davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-09

1rn ben Sio, itooig blco 6onen tro
% Bat oIOrig ipigtet, naar pet
QialOt at bic, bpuo ii er.
Sroos Oercs mart ii~riinOstDDe Aar
er De gonle enom / SeIiOOelle al
llng0ommen5 friife og lpie @fo0.
@ulbpt. - 6rGffc Sure. (6l.
2lp.) - Grcnge, Spnner al g}lir-
meter s. s. %eterien paa &ilsb9t
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ofbcntet nogle @enge for 0eres So
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brf. SeglpGrf % Spen me0te De
ct Ear 2dnoItrpgcre, lnnl, Oa De fun
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&c frpffc Sure fat / ben enc al
lrenQene; beloigpiS Hap ban ira
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Slcusburg. - 6~lcns6org Saanb=
nrrfsfammcr bol0t W2poe Ben is.
Sept. unoer Sorip0e al 6orma10en,
Gognfo6rifnnt S. Siirgcnien. Mon
pe0tog 6IQr0t an0et fife at inOf6re
iii fireaarig tpungen 2nretiO for
&prlinge / Wtuler9aanOp9rfet. Stars
regnIfa6et g~oOfen0tes u0en 9rgf-
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lt0t0n1t, 0eltpg &amretS Wteolem=
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| - st SOsn5clO. 81. 9(p.) &ad
Observation-Disclosures 6lensborg-
&iel lpb Den 16. Sept. en- Iftenen
res G~fernfer0e Station ct 8erion=
tog in0 ct 5iOeipor % Oerfra' inO
i ct 2ofomotiDIfur, bOor nogle Wlu-
re- blep Ell 9el meotoget. @elOigDis
fem ingen Menneifer I'll Sfa0e.
GrllnOen bar ltrtgtigt Sporlfifte.
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Ger iiOen foripanOt FER fra Saonell
en- S%fibStpmrer 8onni6ien ttlb9ren-
Sc 9aao, uoen at ma fit opflaret,
bnor Sen par bleben al. Sorle0ei
iQa nogle WpnO Ell Baa0, Der ffg-
neoe Ben %foripunO1e, og bDort Der
laa ct 5%iifenet, ligge faitbunoen
n0e / 6ioroen. De unoerretteoe 81
cren berOm, % ban ptlOe nplte
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bar bans 9aao. ga ban fom neo
til Sfi6s6roe1, bar 8ao6en imi0-
lcrtio brogt poo fin GIabs igen.
&rem Ser bar bait @no6en / Wel-
Iemti6en, bi0es life.
- st ltbclo fulloe let bore
Guuot Sen Is. Sept. ON M~tiOOagen,
ia &oget til A%arpiun0 forte fremt
moo 2inoeoalspeien. st &eretSl bolOt
title poa Geien, lige paa 5poret
til &rtltiunsfelt, iom ct StDffe 10
Der ipnnfi0es me0 Set anoet Sppr.
Meoens G1lIfen, Ell Glore Mon0,
i0a efter Aar9luH0toget, f6rte ogiao
&riItiansfelttoget frem, bDilfet BON
fife 6opoe logt W9rfe til, f6r i
iiGIte 2jeblif, og bGeD belt raoopiGo.
@n Man6 fprang oa ~rei0lut til og
0re6 tat / Setter, fom bar traf bort
fra Sporet og 0erUeO ofpprgebe en-
l1Ipffe.
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r~igbeOerne bar anorOnet, at Be 5fi=
&c, JON ct 6eitemte fer til ira fole-
ruimitte0e 9abne / &uslna6, +. @ts.
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gen, inOtil Be er 6lepen unoeriSgte
al 2eger, fgr Sc faor Sop til at
Iebe ino | Sapnen.
sfrpnitrup, - Gn i~eiliuet &alp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-09
9tn @ilier.

Gn nh 8os At glitb pe0erien,
fom ogiuu bar ffreOet Sen mn pre.
itegaarb, oen er ubgibet al Girtelig
5Orening for ben Sn0re Misfion
+: Danmurt, fom sdrunterer for Bo=
gems Sn0bolo at bore ! friitelis
Manb. 333 Si6er, elegant ino5.
Pris $1.30.
9an. 2ntb. 9nbf. Sonic, !
Blair, Mebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-09

Wpgeltbnber. - st &ummmne=
frritanOeruals. Isl. ap.) eerbua
ben -. Sept. buoOe ~@ommunefor-
I%tonoeren in6parsGet til ct @soe /
&eIterfrocn / @6geGtonoer. Ser full
oe nemlig bGIges en- &~omminefor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18

department has in the past been
very liberal in rates of postage
for newspapers, and it desires to
conduct the same policy in the
future.
1t is a recognized fact that from
the great dalies in the large cities
to the humble local papers of small
villages, newspapers are an educa-
ton to the common people. These
and other legal publications are
allowed to mail their publications
are. allowed to mail their papers at
one cent per pound. There would
now be no new ruling in this re-
spect were it not for the fact that
the mail has become crowded to a
serious extent of recent years with
publications which are used purely
for advertising purposes and for
which no one ever subscribed or
paid. This class of publications
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18

cepting this new ruling with the
best of grace, and are paying up
nicely. After the subscriber ard
the publisher gets things adjusted to
the new rule, it will be best for all.
Thus it can be seen that if the
postofice department desires to make
it impossible for purely advertising
publications to use the mails at one
cent per pound rate, it must pro-
scribe rules to which that class of
publication cannot conform.
Having no legitimate list of sub
scribers, the postmaster general de-
livered knockout blow to adver-
Using pamphlets when the promul-
gates the rule that none but those
publications which have actual sub
scribers are entitled to the bless
lngs of the one cent per pound rate.
Furthermore when the head of the
postal service Says that an actual
subscriber is a person who takes
and pays for paper, not one who
takes and promises to pay. Legiti-
mate newspapers and their subscrib-
ers are affected to some extent, but
not disastrously; for in the end it
will be better all around.
This statement sets forth as briefly
as.possible the motives of the postal
department in making the recent
order; and also explains why every
newspaper publisher in the land just
now in making strenuous attempts to
get their lists in as good shape as
they can by April 1.
The Pioneer has a large list of
subscribers in this county and all
who are in arrears one year or more
should liquidate at once and pay
the outstanding indebtedness, in
order that we may comply with the
postal laws and still send the paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18

in Beltrami county, and has never
refused to send the paper to any
honest citizens, even if more than
year in arrears. We have always
felt that the citizen who honestly in
tends to pay for the paper some time
should be given credit, and for that
reason we are carrying on our books
great many who are in arrears one
or more years.
The Pioneer, in sending these
notices, is simply obeying the ruling
made by the postoffice department,
which goes into effect April first.
The government, in making this
ruling, had no notion whatever of
loaning to the various newspapers
any part Of its great power for the
purpose of collecting past-due sub
scriptions.
Briefly, the situation in this con-
nection is this: The postoffice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18

have increased wonderfully of late.
Department officials for years have
wrestled with this problem.
The order which went into effect
January 1, however, is the first step
taken with the idea of disbarring
from the mails spurious publications
issued merely for advertising pull
poses.
In the order of Jan. /, legiti-
mate newspaper and what are
termed actual subscribers are des-
cribed officially. 1t is set forth that
a subscriber is one who takes a
paper regularly from the postofice
and pays for it. To such a person
publishers can send their paper
through the mails at the regular
pound rate. One who takes a
paper regularly from the postofice
or by carrier but does nos pay for
it is not considered by the depart
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18
BREWERS CALLED0
Big Strike at St. Louis Result
Of fractional Dispute.
EMPLOYERS TOOK A HAND

Issued UItimatum to Employees for the
Purpose of Ending Trouble, but
Their Action Resulted in Several
Thousand Quitting Work.
st. Louis, March 19.-The $500 I'M
ionized employees in the st. Louis
breweries have been notified to
strike as the result of factional
quarrel in Beer Drivers local No. 43.
The call for the strike was issued by
officials of the International United
Brewery Workers of America after a
fruitless conference with the repre-
sentatives of the breweries.
The trouble grew out of an ultima
tum recently issued by the different
brewers stating that all employees fail
ing to take out membership cards in
Old Reliable local No. 43 within a
specified time would be dismissed.
The local had previously divided on
the question of the purchase of head
quarters and two factions formed 1t
was for the purpose of effecting a con-
solidation of the factions that the ulti-
matum was issued by the brewers.
But instead of affecting reconcilia-
tion about $50 drivers walked out and
were dismissed. Monday about 500
bottlers and handlers went out on
sympathetic strike. -
Officials of the international union
conferred with the repres entatives Of
the breweries and demanded that the
460 discharged drivers be reinstated.
Failing in their demands the interna-
tional officials called the strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18

ment officials at Washington an
actual or legitimate subscriber, and
if the publisher desires to keep such
a one on his list he can do so, but
he must pay postage afixing to the
wrapper,the proper amount of stamps
the same as a private citizen, who
frequently sends friend at some
distant place a copy of his home
paper.
Of course no publisher can afford
to carry a subscriber on his list who
is behind in his dues and in addi-
ton pay high rate of postage on
the paper sent him. So upon the
first of April every newspaper in the
country will be obliged to cut off all
delinquent subscribers. the depart
ment having given publishers 90
days more time in which to get their
lists in the best possible shape.
MANY of our subscribers are ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18
RIOTING AT FAIRBANKS.
Leaders Of Western Federation Of
Miners Arrested.

Fairbanks, Alaska, March 1S.-Mem-
bers of the Western Federation of
Miners engaged in a riot. They mo-
Tested and threatened men going out
on the train to the creek to work and
prevented railroad men loading the
baggage on the train The deputy
marshal was hurriedly called and
found it necessary to club the rioters.
Louis Daazat took five shots at Dep
uty Phil North, who returned the fire,
but no one was injured except num-
Der of federationists who were
dubbed. Daazat was arrested. Tom
Steffensen, organizer and leader of
the Western Federation; w. r. Preis-
ley, editor Of the miners paper, and
Frank Cullen, secretary of the local
union, were arrested for harboring
prisoners in union headquarters after
the shooting. Their balls were set at
$4,000 and they were sent to jail in
default.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Right Rev. Gustave A. RouxeI. aux
1llary bishop of the archdiocese of
New Orleans, is dead.
The house has passed bill fncreas.
Ing the compensation of EMPLOYEES in
the lifesaving service.
Mrs. James Murphy, mother NJ w
). Murphy, publisher of the Minnsan.
OILS Tribune, is dead at New Rich.
mond, Wis.
"ilLam Nelms, aged ninety years,
VINO claimed to be the last survivor
OF the noble six hundred" at Ra,a.
hlaVa' is dead at his home in Manassa.
Colo.
Judge Can't of the Missouri SUI
preme court in an opinion has reaf-
nrmed the decisions of the Missouri
courts upholding the constitutionality
OF the local option law of Missouri.
An American firm has been success.
tul in the competition instituted by
the Russian war office to determine
the best cartridge and pack carving
equipment for infantrymen. Fortv-siY
foreign and Russian companies suh.
mitted designs.
The report that the president ia
about to send a special message To
congress, urging upon its attention
certain matters of necessary leeisla-
ton recommended by the Civic Fed
Grafton, meets with positive denia,
at the White House. S.
The Missouri supreme court has de-
clded that city ordinances prohibiting
persons from lounging on street cor.
ners are unconstitutional. The case
came from st. Louis, where Jacob
Gloner was fined for standing on .
street corner doing picket duty DURING
a strike in 1903.
A Little Of Everything.
'The weather used to be in four ac+a
spring, summer, autumn and win.
ter"
''Well?'
But now nature seems to have gone
INTO vaudeville" Louisville Courier.
Journal -s.....-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18
STALLED UNDER RIVER.
Passengers Spend an Hour in Dark.
ness and Suspense.

New York, March 1S.-For nearly
an hour a train half filled with pas
sengers was stalled in the tunnel I'M.
der the East river while fire ragged
In the Fulton street station under
Lower Broadway. The fire started
from short circuit in the third rail
and within minute the wooden box
which encloses the rail was in flames
me grease soaked wood burned freely
and threw Off much smoke. It was
not until the current in the whole
system south of Ninety-sixth street
mad been shut off that firemen were
able to fight the fire. In the mean
time the power rail was dead" for an
hour and the hapless passengers in
the stalled train under the river spent
mat time In darkness and suspense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18
Hurled to Instant Death.

st. Paul, March 1S.-Lawrence
Hope, aged fifty-two, proprietor of a
jewelry store, was struck and instant
ly killed by the Omaha flyer as he was
crossing the tracks at Post Siding.
According to the engineer Mr.. Hope
walked directly in front Of the fast
passenger train and was struck will
terrific force, his body being hurled
fifty feet through the air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18
new POSTOFFICE RULING
AFFECTS SUBSCRIPTIONS
Those in Arrears to Pioneer Will Do
Well to Read the Subjoined
Article.

During the last week the Pioneer
has sent to its subscribers notices of
the new postal ruling and also with
the notice we have stated the exact
amount they. are back on subscrip-
tons.
In considering these notices, our
subscribers should not act hastily
but take into consideration the posi-
ton in which we are placed.
The Pioneer is the largest paper
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18
His Strength Ebbing Daily.

London, March 1S.-The strength
of Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
the British premier, is ebbing daily
and his friends take the gravest view
of the dropsical symptoms which have
appeared in his extremities. The
medical bulletins continue disquieting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-18
JOHN D. LIKES AUGUSTA,
People at Georgia City Treat Him
Like a Human Beinu.

TSoP'S W 0SOiSia SiIy treat E1IIH
Like Human Being.
Augusta, Ca, March 18.-"I am fond
of Augusta" said John D. Rockefeller.
Il intend to spend as much of my
time here as I can. That is why I
have bought land here. l intend to
erect a home and I shall spend sew
eral months every year here. I would
spend much more Of my time here if
1t were not for my business affairs.
Why do I like Augusta?" said Mr..
Rockefeller. 81 like it because the
people here treat me as human be-
Ing. People don't bother me. I am
free from the notoriety that pursues
me at other places. am always glad
to come here and sorry to leave"
Washington, March 18.-"I have the
highest respect for John D. Rockefel-
Ter. [ think he is a much abused
man. l intend to play game of golf
with him in short time and I'll beat
him." said Andrew Carnegie as he
was leaving the White House. Mr..
Carnegie was answering a question
about the much heralded story that
ne and the Standard Oil king were at
loggerheads over the score of a game
of golf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-21
Agents Of olhsr Roads Say Their
Confidence Has Been Destroyed.
ACCEPTED BILLS WITHOUT QUESTION
Testimony of o. D. James, Auditor of
the Freight Receipts, Shows Some
Singular Transactions to Have Ia
ken pIace-wrons Billings Made.
az Agsoclatad preasi

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 20.-An In
FcstsAtion Of railway rebate charges
WAS resumed before Commissioners
Jane, of tho interstate commerce COM
mission today, the case OF the Chesn
! peakc < Ohio being still under con-
sidcration. Much testimony was in
PRODUCED corroborative of tflat nd
duced yesterday.
The principal witness was O. d.
James, auditor OF freight reccipts. of
the Chesapeake & Ohio. He identi-
fled papers shown him by Special
Counsel John II. Marble, as records
from his office. They covered car
to cover a car of grain routed
through from Orange to a Southern
city Mt the through rate. Several
of these patches OF documentary evil
dence were produced and Identified
and shown that in making out OF false
way hllls, many OF the false Numbers
We're used on cars of forwarded COW
cred cars laden with iron castings.
cases of medicine and other odds and
ends of merchandise
MIR. James stated that he was famil-
lar with the handwriting of a. r.
Gilbert and l.. u. Hotchltiss and iden-
titled their 20 ks" signed by their
initials OF several Of the filed way
bills and expense bills put in the
records yesterday as the Jones eS-
hibits. He failed TO recognize the in
itials signed 10. D. H." as tb sigma
ture of T.. d. iIotchkiss. The com
missioner continued do you saw
that 1t is not the signature of T.. d,
HotchEisto''
Witness: at certainly is not his
customary signature. 1t looks like
Mr. Gilbert's writing
1t developed at this point that there
We're three different handwrItings on
one of the alleged false wayblls IN
evidence.
II. r. King, freight agent OF the
Atlantic Coast Line and II. r. Phim-
ney, Richmond agent of the Seaboard
Air Line. testified that their roads
had accented the way bills of the other
roads without question and In this
maner confidence had ben destroyed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-21
South GaPoIIniaa Could gaI Recover
from ssvsfs Operation.
WAS IN CONGRESS- ron MANY YEARS
Was Fitty-seven Years Old
Noted for His Earnest and consci-
entious Committee worker-eody
Taken to Bolton. s. c., for Burial.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 20
Senator Asbury c. Latimer. Of South
Carolina. died at Providence Hospital
at 9:15 2. III. today of peritonitis.
He has been at the hospital since
Sunday last when he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. 1t was
then decided that he was suffering
from a far more serious ailment. The
bowels had become twisted and his
condition was found to he such that
surgeons held out little hope for his
recovery. = He rallied. however. and
his progress was satisfactory until Z
o'clock last evening when he began
10 grow worse. At midnight 1t ap-
peared that recovery was impossible.
The members OF his family were
with him when he died. having been
notified that he would not survive the
night.
Of the Senate at once made arrange
ments for the removal of the body
to the Laiimer home at Bolton. s. C.
Mr.. Latimer was 81 years old He
was one of the most earnest and con-
scientious committee workers in Con-
gress.
Mr.. Latimer had been senator
since 1895 and had served five terms
in the House.
There were no Official services in
Washington. The funeral party left
here at 6 O'clock tonight on special
train over the Southern Railway
which is due to arrive at Bolton at
noon tomorrow The funeral ser
vices will be held there at p. m. As
4 mark OF respect TO the late senator
there was an unusual attendance In
the Senate today,when the vice presi-
dent sounded the gavel and Rev Ed
ward Everett Hale. chaplain. opened
the proceedings with prayer in which
he referred with much feeling to the
bereavement that had come to the
country in the death OF member
who only a few days ago had been on
the floor OF the Senate.
J In the House Mr.. Finley fsellngly
referred TO the death of Senator I-ati-
mer. Resolutions Of regret were
adopted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-21

would follow, the total agGrcgating
Just a little less than S50u00.
House Reports the Byrd Bill.
The House committee on roads and
Internal navigation today reported
with favorable recommendation. both
of the bills introduced by Speaker
Byrd affecting the future condition of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg 4 po-
tomac Railroad. One OF these bills
makes provision for the railroad to
take out a new charter and to pay
taxes rs all other pubic service cor.
poralions are now required to do. The
other bin provides for protection
of the states interest in the road by
permitting The sinking fund commits
sioners 10 exchange the states hold
inss in stock and dividend obligations
into new stock OF the road under such
methods as may be provided under
the new charter.
Th bills will undoubtedly pass the
House. and are assured of favorable
action in the Senate. Tho original
bill offered by Speaker Byrd TO com
pei the road TO take out new char,
ter has been withdrawn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-21
CASHIER BUTT GETS
THREE YEARS IN PEN
Man Who Wrecked Peoples Bank, of
p rtsnopth f'ie,ds Guilty t;
Indictment.
!By Associated Press. J

NORFOLK. VA, Feb 2O.---Alexan-
der b. Butt. cashier of the wrecked
Peoples bank OF Portsmouth. today
pleaded guilty upon three of the
twenty-five indictments againt him
and making restoration to the deposi-
tors to the extent of $4,000 on tho
total shortage of 1882. O66.91, was i'm
mediately sentenced by Judge Balm
TO three years in the panitentiary at
Richmond and to pay total fine of
$7,lSf. The defendant. out under
bond of $4,000. was at once placed
into the custody of the sheriff and will
forthwith begin upon his sentence.
The total sentence was up as fol-
lows: Making false returns to the
Virginia corporation commission. ono
year and fine OF $4,000. Receiy-
ing deposit Of $500 knowing the
bank to be insolvent, one year and
a fine of $500 Receiving deposit
knowing the bank to he insolyent.
one year and q fine Of 1854. The
fines IN each case was doubled the
amount Of the deposit,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-21
REPORT on RHfA CASE
READY FOR PRESENTATION
Said to be a Certainty That IT VIII
be Unanimous for confr.
nation.
lSpeo!nl 10 ma DAM pro.sl

RICHMOND VA. Feb 20 Captain
Vhomas West of the joint committee
OF the House nhd Senate on connrmp-
TONS. announced tonight chat his com
mit'ec hal prepared its report In the
INVESTIGATION of charges ngaimt Judge
William r. Rhca. OF imidtol and would
SO INFORM the general assembly to-
morrow
Cap'aIn West further stated ,hnt
the report would not Be formally pre-
sontoi NJ that time, hut that Joint
,'e'ung OF the two houses wbutd
nv asked Tor Monday when the lcris-
launre would conaidcr the vote an1
hnallN pass npm the confirmation Of
Governor Swanson's nominee TO me
state corporation cnmmission
me statement mndc by the CHAIR
MN preciides the fact that the report
VIII be other than unanimous.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-21
WILL INVESTIGATE LOBBY
OF SUBMARINE PEOPLE
Resolution Introduced Calling for In.
quiry of Methods Pursued by
Holland Company.
fBy Associated Press,

WASIIINGTON ~. c.. Fnb. 20 \
resolution was offered In The House
.olay ny Mr., Lilley, of Connecticut.
ProV,oihg for the appointment BY tho
speaker of special committee of
uNo members to investigate the con $
duct OF The Electric Boat Company.
OF New Jersey ana their predosces-
sors. me Holland Boat Company. res
pecting the methods employed by tho
SAID companies in connection with
past and present legislation before
Congress.