davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18
BODY OF HENRY UNKEY HAS
BEEN FOUND AT BAUDETTE
Unkey Disappeared Year Ago, and Much Mystery Was
Occasioned TherebyBody Found in Woods
Deputy Coroner Lahr Left for Baudette.

from his fathers home. Wild
animals had eaten the head
and hands.
A brother of the deceased, w.
II. Unkey of Milwaukee, was sum-
moned.
At the time of his disappearance
last spring it was conjectured that
he had wandered away in the woods
and was lost. A searching party
hunted for him a couple weeks.
The victim was not strong and
not long before his disappearance
was thought to be unbalanced
mentally.
Deputy Coroner Lahr left for
Baudette last night to investigate
the circumstance surrounding the
disappearance of Henry Unkey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18
Sorenson is very we'll received.
A capacity house will undoubtedly
greet the performers this evening.
Purchased Abstract Business,

c.. O. Huffman and J. O. Harris
have purchashed the interests of the
Beltrami County Abstract company.
The deal was completed last Wednes~
day and the new company will be
known as Huffman & Harris, the
business being continued as before.
Mr.. Harris will continue in Ibis
office of Register of Deeds, and will
be candidate for reelection next
fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18

Episcopal-Services will be held
in the Odd Fellows hall Sunday
forenoon at 1890, Rev. Parshall of
Cass Lake officiating.
Norwegian Lutheran-S Services
morning and evening. Morning
service at 1880. Preaching by the
pastor. In the evening service at
500. Sunday school at 2 o'clock
p. m. The choir will render special
music during the day. In the even
ing Mr.. Rood will sing the solo,
The Holy City," Rev. T. S. Kolste,
pastor.
Methodist Episcopal, ]. A. Denis
ton, PASTOR Easter service begin
ming at 10:45, with special music as
follows:
Angels Roll the Rock Away.....E Emerson
Choir
AAOooAACA1U tOSC1
Mrs. M. V. Smythe
Hosanna in the Highest. Wilson
Choir
HasCer Ilue''' ...''.............. Gardner
MIR. E. H. Jerrard
Sermon by the pastor: The
Meaning of the Resurrection"
In the evening beginning at 8
o'clock, we have a sacred concert of
Easter music as follows:
Christ is Risen. ......... :. Adams
Choir
There is Green Hill Jerome
Gertrude Rogers
LIS Midnight. ...................... Adams
Miss Grazing, Gertrude Rogers.
O. D. Lucas. s. J. Harvey
Triumphant Morn. Herman
Mrs. J. A. Younggren
Come Unto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Coenen
Miss Ida Brown
An Easter Hallelujah ..............Lo renz
Choir
Oh. For Burst of Song ... Allitsen
Miss Grazing
The Lord Will Comfort Thee" .......Lorenz
W. H. WYE. g. D. Lucas,
81. Harvey. F. s. Starritt
The public is most cordially in
vited to these services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18
WaterWorks Shut Off Monday.

Notice is hereby given that the
entire waterworks system of city
will be shut off Monday morning,
beginning at 7 o'clock, and remain
shut off until repairs are completed
on hydrant at east end of Third
street.
James r. Miller,
Supt. of Waterworks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18

Baptist Morning worship at II.
Subject, The Resurrection Mes
sage" Easter sermon. Solo by Mrs.
Alvord, Dream of Paradise" Sun
day school 1910; B. Y. P. u. us;
evening service 800. Topic, "Popu-
lar Excuses" Mrs. Alvord will sing
a descriptive solo entitled, "Revela-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18

German Services will
be held at the court house Easter
Sunday, April 10, at $3.50 p. m. E.
Ulbricht, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18

Catholic Church-There will be
mass tomorrow at $3.50 and 1890
a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18
ATTENTION, BALL PLAYERS.

All ball players in the city
are requested to be at tie new
ball bark Sunday forenoon at
10 o'clock for practice.
AS a new team will be or
ganized from the best local
talent, with some outside as
sistance, the cooperation Of all
local players is desired.
John Washburn, Manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18

Chorus. Out Thy Light" Girls Choir
Hymn No. 100, Observation-Disclosures ngreg alton
Sermon. 1.-THE Resurrection
Solo, There Is Green Hill Far Away.
Miss Ida Brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18

Observation-Disclosures will be held
in the Odd Fellows hall Sunday
forenoon at 1890, Rev. Parshall of
Cass Lake officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
PROMINENT DOCTOR
Gays EneuInonia weather s. Here
and Cautions Against
Common Colds

just at this particular season pneu-
mcnla Is very prevalent (says one Of our
most prominent physlciansJ and consld-
ering the large percentage Of deaths
that result from IT, being more fatal
than smallpox, every one should use all
precaUtion TO avoid It's malignant grip.
Tie large majority Of cases Of pueu-
mOuia are the direct result OF an acute
or lingering cold. which most people
consider trivial. bat which IL is extreme
folly TO neglect
The doctor also gives a prescription
which ne says is probably the most ef-
fective known TO the profession for the
quick relief Of coughs, colds, and throat
troubles. Il is as follows:
TWO ounces OF glycertne: half ounce
Concentrated oil OF pine, half pint first
ella - Whiskey; these TO be mixed well
and used IN doses of a teaspCOnful 10 a
tablespoonful every four hours The
bottle is 10 be well shaken eacI time
This simple preparation can be easily
mixed at home, the ingredients being OBJ
tai1able from any good drug store. care
should be taken 70 get only the real
Concentrated oil OF pine which always
comes put up for medical use in half
ounce vials Enclosed IN tin screw typ
cases. The bulk oils and the patent
medicine limitations frequently put OUT
in wooden boxes are 20 be avoided, as
Jhey are dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
Leap Year Girl
Seeks Husband
And Happiness

YORK. Pa. Jan. 31-The first fem
mime proposal Of marriage under the
license which leap year allows has been
received by o. =. Warren, a young
Clerk OF This city. He is holding it IN
Ter consideration, The letter, which he
received from an adnlriLg young wo-
man at Manchester. this county, reads
Dear Sir-Having seen you several
times. and having heard that you were
unmarried. 1 have taken the oppOr-
tUnity that leap year offers to girls to
ask for your hand. want TO make
you happy. to bring sunshine into your
lonely life; also add unceasing pleasure
20 my own. Now / sincerely hope YOU
Will not treat this as a mere Joke. but
take pity on US girls. who are just as
lonely as yourself. am positive that
can make YOU quite happy. also hope
that you will not be 50 selfish as TO
refuse my proposal Awaiting an early
reply, 1 remain impadenuy.
MISS -"
Mr.. Warren CALAMITY refuses TO re-
veal the name Of his fair petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
COMPANY DERELICT
At FIRE YESTERDAY
Assistant Chief Reports
Captain Harper Used
Poor Judgment.
No Fault Found With Other
Companies That Re-
Sponded.

Chief Belt. Of the fire department.
said today his Investigations thus far
show that NO. 10 engine company was
derelict In its duties at the fire at
Veerhon's Art Gallery, 1917 + street
northwest. yesterday. AS far as he
has ascertained no fault Is TO be found
with the other three companies re
spending.
assistant Chief Wagner today sub
mitted TO the chief a full report of the
nature OF the fire and the work of the
fremen. In this it is alleged that Cap
tain Harper failed 10 connect his en-
CINE with the FIRE hydrant and depend
ed upon the chemical apparatus 10 sub
due the flames, II 10 alleged also that
Captain Harper did not heed tho suS-
gestion Of Police Captain Williams, Of
the First precinct, that a regular alarm
be turned IN. saying that his men were
able 10 cope with the situation alone.
Chief Belt said today that he is
awaiting letter from Paul j.. Grove,
tho representative of a local fire iusu-
rance company. who made a verbal
complaint To the chief yesterday con
corning the conduct Of a fireman. This,
with the report Of. Chief Wagner. viii
be placed before ID trial board.
Chief Belt said today that he has not
spoken 10 Captain Harper Of the COM
nIaint made against his company, and
would not do so until the charges were
properly presented, at which time they
Will be given the fullest investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
CHARLES O. RICE BUYS
BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE

Charles o. Rice has purchased the
brick apartment house az 1911 Twenty
fourth street northwest and VIII retain
the property as an investment The
transfer was effected through Stone q
Fairfax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
SENTENCES IMPOSED
BY JUSTICE STAFFORD

Alfred Dawson was sentenced to the
penitendary for five years BY Justice
Stafford today for robbery. Richard
Brice. charged with mauslaughter, was
sentenced for I'VE years. and O. Wesley
Watson. charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon. was given eight
years.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments Henry Bertha, en-
bezzlemeut; jefferson l. Mccoy, house
breaking Joseph Rogers, Raymond
Johnson. and Charles Harper, depreda-
tion on private property William
Green Walter Elliott, Fleming HOyle.
and William r. Phillips. grand LARGE y
John r. Freeman. LOusebreaking t-ld
larceny: Monroe BurreN, assault y u
dangerous weapon: George c. Smi b..
house breaking and robbery. william
Phillips larceny.
An Indictment charging murder In the
first degree was returned against DUCky
Holmes. IL IS stated that he shot and
killed Mary L. Hamilton November o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
ORIENTAL BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Run Started Yesterday
Forces SuspensiOn--De-
Clared Solvent.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3t.-On the request
Of officers and directors. State Banking
Superintendent Williams today took
charge of the Oriental Bank in low =
Broadway and the institution, on wb4c ,
run was started yesterday. faileo
10 open its doors. Nearly 100 depositors,
anxious 20 withdraw their money, were
IN line at 10 o'clock and ma nifested the
greatest disappointment at the failure
10 open. The BOwery branch Of the
bank also closed with an equally large
number Of depositors IN line.
IN a statement issued after the notice
Of closing had been posted. President
Hugh Kelly declared that unrest OF de-
posters had caused the closing down OF
an absolutely solvent bank. He eX-
pressed the "ps on that tue J1uk wlll
be able 10 resume later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
Cares for No One.

Il do not wish anyone to'look on my
face when I am dead, only those who
have to. There Is no one care for on
earth any more Bury me in a gray
silk dress, and ObHge me,
'MIRAH ANDREWS CLANCY MAR
TINE"
Mrs. Foster. a roomer. heard groans
coming from Mrs. Marines room and
notified the landlady, Mrs. Robert
Haney. Mrs Haney failed TO get into
the room, and summoned DIT. Louis L.
J. Battle, Of sos = street northwest.
DIT. Battle entered the room with a
duplicate key. he turned of the gas
which, he said, had been escaping for
about two hours.
An ambulance was summoned and
Mrs. MARITIME was taken to the Casualty
Hospital.
Mrs. MARITIME was the widow Of
Michael Clancy. a deputy in the clerks
Office at the City Hall. Last April she
was married TO Joseph MARITIME. and two
weeks after the wedding, il is said,
MARITIME disappeared. Although she SUD
posed he was living in Washington Mrs
MARITIME had failed TO get any trace or
her husband.
She had also been worried for
several months about her income from
the estate Of her former husband. Her
friends believe that she may have been
temporarily deranged as the result of
worry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
STOVE POLISH EXPLODED;
SALE STOPPED BY MAYOR

McKEESPORT, Pa, Jan. d.-Because
three explosions have been caused by
the use OF free samples OF stove polish
which agents have been distributing
about the streets, Mayor Coleman has
dawn up an ordinance abolishing the
practice OF giving away sam pie wares.
Mrs GiTard Lightner tried the polish
and was severely burned IN the explo-
sion which followed Mrs James
Thomas and Mrs. Rachael Smith also
tested the free samples and Jared
equally sadly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
Mrs. Mirah MARITIME Is
Found Unconscious in
Room With Gas
Turned On.
Writes Letter Explaining
She Does Not Want
to Live, and Di-
reCting Funeral.

Discouraged. IL IS said, because OF her
failure 10 find any traCs Of her husband
for several months, and because Of finan-
CieI reverses, Mrs. Mirah MARITIME, thirty
eight years OF age, attempted 10 com
init suicide this morning In her room
on the second floor Of the boarding
house at 507 Second street northwest.
She was found overcome by Illuminating
gas about $50 o'clock The door was
locked from the inside and the win
doWs were closed. Gas was flowing
from two jets.
At the Casualty Hospital it as said
at noon that she has a chance for re-
Covery.
Notes Tell Of Plans.
Several notes and letters telling OF
her intention TO end her life were found
in hen room. The police would only
make one Of the notes public.
It read as follows:
Notify G. S. Butler undertaken, Of
Cumberland, Nd, Of my death. He
knows about my lot IN Rose Hill Gene
terry, bought In the name Of Mira An
drews Clancy. and 7 do not wish any
other name on my tombstone, II l have
any. Do not want any minister or any
flowers. Simply take me from train TO
grave. and lay my body at rest from
my enemies forever. All papers are to
be turned over to my uamesake. II
any one takes any OF nay property OF
any OF my things. I viii haunt them
and theirs forever.
L wish my body and trunks to be
sent direct 10 Mrs. Anna Belle Marean,
Cumberland, Md, and all clothes in
DoIh closets, one In room and one in
han opposite my room door. All things
IN both closets belong 10 me- Ny
clothes and trunk and body could be
sent at once TO Mrs Marean. The
cIothes go there anyway ana the body
10 an undertaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
No Arrangements as Yet
for Funeral Services
Here.

No arrangements have been made as
yet for the funeral Of Arthur w. Fer
EussOn, executive secretary OF t.as
Philippine islands. when the body is
brought 10 the United States. Mrs
Ferguson is in the Islands and Will ac-
company the body OF her husband to
the United States. Il is not known
whether the services win be held in
Washington, and pending the arrival
of Mrs. Ferguson no arrangements VIII
be made
Mr.. Ferguson died yesterday in his
residence in Manila Of heart disease
He went out to the islands as secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31

and since that time has served as exc
cutive secretary and interpreter for
the commission Mr.. Ferguson was a
fine iuguist. d writer Of considerable
note. and a man Of wide general knowl-
edge He was & native OF California
and was forty-nine years old. His
early life was spent in the wilds Of
Mexico and later he was graduated
from .St. Augustine's College. Benic,a,
Cal. and from the Georgetown Law
School
1Ir. Ferguson IS survived by his VIE
and one son, twenty years OF age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
HARDEE WYATT NAMED
LABOR INVESTIGATOR

Hardee Wyatt, Of Tennessee. has
been designated by the Bureau OF Labor
10 investigate child and woman Iab3r.
lie viii pursue his Investigations eIt,.sr
IN the glass establishments Of Penns7I-
yania or ia the cotton mills OF .he
South.
Mr. Wyatt has Travelled extensively
abroad and made independent socio-
logical aud economic Investigations In
Russia during the revolution there He
was also in China during the American
commercial boycott. Mr. Wyatt Is a
special agent Of the Bureau OF COrpOr-
atiOns OF the Department Of Commerce
and Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
MORSE LINE IN COURT.
RECEIYERSHIP ASKED

NEW YORK, Jan 1.-Appllcstion has
been made for the appoin' ment of a re-
ceiver for the Consolidated Steamship
Company. The suits were brought by
creditors Of the company.
10 IS said the action does not affect the
Clyde, Mallory, New York and Porto
Rico or the New York and Cuban lines.
The Metropolitan ard Eastern Steam
ship Companies arr affected.
The application says the Consolidated
Company has a floating Indebtedness OF
81 80 900, and that the Metropolitan Com
pdIy owes 81 $50 600
The hearing has been set for February
4, in Portland, Ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
COTTON CASE LAWYERS
ORDERED TO FILE WILL

Justice Barnard today gave attorneys
IN The Cotton VIII case two weeks IN
which 10 file a viii in the District Mrs.
COltOn's Will. by which she disp0ses Of
100000 worth Of property, was filed
Ia California, but NOT in Washington. A
jury having decided that Mrs. COIton's
doUicile was Washington, il Is ucces-
sary that the VIII be hBd here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-31
RAISED THEM.

How much are these chlckens2"
asked the lady I'm the market.
81 sell them at - cents pound" said
the German marketman.
DO you raise them yourseIf2"
'Oh YAM They was p cents yeSter-
day. al ready. "-Yonlcers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-11
TO ISSUE MOURNING STAMPS.
British Postmaster-Genera Wi
Adopt a Novel Suggestion.

Britain Postmastcr-Gene VIII
Adopt n Novel Suggestion.
Sydney Buxton, the British postmas-
ter general, in opening an exhibition Of
postage stamps, held under the aus
pices Of the Junior Philatelic Society
at Caxton Hall, said that, owing to a
suggestion he had received he would
shortly make an issue OF mourning
stamps, which he thought would be
more popular than the black-bordered
or mourning envelopes now in use, &C
cording to a London dispatch to the
New York Times.
Z Mr.. Buxton, besides being practical
administrator Of mails, showed that he
had also considerable philatelic knowl-
edge. 1.-THE fascination Of stamp col
Letting" he said. lies in the rare finds
which are continually made and the
curious points which sometimes make
a stamp of the face value of few
pence worth hundreds Of pounds. For
instance, the AGENT blue Mauritius
stamp which the Prince OF Wales
bought at public auction recently for
$2,25O was unique in one respect. The
proper wording on it, Post Paid Maui
ritius,' had, by a strange error, been
altered to Post Office Nautilus
Another stamp which has been
priced at several hundred dollars is
valuable for the mere misspelling of
one single word. 1t is a British
Guiana issue. worth just 1 cent, but is
sought after by all collectors because
the word 'Patimusque' figures on it in
stead of 'Petimusque.' Again, a cent
Cape Of Good Hope stamp changed
hands the other day for nearly 1000,
simply because, instead Of being red,
as are all the others of this issue, its
color was blue.
"Some years ago, In West Australia,
a few stamps were printed with the
figure Of swan upside down upon
them. When the mistake was detected
the issue was hastily destroyed. How
ever, several specimens escaped, and
one Of them has been sold for $1,000"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-11
OUR ONLY ARSENIC MINE.
How Sick Cow Led to the Devel-
opTnent OF n Big Industry.

How a Sick Cow Led to the Devel-
opment OF Big Industry.
There is an irresistible fascination
in the study of freaks of fortune.
Nearly quarter of a century ago
farmer residing near Christlansburg,
Va. in the foothills Of the Blue Ridge
mountains, turned his cows into new
ly cleared field. Next morning when
the chore boy drove them TO be MIXED
it was found that one of them was so
sick that she was hardly able to walk.
She was kept in the barnyard a day
or two and quickly recovered her usu-
al health Then she was turned out
into the pasture again with the rest Of
the herd. Next morning she was found
dead beside a cool and sparkling
spring that dubbed up from the rocks,
which appeared to be the very symbol
of crystal purity.
Then the farmer concluded that an
investigation was in order. Taking a
sample bottle of water from the spring
to a chemist, he had an analysis made (;
and was informed that 1t contained
arsenic in such quantities that too lib
eral potations might easily cause death
In either man or beast.
Years passed, and the arsenic
springs near Christiansburg attained
considerable renown. and attracted
great curiosity. Then rumor carried
report of the poisoned waters to c.
X. Brinton, a practical mineralOgist of
| Pittsburg. He visited the spot and be-
gan a search for the source of the poi
sonous element that contaminated the
water. He found the outcrop Of ar
senopyrite nearly 1000 feet above the
level of the spring. On that spot,
March Is, 1908, work was begun open
| ing the first and only important arsen-
ic mine on the western, hemisphere.
| The plant began operation on Jan. Is,
| 1904. Thus was launched an abso-
| lutely unique American enterprise
the mining OF misunderstanding ores and
the manufacture of arsenic oxide-the
white arsenic of commerce.
On the spot, which was an untamed
wilderness less than four years ago,
| now stands the fourishing mining
town of Brinton; and American manu-
facturers have been relieved of the
necessity OF depending upon foreign
sources of supply for an article of
trade Indispensable TO such divergent
arts as the manufacture of opal glass,
wall paper, white metal. speculum met
al, Paris green, London purple. insecti-
cides, bronZes, shot, pyrotechnics,
paints, and cosmetics. The present
output of the plant is six tons of pure
white arsenic day. Only two and
one-half grains are required to kill a
strong and vigorous man. The out
put for one day, therefore, is sufficient
to supply a death potion to 36,SG4, 900
persons.
Such have been the results of the
| fortuitous combination of sick cow.
sagacious farmer and an enterpris-
| ing man of affairs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-11
attracted his attention before, cut deep

attracted his attention before, cut deep
into the upper step. Here Is another
of those queer marks" says he. And
all pointing downwards. | wonder what
it meansT
Some direction to the mill men, no
doubt"
1T is very dark. Are you afraid to
Gomez"
NO" She descends quickly after him,
reaching presently a vaulted chamber,
dank and dark, and filed with a strong
smell of must and earth. 1t is lighted,
if lighted it can be called, by thin ray
of sunshine that creeps in through a
small grated opening in a side wall.
Looking round for a likely spot in
which to bury them. Adare's eyes sudden
ly rest on q mark in the wall close to him.
An arrow again, and again pointing down
wards.
How curious" says he. ''Shall we
bury them here? This old arrow may
help US to remember them"
AZ don't want to remember them"
says Amber slowly. And to dig so near
a wall"
True, it would be harder, no doubt,
and we have neither spade nor pick.
Weli"-moving a little farther from the
wall-"here will do, and the arrow, af-
tey all, can be a guide even at this dis
lance"
With bit of iron lying on the earth
en- floor, Adare digs little hole in one
of the corners close to the grated open.
ing. and there. in his handkerchief. buries
the rings. If only he had dug a little
further to the right
Ito be continued.)