davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-07
Bill Bailey" the Fast Minneapolis
PAGER, Will Be Here for
the Fair.
CT. SCHEERS OF THE AKELEY
TRIBUNE WILL BRING RARE COW
Animal Has Five Legs.-..Many Other
Features Being Secured by
Fair Management.

Present indications point to a most
successful race meet during the
coming fair to be held in Bemidji
September 26-28, and it is certain
that the speediest bunch of roadsters
ever before assembled in the north
half of the state, will be here at that
time.
The St. Louis County Fair associ-
alton will hold fair and race meet
at Hibbing September 20-21-23, and
the purses offered there are very
liberal. AS the Bemidji meet COM
mences but four days after the
Hibbing races, it is certain that the
larger percentage of the horses that
race at Hibbing. will come to
Bemidji to participate in the contests
to be held here at that time.
Secretary Rutledge returned yes
terday from a visit to St. Paul and
Minneapolis, where he interviewed
several horsemen who were attend
ing the state fair, a number of whom
stated they would come to Bemidji.
Among the horsemen who signi-
fled their intention of participating
in the meets at Hibbing and Bemidj il
is Robert Salter of Minneapolis.
Salter is the owner of bill Bailey" "
the fastest horse in the northwest
this year. bill Bailey" lowered
the state Record of North Dakota
at the fair at Grand Forks, recently,
and the next week took a second
Of that record, at Fargo, making the
''FlickertaiP' harness record as it
stands now under 2:1O. Mr.. Salter
stated that he would bring Bill
Bailey" to Bemidji for the free-for-all,
and hoped that there would be sew
eral other speedy ones in the entries,
as he desired to show the north
country people some going"
Salter also owns George H. Ray"
the PAGER that made such fine
showing in the races held here last
year.
The management of the Bemid il
fair is making every effort to secure
attractions for the Forthcoming fair
especially unusual freaks and
other sights worth coming to see.
Along this line, arrangements will
be made to exhibit here the famous
"Akeley Tribune Cow" fve-legged
animal that is real curiosity. O..
The Akeley Tribune says of the
COW and her calf:
Among the side attractions at
the Hubbard county fair to be held
Sept. 11-12-13 will be the Akeley
Tribune fve-legged COW and her
calf, some six weeks old.
The COW is a wonderful animal,
The fifth leg protrudes from her
back and she appears to handle it
without any inconvenience whatever.
She is even more sbrewd than the
average cow Her calf was about
three weeks old before it could be
located, although she came up each
evening with the herd.
She outwitted dozen or more
boys, who were offered a tempting
reward for the recovery of the calf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-07
DO|NGS IN THE VARIOUS
CHURCHES OF The CITY
Hours of Worship and Subjects Of Ser
mons to Be Delivered in the
City Tomorrow.

Catholic Church-There will be
mass tomorrow at $3.50 and 1890
a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-07
Important Train Notice

All Trains Red Lake road abandoned Sunday Sep
tenber 8th 1907 account of bad hole. Will run as
usual on every Sunday for balance of season.
w. G. MARSON, Gen, Man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
.CHILLINGWORTH AND
HIS LIQUOR BILL
THE SENATOR-ELECT IS BUsILY
ENGAGED IN DRAWING UP A
LIQUOR BILL.

Senator-elect Charles +. Chilling.
worth is at present busily engaged up
on the drafting of a liquor bill which
he will submit to the coming legisla-
ture for their consideration. 1t is sup
posed to be drawn up in accordance
with the ideas Of the leaders of the Re-
publican party.
The bill as outlined this morning by
the senator-elect will call for high Ii
cense and a cafe license of $500. 1t will
not have a clause regarding the issuing
of license to any party other than a
citizen. The bill will oppose local OPP
ton and will prohibit any music in or
upon the premises of a saloon. 1t will
provide for the punishment Of the sa-
on-keepers who sell liquor to minors
or to women, in as severe a manner as
the violation of any other clause in the
license.
In discussing the different provisions
the senator-elect said: lam in favor
of high license and also believe that
a cafe license of about $500 would be
about right as that would take the Ii
cense from most of the Orientals and
still allow the continuance of place'
like the Grill and Charlie McCarthy's
place, which in my estimation are all
right.
"I do not believe in the matter of re-
fusing a license to all with the eXcep-
ton of citizens. This I believe to be
unconstitutional, and I think it would
be thrown out by the Supreme Court
I understand that the japanese Liquor
Leaders have engaged a lawyer already
I to fight any such clause. I believe that
the high license would keep most OF
these fellows from the field.
81 will have a section in the bill pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor to minors
I and women upon the same penalty as
is called for by the violation Of any
/ other section Of the license. I will also
have the bill so drawn up rs to prohi-
bit music in the saloon or upon the
premises"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
BAD WEATHER
HELD ALAMEDA


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.tair yor,,sr.o COMO to SAN Frarafsao
rr,,,, tbas. Islands nm NroDdsv IAN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12

and recommend others to call to see
Pele's fireworks.
Purser Beckley reports a few slight
quakes of the earth in the Hilo district
yesterday morning. There was no glow
visible from the crater of Mokuaweoweo
last night, but the fire is still there and
there is also fire in the crater Of XII
laUea.
F. M. Swanzy who returned from
Kohala this morning, states that he
was in Kohala at the time Of the ac-
tivity of MokuaweoWeo No earth
quakes were felt in that district, but
the glow on the heavens, from the fire
in the pit was visible in Kohala and
very beautiful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
OCEANIC BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, January S.-The
Oceanic Steamship Company paid its
coupons yesterday amounting to 100000
which the company had permitted to
become delinquent July l, 1906 The
coupons which became due January 1,
1907, have not been paid, nor has it
been announced when they will be or
dered paid, The delinquent coupons, it.
is presumed were ordered paid in order
to prevent the trustee from foreclosing
on the property of the company taxi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
TO MIR. AND MRS. E. c. BROWN.

Leahi Chapter No. 2, order of the
Eastern Star, last night in the Masonic
Temple gave a reception to Mr.. amp
Mrs. r. C. Brown who go to the main
land for a five months vacation on the
Korea. There were about fifty persons
present, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs II, H. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
e. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Sharp, Mrs Nettie Robson, Mrs. Jose
phine Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs, G. F.
Herlck and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o, Lutted
Progressive pedro and light refresh
ments were enjoyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12

There is a sense of security
about the house after man has
deposited his papers in a safe
deposit vault. We rent boxes at
prices, from four dollars year
upward. Large boxes for cor
porations or trustees having
books to keep safely. Persons
may have access, at any time
when accompanied by the vault
Superintendent, and a private
room will be furnished wherein
he may examine papers at leis-
ure. Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
Mn AnNERrIsEMENr..
NEWS ~ NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That give COndense
News Of the bay,

Ii doesn't make any difference
what you want OF what you
have but Aort want star
Classified Ads viii help you out
with absolute certainty. want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
a BARGAIN.

FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE,
Twenty-elght and one-half acres
Hand In Kalihi valley; good banana
and fruit land; house and spring, irri-
cation OF crops unnecessary. Apply
En-" Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
FIRE CONTINUES
IN BOTH CRATERS
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKES IN HILO
DISTRICT YESTERDAY MORNING.
GLOW SEEN IN KOHALA.

People returning to Honolulu in the
S. S Kinau this morning and who saw
something Of the beauty of the MOkua-
weoweo volcanic demonstration on Ha-
wall are satisfied with the exhibition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
YOU GAN LRENNNE DANlRlEE
WITH A COMB
OR HAIR BRUSH

PRchcco's Dandrur Killer is the only
remedy that will effectually destroy the
aandruff germ, and promote a luXu-
RANT growth Of hair.
Sold by all Druggists and at Pache-
BO's Barber shop Fort street.
PHONE MAIN 232
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
SHORTHAND!

NEW CLASSES COMMENCE JAN
UARY 2.
Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
D .. m. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, NJ. F.
alaWlins, MagOon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
James f. Morgan,
AUCTION. ar AND
BROKER.

lti-S6 KaAhumauu st. Tel Maiu =
y. O 10 Est
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12

Elaa J0b prIntIns. star om0e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12

Fine Job Printing, Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
HOUSE LOT
With
BEACH BATH LOT

ing possession of the steamers and
throw all assets into the hands of a
receiver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12

Telephone Main 1913. P. 0. Box 1872.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
NEW LAKE IN IDAHO

A new lake appears on the latest
map of ldaho-Lake Walcott, and al
though an artificial body of water it
is the largest lake in southern Idaho.
It's area is three times greater than
that of Big Payette lake in the west
ern part of the state, and is three
fourths the size of Jackson lake in
Wyoming.
Lake Walcott is created by the
back water above the great Minidoka
dam recently constructed by the rec
lamatiOn service. 1t covers about
$4,000 acres, is 5 miles long and for
more than miles it has a width of
about miles.
Near the headgates and dam plans
are being made for tree planting and
otherwise identifying the shores.
Lands bordering the lake will later
be watered by means of pumps, thus
increasing the attractions of the lake.
The fish commission will be asked
to stock the lake with fish. Already
ducks and geese in large numbers are
making it their sumner headquarters.
The country about the lake until the
advent of the reclamation service
about three years ago, was an unin-
habited desert Today a population
of 10000 is living there. Thre thriv-
ing towns have sprung up and new
railroad has been constructed.
The Minidoka project promises to
become one of the most thickly set
tied agricultural districts in thestate,
and Lake Walcott will doubtless in
time be a popular summer resort for
people living in that part of the state
and people living in that part of
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
INDIAN NOMENCLATUR RE.

written for the Capital NeWs.)
The aborigines of the valley of the
great river, known as the Snake,
were great admirers of the wiggling,
winding reptile, and, like most all
Indian tribes, believed the snake to
be the most intelligent and sagacious
thing alive, next to a Siwash himself
Indications which lead to the
thought are found among most tribes
of the red man, so many of them
christening their offspring with some
with some name indicative of this
venomous reptile. The greatest war
chief of the northern inter-mountain
country was v-Pes-Mox-Mox, or
Yellow Serpant. Another prominent
Indian of my acquaintance, but of an
other rtibe, was named by his fond
parents Tiea-Narci-Tea-Tea, or bright
Eyed Serpant.
once purchased very gentle and
rather bum horse of an Indian, and
as | knew that the name of the In
dian had given the horse would inbi-
cate his ideas or opinion of him,
asked the horses name, and was told
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
PALATIAL HOTEL.
The New JlaZa the Most Luxurious
HGSte!ry in the Metropolis.
Freeman, Kingston, \. "

| Some of those who will pay SIS to
SloO day for their rooms, exclusive
of meals. For the royal suites $500
a day will probably be asked for short
| periods. Though these rates seem
enormous to the majority of people
the price paid in reality is not in eX-
ess of what it would cost to maintain
a Fifth avenue home, while the wor-
ries are less and the accommodations
better. 1t goes without saying that
the Plaza will be essentially a home
for the rich. 1t marks the topmost
notch in the luxury OF metropolitan
life for men and women with large
Incomes who do not care to undertake
the responsibility of keeping city
house of their own.
AS may be readily be imagined the
pay roll at the Plaza will be i'm
mense. The general manager will
have chief steward and half a doz-
en- assistant stewards. Therewill be
sixty cooks, fifty chambermaids and
an equal number of housemaids, for
ty floor girls, sixty bell boys, 200
walters, seventy-tive laundresses,
twenty-five porters, twenty bartend-
ers, ten wine cellar men, fifteen bar
bers and about $50 women of all
work in the kitchen and elsewhere,
who may be used to look after the
immediate personal comfort of the
guests. The chief engineer and his
assistants, electric light men, eleva-
tor men, plumbers, locksmiths and
general repair men easily number
250 more. Then there will be the
office staff and the accountants de-
partment, maging all in very nearly
if not quite $500 men and women to
be paid off every week or every
month, as the case may be, aside
from the private servants engaged
by the guests and who work under
the general directions of the HOTEL
Freeman, Kingston, n. Y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
KILLED DISEASED HORSES

lille here DR.. Thos. Price, state vet
erinarian, and DR.. Thos. Price visited
several sections of the country look
ing for horses with the CHAMBERS and
other diseased stock. Among other
places visited was the ranch of Ras-
mus Hoff, and it will be remembered
that Mr.. Hoff was compelled to kill
large number OF his horses last fall,
and all the diseased ones were clean
ed out of the herd A thorough ex-
animation was made of his stock, but
it was found absolutely clean and
free form faint, and it is a matter of
considerable satisfaction to Hoff, as
we'll as to his friends, to note that
such is the case. He lost heavily
last year.--The Morning Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

and Walla Walla country, escaped
and Joined this desestable band
known as Snakes.
1t may be Interesting to know the
meaning of The names OF some OF our
prominent Indian tribes of the north
west Our most intimate neighGor TO
the north is the Nez Perez, or Pierce
Neoz. That signifies that they hadAa
habit of piercing the nose, and it waf
their custom to wear large pendt
ants in their nasal organ until very
recently, Their neighbors to the east
what blackfoot is. To the west of the
Pierce Noze we find the Wala Walla,
or the Indians of the rolling hills. Ina
mediately adjoining them are the Cay
use, or horse Indians, so-called by
their neighbors because they werei
foremost in introducing and raising
horses. and when we first cam8
among them their wealth in these ann
imals was immense. Putting theft
horses and cattle at their value At
that time, the per capita of the tribe
was estimated to be greater than that
of any other people, One individual,
whom | could name, owned more
horses than any other man living, SO
far as known. The tribe next to the
Cayuse west, was the Umatilla. The
Umatilla is tenderfoot, one who re-
Gently came to the country, so-named
by the aborignies. because they came
Originally from the northwest coast,
so their legions tell us. They fought
their way through all the tribes, over
the great mountains and up to the big
river until they met the Cayuse and
the Walla Walla, and after driving
them back we'll into the mountains,
they were so well pleased with that
country that they located there, and
they were called the Umatilas, or new
corners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

were buffaioes. Mr.. Meekers long
ride was undertaken neither as the
result of an election bet nor as a
novel health cure, bat to arouse in
tefest III his project Tor national
transcontinental highway to follow
the route of the old Oregon trail-a
project which he is going to lay be-
lore President Roosevelt just as soon
as his OK team can get him to Oyster
Bay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

What local physicians look upon as
the most remarkable case in medical
history was revealed this week by the
autopsy following the death of AIRS.
Stevens, who has lived for months
with hole in her heart through
which the blood leaked out. Accord
ing to all the laws of science this
rtouble, the first of its kind to- be re-
corded, ought to have caused death
as soon as it began. Mrs. Stevens
was literally the sickest person on
record, suffering, in addition to the
heart trouble which carried her off,
for which name has not yet been
chosen, from at least six other deadly
diseases to say nothing of many min
or ones. How she lived at all is a
mystery. Although but 33 years old,
the list of her troubles sounds like
medical dictionary. At the time of
her death she was suffering from
Bright's disease, cirrhosis of the liver
tuberculosis, achvmeningitis, dropsy
of the whole body, and general edema
or puffiness of the brain. In addition
to these, any of which should have
caused death, were a list of minor
complaints making herself literally
museum of melodies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
Deep Wells in Idaho.

Water has been struck in the test
well on the Webster & Woodmansee
farm about seven miles southeast of
Rexburg, an the bench land This
we'll was drilled as a test to secure
water for culinary purposes. Farnes
& Whitney, the contractors, agreed
for $1,000 to get water or no pay.
They drilled an S-inch hole thro'
layers of volcanic rock and struck
water at 264 feet The water rose %
feet in the we'll A windmill will be
used to raise the water.
Paul Shafter has just finished up a
well for ]. B. Hurt north of Rupert,
that for rock outdoes anything on the
project thus far reported. The well
is 140 feet deep, and in that depth
lis feet of rock was encountered,
The well, however, is fine one, with
splendid flow of water in solid rock.
The Desert Improvement Company
has struck an apparently inexhaust-
ible supply of water at their dry farm
near American Falls. At depth of
22O feet the drill dropped foot into
flowing stream, and at 24O feet a
much larger flow was found and the
water Immediately raised twenty feet,
where it remains stationary, but the
flow is so strong that all the water
that can be drawn out does not pre-
ceptibly lessen it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

One of the most curious transcon-
tinental trips within the memory of
the present generation came to a
spectacular close last week when
Ezra Meker reached this city in a
regular old fashioned prairie schoon-
erj drawn by pair of plodding oxen.
More than year ago Mr.. Meeker set
out from the Pacific coast with the
outfit such as Is seen nowadays in
these parts only in wild west shows,
to follow back the old Oregon trail by
which he reached the west with a
prairie schooner and pair of oxen
exactly half a century ago. His prog
ress naturally has not been rapid, as
the OK is not built for speed, but 1t
has been stea ,dy and the pair OF ami
mails which threw Broadway intoeX-
element have pulled the schooner
about $500 miles of the long journey.
Traffic was practically tied up as Mr..
Meeker, who is still hale and hearty
at seventy-six, "gee'd" and "haW'd .
his strange team among the automo'
olIes and cabs. The police had con-
siderable trouble in keeping things
moving and were called upon to stop
numerous fights between street ur-
chlns who were attempting to prove
oy battle that the strange animals
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
NEALTO
PROPERTY
NEW COMPANY TAXES EIGHT
EEN MONTHS LEASE AND
| GIVES Sl2O,00O BOND.
Contract Let to 4. r. Mckenna to
4 Run II Tunnel ON the Group to Il
4 Depth of $50 Feet.

l The past week has witnessed new
eva of prosperity for the Alto Mining
district, which lies about 40 miles to
the southwest of Mackay. A group
of ten claims, the Monmouth. Col
conda, International, International
| No. ., Cabinet, National, North NAM
moth, South Mammoth, Sunnyside
and the Portland, were taken over by
the Lost River Progressive Mining
Company under an eighteen months
lease and bond of $120,O0O0O.
This group of claims is rich in
gold copper, silver and lead, with
the two latter named metals predomi-
mating. A system of oss-fissures
appear on the surface and some tun-
neing and shaft work exposed fine
sulphides at shallow depth. The
lodges vary from three feet to eight
feet and give an average value of
$1,000 per ton. The ore is of a
smelling and concentrating nature
and with the work which is to be
carried out by the new company, is
quite sure to develop into a property
that will justify a good sized plant
at the ground
This company is composed of II.
w. Weller, Mackay. Idaho; w. H.
Clark, James lvers and Peter Kass,
Salt Lake City, Utah; John L. Web
er, Goldfeld, Nevada and Henry
Welch, of Park City, Utah. The
ground they have taken over belong
ed to parties in and around Mackay.
This company has let a contract to A.
f. McKenna to run a tunnel on the
group to a depth of $50 feet. The
tunnel is to follow the vein on the
Mammoth, which Is about the center
of the group, and will attain verti-
cal depth of 220 feet Mr. McKenna
will work seven men three shifts in
the tunnel and is to have
charge of the construction of cabins
and other improvements, which will
add a few more men to the pay roll.
This is only preliminary work to
prove the immense surface showings,
and If satisfactory rsults are attained,
and there is no doubt but what there
will be, it is the intention of the COM
pany to drop down on the mountain
to convenient point near the Lost
road, and there
drive tunnel about 1000 feet which
will tap the ore bodies at depth of
from six to twelve hundred feet.
H. w. Weller of our city, was in
strumental in bringing the deal to a
close and, he being associated with
The company will look after the Mac
kay nd of the business affairs of the
same. He Is progressive and energet-
&c worker for this district. ---Mackay
Miner.