davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Mshhsr Pronertv Sold.

The store houses and wharves Of the
late Arthur g. Webber. at Christiana,
were sold at administrators snle at the
Court House this morning 20 William
r. Lyman, attorney for $500
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
PILES CURED IN 6 10 IA pAvs.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed .tof
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleefl+s
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 TO IA
days or money refunded. 5Oce rlI
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Mr. Munn Ii unliarinn chnrnh.

The Rev Arthur Wynn, of Troy
New York. viii be the preacher at the
Unitarian Church tomorrow morning
Mr. Wynn Is said 20 be pulpit orator
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti.
mare Sunday Noven1ber 18TH

Special train will leave Wilmington
delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
m: Newark az $50 a. m. returning,
leaves Baltimore (Camden Station) at
ESQ u. M; (Mt Royal Station) at
G.35 d. M
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
0unninn in knnt

Mr.. and Mrs. Luthe= l. Nils OF No.
so2 Kirkwood street asS < Isn't county
on a cunning trip.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

You do more or less
reading and writing at
night. You know that
poor light annoys you;
you realize sooner or
later that it Injuries
you. 1t demands pre-
mature use of glasses;
and iually puts a stop
to long-continued use
of your eyes under any
light.
All lights are poor COM
pared with that Of ACely-
Iene Gas, properly en-
plOyed.
The Beck-Tden AcetyIene
House Lamp illumin-
mates with a soft, white
lightof 40-candle power
that does not strain the
eyes.
1t costs less than other
lamps and is operated
at less expense than
city gas or electricity.
Why not satisfy your
self by prompt investi-
cation that these claims
are we'll founded?
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Stock Markets

o'clock quotations from F.aoD.
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Broherss
e43 Market street, Wilmington. Del.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
FOR HIS SUMMER VACATION
President Leaves Washington for Oys-
ter Bay.

Washington, June 13.-President
Roosevelt left Washington for his
summer home at Oyster Bay, L. l., at
$50 a. m. by way of the Pennsylvania
railroad. He and his party occupied
the private car Magnet, which was
attached to the rear Of a regular train.
The party included Mrs. Roosevelt;
Mrs. CoWles, the wife of Rear Ad.
miral Cowles; Secretary and Mrs.
Loeb and Mr.. M. G.. Latta, one of the
assistant secretaries. The president
hopes to pass a very quiet summer at
Oyster Bay and, according to present
plans, with probably not more than
one exception he will remain there
continuously until he leaves for Can
ton, o., for the unwilling of the Mo.
kinley memorial monument on Sept.
80.
Mr.. Roosevelt appeared in good
spirits and c,latted with those who
had come to the station to say good
bye to him A force Of clerks and
stenographers co2Rected with the ex-
ecutive Offices and servants attached
to the White House accompanied the
president. The Roosevelt children are
now at Oyster Bay awaiting the ar
rival Of their parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
SAID TO BE in CANADA.
Disappearance of Wealthy kenoshs
(Wis.) Man Solved.

Disappearance OF Wealthy kenosha
(Wis.) Man Solved
Milwaukee, June 13.--An Evening
Wisconsin special from Kenosha, Wis,
says the mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of George N. Fay, a
wealthy hardware dealer of Kenosha,
who has been missing since last Jan:
uary, has been solved. It is learned
that Fay is living in small village in
Canada and his attorney has stated
that the man will not return to Keno
sha.
Fay was alleged at the time of his
disappearance to have met with foul
play and for many months his wife
and four children have been search
ing for him.
1t is alleged that Fay is well sup
piled with money and that he is pre-
pared to- fight extradition should the
district attorney seek to bring him
back to Kenosha on charges of aban-
doning his family.
The district attorney will take steps
TO sell Fay's property, paying the pro-
ceeds to Fay's wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
THREATEN TO CLOSE DOWN
DistiIlers Object to Appointment of
Negro Gauser.

Nashville, Tenn, June ia Chat
tanooga dispatch says:
Indignation has been aroused by
the appointment Of Garfield Thomp-
son, negro, as gauger in the Scott
Price distillery. This is the first time
a negro has been appointed to the in
ternal revenue service here. The pro-
>prietors threaten to close down the
distillery unless the negro is removed,
alleging that he is incomnetent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Goirq to White Earth.

The annual celebration of the
establishment Of the first settlement
at White Earth Indian agency will
be held tomorrow and the remainder
of the week, and a large number of
both Indians and white residents of
the north half Of the state will be in
attendance and participate in the
program.
This celebration is an event of
much Importance to the people
living on the White Earth reserva-
ton and is enthusiastically cele-
brated.
The following delegation came
down from Red Lake yesterday and
went to White Earth last night to
attend the celebration: John G..
Morrison and wife, Otto Morrison
Josephine Mcdonald, Lottie Berg
man, Elben Bowser, Simon Fair
banks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
REPORTER TALKS TO HILL
Says Magnate Is Cultivating a
Shrinking Disposition.

Chicago, June 13-The Record Her
aid says:
James j. Hill is cultivating shrink
ing disposition. He arrived in Chi
-cago from st. Paul, had his private
car switched over to the Erie and de-
parted for New York shortly after
ward.
When asked to give his views on the
condition of the country generally he
SHE'D like green flly at a piece Of
paper in the road.
No, no." he said, hastily, II want
to keep out of the papers entirely. I
do not want to be in the limelight any
more"
"This is so sudden" was suggested.
Mr.. Hill shot a suspicious glance at
the reporter and retorted: ''The fool
newspapers are to blame
"What have they been doing now?"
was asked.
.They so and print something which
they know to be true and in favor Of
the railroads and then some darn fool
editorial writer puts a piece in the
paper poking fun at the railroad man
who said it. I suppose they think
that's smart.
What do you think of the threat
ened crop shortage?"
Didn't know there was one. It's a
long time between wheat two inches
out of the ground and the half bushel
measure
Are we going to have d panic?'
Don't know, but I do know of rail-
roads which are paying per cent
dividends and are only earning per
cent"
What do you think Of the presi-
dents plan for railway regulation"
Haven't read it. Haven't read any
thing. Reen trying to get enough busi-
ness to offset all the governments
DlanS''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Judge Spooner and Wife Home:

Judge Marshall A. Spooner and
wife have returned from an extended
visit to out-of-town points. They
spent the last ten days at Lake Min
netonka, and greatly enjoyed their
stay there. While he was away,
the judge also made brief visits to
Cass Lake and Hibbing.
Judge Spooner will preside at. the
term of district court for Hubbard
county that will be held next week,
and which will be convened Tuesday
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
SECRETARY WILSON DENIES
Made No Pledge to Suppress Names
in Cotton Leak Case.

Washington, June 13.-Secretary
Wilson again was on the witness
stand in the trial of z. S. Holmes, Jr.
He was questioned further concerning
his alleged promises to suppress in
formation given him at the time of
Holmes dismissal from the service of
the department of agriculture.
Regarding the formal statement
given out by the witness at the time
Holmes was dismissed Secretary Will
son said he did not make the state
ment, which was signed by him, but
that it was the report of the secret
service people who investigated the
Holmes case. He declared that he
had made no arrangement or pledge
with Broker Van Ripper for the sup
preston Of names. Mr.. Worthington
asked the witness why he had given
the secret service report to the public
to the prejudice Of Mr.. Holiness
Counsel for the government object
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
STAR WITNESS ON STAND.
Testimony Brings Out Kisses for the
Defendant.


Defendant.
Flandreau, s.. D.. June 13.~~Peter
Erickson, the star witness for the
prosecution, was on the, stand during
the afternoon. His testimony was
much along the same lines as at the
preliminary examination of Mrs. Kauf-
mann ON June II last year. One new
incident related by him had reference
to an occasion when Agnes Polreis
was iostled to the floor Of storm
house by Mrs. Kaufman and being
very weak was prevented from rising,
according to the witness, by Mrs.
Kaufman. Erickson testified that
Mrs. Kaufman prevented him going
to the assistance of the girl. At this
juncture there were some Kisses in
the courtroom, but they were quickly
suppressed
The day was an eventful one in
many particulars. The features were
the direct and crOss-examinatiOn Of
Erickson, Kisses and applause accru-
ing to the distinct advantage of the
cause of the prosecution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
THREE WOMEN IN THE GANG
Alleged Boxcar Thieves Rounded Up
by Big Posse.

North Yakima, Wash, June 13-
Charged with Wholesale robberies ex-
tending over several months and in.
yolying thefts Of merchandise from
boxcars standing on sidetracks on the
Northern Pacific Mrs. Jane McGinnis,
her daughters, Mrs. Parker and Lulu
May McGinnis; her sons, Walter and
Wiley McGinnis;; her son-in-law, Jim
Parker, and four men named Jim
Darnell, Roy Jarrett, Jack Barnett and
Andy Smith have been arrested by
the sheriff of Yakima county with a
big posse and lodged in the county
Jail. The persons arrested are credit
ed by the Northern Pacific officials
with having gotten away with goods
from boxcars valued at more than
$4,000 since last fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
DOCS SAVED HIS LIFE
Orchard Tells Of Attempts to Kill
General Sherman Bell.
ONLY BREAK IN MONoTONY

Cross Examination of States Chief
Witness in the Haywood Trial Pro-
ceeding Slowly Along Lines Previ-
ously Laid Down.
Boise, Ida, June 13.-The long
cross-examination of Harry Orchard
by the attorneys for the defense con-
tinnes in the Haywood trial. Only
once during the day was the monotony
of the examination broken and that
was when Orchard described his at
tempts to kill General Sherman Bell
in Denver. For some twelve nights
he was at Bells residence. waiting an
opportunity to shoot him. More than
once Bells life was saved by the bark.
ing of small dogs.
Orchard said Meyer ordered him to
let up on Sherman Bell. The pres
ident Of the federation had just re-
turned from California and was in i'll
health He said he wanted nothing
done in Denver while he was here, as
he did not care to run the risk Of be-
ing put in jail again.
The early crOss-examinatiOn covered
the attempt on the life of Governor
Peabody at Canon City and the events
Immediately succeeding, including the
Goddard and Gabbert dynamite plots,
and followed the usual methods de-
signed to confuse and discredit the
witness. Attorney Richardson again
suggested that Orchard was being
coached by Detective MCFARLAND and
counsel for the prosecution and pro.
voked the sharpest wrangle that the
attorney and witness have had in
their long contest.
Orchard spiritedly denied that he
| was being coached and asserted that
| he was telling the truth.
Orchard said that he and Pettibone
discussed the project of killing Judge
| Gabbert, but that he alone had started
out to murder Judge Goddard with a
bomb without any suggestion from
| Haywood, Meyer or. Pettibone except
the general talk of some months be
| fore.
Still another crime came home to
| Orchard during the day. Under ex
! animation he confessed that he swim.
died farmers in Southern Colorado
with fake hail insurance game while
down there trying to kill Governor
| Peabody,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER
Died at.the Poor Farm.

James Richards, who has been
an inmate of the county poor farm
for some time past, died yesterday
forenoon, from an aggravated at
tack of dropsy. His remains will
be inferred in the potters' field at
the farm.
Richards, who was Sc years old
had lived at Bemidji and Solway,
during the past eight years. He
was addicted to over-indulgence in
intoxicating liquors, which fastened
the attack of dropsy.
1t is said that Richards has a
mother living in Mankato, who is sc
years of age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
LAUNCH STRUCK BY TUG.
Cause of Disaster to Naval Men in
Hampton Roads. 1880

Norfolk, Va, June 13.-It is report
ed that the disaster in Hampton Roads
which resulted in the sinking Of a
launch from the United States battle
ship Minnesota and the drowning Of
eleven men, including six midship-
men who were returning from the
army and navy ball at the jamestown
exposition and five seamen who made
up the crew of the launch, resulted
from the Minnesota's launch being
run down by a tug and coal barge
which the former was towing.
The report, which, it was stated,
had been made officially on board the
battleship Minnesota, did not give the
name Of the tug Or the barge. It was
said, however, that the tug stopped in
the roads Immediately following the
accident. but finding on trace of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Putting on Show at Albert Lea.

c. L. Lasher left this morning for
Albert Lea, where he and his son
Guy Lasher) will establish a NOV
ing picture and illustrated song
theatre. He was accompanied by
Robert Lansing, the operator who
has been running the picture ma
chine at the local Bijou Mr.. Lasher
will open his theatre tomorrow even
ing. He is a. strictly frst-class
Snowman and will give the people of
Albert Lea a good entertainment,
free from any vulgarity and strictly
up-to-date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
GIVEN POWER TO ACT.
Committee Will Investigate Trade
School Movement.

Indianapolis, June 13.-The citizens
trade school convention has adjourned
after authorizing the appointment of
a committee which has the power,
after careful investigation of the
trade school situation in this country,
to take any action it may deem best
to further the movement in the inter-
est of trade school development. The
committee may call a convention for
the formation of national board of
Industrial education or may organize
such a board and outline it's plan. Of
work as it may deem best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
DEATH OF. SENATOR MORGAN
Aged Alabama Scion Passes Away at
Was1inutor1.

Washington, June Is. United States
Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama.
eor thirty years a member of the upper
house Of congress, chairman of the
senate committee on interoceanic ca.
nails and prominent as brigadier
general In the Confederate army, is
dead. Senator Morgan suffered from
angina pectoris, which was the cause
IF his death.
Mr.. Morgan was a Democrat and
was born in Athens, Tenn, June 20,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Japanese immigration Graft.

Victoria, B. c., June 13-An immi-
grafton graft has been discovered by
the Japanese government in connec-
ton with contract made by the To
kio Emigration company to supply the
Grand Trunk railway with 5000 Japa-
nese laborers. The wages stipulated
in the contract are $1.25 per day. 1t
was found the emigration company
was paying but $1.1O per day, pocket.
ing the balance. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
SCHMITz GIVEN half
Boss Ruef Says He Divided Ex-
tortion Money With Mayer.
SEVERE BLOW TO DEFENSE


neys for San Francisco's Chief Elk
ecutive and Permits Witness to An
sWer Important Question.
San Francisco, June 13.-When the
Schmitz trial was resumed, with
Abraham Ruef on the stand, the court
overruled the objection of the defense
to the question that was pending when
court adjourned the previous day. The
question was:
Did you in January, 1905, in the
house at 2S49 Fillmore street, give
this defendant, Eugene E. Schmitz,
$4,000 in currency?"
Ruef replied in the affirmative.
Ruef said when he gave the $4,000
to Schmitz he told the mayor 1t was
his (SchmitzO share of the $4,000 that
had been received from the French
restaurants. Ruef testified that he
had in January, 1906, given to Schmitz
$500, telling the mayor that the
French restaurant keepers had paid a
second installment amounting to
$4,000.
Judge DUNES temporary courtroom
was crowded to its capacity, as it was
recognized that this was the crucial
day in the trial. It was expected that
Ruef's answer to the question as to
whether he had or had not given the
$4,000 to Mayor Schmitz would prac-
tically decide what the verdict of the
jury would be and for that reason in
terest of the big crowd of spectators
was intense.
Ruef looked pale and trifle appre-
hensive as he took the witness stand.
He had himself apparently we'll under
control, however. Schmitz looked bet
ter and seemed in better spirits than
at any time since the trial began. The
argument as to the admissibility of
the pending question was brief and
ended against the Defense
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
AMENABLE TO STATE LAWS
Indians Hard Hit by Decision Of Wis:
consin Official.

Bayfield,, Wis, June 13.-Indians on
the Redcliff reservation, on the shore
of Lake Superior north of here, are
hard hit by decision Of Attorney
General Gilbert regarding their fishing
rights. He holds that those that have
become United States citizens are
amenable to the state game laws re-
gardless Of reservation boundaries
and directs the game wardens to en-
force the laws. They have already
begun to seize nets and, as fishing is
the main source of livelihood for the
Indians, much suffering is likely to
result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Woodmen Memorial Services.

The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will hold memorial ser
vices at the Baptist church Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. At this time
Rev. Broomfeld will deliver an
address.
/ EAll members of the Modern
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors and
visiting members of this order are
requested to come and cordially in
vited to take part in these exercises.
Typewriter ribbons, nearly all
makes of standard machines at the
Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
G. A. R. Supper Friday.

The ladies of the G.. A. R. will
give supper at the l. O. O. F. hall
Friday evening from $50 to 500.
Everybody is cordially invited to
take supper with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Injunction AGAINST New Law.

Kansas City, June 19.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson, in the United States dis
trict court here, issued an order re-
straining the state authorities from
enforcing the DUEL bill, passed by the
last legislature, taxing each transac-
ton in grain futures Is cents. The
law goes into effect next Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Two Dead; Seventeen Injured.

Santa Cruz, Cal, June IA dis
astrous accident occurred about seven
miles from Santa Cruz, on the Big
Trees line of the Southern Pacific.
James Forester. an engineer, and
Charles Capelli, both employed by the
Southern Pacific, met death in a
headon collision between two en-
gines, one narrow gauge and the
other broad gauge. Tyo trainmen
and fifteen japanese were seriously
injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13

1924. His home in Alabama was at
Selma, where the funeral will take
place.
Senator Morgan's chief active inter
est in the senate in recent years had
been in connection with the isthmian
canal question. He was a persistent
advocate of the Nicaragua route and
made a number Of notable speeches
during his long but unsuccessful fight
for the adoption Of Nicaraguan wa
terway. In the hearings on the canal
question in committees and on the
floor Mr.. Morgan took an active part
despite his physical feebleness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Forced Acid Down Her Throat.

Indianapolis, June 1S. Robert Jolly,
aged forty-fve, killed his daughter
Gladys, aged nine, by forcing carbolic
acid down her throat. The child's
screams attracted Anna Peters, the
housekeeper, who witnessed the act.
Jolly escaped and the police began a
search for him. He had been drink.
ing heavy recently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
SHORT TALKS BY
=. T. COOPER.
DEBILITY.
Many people who talk to me say:
feel half sick a11the time. don't just

know what's the
matter with me. !"
This is general
debility. It's very
common. People
who get in this
shape have my
sympathy. They
arn't sick enough
for bed so they
drag around and
their ia miles
get exasperated
with them. !
There are two
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13


condition; bad habits and 4 weak
stomach. By bad habits mean eating
irregularly and too fast and not chew
ing the food thoroughly. The stom-
ach gives out and loss OF appetite,
bil1iousness, constipation, and general
debility result. First get the stomach
in shape and then be more careful IN
the future, and the worn out, despond-
ent, half sick feeling will be thing
of the past.
Two bottles of Cooper's New Dis
covery will put the stomach in shape.
Common sense will do the rest. There
are fifty thousand people in this
country who know this to be true be-
cause they've tried it.
Here's letter from one of them:
ST was ali run down from overwork,
lost ambition and energy and could
not sleep. It was difficult for me to
attend to my work owing to that tired
out feeling. Isecured two bottles Of
the New Discovery medicine and de-
termined to try it. The result de-
lighted me for renewed strength and
vigor and energy came with the first
few doses. It's effect was different
from anything had ever taken.
finished the two bottles now and feel
well and strong again." z. McDade,
839 Dix Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13

object which had been struck or any
sign of life or anything in the water
resumed it's course with the coal barge
in tow.
The presumption is that the launch,
a small craft, sank Immediately in the
darkness of the stormy night, the
eleven occupants being caught in their
canvas covered craft with no possible
way Of escape and carried to the bot
tom, drowning like rats in trap.
It was raining and the choppy seas
were sending spray to such an extent
that it became necessary for those in
the launch to have the canvas cover
ing buttoned tightly to the sides of the
little vessel. ----
Nicaraguans Said to Have Captured
.s=4.s Honduran Port.
San Salvador, June although
no confirmation has been received
here of the reported capture of AGA
Julia, Salvador, by Nicaraguan forces
it is positively known that President
Zelaya embarked troops and war mu-
nitions at Corinto, Nicaragua, on the
war vessel Momotombo, under the
command of General Manual Rivas,
and destined to raise a revolution in
Salvador. Salvador is tranquil, trust
ing that the peace treaty signed at
Amapala will be respected by Zelaya
and thus assure the peace of Central
America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13

ed, but the question was admitted and
the secretary replied:
~ thought the American people had
a right to the report"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PUBLIC LIBRARY-Open Tues
days and Saturdays, 2:3O to 6 p.
m. Thursdays 7 to s p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar-
ian.