davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28

 OvERSHADOWS
 WEEKS EVENTS
News Calendar is Practically Blank Except For Grea Function At the Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.--The pres iGentlal inauguration win be the bie event Of the week. oyershadowing al. else in interest and importance SC far as the American public is con cerned. The national capitol is count ing upon at least 100000 visitors next lThursday, when William IT. Taft vii succeed Theodore Roosevelt as pres ident and James s. sherman will sue eeed Charles ". Fairbanks as vice president. The event will be marked oy poup and ceremony far surpass ing any previous inauguration.
 The program arranged for the pag. cont and ceremony Is virtually the same as that of other inaugurations during recent years. The president s.Iect will ride from the White Hous, to the capitol with the outgoing pres ijent and the vice rrssident-elect vii cccupy q carriage with the outgoing vice president After Mir. Sherman has taken the oath of office in the eenate chamber the senate and houso of representatives viil proceed to sand at the east entrance to the cap itol where Mir. Taft will take the oath of office and deliver his inauguI al address.
 All the rest of the day's program will be display. The new presiden Riil be driven back to the Whli, House for luncheon, and then will go 10 the stand erected in front Of th, V hite House where, with the vic, Diesident and other notables, he wi -t view the parade. Mir. Roosevelt ha: announced that he will go direct fHoE ti,e capitol to the train, and Mr. Fair hanks plans to leave for his home il Indianapolis during the afternoon
 The parade promises to be up t' tiie standard fixed for inaugural pa rades. A large force of United State, troops has been ordered here for th, cay, and more than a score of state, v-ill be represented by their governor: and militia companies. Several thou sand sailors ana marines from tb' battleship fleet will be in line. Many political clubs from different parts the country Eill march, and civic or Eanizations from many of the nearby states wil be in line. The program vill close with a brilliant display O.
 reworks in the early evening. follow
 d by the quadrennial inaugural bal iu the pension building.
 Other than the inauguration and the
 losing days Of the sixtieth congress he news field for the week gives lii Ie promise Of important happenings. Governor Haskell and six other prom. Ment Okiahomans. indicted on a charge of,-coDspiring to defraud the government and the Greek Indians in connection with the apportionment of Muskogee town lots. will be arraigued al Afuskogee Morday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
SPECIAL DINER
 FOR f. H. HARTMAN
Railroad King Has New Car Fit- ted Up For His
 Mexican Trip

TUCSON. Feb. 27--A special din '1g car. which is being fitted up for e- H. Hartman. the railroad magnate. XII be received on the Tucson divfs= ion within a few days and will be 'eld here until MT. Hartman decided tc take his trip through Mexico over rEe new lines of the Southern Pacac JelOw Guaymas
 Tho diner will be equipped with special gas generator which will be
 sed both for heating and lighting. The car will also have an especially arSe refrigerator so that a big sup piy or ice can be carried on board. Nothing wsn he overlooked to add to
 ! be comfort and convenience of the n4agnate when he takes his trip.
 Thus far no definite orders have cen received as 10 when Mir. Harri- man win leave San Antonio. where he Is now enjoying a vacation.
 His plans, following his rest, con- template a trip through Sonora and Sinaloa and then he win return to Arizona and probably spend a day in Tucson
 It Is said here that his trip through the southwest Is largely one If rest and recuperation and conse- ,nenfly he will not hurry along as rapidly as he would. were he sn s'ute to the coast on 8 business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
WILL PASS PRIMARY BILL
 OVER VETO
The Measure Has Necessary Two-Thirds to Overcome Executive 0isapproval - Other Measures.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 27.-With a desire to dispose of g. great number ot bills which had been passed upon bS the committees having the same un- der consideration before the adjourn ment for oyer Sunday both houses of the assembly remained iu session to- Kay until after dark.
 Probably the most important ot the bills disposed of during the day by the assembly gas the passage by the coun- cil of the BaEiey primary election law. and the bill. which consumed nearly an hour in oeing read. was sent 10 the governor. Whether he approves or disapproees the bill will be made d law. for it has the approval of two thirds of the Democratic majority In the legislature. It is also known that the Hampton educational qualification bill will be passed over the governors veto should one be sent in. The biI by Bailey providing for a new general election law was today indefinitely postponed ia the house, the members considering 1t unwise to at th;s urne prepare too many changes in the laws affecting elections
 A buI providing for sales of goods in bulk and requiring that notice of same should be given was passed by the house, ss was also the Norton council biil granting powers to Ari- zona railroads to own and operate lines running into foreign terriOtry.
 Weedin's eight-Aour law affecting hoist.ng engineers and furnace men, which passed the council several days ago, passed the house, together with Deans bill making marriageable age of males IS and females IS, except where consant of parents is given, in which instance females of 1f may married.
 MoOre's bill providing for $500 h- cense to dispense liquor in clubs was passed, as did also the St. Charles bill providing for S25,000 bond issue by Mohave county, and Peterson's bill compelling trains tO stop at all county seats. Hightour's bill to pension the teachers of Arizona who have taught in Arizona over thirty years was kill ed. and Bourne's bill making six years use necessary use of text books in public schools before a change can be made in same was passed and sent to the council
 In the council the house mem0r-al to congress asking that set laws be enacted for the government of graz ing on forest reserves passed, as did Weedin's bill granting right 10 indi- vidusIs to butcher for their own use animals in any quantity and to sell same without a hcense iB localities where no licensed butcher is located. Two house bills affecting banks passed the council. one providing that 2 per cent interest shall be paid on deposits of public funds. and 8 second for the taxation of branch banks in the coun- ty where same are located, and not with Che parent institution. ea effort to appropriate s5000 for an Anzona exhibit at the Yukon-Alaska fair fail ed as did . bill providing for the taxa tion of transient herds of cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
LEhTEN REGULATIONS
 ISSUED BY BISHOP
Rules 10 Be Followed By Cath oliCS During the
 Season

Bishop Henry Granjon of the Tue son diocese of the Catholic church, which includes the Arizona parish, has issued the following Lenten -eg1la- tons:
 By special indult or the Holy Fath- er the following Lenten regulations will be observed in the diocese of Tucson until otherwise provided for:
 !. Flesh meat is allowed to all on Sundays at all meals. and once each at the principal meal on the follow ing days in Lent: All Mondays, Tuesdays.--Wednesdays by special indult for this diocese-Thursdays snd Saturdays, except Ash Wednes- ..ay, the second Wednesday, and the second and fourth Saturdays of Lent.
 2. Flesh meat may De used more than once a day by those who are excused from fast, on the days on which it is allowed once a day to tbose who fast.
 3. The use Of eggs and white meats milk, cheese. butter-evfn at the .eycning collation.. Is permitted 10 all oD all the days of Lent.
 f. Fish Is likewise allowed to all, on days and even at the eolIation i; but flesh meat and fish at the same meal are positively forbidden. This re- .strictiOD applies to all days in Lent, .syen Sundays. to enber days and wig ID with fact throughout the year It binds those who are not obliged 10 fast and holds under all indults thus far granted.
 5. Lard and fat of all kinds may be used in cooking foods all days of Lent. and even for tho evening col lation.
 IL.
 1. Cofiee, tea or chocolate. with small piece of bread, may be taken in Che morning by those who fast.
 .. The principal meal should be taken about noon. with no restriction as 10 the quantity Of food; the evening collation. about the usual supper time and should be a rather light meal.
 3. When the principal meal can not be taken at noon. the order may be inverted So as to have the coila- ton in the morning and the pTfnci- pal meal in the evening.
 The precept of fast and abstinence binds not the persons who are sick or convalescing. of a weak constitu- ton or are eDgaged in manual labor.
 Such as wish 10 be excepted from this precept and arc in doubt as to whether they are bound by it. will apply to theiF pastors. These are en- powered to dispense their subjects in- d.viduaIIy and will be careful. when they dispense to enjoin some aims, penance or prayers.
 Pastors are requested to hold. dur ing Lent. once or twice a week. on week days. pious devotions in which aa instruction or spiritual reading will take place. followed by either the sta ton of the Cross or the Beads and al the end of the benediction with the ciborium.
 The time for fulfilling the Paschal duty of Holy Communion begins with the first Snnd@v of Lent and closes on Trinity Sunday. both JnclUded.
 HENRY CRANJOS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
The pIaaus. of Enxut.

The plsgues which, according te the Bible. were brought upon Egypt for the ting's obstinate refusal to let the Israelites go into the wilderness to celebrate g festival were: CD The turning of the river into blood, l2) frogs. @ lice, (4) flies. t5) mur-siD. (s) boils. CD hail, (s) locusts, ls) darkness. u9l the staying of the frst- bora
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
Clara Morri, and Husband,.

Ii Is folly to call the husbands the head of the house; he is not. gays Clara Morris, the famous actress, in Housekeeper. It Is but a courtesy title at best, since iR truth he is but an in- c!deDt in tho home life, while the wife and mother is its whole existence; literally the san of domestic haBpi- ness rises and sets in the face Os the wife and mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
The Reform Of Society.

IL Is 2 mistake to imagine that hu- man society can be reformed by mere organization; for the church al least. treatment in the mass can never take ths place of treatment of the indIvid- uaL You must have that personal ef- fort, the one life bending down 10 lift up the Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
oIsIiksa the pistlne,Ion

The bishop of Tasmania says that 8 girl in shop Is addressed as Miss Susan. while if she works as cook or housemaid she is called simply "Sus- an" He objects. ard says that a girl who Is good enough to work for him is good enough to be addressed IS Mas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
Fre.sat Roughly s1ana-o.

Freight Is handled in the Philippines by cocifes. who. with a bamboo pols and a piece of rops. carry in 6 most precATicas fashion packages that are liable to drop and burst St any mo- ment Hence the need of good stock for tho caSings and rSenforcenent with iroa strap bands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
cannon rooi Coneoience.

"A man kin allus fix up arguments to quiet his conscience" said Uncle Eben, but tain no use. No matter how much you turns de clock back. suDdo9n gwinteT come Jes' de sause."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02
FIVE HUNDRED DEAD
IN MEXICAN QUAKE
Number Of Towns Completely
Destroyed in Disaster.

City Of Mexico, Aug. 2-From ev-
cry railroad station in Mexico City the
government is dispatching supplies
to the cities and towns devastated by
the earthquake. Temporary shelter is
being arranged through the military
departments and detachments of
troops are leaving for several of the
stricken towns where reports indi.
Gated that disorders are threatened in
the aftermath. of the earthquake.
Incoming reports raised the death
toll to 500. Five towns we're COM
pletely destroyed and a number of
others partially wrecked.
The more widely spread havoc was
wrought in the states Of Nuevo Leon
and Guerrero. The towns of Chilpan-
cingo, Chilapa. Conception. Fetilia
and Coatepec were nearly obliterated.
Fire followed In the wake of the
earthquake in Chilapa. It is known
scores were crushed to death by fall
Ing walls and were later consumed in
the burning ruins.
Acapulco, the seaport on the Pacific
coast. which was reported entirely de.
stroyed In the first dispatches, was
but partially wrecked. but from re-
= go" 90 annatf1ons there It suffered a
fate terrible enough.
It will be solne time before the
actual MURDER OF dead is known.
While the number Of injured in the
City Of Mexico grows, but six persons
are known to have lost their lives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02
IN KANSAS LIQUOR RAID

Austrian Women Resist offlcere, but
Are Finally subdued.
Pittsburg, Kan. Aug. 2.-In liq-
uor raid at Radley Assistant Attorney
General John Marshall and Sheriff
Merriwether were resisted by num-
Der Of Austrian women. After. a live.
~ fight. during which stones were
thrown and the officers were dubbed,
the women were subdued and the liq.
uors destroyed.
This is the second time recently
that women at Radley have fought of.
Acers who were making raids in an at
tempt to enforce the prohibition laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02

A. c. Moon was a Blackducl
visitor in the city today.
Christ. Moller of Solway was
visitor in the city Saturday Afternoon
and evening.
The art of taxidermy will b.
taught by Mrs. Henry Buenther, 80!
Bemidji Ave.
Mrs. J. N. Bailey departed thi
morning for St. Paul for a visit a
the home of her mother.
Miss Jessie Pendergast and Mis-
McCollister went to St. Paul thi
morning and from there will 20 t
Spokane for visit.
Lena and Ella Christensen of St
Paul were among the many out-of
town visitors who came to the city
Saturday night and remained her.
over Sunday.
M. L. Gri ffiths, the Crookstor
life insurance agent, returned to his
home Saturday night, after having
spent several days in this vicinity
looking up new business, in which
he was quite successful.
A. w. Danaher went to Tenstrike
Saturday evening and remained over
Sunday with his family on their place
at the "Strike." ANDY" will be
here for tomorrow's meeting of the
county board, of which he is the
chairman.
liver Erickson, one of the best of
the good ones'' at Tenstrike, spent
Saturday in Bemidji and returned to
his home in the evening. Mr..
Erickson has been making hay''
$50 to speak, selling raspberries
which were picked from the heavily
laden vines near his home.
Viggo Peterson, who lives in the
Town of Durand, and who so ably
represents the Fourth Commissioner
district on the board of county com.
missioners, went to his home .Satur-
day evening, on the M. & I. by way
of Tenstrike. He will return for the
meeting tomorrow forenoon.
Harry Mills, roadmaster on the
M. & l., went to Lambert this
morning to look over the work being
done there by the steam shovel,
which will be brought to Bemidji in
a few days to begin the work of
excavating for the new M. & I. ter
minals, which will be installed in
east Bemidji.
Miss Ovri, the trusted employe at
the Berman Emporium, departed
last night for the purpose of enjoy
ing her summer outing through a
trip east oyer the Great Lakes. She
went from here to Duluth, and from
the Zenith City, will be a passen-
ger on one of the lake steamers to
Cleveland, O., and later to Buffalo,
N. Y. Miss Ovri will be absent for
month or more, and her many local
friends hope she will greatly enjoy
her well-deserved vacation.
Thomas Erwin. general north
country manager for the Thos.
S. Erwin Milling company of St.
Cloud, and general manager of the
Beltrami Elevator & Milling CON-
pany of this city, came to the city
Saturday evening. This was Mr..
Ervin's first trip to Bemidji for sew
eral weeks, he having been ill at his
home in St. Cloud and unable to
visit his patrons in this north coun-
try. Although he is somewhat
thinned by his illness, Mr.. Erwin
appears to have suffered no serious
results from his enforced "lav.off. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02
Because She Had Left Him.

Colombus, O.. 1,.l- ea1.-Edward
Johnson shot his wife to death while
they were on a porch Of a vacant
house and then fired bullet through
his brain, killing himself instantly.
The house where the tragedy occurred
Is owned by the woman's father.
They had quarreled because Mrs.
Johnson refused to return to John
sons home after she had been in the
hospital. but had gone to her parents
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02

4 e Fs@-
w. F. Noble, the Third River
homesteader, came to Bemidji this
morning.
William Burce came to the city
this morning from Kelliher and spent
the day here.
James Goodman, the St. Paul
cigar hustler, came to the city Satur-
day evening from trip along the
south line Of the M. & I. and Sun.
dayed in the city.
Charles S. Carter of Hines, ac-
companied by a. L. Morris, presi-
dent Of the Beltrami County State
Bank of Tenstrike, came to the city
this morning and spent the day
here.
Allan Underwood, who is part
owner of the refreshment parlor con-
Quoted at Kelliher by Underwood
& McKinnon, was among the north
country people who came to the city
this morning.
George Gunderson of Inez, ex-
member of the board of county CON-
missioners of Beltrami county, de-
parted for his home, via Blackjack,
Saturday evening, having been in
the city Saturday looking after some
business matters.
F. T. Brown of Rock Falls, ILL.,,
came to the city Saturday evening
for the purpose of joining his wife
and their children, who are guests
at the home of S. ]. Harvey. They
will visit here for few days, before
returning to their home in Illinois.
A. J. Halliday of Devils Lake, N.
D., is one of the residents of the
Flickertail State" who have heard
of the great health-giving qualities
of Bemidji ozone, and who came to
the city Saturday night for the pur-
pose of testing the good qualities of
the summer attractions of this pre-
eminent resort.
George Hanson, of Hanson &
Cormanton, the druggists, left Satur-
day night to resume his outing at
Maple Lake, where he is recuperat-
ing from a violent cold that at one
time threatened to turn into pneu-
monia. He is improving rapidly
and expects to be as robust and
clipper as ever in a few days.
c. C. Potter, a member of the
firm of C.. H. Johnson & Co., con-
tractors at Fargo, N. D., was a
visitor in the city yesterday. Mr..
Potter was looking for carpenters
for work which his firm. has in
Fargo. He stated that there was
a great shortage of men who use the
hammer and the saw, and he came
here for the purpose of securing
some skilled men, if possible. He
met with but little success, as there
is considerable building being done
in .Bemidji these days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02
WRECKED RI! BY AN EXPLOSION
Several Persons Buried In Ruins Of
-. T.. Building, z

st. Paul, Aug. "a building on
Third street near the Central police
station was wrecked by an explosion.
Several persons were injured and a
number are reported missing.
Mrs. Mary Hoen resided in the up
per story of the building. She was
blown into the street and badly man
gled.; 49,,
Her niece, ROME Duska Of High.
wood, who was visiting her, and two
other children and two machinists are
missing.
w. e. Rowan, police alarm signal
operator. was seriously injured. DR..
John Kelley was hurt. but not badly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02
FALLlEREs WELCOMES CzAH
Russian Ruler Arrives at cherbourq,
France.

russian Ruler Arrives at Cherbourq,
Franco.
Cherbourg, Aug. "A French naval
division. consisting Of the armored
cruisers Marseillaise, Admiral Aube
Gueydon and twelve torpedo boat de-
stroyers, under command Of Admiral
Aubert, met the Russian squadron &C.
companying the imperial yacht Stand.
art. which has the Russian imperial
family on board, off Cape Grisnez and
escorted it here President Fallieres,
on board the cruiser Galilee, met the
Russian warships at the entrance to
the roadstead, where he went on
board the STANDARD and extended to
the Russian emperor and empress the
French welcome.
The president. with their majesties,
then returned to the Galilee and the
brilliant sea procession steamed into
the harbor amid the booming of guns
from the ships and forts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

i George Cochran. the logger, went
to Walker this morning on bust
ness trip.
For good work and prompt service
20 to Beaudette, the tailor, 314
MINI. Ave.
Charles Dudley and wife of Black.
duck were guests at the Hotel Mark.
ham last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Arnold re-
turned to Bemidji this morning from
a visit up north. -
Mrs. T. ]. Miller departed this
morning for St. Paul, after having
spent week in the city.
DR.. Warninger, Bemidji's veteriner.
ian, went to Walker this morning on
a business trip up north.
Mrs. Harry Bliler departed this
morning for Minneapolis for visit
with relatives and friends.
G. w. Morrison came to the city
last night from his home at North
ONE and spent the night here.
E. W. Johnson of Bagley tarried
in Bemidji Saturday afternoon, being
a guest at the Hotel Markham.
Mrs. Heiren went to Guthrie and
will pick raspberries for several days
at the home of her brother, O. J.
Farden.
w. A. Currie, travelling representa-.
tive for the northern Grocery com.
pany, went to Nary this morning on
business trip.
Mrs. F. Noggle came to the city
Saturday evening from Royalton and
departed on the east-bound G. N.
night passenger for Deer River.
1t is estimated that fully 100 resi-
dents of Bemidji returned to the city
last night from Tenstrike, where
they had been picking raspberries.
J. A. Vessel, the well-known
Crookston travelling man, Sundayed
in Bemidji and left this afternoon
for Red Lake Agency on business
trip.
Mrs. K. Wilste of Monroe, La,
|arrived in the city last night and
will spend the next two weeks here
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
McGregor.
w. F. Noble,~ the Third River
homesteader, was among the north
country folks who visited Bemidji
Saturday. "Bilp' returned to his
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hyatt and
son, "Willie," have returned from
an extended trip through California,
Oregon and other points on the
Pacific coast, where they visited the
past two months. *.- i
Mrs. J. M. Freeburg, wife of DR..
Freeburg of Blackjack, returned to
her home at the duck" Saturday
evening, having remained over a day
after participating in the Pythian
celebration and reception.
A. C.. Johnson, the Turtle River
manager for the Kelso Lumber COM
pany, returned to his home Saturday
evening, having been in Bemidji Sat-
urday and appearing before the
county board of equalization.
Hello Clementson, county COM
missioner representing the Second
district, went to Erskine Saturday
afternoon for an over-Sunday visit
with friends at that place. He will
return for the meeting of the board
tomorrow.
Prof. J. H. Hay, Mrs. Hay and
their daughter departed Saturday
afternoon for their home in Thief
River Falls. Prof. Hay has acted
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
POOR CROP LEMONS.

New York, March 2a - Private
cable advices from Sicily shipping
points state owing to unusually cold
and wet weather the crop Of lemons
has been greatly injured. The
amount of damage done has not yet
been determined accurately, but 1t ia
said to be between 10 and 90 per cent
That there are no offerings for imme-
diate shipment from Palermo is bel d
to confirm the most adverse reports
as to crop conditions. There Is said
to be considerable inquiry for late
March and all of April shi pment,
with no offerings. Shippers on the
other side seems to be unwilling to
make quotations in view of the crop
damage and the uncertainty as to re.
suits.