davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-08-29
"a Modern Heart,

do you see that lady over there3
She broke my Cousins heart"
Was she SO cruel r.
No, but the day before he broke OF
his engagement to her she inherited
100000 marks. E'liegende Blatten
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-08-29
Total
LIABILITIES
Total
STATE OF MINNESOTA >

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Beltrami. )ss s
I. w. J.. Brooks. cashier OF the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. W. L. BROOKS Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of Aug. 1907
[sean GRAHAM M. TORRANCE,
zz-s. .........--.. , Notary Public,
MY commission expires Sept. TO- 1910.
CORRECT-Attest:
~" A.P. WHITE.
6. E. CARSON,
A. D. STEPHENS,
Directors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-08-29

On the choice of friends our good or
evil name depends.-Gray. 7-1 ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-08-29
Question For Question.

- Question For Question.
my son wants to marry your daugh-
ter. Does she know how to cook
good dinner?"
Yes, If she gets the materials for
one. Does Your son know how to sup
ply them Y'- Baltimore American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-08-29
PASSENGER f?%S SSTE:INiIGSER TRAIN WRECKED
One Man Killed and Seven Other Per.
sons Badly Injured.

sons Badly Injured.
Charleston, Ill.,, Aug. 29.-One man
was killed and seven passengers were
dangerously injured in the wreck Of a
Glover Leaf passenger train at Bow
man, twelve miles north of here. Two
cars Jumped switch and crashed into
a box car. P. f. Conkling of Texar.
kama, Tex, was instantly killed. The
injured are:
Shirdon Ross, Kentland, Ind, head
cut and internally injured; G. Provine,
New Douglas, ILL.,, head badly bruised;
Nelson Anderson. Ashmore, Ill.,, head
injured, leg broken; J. N. Greene,
Dana, Ind, ribs broken; James Green,
Dana, Ind, leg and head injured;
Charles Whitman, Toledo, O., head
seriously cut; Farley Ferguson, Ash
more, ILL.,, legs crushed.
The injured were taken to Brocton
and Charleston.
Suicide Due to Dependency.
Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 29.-George
N. Arthur, prominent musician, aged
forty-seven years, shot himself and
died soon after. He had suffered for
months as the result of injuries re-
ceived from an X-ray examination to
locate a piece of wire in his finger.
The finger was burned so badly it had
to be amputated, thus destroying his
usefulness as musician.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-08-29
REPORT
Of the Condition Of the Lum.
bormons National Bank at
Bemidji, in the State
Of Minnesota.
ATTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
Aug. 22, 1907.
REsouRcEs.


Loans and Discounts 49,. .......... Sl40.428s4
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 2S2s56
Y. b. bonds to secure circulate 100000
Premlums on U. s. Bonds 10000
Bonds and Warrants. 4l69OO4
banking House. Furn. and Fixtures 100000
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents. ......... .... 1,ss9.2l
Due from state Banks and Bankers. 614.ll
Due from approved reserve agents.. 28O7glO
Shecks and other cash items........ lO875
Exchanges for clearing house. 44O73
Notes OF other National banks. 1905. 40
ffactlonai paper currency, nickels
and % cents: ...:..:...:...... 17o.04
specie Sl9,3o85O
Legal tender notes 1900 O00,,... IA aesso
Redemption fund with u. s. treas
urer Is Der cent Of circulation. 5000
Total s256. 6.883.l8
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 4 q nm m
Surplus fund < 0ON ~
Undivided profits. less expenses
NId and taxes paid ::...... l.163.n
T,Is MaEUEai 1anK notes outstanding. 100000
check; ;..:....: :..... :....... 1A. .ssa.so
Time certificates Uf deposits. ."...... 5.404 Il
Certified checks. s 7N a4
Cashier 8 checks outstanding ...... 6.5967O
Total $258.8SS.1s
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

position. and the sending of kilograms
to himself. He declined to explain
his connection with a telegram ask
ing his wife's mother to come to
Paris. and refused to answer various
questions regarding his domestic rela-
tions. although repeatedly warned by
the judge that he was jeopardizing
his case.
Altogether the testimony today Is
considered very unfavOrable to the
defendant. the judge declaring that
one provision of the will left by Hau's
wife who recently committed suicide.
which he read and which provided that
her little daughter should assume an
other name indicated that Mrs. Hau
was convinced Of her husbands guilt.
Olga MolitOr, who was with her
mother when the murder was COM
mitted. told of the shooting and of the
man who ran away so quickly she
could not recognize him. The collar
of the mans coat was turned up but
the coat she had recognized as one
similar to that worn by Hau. This
witness. who is mentioned as having
had relations with Hau that caused
jealousy on the part of Mrs. Hau. gave
an emphatic denial to such reports.
Various other witnesses were examin-
ed and they testified To having re-
ogniZed Hau in the false beard he
wore at times. The case will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
.ISMMONS' GHOST
LAID LAST NI6hI
The Sasy osssas - the Old H.s 6s~-
By |sss isA~sss % phiiseslohsa-

Philadelphia. 1uis l7---Jack Iohnsoa
stopped Heb FIfs.inRonS IN IT, So
ond roust ef y .tx round boJ,t befare
the Washihxtea Sg-sftiRg club toni<ht
Fftzsimmsss dss net show a trace -
his fOrEae< sss~~ss .ns IL - prolsbts
JohnsOa e-sss;., have sscNped him IN tn
opening so.ss.l % h< sad cared u a.
-.
The blow fhss puf EStzsimmous out
was a fixh. rsxaf ts ar jaw The oii
man felt Tee ter fis-ar aed made NJ at
tempt q. rt-- sn.i fA- seferee awafd-si
John.os ts- a<rsl tn Kissing 9hich
usually fesis,<s . ssockout sf this
character Nas sfs-ss the Spectators
evidently tasses r-rsFassion on IN
former susssisttr st.f-
Referee kreaar fsfeS.ed 70 act in tn
ring because h~ had heard that Fntz-
simmOnS ssss . baziif sprained arm
The manager 20 tk- ciab entered th~
ring aad watched th- uneven matea
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
1t is Announced by the Court That the
Trial Will End Within a Week
The Last Stage of the Proceedings the Arguments
the Jury Will Be Entered Upon Tomorrow
Morning.

in command of the militia called out
during the labor troubles in 1903 and
A.. 1894, and was the man who dug up
the bomb found where Orchard said he
placed il. at Judge Goddard's gate.
Capt James MCFARLAND. superin-
tendent of the western division of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency, who, 1t
was expected, would be a most pictur-
esque witness. was not called. Captain
Mcfarland has had charge of the case
since the arrest OF Orchard.
The witnesses examined today were
from Colorado and gave vivid ac-
count of the conditions existing around
the mines. o. NJ. Sackett employed at
the Smuggler Union mine at Tellu-
ride mine owned chiefly by Boston
people. and of which Bulkley Wells is
manager. had an intimate knowledge
of the conditions resulting from the
struggle between the members of the
Western Federation and the owners of
the mines. No amount of severity on
the part of Richardson changed Sack
ett's positive assertion that a mob Of
the Citizens Alliance of the Cripple
Greek district took the law into their
own hands as a last resort and that
this organization was made up of the
good citizens of the district He JUS
titled the deportations on the ground
that they were necessary because the
citizens had reached the conclusion
that the men who refused to work
them selves or permit other people to
work. should be sent away.
He admitted that some of the de-
ported were innocent of wrongdoing
but he stated positively that they were
allowed to come back when the injus-
tice was discovered. Sackett said that
OF his own knowledge and information.
he knew Of a number of murders and
outrages committed by the union min
ers and that the calling out of the
militia and the declaration of martial
law were necessary TO the preservation
of life and property.
The last witness of the day and the
last witness of the state was William
s Stuart. Scotchman, red bearded.
and retaining the burr Of his native
language on his tongue. He was a
miner In the Cripple Creek district
during the troubles and told a story of
maltreatment at the hands of union
miners who warned him that he would
have to take the consequences il he
went to work as a "scab." With native
stubbornness, Stuart went to work
however. and today with native wit he
told of the consequences.
Richardson dismissed the witness
with the words that's ALL"
Stuart wheeled out of the witness
chair and as he stepped down, he said
quietly: "Humph. Well, there's more
If -e want it,
With this. the prosecution rested.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
THE KOREAN
EFFACEMfNT
Japan Preparing to Take
Absolute Control
The AbdicatiOn of the En-
perOr Will Be Decided
Upon Today.

Toxic. July 1s.-The emperor of Ko-
rea has sent for Marquis Ito and IT is
likely that he will receive the mar
quis in audience this afternoon. II is
believed that a final decision on the
request for the emperor's abdication
will be arrived at this evening when
the ministers appear in a body before
his majesty.
The report from Seoul that the en-
perOr attempted to seek refuge in a
certain consulate is officially discred
tied but it is thought that evidently
intriguers are at work on a plan 10
remove the emperor from the palace.
The rumor that the emperor has pri-
vately ordered the palace guards. loo
strong. to shoot any suspicious per-
sons. is causing dismay to those not
concerned in the plot.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
BRIBE MONEY
KEPT HIDDEN
Further Damaging Evidence
Against Glass
Other Supervisors Are
Brought In to Tell Of
Their Corruption.

San Francisco. July 17.-The trial of
Louis Glass for bribery reached a cru
cial stage today when the prosecution
made its first attempt to begin the
introduction of testimony of ten or
more supervisors other than b Ixton.
trat their votes Were bought by The
o6ore Halsey. acting under the d.rec-
ton of Vice President Glass OF the
Pacific States Telephone company.
Such testimony is called evidence If
ted In criminal trials for the purpose
of showing a corrupt intent on the
part of the defendant in the cOmmis-
sion of the act for which he is being
tried.
Glass at the present time is being
tried for the bribery of Boxton. and
the prosecution contends that 1t has
the right to lay before the jury any
inference of his guilt by proof of his
having bribed other supervisors like
Boxton against the granting n rival
franchise TO the Home company. The
defense denies this right. mainly on
the ground that the state is not priv
ileged to prove other crimes in an eff
fort to establish the crime on trial
Argument on this point, conceded
to be OF even more than original i'm
portance since the detection of Sec
ond Vice President thinner from the
ranks of the prosecutions witnesses.
occupied the last two hours Of the
afternoon session and was in progress
at adjournment. The jury was excus-
ed at the commencement of the argu-
ment
Four witnesses were on the stand
Hall. formerly chief clerk in the gen.
eral offices of the telephone company.
told of the more or less fdequent Wis
its paid to Halsey's private office by
the supervisors. w. J. Phillips. a dis
trict superintendent gave testimony of
moment. Thomas E. Sherwin of Bur-
Ingame, who succeeded +. j. thinner
as auditor and now fills that office.
strengthened the suspicion by testify
ing to the fact. as alleged, that the
method of voucher receipts in regular
use in the telephone offices was de-
parted from in the disbursement of
The $4,000 or 100000 claimed to have
been paid the supervisors in bribes
and that book record of this money
was carefully avoided oy order Of
Glass.
The last witness of the day. Super
visor Thomas F. I.onergan, told of
visits paid by hi.. to Halsey's office
and of being lunched at the expense
OF Halsoy and his assistant. Krause.
His testimony. which was interrupted
by arguments on the admissibility of
evidence of similar offenses." will be
resumed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
ENGLAND EXPECTING IT.

London, July 1.-THE abdicatiOn of
the emperor of Korea would cause no
surprise here. Matters have been
drifting in that direction ever since
the Japanese occupation of that coun-
try and the japanese, government evi-
IDENTIFY regards the dispatch of a Ko-
rean delegation to The Hague as af-
fording her the long sought pretext
for putting an enS to the present
anomalous condition of affairs in Ko-
rea. The mission of Viscount Haya-
shi. the Japanese foreign minister who
left Toxic on Monday for Seoul. seems
to point TO a decision on the part of
the japanese to secure the deposition
Of the emperor and assume entire con-
troll of the country.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
ROMAN LAW PROFESSOR
IN MODERN LAWS GRIP
The Trial of Prof. Karl Hau For the
Murder Of His Mother-in-L Law Be-
gins.

Karlsruhe. Germany. July IA
case that has attracted attention on
two continents came up for trial to-
day when Karl Hau. formerly profess
sor OF Roman law in George Washing
ton University. Washington, ID. c..
wac brought before the bar on the
charge of having murdered his moth
er law. Frau MolitOr. a wealthy
resident of Baden Baden. in that city
on November 6. last. The selection of
the jury occupied ten minutes, after
which the presiding judge put Hau
through a searching examination that
lasted several hours.
Hau was unable or unwilling to ex-
plain many of his actions with regard
to which the prosecution has pursued
a careful investigation. such as wear
ing of DISCUSSES and their secret dis
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
MANY DEEDS
Of HEROISM
Amid the Disaster On the
BattIeShip Georgia
CAPTAIN M'Crea's Descrip-
tiOh of the Horror OF the
Moment.

Boston, July lion board the
Georgia in Boston harbor. this after
noon, Captain Henry McCrea told the
Associated Press the story of the dis
aster on the battleship Georgia Mon
day. which has cost the lives of nine
men and caused injury in some cases.
probabf fatal. to thirteen others
Captain McCrea said: Il was on the
bridge making the run for the prac-
tice. | was taking observations OF
each shot AS shot after shot was
fired from the eight-inch guns l saw
we were beating the records of the
other ships of the fleet. on the bridge
could hear the command from the
after turret. SO ! knew when the
next shot was coming.
Il heard the shout fire but there
was no shot and then l saw the men
run aft and get the fire hose that is
always laid out in readiness when
there is firing going on. rushed to
the after bridge near the turret to see
what was the matter. Water was al
ready being poured into the turret.
The boatswain and Midshipmen
Gravescroat led the way for their men
with the hose. tell YOU there was
courage No man knew what had hap
pened and no man knew into what
danger he might be rushing. But the
eight men never thought. of self or
of danger This brave act will look
well on their records.
"Then they began getting out the
men. One of the first was the one in
whose hands the powder was when it
flashed. / could not recognize him.
His hands were burned to the bone.
The flesh was gone | could hear him
whisper oh Cod He could not move
his lips enough to utter other words.
bent closer and said to him:
MY dear fellow, God has heard your
prayer He was breathing in short
gasps. He soon died.
1.-The men were brought out as fast
as they could be taken from the tur-
ret. Most of them felt relief as soon
as they got in the open air. The gases
from the smokeless powder are terri
BILE: that's what kills. Lieutenant
Goodrich set an example to his men
that none sbut a courageous officer
could set when he plunged right into
the flame and gases to lead the way TO
safety. 1 told his father that ii was
| such officers that made a great navy.
Probably the act Of one OF the men
prevented a far greater disaster.
don't know his name. He is dead. He
and one other stood by the second gun
that had just been loaded. The last
powder bag that had been put in was
protruding from the gun. When he
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
tie Will Shortly Begin RefiIIing The Board
of Supervisors
He DeplOres the Folly and SeiAshaess of the Labor
Leaders In Endeavor oring ts Keep Glass Arrayed
Against Class.

ers thar haze been achi~vs,i In ht-
years
We must. IL We mean u - fair
and accurate in our estimates. iusfz-
things by the best they produce H~nr-
I saw. that desnite the unjuStiftshI..
eNeesses that not infr-qu~ntly att.-nI
the administration - ths hbor unioas.
! believe in them The a-~ not Al
ways wisely managed. the -so enf..l.l
in their membership Sous ha.t nee.
but do we condemn TIE ehnrch b.
. cause some pastorateS are unWorthily
filled and rascals hide in Sosiie con<r--
cations? Scarcely.
Where is the neceSSity-uav. Wh-r~
is the justification. for raising a class
issue in this SeriosIs and deiis,at- tin,..-
Do we not. al Os Us. rather d.-sir~
most. that order be restored and ma
nicipal integrity be lifted up and thl-t
civic decencE shall once rnor~ r~lxu.
than that one class or another. faiS-Is
arrayed ON sides shall have and h.,I.l
control? I most sincerely trust ana h.
lieve we do. I abhOr class dtStincti.su.
class legislation and class aslrs,iniStrn-
ton TIE law does not recognixr if
our theory of government DIS nat t,.s-
NAeNNN - dA-1 - ~ iANlle~A HN1M Nl4A Nf
appeal"
Mayor TAILOR has not set mad- an
his mind as To the selection ~ an -
the sixteen SUPERVISORS that h Nin -
presently called on To appoint. -Nam@-
are galloping through my mind h
the wa- he nut a. and .srettv s..sn
| some Of them viii stick
In the presence ~ nsWSpapsrui~n ~
his home the new executive op~ns,i a
tall stack % letters ard tele<rauis -
felieitation from this and other citiss
And now and again he smiled auixzi..-
ally at job seeking epfStIe. Tsa
sneh. askins for supervisoriaI apT-sint-
ments were among the las
District Attorney LanEidn r~nark-
Cd; i haven't anything "a tell I lonr
Know anything-a fact that naak.-s rus
happy The big stick n no rnor~
haven't even fragment u offer wa
as souvenir A lot ~ job seeker rar
me down TODAY, bat started them or
gently in the direction Of the uavof-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

San Francisco. July 17.-Jaly II
After being installed in office. Mayor
Taylor in statement to the Associat-
ed Press tonight. said that before ac-
cepting the mayorality offer yester-
day. he took counsel of Chief Justice
Beatty of the supreme court
When Mr.. Langdon and Mr..
Spreckels asked mo to assume the Of
flee" said DR. TAILOR Il had first to
determine whether my acceptance
would seriously interfere with my
work as dean of Hastings College Of
Law. OF that institution Justice Beat
" is a trustee. i called on him and
laid the offer before him. We discuss
it in some of its phases. The chief
justice assured me that my acceptance
was practicable so far as M college
work was concerned. and / may almost
say he urged me to take the office"
The declaration by President Nc
Carthy. of the building trades council.
that organized labor had nothing To do
with the election of TAYLOR and would
not cooperate with him in his admin
istration. was laid before Mayor Tay-
lor and he was asked u he desired to
make reply. He said: MIR. McCar-
thy was 4 member of the charter
trainers convention and l know him
we'll I do not wish to criticize his
statement. Let me sa.-. merely that "a
clean. fearless administration of the
city's affairs should be. especially at
this time, of ippermest importance in
the minds. of all men who have the
general welfare at heart
MY attitude toward labor and labor
unions IS. briefly, this: l believe in la
Dor unionism- L believe any country
is better off with labor unions than
without them. for the reason that to
them is due the great betterments in
the conditions surrounding wage earn
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

saw the flash. instead of dashing for
the ladder to save himself. he crowded
home the charge in the gun and with
the help of the other men got the gun
closed before the flame reached the
bag. If the flame had touched that
bag there would have been an awful
explosion for the powder was confined
in the gun and would not have flashed
as the other did. but would have ex-
ploded.
Il am told that the president has
inquired about the man, who gave his
life in closing the shutter from the
ammunition room to save the ship
from blowing up. 1t would be very
wrong to have story like that go out
because i cannot find any foundation
for it. but if the president wants he
roism let him look up this brave man
who stood by his gun to save the rest. ''
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
WOMAN SLEEPS FIVE DAYS.

Eau Claire. Wis. July 17-Mrs. An
ma Piper. aged So sister-in-Iaw Ga the
late Daniel Shaw. one of the pioneer
lumberman OF Eau Claire went to-
sleep last Friday night. and since that
time has not awakened. although sew
eral doctors have been trying to bring
her out of her deep trance The ply
sicians' every effort has been baffled
by the strange case. She sleeps as
any person does and once in a while
she Tosses restlessly. but does not
awaken
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
.SWARMED LIKE RATS
FROM SINKING SHIP
A Report of One Hundred Desertions
From the Battleship Minnesota

Norfolk. Va. July 17.-During the
past few weeks one hundred deser-
tons have been listed and advertised
from the battleship Minnesota. one OF
the warships in Hampton Roads The
local police were notified of fifteen de-
sertions yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
M E1AIS.

New York. July 17.-There was a
further decline in London tin. spot be-
ing quoted at f1S3 and futures at
e179 15s. Locally the market was
weak. spot s4O.O5m40.30. Copper had
quite sharp advance in London. spot
e3 higher at e94. and futures e2 15s
higher at c SS los. Locally the mar
ket continued weak and nominal. with
lake at S21T22. electrolytic s20.50G21.
and casting at s2Od20.25. Lead was
los lower at e20 in London. Locally
it was unchanged. spot s5.15m5.25.
Spelter was 5 points lower at s6.05d
G.1O locally but unchanged at e24 in
London. Iron was locally easier.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 17.-Prices In the To-
cal wheat market advanced over one
cent today. The close was steady.
September opened at s2A @92Ac and
closed at 932s dIsc. Corn was weak.
The close was steady. September
opened ismAc lower at 53i4G53 &c.
advanced to 54hc and closed at 53S
M53Zc. Oats We're weak. September
opened unchanged TO &c lower at
1855 q &c. sold up TO 39hc. declined to
39A a 3Sc, where il closed.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
A SfE.SAW OF PRICES
IN Tilt STOCK MARKET
Tho Weakness Of U. S. Steel Had a
OemoraIizin3 Effect on the List.

New York. July 17.-The prices Of
stocks were alternately up and down
all day. The movement became few
erish late in the day with quick tran
sition from rising to a falling ten
dency. The dealings were not on an
important scale outside of very few
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 17.-Cattle receipts.
$1,000: market steady TO 10 cents low
er. Beeves $4,000 7.30, cows $1,000 $50.
heifers s2.65657O calves s5.5Od7.75.
good to prime steers s5.7Od7.3O. poor
To medium s4.65M5.65. stockers and
feeders s4.90GN0.
Sheep receipts. 5000. market steady.
Natives $3.7O661O, western s4@6.1O.
yearlings s666.75. lambs s5.75M7.65.
western lambs $5.7567.70.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

issues. Union Pacific was the most
prominent in the advance. and United
States Steel was on the side of the de-
cline. the weakness Of the latter over
whelming the markst. Copper stocks
We're weak in sympathy with steel in
spite of a violent rebound in the price
of copper on the London exchange.
The acute weakness of steel made the
closing weak and disorderly with
sharp losses.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
NEAT MoRTAlrv AT ptTTssuRS

Pittsbsrx jaiy t.-rsn fatalities tu-
To intense husai.iity ss.s an onslrsSSiVr
heat wave occurred ts-tAg. making over
a score es .,-aihs Hithse she past thir-
ty-SiX hSars.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

They had many candies at the fair.
But of all the many that were there,
Which one do think took the pHze
Why, Donofrio's Cactus CrystalliZed.