davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25
JAP VISITORS AT MILWAUKEE

Spend the Day Inspecting Various
Commercial Plants.
Milwaukee, Sept. 2i-The West
Milwaukee shops of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railway COM
pany and the plant of the Allis-
Chalmers company at West Allis were
visited by the Japanese commercial
commissioners, an hour being spent in
each of these industrial plants. A
short call was also made at the ma
tional Soldiers home. During the
afternoon the party divided in groups
to visit such industrial plants, educa.
ticnal institutions, etc., as they de-
sired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25
Vale Man Gets Position,

Washington, Sept. 2.-Lee Mo
Chung, the. treasurer of Yale univer
sity, has been selected as treasurer Of
the United States to succeed Charles
II Treat -. ~ -. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

No one is going to die and leave
you fortune; if you want wealth,
you must earn it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25
FOLLOWING SERIOUS RIOTS

Street Cars Running on Practically All
49,. Lines at Omaha.
= Omaha, Sept. 2.-After night OF
many wild rumors and some display
OF laWlessness, in which number OF
cars were badly wrecked, nearly a
dozen of imported carmen injured, one
boy shot and a large number of. ar.
rests made, cars are running on prac.
tically all lines, though not in the
numbers usual in normal times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25
CAUSTlC COMMENT.
La. G.. Rutledge.]

Idle people play entirely too much
with busy people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

tinues to eat its way into the coal
veins It is feared a large portion OF
the mine will be destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25
ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE DEAD

TorrentiaI Rains Destroy Portion Of
- Syrian Town..
Constantinople, Sept. .2l-Torren.
tial rains have caused the loss of 100
lives and the destruction of 500 houses
at Hons, town of Northern Syria.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

The more signs of luck a man
knows the less he amounts to.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

1t must be very discouraging to a
man to be very gallant to his wife in
public and have her look as if she
wasn't used to it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

Very few people reach old age
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

How many neat little chances
others fail to improve when they
might say something good of you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

The best women in the world are
extravagant in at least two things
dress goods and preserves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

Though the machinery in mans.
body is the most delicate in the
world, he neglects the care of it, and
bowls if it stops running right.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

For your spectacles. eyeglasses and other optical goods. see Dr. Swigert. "Our glasses satisfy" F E. Adams street Phone Red 2642.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
HE WAS LOST ENR0UTE
 FATHER OF TOM BOWIE
Called to Los Angeles by the Death of
 His Son.

A week or more ago, Tom Bowe of Los Angeles, a former resident of Phoenix. died. leaving an estate Of about s60,000. Before his death he ex- pressed desire for his father to come and look after his affairs and he left in his will $500 for the payment of the expenses of the journey. The elder Bowe lived in Missouri. As a friend of Bowe. Dr. William Dufficld was directed to take temporary charge of his affairs and arrange for the bringing of the father of the dead man to Los Angeles. The money was sent to Missouri for that purpose and in due time Bowe left for the coast. Several days have elapsed without his appearance there. Inquiry by tele- graph was made at his home and 1t was learned that he had already started. Inquiry was made then at points along his intended route, but from the time that he left home no trace has been secured of him.
 Tom Bowe had been a resident of Phoenix for many years and in the early days when property was cheap he acquired a great deal of it. Some time after the building of the Ford hotel he had charge of it. After he left the hotel he bought the property at the northwest corner of Monroe and Second streets and built the Monroe house. He left Phoenix for the coast about five years ago and en- . tered upon a retired life.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
THE FIRST DAY OF REST
 FOR THE PRESIDENT
MT. Taft Enjoying Himself at His
 Brothers Ranch.

Gregory, Texas. Oct. 19.-President Taft began his three. days of doing as he pleased at his brothers ranch today by playing eighteen holes of golf over a muddy course. and by just loafing," through the long after noon and evening. The idea of eat ing dinner without having to speak for it. and of going the livelong day without having to make speech ap- pealed to Mir. Taft strongly.
 Tomorrow morning the president will have a ten-/ile run to the Rincon section of the ranch, to see a small roundup of cattle and sheep and some exhibitions. of COW punch ing. He will be presented with a big and comfortable saddle made espe- cially for him.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
KIDNEYS ACT FINE
 AND BAckAcHE GOES
A Few Doses Regulate the Kidneys
 and End Bladder Misery.

If vou take several doses of Papes Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of- order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish. and you will feel fine
 Eame back, painful stitches, rheu- matism. nervous headaches. dizziness, irritability, sIeeplessness. inflamed or swollen eyelids. worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish. in active kidneys disappear.
 Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent urination especially at nighD and all bladder misery ends.
 Feeling miserable and worried is needless. because this unusual prep aration goes at once to the disordered kidneys. bladder and urinary system and distributes it's healing. cleansing and vitalizing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected. and completes the cure before you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheuma- tism pains, begin taking this harmless medicine. with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price. made anywhere else in the. world. which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat ment of Papes Diuretic. which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of Gin cinnat. is large and responsible medicine concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic. and a few days treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
AT THE THEATERS

The program at the Majestic will change tonight and for the first time in Phoenix the American Amusement accompany will present the musical comedy. The Kadis Error" The company announces that this is one of the strongest bills in it's repertoire. The plot is laid in Turkey and abounds with comedy situations and musical num- bers bv the chorus.
 The orchestra is big feature of the Majestic and gives a nightly concert at 1880. In addition the management of fers tonight a great dramatic act by Charles Reilly and Miss Marjorie Dal- ton. Miss Mattie Hyde also appears in the vaudeville bill. Seats on sale at Boehmers. Manager Echiin announces that he has concluded arrangements with the company to extend its engage ment two weeks. which will carry it over the fair
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
GASOLINE FORGOTTEN
 THE MOTOR STOPPED
AND WEIGHTS PUPIL FOUND
 HIMSELF AT SEA.
The First Payment of $2o,o0o Paid
 On the Machine.

College Park, Md. Oct 19.-"Motor troubles" the plague of the automo- bilist, today proved also to be the plague of aviators. While the govern ment aeroplane was flying twenty five feet above the earth with Lieu tenant Lahm operating the levers. the chugging of the motor ceased. It was new sensation for Lahm, but his instructor. Wilbur Wright. brought the machine safely to the earth. It was found that careless private had failed to replenish the gasoline supply after yesterdays flights.
 Five instruction flights were made today, Lieutenant Humphrey having three to his credit In the last flight when Wright was accompanied by Lahm, the machine remained aloft nineteen minutes and five seconds. being the longest flight made at Col lege Park.
 Lieutenant Foulers soon will begin taking instructions from Wright He gave Wright the governments check today for s20.000 as part payment for the machine purchased from the the Wright brothers for the signal corps. Another s10.000 making the total contract price of $30,000. will be paid when the two army officers who have been receiving instructions are pronounced accomplished aviators.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

Red apples s1.50 per box at the Crump Hay & Grain Co. N
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.

Washington, Oct. 19.-In the su- preme court of the United States to- day in the case of Edward Cardweli of Montana vs. the United States. in volving the right of the government to prosecute criminally for fencing public lands. was decided adversely to the petitioner.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
A FORMIDABLE REVOLUTION

Guatemala City, Oct. 1s.-Reports in circulation here indicate that the revol- Guatemala, however, is tranquil and the government announced that it will observe strictly neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

Now here they are. Rag Dolls. all sizes; all nationalities. Good ser viceable clothes that are we'll made of good material. Can be taken off washed and put on again. Mothers will appreciate this. What could be nicer for a little youngster? And the clothes are made so well. See them at Hickley's Postoffice News Store.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Today is the birthday of the national
flag. One hundred and thirty-two years
ago the Congress of the United States.
then but d struggling and uncertain body
at most, barely recognized by some of
the nations of the earth and held in con-
tempt by others. presented to the world
an emblem of symbolic beauty to repre-
sent the principles for which a new and
untried nation stood. The introduction
was a simple one, the emblem was
simpler. Today it stands for all that is
great and good in the government of the
people, by the people and for the people
ii represents. 1t has been borne aloft
on the field of victory and rescued again
and again from the field of defeat The
patriots blood. in all its glorious career,
is the only stain that has ever dimmed
its beauty, and in its hour of sorrow it
has been the winding sheet of many a
gallant heart that gave its all upon the
altar of its country. Where civilization
lives today, and even in lands where Its
light is but dimly breaking In the dawn
of an endless day of liberty, ''Old Glory"
fiutters in the breeze. the symbol of
higher hopes and better things to come.
Throughout the length and breadth of
the land those. in whose hearts patriot
ism brightly burns are commemorating
Flag day. In all the schoolhouses of the
District OF Columbia the children are fan
ming the spark of patriotism into a
brighter flame.
Historical and patriotic societies every
where have held services in anticipation
of the day, or are holding them today.
Songs have been sung, speeches made
and flags conSecrated, hoiSted and draped
in every part of the land. In Washing
ton. the home of historic memories, moth
ing has been overlooked that was in keep
ing with the patriotic event.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
DR.. WeIch Finds No BaciIli;
Diagnosis Not Conclusive

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 14.-Dr. William H
Welch Of Johns Hopkins University has
reported that from an examination OF
small bits of skin taken from the leper.
Early. he finds no bacillus of leprosy.
Dr. Welch qualities his report by stat
ing thgat he would not go on record as
declaring Early to be free from leprosy
by him.
1t was at the instance Of DR.. Duncan
L. Bulkley of the New York Skin and
Cancer Hospital that DR.. Welch made
the examination Of the material fur
nished him.
DR.. Welch's Verdict.
Speaking of his examination, DR..
Welch said:
Il received from DR.. BulkIey about
two weeks ago two or three small bits
of skin, which he said ere removed
from Early, and which he requested me
to examine microscopically with refer
ence to the diagnosis of leprosy.
"A week ago 1 sent to DR.. Bulkley q
detailed written report on the specimen.
In this l stated that l was unable to
find a bacillus of leprosy, and that the
microscopical characters were not those
of so-called leproma of modular or tu-
berculous leprosy.
Il stated that | could not exclude the
possibility of the specimen being from
a so-called macule of leprosy. inasmuch
as in this lesion bacilli are often few
or entirely absent and the microscopical
appearances are not characteristic.
Diagnosis Not Conclusive.
IF the bacilli of leprosy have actually
been demonstrated in any specimen
taken from Mr.. Early, this positive find
ing would outweigh any amount of mega
tive evidence and would establish the
diagnosis of leprosy.
.'All that l can say is that in the par
ticular small bits of skin which l ex-
amined l was unable to detect character
istic LESSONS of leprosy or the bacilli OF
leprosy. In the commoner varieties OF
leprosy the baccili are generally very
numerous, and the micToScopical appear
ances are characteristic of the disease.
In the less common macular leprosy
it may be difficult or impossible to find
the bacilli in sections Of cutaneouS
lesion
Evening star., 1909-06-14
.EARLY'S WAY IS Open
Will Not Be Undesirable Citi-
zen, New York Assures Him.
DARLINGTON is WILLING
No Bacillus of Leprosy Found by Dr..
w. H. Welch.
DIAGNOSIS NOT CONCLUSIVE
Demonstration Of Disease in Any
Other Specimen Would Out
weigh Negative Results. II

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 14.-If John r.
Early. said to be a ieper,. and now in
quarantine in Washington, chooses to
come to this city for treatment. he may
do SO without objection on the part OF the
New York department Of health.
So said DR.. Thomas Darlington, presi-
dent Of the board. today.
A dispatch received from Washington
last night said It was likely that Early
would be brought to New York for treat
ment. DR.. Woodward. health officer Of
the District, said. however. that Early
would have to remain in Washington and
in quarantine unless the New York au-
thorities indicated willingness to per-
NIT him to enter the city of New York.
When Dr. Darlington's attention was d.
rected to this stand of the Washington
health officer he said:
You can say that the New York de-
partment of health will offer no objection.
Personally, l have taken that position
right along. Under ordinary circum-
stances we do not detain or quarantine q
person suffering from that disease"
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Can Appeal to Law
or Submit to Examination

If John R. Early. quarantined .as a
leper on the Eastern Branch, wilIsallow
himself to be examined by q board of
three disinterested physicians and will.
furnish evidence that the health officials
willing to allow him to enter q hospital
in the metropolis. Health Officer w. c.
Woodward will give his permission for
him to leave the jurisdiction OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. The removal need not
await the announcement of the decision
of the examining board
DIR. Woodward made clear this morn
ing that these are the conditions which
must be met before the quarantine on
Early in the District is Withdrawn and
he is allowed To depart for New York.
What Early Has Demanded.
On the other hand, Early has suggest
ed that two disinterested physicians, not
connected with the government service,
be appointed to work with his own ply
sician. DIR. l.. d. Bulkley of New York. in
making an examination. He told a re-
porter for The Star that he would allow
the physicians To take much blood Or
as many sections of the skin as they de-
sired, provided that the three remain TO-
gether until the examination and tests
are completed.
DR. Woodward declared this morning
that Earlys plan, as he understands IL.
is not satisfactory. He says that Early
wants the two physicians merely TO watch
while DR.. Bulkley makes the examna-
ton and tests. without being allowed TO
make any examinations themselves. AS
DR.. Bulkley Is interested In having his
diagnosis sustained. DR.. Woodward does
not think the plan fair.
DIR. Woodward declares he desires that
three disinterested physicians examine
Early. with full power to make any rea-
sonabIe tests and examinations they
think best in determining whether or not
Early is suffering from leprosy. DR..
Woodward is to name one Of the physi-
clans. Early another and those two will
select third.
The health officer says he has no in
tention of appointing DR.. Kinyoun, the
Washington bacterioogist. who has de-
clared Early a leper. because DR.. Kin
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Skull of Man Crushed When
Auto Crashes Into Pole.
CANNOT SURVIVE HURT
Reckless Boy Driver and Two Ex-
hilarated Girls Dumped Into Hole.
HE RUNS OFF FROM POLICE
Youth Took Patrons Machine From
Fathers Garage-Party Pat
ronized Road Houses.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June Hillary Yockel,
nneteen-year-old son of the proprietor
of the Madison garage, No. 127 East SD
street, went on a 10y ride in big
touring car which he sneaked out of his
fathers place of business last night with
John Gleason, a friend, and two girls
This morning at O'Clock, when the
machine smashed against a telegra ph
pole ip the Bronx Gleasons skull was
crushed and Yockel and the two girls
were tossed into a mudhole.
There the police found them. Yockel
fed while they were attending to his
companions.
The automobile, complete wreck, is
owned BY Lee S. Bing. d lawyer. MI.
Bing was out in the machine until 8
o clock last night. The car was then re-
turned To the garage by the chauffeur.
Young Yockel lives with his parents at
No. II East 33th street. How he got the
machine out of the garage is a question.
He appeared on the street in Mr.. Bing' 5
car about IL o'clock and picked up Glea-
son. They went i'll search of two girls
and found them.
Not an Expert Driver.
Yockel is not chauffeur. but has
gained some knowledge Of autos by hang
ing about the garage.
The police learned that Yockel and his
companions made for Westchester. Many
stops were made for refreshments.
AS the journey continued Yockel, Glea-
son and the two girls became gay to the
point of recklessness. Yockel turned
corners and drove over rough places with
an absolute disregard for safety.
The Union Railway Company is build
ing a trolley tunnel along Burnside ave
nue.. The excavation is in the center OF
the street. By the sidewalks dirt and
stone are piled high.
Yockel was driving the car at a ter
rife pace when he reached the eXcava-
tion. He continued on his mad journey
without shutting down speed.
At Anthony avenue one of the front
swelved and struck the telegraph pole.
The two girls and Yockel were hurled
from the car, all of them falling in the
mud hole.
struck the pole as the bent and twisted
machine collapsed.
The screaming of the girls brought the
police. They found Gleason unconscious
Yockel was almost paralyzed with fright
Victims Life Ebbing.
When DIR. Black came from the hospi-
tai he said Gleason had only a few hours
To live. The coroner was called. Effort
was made to get ante-mortem state
ment. but without success.
The two girls and Yockel stood about
as Gleason was being lifted into an am
bulance. Yockel seemed paralyzed with
fright. The girls were hysterical.
Come on to the station house." said
a policeman.
Yockel suddenly darted up the street.
A policeman tried to follow him, but was
outdistanced. A general alarm was sent
out for Yockel
The girls said they were May Lane of
No. ITO East 108th street and May O'Hara
of No. 2160 Lexington avenue. Neither
was locked up.
Mr. Bing first learned of the accident
from reporter. He said:
Il can hardly believe this is my ma
chine. No one had permission to take
my car out of the garage. l mean to
prosecute the case to the end
Evening star., 1909-06-14
FLAG IS HONORED
THROUGHOUT CITY
Addresses Delivered in High
and Graded Schools.
MEANING OF THE EMBLEM
Significance of the Observance of
the Day.
SERMON TO G. A. R. VETERANS
Exercises at the Francis Scott Key
Mansion, Post Office Department
and Government Printing Office.
The American Flag.

When Freedom from her mountain height
Unfurled her standard to the air.
She fore the azure robe of night
And set the stars of glory there.
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes
The milky baldric of the skies.
And striped its pure celestial white
With streakings of the morning light.
Flag Of the free hearts hope and home.
by angel hands TO valor given
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born in heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet,
Where breathes the foe that falls he
fore us
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet
And Freedoms banner streaming DER rs?
BY Joseph Rodman Drake.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
SPANISH LINER FLoATED.
Two Days Work of Tugs Results in
Floating the Lopez.

NEW YORK, June 14.-After resisting
the hard pulling of wrecking tugs for two
days. the Spanish liner. Antonio Lopez,
which ran aground off Point OWoods.
L. l., Wednesday night, with more than
800 passengers aboard, was pulled into
deep water yesterday afternoon and a
tug began towing her to New York for
repairs.
Although all passengers were safely
rescued on the day after the accident. the
stranded steamer claimed one death. Fred
Steward, a member of the wrecking crew,
fell overheard from a barge and was
drowned
Evening star., 1909-06-14
GEN. JOHN F. KOUNTZ DIES.
Known Among G. A. r. Men as
Drummer Boy Of Missionary Ridge.

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 1k-Gen. John f.
kountz. former national commander of
the G. A. R.. who died today. was widely
known among q. A. R men as THE
Drummer Boy Of Missionary Ridge" be-
ing the hero of verses under that title
written by Kate Brownlee Sherwood,
which were popular subject of declama-
ton in camptires and patriotic meetings
generally. Gen. kountZ earned the title
when, drummer boy of fifteen, lie seized
musket and joined i'll the charge at
Missionary Ridge, losing his leg.
While national commander in 1884, act
ing with Gen. RosecranS, Gen. kountZ
secured from the pope decision freeing
the Il. a. r. from question as a secret
society.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
ONCE A ROGUE ALWAYS ONE.
Wealthy Prisoner Denies Picking
Pockets Since His Youth.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Abraham Rosen-
thai. possessor of bank books showing de-
posits of more than $4,000 was ARRESTED
yesterday for picking pockets.
The prisoner. recently in the retail jew
elry business here, protested that while
he had been arrested for similar offenses
in his youth he had earned an honest
living for thirteen years in which he had
not been molested by the police.
The bank account. he said, had been
honestly acquired. Rosenthal while iden-
tined by two men an alleged pick
pocket, declares it a case of mistaken
identity.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
TRIPS BACK TO CHICAGO.
Senator Elect Lorimer Goes Home
Without Being Sworn In.

Senator-elect Lorimer of Illinois has
returned TO Chicago without having taken
his seat as senator. He went away how
ever with the understanding with the
republican leaders that ii his vote is nee
esSary TO the party leaders on the income
tax question. he will come back and be
sworn in as senator.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
THIRTY HOUSES BURN.
Half Million Loss by Fire at Wise,
Virginia.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 14.-Fire started
at WISE Va, last night and has been
raging all night and is still burning
fiercely.
About thirty houses in the heart of the
business section have been destroyed. The
loss will be more than half million
dollars.
FLOODS in Wise county, near Big Stone
Gap, have so far resulted in the loss OF
five lives and the suspension of all rail-
road and telegraphic traffic.