davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
MAY VISIT MINNESOTA.
Haywood Says He Is Subject to Or
ders of Federation

Salt Lake City, Aug w. D. Hay
wood, secretary treasurer of the West
ern Federation of Miners, when asked
by the Associated Press as to the
truth OF reports that he was going to
take hand in the strike now on in
the Minnesota range districts said he
had not yet been commanded to 20 to
his desf' III BenSer and VOLTA RBagek Bu t.
ject to any orders for the good of the
federation,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
CHINAMEA IN BATTLE.
Three Killed All Seven Wounded at
bStOn,

Boston, Aug burning with
hatred for their deadly enemies be-
longing to the 1fal On Leong Tong
society band I New York China
men, numbering dozen or more and
said to be memts rs of the notorious
Hep Sing Tong Organization, entered
narrow alley inChinatown, drew re-
volvers and Eopeled fire upon fifty
Cinnamon, killing three and injuring
seven, four of thS latter seriously.
At the first Wiley the Cinnamon
rushed for their quarters, stumbling
over one anothe in their haste to
reach shelter. The Hep Sing longs
chased their victims into their own
doorways and shot them down. Then,
casting away thsir guns, the strange
visitors ran through the Chinese quar-
ter, most of them escaping the police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
Cancers, Tumors, Golfer, FistuIa, Piles
STATE OF MINNESOTA District Court.

flICeeQCn
Beltram1 County Judicial District.
Pauline B. Little. plaintiff against Eugene
Little, observation-disclosures.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which complaint has
District Court at the city of Bemidji. county
of Beltrami and state Of Minnesota. and to
serve copy OF your anwer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office. in the
city Of Bemidji. in tho said county of Bel
trami. within thirty days after service Of
of such service: and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint
together with plaintiffs costs and disbufse-
ments herein.
Dated June 18th, A. D. 1907.
CHARLES w. SCRUTCHIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bemidji. Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
TRANSFERS May STRIKE.
Chicago Packers Confronted by Des
Il. perate Situation.

-, Chicago, Aug. THE stock yard
employees face new Industrial crisis
IN the breaking off Of all negotiations
between the teamsters' organization
and the packing firms. Arbitration
without, an umpire has failed and it
remains with the teamsters to decide
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

All durable medical and surgical diseases
acute ana chronic catarrh. and Special Dis
eases OF the Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Lung
Use HSissease early CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis. Bron
Repsla; SICK Headache. Stomach and Bowel
15fonbies. rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sciatica.
Br1ght's Disease. Diabetes, Kidney. Liver
Bladder: Prostate and Fena alo Disc aSoa HI.
illness. Nervousness. Indigestion. Obesity, In
and all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases Of deafness. ringing in the ears loss of
eyes1ght cataract. cross eyes. ETC.. that have
oeen improperly treated or neglected. can be
easily restored. Deformities. club feet. cur
verature OF the spine. disease Of the brain.
paralysis. epilepsy; heart disease. dropsy.
pam IN the bone. granular engagements and
al! long-standing diseases properly treated,
young. middle aged and old, single or mar
Eled men and all who suffer from lost man
fnal losses sexual decay. failing memory,
weak eyes. stuntcd development lack of
energy, impoverished blood. pimples, impede
ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis
ease, Syphilis. eruptiOns. hair falling, bone
pains. sWeliings sore throat. ulcers effects of
Dack. burning urine passing urine too often.
gsnorrhoea. gleet. structure, receiving treat
ment prompt relief for life.
Cancers, Tumors, Golfer, FistuIa, Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands, with the SUBJ
cutaneaus injection method. absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of a drop of
blood. Is one OF his own discoveries and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
OF the twentieth century Consultation to
those interested. $1.OO.
- DIR. REA & CO.,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Louisville Ky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
Her Fiance Talked Too Much.

Philadelphia, Aug. because her
dance twitted her about her age Miss
Emma Perth of Reading broke off her
engagement with Harry Bissell of the
same city at the marriage license bu-
reau in the city hall. Miss Perth in
dignantly told Bissell that he talked
Ina hd s tn othaeRF 9Th he SfFy
=, =. = -:sgs-zss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

Ifmen we're to write their own
epitaphs marble cutters would be
compelled to work overtime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

A girl is always sure she is in
love with some man, even if she isn't
sure which man he is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

Many a man would never amount
to anything if he didn't have a wife
to push him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
OBSERVATIONS.

Toothless dogs have soft snaps
Just as long as there's case there
will be woman in it.
When all is lost save honor a man
tries to stand on his dignity,
It's surprising how we'll most
shiftless people manage to get along.
A woman is never surprised when
she is handed compliment.
With the exception of those that
are still-born, kind words never die.
If a criminal has money it's easy
to convince his lawyer that he is
innocent.
One way to sidetrack popularity
ID to inoiot having yvu1 Uw11 way
at all times.
ManV A man would never amount
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

When all is lost save honor a man
tries to stand on his dignity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

Just as long as there's case there
will be a woman in it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

Toothless dogs have soft snaps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

It's surprising how we'll most
shiftless people manage to get along.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
WAS FROZEN TO LAMP POST.
FugitiVe's Hands Pried Loose by Po-
Iiceman at Street Corner.

New YOrk.-Policeman Schiller in
Third avenue at eight o'clock in the
evening noticed man clinging to a
lamp post at the northeast corner of
Thirty-fourth street. At ten o'clock
he saw that the fellow was in the
same position and walked up to where
he was. He found that the man was
unconscious, with the fingers of both
hands frozen tightly to the iron post,
The policeman pried the fingers
loose and got assistance to carry the
man to the East Thirty-fifth street
police station There it was discOF-
cred that the mans arms and his legs
from the knees down were frozen.
While first aid was being given an am
bulance from Bellevue hospital was
summoned Surgeon Cudderback saw
at once that the man was in a critical
condition. He took him to the hos
pital.
At the station the sufferer regained
consciousness long enough to say that
his name was John Lenahan, that he
was IS years old and lived on First
avenue. Sergeant McAdam then rec
Ognized him as a man for whom he
had a warrant of arrest. Lenahan
was recently released on $500 bail for
the theft of an overcoat he pawned
for So. He failed to appear in court
yesterday to answer the charge and
the warrant was therefore issued.
Lenahan was thinly clothed. 1t is
thought he placed his hands on the
iron post while intoxicated and re-
mained in that position until he be-
came unconscious.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09

earned enough with her violin to
bring them to this country and sup
port them comfortably, inherits the
title of Marchesina, with her other
sisters, and when she was little more
than eight years old she declared her
intention of studying music. Through
her fathers influence, she was able
to get instruction from Prof. Batti,
of Bologna. He recognized the child's
ability, and took more than usual
pains to advance her. By the time
she had reached her tenth year her
performances on the violin attracted
the attention of the musical world in
her native city.
At the age of II the little Mar
chesina made her first appearance in
a concert before the royal family.
The director was Saverio Nurrissino,
general director of the Conservatory
of Music and musician in chief to the
king and queen. He recognized the
girls talents and gave her prOmi'
nent part in the concert. Other art
4SlS Adu DCCu cBplclIdCu SsO1Cl OhoAg >
but when the dark-eyed daughter of
the old Marchese began to sweep the
bow over the strings the audience
was amazed.
The phrasing and the technique Of
the child were beautiful and dainty.
and after the first number Queen
Margherita, who was an interested
listener, sent for the director and told
him to send the girl to the royal box.
She obeyed shyly. not knowing wheth-
er she was to receive praise or cen
sure.
The queen received her kindly,
and talked with her for an hour. The
next day a messenger brought to the
Pallavacini house a beautiful violin
from Queen MaTgherita, and with it
a note directing the little girl to go
at once to the conservatory and com
plete her musical education. The
payment for the tuition was made by
her royal patron.
At the age of Is La Marchesina
was one of the musical wonders Of
the institution. She returned to her
old tutor, and then took part in con-
certs in Rome and Milan, but the
monetary returns were small, and
two years ago she and her sister,
Clotilde, emigrated to America. They
gave one concert in Mendelssohn hall,
the sister playing the piano accom-
paniment, but as neither girl pos
sessed any business sense their abil-
ity was not brought prominently to
the front until La Marchesina was
heard here by a critic in the restau-
rant.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
GIRL A MUSICAL GENIUS.
Family Fiddled Into Prosperity as Re-
suit of Her Ability.

New York-A titled 4talian family,
with more pride in its pedigree than
gold in its purse, has been fiddled into
America by the musical genius of the
youngest daughter, and will arrive in
New York scon. The girl who has
been able to accomplish this is just
past her eighteenth birthday. She is
the yiOlinist in the orchestra in a
restaurant here and her remarkable
genius has attracted such attention
that she viii appear in a musical re-
cital in Carnegie hall.
La Marchesina PaIlavacini is one of
the five daughters of Marchese Gus
tavO Pallavacini, of Italy, for 50 years
director in the telegraph service, and
now. at 72. retired on a pension Of
$40 a month, on which he is unable
to support his large family in the
style and comfort to which he believes
they are entitled.
Elissena, the daughter who has
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
Coat of Arms of Queen Alexandra.

was effected in early times is not
known, though what was the particu-
lar difference employed in each case
there are plenty of records to show
In modern times, at any rate since the
Stuart dynasty, it has been done by
means of royal warrants under the
sign manual and pTivy seal of the SOW
ereign. AncientIy the difference marks
were two-either a 'bordure" or a
label" For a long time past the
label has been exclusively used The
label, which is now always white, is
a straight bar across the top of the
shield, from which hang three (or
sometimes five) points. These points
are perfectly plain for the heir appar-
ent, but for all other members of the
royal family they are charged with
different objects, of which a multitu-
dinous variety have been called into
use.
These labels are placed upon the
shield and upon each of the support
ers, and in the case of princes upon
the crest also; princesses, of course,
have no crest.
Not only are such warrants issued
for those who by blood descent are
members of our royal family, but
sometimes also for those who only en-
ter the royal family by alliance. Such
a warrant was issued by Queen Vic
toria for the late prince consort, and
the royal arms of this country differ
enced by a label quartered with the
arms Of Saxony were what was as
signed to him in the warrant. All of
his descendants except the king retain
the arms of SaXOny upon their shield.
but bear the coat upon an inescutch-
con. AS above stated, King Edward
VII. has now issued a warrant for
Queen Alexandra, and this warrant re-
cites that her majesty shall use and
bear within the Garter our royal arms
impaling the royal arms of Denmark
suTmOunted by our crown" The sup
porters assigned to the queen in the
warrant are Dexter, a lion guardant
or, crowned proper" and Sinister, a
savage wreathed about the temples
and loins with oak, and supporting in
the exterior hand a club all proper"
This latter is one of the Danish sup
porters. The king also permits the
queen to use his crown. This crown,
by the way. is fiction. 1t has no real
existence, and the warrant will not
affect the crown her majesty wears,
which is a small one, entirely of dia-
monds. The crown the queen wore
at the coronation was OF another pat
tern.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
QUEENS 'SCOA7 OF ARMS
ROYAL GRANT RECENTLY MADE
BY KING EDWARD.
Insignia Not Hereditary as Generally
Supposed-RuIer of England Is
Supreme on Matters of
Armorial Ensigns.

London.-To those who look with
scorn upon a modern grant of arms.
no less than to those who are unaware
that the royal arms are not hereditary,
and that each member of the royal
family Is 1posed to receive a war
rant Pc Al to himself or herself.
it will come as a startling shock to
/ an nat her majesty, Queen Alex
andra, has recently received grant
of arms. To be more exactly precise,
tie king has issued a warrant ito give
and assign unto our dearly beloved
consort," whom his majesty styles "a
Lady of Our Most Noble Order of the
Garter" Arms, Crown and
Supporters"
The law which governs the royal
arms in this country bears little If any
relation to the law controlling the
armorial ensigns of subjects, and,
though more rigid in its rules, ii never
theless closely follows upon the old
customs and rules cOnfOrmed to by
the BourbOns when France was roy
alist.
The cardinal rules lying at the base
of royal heraldry are first that the
king can do anything in such matters
by merely declaring his pleasure by
means of a formal royal warrant, and
second, that the royal arms as such
are not personal and are not heredl-
tary, but are the emblems of the undy-
ing sovereignty of the realm.
The sovereign can at any moment
declare by warrant what the royal
arms shall be for the future, and
though this is usually done imme-
diately upon ascending the throne, and
a subsequent change but seldom Oc-
ours, such changes do happen. There
were no less than three changes in
the reigns of George Ill, George ",
and William ". Each contented him
self with the final version of King
George III, but change was made by
Queen Victoria.
The tenet that the royal arms be,
long only and exclusively to the SOW
ereign dates back to the reign Of Ed
ward l., if not beyond. All the other
members of the royal family bear the
royal arms -differenced" by marks OF
distinction. How this differencing
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09

(He Has Risen from Rodman to Pres
idency of Pennsylvania Railroad.)
or inclination to enjoy il, even after
business has removed all need of hard
work.
This was the riddle about McCrea.
He Stunned social functions, yet when
drawn into them he shOne as a star
of first magnitude. His fine physique,
quick wit and abounding good fellow
ship made him immensely popular,
and had he wished Mr.. McCrea could
have attained almost any political or
social distinction.
But McCrea knew only one love-the
Pennsylvania railroad, and found more
pleasure in serving it than in other
forms of activity or diversion.
That is the sole reason why a few
days ago directors elected him TO the
place made vacant by the death of Mr.
Cassatt.
Mr.. McCrea belonged to clubs in
Pittsburg-the Duquesne, Pittsburg
club, Country club and Pittsburg Golf
club. In New York he is a member
of the Union League; in Chicago of
the Chicago club, and in the Quaker
City, where now he takes his resi-
dence, he is a member of the conserva-
tive and aristocratic old organization.
the Philadelphia club.
AS a sportsman the new president
knows only two hobbies-horses and
golf. He owns half a dozen thorough
breds, and thinks nothing too good for
them.
On the links of the Pittsburg Golf
club Mr.. McCrea, tall and powerfully
built, his bushy and somewhat forbid
ding whiskeTs a target for the wind
was long a figure that will now be
sadly missed.
The new head of the Pennsylvania
was born in the home city of that or
ganization, and is So years old.
Mr.. McCrea is only moderately rich,
most of his money being invested in
the road He is a firm opponent of
railroad abuses, and graft in any form
will be a dangerous experiment while
he is in power.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09

snow or snow water was put into Ll'
wine. Here is where we have the aF
vantage over a Roman in our modem
refrigerating methods. which e1ao'
US TO have ice at all seasons |l-AoA
regard to the product Of the #l.s''
But a custom among the Romano
which nowadays seems strange 20 -s'
was the admixture of hot water a--
the wine.
Special vessels were adopted ]"
heating or keeping the water la. l--
they were very often Of very 1eti..---
and elaborate design. There A
many and very ingenious varieties ~.
these urns, each one possessing
space for the hot water q ra'e "
other receptacle for hot Goals ana
tap. Besides their chief use oi l5N-
ing water for mixing with vine l-7'
could be used also for cooking ovens.
Great numbers have been dug Up y
Pompeii and Herculaneum where
the days of their prime they M-5'
have formed beautiful table oIl,
ments. It is not probable tlal ~
artistic impulse will lead TO me -
production of these beautiful ancIS1
models.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09

This Boston Girl.)
Peace" Miss Weld had announced
her intention of learning to build bat.
ueships. Mrs. Mead was Mortified.
My dear Miss Weld" declaimej
Mrs. Mead, "one battle ship costs ss
much as an entire university. One ia
educational and the other is totally
destructive. l am astounded."
My dear Mrs. Mead, " responded the
girl, your mathematics are correct
but l question your logic. Frequently
there are occasions in the onward
march of civilization when one good
battleship, properly handled is worth
more to God and humanity than 30
average universities"
So Miss Weld fitted for technology
and matriculated DOnning her leath-
er apron, barring her WelEbred arms
greasing, oiling and bIackening her
pretty fingers, she worked at the
bench, the forge, the lathe the anvil
and at her books. After three years
of savage plugging at naval architec-
ture Miss Weld graduated at the head
of her class.
President Orcutt of the big Newport
News company is proud of his fair en-
ploye, and says that he hopes his com
pany will get the contract for the
"Skeered-o' -Nothin'." II he does. Miss
Weld, a frail. gently-bred New Eng
land girl, will have the proud distinc-
tion of making all the working plans
for the greatest, most powerful, fast
est and most terrible upholdeT Of
peace the world ever has known.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
RISE OF "JIM" M'CREA
HEAD OF PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD ONCE A RODMAN.
Golf and Driving Are His FaVorite
Sports--Is Devoted to His Home
Although HoIt.nJ Membership
tG Many CIGL2.

Pitts5uTg, Pa.-AlOtheT proof that
this is = democratic country and that
the hi-LesL offccs are open to the
humblest II they lac the ability to
rise to their opportunities, has Just
been furnished by the greatest rail-
road in the world which is going to
try the experiment of what kind OF
president a rodman will make.
1t is not so long ago, within the
memory of many officials OF the Penn
sylvania railroad. that James McCrea,
who has just succeeded to the mantle
of A. ]. Cassatt, was only plain Jim
McCrea, and figured on the salary list
of the road as rodman.
He was a good rodman, a hard
worker. He has been the same in
every other position he has held in
the IL years he has served the road.
The character of result achieved by
the tall, muscular, silent, gruf-spOken
Jim" made him a marked man be-
fore he had been a rOdman for two
years. Then came promotions, and
four presidents of the road took a
pleasure in aiding his ambitions. He
went up, up, up through the stages of
engineer, superintendent of various
divisions, general manager of various
roads, fourth vice president, third vice
president, second vice president and
first vice president.
His election to the headship of the
entire concern was no surprise, for
it had been known for a long time
that he was President Cassatt's pref
erence, and for a couple of years prior
to his death Mr.. Cassatt had been
grooming McCrea for the place.
There is no particular romance in
the life story of this man, big men
tally and physically. His success has
not proceeded from strokes of daring
or from sudden Inspirations. Hard,
relentless work has been the only sys-
tenn he knew.
Even those Pittsburg friends who
have known him as a neighbor for
many years, and who love to speak OF
him as a man with a heart as big as
his frame, who loves his fellow man
as himself, who is everybOdy's friend
and who lacks the luxury of a single
enemy, never have been quite able to
fully grasp his character. Though he
is one of the biggest of many big men
who have lately come out of the
Smoky City, he is little known to the
city at large.
His life divided itself between work
and his home. This is in itself not such
an unusual circumstance; there are
all too many who from retcence shun
society or who have not the arts
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
HaWiey Knew How,

Senator Joseph R. Hawley Of Con-
necticut was never known to miss
springing joke. even if it happened
to hit a friend and TO sometimes hit
hard. One year Elizabeth Beecher
Hooker was up for president Of we'll
known Hartford society over which
there was much local discussion. A
lady friend meeting the senator on
Asylum avenue one morning, she ask
ed the genial statesman how he
thought Mrs. Hooker would run.
VERY much like a duck. 1 suppose" I"
said Hawley, but l hope, madam, I'll
not have TO see her"
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
RELIC OF OLD ROMAN DAYS,
Ingenious Urn for Heating Water
Found in Ruins of PomPeiL

Ingenious Urn for Heating WaIa
Found in Ruins of PomPeii.
New YOTk.-There has recently
been added to the Naples Museum a
splendid collection of objects Of
antiquity dug up from the ruins Of
Pompeii. The one here produced is
an excellent example. Archaeology
has been able to piece together 81
almost entire picture Of the uses Of
these beautifully designed urns. n
Roman times wine was always mixed
with water.
The host would ask his friends how
they would like to have it. Some pre-
ferred to have their wine cooled, and
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
Glass in Fish's Stomach

Palm Beach, Fla.-While fishing on
the Ocean pier a negro pulled in a
gOOd-sized kingfish. On cleaning il he
felt something hard in the stomach
and pulled out a pair of rimless
glasses attached to a delicate gold
chain, evidently intended for q wom-
ans wear. The guasses were not
broken. Emerson D. Prescott of
Washington, a patron. of the RovaI
Poinciana hotel heard of the dis.
cOvery and bought the glasses from
the fisherman.