davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-10
IN EFFECT ON NOV. |,
Railroads to Enforce Shipment Under
New Bill of Lading.

New York, Oct. ALI the 416
roads in the official classification terri
tory, extending west to the Missis.
sippi and south to the Ohio rivers,
will put into effect on Nov. 1 new
rules requiring all shipments to be
made under a new form of bill of
lading, which has been approved by
tho interstate commerce commission.
The terms of the bill of lading de-.
termine7 the carriers responsibility to
the shipper in case of damage or loss.
It is the belief of the railroads that
the new bill of lading will greatly
lessen the friction between the car
riers and shippers in respect to claims
for damages to freight.
In order to enforce the use of the
new form of bill of lading the rail-
roads will make the acceptance OF
the new form condition of accepting
freight at published rates. A shipper
who does not ship under the new form
of bill of lading will have to pay IL
per cent additional to the published
rate.
Chicago, Oct THE Western rail
roads have practically decided to
adopt the same uniform bill of lading
that has been accepted by the Eastern
roads. It is understood that the West
ern classification committee has asked
the interstate commerce commission
for authority to adopt the provisions
Of the Eastern bill of lading on Nov. 1,
instead of the classification provision.
which they have filed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-10
DENIED BY GERMANY,
Not Responsible for Recent Develop
ments in the Balkans.

ments in the Balkans.
Berlin, Oct. The German foreign
office, taking cognizance of the efforts
of London and Paris to make it ap-
pear that the German government was
In some way responsible for the Bull
garian declaration of independence
and the annexation of Bosnia and Her.
zegovina by Austria Hungary, has re-
pudiated these suggestions in their
entirety. The Associated Press was
Informed in a direct manner that the
German government was as complete
ly surprised as anybody at the devel-
opments of the past few days and that
the resulting situation Is highly un-
satisfactory to Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-10

Mr.. Bryan is so fond of theorizing
upon governmental processes that he
shouldn't complain because the people
prefer to let him be president in theory
On1v
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-10

A congressman returned to President
Roosevelt hat inadvertently borrow
ed, but Mr.. Roosevelt is content, as is
the country, that Mr.. Taft shall step
in his shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

Judge Richardson is a business visi-
tor in Cananea.
L. F. Sweeting is a visitor from
Clifton. He is engaged in mining.
R L. Van Duzen plans to return
to Cumpas and the Belen mine the
first of the week.
Mrs. Dan Ross and little girl left
yesterday for Bisbee, where they will
visit friends for the next few days.
frankie Bauer left yesterday for Bis
bee to visit his father, who is in bus
mess there.
Mrs. Tim O'Flannigan returned yes
terday to Globe after visiting friends
in Douglas for several days.
E. o. Llano, superintendent of the
Nacozari railroad, was in Douglas yes,
|terday.
DIR. and Mrs. B. Barnes have gone to
Denver, where they will make their
future home.
John FoIkes came up from NacOzari
yesterday. He is section foreman for
the NacOzari railroad at Calabasas.
H. Kenyon Burch came up from Ma.
cozari yesterday and registered at the
.Gadsden He has taken a position with
the Miami Copper company at Globe
and will build a concentrating plant
for that company.
A. P. Behnke, superintendent of the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20

Savage Gold & Copper company, ac-
companied by A. Czaior Of Chicago,
were in the city yesterday They went
out to the eompany's camp.
]. T. Bradley is home from a visit
to the Imperial valley in California.
Harry Warren, deputy collector of
customs at Laiitas, Texas, is visiting
friends in Douglas.
F. NJ. Cummins, who is visiting his
mother in oroville. Cal, writes that
ne is having a good time. but that
it is too hot and too far from Douglas
to do any good.
w. ]. Freede reports from Bismark,
n. D.. that everything looks good and
strong for Taft. although the north
west aithYgh Bryan claims every
thing.
r. ID. Hall. who is down from the
Chiricahuas, states that they have had
at least three times as much rain this
year as during any of the several years
ne has been in the mountains. He
states that the cattle are in the best
of condition and that the cattle men
are all happy and expect to do well
this season.
Harry Van Treese returned from Po-
IOmas and FL Paso yesterday. where
he has been for several days He
went to Polomas to pass H. n. Reno
and H. B. Rice into Mexico with guns
and ammunition and Mr.. Reno's big
Pope-Toledo touring car. They will go
into the Sierra Madre mountains for
several weeks hunt, where. it is re-
ported that large game abounds in
plenty. They enjoyed come duck hunt
ing at Lake Polomas where the ducKs
are thick.
The Success Club, an organization
of the Catholic church young ladies',
gave an invitation dance last evening
at the park. 1t was a most success
full affair. there were about 100 couples
present
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
DOUGLAS FANS
MADE HAPPY
ONCE. MORE
Fast Bunch of Seml-Profes-
sionals Are Expected in Cop
per City Today. Match on
With NacoZari.

play balli" is the slogan which IN
now to ring out in Douglas, and Me
to the Park" is TO be the maxim OF
each and every fan, bug, buggine and
even of the staid citizen for there IL
to be baseball, real baseball. not Of
the gold brick, base limitation, thin
ly veneered variety, but of the genu
inc Is carat, stamped on the inside
kind. Ring out the tidingsi the play
ers are coming, they are Almost here
fandom has finished its wanderings
through the slough of despondency
and is passing out into the bright sun
shine of hopes realized.
Manager o'Donovan received a let.
ter from Peoria, Illinois, this morning
that four players of tnar town were
leaving for Douglas last wednesday
and would arrive in the city not later
than tomorrow morning, and has since
learned that they left. as expected
and we're in El Paso this morning.
These are the three players before
mentioned and Swain, the heavy hit
ting, fast outfelder of Peoria, and
with those already here 1t makes
eight players to whom 1t is expected
that Rube Walters will soon be added.
for he has said that he will return 10
Douglas and is expected any day.
On his receipt of the letter referred
to this morning "Magnate' O'Donoyan
announced the line up for the match
with Nacozari at Purica on Sunday
to be Raymond, Edmunds, Swain,
Wolfe, Harper, Wilder, Hutchinson,
Stevens and Cary, and as NacOzari is
said to have been sending to Phoenix
for players a hot game is expected
and at least an opportunity Will De
given to see the new team trying out.
A special rate of two dollars and a
half for the round trip has been made
by the railroad, there are to be horse
races, mule races, foot races and other
events besides the big BAN game, the
Douglas band will 90 along, a gener,
ally good program has been arranged
and there ought to be a big crowd OF
Douglasites on the excursion to take
advantage of. the low race, the good
time, and TO give the new team a roy
Pal send off on its debut away from
home.
This will also be the team lineup
against the Boston Boomers wom-
an ball club at the local park on Mon
day, and that game is expected to be
hummer and replete with fun from
start to finish for the Bloomer girls
are said to be real ball players and not
burlesque aggregation, but they will
have to put on an extra quantity OF
bloom of youth to get AWAY with the
strong Douglas bunch.
Manager O'Donovan stated today
that he was trying 70 make arrange
ments with the strong Globe team,
probably the strongest in the South,
west at this time. for three games next
week. and that plans were actIveiy
under way for a tournament here
soon after the middle of next month.
And so We rooters, get out yosr
roofing clothes, ye strenuous ones
polish up your strenuosity and pre-
pare to get busy tor Inere are big
times a'coming, yea they are at hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
TOMBSTONE MAN
IS BURIED At SEA
Sad Ending of a Former Resi-
dent Of This County Who
Went TO Watey Grave.
(Tombstone Prospector.) }

CTombstone Prospector.)
The following clipping handed the
Prospector by our townsman. p. b.
Warnekros, tells of the sad ending OF
George r. Williams. who at one time
was superintendent of the Old Guard
company mines In this district Mr..
Williams was in charge here for near
~ three years and will be remembered
dents. After leaving here, Mr.. VIII
dnts. After leaving here, Mr.. VIII
liams acquired a fortune in Costa
rica, where he was overtaken by
consumption. The story of his death
at sea Is told as follows:
Living at tae bottom of Mexico
off the eastern coast of Cuba. the
body of Geozge r. Williams. 20 years
old, millionaire of Sacramento, Cal,
gives mute testimony of the aged
mans desperate but vain effort 10
once more see his valuable gold mine
the Providence. ON the west coast
of Costa Rica.
Williams, in the last stage of con
sumption, sailed from New Orleans
August q al oard the Corinto, despite
the advice OF Ms trained nurse, Mrs
b. c. McNaiT. He had to be conveyed
from the Grunewald hotel 10 the YES
sci in an ambulance. Williams in
sisted he was getting better, but every
oRe on the vessel devined the ap
proach of death. which took place the
night of August "a.
J Mrs. McNair. who returned on the
same snip, said that Williams one
desire was to again fondle the pre-
cious ore from his mine. The funeral
was conducted aboard the Corinto by
the master. Captain Gustav Gunder
sen, and at dawn the body. weighted
and wrapped in the Union Jack, was
tenderly dropped overheard.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
EPISCOPAL MISSION.

The lecture in st. Stephens church
on Sunday evening promises to be
the most interesting in the course be
ing delivered. The lecturer can not
be accused of having said uncharita'
BILE things in any of the previous work,
and the lecture on Sunday evening, al
though upon a subject upon which the
Church of Christ is divided, will have
nothing in it that all Christians should
fail to express an interest in. The
subject will be, The Primacy; the
Claim of a Primary of Power, Amount
ing to a Supremacy Over the Uniyer-
sal Church, Bestowed Upon st. Peter
and His SuccessoFs-the Bishops OF
Rome" Eight O'Clock sharp, st
Stephens church. corner d avenue and
Eleventh street.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
CoChisc County and Territorial News

stone. Thomas Valencia. grand lar
cenv Tombstone; John Jobe. grand
larceny Bisbee; Z. w. Jackson,
grand larceny, Bisbee; Reymundo
Horcasitsz. grand larceny. Douglas;
Vicente Morino, burglary, Lowell;
Thomas Morrill,, burglary, Wilcox;
Elmer A. Miller, burglary. Bisbee;
Harry Lawrence. burglary, Naco;
Mike I.angdon. burglary, Wilcox;
Luciano Nata. burglary. Bisbee:
Nicolas Garcia, burglary. Lowell: AL
fred Doetz. burglary, Bisbee; Joseph
Wade. burglary, Wilcox: Francisco
Miranda, burglary, Douglas; George
Leece. assault, Bisbee; Manuel Es-
pinoza. assault, Lowell; Ramon Cas-
tro, assault. Fairbanks; Felicando
Montiel assault. Douglas; Ramon
Leybas. assault. Bisbee; Gilbert Dick
inson. burglary. Benson.
George lobe, son of ]. II. Jobe, had
a narrow escape from death yester-
dav while in the performance of his
duties as eager at the big shaft of
the Consolidated Company. lobe
was on the surface aud getting onto
the cage gave the signal TO Engineer
Smith to lower him to the 500 foot
level. The cage descended rap
idly and in some unaccountable man.
ner the chart on the 700 foot level be
came loosened and caught the- cage.
Jobe was thrown to the bottom OF
the cage and only suffered few
slight bruises. while the cage was
badly wrecked. Jobe was able to get
of Of the cage and ran for the other
cage and then came to the surface
He was rather faint from his expe
rienee and after a few minutes on the
surface resumed his work OF going
down to bring the miners up TO the
surface.
That Jobe was not seriously injur-
ed or killed seems remarkable when
The case was .completelN wrecked
, Jobe was around town last evening
and with the exception OF a slight
pain from his left instep. was none
the worse for his experience.
The accident was no fault of the
/ engineer, as the chairs had beea
fastened back all during the day, as
| they had been hoisting from the SOC
only few moments before and using
the same side of the shaft that thC
accident occurred on. The chairs in
some manner Jared loose in time to
catch the cage as il was descending.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
DISTRICT COURT
PROMISES LONG
CRIMINAL TERM
There are at Present Time 40
Prisoners Being Held in the
County Jail Charged With
FeIonieS.

The coming term of the district court
promises TO be a lengthy one as far
as the criminal business is concerned
There are at the present time forty
prisoners held in the county Jail
charged with felonies and held to
await the action of the grand jury.
BESIDES there are smoe eight
or ten cases in which the parties have
given bond for their appearance be-
fore the grand jury. There are also
a number of cases that were referred
TO the coming grand jury by the last
grand jury, so that when the grand
jury for the October term of the dis
trict court is enlpannelled on the
18th of October, it will have some six
ty cases or more to investigate. There
is still months time and if the rate
of the number of prisoners contin'
ues as it has done in the past thirty
TO investigate.
OF the present cases on the docket
there are five parties held on charg-
es of murder. Three of these are
Mexicans, one negro, and white
man named James Neal. Two of the
Mexicans bear the same name, that
of Jesus Gonzales, one OF them is
charged with the killing of fellow
country man at Douglas, while the
other is charged with killing John
Rodman. the section foreman, near
Lowell. The negro, Frank Butler, is
charged with the killing OF young
Phillips at Douglas a few weeks
since, at which time he was only
saved from being lynched by the Of
ficers smuggling him here TO the
county Jail in an automobile. Neal
~ charged with the killing of George
Hulkey at Dragon.
There are ten cases O. assault,
while the grand larceny and burglary
charges number twenty. One of the
most interesting cases that will be
tried is that of the Wieland Brothers,
who are charged with passing coun-
terfeit money at Douglas, having
erected a small plant in the valley
close to that cit ywhere they were
making first class limitations of $40
gold pieces. The following is a list
of the names ef the parties held in
the county jail with the crime they
are charged with and the place:
Jesus Gonzales, murder, Lowell;
Jesus Gonzales, murder, Douglas;
Frank Butler, murder, Douglas; Ra-
fiel Ocha, murder, Pearce; James
Neal, murder, Dragon; Vicente Du-
ran, assault, Lowell; Feliciano Prelta,
assault, Bisbee; George Jones. as
saut, Bisbee; Ed Harris, assault, Bis
bee; Ed Harris, assault, Bisbee; Jose
Raves, assault, Lowell; Morris Sulli-
van, robbery, Douglas; W. J. Regan.
fraud. Bisbee; Luther Price, forgery
Lowell; Louis C. Mf:5er. Illegal reg
istration, Bisbee; Charles, Wieland,
passing counterfeit money. Douglas:
Fred Wieland, passing counterfeit
money, Douglas; Chico Corellis
grand larceny, Gleason: Trinidad
Luna, grand larceny, Douglas: Martin
Guin, grand larceny, PirtleviIle; Man
uel Andrada, grand larceny, Tomb
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
HEARST is POSITIVE
LETTERS ARE GENUINE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. lS.-Wm. R.
Hearst. Thomas Hisgen and John
Temple Graves arrived this afternoon
and will speak at a rally tonight.
When asked to supplement his speech
of last night in which he read letters
addressed 10 Senator Foraker by John
d, Archbold." Hearst said: the
letters were handed to me only few
hours before I read them. 1 can
vouch for their authenticity, however
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
FIGHT WITH A SWoRDFISH
PugnRciOuH Monster Gives Fisherman
the Strenuous Time of
His Life.

Anthony Dexter, a member or the crew OF
the Boston fishing schooner Eva and Mil
dred, and a 3O0-pound swordfish engaged IN
a battle for life in a twelve-foot dory' ana
Dexter was the victor, although the sword
fish gave a good account of itself.
The Eva and Mildred fell in with the big
fellow three days ago, and he was neatly
harpOoned from the pulpit. Dexter then
leaped into a dory and followed the fish
until 1t lay quiet upon the surface. Then
he rowed up alongside, and, putting the
hooks into the fish, swung II into the dory.
The swordfish occupied nearly the entire
bottom OF the dory, and as soon as he was
out Of the water he began to thrash about.
Dexter prepared to give the fish the fin
ishing stroke, and failed to notice that the
creatures tail was under his seat. The fish
suddenly struck the seat a tremendous
blow with it's tail, and the seat and its oc-
cupant went sailing through the air and
dropped into the water.
1T was the most awful whack ever
got" said Dexter, land l didR't know g
thing until / struck the cold water. That
revived me. and l saw the dory, with one
gunwale under water and the fish half
out trying to squirm back into the sea l
dived under the dory, and, coming up on
the other side, brought 1t back upon an
even Keel. Inc Ilbn was no" IA my uolg
and l was in the fster. He seemed to
know he had the upper hand, and every
time l made a move to get in that awful
tail would wave and 1 would drop back
again.
Honestly, l don't know how | finally got
back into the dory. but the next thing I
knew / was lying in the bottom Of the
boat on top Of that jumping, thrashing
fish, and in all kinds OF danger Of getting
crushed under II or getting killed by q
blow from its tail. Every time l tried to
climb up the fish would knock me dowA
again, The boat was nearly full Of water.
and the fish was good and strong.
Il think he would have done for me II I
hadn't happened by good luck to hit him a
welt on the head. That quieted him until
! could get upon my feet and finish him
1t was a lucky thing for me that the water
was smooth, or the fish would have gone
out Of the boat and taken me with him.
Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES,

ROWE-Louise, aged 80 years. I months
and % days, at family residence, 1914
Dorcs,s St, Saturday, June q.
Funeral Tuesday from residence at 10 a.
m. to st. Joseph's Catholic church, l7tn
aud Center streets, at 1880. lntertnent'
German Catholic cemetery. Friends in
vited.
The funeral Of Mrs. John Kemp will be
held Tuesday morning at $50 from resi-
dence. sol North 25th st. to st. Cecilia's
church. Interment, Holy Sepulcher ceme-
terry.
RAYLEY-Grace Glasgow, wife of Manley
". Rayley, mother of John and Helen
Rayley.
Funeral from residence, 32l1 Poppleton
avenue, Tuesday at 2:S0 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

WEBSTER STA.-ISTH a WEBSTER,
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis a
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger. IN $50 am b $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger 3:O6 pm AlO: so am
Emerson Local .........c $40 am & 6:65 nm
Missouri Pacific
Auburn Local ...........b $50 pm b11:5 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. c Sum-
day only. d Daily except Saturday. e DAILY
sxcept Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
LODGE NOTICES.


ANNOUNCEMENTS
SIGN PAINTINGS. Il. COLE. 1902 Doug
las. l)-o6l
THE CITY GARBAGE CO.. office 4th and
L~eavenworth SITS. Tel Douglas 1857.
u)-062
DIRT waEted-So7 N. SD. J. H.. Parrotte.
Q)-M36l
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
warehouse.
WAREHOUSE

For ~Rent-Space In building located in
wholesale district. with trackage at rear
of building and electric elevator. Address
w rs, Care Bee Q5)-iR
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

Clerical ana once.
DRUG clerks positions. Rniest. n. Y. L
Bldg. (9-6S4
COMPETENT drug clerk; good salary. 2iO2
Cunning. (9l-Ms9S -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
A FrightfuI EEperienc.

with biliousness, malaria and constipation
is quickly overcome by taking DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, csc. For SAls ~ DssteA
Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

Advertisements Tor the want ad
cOiumns will be taken untu II m. for
che sveninG edition and until Q p, m.
for che morning and sunday editions
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and no advertisement Will
be accepted for less than &c cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
Sunday bee.
Always count SIX words 20 n line
Combinations of initials or numbers
count ~ one wrd.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES

TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ais for the erection OF a library building
in Onawa, Iowa, will be received by the
undersigned at his office In Onawa, Iowa
where plans and specifications may be
seem. until / o'clock y. m, July 10, lPS, at
which time the contract will be awarded
10 tile lowest responsible bidder. The
board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. n. y. LARK, Secretary. Jun2ld7t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

TEN DOLLARS REWARD-Brirdle and
white Boston terrier; ears uncut, heavy
collar. tag 141. S. S. Curtis, 3l77 Daven-
port st. Q2)-M150
FOUND-scarfpin. Inquire s. Hawver, 1914
Emmett O9-M524 80
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
BOYLES COLLEGE

OPENS MONDAY. JULY G.
Bookkeeping, shorthand, telegraphy and
Ensiishi official training school Union
Pacific r. r. Telegraph Department. A
postal gets full Information. Address II. b.
boyles, Boylea Bldg. Omaha,
0-MEs4
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS:

CEA1A M A9 "
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertinn, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
6 cents. Each insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. F1'OO per
line per month"; excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ID
when accompanied by cnsh, the rate
will bel One insertion, 4 cents per
Iinet three to ak consecutive inser-
lions, 2 cents per line each insePtioh'
seven or more consecutive insertions
= cents per line each insertiOni oV
cents per line per month.
Want ads for The Bee may be let'
ut any OF the druE stores
one IL 'yOur corner druggist'-'hey
are all branch Omces for h Bee anu
your nd will he inserted Just ms
promptly and IN the same rates IS
the main Omce In The Bee BniAuinS'
seventeenth and FarnRm streets
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-IOTH AND MARCr
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

Albach. w. C., 10th and Farnam'
Beranek. s. A., i4Oe 8. 10th St.
Becht Pharmacy. 40 8. 18TH 81
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Ne1' r,n,nr
Bemls Park Pharmacy, $50 ana cu m
Blake's Pharmacy, 1875 Sherman ANe'
Caughlin, c. r., 9Th and pierce SIS o
Clifton Fill Pharmacy, 22i3 Mlhlaty A'O
Conte, j. r., 51st Ave. and FaLneIn;
Crissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake StS
Cermak, Emil. 12046 S. 18th 81.
Ehlers. Z. H., 2S02 Leavenworth 81
Foster g. Arnold, 2ls n. gth 81
Frcytag. Jonn j.. 1919 N. 2th ST.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neu. CO,
Goldman Pharmacy, ath and axe INA
Green's Pharmacy. corner Iark ave. ~"
Grecnougn, @. A., 1925 s. 10th ST.
Greenough, @. A., 1924 S. 10th 81.
Hayden, VIM. c., 1920 Farnam. -.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, l4Ol D ESth AN"
Hoist, John. ga N. 18th st.
Huff, A. L., 1924 L~eavenworth 81
king, r. s., 223S Fsrnam st ooN
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 2604 n %4h'
Patrick Drug Co.. 1902 n. path St,
Lathrop, Charles E, 1924 n. 24th 81
Peytun, l.. E, oath and L~eavenwortn;
Saratoga Drug Co., Path and Ames Ave;
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co.. l6tn anu
Chicago SITS.
Schmidt, J. H, Path and Cunning SIS
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martina SIS,
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cumlns'
Walton Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace.
Worth. o. H.. 10th and Hamilton Sts'