davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
YOUNG People Killed by Train.

Corning, N. Y, March S.-John
Wood, aged twenty -four years, of Troy,
Pa, and Miss Rose Maddox of this
city were instantly killed by train
at the Centerville crossing Of the Erie
railroad. The two were driving across
the tracks when their carriage was
struck .sby an eastbound passenger
train. &. ss :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
Miss Anthony Much Better.

Rochester, N. Y, March Susan
B. Anthony, who is i'll with pneumonia,
is said by her physician to be consid-
erably improved. She spent a restful
night. The doctors now say she has a
fair chance for recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
Governor Admits His Guilt.

Shanghai, March 8.-All is quiet at
Nanching, the scene of the recent
massacre of Catholic missionaries,
and the missionaries who fled are re-
turning. 1t is stated that the Chinese
governor has admitted his guilt in
failing to preserve the peace and has
asked for personal punishment He
will probably be degraded
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 7.-Wheat-
May, 76Ac; July, 761s @7614c; Sept,
TIC! On track-No. 1 hard, 757sc;
No. / Northern, 1880; No. North.
ern, 73a4c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
Loss OF 100000 RESULTS.
Plant of Neenah (Wis.) Paper Mill
Company Gutted.

Neenah, Wis, March Sire in the
Neenah Paper Mill company's plant
caused loss estimated at 100000,
covered by insurance. The fire start
ed from spontaneous combustion of a
hot box attached to one of the ma.
chimes. The flames communicated to
bales of stock and then spread
throughout the building. A drying
machine located in a loft and valued
at $50,0O0 was wrecked and many
bales and rolls OF stock, together with
two paper machines, were badly dam
aged by water. The mill was prac.
tically Quilted. The plant was owned
by John A. Kimberly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08

by an almost unanimous vote the.
Kentucky senate has adopted the
Chinn bill for the creation of a state
racing commission to control the run
ming racing tracks Of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
TO
AMERICANS
Agreement Reached Concerning The
Amendment to Isle Of Pines
Treaty.
WILL BE SATISFACTORY


Washington, March 8. United
States Senators Spooner and Bacon
have reached an agreement concern
ing an amendment to the Isle of Pines
treaty which is intended to protect
American interests. 1t provides that
the island shall be regarded as a sep
arate province within the meaning of
the Cuban constitution This would
give to the island local self-govern-
lnent and a representative in the Gu
ban congress when the population of,
the island warrants such representa-
ton
AS the Americans are in the major
ity on the island it is understood that
the proposed amendment will be salts
factory to them. It will be offered in
the senate when the treaty is taken up
in executive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
NO DESCENDANTS
Commodore Barry Had No Children
Like Washington, He Was Childless

The following letter the President re-
ceived from James II. Stark, Boston pub
Usher, was given out at the White House
yesterday: s.-t- ~
My Dear President:
My attention has been drawn to a dis
patch from Washington dated May IL. in
which it was stated that you refused a re-
quest presented by delegation from the
Friendly Sons of St Patrick of Philadel-
phia that a great-grandson of Commodore
Barry of revolutionary fame be appointed
to the Naval Academy
Il had occasion a few years ago to look
up the question as to whether Commodore
Barry left any descendants, for the chair
man of the Boston board of aldermen
claimed to be a direct descendant of the
commodore. I found that there was new
life of Commodore Barry just written by
Martin l. ]. Griffin. publisher OF The
American Catholic Historical Researches
This work stated that he left no descend
ants; but to make doubly sure wrote to
the author, Mr. Griffin, and received the
following reply: Commodore Barry, though
twice married. was, like Washington, child
less. The number Of Barrys who claim to
be descended from the old commodore
would make a reg lment / have heard of
them from all parts Of the country.
Il have sent you this letter to show you
that you would have been imposed upon If
you had granted the request, and / am
greatly surprised that Admiral Melville and
Judge Campbell did not examine more close
ly into this matter before presenting the
reques-t, more especially as Mr.. Griffin is of
their own city
The President makes no appointments to
Annapolis and West Point except sons of
army and navy officers, and he knew, it is
said, that Commodore Barry left no chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
SIX GREAT CAMPS.
Troops to Be Concentrated If Con-
gress Gives the Money.

Six great concentration camps. in which
practically the entire strength of the regu-
lar army now In the United States, with the
exception of the companies of coast artil-
lery, will be modified for instruction In the
art of war, are to be established in this
country this summer II Congress appro-
PIRATES the money necessary to carry the
plans into effect. Orders have been sent
to the various department commanders in
structing them to make the preliminary
preparations for the mobilization of
the troops In the great camps, which
according to the present plan. are to be
opened July Is for period OF three months
All of the camps have been selected, and
it only remains for Congress to say the
word.
The camps will be located as follows:
That of the Department of the East at
Mount Gretna. Pa; that of the Department
OF the Gulf at Chicamauga Park. the De-
partment of the Lakes near Indianapolis !:
the Department of Texas at Fort Clark, on
the Rio Grande; the consolidated depart
ments of the Colorado. Missouri and Dakota
at Fort d. A. Russell, near Cheyenne. Wyo,
and the consolidated departments of Cali
fornia and the Columbia at American Lake,
Washington
Major Gen. Grant at New York will be in
command of the proposed camp at Mount
Gretna, Pa. and will have as his chief
assistants in it's management and In the di-
rection of the military operations Col. H.
o. S. Heistand, the military secretary of
the department, and the various command
ing officers of posts and corps in the De-
partment OF the East
The troops that will participate in the
maneuvers include the forces at Forts
Jay, Porter, Niagara. Ontario, Madison
barracks, Piattsberg barracks, Fort Ethan
Allen. the siege battery from Fort Adams.
r. l.. the Signal Corps from Fort Wood. and
the engineers from Washington, ID. C.
In addition to the regulars. the War De-
partment has asked the various national
guard regiments in the Department or the
East to participate In the maneuvers. these
troops to come at stated times. remaining
with the regulars ten days or two weeks at
q time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

SELMA. Ala, May ia shock sup
posed by some to be an earthquake occurred
in Myrtle Wood. Marengo county, early to-
day The tremor lasted about half min
ute and woke the residents of the town.
No damage was done.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May BIN re-
moving a hill 10 feet high and 800 feet long,
in the Stevenson extension of the South
ern railway. contractors yesterday used H.
600 cans of powder and $50 cases of dyna-
mite in one explosion. The shock was felt
for miles.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 19.-The bodies
of two seamen were washed ashore near
the hreakwater here today. From Lake
Seamen's cards found in the pockets of
each the bodies were identified as those of
Alfred Brunke of 1852 Fillmore street. De-
trolt. Mich. and Charles A. Freese of New
castle. Pa.
BERLIN. May 19.-The reichstag today
without debate passed the final reading of
mored cruisers. and also adopted the new
special taxes. Including the duties on lega-
eies, railway tickets and automobiles
TRENTON. N. j.. May 19.-Warrants for
the arrest of George A.. Powers, accused OF
forging the names OF Bishop James A. Nc
Faul and his secretary. Rev. James j. Pow
ers to about 5000 worth of notes. were
placed in the hands OF the police today.
Powers who Is reported to have been mar
ried In Philadelphia yesterday. Is supposed
to be on his way to the west A detective
ID endeavoring to locate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
FAIR AND COOLER TODAY.
Monday Fair, Light to Fresh North
westerly Winds


Forecast for Sunday and Monday-For
the District of Columbia Maryland and
Virginia. fair and cooler Sunday Monday
iair; light to fresh northwesterly winds
Weather conditions and general fore
cast.-Light rain has fallen in North
Carolina. Tennessee. Arkansas northern
Louisiana and northeastern Texas; else
where fair, dry weather continues.
There has been a general fall in tenn
peratures, due to the advance of an area
Of high pressure over the lake region, the
upper Ohio valley and the northern por-
TONS of the middle Atlantic and New
England states. In the extreme north
west temperatures are again rising
Fair weather is indicated for Sunday in
All parts OF the country, except in the
interior of the south Atlantic and east
gulf states, where scattered thunder
storms and showers are probable.
The temperatures Will fall in Atlantic
coast districts and rise in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys Sunday
Monday Will be fair and warmer in cen
trail and eastern districts with local
showers in the Rocky mountain region
and the upper Missouri valley.
The winds along the New England coast
will be fresh northwest to north: on the
middle Atlantic coast fresh northerly; on
the south Atlantic coast fresh northeast
10 north; on the gulf coast light and vari-
able, on the lower lakes light north to
east, and on the upper lakes light north
east TO east.
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide. 1920 am. and 1850
pm; high tide, Cos am. and SO pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. l am. and 80
!. m, high tide CAB a m and 71e pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, 4;44 am; sun sets,
7:09 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4 :43 am.
Moon rises. 4:0S a. m tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-fye minutes before
sunrise.
Temperature.
May l9-Midnisht. 76; . a. M. 6s: 4 am.
"a u am, 90; am. &c: 10 am, 50; II
noon, 81; pm. SIS; pm. 80: O pm. ST:
pm. 50 Maximum 50; minimum. 90
Relative humidlty--s am, So; pm,
u. pm. So
Hours OF sunshine, 142; per cent OF pos
sible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum. 50; minimum "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Many Escaped Death or Injury.

PITTsBURG. Pa. May 19.--Several hun
dred people narrowly escaped death or In
jury today when an immense Maltese Cross.
being erected on the top of the sixteen
story Park building. for Illumination DUR
ing the Knights Templar state conclave
next week. fell to 9Th avenue with ter
rife crash. The street was thronged with
the noon crowds, but only one person was
injured and that slightly. The cross was
forty feet long and was reduced to mass
of splinters and broken electric light globes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Flour and arist Mill Products.

The census bureau yesterday issued pre-
lirninary report on the census of establish
ments engaged In the business of -four and
grist mill products. the figures being given
for the calendar year 1904. as compared
with 1900. the year OF taking the twelfth
census They show that In 1904 the number
of such establishments was 10051, an In
crease of per cent over 1901 The capital
invested was S265, H. 454, an Increase of 40
per cent. The total value of products was
sis. OBS 500. an increase of AZ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
IS NOW IN THIS COUNTRY
His Father Was Dethroned by the
British Government.
ExILED TO PEsTILENTIAL ISLE
The Present Ruler Has Been Mostly
Educated in England and is an
Enlightened Prince.

"1'he Gaekwar of Baroda, now in this
country. has at least ten million dollars
worth of diamonds. and he wears them on
many state occasions" said g. Thomas
Griffiths. Il have been in Bsroda as
guest of the then regning gaekwar. and
was In Bombay when the Duke of Edln-
burgh paid the first royal visit to India in
1869 The gaekwar came down to the west
ern capital Of India from his own domin-
ions "a distance of 400 miles. with an escort
OF 2,o00 Of his best troops 10 greet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
ON TWO CHARGES.
Daniel Matthews, Colored, to Appear
in Court Tomorrow.

Daniel Matthews, colored, twenty-one
years of age, who lives at 1161 10Th street
northwest, was arrested yesterday after
noon by the police of the third precinct,
upon charges of taking away the property
of another without the consent of the own
er and destroying private property. He
was arrested on the complaint of George
Newton, real estate dealer. the latter al
-leging that he took away his automobile
without his permission and damaged it.
Judge Mullowny will determine the ques-
tfons involved between Mr. Newton and his
employee when the case reaches the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

Forecast for Sunday and Monday-For
the District Of Columbia Maryland and
Virginia. fair and cooler Sunday. Monday
iair; light to fresh northwesterly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
DANES IN SCHLESW|G
Attempt of Germany to Dena-
tionalize Them.
SUCCESS NOT VERY GREAT
German Language Taught in the Pub
lie Schools.
THE VIEWS OF A DIPLOMAT
Though a Nation May Conquer by
the Sword, She Cannot Assimi-
late by the Sword.
SUCCESS NOT VERY GREAT
THE VIEWS OF A DIPLOMAT

While great struggle is going on day
after day between the Poles in the Ger
man empire and the Films in Russia for
the maintenance Of their language nation
al institutions and all hereditary lands. the
Danes in Scheswig. who are smarting un-
der the policy of Prussification, have not
received as much consideration as they de-
serve. Germany first attempted to dena-
tionalize the Danes of SohlesWig immediate
ly after the close of the Danish-Prussian
war of 1864, and has renewed the attempts
rlga-. along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

High-class Painting by Peake.
His interior and exterior work Is the sort that
wins approval everywhere with every one. See him.
VIM. I. Peake, Painter. Phone E. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

HAVE YOUR BATH ROOM REMODEI.ED AND
other plumbing repairs done by JOS A. HER
BERT, 800 East Capitol St; phone 2120 F.
Prices reasonable. my14-3ot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL, NOTICE.
WISH TO ANNOUNCE To MY FRIENDS AND
the PUBLIC that have opened my OFFICE for
the transaction Of the REAL ESTATE business
In GENERAL md representing manufxcturere In
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES. at Room 1, NO
Bill Seventh street northwest. where I shall be
pleased TO meet YOU.
YOURS for BUSINESS. Respectfully.
It, f. y. wHAIEY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

GOLDEN s. COMPANY,
Commission Merchants,
BUTTER, EGGS CHEESE. POULTRY.
LIVE STOCK, DRESSED MEATS. etc.
o22 to o28 La. Ave.
PACKING HOUSE AND LARD REFINERY
ALEXANDRIA CO. VA
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-27

dinner. On or about March 1st last.
there were 5O,717 prisoners confined
within the state penitentiaries, reforma-
tories, and houses of correction within
the forty-five states Of the Union. Of
this number only 721 were Jews, or 40
per cent. Now, my dear Archdeacon,
how do these figures strike you-quite
different from yours, aren t they?
Now, then, in the name of justice,
where did the reverend gentleman or his
informant get their figures on which to
base their statement? 1 got my figures
direct from headquarters, and they will
bear the closest inspection.
We Jews do not pretend to be saints,
nor do we possess the virtues of angels,
but we do claim (and the below facts and
figures will bear us out) that our men
and women are freer from crimes than
any other people on earth.
| think that Rev. Russell has done the
Jews of this country, and of the world
at large, a great injustice by his state
ment, and in justice to himself should
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-27
The Agriculturalists'
Aid Society
70 the Editor Jewish Outlook:

TO the Editor Jewish Outlook:
1t is needless to state that no better
work can be done, in the way Of adjust
ing the economic condition Of our Jewish
poor in America, than by directing to
the farm the able-bodied and willing to-
work immigrants that are daily arriving
at the shores of our country as well as
those among our poor who are unsuccess-
fully striving to gain livelihood in the
city It is therefore gratifying to know
that the endeavors Of the various organi-
cations, whose aim and purpose is the
promotion of agricultural pursuits
among the Jewish poor, are meeting with
good success as the work is persistently
pushed onward with all possible energy
The encouraging results naturally serve
as an incentive to expand this useful
work which, carried to it's logical con-
clusion, must prove beneficial in more
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-27
The Jews and Crime

TO the Editor of the Jewish Outlook:
AT a dinner of the Hamilton Club on
February 10Th last, the Rev. Archdeacon
j. Townsend Russell, of Brooklyn, made
a speech, during which he made a state
ment to the effect that President ROose-
welt, before he took up the matter OF
trying to ameliOrate the condition of the
suffering Jews in Russia, looked up
some statistics, and found that eighty
two per cent. of the prisoners in the vari-
Gus penitentiaries for crimes against
morality and property were Hebrews.
President Roosevelt promptly wrote a
letter to the reverend gentleman, en-
phatically denying any knowledge Of the
matter, or that he had ever made any
such investigation.
Our friend the archdeacon is reported
to have expressed himself, that this mat
ther discussion.
The Jews of the United States, and |
for one do not intend to drop this mat
ter where it stands, but intend to fully
expose to the people Of this great coun-
try the absurdity and falsity of the
statement made by our friend the arch
deacon
1t is mystery to me, and I suppose
to all my co-religionists, how so great
and worthy a parsonage as the Rev. j.
Townsend Russell could forget himself
so far as to resort to falsehood in order
to gain point with his audience.
TO fully refute this statement and to
prove how utterly devoid of facts it is,
went to considerable expense and trouble
to obtain authentic and accurate statis-
tics on the subject referred to by the
archdeacon in his speech at the famous
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-27
Appeal for Immediate Assistance

the TELEGRAM
FRANCISCO, A.,
FRIEDMAN
THOUSANDS UNFORTUNATE co-RELeoNIsTs
TOO,
APPEAL FOR IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE
-.---- +~-. .- MoSRAcHER,
M. CONGREGATIONS
REPLY WAS SENT AT ONCE ABOVE TELEGRAM STATING
ALTHOUGH DENVER CONTRIBUTED
WOULD
CORELGONISTS SUBSCRIPTIONS
RABBI w. S. FRIEDMAN, 1860 EMERSON STREET.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
cATARRH FROM CHILDHOOD.
Cured BY Hyomei tho Only Mediciu.
for catarrh that &. q. Murphey 10
Willing To Guarantee.

The popularity aad groasa O: Hso.
mel are unique in the annals OF medi.
cine. The demand sar The Hsomei
outfit and the extra batsies In Las
Vegas has been something phphoni.
email, and r. q. Murpilsy says that
he has never sold any other remedy
which gave such universal satisfac.
tion and made 20 masy remarkable
cures. +
The worst and most chronic cases
az catafrh yield TO the use Of Hyomei.
People who have suffered from child.
hood have been cured by this remedy.
]. s. Nngent. treasurer Of the Amer.
lean Union Insurance Co. New York
City. writes; sHyomei has complete
" cured my daughter of catarrh.
from which she had been suffering for
years.
So many r1narkahie results have
attended the use OF Hyomei amongst
the customers of u. a. Murphey. that
he feels justified In using the strong
est possible language Id speaking of
its virtues. and when you read that
he sells II under d guarantee 70 re-
fund the money II II does not cure.
you viii see that he fully believes In
its curative powers
A complete outfit costs only one
dollar. extra bottles 20 cents.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
STREET GAR SCHEDULE.
In Effect May T.

III
The street car company has now In
augurated . schedule that aims 20
meet the demands OF Las Vegas peo
pie to the fullest extent Trains .ieavs
points named every, fifteen .mtnuts1
In fact q car can be found a. any
given point on the trask every fifteen
minutes.
Plaza. castansda. o.. Anshony'a
s:37 l.2 am. 6:45 am. 6:s7 10 Am.
These cars con
tinue every fifteen
minutes all day IN
I'll evening. when
the last car can BE-
had at
Plaza. castaneda. st. Anthony's.
1881 10 p.m.i1:00 pm. li:07 l-2 pm.
The car returning from the Sani.
tarium reaches the Castaneda al
HIS and goes direct to the barn.
This schedule IL SO complete and
takes In 30 many hours Of the day
that citizens desiring to attend parties
or functions In the evening may do 80
and be sure OF car home. II II
hoped the people will take advantages
OF this effort to serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
REOPEN oLD NINE

The announcement that there Is an
effort on foot 10 ssil the old yuiture
mine viii be- hailed With eiadness II
there Is any likelihood of the sale re.
sniting In the starting of that IN.
nous old property at wickenbnrg. Il
Ii well understood that u deal
should be made Il might mean the i'm.
mediate starting of operations This
Ii evidence that the real owners OF
the property no longer regard serious.
III the claims of the jumpers and aIleg.
ed owners Of Il. The public has.
ever since the decision of Judge Kent
in favor o. the old yulture people, re-
garded the matter AZ almost entirely
rettled, although notice Of appeal was
given and the appeal filed. However,
those who have noted the soundness
cf Judge Rents usual decisions Will
hardly expect anything but conflr.
nation 81 the lower court on any ap.
peal.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
?
II. Z. No. 2lai. g.,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

department. OF the interior.
Land onice at Clayton. N. M.,
- ~. May a.. 1906.
Notice II hereby given that Aths
foliowing-nsmed settler has filed no
tlce OF his intention to make fnal
proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before
n. L. n. Ross. United States court
Commissioner at his Office In Las
Vegas. N. H.. on July 6. 1906. viz:
Maria Perea de sisneros. deserted
wife OF Emereiildo sisneros. OF Ire
mentina. New Mexico. for the 8. 10
N. z. II. DOT I. sec. 9 T. l3 N. r.
S n. and q. q. Ia. 9. y. II. See
81. T. IL. N. r. 25 Il.
She names the following gwitness
es to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land.
via: Pedro A. Marques and Dionicio
Vega. OF Trementina. N. NJ: Jose
Ortiz and Esteban Ortiz, OF Chaves,
N. N.
EDAwRD W. FOX,
Register.
5-l75
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
TERRITORIAL news

she npffsm and ment hruMnA % Eet hix
moaey hAck. After waiting arUsnd
several aays fnF the xisit "a the grim
destroyer 20 euane the ald rsd man -
came oonstnred tart b. MS nos saang
. 81 ths ns ~ ths aoifin, The gari
sot better and h no~ ~ seii - sser
and 1he father sas put 10 all his
sstFa pains fsss nothing. TIE nsxt time
any "a has people sAke a nosi@a 10
die he h golag ta Iss them 80 ahsad
md shuttle uff b~fore he gets = easket
far ha does noa psopase to be dasaP
ppsntsd IN this manner again.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
INDIANA EpiToRs ARE
AccoRDkp ROYAL TIME

indianapolis. Ind, ihne f2.-=Righl
royal has been the reception accorded
by the iocai newspaper men ana citi
Gens generally To the delegates 10 ths
tweaty.first annual convention Of tbs
National Editorial association and ti.a
visitors who have accompanied them
who In numbers exceed one thousand
Al the commercial club tonight tie
editors will be formally welcomed by
Governor Haniy. Mayor Hookwaltes
and others. The business session
win begin tomorrow morning.