately priced summer suits
CANTON PONGEE SUITINGS 35c
of light blue and
equal in effect the
silk and they will aunder equal other fabric
75c MERCERIZED BRILLIANTS soc
designs fabric these
among dainty designs
charge less than 75c for these high grade sutings
36-INCH DANISH CLOTH 25c
cloth women's and
full 6 inches wide and in coorng
brown pink and also black and white the color
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. apply Rev. o.
W Rice. Superintendent Children's
Home society. sS% Bradbury building
los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
.June WeIdInra

For distinctive styles In invitations,
announcements and cards ask or send
for our booklet wedding stationery"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

sp y0S limos %as' csStrSi 70 a S' K. sss 8 sDTSS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
SHOT BY SISTERS LOVER.
New Yorker Objected to Visitor ane
Is Fatally Wounded.

New Yorker Objected to Visitor and
Is Fatally Wounded.
New York, Oct. 4.-Herbert Part
ridge was shot three times in the
apartments of his sister, with whom
he made his home, and probably will
die. The shooting was done by
Charles Johns, stenographer, whose
attentions to Mrs. Jennie Smith, Part
ridges widowed sister, were objected
to by Partridge Coming home early
in the day Partridge found Johns in
the apartments and in rage seized a
carving knife, with which he attacked
Johns. In the struggle the knife blade
was broken, but Partridge continued
the attack Then, according to Mrs.
Smiths story, Johns drew revolver
and fired three times, each bullet
striking Partridge in the body. Johns
disappeared after the shooting and
Partridge was taken to a hospital,
where his case was said to be critical.
: When Mrs Smith was questioned in
police court she told the magistrate
that Partridge was not her brother,
although she had introduced him as
such in the house in which they lived.
"He is a friend of the family who
used to live with ,.us when my hus-
band was with me-" she told the court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
The Innkeeper of ENGLAND.

England's unpopularity with the
Englishman-and the American--is
largely due to the country lnnkeeper.
IF any class Of public servant ought
to be made to pass an examination 1t
is certainly the licensed victualer,"
writes V. V. V. in the London Sphere,
for at present any man may obtain a
license without any knowledge Of
cooking, housekeeping, sanitation-any
knowledge Of anything but of the due
pulling Of beer handle. Moreover, his
wife may be the most incompetent Of
housewives, even for her own family.
On the continent innkeeping is an art
to be studied. In England 1t is too
often the refuge Of the man who wants
an easy chair to sit In.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
DISARMAMENT CONTINUES.
No Trouble Reported in Any Section
Of Cuba.

No Trouble Reported In Any Section
Of Cuba.
Havana, Oct. 4.Ihe disarming Of
the rebel forces In the Immediate
vicinity Of Havana continues without
opposition. Many of the men were
allowed to keep arms which they
claimed were their personal property.
Special trains during the day will con-
vey the disbanded troops homeward.
No trouble is reported to have oc-
CURED in any parts of the island.
There is some incendiary talk of
resistance to the laying down of arms
in various parts of the island, but
Governor Taft and the commissioners
charged with the supervision Of. the
disarmament of the insurgents regard
the situation as being well in hand.
General Rodriguez, commander of the
rural guards, reported that the situa-
ton around Havana is quiet Major
Ladd of the disarmament commission
and the insurgent commanders are
working in the rain, accomplishing
the sending home and dispersal 81
the insurgents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04

The Great Cocker,

CHANGING through a pile of ancient
copy books and letter writer's, one dim
~ realizes what an awful thing 1t used
to be to compose and put upon paper
a thoroughly correct epistle. It was
not an affair to be lightly taken In
hand any more than matrimony. No,
not even If one had learned penman-
ship from the immortal Cocker himself
In bis house In "Pauls Churchyard, be-
twixt the Signes Of the Sugar-Loaf and
the Naked Boy and Shears Cookers
fame rests on his arithmetic, now OBJ
solete, but the worthy man, besides be-
ing ready reckoner, was also a
mighty penman. Doubtless many a
seventeenth century youth toiled along
with inky fingers under his direction.
Hearken to what the master says to
him: LET not your breast lie on the
desk you write on or your nose on
the paper, but sit In as majestical a
posture as you can. With practice you
may do brave things. london Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
YOUNG ROOSEVELT SUMMONED
Grand Jury to Probe Assault on Bos
ton Policeman.

Boston, Oct. 4-Shaun Kelley OF
Fftchburg, the roommate of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., at Harvard, appeared in
the municipal court during the day
and pleaded not guilty to charge OF
assault upon police officer. At the
request Of his counsel the case was
continued until Oct. 10.
The charge against Kelley is based
upon an incident which occurred on
Boston common last Thursday night,
when Patrolman Freyer was knocked
down by young men said to be Har.
ward students. Roosevelt and another
student, Meredith Blagden, have been
summoned to appear as witnesses in
connection with the same case, which
will be investigated by the Suffolk
county grand jury szE
Attorneys representing Kelley and
Roosevelt called upon District Attor.
ney Moran to request him to discon.
tinue the grand jury investigation OF
the case, but Mr.. Moran stated that
the witnesses must go before the
grand jury. The district attorney
said that it was the duty of young Mr..
Roosevelt and the others to give the
court information as to the identity Of
the person who had assaulted the Off
Ger. AS they had failed to do this Mr..
Moran said he considered it his duty
to bring the case before the grand
jury. "---.. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
An Hour Before Dawn.

A curious mystery is the temporary
uneasiness Of animals about an hour
before dawn, no matter at what hour
this occurs. Children turn and moan,
elderly people awaken and turn over
for another sleep, cocks crow, dogs be-
come uneasy and horses and cattle
move about for short period, when
stiffness returns for time. What is
the cause? Are the animals affected
by some magnetic wave which pre-
cedes sunlight an hour or so, or Is the
habit one Of heredity passed down
through numberless generations from
an original wild state, when an alert
ness just before daylight was neces-
sary for protection from enemies? W
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
The Great Lake Citiea.

Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit
and Milwaukee, with Duluth and SUI
perior thrown In at the head Of the
greatest lake and many thriving ports
on Lake Erie added, are unique sec
ton Of the urban life Of America.
Their rate Of growth Is the highest
maintained in any group Of cities.
Their death rate Is phenomenally, low.
Their proportion of home owners is
extraordinary. Their totals and gains
In savings bank deposits are almost
unparalleled. They are handsome cities
as group. full Of enterprise and activ-
ity, fairly eloquent with the spirit Of
prosperity and progress. ~ Cleveland
Leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
PREDICTS EARLY HOME RULE
r. P. o'connor, m. P, Addresse!
United irish LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Oct. AIN anticipa-
ton of hearing speech by T. P.
O'Connor, M. p, the Irish leader, the
hall in which the national convention
of the United Irish league of America
is being held was crowded early in
the day by delegates and Irish SYM
pathizers
Mr.. O'Connor spoke for more than
an hour He reviewed the work being
done in the British parliament in the
cause of Irish home rule and predict
ed that Ireland will soon emerge from
British rule and have its own home
government
Colonel John F. Finerty of Chicago,
president of the league, has an
nounced that he will not accept a re-
nomination, but it is said, however,
that he probably will be reelected
without opposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
RELATED TO BRITISH ROYALTY.
Eng llshwoman Murdered IN Public
Park at Essen, Prussia.

En9llSnWoman murdered IN PUBIC
Park at Essen, Prussia.
Essen, Prussia, Oct. "A great SEN
sation has been caused here by the
murder of Miss Madeline Lake, daugh-@
ter Of an English army officer, whose
mutilated body was found in the city
park. Up to the present the police
have Been unable to throw any light
on the mystery surrounding the young
woman's death.
The excitement caused by this crime
in public park almost In daylight
has been increased by the fact that
the inquiries Of the police have result
ed in seemingly establishing the fact
that Miss Lake was related, distantly,
to the British royal family, the brother
of her grandmother, it is stated, hav.
Ing married a daughter Of Caroline.
Amelia Elizabeth Of Brunswick, the
divorced wife Of George ". Of Eng
land s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
President Is Delighted.

New York, Oct. 4.-Stories brought
ashore by United States sailors at
Provincetown, Mass, are to the effect
that President Roosevelt was enthusi
astic over the fine showing made by
the gunners of the battleship Missouri
In target practice. The showing made
with the big guns was especially pleas
ing to him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
STATE TROOPS ON DUTY.
Result Of Attempted Lynchlno at Mo.
bile. Ala


bile, Ala.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. Excitement
continues high over the attack upon
the jail by a mob and the death Of
Roy Hoyle, special policeman. Three
companies Of militia ordered here from
Fort Deposit, Evergreen and Brewer
arrived early in the day and are now
stationed about the city.
The negro, Dick Robinson, sought
by the mob has been placed beyond
the clutches of the people of Mobile.
While there is a general feeling of
condemnation for the mob, which,
without excuse or reason, opened fire
on the Jail, there is strong feeling
that something must be done and done
soon to stamp out such crimes as Rob.
inson's. They have been frequent here
OF late and the indignation and wrath
of the white people is so intense that
any trivial episode may at any minute
cause serious outbreak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Young Woman Secures 1000 on Two
Bogus Checks.

Bogus Checks.
Galesburg, Ill.,, Oct. A young
woman who gave her name at Knox
college as Emma Burns of Minneap-
oils and at her clearinghouse as Flor
ence Scott is in Jail charged with pro-
curing 1000 on two forged checks at
the First National bank here. She is
an attractive appearing girl of twenty
and secured the money from the bank
by representing that she was going
to college and by showing a note from
the college officials. Last week she
tried to obtain $4,000 from a Mon.
mouth bank by similar deception Off.
GERS are busy trying to solve the mys-
terry of her identity and whether she
had an accomplish. She spent money
prodigally here. l5 H., ~
In her confession she claimed that
man accomplice compelled her un.
der threat of death to procure the
money, but she refuses to divulge his
Identity. E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
DENIED BY GOVERNOR TAFT
Did Not Use Expressions Credited to
Him in Press Dispatch.

Havana, Oct An an interview
Governor Taft said that recent dis
patch of the Associated Press in which
he was represented as criticising the
Palma government severely and char
acterizing the situation as disgusting
and the elections of 1905 as rotten
does great injustice and unless cor.
rected will cause embarrassment,
since he scrupulously avoided giving
Interviews respecting his views of per-
sons and issues in the Cuban situa-
ton. He did not use the expressions
attributed to him. The error arose
through the faulty transmission OF
news over the telephone by which the
differences of correspondent were
mistakenly attributed to Mr.. Taft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
PEAVEY COMPANY FAVORED,
Other Grain Buyers Placed at a Dis.
9T1. advantage.

Chicago, Oct 4-E. o. Moffett of
the Moffett Commission company of
Kansas City, Mo-, was the first wit
ness at the days session of the inter
state commerce commission, which is
Investigating alleged rebates on grain.
Moffett testified that owing to an al
lowance of w cents per hundred
weight, which he declared is given by
the Union Pacific Railroad company TO
the Peavey Elevator company, which
has number of elevators in Nebras-
ka, the elevator company is enabled
to bid higher price on the Kansas
City board Of trade for grain shipping
points on the Union Pacific line than
are other traders. In this way, says
Moffett, other traders are placed at
great disadvantage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
SELECTED TO SUCCEED sEcRE.
TARY TAFT AS PROVISIONAL
GOVERNOR OF CUBA.
uAeooH GOES TO THE PHILIPPINES
DECISION TO SEND THE LATTER
TO CUBA RECONSTRUCTED BY
THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Oct AFTER a talk at
the White House with Governor Ma
COON the president reconsidered the
plan he had formed of sending the
judge to Cuba as civil governor and
decided that in view of the fact that
Secretary Taft had already taken up
the subject with Beekman Winthrop
the present governor of Porto Rico,
he would not interfere with the pro-
gramme. Consequently Mr.. Winthrop
will be provisional governor of Cuba
and JlGge Magoon, after short vaca-
ton in this country, will, as originally
planned, go to the Philippines as vice
governor and member of the Philip
pine commission.
At the presidents request General
Franklin j. Bell, chief of staff, will
proceed as soon as possible to Havana
to consult with Secretary Taft as to
the disposition of the American troops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
Miners Threaten to Strike.

Spring Hill. N. S., Oct. "A strike
OF the 1,500 employees Of the Spring
Hill coal mines is probable by next
Monday. The unions demand an nd
vance in wages and notice has been
given that unless the demand Is grant
ed work will cease next week. The
mine owners have offered an advance
OF S per cent. but the unions decline
to accent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
Unions IN Bitter Contest

Chicago, Oct. "A fight between
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and the
Amalgamated Wood orkers' Interna-
tional union, with Chicago as the prin-
cipal battle ground, threatens to close.
many mills in Chicago and threw more
than 5000 workmen out Of employ
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
Mrs. Taft Going to Cuba.

Washington, Oct. Mrs Taft and
Mrs. Bacon, who are now in New
York, have telegraphed to Washington
that they will proceed at once to
Miami, Fla, to sail next Sunday from
that place for Havana In accordance
with the request of Secretary Taft
and Assistant Secretary Bacon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
Americans Will BE Executed.

Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. "A special to
the Herald from Chihuahua says the
Mexican supreme court has handed
down decision affirming the death
sentence in case Of Richardson. Harle
and Mason, the New York Life Insur-
ance company swindlers. They will
be shot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 1.-Two dep
uty sheriffs from Mobile reached Bir-
mingham during the day having in
charge Dick Robinson, the negro youth
who is alleged to have assaulted Ruth
Sossaman, a twelve-year-old white
girl, near that city and because of
which crime mob attempted to storm
the Mobile Jail. Robinson was placed
in the Jefferson county jail for safe
keeping. He denies his guilt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
Meet ltaiian Klnu.

New York, Oct. "A cable dispatch
from Milan, Italy, states that excite
ment has been caused by the discov-
cry that the notorious anarchist, Dut-
to, lately gained admission to the pal
ace at Racconigi and shook hands
with King Victor Emmanuel.