davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Three performances remain of the
splendid vaudeville bill that is being
put on at the New Phillips this week
the special matinee today for the
children and the double performance
tonight. one at 7:45 and the other
at o'clock Lovers of vaudeville
who have not yet attended this week.
will hardly forego the pleasure of at
tending when assured of an enter
tainment of much merit Creo, the
production of woman out of cloth and
plaster, is as much of a mystery as
when the first performance was Civ
en- Monday AFTERNOON. Vaudeville
will be continued next week and the
detailed program will be announced
in the Palladium of Sunday morn
ing
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Miners Get Increase.

Bisbee, A T., Nov 9.-An miners
employed by mining companies at Bis
bee and Tombstone have received no
tice of raise in wages to date from
Nov /. The scale has been advanced
% cents a day all around Miners
now receive 1915 a day. shaftmen
S4.25 and first motion hosting engi-
neers s5.25. The new scale means the
payment of half million dollars more
each year by mining companies.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
.|NCEND|ARY FIRES
IN NEW YORK CITY
One Woman Is Dead and Man
Sent to Hospital as Result
of Five BIazeS.
THOUSANDS IN A PANIC
TENANTS ARE DRIVEN INTO THE
STREETS AND FIREMEN AND
POLICEMEN RESCUE MANY
FROM DEATH.
Publishers pressJ

New York, Nov 9.-One woman is
dead, a man in a hospital is suffering
from severe burns and 1000 persons
ned from their homes in panic, as q
result Of series of incendiary fires,
in the two blocks bounded by Sixtieth
and Sixty-first streets and Columbus
and West End avenues. Scores of per-
sons whose lives were endangered by
the confiagration were rescued by fire
men. In all there We're five fires, each
one of them incendiary. The woman
who lost her life was Mrs. Caroline
Swain, 20 years old. She lived at lot
West Sixtieth street, adjoining one of
the buildings which was fired. She
died of heart failure induced by fright.
Adrian Tompkins is in a hospital with
his hands and feet severely burned,
as a result OF climbing down red
hot fire escape he is in a serious
condition.
The rapidly succeeding fires, the
crowds of evicted tenants and the ter
rifying rumors spread through the
neighborhood, with the constant ap-
pearance and temperance of the fire
engines and the bigs squads of police.
raised the people throughout the vi
cinity to high pitch of excitement.
Frank Morris of Boston, a vaude-
vile performer. was arrested on sus-
picion of starting the fires. The police
allege that at each Of the fires ten
ants said when they fed from their
apartments Morris was the first per-
son they met.
g tod ~
10000
In a fire in an East Side tene-
ment house on Madison street a wo-
man and her four children were suffo-
Gated The family, named Ginsberg.
occupied apartments on the upper
floor and their escape was cut off by
the smoke and flames in the lower
part o. tie building
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10

Q = tx EL
,lhe Kind You Hare lsayS Bought
iss "a &WzzzezGx
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
"UN A BAD
Many Reader Will Feel GRATEFUL for
This Informationy
When your back gives fout;
Because lame, weak orfaching;
When urinary troubles set in,

Wnen your UdCh SlVeSgOut,
Because lame, weak orgaching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are lin "a bad way"
Doans Kidney Pills will cure you.
John Adam, corner Thirteenth and
Meridian streets, Anderson, Ind, en-
ployed by j. l.. Bennett, agent for the
Wheeler & Wils\a Sewing machines,
says: 4 had kidney complaint for
many years and m. back was seldom
or never free from pain. l often had
attacks so severe that l did not care
whether I lived gor died | was en-
tirely helpless And could not raise
hand or foot for a week or more at a
time Even to speak out loud caused
darling pains to pass through my kid
neys. When the attacks came on if
was in standing position. l went
down as if l Vas shot and I had to be
carried TO bed 1t was impossible
for me to move and l had to lie on a
cot for several days. My kidneys
seemed to cfamp and congest and the
pain was almst beyond endurance.
Then it would let up lr time, only
to start over again. | took everything
in the way of medicine, but with lit
tie effect, and doctors who treated me
said 1 could not be cured. Doan's
Kidney Pills being highly recommend
ed, got a box. They proved the best
kidney remedy l ever used. Two boxes
cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10

men of the stage, and who is regard
ed by many theater goers as the fun
niest man behind the footlights, will
appear at the Gennett next Monday
night. with The Earl and the Girl. >
The Messrs. Shubert have exercise
great care in the selection of a com
pany for this seasons prese ntation.
The principals are all well known ia
vorites and the chorus is made up of
particularly pretty show girls The
musical numbers are many and re
plete with catchy songs, and dainty
dances. The Earl and the Girl has
had a phenomenal success at the Ca
sino, New York, and was spoken OF
by the New York Press. as hit of the
most emphatic kind. The production
is a stupendous fone requiring three
special 60-foot cars for its Transports
ton
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Widow Slain by Burglar.
Pistol Duel.

Money. Miss. Nov. 81. d. Money
Jr. nephew of United States Senator
Money. emptied revolver at L. J.
Henderson. a well known merchant
planter. killing him almost instantly,
and by lodging and moving about dur
ing the entire time the tragic affair
was taking place, escaped six shots
fired at him by his victim Those &C
quainted with the trouble say that diff
ferences over land deal precipitated
the shooting. Witnesses say both men
started shooting about the same time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Insurance Conpany,s Scr,on.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 9.-Attorneys
representing the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York and Pres
ident Charles A. Peabody of that COM
pany secured from the Franklin coun-
ty circuit clerk an injunction directed
against State Insurance Commissioner
Henry r. Prewitt, restraining the COM
missioner from revoking the license
OF the company to do business in the
Kentucky field. The notice of injunc-
ton was served on Commissioner
Prewitt at noon before he made pub
lie his opinion. but he stated that the
license was revoked Thursday night
Pottery Works Burned.
Columbus. o, Nov 9-Two hun
dred woTkmen have been thrown out
Of employment by fire which prac-
fcally destroyed the Chaseland Pot
iery company at Chaseland, north OF
he city. The loss is about $4,000.
one-third Of which is covered by in
Grance
Grec1an Doors.
The ancient Greeks, before leaving
the house. knocked at the front door.
This was because the door opened out
ward and the knock was a warning
to passersby who might otherwise hA
in danger Of getting struck
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
THE Flower GirT-Gennett.

An international success in the three
great capitals of the world stands to
the credit of 1.-THE Flower Girl, the
enjoyment for the first time at Gennett
next Friday night. This piece by the
celebrated French composer, Andre
Messenger. scored a pronounced tri-
umph in Paris upon its original pro-
duction. At the Apollo Theater.
London. II ran for over 500 consecutive
performances without break Last
season it achieved splendid artistic
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Sow Crushed to Death.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 9-Eig ht-year-
old Jacob B. Askin was killed By a
Union street car. He was lifted on
the fender. but, with shriIl scream
Of fright at his peril, leaped from the
protecting guard and rolled under the
wheelr
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
THE RAILROAD STORE. OUR

triumph at the Broadway Theater,
New York 1t is to be seen here with
it's elaborate London production intact
with an exceptionally large chorus,
and with cast of principals headed
by Louise Cunning and Louise Har
riSon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10

A FEW LEFT-$1 90 Heavy Crystal
Pressed Cut Glass Punch, Orange and
Grape Bowls, while they last $3.50 42c
1oc Glass TumbIers ..... =. Sc
100 Chip Market Baskets, special, each
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10

39c Granite Dish Pans 49,. 25c
zoe and 25c Heavy Gras and Wash,
Stew Pans Sauce Pans, Basins, Spec
ia SaInite Cake pans -. Toe EACH
sc Glass Tumblers -. 3 for sc
Coo Granite Dish Pans -. SOC
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
"UncIe Toms Cabin''-Cennett

In this years production of Al. w.
Martins Uncle Toms Cabin, no ex-
pense has been spared in securing the
very best people in the profession to
fill the cast. The Martin show has
the best people. the finest scenery. the
most elaborate effects, the best and
only Cuban bloodhounds and in fact
everything requisite TO a hrst-claass
production of Uncle Toms Cabin with
out introducing donkeys, ponies. log
cabins, etc, on the streets to mislead
the public. The Martin engagement
positively guarantees a strictly first
class, legitimate. original version of
Uncle Toms Cabin with the most elab-
crate scenic effects and the biggest all
white company $50 in number) ever
seen on the local stage before. At
the Gennett next Thursday, matinee
and night
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
canobeiI to Return to Ohio

Hamilton. O.. Nov. 9.-The an
nouncement is made here that former
Governor James E. Campbell. who was
defeated for congress Tuesday by j.
Z. Harding. viii probably give up his
New York home and return to Ohio.
He is thinking seriously OF resuming
practice of law in Hamilton or Day
ton. Democratic leaders are urging
him TO do so. and he looks on the plan
with favor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
Gillian Gets Fine Cane.

Harry Gillian came down
from Blackjack this morning
and has been circulating among
his friends here today. He had
with him an elegant gold.headed
ebony cane, which was presented
to him last Saturday by the
mem bers of the Blackduck fire
department, as a token of the
esteem in which his home fire
laddies hold him. On the top of
the gold head that surmounts the
cane is engraved the following:
presented to Fl. Gillian by
Blackjack Fire Team, 1906"
Mr.. Gillian acted as starter at
the Warren tournament, and he
is justly proud Of the cane. He
came down from Blackd uck for
the purpose of meeting Mrs.
Gillham and their three children,
who returned last evening from
Park Rapids, where they have
been visiting with the family of
Joseph Sheaer, father of Mrs.
.Gillham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
Carson Has Many "Chicks."

M. b. Carson has gone into the
poultry business on an extensive
scale and has raised 300 "chicks'
this summer, varying in age from
April Is to up to the present
time. Mr.. Carson's "chicks"
are "orphans," in the true sense
of the word, as they were Matched
by an incubator with a capacity
for 220 eggs at every setting"
He had fairly good results with
the fertile eggs which he pro-
cured and will have a flock of
hens and some chicks of the
sterner sex, this fall, that will be
the envy of all hereabouts. The
chickens are given entire liberty
on Mr.. Carson's farm, but he has
warm quarters provided for their
housing next winter. The in
cubator is "setting" on another
batch of 215 eggs, which will be
Matched about August 20. H. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
FRAZIER NOW rs
FORMALLY AGENT
Assumed Duties Yesterday as
Head Of Leech Lake and Other
Reservations.

Onigum, Aug. Especial to
the Pioneer) -John D. Frazier
Tuesday formally assumed the
duties as Indian agent at Onigum,
the Leech Lake Indian agency,
relieving Charles S. McNichols,
special agent of the Indian de-
partment who has been in charge
of the affairs at Onigum since the
resignation of Major Scott last
winter. =
When Major Scott rendered
his resignation, the special agent
was sent from Washington to
take charge of the office. The
Indian department would not
allow Major Scott additional pay
to what he was receiving as a re-
tired army officer, hence his
letting 60.
The position was offered to H.
J. Rider, of Little Falls, but the
latter preferred to hold his pre-.
sent office, that of deputy U. S.
marshal, and John D. Frater of
Brainerd, ex-state senator, was
appointed agent. Mr. Frater has
been at Onigum for some time
and has become thoroughly famil-
lar with the duties of the office.
He will have general supervision
of the Leech Lake. Cass Lake,
Red Lake, Winnibigoshish and
White Oak Point reservations,
there being a sub-agent in actual
charge at the agencies OF these
different reserves. The position
of agent is a trying one while
the timber is being cut on the
Chippewa reservation, and re-
quires tact and considerable ma
tive ability on the part of the per-
son acting as agent. It is be.
lieyed that Mr.. Frater will make
an excellent official
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
A Camera Fiend.

A well known criminal lawyer one
day sauntered into police court just
as case was called. 1t appeared that
the defendant had no attorney, and the
Judge glanced about the room to see
whom he might assign to the case.
''i'll take it, judge" the late conner
said, wishing to pass away the time.
by the way, what is the man
charged with?' the attorney presently
asked.
He's a camera fiend of the worst
sort, Mr.. Brown" the judge said, with
q slight smile. II expect to send him
to the workhouse for about three
months"
'What7' tho lawyer shouted indig-
nantly. 'Your honor must be ] Wing.
Send man to the rock pile for three
months for little harmless amuse.
ment like taking pictures r.
WELL" the judge said mildly, 'he
doesn't take pictures much-it's the
cameras he takes."-New York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
A Rhapsody on a Mutton Chop.

When a primitive man wants break.
fast he takes sheep, kneels upon 1t,
holds it between his legs and cuts its
throat. He skins 1t, and, taking a slice
out Of it, fries it on the Goals for break
fast. We also demand not less imper-
atively outlets for our breakfast, but
we manage It another way. We pro-
cure an Individual some way of to
Kill the beast and another out Of our
sight to cook it. We have a paper frill
put around the bone to disguise It, and
set q pot Of flowers straight before us
to look at while we eat 1T: but, to the
sheep to the sheep-it can make little
difference which way 1t Is eaten. we
still do our unclean work, but we do it
BY proxy. And It may be questioned
whether what we gain in refinement
we have not lost In sincerity Fort.
nightly Review.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
MISS HAZEN is
CONTEST LEADER
Jumpes From Third to First
Place In Race for Diamond
Ring.

Miss Dora Hazen takes the
lead.
The carnival voting contest
fortunes were slightly reversed
today when Miss Hazen, who has
been third in the list, sprang IN.
to the front rank and now easily
leads with AGO votes to her
credit.
This is the most sensational
feature of the contest so far and
has created considerable excite
.ment in the ranks of candidates
and their friends who are busy
in the stores, Offices and on the
streets gathering up votes.
Miss Leila Solberg, who has
been the leader from the start,
is now in second place, with O.
755 votes to her credit. She
turned in several hundred votes
today and yesterday, but the
extra effort put forth by Miss
Hazen made them look insignifi.
cant in comparison.
The vote as it stood up to ]
o'clock today is given below.
No votes brought into the Pho
neer Office after 1o'cock can be
counted until the following day.
MISS Dora Hazen. q. 100
Miss Leila Solberg. -. O. 55
Miss Kate Becker. 1000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
Additional Locals

p. Fl. Munhall went to Cass
Lake this noon.
Grandpa" Marks came over
from his home at Fosston today
and spent the time between
trains at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rowland Gilmore.
There will be a private dance
tonight at the home of Mrs.
James Fullerton on Irvingavenue.
Fifty cents a couple;will be charg-
ed, proceeds to 60 to ST. Phillips,
church.
Charles Scrutchin went to
Farris this noon. This afternoon
he appeared for the plaintiff in a
justice court case atFarris before
g. ". Greenlaw, Justice Of the
peace.
Word comes from Hibbing that
J. NJ. Martin, formerly local
justice of the peace, has filed as
q candidate for the republican
nomination for Judge of probate
Of st. Louis county.
Fred Powell returned to Hibb-
ing this noon, taking his wife
with him. Mrs. Powell has been
under the care of a physician here
for several months, but her re-
covery has been declared impos.
slble.
j. r. Hawkins left this noon
for trip to Deer River to look
over the business being done at
a meat market which he owns
there. He was accompanied by
J. R. Harmon, a meat dealer of
Northome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
Dirt to Fly in Two Weeks.

W, R. Bosworth, the con-
tractor who was successful in
securing the work Of putting in
the new sewer, left for his home
at Ada yesterday afternoon. To
the Pioneer Mr.. Bosworth stated
that he would have his material
on the ground and be ready to
commence the contract within
the next two weeks. His firm,
the Bosworth Bros, has until
October 6 to complete the sewer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
Short Limit Summer Tourist
Rates to Eastern Points.

Effective August 9th, 1906, The
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
Ry., will sell Round Trip Sum.
mer Tourist Tickets to Eastern
points as follows:
One lowest first class fare plus
$500, return limit Is days.
One lowest first class fare plus
81 90, return limit 80 days.
Tickets on sale to all points on
the Canadian Pacific Railway and
Grand Trunk Railway, Toronto
and East and to all points on
the Intercolonial Railway. To
all Summer Tourist destinations
in New England Territory on
Boston & Maine. Maine Central,
Rutland Railroad and Canadian
Pacific Railway.
70 Canadian Territory and
New York Points, tickets are on
sale every day up to and includ.
ing September 3Oth, 1906.
To New England Territory
tickets are on sale August 9th
and 22nd and September 5th and
10Th.
All tickets good for continuous
passage in both directions.
Yours respectfully, A. ]. Perrin,
General Agent, Duluth, MINI.
43O Spaulding Hotel Bl ock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
r. A. Barker
3rd Street Jeweler.
Monkeys Have No FIeas.

1t Is curious that monkeys should be
thought to be infested with what nat
uralists call the Pulex irritans and
what ordinary people know as the flea.
AS every zoologist is aware, monkeys
have neither fieas nor any other para
site whatsoever, in which Of course
they differ vastly from man. AS
matter Of fact, when monkeys begin
to pick each other about In the friend
~ way we have all observed they
merely detach bits of hardened seba-
ceous matter which has been excreted
by the glands, and the flea idea is en-
tirely fabulous
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
Animal. clever with Their Feet.

Goats are the most sure footed of our
native animals. They can walk up
right where the average human being
would not crawl. Horses are the dain-
TEST treaders. however. though they
cannot climb. No horse will step on
man If it can possibly help it. 1t
is a standing rule in cavalry regiments
that If trooper is dismounted he must
remain perfectly still. when the whole
column passes over him without injur-
ing him. Camels are careless. on the
other hand, and the man who came
out unframed from under the feet Of
camel corps was not born to be run
over by any beast or vehicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
Pine Worth $2O2,OOO.OOO Cut
Off Reservations Under
1T. Norris Law,
In ALL 34O,OOO,OOO FEET OF
GOOD TIMBER REMOVED
Interesting Figures Given Out by
O'Neil, Superintendent OF
Reservation Logging.

William ONell OF CaSS Lake,
former state senator, who is
superintendent of logging on the
Chippewa Indian reservation of
northern Minnesota, under the
provisions of the Morris Chip
pewa law, was in Bemidji last
night on official business.
Relative to the progress that
has been made in the cutting of
the pine on the reserves which
was sold under the Morris law,
Senator O'Neil says:
"There has been logged on the
reservations since the Morris
law went effect, in round mum :
bers, $40, 100000 feet of pine. We
have collected $2O2,OOO,OOO for
the benefit of the Indians, entail
ing an outlay of $4,000 in doing
the work, this expense being for
experimenting the work, scaling
and other necessary labor. This
gives the Indians 1852 per cent
of the total amount, 8 40 per cent
being for expenses.
"The first sale of tim boron the
reserves was made in the winter
of 1908, and there has been prac-
tically but two years of logging
on the tim Der sold at that time.
The pine disposed of at the 1904
sales has practically been logged
but one year, as in the computa
ton by the government, the first
year, being but a month or two,
did not count. Under the pro-
vision of the law, the tim Der must
be logged within five years.
"The larger companies which
purchased the pine were the
Northland, Pine Tree, Standard,
Mississippi, J. Neils, Burlington,
St. Louis River, Namakan and
Muller, there also being large
number of minor purchasers of
small tracts, and the territory
covered has been divided into the
Chippewa and Leech lake.
''The operations on the Red
Lake reservation are almost en-
tirely completed, there remaining
but about 100000 feet yet to
log. There is still about 100000,
600 feet lying north and north
east of Cass Lake which has not
been sold.
"The logging operations have
been conducted very successfully,
and we have no trouble whatever,
beyond the ordinary kicks on
small matters which the average
loggers takes unto himself as his
inalienable right to register
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-08
A LOFTY Death.

Asama Is a volcano in Japan A
young man Of that country grew de-
spondent the other day and threw him
self into the crater, leaving this letter:
Suffering feeling of despair impels
me to throw myself into the crater of
vehement Asama, thus winning
splendid death and ascending the
mountains smoke to lofty life above
the sky"