davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Fire has destroyed the Erie railroad
storehouse at Susquehanna. Pa, en-.
failing q loss estimated at $1s5,OOO.
B. r. Peters, for many years chief
clerk OF the navy department, Ii dead
Of tuberculosis and uremic poisoning,
He was fifty-four years Of age.
Three Japanese settlements will ba
established in the state Of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. The government of
the state has given it's sanction to the
project
The records of the Manila bureau Of
health, extracts of which have been
received at Washington, show that for
six months not contagious disease
has been in evidence.
Hugh r. Moffit, one OF the st. Paul
delegates to the International Typo
graphical convention at Hot Springs,
Ark, dropped dead in the latter city
of an attack of heart weakness.
Mosquitoes are playing havoc with
the delivery of the mails along the
shores Of Delaware bay In Central Del
aware. IL IS learned That dozen ru.
raj carriers who start from Dover have
been seriously attacked by the pests.
Startling reduction in the amount Of
pine lumber to be produced this sea-
son was announced by the report of
the secretary Of the semi-annual meet
ing Of the Northern Pine Manufacture
ers' association at Minneapolis. A de-
crease of 240,0O0,OOO feet over last
year is reported
It is believed at the state depart
ment that the outcome of the present
visit to Europe of DR.. Wiley Of the de-
partment Of agriculture will be the
calling Of an International gathering
In this country to endeavor to secure
uniformity of practice in the treat
ment of food authorizations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
CHICAGO Policeman Murdered.

Chicago, Nov. Policeman Rob-
ert ]. MacKaneny, ifty-five years of
age, was found shot to death at Sixty
third street and wentworth avenue,
only half block from the Englewood
police headquarters. His revolver was
in his hip pocket and apparently he
had not been given chance to de-
fend himself. A man who was seen
running north in Wentworth avenue
a few minutes after the shots were
heard Is believed to be the murderer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
IN COMING MESSAGE
President to Recommend Federal
Inspection Of Grain.
WILL COST 100000 A YEAR
Senator Mecumber Of North Dakota
Has Drafted a Bill Providing That
Work BE Done Under Direction Of
Secretary Of Agriculture.

Washington, Nov President
Roosevelt has indicated to Senator
McCumber of North Dakota that his
message to congress would contain a
recommendation for federal inspection
Of grain entering into interstate COM
merce. Senator McCumber has draft
ed bill which provides the inspection
shall be made under the direction of
the secretary of agriculture at an es-
timated expense Of about 100000
annually, but which Is to- be REIN
bursed to the government through
system of fees whereby the producer
will pay the cost, The present sys-
tenn Of inspection is through local
boards of trade and the cost to the
producers amounts to from Is to Is
cents per, car The advantages of
government inspection are regarded
as important, both to the seller and
bJyer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
Death Puts End to Case,

Deadwood, s. D., Nov. l On the
eve Of his departure for Sioux Falls,
where he was to have entered a plea
of guilty in the United States court
to the charge of illegal fencing,
George B. Mcpherson, q prominent
and wealthy stockman of Hereford,
Meade county, died of inflrmities of
age. Nc. Mcpherson was seventy
years Of age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
Playing to the Galleries.

Chicago, Nov. i I.-Charging the ma
tional administration with playing
the game Of politics" and working
for public applause w. H. Colvin,
president of the Chicago Stock Elk
change, placed the responsibility for
the present financial troubles upon
the shoulders Of President Roosevelt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19

visit to Andrew Carnegie at Skibo
castle. had taken a modest apartment
On the Rue Villedo and intended to
sail for the United States He had
been ailing for several days, but the
physicians who were called in at
tributed his illness principally to his
advanced age. He was found dead
In bed and the physicians pronounced
his demise to be due to internal hem
morrhage, the cause of which has not
been established,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
WOULD PREVENT STRIKES
Labor Opposes Government Owner.
ship of Railroads and Mines.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1 The Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, by vote Of
154 to SO, refused to place itself on
record as favoring the government
ownerships of railways and mines, the
question having come up on resolu-
ton by Herbert Champion Of the
Amalgamated Carpenters to amend
the economic platform adopted at Min
neapolis last year so as to include rail-
roads and mines in the favorable &C.
ton taken at that time on the ina
tionalization'' of telegraph and tele-
phone properties
The opponents took the grounds
that government ownership of mines
and railways would prevent all
strikes, no matter how peaceably they
might be conducted and that with a
federal government opposed to labor
1t might prove death blow.
The federation, with but few dis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
new STAR IN THE FLAG
State Of Oklahoma Formally Ad.
mitted Into the Union.
PROCLAMATION is SIGNED
Action by the President at Washin0-
ton Followed BY the Inauguration OF
tho Commemorative First Set OF
Officers at Guthrie.

ton Followed BY the Inauguration OF
the Commemorative First Set Of
Officers at Guthrie.
Washington, Nov. "A new star
was added to the American flag by
the admission formally into the Union
of the state of Oklahoma. President
Roosevelt having signed the procla-
nation admitting the territories Of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory joint
ly as one Of the American states. Lit
tie formslity attended the ceremony,
which meant so much to the people OF
the two territories. In appending his
signature to the proclamation the
president used a pen formed from a
quill plucked from the wing Of an
American eagle. The pen will be de-
posted with the Oklahoma Historical
society.
There was absolutely no ceremony
connected with the signing Of the
proclamation. The act was done in
the cabinet room, to which had been
admitted Senators Carter and Dixon
of Montana and Warner Of Missouri,
besides number Of residents of Okla
homa, most of whom are connected
with government departments in
Washington, and newspaper repre-
sentatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
Would Wind Up Its Affairs.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The petition Of
Charles D. Houghton asking that tenn
porary receivers be appointed for the
Arnold print works of North Adams
has s9een ar,ended and Mr.. Houghton
now asks that the affairs of the cor
poration be wound up. The amended
bill declares that the assets of the
corporation will be insufficient to pay
its debts and that the corporation will
be insolvent unless administered by
the court to prevent attachments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
MANY NoTABLEs ATTEND.
Marriage Of Prince Charles and Prjn.
cess Louise,

London. Nov i A glimpse of the
manners and customs Of the old
French court was presented at Wood
Norton when Prince Charles Of Bour.
bon was married to Princess Louise
OF France with ceremonies the pic
turesqueness and stately magnificence
OF which could hardly have been ex-
ceeded were the Duke Of Orleans. the
owner Of Wood Norton and the brides
brother the occupant Of inst1ld Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
w. C. r. U. Celebrates Event.
LOSS ABOUT 100000.

Destructive Fire Experienced at Bay
st. Louis, Miss.
Bay st. Louis, Miss, Nov. Fire
driven by a high wind swept through
the town, burning to the ground
everything in its path and causing a
damage of about 100000. st. Jo-
seph's convent, one of the most ia
nous institutions of it's kind in this
section of the South, was totally de-
stroyed and the Catholic church and
parsonage were also burned. Other
buildings destroyed were the Oisane
theatre, Hotel Clifton, Cumberland
Telephone building and the Butler
building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
Affects Thirty-two Plants.

Easton, Pa, Nov. The Free
mansburg plant of the American Nov
city company has closed and will re-
main idle until after the first of next
year. The company owns thirty two
plants throughout the United States
and it is given out here that all will
be affected by the suspension. The
factory has been running overtime
getting out the Christmas orders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
Formosa Rebels Dispersed.

Toxic, Nov. A dispatch from
Taiboku, island Of Formosa, says that
a band Of outlaws belonging to the
Aiyou tribe attacked the government
Offices there and killed ten persons.
The rebels were dispersed with great
loss Of life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19

senting votes, placed itself on record
rs favoring a system of government
postal savings banks and unani-
monsly adopted an appeal by the Por-
to Rican delegates to President Roose-
yelt and congress for reforms in that
insular possession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION..-s5.OO PER ANNUm
M0NCURE D. CONWAY DEAD

Distinguished American Expires Sud.
denly In Paris.
Paris, Nov. 1'.-Dr. Moncure D.
Conway, the distinguished American
author, is dead here. The body of
DR.. Conway, in accordance with the
request of his relatives in America,
will be cremated at Pere Lapais GEN.
terry
The passing away of DR.. Conway
was sudden and unexpected. He had
come here several weeks ago after a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19
STATE OFFICERS SWORN IN
Government Of Oklahoma Now In Full
Swing.


Guthrie, Okla, Nov. With i'm
pressive ceremonies BETTING the birth
Of the new state of Oklahoma the
oaths of Office were administered to
Governor Charles N. Haskell and 9TH
er state officers a few minutes before
noon. The executive oath was given
by Leslie G. Niblack, a newspaper
man. The ceremonies took place on
the steps Of the Carnegie library,
there being no state building here.
Following prayer by clergyman
the proclamation of President Roose-
welt, admitting Oklahoma and Indian
Territory into the Union, was read by
Charles FIlson, secretary of Oklahoma
territory. A band of Cherokee Indian
boys then played 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Governor Haskell walked forward to
the center OF the platform where he
was met by Mr.. Niblack and took the
formal oath with uplifted hand. Turn
ing to the crowd that closed In from
every direction, Governor Haskell
then delivered the inaugural address.
When he had finished his address
the governor announced the appoint
ment of Robert L. Owens Of Muskogee
and Thomas P. Gore Of Lawton as
United States senators.
A parade was then formed and
marched to park on the outskirts Of
the city where an immense crowd
FIR Ind hor
feature suggested by Governor Has
kell. At the barbecue grounds por-
lions Of meat were served out on a
semicircular table from huge put in
which thirty beeves had been cooked.
Governor Haskell was the first to
step to the table and pick up a plat
ter stacked with eatables. In the
same manner the thousands assem-
bled were served. It was a pictur-
esque multitude, Indians and whites
mingling in good fellowship. Some Of
the Indians wore blankets and some
of the Indian women carried papo0ses
strapped to their backs in aboriginal
fashion.
w. C. r. U. Celebrates Event.
Chicago, Nov. 1 The admission
of Oklahoma into the Union as a pro-
hibition state was celebrated at the
headquarters of the National w. c. T..
u. in Evanston. The exercises con-
sisted of the sewing of a new star in
the national emblem by Mrs. Lillian
M. N. Stevens, president of the w.
G. T. u, and the raising of the flag
over the headquarters of the organi-
cation. Several brief and appropriate
addresses were made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuinineiT ablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure
p. w. GROVES signature Is on each box
25c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-19

Genius is a combination Of aspira-
ton and inspiration.-London Truth
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
LAY LOTHARIO IS MIoSING IN
 GLOBE
City Shocked and Young Ladies Grief Stricken By Regela- tons About Handsome Tele- graph Operator.
5Globe Silver Belt.)

Iagratiating himself in the favor of sisssss siiss isi ts1s ss5;sss= :is: Ice society by his devotion to his little notherless daughter, and his appar- entIy nnbounded love For the child, whom he claimed had lost by death the warm maternal sushine, c. c. Bry- ant, a telegraph operator who came to Globe in the employ of the Valley railN ay about six months ago, soon fnl,.,d bimself occupying a specially reserved dress circle seat in the younger society set and yieipg with the top notchers for the pinnacle DO. sition in social circles.
 And Bryant was a good fellow dangerously fascinating-an accom- plished scholar in both English and Spanish-smooth, suave. refined. cul- tured-a typical ladies man-not a masher, by any means, but just a downright good fellow, who was, so far as the young ladies were concern ed, simply irresistible-and they said SO So when he announced about a week ago to his society friends that he was going to steal away to Santa- Rosalia, Chihuahua. Mexico, to wed Senorita Guadalupe Amandon, a dark SSSus U4ltS-SOtEpitAlO1EQ bSAAC tt tliS sister republic, naturally, metaphoric- ally speaking, there was gnashing of teeth and pulling of hair among a number of local belles.
 But it can't be helped.
 Bryant has gone, and with him went his charming and accomplished little daughter, who has entertained audiences at the Alexander for a nun Der Of weeks past with the splendor of her sirenic voice. Whether MT. Bryant has betaken himself to the sunkissed lands of the Montezumas to claim the bride whose likeness he carried next to his palpitating heart CT whether he has gone to some moro remote and less frequented portion ot the globe, is data that win of neces slty have to be gathered for another chapter in what seems to be the checkered career of this Cupidean.
 In the meantime, the disappointed belles Of week ago can form a close society and mutually congratulate themselves that the dashing beau has gone and that none of them are en-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

she has reason to believe that her husband has the child secreted. Bry. ant was employed here as third trick train dispatcher. A few days before leaving the city he announced to his friends that be was going to Santa Rosalia. Chihuahua, to marry Guada- lape Amandon, who he said was the daughter of wealthy old Spanish family. To bolster up this story he exposed a letter which he said was written by the young lady in which she spoke d the coming nuptials and the arrangements she was making. He also displayed her picture. Since the arrival of Mrs. Bryant in the city, Bryantt story of a Mexican matrimon- ial alliance is discredited by his friends He was aware of the fact that his wife had succeeded in locat- ing him and the whereabouts of their daughter and realized that in flight alone he could eyade her and escape the wrath of local society people whom he had deceived by represent ing himself to be a widower. He also realized that the story of his pro posed marriage to the Mexican young isli1y o odiG bs repeated to his wife. and he believed that 1t would mis- lead her and that perhaps she would Journey on to Old Mexico, while he was travelling perhaps in an opposite direction. The child is a beautiful lit tie midget of seven summers with a charmingly sweet voice. She is un- usually bright and speaks Spanish as fiuently as she does English Bryant, while not showing his age. is said by his wife to be nearing 30. Mrs Bry- ant, an unusually attractive little wo- man, is perhaps twenty years younger than Ter husband. She is a woman of refinement but great deternlina- ten, and strong cumulative qualities, and strongly intimates that a tragedy will climax the relations between her self and husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
sELEvIER IN oUGLAs.

G. G. Lelevier arrived in Douglas Sunday night after an absence of sev- era1 months. His son will arrive this week after the baseball tournament is over at Tucson.
 Mir. Lelevier stated yesterday that he had a great deal of work to do aft CT his long absence and would begin catching up the ends about the news paper office as rapSdly as possible. He said that he grebtly appreciated Ai.A nneaaAa <aE fsznza2c -d1isigaex tllA time of his trouble.
 He states that he will bring pro ceedings against United States Dis trict Attorney Alexander for false i'm prisonmeHt, alleging s5,000 damages. -Dougias International American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
ARTIcLE UNJUST ro MoTHER


 Mrs. J. A. Braley, who lives on a
 ranch about three and a half miles
 from the c. & A. smelter, called at
 the office of the Dispatch yesterday and explained why her little girl was in Douglas Saturday evening under conditions mentioned in this paper Sunday morning. Mrs Barley says that she was busy with her washing ard the little one disobeyed her. She gave the child to understand that she would be punished, when the latter disappeared. 4 search was instituted among the neighbors which lasted un- til midnight and she had no kEowl- edge of the fact that the girl, who is ten years old, had come to town Her first knowledge that she was at Mrs Armstrong's was when a neighbor called her attention to the article in the paper Sunday morning. She ad- snits the child was barefooted and thinly clad, but declares that she has plenty of good and proper clothing, and is never in want of sufficient and proper food. It is customary to al low children to run about on a ranch clothed in a manner not prevalent in town Mrs. Braley feels humfifated over the affair. and at the same time grateful to Mrs. Armstrong for her kindness in taking charge of the child. According to the mothers statement if is not the first time the little girl. who is inclined to be disobedient, has ran away from home. but 1t is the
 first time she has come to Douglas. she usually going to the home Of some neighbor.--Douglas Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

joying the innovation of being called Mrs. Bryant.
 The Notwithstanding telegraph oper lator left on Tuesday. On the fol lowing Saturday q pale-faced little lady, with traces of sorrow siightl, marring an otherwise beautiful face reached Globe and registered in ons of the leading hotels as Mrs. c. c Bryant, Denver, Colo" She wen quietly over the city, performing thu missions of her visit.
 T am here" she told Silver Bel representative last night, ito again gain possession of my little daughter have heard the story that my hus band left here a few days ago tC marry a girl fin Chihuahua I care little about that All I want Is my child. He can commit bigamy. if he So elects, without any interference on my part and without fear of pros ecution. so far as l am concerned. have tried to live without the child but I can't endure it. said the littlC woman, as tears bedimmed her sor rowful eyes and stole down the cheeks slightly furrowed by sorrow
 "Did he ever get diyorce?~ said the Crief-strieken woman. repeating the question.
 Never"
 Deceived at the very marriage al tar by this man. my life has been one uninterrupted night of gloom and sorrow He told me that he had nev CT been married before. I foand out few weeks after orr marriage thai he was divorced man and the father of two daughters, who are now growI and married into two of the best east ern families. When he realized :hai had learned of his anteeedent his tory and his base deception. he stat e. in to abuse and whip me without cause or provocation- :. 6ays have been confined U r.. hona wiIh biatk6ned and sB5Isb eyes. and my bolg sehing from 0rdts $ he had jIf flicted with his feet.
 We were married nine years ago ir Terre Haute, Ind, where I, too, wds employed as an operator. After oul daughter was born. in justice to her, felt obliged to live with him and we drifted about over the country, at las reaching Chihuahua, Mexico, where ! tAC HtOsE ny anu hCsCI ACu llt just one year ago. I followed then to Fl Paso, where I lost track ol them I then went to Denver, deter mined to resume my old work as : telegraph operator and make my owT living, but I couldn't reconcile myself to the loss of my child. One day no
 long ago I learned that my husband and little one were in Globe. I ad dressed letter to him and received letter bearing the postmark Of { town in Mexico. I knew that lie has forwarded this letter south to deceive me, and I set about arranging tC come to Globe. I find I am here { few days too late. But I am not bar fled or discouraged I have plenty O
 money and will follow him to the enC of the world, and if necessary will re cover my child. if it is over the deaC body of the man who has ruined m life
 Mrs. Bryant will leave the city thi: morning ffoT. EEl EE;ll Paso, where she say
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
PETTY TREFTs ARE
 STILL TIE RULE
Clothing and Saddles Among Articles Reported Missing
 Around Lowell Lately
Lowell. Oct. 22. 1901.

Lowell. Oct. 22, 1907.
 There seems to be no let up in the numerous petty thefts that have oc- cured here lately. The latest victims to report their losses to the officers being B. B. Watson, who lives in a tent on Naeo Road, just above Ma sons. Watson reports having lost a number of articles of clothing Henry Rockmark of the street railway com. pany reports two saddles as missing from the company's barn. So far tht officers have been unable to secure any identity as to the identity of the thief.
 Col. Brigham Wiley accompanied by his son Ernest, is at Tucson. The Wileys expect to spend the week in the Old Pueblo roofing for the Blsbee team.
 Henry Wilson and Cleye Parker were arrested last night by Officer Bauer for fighting on the streets. The defendants both put up s10 for their appearance for trial tomorrow.
 E. B. Mason arrived in Lowell this morning from his present home in Oakland, Cal. MT. Mason expects to be here several days looking after his numerous interests.
 One Coleman of this city became in- voived in a personal difficulty with a citizen of this place yesterday and came out second best in the encoun- ter. Coleman says he is from Texas. He was arrested and given his choice of paying s10 or taking ten days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

fifty-room boarding house, owned by the Moctezuma Copper company. Here the work was stopped by an in- junction procured from the Mexican courts. While the grade work com tinues in the canyon below, it has been stopped in NacoZari. Some two weeks ago Capt Cos, railroad commissioner for Sonora, accompanied by a govern ment engineer, visited Nacozari, as was reported at the time, for the pur- pose of looking into the matter Of ter minals for the Hartman line. These gentlemen looked over the situation carefully and went away. but no 1nti- nation was given out as to any deter imitation which had been or might be arrived at
 From the mouth of the rocky can yon, twelve miles south of NaeoZari, the grade has been completed for sew eral miles south in the direction of Cumpas, but work has been stopped there and the camps removed. In the canyon below Nacozari work is be- ing continued and in the work immedi- ately below Nacozari indications of a desire to rush the work are visible, as day and night shifts are employed. 4 great deal of heavy rock work has been done in the canyon, but a great deal of work remains yet to be done before a track can be put down. Es- inmates vary as to the status of the heavy rock work on the new line; some claim that more than half has been completed while others say that two-thirds of the work is yet to be done. It is said that 1500 men are now employed.