davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-28


Pure food is just what you get
in Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
and Extracts. Guaranteed under
the law.
Uncle" George Wetzel and two
children returned to their. home at
Tenstrike last evening, after having
spent yesterday in the city.
D. r. Guptill left last evening to
60 to his homestead near Northome,
where he is living on fine parcel of
northern Minnesota's fertile acres.
]. c. Schultz, travelling auditor
for the NJ. & I. Railway company,
came in last evening from his home
at Brainerd, and spent the night in
the city. He returned to Brainerd
this morning.
John j. Doran, senior member of
the firm of Doran Bros, went to
Kelliher last evening to look up a
job Of plumbing which he had been
promised by William Lennon, when
the latter was in Bemidji few days
ago.
F. G. Mcclure, of Grand Forks,
N. D., auditor for the Grand Forks
Lumber company, came in Yesterday
from Grand Rapids. He left last
last evening for International Falls,
to look after some of his company's
interests at that point.
A. H. Harris, who is travelling
representative for the Melges Bros.
company, returned yesterday even
ing from a business trip to Park
Rapids and other points along the
Bemidji.Sauk Center branch of the
Great Northern railway. He reports
business as being very good.
P. ]. Russell returned last even.
ing from professional trip to
Northome and Tenstrike. Mr..
Russell came down from Northome
as far as Tenstrike yesterday morn.
ing and finished the trip home yester-
day evening, coming to town on the
south-bound M. & I. local freight
train.
William Kruger, one of the home
steaders in the During country,
spent yesterday in Bemidji. He left
for his home last evening going by
way of Blackjack. Kruger was
star witness for the prosecution in
the famous Dahl murder cases. He
is sort of peculiar and eccentric
individual.
Travel on the north-bound pas
senger train on the M. & I. railway
was lighter last evening than it has
been for some time past. The rea-
son is not quite plain, as the coaches
have been crowded nearly every
night for several months. However,
quite number got on here, and
when the train departed for the
north there was heavy load abroad.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
JURlsH APPEALS To
SUPREME COURT
Intends Thrrshing Om His opposi-
fion to City Litensr Law IN
Highest state Tribunal.

The case of Ely VS. Jurich was
yesterday appealed by the defend
ant to the supreme court of Nevada
for decision. attempting to reverse
the decision of the district court at
its last session. The case involves
the right of Ely to license attorneys.
: The grounds on which Jurieh first
decided to fight the license charge
made against attorneys by Ely were
that II was unconstitutional to charge
more than once for the same thing
and that the ordinance was in that
class. Further, that the ordinance
was defective, owing TO the fact that
II includes more than one subject.
which subjects are not completely
set forth in the caption
The license charge is 5000 a quar-
ter and in finding against him AT the
last term of court Judge Brown ass
essed that amount against him as fine
Jurich having taken the step more
to test the constitutionality of the
ordinance than for any other reason.
Jurich's contention is that he has
paid a state license which admits
him 10 practice law anywhere within
the boundries of Nevada, and he
therefore should not have 10 pay a
city license besides.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
Murder at Gold Cir
Gle One of Most
Shocking in the
History Of State
Confession Made by Mur-
derer--AIIeees Self De-
fense--FaIsity Of Claim
Practically Determined

ELKO, March 7-George Dove
formerly of Carson City and under
arrest for the murder of Tom Beans
at Gold Circle last Wednesday
night, has confessed to the killing. In
justification, of his act he pleads
self defense-that he feared his
own life was in danger. He made
statement before District Attorney
Caine, w. w. Booher and Lambert
Henderson yesterday which will be
preserved until his trial 1t is under
stood that in his statement he con-
fesses to the killing of Bean but says
that the act was done in self defense.
As more light is thrown upon
the horrible affair 1t appears more
and more to have been one of the
most cold blooded and horrible deeds
ever committed in this county From
Statements sivan BY parties in
Gold Circle. the facts are about as
follows:
On Wednesday the 26th day of
February. Dove and Beans were in a
saloon run by Hawkins and Thomas.
Several drinks were taken and Bean
displayed a 500 money order Dove
uTSeu W tnuOTSt IL Dut tulc nC
refused to do. small bet was made
on some matter and Dove was de-
clared the winner. Dove tried to
pick a quarrel but Beans took his
abuse and refused to fight About
8 o'clock the two left the saloon and
Beans was not seen alive again. His
body was found the next morning
about 40 yards from the saloon, as
described at previous time, with
the pockets rifled. Dove returned to
the saloon shortly after he and Beans
went out. He bought bottle of
whisky and went out again and was
next seen at the Asbill saloon where
he pawned a watch for So and
gambled OF the money. Blood was
noticed on his hands at this time.
The watch he pawned was later iden-
titled as Beans Dove was arrested
the next morning and was hurried to
Golconda which fact alone prevented
his being hanged by a mob. He at
CONTINUED on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09

~ under way. During the search a
Greek, Diamantes Kalampokas. was
shot by J. A Smith because, as Smith
and others stated he made move
ment as if TO draw a revolver. At
the time no special inquiry was made
into the shooting the unsworn state
ments of the men being accepted.
Vaselapou1as was brought to Ely
and lodged in. jail, being captured on
the morning after the shooting, and
Davis finally recovering. a charge of
assault with intent to kill was placed
against him. On this he was held to
await the acoon of the grand jury in
bail of $4,000 and is now incarcerat-
ed In Jail.
Panpandrou shot and killed Bo-
seenas in saloon at Smelterville,
while the two We're alone The
affair was an accident. he claimed,
and % some extent the surroun ding
circumstances seeDed to indicate
that ~ was tsllhg straight story.
Su2aient circumstances were dsv elo-
- - ~ hssh'hx. kswsver, to wa-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
GREECE MQLYRLNG

rant his being held to await the
action of the next grand jury.
For several weeks, 1t Is rumored.
the Greek government had been delv-
ing. through representatives In this
section and Salt Lake City, into the
circumstances surrounding the two
affairs and the killing of Kalampokas
and Boseneas and into the evidence
upon which the two men were held.
A few days Salt Lake attorney was
here looking over the record of testi-
mony taken at the Vaselapoulas hear
ing and he stated that he had been
employed by Greeks of Salt Lake to
ascertain the status of the case.
If the Greek government is back of
the investigation, working in con-
junction with the state department
OF this country as is rumored, there
VIII doubtless be further develop-
ments in the affair in their course
the county may find it necessary to
defend deputies who we're sworn in
for duty at McGill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
FIRM INCORPORATES.
Marks-TalbOtt Co. Takes Over Min,
saloons Here and at Riepetown.

The saloon firm of Marks & Tai
bott has incorporated, deed trans
ferring their property to the Marks
Ialbott Co., being filed yesterday
Consideration of $9,9s9 was named
The property transferred consists
OF the Mint saloon in Ely and the
Mint saloon at Riepetown. together
with the lots on which they stand
The agency for Beeker's beer in .his
ais'rle, was also named as one OF
the vaisahle rigas transferred
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
FEDERATION RECOGNIZES
OPEN SHOP AT COLDF|ELD

GOIlstlE1D The Federation has taken
to the Inevitable I'm
district having
hr Ton0pah
trict compromise have limited
life and hard
have is the sif thst between Of expiration
of these leases when such the
the Ton0f~A scale,
wina
the
and wh
IL rs daily putse in the min
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
DISPOSE OF SAFES.

The two big safes which formerly
did duty in the old quarters of the
First National Bank of Ely were
shipped to Salt Lake during the
week. the First Nationa having
come into the safes of the Bank of
Ely on its removal to Ely CITY. The
safes which were sent away wdkked
several tons and gave me freight -
pot crews q considerable tulu1a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
Representatives of that Government Said
to be Operating With U. 5. Depart
ment in Regard to Action Of Deputies
at MeGill- Outcome May be Serious

VIII something be done in the i'm
mediate future about the treatment
accorded Greeks at the time of the
shooting of Constable Sam Davis by
Tony Vasalapoulas and inquiry be
made into the holding of Christ Pan
pandrou. who shot George Boseneus,
his brother-in-law, accidentally as he
claims. at Smelterville? This ques-
tion was raised yesterday by rumor
floating around, but which yet lacks
verification, to the effect that the
Greek government, after quietly
making inquiry through its eonsuls
and agents into the circumstances
surrounding the killing of the two
Greeks, is preparing to make a
move.
Eve since the affair. when a num-
ber OF men from Ely went D McGill,
having been Rern in as speciA dep
uuss end SO lred the country fer
Ustnspssaax Ms,tsy has sssa ssist-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-06-19
Destructive Fire

Martinsburg was visited by serious
and destructive fire on Friday of last
week. The Martinsburg Steam Laun-
dry was totally destroyed and the sur
rounding buildings were seriously
threatened.
The fire broke out about five minuets
before the noon hour and originated in
a mysterious MANNER.
Tine proprietor, Mr.. w illiam Il. Phil
Ips, was seriously burned about the
arms, face and neck and was saved
from the flames by bystanders who
helped him to get out of the fire and
extnguis' ed the flames which had
taken hold of his clothes.
MI Philip states that he and his
hands had smelt something burning
some time before the fire broke out and
he made a thorough investigation but
was informed by the firemen that he
had taken a wollen rag from the ash
pan of the boiler and thrown it into
the alley and poured water upon it.
Not more than five minuets before the
fire broke out the fireman went 10 din
ner and by instructions left the fur
mace door open. Mr.. Philips and the
rest of of the force were getting out the
wash in the next room when suddenly
the flames bursted in from the boiler
room. Mr.. Philips ran to the boiler
room and was driven back aid as he
went he fell striking his head again st
the driving wheel of the engine which
stunned him so that he was barely
able to crawl from the burning build :
ing The building stands just in from
w. John street and only about thirty
feet in the rear of the skating rink The
, lire in ten minutes was all over the
building and by he time the firemen
got there YVES burning furousIy though
n an incredibly short time there were
six stres ms playing on the flames. The
SLATE rooi on the building kept the
flames confined 10 the building or the
INK would certainly have been de
stroyed. AS it WAS 1t was on fire and
but for the ,firemen keeping close
watch Oh it would have gone.
Mr.. Philips is a heavy loser in the
equipment of his plant and also lost
considerable money aud his watch in
the fire.
The fire was of short duration but
the building is a complete loss, and
the machinery of course is so badly
damag, d that it will hardly be of any
further use.
Fortunately on March II Mr.. Phil
Ups took out ~, 600 insurance against
fire 18th The agency of Porteriicld &
A-oycf Ia good companies. Tne build
ing WAS owned by Mr. Chas. D. Burns
and upon it he had $500, III the H. S.
Thompson agency.
Mr.. Phillips loss is fully 5000 as he
paid only few months ago $500 for
half interest in the plant t o bis former
partner, Mr.. Stotler, who retired from
the business.
Mr. Pbilips was taken home and
Drs. Eagle and Barnes were called in.
1t was found that he was SER
iously burneG and has since been con-
fined TO his bed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-06-19
TIMBER FoR SALE

571 acres ofgood timber, oak, hickory,
aud some pine walnut and poplar for
sale, cheap TO quick buyer
Porttrfield & Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-06-19

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
has arranged for its Summer Series of
siXteen day excursions to Atlantic
City, Cape May and other South Jer-
sey resorts on June 18th, July OH,
23rd, Aug. eth, 10th and September
3d 1908. For particulars as TO rates and
arrangements inquire Of ticket agents.
2ts
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-02-06
How TO Have Beautiful Teeth.

The care Of the teeth is an old ques
ation. but it is truly astonishing how
points Of the dental art. We are told
times without number that to have
beautiful teeth they must be brushed
after each meal. yet how many OF MS
do this2 a pretty mouth with glistens
ing teeth is a beautiful sight. and the
woman who wishes to be Up TO date
cannot expect the old fashioned morn
ing brushing to keep the teeth shiny.
Gold filings are considered vulgar
now, and many people are having their
gold filings removed and porcelain In
lays made instead.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-02-06

\ Few 70 Teaeh Children Care Of Fair.
Mothers should teach their girls sa
care for their hair as early as possible.
If a sirl is coaSed into the habit of
giving hai; locks a hundred strokes
with a clean brush every morning and
evening and braidinS them loosely for
bed. the foanaation for a beautiful
head OF hair Will be laid. Too many
children are allowed to go to bed with
their hair ina tousled condition. only
to have it ierked and tangled hastily
when scliooltinie comes round, Such
q practice is disastrous to the nerves
OF a sensitive child and ruinous to the
hair. If possible never allow one child
to use the others haiibrush. Diseases
of the scalp are most contagious. and
the brush is the surest germ agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-02-06
saear Beets on Alkaii Sci

Beet fields subject to allsaii ere de-
scribed as being characterized BIZ a
very uneven stand. considerable irreg-
ularity in the size OF the plants and
the prevalence Of chlorogis Of the older
leaves
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-02-06
Potash In Orchards

Orchard practice Ms well as some ey-
periments have demonstrated that the.
plea for potash Ia orchards may not
always be founded on real need.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-02-06
s. s 1 =. , 7 : :,

lernanyo in
quality
oring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12

Manager Fraiser. af the Wheaton,
Ming, opera house, says. PLAYED
Frank Maharas minister's the 10th to
a comfortably filled house several days
oontinuous rains making the roads al.
most impossible prevented my coun-
try patrons from attending The per
Torrance was Of the Frank Mahara
hind which means that II was first
class and gave good satisfaction.
Speaking Of bands leads me to remark
that Frank Maharas Is just a little the
hest that has footed in this neck OF
the woods for these many moons.
TIER street concerts are certainly a
feature Of the show that makes good
from beginning to finish, aud Il Is
also barrel full Of pleasure to do
business with a man like Frank Ma
bara He's got a large warm heart
located IN tho right spot"
VIII be seen at the Brooks Sun
day night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12
) { Q Q 8 0 8 0 0 Q 0 o 0 o o o q
ar THE rHrArRe.
) G o 90 ooo 90 oNoo Q

De Wolf Hopper at the Brooke To
night,
Cksely linked with the successful
musical comedy stage of this coun.
try H. the name OF De W1f Hopper
A search through the annals OF this
style Of production IN America will
show that Mr. Hopper's record In
Wang' stands almost without par
allel for continuous successs This
season Nh. Hopper is starring IN an.
other musical production. more nearls
% the comic opera style than anything
IN which he has previously appeSresa.
His new vehicle Is called "Happyland'
ard IL wtll be understood how strong
" IL comes endorsed when IL is
known that the music is by Reginald
Dc Kcven and the story by Frederick
Ranken. foremost among American
stage composers and authors.
'.IIappyland" was written espcc9asly
for Mr. Hopper and a delightful char
acter was also created in the piece
for dainty and magnetic little Mar
grerite Ctark. of whom 1t has been
said that "she wins her winsome way
to every heart" The other people
who play the parts are the same cast
that delighted New York when Hap
Dyland' was one of the seasons hits
at the Lyric theater and also when
the piece played to enormous patron
age in Boston, Chicago st. Louis and
numerous others of the larger cities
OF the country. II was one long train
Of successes for MIR. Hopper and his
metropolitan company.
The music of "Happyland' is de-
clared to be the most tuneful OF any
production Of recent years. and also
tc be of higher grade than that of
nwsical comedy In fact, Mr.. De
Kovens score for "Happyland' has
been placed oh tae SAME plane with
lthe sullivan music. 1t is said to be
the equal In melody of "The Mikado,"
"Iolanthe" and others of the most pop
wiar light operas. AS to the story OF
the play IL is acknowledged to be
TIE equal Of anything from Mr.. Ram
ken's prolific and faciie pen. The
humor Is clean cut and the lines are
crisp and sparkling from first to last.
The scenic production is one Of the
handsOmest and most costly ever
sent out by the Messrs. ShuDcrts. who
have earned an enyiable reputation
for their generous aud artistic achieve
ments in the way Of stage produc-
tions,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12
TIE
General Demand

Of the WeIl-Inlormed OF the World has
always been for a simple. pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value laxative which physicians could
sanction for Iamily use because its com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt in action
Ia supplying that demand with is ex.
'eellent combination Of Syrup OF Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig syrup
Go. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
ON the merits Of the lar,stive for its remark
able success
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup Of Flgs and Elixir Of SIENNA is gwen
the preference BY the Well Informed.
TO Get rs beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
iornia lag Syrup Co, Only. aud for sale
~ an leading druggists. Prlse City cents
per b0tdo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12

Tomorrow Is Arhor Day. the spirit
81 which HE people OF this state
should observe II this day be observed
as intended. j. means much for The lil.
furo and in futurity is ever tie
hope of an Ia no stale
in the Union viii more kinds
81 shade trees GROW than IN Oklohoma
and Ia no state are they Of more ser
vice and eomf0ft Carried % the fol
lesl xfenl Afhnf Day eau be made
one of the useful ohes sets aside FOR p
certain purpose. and that Is a duty
wa owe 20 thc future for the blessings
of The glorious present
y there he no lnsurmountable diiti.
Guilty IA The way try aud DO your little
part tomorrow, and. by So doing. you
may add - the we'll being OF those
who MAY come after you
After all there Is ona greaiest oi
things 40 strive for the happiness
and loy wlseh comeS from having
Il good neni4 who're pleabnre and com.
fort are in the ascendency. and The
observance Of Arhor Day adds 70 the
possIbIlItlpF % such attainment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12
szsEsM9msws
e VAGRANT VERSE z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sH@H9
RupE Nan.

~ - - ffffNfNf
tried TO be polite to him,
Polite and differential;
humored every little wEim.
Believing that essential
| made believe I did not hear
The rude things that he uttered
And tried to show no sign of fear
When he with anger sputtered
I merely mention this to show
He might not want o PICK me-
AS If we're a deadly foe,
Or look as II he'd eat me;
And when I clearly understood
That somehow ] annoyed him
I'm sure ] did the best could
At all times to avoid him.
grant that as a son-in-law
He might not want kick me,
But still | though It pretty raw
So rude of him to kick me,
So with the girl I'll have to break,
Although I hate TO, rather.
] couldn't, even for her sake.
] fear me. love her father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12
HIAos. ! wIN. TAILe. YoU LosE

There iH really one interesting thing
abquf pc remnant Of the republican
party ID tins state it IS surely owned
BY charley Hunter Not thet All Of
tue pSrty loves Hunter but because
Il does as he says, no matter what il
pfoclains to The world
A few weeks afO The men won the
neht Tor Mr. TAFT. stole Hunters thun-
der and made OF with the one thing
he IA aiefi TO play. i e.. the friendship
of tho administration at Washington
Then the other side went forth all
sworn TO eliminate Hunter FROM poll
tics Result. Cat aud dog night be-
tween the federal crowd and the so
called anti,fedcfalists
Hunter wins an over the state. organ.
fred both factions. and had the state
convention organized before either Of
the factions realized il had been dealt
a political blow
When approached BY the faction
which supposed IL had won and re-
Quested to resign. Hunter-coolly told the
gang he was in the saddle and. being
rough rider, would gallop TO Wash
ington with the news that ne had won
oklahoma for Taft
Aud this bright March day, after the
men who once held federal office,
those who now hold federal office.
aud those who expect TO hold federal
office have gone home and are sore
az heart over Che trick turned, finds
Nnarley hunter. erstwhile rough rider,
how clerk OF tue court and chairman
ol the republican state committed
wearing = smile that refuses 30 come
off He knows Oklahoma viii cast her
electoral vote for Bryan and worries
not about that lie knows the cohorts
who started out 20 make him resign
and disgrace him are so mad they can
no see, sand he worries no. de also
Knows he draws go0d pay. and IS the
head OF the tail end OF what was
once the republican party aud the
smiles set deeper ard deeper, aud
Visions ef command higher up where
safe polilics viii not be so disturb.
ing and Democrats less numerous. ap-
pear % make him happy and content