davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-20

Price Wickhffe has been appointed justice of the peace at Tempe to sue ceed Andrew Nelson, resigned.
 Territorial papers contain meager de- tails of the suicide of Postmaster Divel- biss at Holbrook Sunday.
 An athletic club to be known as the Olympic was organized Saturday even ing in the Mesa opera house.
 By score of 23 to l, the Tempe base ball boys went down before the on. slaught of the Colored Cubs Sunday af. ternoon at Tempe.
 It is feared that the mother of Tom Arros, who was arrested in Mesa on a United States warrant, will become insone as a result of the shock.
 The delegation from Yuma county to the republican convention at Phoenix Saturday has declared itself in favor of "anything that Governor Kibbcy wants.''
 By a score of s ol the Phoenix All-Stars beat the Tucson West Coasts at the latter city Sunday.
 Frank Norton, for eight years a member of the Tucson paid fire depart mept, died sunday evening of bowel trouble.
 Louis Gomez, an employe of the Cop per Queen smelter at Douglas, was kill ed at the works Saturday morning by being run over by an ore car.
 Douglas democrats held a big rally and ratification meeting at the Orpheum theater in that city Saturday evening.
 The advertising committee of the Douglas chamber of commerce has de- ,ided to issue a booklet extolling the virtues of that section.
 Marguerita Passieu, arrested in Bis bee for being illegally in this country, will appear against the white slave dealers in San Francisco as prominent witness
 Mrs. Ella Wise, Lowell dope fiend, will spend sixty-five days in the Tomb stone jail trying to recover from the effects of the drug.
 Phoenix printers have received word from ]. A. Ball, who went from there to Boston to attend the Typographical convention, to the effect that the con vention has refused to grant his request for tent colony at Phoenix to treat tubereulosis, but has agreed to assist he local printers in the care of indigent tick, especially members of the craft who go there afflicted with tuberculosis. ] Maricopa county will be represented at the national irrigation congress to be held in Albuquerque, N. M., Septem- Der 20 to October 3, by II. Chalmersl, C. Grant Jones, Charles Peterson and Charles K. McDonald of the reclamation service officials.
 Yavapai county supervisors have ap- pointed Frank T. Algire, J. B. Cook and John G, Spangler to act as fair com missioners for Marieopa county for the next fair.
 MT. and Mrs. T. II. Mccarthy have gone to Globe to see their son, Taylor McCarty, who is reported as very sick in that camp.-Preseott Courier. Reports from Apache county are that recent floods in the Little Colorado river have done considerable damage to ranches and crops. The magnifc post buildings at Fort Whipple are nearing completion. The interior fnishings are being rushed and the porches are nearly completed It is generally understood that four
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-20

By score of ol the Phoenix All-Stars beat the Tucson West Coasts at the latter city Sunday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-20

Frank Norton, for eight years n member of the Tucson paid fire depart. mept, died sunday evening of bowel trouble.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-20

Mrs. Ella Wise, Lowell dope fiend, will spend sixty-6ve days in the Tomb stone jail trying to recover from the effects of the drug.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-20

Louis Gomez, an employe of the Cop per Queen smelter at Douglas, was kill cd at the works Saturday morning by being run over by an ore car
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-20

Reports from Apache county are that recent floods in the Little Colorado river have done considerable damage to ranches and crops.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-20

Marguerita Passieu, arrested in Bis bee for being illegally in this country, will appear against the white slave dealers in San Francisco as prominent witness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-18
NEGROES FORM. Law
and ORDER LEAGUE
VIII Try to Stamp Out Lawless-
ness in Chicago.

Chlcaso' avg. ia law ana 10 ordef
league. composed OF negro residents
OF the South Side, to stamp out. law
slessness and crime in the BLACK belt
of Chicago and to prevent any such
happenings. as have marked the. last
few DAYS in Springfield. will he formed
at . mass m aatinpzin tho I,stit, ion ! !
a fr;oon Matb od;st Eniscona1 church
~ -, s - - -. :. -.
~ uecisioii y I'm : ueil al = az
lZatlon was taken :. SUNDAY III as the re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-18


Theo Gullick son, local agent for
the Hamm BREWING company, re-
turned this noon from brief bust
ness visit at Nilton.
George Kirk, the Northome log
ger, came in this morning from
that place for visit among the
business men Of this city.
Arthur Jensen returned to his home
at Mcintosh this afternoon after
having spent the past couple days
ia this city as the guest Of Elmer
Mandt.
Bisiar, senior partner Of the
firm Of Bisiar & Fraser Of this city,
went to Cass Lake this noon on
business for his firm and will return
to the city this evening.
The body Of the infant baby Of
- =
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McManus.
who died recently, was buried yes
terday afternoon in Greenwood
cemetery, Bemidji's City Of the
Dead.
7. B. Holmes Of Grand Forks,
N. D., who is spending the summer
at Lakeside, returned this noon
from Maple Lake where he has been
visiting with friends for the past
ten days.
Nels Otterstad, the postmaster
at Turtle River, and his little.
daughter, Ella, came in this morn
ing to spend the day in the city.
Mr.. Otterstad was accompanied by
his brother, Lars T. They have.
completed the re-assessment of the
Town Of Turtle River and came in
to make their report to the board Of
equalization. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-18
New Uprising in Algeria.

Paris, Aug. 1S.--Reports from AL.
geria received here are to the effect
that new uprising is under way on
the Moroccan frontier, where an Arab
army of. 25,000 men is mobilizing and
preparing to surprise the French posse
located at Bechar and Bonanane. Gem
eral Lvauty, high commissioner of
the Algerian oroccan frontier, has
arrived at Colomb Bechar and is or.
ganizing a flying column of 1000 horse
men. The advance guard of the en-
envy Is maneuyering near Bondenib.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-18
Shoots Husband and Herself.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.--Mrs. Mary Gas.
sidy, while temporarily insane, shot.
and instantly killed her husband, Joh1,
Cassidy and then shot herself through
the body. She. was taken to hos,
pital, where her condition was said
to be precarious. She had baen previ-
ously an inmate Of an asylum, from
which she was released about three
months ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-18

LOCAL HA PPENINGS
Bemidj il Pioneer at Peterson's.

Bemidji Pioneer At Peterson's.
For good board and room.
Inquire 1121 Bemidji
Il. II. Strand was a Hagali visitor
in the city esterday, eturning home
on the evening train.
j. D. King returned to Blackduck
last evening after spending the day
on business in this city.
| Souvenir postal cards of the
Methodist, presby terian, and Baptist
churches on sale at this office.
a. Lord went to Kelliher last
evening in the interest Of the
Crookston Lumber company Of this
city.
The Ways Playere Theater com
pany went to international Falls
last evening for weeks engage
ment. .s.
M. Larson came in yesterday
morning from Hagali and left on
the afternoon train for. Grand Forks,
N. d.
Mrs. ]. P. Young of this city is
spending few days in the country
as the guest Of Mrs. Hogan of Grant
Valley.
Mrs. H. P. Courtney Of Minneapo-
lis arrived in the city last evening
and is visiting at the home Of Mrs.
J. Peterson, Jr.
F. ]. Egan of Brainerd, chief
engineer of the M. & l., went to
international Falls last night on
official business.
DR.. Monahan came in yesterday
morning from Blackjack and left on
the afternoon train for Shotley on a
professional call. ID 2 !.
Wanted, position as housekeeper
by middle aged lady, in small family.
No objections to country. Inquire
DR.. Blakeslee's farm.
Sidney Perkins went to Bagley
yesterday afternoon to visit week
with his brother, Charles, editor Of
the Bagley Independent.
Ike Black of this city went to
International Falls last evening on
business for the Kelly Howe Thorn
som company of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith returned
to Kelliher last evening, where
they own hotel, after spending
the day among the local merchants.
John Berglin, an employee of the
First National Bank of this city,
returned yesterday morning from a
two weeks visit at his old home in
Mora. ...-. -. - : 81 II
Miss Ruth Rex of Grand Forks,
N. D., returned home yesterday
afternoon after visiting friends at
Lakeside as the guest of Miss Gladys
Mayer. ~
Mrs. "A. H. C. Knoke and Miss
Dora Hazen of this city left this
morning for Eagle Bend and Parkers
Prairie where they will visit with
| friends.
George H. French, candidate for
reelection to the Office of county
treasurer, went to Tenstrike last
night and returned to the city this
morning. T..
w. B. Tuttle of Minneapolis, who
is spending the summer on Mekinock
Island in Turtle lake, went to Inter
national Falls last evening for a
short pleasure trip. s..
George Kirk spent yesterday
among the business men of this
city and returned oNorthome on the
evening train where he is engaged
in the logging business.
Thomas Bailey, Jr., candidate for
the republican nomination to the
office of register of deeds of Kooch.
iching county, went to Northome
last evening on business.
| H. Yendesterd of this city went
to Minneapolis this noon where he
will make his future home. He was
accompanied by Olaf Ode who will
visit him for a short time.
A. E. Whiting and little son,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-18

B Souvenir post cards at the Pho
neer Office.
Wanted lady compositors. In
quire at Pioneer Office.
w. Fl. Browning returned last
evening from short business trip
to Laporte.
r. ]. Swedback Of this city went
to Big Falls last night for short
business trip.
Mrs. Mae Carter went to Ten
strike last evening for a short visit
at her old home.
A. K. Mcpherson of Walker ar
rived in the city last evening for a
short visit among local business
men.
T. O..Melby returned to Lavinia
last evening after spending the day
in the city winding up a few land
deals. IS
T. 0. Larson came in last even
ing and spent the night in this
city, returning to his home this
morning.
Mrs. J. w. lilly returned to Fargo,
N. D. yesterday afternoon, after
enjoying an extended outing at
Lakeside.
H. F. Brown, the Crookston
cigar manufacturer, returned home
last night after a brief business visit
in this city. " 81 <tEG
Charles Cominsky returned on
this mornings early train from St.
Paul, where he enjoyed brief visit
at his old home. FL
Ed Anderson, the candy man,
came in from Brainerd last night
and spent the day among the local
confectionery stores. 90 t. f
N. E. Jondahl came in last night
from Guthrie for a short business
visit in the city, returning to Guthrie
on this mornings train. r..
All typewriter ribbons except the
two and tri-color ribbons or special
makes on sale at thePioneer office 1t
the uniform price of 75c each. =
Mrs. E. Nelson of this city went
to Blackjack last evening and spent
the night with friends, returning to-
the city on this mornings train. ri
Crookston College offers special
inducements to those who enroll on
or before Sept. LIST. Send for catalog
to J. c.. Satire, Crookston, Mimi. !.
E. B. Smith of Minneapolis came
in from that city last evening for a
ten days. visit at the home of his
brother, DR.. E. II. Smith of this city.
J. P. Johnson, one of the hotel
keepers at Northome, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday, return
ing on the M. & I. train in the
evening. .,=..
A. Peterson came in from the
Pacific coast yesterday afternoon
and left on the evening train for
Northome where he will visit with
his brother, Charles.
w. R. Mackenzie of this city and
J. J. Opsahl of Layinia went to
Blackjack last night on business
connected with the county fair and
returned to the city this morning.
J. o. Harris, candidate for re-
election to the office of register of
deeds, went to Blackjack last even
ing on a short campaign trip and
returned to the city on this mornings
train. =
Mrs. L. E. Davies, wife of DR..
Davies of Chicago, and her friend,
Miss Scanlon, arrived in the city
last evening and are visiting a few
days at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Marcum of this city. -
- O. J. Laqua returned to his home
at Puposky yesterday afternoon,
after having spent the day in the
city. Mr.. Laqua having been sub
penad here as witness in the case
of the state VS.. Arthur Walker.
Mr.. Mcdonald seems determined
to make good his promise to give
the people the best values not only
in price, but quality as the line of
bakery goods he is displaying is
| oe1J ~: !.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-16
PROF. MELANDER
AGAIN HERE

Continued from Page u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21

broke out upon my body when at
last l was united from the bench
| was so Frustrated that l could not
move, still less rise. Gregus jerked
me from the bench to the floor and
began to kick me all over.
Not content with that, he ordered
Anton and Ludendorf to haul me up
from the floor and stand me up.
right. Then he himself, from the
front, and Ludendorf from behind
showered blows of the india rubber
rod upon my head, chest, back and
other parts of my body. Gregus not
only remarked that he would put
out my eyes, but also break my
breast bone, so that even If he left
me go alive l should not remain sc
for long.
Michaev also beat me upon my
arms and fingers, saying that
should never again set anything in
type or hold pen. They continued
to beat me, ordering me to reveal
the hiding place of the secret print
ing press, and also to confess that
was the editor of Strahdeeks (The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
ONE ROCKEFELLER MORE THAN EQUALS 28 ONLY
COMMON FOLKS WITH P. 0. DEPARTMENT

| UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 21.-You can't
beat the Rockefeller pull" with
the government!
My dear senator" writes the
Standard Oil messenger boy, and
like magic disagreeable little fea-
lures of proposed trust legislation
are eliminated.
The latest servant of the pee
pul' to hot foot to the assistance
of Americas richest family is Post.
master General Won L. Meyer. No
one has been kind enough to
"swipe' the secret correspondence
in this latest Standard Oil scandal,
but p'raps the messenger boys
epistle to the postmaster general
read something like this:
MY dear General: At your
earliest convenience please have
the postoffice at Derrick, N. Y,
closed, and the postoffice at Bay
Pond, N. Y, continued. Mr.. VIM.
Rockefeller's friends and servants
would be greatly Inconvenience if
there were no postoffice at Bay
Pond Derrick is not important.
This will be greatly appreciated,
and if we can reciprocate it will be
our pleasure. Yours sincerely,
John D. Archbold."
Bling! Bang. That sound comes
from the closing doors Of the little
Derrick postoffice.
Wm Rockefeller owns hunting
park in the Adirondacks of $4,000
acres. Bay Pond is the station.
Armed guards are employed the
year around to keep trespassers
from entering the sacred precincts
of the enormous estate. Persons
who have dared to fish in the Rock
Teller rivers or climb the Rookie
Teller mountains have been arrest
ed and fined. VIM. Rockefeller has
spent less than one month at this
estate during the nine years that
he has owned it. But his children go
there and fish from streams stock
ed by the state, and shoot deer that
are driven or lured into the park
by the Rockefeller guards.
The lust of possession is the only
explanation that has been made of
Rockefellers reason for holding the
great nonproducing tract which he
never sees, but is mainly used by
servants In his employ.
Derrick is seven miles from Bay
Pond, inhabited by 20 families. 1t
seems that the postal authorities
decided that either the postoffice at
Derwrick or the one at Bay Pond
would have to be discontinued. At
Bay Pond there is one family--that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21

tied me on to the bench with ropes,
and covered my naked body with a
wet cloth. Zimmerman sat upon
my head, and Gregus once more
commanded me to tell them every
thing knew about the revolution
airy movement.
l was silent, and the first blow
from the gutta percha rod fell upon
me. Then, again l was ordered to
confess my guilt. Then the blows
rained down upon me. The pain
was excruciating. My senses reeled;
my brain grew numb. 1t was Lu-
dendorf who tortured me first
When he was tired Gregus replaced
him. began to shrek with the ex-
IRENE pain and to bite the wood of
the bench in frenzy. Later 1 re-
member Michaev beat me, shouting
maliciously:
Beat the editor! Beat the So
cial democrat.
How long they labored upon me
I cannot say; blood was streaming
from my mouth and nose: my face
was bathed in it; a cold sweat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
The Vogue
spokane's Big Millinery
Store
917-919 RIVERSIDE AVE.

ed the greatest democratic repuh-
lican American" were defeated.
He spoke at length on three Of
those reforms. the publicity OF
campaign contributions, the physi.
cal valuation of railroads, and the
election Of United States senators
by the people. He said the intro
duction of these reforms in that
convention were greeted with the
derisive cry, Take them to Dem
YER"
They were taken to Denver and
incorporated into the democratic
platform in language that is not
ambiguous and uncertain as to its
meaning.
out of its $90,0o0,oOO net earn
ings last year, the Northern Pacific
paid dividends on its $155, 200, 900
of capital stock, not one dollar Of
which represents original invest
ment Of capital beyond the cost OF
the paper on which the shares are
printed. What is true of the North
ern Pacific is equally true of all the
other great railway systems of the
country. They were built by money
secured on bonds and the stock
represents water on which the
people pay dividends in freight
charges"
"The United States senate has
been the burial place of nearly all
meritorious legislation proposed in
late years. So long as the old
method Of electing senators Us
chung to the vicious interests win
be assured Of enough men in the
United States senate to control all
legislation. II Hill and Hartman
had made up purse of $4,000 to
ecure my election to the senate
whom do you think I would serve
If elected? The people can never
have popular government until
United States senators are elected
by the direct vote Of the people,"
Mr.. Cotterill on two occasions |
drew forth great outbursts of en-
thusiasm by mention Of Bryan's
name. He stated that Tolstoi, the
great Rupssian author, has a pic
ture of Bryan in his study and tells
all visitors that he believes the
great commoner has done more for
human liberty than any other liv-
ing American. He likened Bryan In
his efforts in behalf of the people
to Lincoln In his great fight for
the abolition Of slavery in the
twelve years preceding his election
to the presidency.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
s. P. To RETIRE
$39,500 900

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Official an
nouncement is made today that
Southern Pacific will soon retire
preferred stock amounting to $780,
100000. The management figures
that $1,5OO,OOO year will be saved
by retiring 1t.
The preferred stock was issued
in 1904, when the company was
paying dividends, and another is
sue last year when money was
tight. The stock is per cent,
cumulative, subject to call at $1.15
until July, 1910. 1t is convertible
into common stock at par at the
holders option.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21

of VIM. Rockefeller. And, of course,
the % families of Derrick got the
worst of the new deal.
There is indignation among
them. They must now go to Bay
Pond for their mail. How to do
that and not be fined for trespass
is puzzle they have not yet
solved. To reach the Bay Pond
postoffice they have either to step
on Rockefeller's land or walk down
the track of Rockefeller's New
York Central railroad. In either
case armed guards or railroad de-
tectives might ketch EN-. The
penalty for trespass is s25 and
costs.
Derrick's people have petiticned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21

Workman, the organ of the Lettisf
social democratic union. gave nc
answer.
After that they ceased to ques
ton me, but continued beating me
pulling out my hair, my beard and
mustach, hammering upon my nails
and kicking me. When at last they
got tired of this, Michaev declared
to me that should be Immediately
taken out of the town and shot
They began to charge their rifles jn
my presence, Gregus remarkine
that five charges would be enough
for me. Then they put on their
hats and coats and sent for an
isvochik (cab). Heavy iron rings
were fastened upon my arms.
thought my end was approaching
Addressing Gregus, asked him to
give me a revolver, that l might
finish with myself. felt that II
would be better to die than to suf.
fer any longer. Gregus was furious
at my request, and began to swear
at me and strike me, until power
full blow from his revolver upon my
head knocked me senseless.
When l came to myself l was
lying alone in a cell. During that
night l was four times tied to the
bench and beaten. 1t was my first
night of suffering in the torture
chamber.
After that night lay immovoble
for several days, and frequently lost
consciousness. But as soon as be-
gan to recover little I was again
taken from my cell to Gregus' room
on the second floor. Gregus and
Michaev questioned me again, and
I, as before, declared that l could
| tell them nothing.
l was once more tied to the ter.
rible bench and the torture recon.
menced. My body was racked with
unspeakable agony; it tore my
heart and made my head whirl
round. To increase my torrents
they sailed my wounds and damp
ened them with beer and rubbed
their revolvers upon them. The
tortures lasted again till dawn
when l lost consciousness.
This was the second, and most
terrible, night of my suffering in
the torture chamber.
I was kept in the Riga secret
police cells for 16 days. On Sept
20 (Oct. 12), 1906, | was, together
with the above mentioned Martin
son, changed and chained and taken
to the railway by the chief of the
Riga district, Ionin, and a detach
ment of police. We travelled to the
station of Ringsmundshof upon the
Riga-O line), where we were
handed over to the dragons of the
Lindvarden Punitive (the Ninth
Elisavetgrad regimenD.
Ito be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
ANOTHER DEADLY
TENEMENT FIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Three
were burned to death in the third
big tenement fire in a month this
morning. Several were injured in
jumping. An incendiary is sus-
pected.
Many frenzied women and chill
dren fiocked to the fire escapes
and were saved by firemen just as
they were about to meet certain
death.