davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
PLUNGED BACK INTO FLAMES
Young Woman Loses Her Life in a
St. Paul Fire.

St. Paul, Feb. ALTA Hutchinson
of Blcomer, Wis, twenty years Of age,
lost her life in a fire at SIG Canada
street in which number Of persons
narrowly escaped cremation. Panic
stricken and crazed with the pain Of
burns the girl escaped the out
stretched arms of another occupant Of
the house who attempted to rescue her
and plunged back into the midst OF
the raging fire, to perish within few
feet of safety When fremen entered
the building a few minutes later the
girls body was discovered within fit
teen feet of the doorway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
BOTH PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Prominent Minnesotans Arraigned on
Bribery Charge.

Minneapolis, Feb. Nv. f. Bech-
lei, former president of the North
western National Life Insurance COM
pany, and Elmer H. Dearth, formerly
state Insurance commissioner, were
arraigned during the day on two new
indictments charging bribery. Bechtel
was charged with giving and Dearth
with receiving the bribe Both plead.
ed not guilty. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01

The pope mas signed the papers ap.
pointing Right Rev. w. H. O'Connell,
bishop of Portland, Me-, who recently
visited Japan on a special mission. to
be coadiutor archbishop of Boston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
Many Passengers Injured.

Schenectady, N. Y, Feb. IA Del.
aware and Hudson local passenger
train collided neadon with work
train four miles west of this city dur
ing the day. One Italian laborer was
killed and two passengers suffered
probably fatal injuries. All of the
sixty passengers suffered slight in
juries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
MOB PARADEs THE STREETS.
Anti-Austrian Demonstration at Bel
Grade, Servia.

Belgrade, Servia, Feb. The bit
terness felt here against Austria was
again evidenced during the day by the.
action of a mob which invaded and
broke up a meeting of prominent mer-
chants held to protest against the at
titude OF Servia towards Austria. The
mob subsequently paraded the streets.
Shouting Down with Austria and
wrecking property belonging to known
sympathizers with Austria. The po-
lice did not attempt to interfsre
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
LOSS is HALF A MILLION.
Fire Damages Big Reduction Works
at Butte, Mont.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.--Fire of I'M
known origin partially destroyed Sen
ator w. A. Clark's Butte reduction
works. The fire resisted all efforts of
the firemen until it had enveloped tho
concentrator building in which it
started and the large elevator used
for, conveying concentrates. A. H.
Wethy, local manager for Senator
Clark, estimates the loss at 100000,
only partially insured. The plant will
be rebuilt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
DEAL INVOLVES s1,5oo,ooo.
Holt Lumber Company Buys Big Tract
of Timber

Marinette, Wis, Feb. LIT is re.
ported that the Holt Lumber company
completed deal in Chicago this week
for the purchase of 200,000,000 feet of
timber in the Georgian Bay district
from Eddy & Glynn of Chicago. The
consideration is about $1.500,0O0. 1t
is located near Big Inlet and adjoins
the tract recently purchased from the
same concern by the Carney Lumber
company and the Wolverine Lumber
company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01

The entire business portion of the
town of st. Adams, w. Va, was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday. Loss,
$4,000, with but little insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-01
RAILROAD WORLD

The Railway Age estimates that nearly 5000 miles of new track was built by the railroads in the United States during the year just drawn to a close. It also states in it's issue of December 2s that Iou0 miles of new construction has been con structed for
 Following fin part is what the Age says of the railroad construction:
 Slow progress was made during the hrst six months of the year and only l2Si miles of track were reported laid up to July l. If the ratio of former years had applied to 1905 the new track for the year would not have exceeded 1000 miles, but since July 1 work has been pushed with great viepr. with the result that we can now report for the year 4979 miles of new track laid in the United States, on 3S1 lines in forty Live states and territories. In addi- tion. several hundred miles have been graded and track is being laid on many lines as the year closes. The figures shown in the following table are not final. for there are some roads which have not vet furnished full reports. and it is prob able that the complete returns will show over 5000 miles:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-01

rive in bundles, sometimes as many as dozen being included in one package.
 A majority of the railroads have all ready mailed their annual passes for 1906, but others have been delayed for one cause or another. Several hundred annuals come to Birmingham.
 The Southern will establish it's Palm Limited between New York and Florida on January s. This Is considered one of the finest trains run in the world, and was inaugurated several years ago for the accommodation of the wealthy peo- pie of the north in their annual migra- tion to the sunny south
 The train leaves New York daily except Sunday at 12:55 D. m. and arrives in St. Augustine the following afternoon at $50 D. m., having made journey of 1O57 miles in ? hours, an average of a little more than 40 miles an hour. including stops The trains are composed of only seven cars. The first is composite with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-01

in practically a straight line from Ma con to Vidalia, in Montgomery countys point on the Seaboard Air Line.
 By building from vidalia to a point on the main line of the Atlantic Coas. Line between Jessup and Savannah. dis- tance of about 60 miles. the Coast Line will secure through line from Macon to Savannah shorter than that of tha Central of Georgia-in fact, practically an air line.
 The Atlantic Coast Line is the ad- mitted owner of the Louisville and Nash vile, and within the next three months will be running its own trains into At lanta from Cincinnati and other western points. This will come with the com pletion of the Gainesville cutoff and the work being done on the Western and At- lantic in order to prepare that portion of Cartersville for handling the increased business. Kef N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-01

the exception of the short connecting link of sS miles between Atlanta and Macon, and this, so the report goes, it has taken determined steps to secure.
 In other words, the Atlantic Coast. Line is said to have submitted definite state- ment of the Southern railway and the Central of Georgia that it must have a traffic arrangement with one or the other of them for it's through business between Atlanta and Macon, and in the event of a refusal of both of these systems to enter into such an agreement, the Coast Line will, it is stated, build an Atlanta Macon line of its own
 It would appear that the Atlantic Coast Line has had this plan in view for some time past. The Coast Line appeared upon the scene as the purchaser of the Ma con, Dublin and Savannah railroad about the time the Louisville and Nashville be- gan active work upon it's plans for get ting into Atlanta.
 The Macon. Dublin and Savannah runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-01

baggage room, smoking room and buffet, The second is the dining car and the third is divided into state rooms and drawings rooms accommodating one, two or three persons. The next two are arranged like the conventional sleeping cars with drawing rooms and the sixth is a combination car composed of compartments and sections. This is detached from the train at Black well and runs down to Aiken and Au- gusta The rear car has seven state rooms and drawing rooms and a large observa- ton room with sides and end plate glass.
 The Atlanta Constitution says:
 By securing connection in Atlanta with the Louisville and Nashville, which it owns the Atlantic Coast Line railroad proposes to establish through route from the west to the Atlantic seaboard, according to the latest gossip current in railroad circles
 The Coast Line is now the owner of everything necessary to create this through trunk line from the west with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-01

Baptist convention and auxiliary societies.. The rate will be one fare plus 25 cents, and will become effective May 1O-15, 1906, The Louisville and sNashyille's new Southeastern tariff effective January l, 1906 has been highly complimented by rate men and shippers on account of its completeness. It not only shows class and commodity rates from Ohio and Mis- sissippi river crossings, but also carries class and commodity rates from gun ports such as New Orleans Mobile and Pensacola, and various points in the southeast This book combines in one is- sue what has formerly been carried in three and four issues.
 Regular train service over the just completed coal and coke railroad 10 Charleston, w. Va, will be inaugurated on New Years day, trains starting that morning from both ends of the line. The new road was built by former Senator H. G. Davis to afford access to central West Virginia coal fields, and brings his railroad constructing mileage in this state up to 800 miles,
 George P. Bies. general freight agent ot the Queen and Crescent Route, yesterday announced the following appointments, effective January 1:
 H. E. Friend, commercial agent at De- troit. He was formerly travelling freight agent at Chicago. A. A. McKowan. trav- cling freight agent at Chicago succeed- ing Mir. Friend. promoted. A. l.. Schiel, soliciting freight agent at Chicago. He has been a clerk in the office of the gen. eral freight agent for some time. l.. E. Sawrie becomes traveling freight agent at Chattanooga, succeeding Samuel Por- ter. who goes to the Old Dominion Steam ship company.
 All annual passes and trip passes dated 1905 expired last night at l3' o'clock. In many instances the annuals for 1906 have already been handed those entitled to them. but in others they have not ar rived
 Among the railroad men the passes ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-01

The railway mileage of the United States on January 1. 1905. according to Poor's Manual was 212.s .s4s miles. By add ing The Railway Age figures for 1905 it will be seen that the mileage on January 1. 1906 will aggregate 2l732S miles,
 The Southeastern Passenger association announces excursion rates to Chattanooga and return on account of the Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-01

Total in 45 states and
 territories :. .. 337 4,9i9.Ss The following table. giving the track by years since 1886. shows that in only seven out of eighteen years has the new cnnstrnetion exceeded that for 1905:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
A "Ra.tar FARMING" Train.

An experiment, which is successfully
dome in the West, will be tried m New
fsngIand tins spring. 1t is called better
farTinpn train, a sort Of travelling agrlcui-
tT,rsl exhibition, and will be sent out over
NE Boston q Maine railroad in april
through the states OF New Hampshire
Vermont and Massachusetts. IL rs eA-
,,ertrH 10 cover over 900 miles during lts
travels through the country. On boal 4
tbis train viii be exhibits OF the newest
Farming apparatus and implements, ehatts
NJ Great value t0 farmers, seeds, lsflll.aet5
and other material to serve as pfacl.i,eai
9bfart lessons in an that promotes ptulta
~ farming and gardening, Ihls eApeut
ffGn Mini IS iu charge of experts ON astl'
s--Irurel topics. and they VIII give snort
rr1rt.caI talks and demonstrations upoL
s--rfarrz Of special interest 20 farmers Pal
a,na station where thg train stops.
Stems viii ha made lt such slalloh- sl.'
f .-Trh lengths of time as tae local tat--
+ I'd warrants. The enterprise ls ND cl'"- =
F rr q committee from Che lAf-a
-rr.- from Vermont being George atas-
{ .f WuodssrcE. A. j. Croft of eA. .
. rrna. ID. 81. Mar-eol Randolph lf.-' p -
linn stuart gE Burlington aHa -. n.
cd. of East -auHrlal. To i5 InH-- .t tt
bin. .ra7u v .II a. Of greet naH-H. sa H.
and E. IS hoped t1al the interest "if
. HH.E.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

home games a week for each team; the sal
AIRY limit was fixed al 200 per week; the
number of players limited TO Il, exclusive
OF a bench manager, and the proposition
to join the national association OF profess
sionsl baseball clubs was turned down and
another season Of independent ball agreed
upon.
Corporations must pay. This is accord
ing to an opinion given by Attorney-1Hen-
eral {. { Fits. They are liable not only
for all unpaid annual license taxes since
1891. but also for penalties for failure TO
nav, including 500 a day for each day :
neglect beyond The time specified By law,
but the tax commissioner may waive PEN
alties for justIja1ie cause. The op MON OF
Attorney GeHeral Fits was given Al the
request OF Stale Tax Commissioner J. T..
Cushman Of Burlington, and i sheets
I large number of corporations, many OF
whom have been waiting for i IN order 10
{ know whaI course TO pursue in order 70
save their existence. some corporations
never have paid a license tax, while others
I have paid on certain years only.
Some time ago yellow journalism ayerred
that one John A. Greenwood OF Chester.
travelling salesman for a Bratiieboro hrm,
had seen Clarence Adams, the gentleman
burglar Of Chester, alive in Montreal after
j his reported death az Windsor. Prison
officials. physlciaus and undertakers all
testified 10 the death Of Adams and 70 the
disposition Of his body. still yellow
journalism kept the report flying. some
guliible pe0pls believed IL. Now comes
+ forward the aforesaid travelling salesman
with an affidavit 10 Attorney-General
Fits. in which he. John A. Greenwood,
f the aforesaid salesman, says that he never
saw Adams after bis arrest, that he never
reported that he had seen him' that ne mas
+ not been IN Montreal in the past fifteen
4 years, and that the report IS false IN every
/ particular.
Vermonts fire loss 10 1905 was tllo,slO,
according to the figures just completed by
John L. Bacon, state treasurer, and r. q.
Fleetwood, secretary Of state, who are the
+ insurance commissioners OF the state.
There were Is, 202 life insurance policies
issued for a total of more than sS,OOOUO0.
The National Life Insurance Company OF
+ Montpelier, issued ass policies, amounting
E TO SOB $50. The total number OF policies
f terminating last year VAS ll,6l1, with
+ value Of s5.0O9, Az The number OF policies
/ in force in the state Dee. 81 was 69,9i2, aud
the amount Of insurance S5s, 567 ,l3l. The
premiums received during the year
amounted 10 =, 140, 2S5.95. The fire insur-
ance risks written last year amount d 10
s7s, sS3.sl6 and the premiums received
we're s1,1Si,733. Fidelity and casualty
companies received in premiums sls5,
Sl0.4S, and the accident companies slOl'-
gl0.74.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
look HERE.

r- Barse Hard, Dry, Punched,
contracted Feet, Corns, Quarter
Il y, Sand Crack, Thrush, Mud Fever
/, ,rr disease Of the feetY
yorfsou's English Eminent
,,.a,srd TO relieve all cases OF this
,7s 10 cure when durable.
/ n action Of Morrison's English Lini-
oosD he hoof is to penetrate and
| 4, causing u to grow natural, healthy
,r,o,g If removes all soreness, saves
uaBg and pasking'
v,.,j.,B,, English Liniment is the Best
n, Known for Sores, Speedy Cuts,
f,sn BarBed Wire, Sore Backs, Neeks
saunders. For sprains, Contracted
\. Shoe Balls. Big Knees, etc, It is
Efhoat en- equal.
Two s7es-hllf pints, Soc; pints, ~.
IN by Drew q ouey, Randolph; II. A.
s,,s.s Randolph; r. 4. Bryan, Kan
4 I'll. ". fargo, Randolph Center :
I--,g5e SBrsgue, East Randolph; =. j.
,s's south Randolph d. o. Goodno,
Iosbsgsr. NJ. J. Sargent, South Royalton
n. King & Son, Eunbridgei r. r
Esriu Br0okBeld, George W JOY, Roy
|fon. 4. r. Hood & Son, Chelsea Badger
Moves, sharon.
rHE JAMES w. FOSTER CO.,
Manufacturers OF
Morrison English Veterinary Remedies
Rath. New Hampshire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
A certain Cure for ChIIbIaIns.

60, M, -our shoes Aliens Foot Ease
r..,yr.igr n cures Chbains, Prostitutes. DAMP
svsaf.re, swollen feet. Al all DrussislS anu
Shoe stores, Poe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03
fit isn't here it isn't tru,


Lumbertyille Common Council con
yened at - o'clock noon on Jan. LIST.
All members present except II. X.
Kramer and II +. Scott.
City Officers Chas. +. Holcombe
was elected President of Council.
VIM J Schanck as Tax Receiver.
John j. Cruise as City Reporter.
Thos. Banchon as pound keeper.
\. W Muirheid as street commits
sioner.
The appointing of Tia G various com
mittees was laid over until next meet
ing.
a resolution offered by Mr. Leary
that last years rules govern this
council was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Leary the use Of
the Council room was granted to the
Board of Health, the Excise Boar Il
and the Public School Board On
motion of Mr.. Leary Council adj
iourned until Friday evening Dec 6.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03
SER6EANTSVlLlE.

Nelson Sperling has re lrned from
a visit 10 relatives Mt lIopesell.
Mrs. Elizabeth German has been
spending some time with relatives Mt
Pennington.
Mrs. George Holcombe Of Stockton,
has been spending several days with
friends here
Mr. aud Mrs Lambert II vde are Wis
itins at the home of the Rev. John d
Hoppock
Rev A. S. Boyd and wife are spend
ing the holidays with friends Mt Pitts
burg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bancroft of Barber
town, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs Frank W. Venerable.
Ms. Hannah Wood of Prnllsyille,
has been spending several days with
friends here.
MIR. and Mrs William NrYlor o
Lakewood, are the guests ii Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Sperling
Mrs. Emma Voorhees, has returned
10 her home Mt Crawford after spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. A.
d. Godown, of Sandy Ridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03
RiNG0ES.

The ehiokenpoX is thllvrug pretty
freely among the chidrenot this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strong of Treu-
ton, we're visiting relatives here.
T.. w. Grove, Of Lafayette College,
spent the holidays at the home Of his
parents.
Edward Holcombe, of Atlantic City,
has been spending several days with
relatives here.
MISS Annie Closson has returned
from soiourn with friends Mt New
Market
Isaac Cherry and wife, of Trenton,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
town.
Raymond Fisher aud wife, of Law
renceville, spent Sunday at the home
of his parents
Wilmer Wheeler, Of Trent N, has
been spending the past few days at
the home of his parents in this town.
Miss Sallie Blackwell has returned
OF her home in Trenton after spend :
ing some time at the h0 ne of her
mother, Mrs. John Fisher.
The Rev. John @ A. Fullerton WINS
rendered surprise party by the mem.
bers of his congregation few even.
mo-. o,,,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03
IN A PERSONAL. WAY.

William Swope has removed from
Church street to Coryell street.
Henry Hunt of Camden, visited
relatives here last week.
Lewis c. Spring visited George
Pierson and family over Sunday.
Mrs. James Hamill is visiting in
Lititz, Pa.
Miss Anna Blackwell, of Lodi, has
been visiting friends in this city.
John Kline, of Newark, spent New
Years with his father, jacob b. Kline.
Mrs. Harry Morehead is visiting
her mother in Philadelphia.
Nellie, a young daughter of Will
liam KEEPER, fell last week and frac-
tured her collar bone.
Charles Hargreaves, of Trenton,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Kline.
Theodore Wilson and wife, of Phil
aielphia, visited relatives here on
Monday.
Mrs. Silvers aud daughter, Mrs.
Craft. of Trenton, have been visiting
Mrs. William Y. Cooley
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Flood, of
Washington, d. G., are visiting in
this city.
John Kearns. of the Democratic
Wage Worker spent Monday in Elem
ington looking for things.
John Ely, of East Orange and Mrs
Holmes d. Ely, Of Trenton, speut
Sunday with Mayor Fred Ely.
Miss Cynthia Heath, of Hoboken,
has been visiting relatives in this city
and New Hope.
Mrs. Quick and Miss Jennie Quick,
of Ringoes, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Trewin.
Edward Rittenhouse, j., Of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday and Monday
in this city.
Edward Trauger of Mishawha Indi-
ana, visited relatives in this city last
week.
Misses Annie and Ida Stout have
been visiting Mrs Sylvanns Ayers, Jr.
at Bound Brook.
Norman Conover is spending the
winter in ST. Augustine and Rock
Ledge, Florida.
Mrs. William E. Trewin and daugh-
ter, of Pennington. were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Trewin on
Tuesday.
George Olcott of this city, an EN-
ploye at the Union Paper Mills in New
Hope had the little finger on his left
hand severed by paper machine on
Tuesday of last week.
Ex-Councilman James d. MacKay,
wife and son Antoine, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lyons and daughter Kate, Mrs
Elizabeth W. Cooper and daughter
Elizabeth, and Mrs. Joseph Watt, al
of this city, enjoyed family dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Archibald
Richardson, in Trenton, on Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03

is, in its torments, like d az of con-
sumption. The progress at censump-
ton, from the beginning - the very
end, Is long torture, both to victim
and friends. "When had c6nsump-
ton in its first stage, writes Wm.
Myers, Of Cearfots, Md, after trying
different medicines, and a good doc
tor, in vain, at last took DIR. King
New Discovery, which quickly and
perfectly cured me. Prompt relief
and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis, etc Positively
prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed Mt
Gee. NJ. Shamala's drug store. Price,
80 cents and on bottle Trial
bottle free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

John w Rocker has purchased the
bailding ON BRIDGE street formerly
used by Charles s. Atkinson as agrt-
cultural works.
4 warrant was sworn ont for Mary
Emery by O. & Smith charging her
with the theft of set of furs and
several other small articles from the
Delaware parlors on Monday. \
search Of the home of the accused
revealed the goods, which she surrend
cred and the charges were then with
drawn.
The Solebury Farmers Club has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year;
President. Hampton W. Rice Vice
President, DIR. c. NJ. Marshall; Secre-
tary. Agnes b. Williams; Recording
Secretary, Eastburn Reeder; Treas
urer. John IL. Ely; Executive Com
mittec, Eastburn Reeder, Martha Il.
White, John s Williams, Annie NJ.
u. L
W. Paxson and Martha G. Ely,
The winter meeting of the Bucks
County Historical Society will be
held in the Court House. Doylestown
ON Tuesday January 10Th. At the
morning session Iarman Yerkes
Esq, chairman Of the building
committee of the new home for the
organization will make comprehen-
sive report. The building is now
about completed and is ready to be
accepted by the society. An election
of officers will follow.
Helen Gallagher, four years old,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Gallagher,
living few miles above New Hope.
Pa, was burned to death Thursday
of last week. The mother went to a
neighhor $ home to get some milk and
left the girl to care for II baby sister
The girl got too near the kitchen
stove and her dress become ignited.
She ran ont of the house mass of
flames. Her mother met her and ex-
tiusuished the fire, but she survived
only three hours. Funeral service $
were held Mt her late home on Satur-
day morning.
\ meeting of the New Hope Liter-
AIRY Society will he held ON Friday
evening of this week, when the fell
lowing programme will be presented :
Piano solo. Miss Selma Schermer-
horn; recitation, Miss Emma Fell;
violin solo, Charles Davis; essay, Miss
Annie Kelly; debate, Resolved, That
Labor Unions are benefit John
Cryer and Fred Simon. ST., i'll the af-
iirmatiye, and Dr. J. T.. Scott and Pc
ter Slaughter in the negative; vocal
sole, MISS Stella Oblinaer: current
events, MISS Margaret Shall,er; eornet
solo Carroll Cox critic. Chas. Scher
merhorn.