davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30

done many and
many a day Mary
sat on the door
step looking down
the road--looking
for Henry. To
the many friends
who came and
went Mary sell
dom spoke. She
was like one pre-.
&C u p i e d, her
t b O u g b { 8 far
q W q v an q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30
,Slept on old Glory.

Charles Carleton Coffin, who was a
war correspondent during the conflict
between the states, relates an incident
showing the remarkable fidelity Of a
loyal Unionist to the flag. When Mr.
Coffin entered Charleston, S. c., in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30

49, ed to duty at
headquarters to carry dispatches Van
Zandt rode q. pony during this service.
When he went to Washington to be
mustered outshis pony was taken away
from him. He wanted to takeat ami
NAL home, and he went to President
Andrew Johnson and stated his case.
The president personally wrote an or
der that the boy be permitted to keep
the pony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30

THE TEUTON BROUGHT :, 49, -
FORTH LARGE riosity to know
flag. a man who was
30 loyal as to fly the stars and stripes
while the city was still beset by Con-
federate spies.
"Come inside and will show you
still bigger American fag,'' said the
man Of the house.
Coffin accepted the invitation. The
loyal Teuton brought forth large flag.
somewhat crumpled.
There" he said; my wife and
have slept on that flag every night for
four years We had it sewed inside
our mattress"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30

W. e Tas st
Union SOL
dier in the civil
war? Every lit
tie while this in
teresting ques-
ton is asked.
l m m e d i a tely
springs up a crop
of claimants, Ell
Their for them
selves or for 9TH
ers. Very prob
ably the young
est soldier is not
now alive, and If
alive he Is a
grizzled veteran,
for it is forty.
three years since
the war ended.
Mere boys were
plentiful on both
sides of the terri.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30

that date at Port
William, Clinton
county. O., by
special permits
sion from the
war department
and that he was
mustered out at
Camp Denison
on June 6, 1865.
He drew a SOL
dier's pay and
did a. soldiers
duties for nearly
three years. He
was In the battle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30

1865, just after
the evacuation Of
that city by the
onfederat ties,
who had held the
place for four
years, he observ-
ed a small Union
flag floating from
a window. COT
fin knocked at
the door, which
was opened by a
middle aged Ger
ma n resident.
The wspaper
man told the cit
izen that he had
oollod o11t of ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30
.DOINGS 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 $50 and 1880
a. m.
Norwegian Lutheran-Rev. T. S.
Kolste, pastor. Services at 1880
a. m. and 500 p. m. Sunday school,
Norwegian and English, at 9 a. m.

German Services will
be held at the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The new pastor, who takes
the place of Rev. I. Wegner, will
preside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30
REPORTED MISSING AFTER GETTYSBURG
A eVar Story Of U,afcbfn6
~ ~ and WaifinS -
BY L. S. MILLS Copyright LIS

AYE S T L e D
lV a m on 6 the
green hills Of
western Connect
cut there stands
today, a little way
ack from the
Ion e y country
road, a brown,
weather beaten
farmh ouse. On
each side Of the
door the wood
bine climbs, and
overhead it forms
In an arch Of liv-
ing green.
On the west side
by the low bank
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30

Baptist Morning service HOO.
Subject, Buying Up Opportuni-
ties.'' Sunday school 1910. B. Y.
P. U. 7:I5. Evening service 8. The
layman of the church will have COM
plete charge of the the evening SER
vice, the pastor taking his seat in the
audience. Prof. Williams will lead
the singing. Come out and help
the men by your presence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30

Presbyterian Morning worship
at II. Bible class and Sunday
school 1915. Jr. C. E. 8; Sr. C. E..
7. Evening service at 8. All not
worshiping elsewhere are cordially
invited to be present at these ser
vices. Strangers and visitors to the
city welcomed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-30

Methodist Episcopal. H. Den
iston, pastor. II a. m. sermon by
the pastor, subject, Christian
Agnosticism." IL m. Sunday school,
7 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m.
sermon-lecture upon the subject,
The Christian Poet"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02
THE COUNTY
 RECORDS
instrument: Tiled With the Count
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIvelI IN BRIEF

DEEUs. c H Clark ct uH to Cnristians A M'ano, Bisbee property ...... Josie Jasper, Belle W Thumb, Mamie Walker Minnie Dsvehport, Lettie Edwards and Louis D Tevis 10 Grant Q Tevis, land; also three certain lots in lewiston ...... A A Dudley et ux 10 Manuel Ssnche1, prop erty in the Northwest addition 10 the city O! Douglas ............. II B Hanscom 70 J F Me Dougail property in the Warren own- .,fa
 Clinton 4 Burd ick to Jo D n D Harrison, property in the Calu- met addition to the city oi Douglas .. Clinton A Burdick U J hn D Harrison. property in the Calu. met addition to the city of Douglas .... Clinton 4 burdick to George \ MadduX, property in the Calu- me, addition to the city of Douglass. Clinton A Burdick to John D Harrison, property in the Calu- met addition to the city of Douglas ... Frank P White ct uX to the Sterling Copper company, the Copper King mining claim situated Tn c O c h ise county .......... The International Land and dlmprovementcom- pany to P Wimberly, Douglas property .- Antonio Rios to Frank A Milich. Dougi as property --..--.- Jesus Ieybas de Morales ct ux to Frank Milich, Douglas property .. IA Morgan ct ux to w R McComb, Will COX property ty..-... IA Morgan ct ux to w R Nc Comb, Will COX property. -.-.. Seth Merrill et ux to F L Blumer, Bisbee prop GEti JG Eweil to W A Rus sell, property in Kline and EwelI's sub-diyis. ion 10 Ste,iers frst addition to the city of Douglas .. ... .-.- The E; Paso and south western Railroad com pany to George Jay, EA Folsom and 0 W Brandon, school trus- tees of the Naco school district, No. 3, Naco property to he used for school purposes .. W Kline ct ux to W A Russell, property in Kline and Ewell's sub. division to Settlers 
 fret addition to the city or Douglas . The United States oi Americs to c cor g ( Henneger, H Kreimei' er,LC shsttuck, Gef and H R Henniger, E Gotterba, 5 A Mer- r,tt and the Warrer Realty and Develop men, company, pateD to the Blaine & BrysI lode claims, situste' in the Warren d is
 trict William W McKim [ W H Brophy, land 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02
SUNSHINE AT NIGHT
Can Easily be Obtained In tombstone
 II You Observe The Following

These glorious, brilliant, sunny days, hang your bedding on the back fence ard let it soak full of sun- shine.
 When night comes, roll up ill that bedding and let your soul soak up all that stored sunshine. The next day, no matter what your field of duty in life, sprinkle that sunshine over every thing and every body you come to- Don't be stingy with it. There is plenty more of it in Arizona. Do this and you will soon reap the well earned reputation of sunny hearted old-tiner who dissipstes the blues, courts good fortune and makes every thing better and sweeter A. he walks through life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02
THE TOMBSTONE FLY
A Knowing Insect That Cannot Be
 Drawn Away From Good Thing

Inherently, and by vir-ue oi clesr y surroundings and good society, tEe Tombstone fly is the most mannerly bird of the kind in existence. He is even particular about what h. eats otherwise, having abundant fs~ilities for transportation he would probably go down to one of those Gowns who want the county seat, where miles and miles of garbage offer everlasting sup port.
 The Tombstone fly does not believe in h heeding profanity, so he is careful about playing golf on bald heads. He is willing to sample a ripe fresh water melon some times. but prefers blanc msnge and orange sherbet. Nothing shocks his taste so badly as stale rail. road mull:gan. and his aesthetic Da ture oft leads him 70 sit on the outside fof the window screen and sip tn. sweets where the smbrosial breath O the Tombstone maid has precip
 itsted a species of honey dew. Sev
 eral colonies Of Tombstone flies wen
 to Bisbee and Lowell not long ago : but contracted typhoid fever befor
 they could become scclimsted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02

demned murderer of A c Leonha at in Tucson has been furnished ticket to her old hnme in Chicago by the Pima county board of supervisors, and will go to that city to make her home with uer parents.
 John c Millsr. an Arizona pioneer who had lived in Tucson for thirty years. died Saturday. Death was due to an sbscess in the head.
 Six small children, the eldest l l yrars of age, have been discovered in Rsbee, deserted by their parents, des- titute and begging food. Their case has been taken up by charitably in clined people.
 A New Mexico man Is looking over the Tucson field with A view of ests- bli-hipg a weekly Republican paper.
 U Heaiy of Phoenix is represent . ing the Independence League of Ari- zona at the national convention oi the party in Chicago, now in session :.
 Albert Mckenzie, manager of the Royal theater in Bisbee, i- organizing & revolver club Tn that city to develop the msrksman.hip of many Bisbee citizens who are already crack shots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02

ChamherIaIns Cough Remedy curs' z -as Group snd whecoing ceash
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02
LIKES TO STAY IN JAIL
Mexican Prisoner Refuses Offer of Lib
 erty and Remains.

Statistics demonstrate that over two-thirds of the inmates Of the Co., chise county isil are Mexicsns. An instance is recently recorded where the sheriff, thinking to tighten the coun.y's burden, told a certain Mexi- can who was in jail, You have only four or five days to serve: get out of here and don't come back" to which
 he Mexican replied, "No, senor, I have five days board coming here yet" and he declined to avail himself If this offer of liberty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02
HAS FINE SPECIMEN
Of Copper Carbonate Ore From His
 Properties In the Dragons

Dr. H. H. Hughart had in his pos session yesterday an elegant sample of copper ore from properties in which he and his associates are interested in the Leadville district. The rock con- sists of beautiful copper carbonates with heavy iron base, and looks as if it might run we'll in silver and be of a very enduring character.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02
KILLED ON THE RAIL
Old Pioneer Is Found Dean on the s.
 P. Track at Fairbanks

Word was received here today of tragic death at Fairhsnk when an $. P. train killed an aged man named Gilbo. No particulars is had of the affair further than the unfortunate man was found killed on the track. He was blacksmith and pioneer of Arizona. A coroner's inquest is be- ing held today and may shed some light on the unfortunate mans death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02

Frank $. Douglas was up from Dou- Rlss today on a little court business. When asked about his automobile he turned purple, gurgled some, finally regained his composure and began to swear. Frank is born linguist any way. He would cuss that machine few minutes in English, then switch off to spanish, give her barrel Of French. side-step to warm Joe Brown up, who he alleges was psrticeps crim. inis before the fact to his owning that auto, and finally wind up in German Whizz-wagon agents had better steer clear of Doug or the undertaker's art will be inadequate to restore them to decent looking corpsehooj. Alter cir culsting with the Mayor, Ollie simp- son and the old Guard, Doug returned on the afternoon train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Gents Gold and Silver Leo Lead 75cents Gold, Silver, Coppersl.5O
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, ..l536 Court Place Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02

What was perhaps the best picture show ever given in the Schieffelin was pulled of last night when the fleet pictures, the parade of the marines and the flower parade at Santa Bar bara were thrown on the screen. The pictures photographically could not be excelled, and nothing in the way O marine pictures to compare with those of last night were ever seen here. The fleet pictures awake great enthusiasm. Master Earle Simpson was a hit with c song.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02

Joseph L Wiley former railroad man of Tucson has received letter from Homer NJ. Dubois, formerly of Naco and well-known in Cochise county and the southwest, dated at Ancon c. Z. Panama, July 16. The letter is quoted in part ''The climate is good here, mu'h cooler than in southern Arizona; san , itary conditions are good and streets { paved.
 , "rhere are 2s,OOO men employed on , the canal, something like Sl,JOO,OOO being paid out every month.
 "The saloon business is good, there being only five first class houses in this city. The license is sl20 per year and liquors sold the same price ss in Arizona; drinks l5c straight. Gamb- ling is uncertain and may remain open until October
 ! "I was one day in Havana and at Kingston, Jamaica. l met Burt AL word there. He looked prosperous and said he was doiug well and had mar ried woman at Costa Rica. She had A coffee plantation, an attraction for Alvord sure enough.
 Met your friend Charley Utter. He has drug store and is prscticinG medicine among the natives. He il well fixed.
 "This is a beautiful country; al
 kinds of wild fruit, pineapnles, ba
 nsnas, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-02

northeast l-i of sec
 tion l3, township 2i, range 23 3.......... Tellis Bourgeois ct ux 10
 George Y Hiil, part of
 lots II. l5 and Is,
 block 92, Douglas . l William Blackburn to
 J Brown, an undivid- ed one-hslf interest in
 the Octopus mining claim, and one. eigth interest in the Jumbo mining claim an d Jumbo No. , mining claim, situated in the Turquoise mining dis trlct ..-.-. John M Johnson an q Maggie Johnson to A Mckenzie, one-third interest in the Pomp, Apache, Abhie May. Wedge, Evening sun, Elsie May, May Flower, Nencent, Squaw and Golden Gate mining claims situated in the Warren mining q tIlc' ........-. W A Russell to Mrs A II Russell, his wife, lots l7 to 20, inclusive, block 6 in Kline and Ewells subdivision to Settlers fist addition to the city of Doug ia- ..--. --.-- .-.- " Henry Freeman to H F Eichler, an undivided one-half interest in the Linden g.oup of mining claims, No. l to II, inclusive, situ- sted n the Warren district t.....-.... l3i Tom Hodges ct ux to John W Hogan, an undivided one-half in- terest in the Linden group of mining claims, Nos. l to II, inclusive, situated in the Warren mining dirtrict ......... l3, Andrew Young smith to Swstling * smith, land in west l-2 ol southeast l 1 and east l.2 of south vest l-4 Of section B, township r, range D .... l2O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
SHERMAN HAD 4
HOODOO ABOARD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The
army transport Sherman, Captain Bru,
guiere, arrived yesterday from Manila
by way Of the Columbia river. The
Sherman left Manila on Friday, found
Is stowaways on board soon after sail
ing, arrived at Honolulu on Friday
and sailed again the same day, and
the voyage was one long chapter OF
bad luck. There were two cases of
smallpox during the voyage, one of
them fatal. Everybody on board was
vaceinated three times. Nobody was
allowed ashore at Honolulu and in the
Columbia river the troopship spent more
than a week in quarantine.
Benjamin Garcia, bluejacket on his
way home from the Asiatic station,
was the man who died. He was taken
sick May % and two days later was
dead. He was buried at sea and his
effects were thrown overheard. The
other case, mild one made its appear
Honolulu. The victim was Joseph Ban
zant, a private in Company G, First In.
fantry. He is recovering. The trans
port s detention in quarantine was
brief, owing to the efficient precautions
taken by DR.. Mabee, the Sherman g
surgeon.
The Sherman left Manila with the
First Infantry on board and a large
number of other passengers, 1882 peo-
pie all told. The First Infantry is now
at Vancouver barracks and most of the
passengers landed at Portland The
Sherman arrived here with twenty-six
cabin passengers, thirty second cabin,
27S Storage and ten prisoners. The
prisoners were from Vancouver. The
Sherman will go out of commission af-
ter discharging its cargo and will be
given thorough overhauling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08

An expert golfer had the misfortune
to play particularly vigorous stroke
at the moment that seedv wavfarer
sknlked across the edge Of the course.
The ball struck the trespasser and rem
dered him briefly inseusbIe When he
recovered, fve-dollar bill was pressed
into his hand by the grateful golfer.
:" Thanky, sir, said the injured man
after kindIing glance at the money.
" An when will you be playin again,
sir?''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
Boxing :.
.a.-s-s.ssT---.
Tonight

This evening Jack Scully's big box
ing shows at Independence Hall are
on. He has Young Nelson and Dix
on the Fleet signed up for his main
20, 1O-round event. And he has
some classy prellminaries.
Nelson is among the best known
OF the local scrappers; fellow who
has the staying powers and the in
domitable will of the true pug. Dixon
has n reputation which looms large
before him, and which will probably
secure him hackers rs he steps into
the ring this evening He is a col
ored boxer of speed and assurance,
who can hand out packages along
with almost any man of his weight.
Young Sharkey and Wahilani. who
, furnished a slashing preliminary the
last time Jack gave one of his shows,
will be In the ropes again this even
ing.
And there Is to be u curtain raiser
! between two men whom Scully WIS
securing this morning.
Independence Hall is a hard place
to beat, and the excellent shows
which we're put up there recently
have made 1t place to which the
fight fans are sure to rally, provided
there is any sort of card
And this card Is one which is real
| ly deserving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

. Lurline. I'll keep my dinner engage.
ment."
The skipper looked forward and
glanced aloft and smiled with conf.
/ dence and satisfaction. The hand.
cap is big one, but the weather win
tell the tale.
I Alongside the Gwendolyn II. Cap.
tain Dean b. johnson gave the wheel
TO Navigator Joe Redfern and came
TO the rail
Z Thanks South Coast Club.
Thank South coast yachtsmcn,
San Pedro people and all Los Angeles
for the way they have treated and en-.
tertained us. Send message to our
7 people at Seattle. Just tell them
were here" said the captain. while
the crew looked at the wide stretch
OF water between the Seattle yawl
and the Hawaii and the pride of San
Diego and laughed heartily.
We're here because we're here.
and that's because we can beat them
all If they train down to our weight
The Iurline Is climbing some, but she
is not losing MS an inch under the
, handicap. Tell Seattle folks we have
high hopes Of winning the race. El.
liott Bay Yacht club men should see
us putting II over Honolulu and San
Diego. We may do that to Los Ange.
les. too. Our love to the folks at
home"
The crew OF the sturdy yawl lay
along the rail singing things about
Nancy Lee and chucking an lmagln-
airy towline to the boats behind.
Captain Kyle of the Lady Maud
had little to say. "San Deigo knows
about how this Is. This breeze is too
soft for our liking. The days outside
Will tell the story. We won't be last"
The crew of the Hawaii sat listlcss.
ly about the deck. They looked
ahead at the disappearing Lurlne
but said little. They too believe the
light weather gave the Gwendolyn II
her advantage. The race hasn't be-
gun yet" said Captain Harris, facing
the freshening breeze. when we
get some seagong weather things
may be bit different" Norman
tJack) Densham was doing stunts to
amuse the crew. Things will not get
duh on board the Honolulu boat while
this lively Angeleno Is on board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

lyn II came In for n similar exchange
o! courtesies. At so without gun
the Wasp, Mischief and Mischief II
ana the Venus crossed the line on
their start for the race to Avalon.
G"endolyn Takes Lead.
Little attention was paid to the
swift little ones as everybody was
watching the big schooners and
yawls. When the time approached
the Lurline was far inshorc while the
other three boats were near the flag.
The Lurline was coming at an appar.
emily rapid pace. running before the
wind. Within thirty seconds of the
gun the Lady Maud crossed with the
Gwsndolyn II fifteen seconds later.
close under her weather quarter.
The former drew away rapidly at
first, but as the breeze died down the
smaller yGwl quickly overlook her.
The Hawaii was too far away and
crossed at l2:Ol:3O. The big schoon.
or Lurlinc. which plays the part Of
scratch boat. WAS down toward the
club house. She crossed at 1903 100.
After the first roar Of cheers for
the race and the racers had died away
attention was called to the pretty
brush between the two yawis. The
san Diego boat crossed the line
ahead. but the Seattle boat was oil,
to the weather and she stole parl
OF the Lady's breeze. In few min
utes the Mapping of the larger boat
showed her little competitor was
drawing from her. The Gwendolyn
ii closed the gap and forged ahead
amid din of whistles and caaacns.
lurline Far In Lead.
The Gwendolyn II had mp big bal.
iooner which drew well. she G.so ey.
perimented with trysail, which was
quickly taken in as. beyond present.
ins q grotesque appearance. II Was of
no value. The Lady Maui's crow lei.
surely broke out topsail tn At looked
Ike 1t would be OF much ass ST 'nce in
the light wind, which was ,hcn over
her starJoard gu rter. The sail puck.
cred bit at the point near The main.
sail gan, but I. had a busin ass look.
When the two yawls round I'd the
red flag and started for the soitherly
end of Santa Catalina island the
iwendolyn was in the lead b. one