davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-02

SOC C1IME. CATHERINE s1oo
Washington's favorlte palmIst and carg
reader, gives advice on all business and Iovs
auslTs- sIi New York ave, "a floor front.
walk up. - 49,
The Washington times., 1908-05-02

CEMENT WORKS. Us call and eztIuats
on your cement floors. walks. steps and COP
ilgs- Phone. write. or call P p PULL
NAN & CO. 145 G 81 NV apzs-s5t
The Washington times., 1908-05-02

BROOKLAND. D. c.
ARTHUR H. r. LUERssEN Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1908-05-02

GEORGETOWN.
?. P. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 N st. NV.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Examiner Changes Its Tune.

San Francisco Cal.-For more than
year the Examiner has kept up n
bitter attack. not only upon Heney.
but upon Spreckels. Burns. Langdon
and all others connected with the
prosecution. Cartoons have been used
almost constantly to belittle the graft
fighters. For many months the Ex-
aminer has run this line on its edi.
toral page:
1T is 755 days since the prosecution
began and no one is in the peniten-
tiary yet
The figures were changed daily.
Saturday for the first time this line
was missing. A two-column wide ed
torial said this of the man the paper
has tried in every way to belittle:
THE attempt to kill Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Francis J. Heney by an
ex-convict at the moment when Heney
had brought Ruef to the prison door
and seemed to be in the very act Of
thrusting the arch.grafter into the
place where he belongs. is one OF the
most regrettable occurrences ever
witnessed in San Francisco or any
other city. The speed with which pun
ishment Is meted out to the man who
struck down Heney will blaze on the
world with the speed with which pun
ishment shall be meted out to the
yrafters."
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
wouL Lp.ee.AssAssiN AN Ex.coN.
vlcT DISCHARGED FROM
JURY PANEL.
IN RUFF BRIBERY CASE
DRAMATIC CLIMAX IN SAN FRAN
CISCO GRAFT AND BRiB-
ERY CASES.

San Francisco. Cal.-The San Fran
cisco bribery graft cases had dramat'
ic climax late Friday when Assistant
District Attorney Francis Heney. VINO
has been In charge OF the prosecution
during its iortuous course oil TWO years
was shot and seriously wounded In the
crowded courtroom by Morris Haas, an
ex.conyict. The shooting occurred
during brief recess in the third trial
of Abraham Ruef on a charge OF brib-
cry.
IIeney Is now resting easily In the
Lane hospital. and the physicians say
his wound is not fatal. Haas is in the
city prison.
Hcney. ms he lay on the operating
table. said: Il will live to prosecute
both Haas and Ruef."
The assassin is n saloonkeeper. who
was drawn upon the jury panel in the
second trial OF Ruct and who. after
having been temporarily passed by
both sides. was exposed by Hency as
an ex-convlct
Heney dramatically produced n pho
tograph OF Haas taken at san Quentin
penitentiary in conyicts Earb. with
cropped head and his number across
his breast.
Haas collapsed in court. admitting he
had been a convict and was immediate
ly discharged from the jury,
After the shooting Friday Haas said:
"Heney exposed my record In court
and ruined my business. | am even
with him now and do not care what
happens to me"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Haas Commits Suicide.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-Morris
Haas. who Friday attempted to assas.
sinate Francis J. Heney. committed ,u-
icide Saturday night by shooting HIM
self through the middle of his fore
head with pistol he had concealed
about his person. Haas went to bed at
8 o'clock at the county jail and cov-
cred up his face with n blanket. At
$40 shot was heard from his cell
and when the guards entered 1t was
found that he had rolled out of bed
and was lying dead on the floor with
bullet hole in his head. A single
shot deringer was grasped in his hand.
Hearsts Examiner" office was bar
ricaded after the shooting of Heney
and its employers were armed. Hearst
fearing an attack by the populace, ow.
ing to the persistent abuse of the graft
prosecutors by the Examiner" which
Saturday suddenly reversed itself edi.
torially.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
GENERAL NEWS,

New York City is now spending $25.-
900 month or 100000 year for the
maintenance of its departmental au-
tomobiles.
Colonel Goethals who is chairman
of the 1sthmian Canal Commission. de.
clared that the report of the discov.
cry Of subterranean lake under the
site Of the canal locks at Gatum is
absolute rot"
The railroads OF the United States
have released orders for equipment
and supplies aggregating $24O, ,OOO, 900
since election day. These orders are
said to have beun placed prior to No
vember 3rd, contingent on the out
come of the campaign.
At Nelson, B. c., few days since
Frank Oliver, minister of the interior,
declared here tonight that II $500
head tax would not exclude Cinnamon,
the government would raise it.
Losses by fire for the month of Oc.
tober in Canada and the United States
are figured at $22.722. $50, an increase
Of over 81, 9,000, 900 more than the same
month last year.
The ice automobiles which have
been taken by DR.. Jean Charcot on his
expedition to the south pole for use
over Antarctic ice, were tried out
amid the snow aEd ice Of the Alps.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

w. r. Harr Of the Department OF
Justice has been sent to Honolulu to
investigate charges made by Rev Dr.
Thwing OF that place against District
Attorney Robert w. Breckons, who
was appointed from Wyoming.
President Roosevelt has made pub
lice letter in reply to questions in re-
gard to Mr.. Taft's religious views in
which he declares that mans re.
ligion is his own personal affair and,
SO long as he is good man. has moth
ing to do with his fitness for office.
President Roosevelt today agreed to
accept the message TO be transmitted
in another relay race by Y. NJ. C. A..
boys, to be run this time from New
York to Washington, d. c. In the
run 1900 boys will participate. The
start is from New York City Friday
afternoon, November goth.
Plans for the Grand valley irrigation
project, Colorado, will be submitted to
the project board of the reclamation
service for final approval in January
next The entire irrigable area has
been mapped. sixteen miles of canal
located and plans for more important
structures have been finished. Work
should be in condition to permit con.
struction early next season.
1t is the general opinion in Washing
ton that as result of conference at
the White House between President
Roosevelt. James Wadsworth, Jr.
speaker OF the New York assembly
and William l.. Ward. Republican ma
uonal committeeman. the man who
Will be supported by them next Janu.
ary to succeed Thomas C. Platt March
4. 1909. as United States senator, will
be Elihu Root, secretary of state.
Continued reports of successful
treatment OF pulmonary and other
cures Of tuberculosis by the mercury
cure, discovered by Surgeon B. l.
Wright, U. s. N, are being reported
to the bureau Of medicine and surgery
President Roosevelt, six month,
ago. came to the decision that no com
bination Of circumstances would in
duce him 70 become a candidate 10,
election to the United States Senate
from New York state to succeed
Thomas G. Platt," said National Com
mitteeman Ward Of New York il
] Warrington.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Money for Irrla alton Proleet.

Grand Junction, Colo.-The culmi.
nation OF the project to install mil.
lion dollar irrigation project on orch
ard mesa, directly across the river
from Grand Junction, was reached
Friday when the directors Of the pro-
1ect advertised the sale of a bond is-
sue for 100000 in denominations of
$ooo each. The bonds are to bear six
per cent. interest and the action fol.
district.
Although the bonds are advertised
10 be sold to the highest bidder, it is
expected they will be purchased BY
Magenheimer Bros. Chicago capital
lists, who were here a few weeks ago
the project. ->-' - . .
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Scientist Found In an Asylum.

New York.-A search lasting the
greater part of ten years. and extend
ing from one end Of the country to
the other ended few days ago when
Prof. Mark w. Harrington, once chief
OF the United States weather bureau
and one Of the best known scientific
men In America, was found hopeless
lunatic in the New Jersey asylum for
the insane at Morris Plains. Until last
Monday Prof. Harrington was regis.
tered as John Doe. No. g." having
been picked up in park at Trenton
eighteen months ago.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
eovernment Appeal. oll ca...

Washington.-Following the recent
action Of the Circuit Court of Appeals
In Chicago in refusing the government
q rehearing of the Standard OIL case.
made famous by its $2s.OO0.000 fine,
the department of Justice Friday night
decided to take the case to the Gu.
preme Court Of the United States. The
decision was reached after an all day
conferences between Attorney General
Bonaparte and government attorney Z
VINO have been ensaaed In the case.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
A Riddle.

-ol An English paper recently ,,..l
readers for an answer IN ,ha !,
Ing riddle: "' ''1
What does n man love more ,,..
Hate more than death or ,. =.
strife: ~
That which contented men ss,,,.
The poor have. and the rich ,a.,'
A miser spends. the spendthrI,, =, !,
And all men carry to their pr,,s,
All sorts Of answers were .s,,
but the correct one was decl,ra
be Nothing"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

George Baker and Frank Brown.
who are leasing ground owned by the
tungsten Mining. Milling and Explora-
lion company on Beaver creek in Boul-
Ger county, took from the first eight
1eet OF the shaft. ore that netted them
at the mill over $3.50. The ore ran
o4.so per cent. tungsten and at pres.
ent prices was worth 1926 ton.
GOV. Henry A. Buchtel has been IN.
vlted fo deliver an address 0overnor's
cay. December 18th. It the National
Cofn lxposition to be held Ii Omaha.
Mepraska the seccnd wesk Ii Dscsui,
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

\ All grades OF refined sugar were 70
duced 10 cents n hundred pounds At
New York on the 18th inst. This fol-
lows a recent reduction OF 30 cents a
hundred pounds.
DR.. wilfrcd T. Grenfell, the noted
Labrador medical missionary ana ex'
plorcr. discredits the report OF the hnd'
ing Of Andree's body on the coast OF
Labrador by Captain Chalker.
The Park theater at Brooklyn. N. Y.
n historic playhouse. was burned on
the night OF the 18th Inst. only an hour
after a large audience had left the
building. where the Spooner stock com
pany was playing.
The American Anti-Saloon League
will inaugurate pledge signing move
ment early next year throughout tho
United States. DR. Russell. at pres
ent superintendent of the league work
In New York. Will have charge.
Edward NJ. Morgan. postmaster OF
New York City. was seriously wounded
in the abdomen Monday morning by
bullet fired by L, II. II. Mackey. an
''N'hAih i@hkAHi
then committed suicide.
An explosion on the Steamer Tennis
kamIng at TemIsknming. Ontario.
Monday night caused the death OF at
least five persons by the explosion or
by drowning. one being an American
hunter named Mcbride. Six badly
burned men may die.
An encounter Tuesday between two
warning factions OF students attend
ing the university of Vienna resulted
in injury to about 100 of the young
men. The conflict is attributed to the
smouldering antagonism between the
Pan.Gcrman and the Jewish students.
The council chamber of the Dublin
city hall was Quilted by fire Wcdnes-
day and the city hall Itself had a mar
row escape from destruction. All the
paintings in the room OF the council
chamber. many OF which were OF his /.
toric interest. including the well
known picture OF Daniel O'Connell.
were destroyed.
Several hundred employees. many OF
them young women. Witnessed the kill
ing of Francis Embriana by Pietro
D.sconti near n large factory In Harri
son. n j.. Tuesday. and pursued the
slayer. They captured the man and
we're using him roughly when an of
iccr interfered and carried him of to
all in II wagon
Governor Hughes OF New York has
lied his certificate of election ex-
lenses with the secretary of state.
living his total expenditures at
1863. 6J. OF this sum he spent s260.16
or travelling and incidental expenses.
96,7l for hotel bills. including tele
l2.7s for kilograms.
Augustine Birrell. chief secretary for
'cland. while addressing n meeting in
lvor OF dis.establishment at the City
cmplc in London. was subjected to
isgraceful Interruptions by sulfra-
cites. Nearly score of the adher-
ITS OF the suffragette movement. men
nd women. were elected from the
nilding amid uproarous scenes OF
ruggling and violence.
In the German Reichstag Tuesday ,
mperor William was severely criti- ,
sed during the debate on the inter
Citations concerning the converse ,
ons published with the permission Of
lie Emperor in the London Telegraph
ctober 2sth. Chancellor Won Buelow's ,
efense seemed to be half-hearted and
person high in his confidence is au-
lority for the statement that he also
ad told the Emperor that neither him
slf nor his successors could remain In ,
flee unless his majesty was more re-
erved.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Ono Way to Cane III. d..

i think that's a charming thin,
your wife to do" the visitor rep,,,
TO sit down on the floor ,r1 ,
your shoes OF for you after dI5,s
1T Is" acknowledged her hu.h,
but there's method In her mad,
She does 1t to keep me a, home
knows that once my shoes ara
and my slippers on I'll be too lar
put the shoes back on and 70 a
town"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Undoubtedly.

Would you run after me and y,
me in this fashion II you had A +,
lion?"
Il should say not"
II thought as much"
III ! had n million dollars | vuul
need TO. you'd be running after
pestering me"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Can't Kill EN-.

Il wonder what becomes o. al
newspapers"
Most OF them lose their Iien,I,,
the paper mills. but the jokes
bobbing up for years af,ervart
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

If there is any one thing thai n
woman breads more than anothei
is a surgical operation. :,
We can state without fear :. :,
contradiction that there are l au
dreds, yes, thousands, OF operatlso era \
performed upon women in our !
pitals which are entirely unheG q
sary and many have been avoldeu
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

%,o %T cure pe,i Tor me and l was rIrss s1s,s |
ney s Pills. Soon ! was bs,,ss "aas |
Few weeks wns about ,Ss s',e' ss.. aad
and strong again" '' mouse
Sold by all dealers. 80 ,.,,.
Foster'Mllburn Co.. Bu,,a,o tea,, . I, .
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
LYDIA PINkHAM!!!'! i!
VEGETABLE c0MP0vN

For proof of this statellen'
the following letters. ,,:,,r.
Mrs. Barbara Base, OF hihsn I,sm
Kansas, writes to Mrs: flhknam. I'm ,rnm \
"For eight years ! suffered .1ss irTm !,
most severe form OF female troupls' y
was told that an operation was n!.S my N
hone OF recovery. i wrote Mrs; flnsu ,,s.r
for advice, and took Lydia =; r,nA has ssv|
Vegetable Compound, ana :, !. ,,omau. nu
my life and made me wei "0 rhurl
Mrs. Arthur r. House, Of .;tos. Saul
Road, Moorestown. N. j., wIl.us, y, oso,|
"I feel it is my duty 70 o. lu; u's ia Rysa
know what Lydia Il. Pinkhat a tor me.
table Compound has dohJ ,os @ and ID
suffered from female troun,eSS that
March my physician deciHsv Mv busbs1
oneration was necessary. my nu Ivd
obiected. and urged me to ny ro;,u G
n P;nkham's Vegetable ComPs
FACTS iI FOR SICK WGMP5ia) 9 MPia)
For thirty years Lydia =. mad mad
from roots and herbs, mas asssmsie u u
standard remedy for R, lel,,s a,,saI,s Z I
and has positively cured thoIIssdI1s sISd r.
women who have been tro%plIl Pun ,llcer
dispiacements, intlamm9at tlo1,'I oo1,,,'Iaarits alitI
tion. fibroid tumors, m irregalA aga
r pericdic pains, and backacne., =, 4,
% M. Pinlsham invites t. al I'VE y
women ls to write her for fo.arands nd
She has guided .enl sMass.
Seslth. Address, Lynn. W.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
's0''0uAo ros nom;
nope Abandoned A., =.
consultatIsn. ''s'
.us,on M1s. Eno' s,o saAearsr. Y.~ n.

.-" Wtlh .
"ro. .l'. Year, I
weak veal, and ~, .
i,ald Hould no, ,Mls.'
nm limbs swellsd'
The he, secretion
Troublesome;
were ,ser inten,,. i
ms. last In bed io,'
months months. rhrs,
tors saId a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-07
He Always Remembered,

A smile lurked at the corners of Mrs.
Lombard's mouth as she listened to
the plant of the school friend whom
she had not seen for more than ten
years. I'm afraid, DEAR" she said,
you'll have to reconstruct some Of
your plans. You see, married a for
xetful man too"
"Why, you told me not ten minutes
ago that your husband had never yet
forgotten your birthday or your we'd
ding anniversary" cried her friend,
land you told me you'd been married
nearly eleven years! That's ever since
the year after father took US all
abroad" .:-'-5-. -.
Eyes," said Mrs. Lombard demurely,
~ have. That's long time, isn't it?
But, you see, one thing was in my IA
vor-1 was born on the Fourth of
July. Mr.. Lombard couldn't very we'll
forget the national holiday. And as
soon as I'd found out how forgetful he
was I decided to be married on an
other holiday.
II suppose as you were abroad you
didn't realize that the date Of my wed
ding was unusual-people aren't often
married on the 22d Of February, l
think. But, you see, by a little ju-
dicious planning I've been saved the
necessity Of reminding him about our
anniversary."-Youth's Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-07
NO POSSIBILITY OF WAR.
Baron T'akahira Discusses Japanese
American Relations.


American Relations.
London, Feb. 7.-"I know of no truer
friends of Japan than the Americans
and our excellent relations and knowl-
edge of one another will insure an
amicahle outcome at an early date of
the negotiations still in progress"
Such is the message that Baron Ko-
EOro Takahira sends to America on the
eve of his departure to assume the
ambassadorship of Japan at Washing
ton. The baron will sail for New
York from Liverpool Saturday on the
steamer Etruria. He said:
"Although certain newspapers have
spoken i'll a pessimistic vein regarding
our relations l have never attached
the slightest Importance to these utter
ances and with my knowledge of
Americas attitude during the Russo.
japanese war and of her relations to
us in our earlier and more modern
times have never dreamed of the pos.
sibility of war between the United
States and Japan. Such thing is un-
thinkable in this period of the world
history. I have not particle of doubt
regarding Americas sympathy toward
us and I fully believe that a satisfac.
tory solution of any questions be-
tween the two countries will be
reached at an early date without much
difficulty"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-07
Sweetly 1houahtfuj,

The De Jones back lawn was a lawn
IN name only. It was really an arid
desert-bald, 50 to speak-and in dry
weather it was always as dusty as a
motor track. To the establishment of
Mrs. De Smythe, who lived next door,
she one day saw her devoted husband
turning the garden hose upon the De
Jones' '1awn."
"Well, never!" she exclaimed. 'T'm
sure wouldn't trouble to lay the dust
In the De Jones' back yard, John, es-
pecially as they are such a hateful lot
Of gossips. Small thanks you'll get for
your trouble anyway"
Hubby turned to his better half with
q smile which told of mixed pleasure
and vindictiveness. :~
THAT'S all right my dear. Their
darling little Fido was washed snow
white this morning. Now he's out
there rolling about like a barrel and
rubbing the mud well into his fleecy
coat. Trust your husband, my sweet,
for real. unadulterated thoughtful
ness?'-L0ndou> Scraps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-07
POSITION OF MINERS UNION
viii Oppose Candidates Antagonistic
to Labor Movement

Indianapolis, Feb. John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers,
when asked in regard to rumors to the
effect that there had been inaugurated
a movement to endorse the candidacy
of certain aspirants for the presidency
of the United States and for other
political Offices stated that so far as
he knew there was no foundation for
these rumors. He said however, that
the members of the Miners union, to-
gether with all trades unionists affili-
ated with the American Federation of
Labor, were interested actively in the
election to all legislative, judicial and
administrative offices of men who were
known to be sympathetic to the rea-
sonable demands of the wage earners
of the country. 1T fellows, therefore,"
said MIR. Mitchell, that they would
oppose the candidacy of aspirants for
political honors who are known to be
unsympathetic or antagonistic to the
labor movement"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-07
GOOD men AND TRUE WHO
81 WILL ACT AS JURYMEN
Grand and Petit Jurors Selected for
Spring Term Of Court, BeItrami
...., County.

The following is the list of grand
and petit jurors which have been
selected for the March term of dis
trict court for Beltrami county:
GRAND JURY.
G. E. Croker, Bemidji; E. T..
Edwins, Hamri; c. A. Matheny,
Tenstrike; J. P. Rust, Battle River;
G. 0. Thomas, Tenstrike; J. u.
Williams, Baudette; B. ]. Jenkins,
Blackjack; f. A. Schneider, Bemidji;
Theodore Snyder, Turtle River;
William Fellow, Tenstrike; o. A.
Olstad, Lee;W. G.. Schroeder, Charles
Trodler, Bemidji; Bert Noble,
Nebish; Nels G. Hendrickson, Min
ME; James Taylor, Tenstrike; Halvor
Byklum, Hamre; John N. Landro,
Benville; Anton Erickson, Bemidji;
Ole P. Hanson, Lee; Gust Carlson,
Foy; Frank Collins, Baudette; William
Cathart, Baudette.
PETIT JURY.
J. G. Haycraft, Farley; A. D. Had
gin, Turtle Lake; Frank Falls, Ten
strike; liver Brun, Buzzel; D. c..
Smith, Bemidj.; F. O. Fretab, Ben
vile; F. B. Gustafson, BenviIle;
Herbert Sanborn, Pitt; William
Gerlinger, Tenstrike; John Jemtvold,
Roosevelt; William Weatherby,
Graceton; James Cahill, Bemidji; A.
c. Courtney, Bemidji; o. J. Laqua,
Puposky; Ole Moen, Bemidji; Even
Moe, Bemidji; A. F. Panchotte, Be-
midi; Martin Flint, Bemidji; Peter
Bake, Roosevelt; Chas. Fleishman;
Tenstrike; William Norel, Northern;
A. B. Reeves, Bemidji; Frank Gercy,
Tenstrike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-07
CHARLES W. MORSE.

gone to Europe or had departed else.
where for an inde"ni,e period, but
MIR. Hanna was unable to discover
when and by what steamer Mr.. Morse
sailed. Mrs Morse was at Ser home
in this city, but no information could
be obtained from her. ia.
Albert 3. Boardman, attorney fer
Mr.. Morse, was quoted as saying that
Morse sailed for Europe Saturday on
the steamer Campania, that he will be
absent three weeks for rest and that
he did not anticipate such a crisis in
his affairs as has arisen.
: That Morse was Greatly DISTURBED
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-07
Women and "Sport."


When q big shoot takes place in the
eoverts near one Of our country houses
the occasion is made a sort Of society
gathering. The ladies of the house
party grace it with their presence, and
other ladies Of the neighborhood are
glad to be allowed the honor Of such
company. Thus a large and fashion
able party assemblies, and while each
beat Is IN progress the girls and wom-
On try to look on unmoved while
wounded hare kicks and squeals upon
the ground for minutes which seem in
terminable to the sensitive onlooker
until the beat is over and the dogs are
loosed to finish of the cripples And,
though the hare's piteous shrieking
makes its case seem the worst, the
mere tumbling over and over Of a
wounded bird Is shocking sight to
see as the time passes and no one goes
forward to release it Of it's life.-Lon-
don Mail.