davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
Two Children Burned to Death.

Alto Pass, Ill, Feb. 14.-Carlos and
Pearl, two and four years old, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bridgeman,
were burned to death in the destruc-
ton of the Bridgeman home by fire,
and Mrs. Bridgeman was fatally
burned in saving the life of third
child. The children tipped over a
stove,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
St. Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul, Feb. 14.-Cattle Good to
choice steers, 75@7.50; fair to good,
$5.00@6.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@725.
Hogs s840@8.75. Sheep Wethers,
$5.S5@6.40; yearlings, $5.00@5.S5;
spring lambs, $S.OO@8.5o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
Ito's Slayer Sentenced to Death.

Port Arthur, Manchuria, Feb. Is
1nchan Angan, the Korean who assas-
sinated Prince Ito, former Japanese
resident general Of Korea, at Hardin,
Oct. 26, 1909, was convicted and SEN
fenced to death. Aagan was formerly
an editor and was alleged to be a
member Of Korean secret organiza.
ton, the purpose of which was the as.
sassination of Prince Ito.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
Minnesota Art Society Exhibit.

St.. Paul, Feb. 15.-The seventh an
nual exhibition of the Minnesota State
Art society will be held this year in
New Ulm April Ia to "a. The exhibit
ton committee plans to assemble the
pictures and other works Of art to be
shown in the exhibition In the Twin
Cities in March, first showing them
In st. Paul March 8 to II and then
taking them to Minneapolis for March
26 to April 5. The official exhibit will
be held in New Ulm April IA to a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15

The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment meeting to be held at Bemidjl
on February II and IS, should be
largely attended. 1t is to be sort
of a get-to.gether conference to for
roulata plans that will tend to the
advanc ement of Northern Minnesota.
Help 1t along. Laporte News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
NEW GOLD FIELDS IN ALASKA
Geological Survey Finds Rich Placer
Districts,

Geological Survey Finds Rich Placer
Districts.
Washington, Feb. 15.-Alaska, which
Secretary Ballinger has frequently
said is Americas prize package, may
be greater prize than man has ever
dreamed. Recent Investigations in
the Inmoko district, the Central Kus-
kekwim valley and the new Haiditarod
district by the United States geolog-
ical survey disclose new placer gold
districts which promise very heavy
returns.
>The big territory bought from Rus
STA for $7,OOO,OO0 in 1867 has to. the
present time paid $160,00O,000 in gold
alone since 1880, when placer mining
there began, and what the resources
of the copper, coal and other minerals
will, be is beyond estimate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
Timber Wolf Invades CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. ia gray timber
wolf lis roaming over the South Side
of the city and the police have been
asked to capture it. The animal, which
is used in a play at theater on Sixty.
second place and South Halsted street,
escaped after a performance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
Both Victims of Accident.

Marquette, Mich, Feb. 14.-With her
husband in the hospital from injuries
received in mining accident, Mrs.
Edward Korpi, aged nineteen years, is
dead at Negaunee from asphyxiation
and her baby is in critical condition
from the same cause. The door of a
coal stove accidentally had been left
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
HONEST MAN GETS A SHOCK

Returns Wallet Containing $1,000 and
Receives Five-Cent Smoke.
Boston,. Feb. 14.-Joseph F. Nc.
1nnis, driver for an ice concern, was
the victim of two severe shocks and is
wondering how he managed to sur
vive the last one.
The first shock came to him early in
the day when he found wallet con.
tanning $1,000.
The second shock followed few
minutes later when the owner of the
wallet turned UP, received his $1,000
and as a reward gave McInnis 5
cent cigar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
REV. c. e. WHITE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

A more satisfied audience was
never dismissed from the Masonic
hall than the large gathering there
Sunday evening. From the lecture
50 ably given by Rev. White we
better know Abraham Lincoln as a
scholar, lawyer, a statesman and
Z president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 14.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No.
1 Northern, $1.13ss; No. 2 Northern,
$1.11%; May and July, $1.13as. Flax
On track, in store to arrive and
May, $21SA; July, $21S; Sept, $1.6s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
MAY SEIZE CUSTOMS HOUSE
France Angered at Attitude Of Sultan

France Angered at Attitude Of Sultan
of Morocco.
Paris, Feb. 14.-The French govern
ment is preparing to meet with ener.
getic measures the attitude of Sultan
Mulai Hafid.
The Matin says that if the sultan
does not accept, within a fixed time,
the arrangement for the Moroccan
loan recently concluded here between
his commissioners and Foreign Minis.
ter Pichon, the French will not only
seize the customs house at Casa
Blanca but will take other steps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15

Miss Daily to Wed Austrian Count.
), Vienna, Feb. 15.-H is understood
here that the engagement of Count
Anton Sigray to Miss DAILY, daughter
of the late Marcus DAILY, known as
the Montana copper king" will be
announced shortly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
VERDICT MAY BE APPEALED
Laura Biggar Assessed $4,000 for
-- Alienation of Affections,

New York, Feb. 14.-Following the
motion for new trial of the aliena.
ton of affection suit brought by Mrs.
Agnes M. Kendrick against Laura Big.
gar, formerly well known actress,
on the ground that the verdict of $75,.
600 for the plaintiff is excessive, Attor.
ney Charles ]. McDermott, for Miss
Biggar, is considering further plans
for the appeal of the case should his
motion be refused.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
MORSE PLAINTIFF IN SUIT
Seeks to Recover Large Sum From
New York Brokers.

Seeks to Recover Large Sum From
New York Brokers.
New York, Feb. l4.-From his cell
In the Tombs Charles w. Morse, the
fallen banker, directed stock market
operations, which he maintains should
have Melted him profit Of $26,OOO in
one particular alone. Morse is suing
his brokers, John Wallace & Co., for
an accounting. He alleges that the
firm never gave him statement and
converted, to its own uses stocks val
ued at more than 100000, put up by
him as collateral.
Morse is now in the federal prison
at Atlanta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
BURIED UNDER FALL OF COAL
One Man Killed and Five Injured al
PottsviIle, Pa.

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 14.While loos-
Sening a small mountain Of prepared
coal which had become frozen in the
storage yards Of the Philadelphia and
Reading company at Landingville, near
here, six workmen were buried by a
sudden slide Of thousand tons Of
coal. One Of the half dozen was
crushed to death. The other I'VE were
rescued severely injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15
Worst in Eighteen Years.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. lathe
snowfall measures ten inches on the
level in this section and still continues
This breaks the record here for eight
cen years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-15

The work we turn out of
our printery is the best
recommendation of the
shop we represent. We.
handle the work. in a way
that gives it an artistic
touch and makes it valu-
able in your business. We
like to figure on your work.
If we do it, it will be
well done.
Order by mail, phone or.
otherwise; all will receive
prompt attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
HOLY NAME SOCIETY GIVES
RECEPTION AND DANCE.

A successful reception and dance was
given last night by the Holy Name So
ciety, of st. Mary's R. C. Church. Nut
ley, for the benefit of the athletic team
of the society. The reception commit
tee included: Thomas Mclean, chair
man; Harry Kane, Martin Hawkins
n Walter Stager. On the commit
tee of arrangements were Leo Dolan,
chairman; Vincent Kane, Walter
Stager and Alexander Nugent.
Among those present We're: John
Washington, of Montclair; Miss Anna
McWatter, Of Garfield; Miss Matte
Sparks, of Passaic; James Lyman, of
field; Miss Lucina Kane, of Passaic;
Miss Mary Hewitt, of Bloomfield; Miss
Florence Freeman, of Belleville; Miss
Winnie Bolton, of Delawanna; Miss
Kate Murren, Norman Dannewitz,
Walter Stager, Miss Nellie Reilly,
John Hawkins, Dominick Haw-
kins, Miss Mary Hawkins, Martha
Hawkins, Miss Kate Hawkins, Miss
Irene Hearn, Henry A. Connolly, Pat
rick McElligot, Miss Bessie McElligot,
Miss Teresa McElliot, Daniel Murren
of Newark; Miss Barbara McMurray,
I1dliy hdllC, Ilolh
Hawkins. Arthur Nugent, II. White,
Edward veg, Russell Sargent. Michael
Costello, Joseph Reilly. Miss Kate
Crowley, Miss Mamie Reilly. Miss Mary
Cassidy, Miss Edith Perkins, Miss
Katherine McMurray, Miss Ida Frand,
Miss Agnes Barcliff, Miss Katie Nc
Nally, Miss May Bailey, Miss Mary
Kane, Miss Evelyn White.
Thomas Mclean. Vincent Kane, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent O'Hara and John
Smith, of Belleville; Leo Dolan, Walter
German, Miss Anna Crosby and Miss
jeanette Noblett. of Delawanna; Rupert
Whitman, Thomas Mofitt, Edward
Stewart, Joseph Reilly. Clifford Place
Miss Nellie Lucy. Miss Nellie Flynn,
of Belleville; Raymond Meade and
Robert Haggerty, of Passaic; Miss
Mary Ford, William Walsh, Miss Mary
Miller, Miss Anna O'Keefe. Frederick
Wischedel, James McCracken, of Pas
sale; William McDonough, of Montclair;
John Kierstead, Miss Dineen, Miss
Edith Spiegel, of Passaic; Miss Mary
Hewitt and Miss Florence Fisher. OF
Bloomfield; John Mulvey. of Montclair,
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
DEMANDS FOOD AT HOME
OF BELLEVILLE JUSTICE.
Passaic Man Comes to Sorrow
for His InSolenCe.

The next time that Edward Clancy,
a landscape gardener, of Passaic, goes
the pitiful mission of getting some
thing to eat" he will probably beware
of the residences of police justices.
Clancy came to his sorrow last night
he invaded the residence of Po-
lice Justice John c. La Faucherie, at
So Dow street, Belleville, and inquired
of Mrs. La Faucherie for a bite to
cat"
He was told that foodstuffs were not
conveniently at hand, because the eve
ming meal had just been over.
'Oh, l don't care whether you amt
got none or not" stoutly averred
Clancy, Il want some now. and be
quick about it, too.
The sound of the tramp's raised voice
attracted the hearing of Justice La
F~aucherie, who was in an adjoining
room. The justice walked to the door
where the man was issuing his de-
mands and told him to come inside a
moment. Clancy obeyed, thinking he
was due for a feed
The Justice led him through his home
and into his office. Then he told
Clancy to be seated. The police sta
ton was notified and Patrolman Am
brose Francis went to the Justices
Office and arrested the gardener.
He was arraigned before Justice La
Faucherie today and given five min
iutes In which to get out of Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
TRUST WILL
APPEAL TO COURT
OF ERRORS SOON
Order to Produce Books Issued
by Justice Swayze is Not
to Packers Liking.

TRENTON, April 2S.-The Supreme
Court has sustained the order made
by Justice swayze directing the Ma
tional Packing Company, Armour &
Co, Swift & Co. and Morris & Co. TO
produce in this State the minute books
OF their stockholders and directors for
examination before the Hudson County
Grand Jury, which has already indict-
ed the directors Of the four corpora
tions Tor conspiracy to raise the price
of beef, as stated in the final edition OF
the EVENING STAR last night.
The original order. reviewed in Ger
tiorari proceedings before the Supreme
Court, provided that the books should
be produced in New Jersey not later
than March % last, and that they
should be kept at the registered Of
nces Of the companies, in Jersey City,
until July l.
Counsel for the packing companies
practically informed the Supreme court
when the case vas reviewed that IN the
event Of a decision adverse to their
clients a further appeal would be taken
to the Court of Errors and Appeals
This will probably be done and the
cases noticed for argument at the June
term. Should the Court of Errors sus-
tain the Supreme Court a further APP
peal to the United states Supreme
Court is said to be contemplated.
The order was secured by Prosecutor
Pierre p. Garven, of Hudson County.
Samuel Untermeyer, who appeared in
opposition to the application, informed
the court the order affected early
every corporation chartered in this
State, but transaeting it's business else
where. He Predicted that should the
action Of Justice Swayze be sustained
by the higher courts it would result IN
the great corporations of the country
avoiding New Jersey as persistently as
they had formerly sought the protec-
ton of its corporation laws.
The order of Justice Swayze was not
made by him, as a part of the Supreme
Court, but in his capacity as presiding
Judge of the Hudson Court of oyer and
Terminer. one of the points made for
the hacking companies in this n
ton was that the production Of the
books was sought solely for the pur-
pose of convicting the corporation, and
that under the Federal and State con-
stitutions they We're protected against
characterization.
The general trend of his decision was
10 uphold to the utmost h power of
the Grand Jury to compel the produc-
ton of evidence required in its deliber-
atoms.
The decision of Justice Swayze was
reviewed by Justices Reed. T~renchard
and Minturn. of the Supreme Court.
Agreeing with the reasoning of Justice
Swayze's opinion they filed only a
memorandum expressing their concur
renee in the views expressed in the
opinion.
As no final decision can be antici-
pated before the expiration of the time
specified in the order for the produc-
ton of the books. Prosecutor Garven,
should he eventually win out. will
likely have to make another application
extending the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
FINE PERFORMANCE GIVEN
BY E. ORANGE MEMS CLUB.

The Young MeG's Club ol Christ Epis-
copal Church, Eas; Orange, gave The
Star BCaruar and Some Others at the
Woman's Clubhouse, East Orange, last
night before a big audience. The pro-
'%!uction, which was written 10y Stephen
V. IS. Brew stet. d member of the club.
had pleasing musical features com
posed by local men. George D. Clews
wrote the music for the play, and other
selections were by Richmond Snow and
Burr Cox. Dancing followed the pro-
duction.
TIE pay was in three acts and the
settings were the several rooms of a
boarding establishment. The situations
weer amusing and provoked much
laughter. The music was tuneful and
clever.
The cast was as follows: Mrs. Work,
Richmond c.. Snow; Helen Work,
Thomas w. Wakefield: Professor Gar
rett, Willard NJ. Osborn; Harry Bel
lows, Kenneth Crosland; Harry Bel
lows, jr,. Alan Crosland; MIR. Weisen-
heimer, Charles H. Brown, jr.; Bunny,
Stewart M. Coleman: Topsey, Francis
A.. Wharton; Dutch, E. Weston Rob-
erts; Mr.. Borden, Schuyler Tiplin; Miss
Oldby, Russell Snow; Miss Thompson,
Ridgeley Lee; Gloriana. Philip D. Cook
Tom, Edwin r. Wolfe.
The musical numbers, with George
d. Clews at the piano and Burr Cook
violin, were: Opening chorus; "Rahl
Rah! Boys" Bunny and chorus; clio
%riana," Tom and Gloriana; Sweet
Dreams;" stop, Look and Listen
Helen Work and Harry Bellows: "Pe
from Omaha" Harry Bellows, ST.
I've Never Met the Right Man fol
the Place" Mrs. Work: chorus.
Rush, Rush, Rush." Bunny n cho.
rus; closing medley.
The patronesses were Mrs. Charles f
Hutchison, Mrs. A. c. NJ. Azoy, Mrs
s. V. B. Brewster, Mrs. Stephen Brew,
ster, Mrs. c. H. Brown Mrs. A. d
Chambers. Mrs. Dewitt Cook, Mrs. T
r. Creole, Mrs. T.. r. Crippen, Mrs
Crosland. Mrs. w NJ. Farrar, Mrs
William Hatton, Mrs. w. c. Horn, Mrs
X. A. Hulett, Mrs. c. r. Lee, Mrs. f
B. Ludwig, Mrs, J.. r. Lynes, Mrs. F
c.. Moore. Mrs. II. b.. Moore, Mrs. G. r
Pond, Mrs. r. c. Snow. Mrs. e. r. TIL
lard, Mrs. j. p. Wilson. Mrs. Philemon
Woodruff and Mrs. C. 3. Yardley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
WALL ST. MAN
LOSES FOOT IN
SUBWAY ACCIDENT
Doctor Balks Death as Taxlcab
Rushes Injured Youth
TO Hospital.

NEW YORK. April 23,-Dragged by
a south-bound train for more tnan u
teen feet along the platform OIL 'ne
Ninety-first street station OF the SUI
way. William Rice, q years olo' a
clerk in a Wall street brokerage Gun
Germ. who lives at 729 KnickerpocAei
avenue, Brooklyn, was probably 1aeails
injured early today. His leg was so
badly mangled that 1t was fcuno heeeS-
sary to amputate 1t Immediately.
More than 100 passengers saw sur
eeons at work on the sufterlne nc
as he lay on the platform, wnle d ~
;onably dressed woman held MS heeu
in her lap. ,,o,e
RIce had peer visiting his uncle,
David Mellinger, a broker, OF lot "ess
Ninetieth street, and was on ms w.
home. Mellinger accompanied us
nephew as far as h entrance W .e
subway. AS a train was Just pulllne
into the station. Rice babe his uncle
good-by and ran down the stairs ne
reached the door of the train just as
the guard closed it. Rice's foot was
caught and held as the train star'eu
Before the guard became aware VI
what had happened the man was pc
ing dragged along the station. iHs
guard pulled the emergency rope anu
the train came to a sudden stop. Inc
cate was opened and several persons
Jumped to the injured mans side ne
was unconscious.
Telephone calls brought DR.. Gooorlch
Smith from the Nursery and Child
Hospital at 571 Lexington avenue.
If Rice's life is saved he will owe IL
to the %quickness of min and persist
ence of DIR. Smith. In a long and try
ing taxicab rush to the j. Hood Wright
Hospital at 18th street and Amsterdam
avenue, the surgeon held q severed
main artery with his fingers and pre-
vented Rice from bleeding to death.
DIR. Smith made a tourniquet of MS
handkerchief but there was one artery
that the tourniquet did not reach. Or.
Smith took this between his thumb and
forefinger and held it until the hos
pital was reached and h injured man
turned over to DIR. Dubois. He was
placed on the operating table at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
BARRIERS MUST NOT EAT
ONIONS IN NEBRASKA,
Putting Fingers in Customers
Mouth Also Forbidden.

WATERLOO, Neb., April 2S'-Ah
ordinance has been passed by the CITY
Council and signed by the mayor ana
Is effective at once, which, among
other things, regulates matters relative
to the cleanliness of barber shops, n
provides:
TT shall be unlawful for any barber
in this town to eat onions tive I
o'clock a. M. and 8 p. m. NO oarpei'
while shaving a customer. snail insert
his thumb or finger in the SAID Gus
toner's mouth; shall not discuss the
gossip of the town and shall not use
tobacco while working over a CHAIR
shall not insist upon a customer having
his neck shaved or his hair singed."
A violation of any of h provisions
shall subject the barber to arrest ano
fine of not less than So for each n
every offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
IN ENGINE
HOUSE STARTLES
JERSEY C|1Y|TES
Alarm Caused by Oil Explosion
Brings Assistance to
Firemen.
Especial to the Newark Start

JERSEY CITY, April 23.-Shortly
after noon today Battalion Chief Ding
Ter, In answer to a fire alarm, drove
pell-mell, in his horse and buggy, to
Grove and Mercer streets, looking for
the fire. He found the fire-house OF
Engine Company No. 8 blazing.
well, I'll be jigged," he said.
That's how the firemen felt--the fire.
men of No. 8 engine, after they had
rescued the horses of h company.
Captain Sweeney. Lieutenant Bergen,
John Kingman, the driver of the hose
cart, and George Buckingham, the
driver of the steamer, were all sitting
in front of the engine house near the
Robert Davis Association Clubhouse,
when suddenly, on this peaceful calm.
there burst an explosion: 1t came from
within the engine house. Smoke and
fame were spouting. from the cellar.
Captain Sweeney ran into the fire.
house and struck the gong. The horses
ran out, the drop-harness fell on them
and they dashed for the street; then
the hose was attached TO a plug and
the firemen started to drown out the
fire. Meanwhile Lieutenant Sweeney
turned in an alarm n the down.
town engines and Battalion Chief
Dingler responded.
The fire did not last long. but 1t bad
ly burned the floor above he cellar,
where a fve-gallon oil tank had ex-
ploded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
MAN ACCUSES HIS WIFE
OF CUTTING HIS CLOTHES.

Mrs. Mary McTague. of SO Myrtle
avenue, ~Irvington, is the promoter of
a unique treatment for inebriation.
When her husband, Felix, went HON
yesterday, Mrs. McTague, it is said,
proceeded to administer her treatment,
which consisted of cutting his coat into
pieces and smashing his hat. The
man went to the police station n
asked Chief OF Police Green to accom-
pany him to his home to view the
wrecked garments and to pacify his
spous
The chief, who had just donned a
new spring uniform, deputized Officer
Coleman, one of the brayest of the
local force, to accompany McTague to
his home. When they reached 1t the
wrath of Mrs. McTague had subsidized.
She explained to the officer that she
had been subjected to a good deal OF
abuse from her husband while he was
! drunk, and she had acted In retaliation