davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO |:
BOROUGH OF BROOkLYN.

REFINED HIGH CLASS RESIDENCE. 81
rart of Park slope, Brooklyn. three sto-T 81
basement brownstons with box stOop: d-zT-'
room. library and hall all mahogany: exrerz
dining room, cathedral glass dome and rinsE
tile bath with full cathedral glass window. a
tifuI decorations; Parquer floors Throughout, r
s2T. 900. will sell fer $50 600: only s.. 90 n
required A. Fox a.. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

SALE IN WEST 37TH STREET.
Charles S. Kohler has sold for John
Murray the two story business building
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
TO Demonstrate
EFFECTS OF POISON
Dogs and Frogs May Figure in
the Hyde Trial

Kansas City, April 22.-Dogs and
frogs are expected to play an impor-
tant part in convicting or clearing DR..
B. c. Hyde of the charge of murder.
The state has announced its inten-
ton Of demonstrating the action of
strychnine by poisoning live frog
with the drug before the eyes of the
jury.
Psychologists employed by DR.. Hyde
are maintaining poison squad" of
six dogs for the purpose of studying
the effects of strychnine upon them.
Some Of the CANNES are being given
one-ffteenth of grain of strychnine
four times a day. Others receive a
smaller amount of poison.
Some of the dogs will be permitted
to die from the effects of the drugs.
Others will be killed. The digestive
organs of the animals will be used by
the defense in presenting it's case to
the jury.
Hans Jensen, prominent veterin-
arian, has been retained. by DR.. Hyde
to assist in the experiments on the
dogs. He will also testify at the trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
TWO SCORE men
PERISH IN MINE
Not One Escapes Following
Explosion in Shaft.
INHALE= THE DEADLY GAS

Superintendent and Volunteer Rescuer
Descend Into coIIlery, but Arc Near.
ly Lifeless When Raised to Surface.
When Restored to Consciousness
They Reported No Possibility That
Any Of Entombed Men Escaped.
Birmingham, Ala., April 22.-Not
one of the forty-one men imprisoned
by the explosion in the Mulga mine
of the Birmingham Iron and Coal COM
pany is alive.
This was the word brought to the
surface to the waiting and weeping
families of the victims when, uncon-
scious from the deadly gases Of the
shaft, Superintendent Johns of the
mine and a man named Bonds, a vol
untesr who risked his life for those
already perished, were drawn up to
fresh air.
The condition of the rescuers told
the story long before the men had
been revived. The watchers knew that
II the rescuers, helmeted and protect
ed, had so narrowly escaped death
there was no hope for the workers
who, without seconds warning, had
been entombed by an explosion of gas.
When Johns and Bonds, after heroic
treatment, finally regained conscious,
ness they confirmed the gravest an
ticipations. of the people who for hours
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
ANXIOUS TO GET IN PARADE
Scores Of Applications for This Fea.
ture Of Roosevelt Welcome.

New York, April 22.-Rough Riders,
military, civic and patriotic organiza-
tions and political clubs from all parts
Of the country are begging for places
In the parade up Fifth avenue, which
Is to be one of the features of the vel.
coming celebration to Colonel Roose.
velt on June 1S. An average of sixty
letters day is coming to the secre.
tary of the general reception commit.
tee making inquiries regarding this
feature of the programme.
Omaha, Oklahoma City, Guthrie, st.
Paul and Kansas City are among the
points in the West which have been
heard from, many Of Colonel Roose.
velt's old friends there declaring that
they intend to bring their own horses
suitably bedecked and make a show.
Ing that will stir up even New York.
From Omaha comes telegram say.
ing that a band of 100 Omaha bust.
ness men and stockmen will bring
fifty horses for the parade.
1--WE don't want to break in too
strong nor annoy your committee u
says the telegram, "but we want to
get permission to ride in the parade.
We are nonpartisan and nonsectarian
friends of the distinguished ex.presi.
dent"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
had waited al The mouth 81 y6e shaft
to hear a word of their loved ones.

had waited AT The mouth 6f y6e Shaft
to hear word Of their loved ones.
Says Not Ono Escaped.
"Dead-all Dead" was the stammer.
Ing sentence Of the superintendent as
he began to recover from the effects
Of the poisonous gases.
Before they had lost consciousness
the rescuers had reached the first gal
lery. Even near the shaft they saw
things that made them know that only
miracle could save the men en-.
tombed Il
The cages In the shaft Of the mine
were so badly sprung by the force Of
the explosion that they are useless
and all other means adopted by rescue
parties In an effort to reach the en-
tombed men have proved futile.
- There are fifteen white and twenty
six negro laborers in the mine.8
Following the explosion flames shot
up the shaft Of the mine for a distance
Of about 400 feet and the ground is
covered with charred timbers around
the mouth of the shaft, which were
blown up from the bottom OF a $50.
foot shaft by the. force of tho explo-
sion. 5,-
Every window in the little mining
village was broken by the, explosion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22

We don't know when the first
advertising was done but we do
know exactly when the first adver.
ment was printed. It advertised
the Bible. When Gutenberg in
1852 A. D. discovered printing and
was experimenting with his inven.
ton he took into his confidence two
Frenchmen, Faust and Enquist.
They went to Paris and soon made
their own type, and printed the book
most in demand-the Bible.
One day the inhabitants of Paris
were surprised to see large posters
scattered around on the walls and
fences announcing that Faust and
Co was selling Bibles at one.eighth
the usual cost. The letters on these
posters were all similar, and all in
red, and when the good people OF
Paris saw them they surely though,
that it was the handiwork of his
Satanic majesty, otherwise they
couldn't all be alike; however they
soon found out differently.
In the British museum there is a
copy preserved of this very poster,
the first printed advertisement we
know of.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
PUTS The QUESTION
UP TO CONGRESS
SW|tChmen's Union Would Inves.
tigate Judge Grosscup !.

Washington, April PA demand
Tor an Investigation of the official ca.
reer of Judge Peter 8. Grosscup of
the federal circuit court was laid be-
fore the president, the Illinois sena.
tors and members of congress from
that state by Lodge No. II Of the
Switchmens union of Chicago
The labor organization directs the
attention of the president and mem.
bers of congress to the continual at
tacks made on Judge Grosscup by the
socialist organ, The Appeal to Reason,
In which Eugene v. Debs long has
conducted fight upon the Chicago
jurist. The charges made in this
paper should be Investigated by con-
gress, urge the switchmen, and, II
found to be true, impeachment pro-
ceedings, the switchmen say, should
be instituted. n .t.-.. II @.s.-
London, April 22.-Judge Peter s.
Grosscup Of Chicago is passing a few
days in London after his sojourn IN
Egypt and an automobile trip across
Europe. He will sail for home on the
Carmania next Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
cITY.oF BEMrDJI

County Seat.
Population--In 1900. 1900; in 1910,
1000.
Summer Resort-Hundreds of outsiders
make their summer homes on Lake Be-
midi Fishing, boating and bathing ac-
commodations are second to none in the
United States.
Area-Ten square miles incorporated.
Altitude-14O0 feet above sea level.
Water Power-2200 developed horse
power, Mississippi river.
Water-Absolutely pure. Two artesian
wells.
Water Mains-About seven miles.
Boatins-5OO miles by lake and river.
Death Rate-5.4 q thousand in 1908.
Annual Rainfall-33.7 inches.
Temperature-20I. above, winter: rs
summer, mean.
Sewer Mains-About' three miles.
Cement Sidewalks-Six and a half
miles.
Lakeshore Drives--Ten miles.
Parks-Two.
Water Frontase-Ten ssmiles, two laker
and Mississippi river.
A Home Town-16OO residences.
Taxpayers--120O.
Churches-S.
School Houses-Three.
Bank Deposits-$750,OOO
Manufactures Hardwood handles, lum-
Der. lath, shingles, and various othes
industries.
Great Distributing Point-Lumber prod
ucts, groceries -four, feed and hay.
Postal Receipts-$17, 900 for 1909, 10th
place in state outside st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth.
Railroads-Great Northern, Minnesota &
International, NJ, R. L. &. M, Minneapolis,
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton &
Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and
Bemidji-Sauk Centre.
Railroad Depots-Four.
Passenger Trains-Twelve daily.
Hospitals-One.
Distances-To St. Paul, 23O miles; to
Duluth, 1877 miles.
Hotels-Fifteen.
Breweries-One.
Sawmills-Four.
Handle Factories-One.
Wholesale Houses-Four.
Banks-Three.
Auto Garages-One.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22

A Canadian plow company has
during the last few months, shipped
from Brantford, Ontario, eight car
loads of traction plows to the
United States, and has received
definite specifications for seventy
five more for shipment during the
present month. This is probably
the first time that a Canadian manu-.
facturer in this line has successfully
entered the United States market.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
PROSECUTOR GARvEN'S PLAN
Would Take Tariff or Cattle and
Break the Beef Trust,

New York, April 22.-''Take the tar
If off cattle and you'll break the beef
trust,'' is the declaration of Pierre p.
Garven, the Hudson county prosecutor,
who Is fighting in New Jersey for the
punishment of members Of the alleged
monopoly. Speaking to the Hudson
county grand jurors at dinner in
Hoboken Mr.. Garven said:
"The tariff on cattle, now a cent
and half a pound, keeps out of the
markets of this country great sup
ply of cattle from the Argentine Re-
public, Canada and Mexico. Remove
the tariff and the Chicago packers will
be compelled to compete with the
world"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
It costs $40 to swear in the New
York subway, but all things con-
sidered it is worth the money.

Mayor Gaynor of New York, in
going after those who use short
weights and measures, is doing
more to decrease the cost of living
than the congressional committee
could accomplish if it really worked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22

It's pretty tough to have to keep
doing one thing over and over and
over, but that's the only way to
make good. It's mighty hard road
to success any way you ira vel it
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
BY THE WAY

It isn't always the silver tongue
that sells the most goods. There's
more to salesmanship than just the
gift of CAB.
If the town clock stopped while
some fellows were at dinner, you
would never see 'em back at work
again.
The only fellow who can go ahead
backwards is the fellowin the row.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22

If the poets form a union they
will eventually have a strike that no
one will try to break.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
ing seat-and he has to work the
hardest ofiany one in the boat.

What's the reason that all these
fellows that can take a drink or
leave it as they choose, always take
it.?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-24
2 Sentenced
To The Pen
JUDGE MASON SENDS ANDY
CLAYTON AND JOHN HEN.
DIRK OVER THE4ROAD,

Judge Mason passed sentence upor
two men that were convicted OF fcl.
on!F ut the present term OF court.
Andy Clayton was sentenced to tho
State pcnitentiary ut Muundsvillc for
grand larceny. John Hendrix was SEN
fenced to the ~peniientiary for one
year. HENRIK was found guilty OF I'M
lawfully shooting Benny Howard.
III the case OF the Fairniont Steel,
Company against NJ. K. Frank and the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Com
pany Il subpoena duces tecum was
granted directing the company to
bring certain books into court.
II. D. Mc.Abec. Win was indicted for
grand larceny and has been In the
county jail will be transferred to the
Harrison county Jail.
The State cast against Paul Swiger
and Joe Snider was continued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-24
colone! Roosevelt says cts a corker'
sEHA Gentleman from MIssissippj..

.
On Saturday. matinee and night.
..6th. theater goers Will again have an
opportunity of seeing "a Gentleman
from mississippi. the famous comedy
written by Harrison Rhodes and
Thomas A. Wise. aud produced by
William A. Brady and Joseph r.
Grismer. 1t returns here with .idcnti-
cally the Same cast which was seen
on Its first visit to this city on March
"A. headed by Robert a. Fischer as
Senator I.anEdon" and Hans Robert.
late star Of Checkers Company. MS
Bud HaInes."
"a Gentleman from Mississippi" is
genuine comedy. There Is. not 4 limo
In Its four acts that Is not In the spirit
Of pure comedy. by which Is meant q
play that truly reflects life without
touching more than very lightly upon
the tragic aspect that must. sooner Or
later. darkeni all lives not conducted
according to the strict moral law. In
this play. the characters Of Carolina
Langdon. Senator Langdon's lovely
elder daughter, and Charles Norton. n
member OF the House of Representa-.
lives from Mississippi. are shown as
bearing the burden Of n wrong they
seek to do to the fair name of the
girls finc-minded father. They. think
that they can enrich themselves nj
the expense OF the nation IL they can
show him to be mixed up in the deal
that Is to have such rich fruit. But
the father has taken into his service a
young newspaper man alert as deer
and smart Us a man well can be: and
this spray y%oungstcr. his interest
whetted by his love for, the new Sen.
ator'B daughter shows all concerned
the way out of the darkness into
which n few minutes of deceit has
plunged them.
In n comedy SO true to every day
life and character as this Is. and In
one SO free from the devices of the
tllcatrfeal.sasgreat deal depends upon
the mahnerfffn which it is played. Tie
company supporting Mcssrs. Fischer
and Robert includes w. F. Garfield.
Arthur tEbbetts. VIM. F%orestclle. Jas.
GordonS Harry De- Forrest. Ernest Ev.
ers and. the Misses Jane Fearnley,
Olive Herper. Jane Otey, Adelaide
Mae and Leah Baird.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-24
!. / /. e ) TIE !:
/ !


Ing at the Grand Thursday. March
.3lst. This attraction which has been
the talf of the entire country for the
Past two seasons, is bright. snappy
and DELIGHTFULLY."- %tunefnl.
Pertina, the premier danseuse, has
been the sensation OF the capitals of
Europe. and others in the cast arc flu
sorite PLAYERS in musical comedies.
The engagement here will be limited
TO one performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-24

"Thc Soul KISS"

Novelty is the demand Of the day in
all modern forms OF amusement.
which accounts for the wonderful sue
cess OF THE Soul Kiss" the most dar-
ing and successful of all modern and
successful musical plays. This attrac-
ton carrying four car loads Of scenery
and "a host of entertainers together
with h'sliecial train. will be the offer
w. IV Il I#"tE. #rs No. n.#..- -..|.#a# -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-24

"You men say thnt women have no
II of humor." she began. yet !
saw Il woman reading a comic paper
only today"
THAT proves the point" he assert
ed.
And then lie had TO explain that
Buffalo Exnrcfs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-24
STATE MANAGER HERE.

MIR. H. NJ. Kialberlan1. OF Wheeling,
State manager OF the Union Central
Insurance Company. Is in the city to.
day. J. G. Young. special representa-.
tive of this company, has been maxi
ing Fairmont his headquarters 70:
several months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

tense Nielsen and her excellent sup
porting company.
Miss Nielsen has established herselt
more firmly as a favorite in this city
by her work in "Frou Frou" than she
did as Carmen She is ideal in the
boisterous, bustling part of Frou F'rou,
and the lavish mounting of the produc-
ton deserves the praise it receives.
Much credit is due the management for
the attention to detail. AS whole the
new Nielsen is an assured and well de-
served success.
PRINCESS-The reorganiZed Princess
musical comedy company will open at
the First street playhouse Monday
afternoon, presenting the laugh-pfo-
ducing burlesque, 1.-The Isle of Zaza."
Roscoe Arbuckle who has been en-
gagged as stage director, will appear in
a comedy part, that of an escaped
convict. Fred Ardath, Ben Sellar and
Nina Durfee, the new soubrette. have
pleasing roles, and will make individ-
ual hits Vera Blair Stanley will sing
"Cupids Garden" Mr.. Sellar will pre-
sent a speciality entitled Bamboo
Bungalow" which gives the chorus big
opportunities. Other pleasing special
ties will be by the Light of the Sill
very Moon" 1.-THE Mineola Guards,
with a military chorus, and II Want
Some One to F'lirt with Me-
Manager Workman believes he has
the strongest aggregation of music
and funmakers in his present COM
pany he has ever gathered together.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

high in the estimation of the audiences.
The retention of La Estrellito, the fa-
nous Spanish dancer, assisted by Senor
r. Garcia, was a foregone conclusion,
and the real end of her engagement
does not seem in sight She will intro
duce some new dances. with new cos
tunes.
Positively, and without question, the
coming week will be the last of Rogers,
Stewart and Elwood, the very popular
kings of harmony"
LOS ANGELES-Prof. Pelham, with
his startling exhibition of hypnotism,
will be the interesting special feature
of the new Sullivan & Considine bill
opening with the matinee Monday.
Pelham has created a sensation in the
northern cities by showing the possi-
bilities of bloodless surgery.
Second on the program will be the
Balton troupe, consisting of five of the
worlds cleverest women aerialists and
acrobats. All of their work is done on
rings and trapeze supported by one of
the women hanging head downward
from the framework above.
Much of the comedy on the new bill
will be supplied by Pero and Wilson,
comedy jugglers. and Peter f. Baker,
the veteran humorist.~
Concluding the new bill will be Abbie
Mitchell, delightful soprano, in a
number of the latest selections, and
Dolph and Susie Levino in the play
let, Bohemia"
MAJESTIC-The success of the open
ing of the Kolb and Dill engagement at
the Majestic was quite in line with the
past popularity of these two comedians,
and owing to the fact that "The Rich
Mr.. Hoggenheimer'' was played only
half the week, this novel comedy will
be seen again for one week, beginning
tonight. In this piece the Teutons ap-
pear to have struck their happiest vein
of humor, and have departed long
way from their previous slapstick bur-
lesdues, popular though they were.
Kolb as the victim of numerous mis-
haps does the best bit of acting in his
career. Dill makes much Of his oppor-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

tunities as the impecunious German
baron. Maude Lillian Berri justiies
the action of the comedians in refusing
to open the engagement here without
her. as her striking presence, big voice
and clever acting are salient features
of the performance. The chorus is the
biggest and best dressed that ever has
appeared with Kolb and Dill The Lud-
wig Englander melodies are bright and
catchy and though they are interpola-
tions, they do not interrupt seriously
the steady flow of merriment, but rath-
er provide a breathing space for aching
sides. The next offering of Kolb and
Dill will be "The Mustard King"
MASON-Henry Bernsteins great
play of high life in Paris society, en-
titled "The Thief" which Charles Froh-
man will present at the Mason opera
house for one week beginning April IS,
contains only seven characters. 1t is
compact, and no lines or situations go
to waste. The happenings of the play
take place IN twenty-four hours.
The scene is laid in the drawing room
of French chateau. The play is of
the present, and the characters are of
the well-to-do, educated and middle
have the flavor of the French domestic
drama, but all the characters and
scenes are proper.
Charles Frohman has provided spe-
cial cast for the production here, with
Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon in
the leading roles. Assisting these two
players are Leonard Ide, Edward Now
son, Arthur Lawrence, Eleanor Jen-
nings, GeneVieve Griffin and, Edward
Elsner.
Matinees are announced for Wednes-
day and Saturday.
OLYMPIC-In presenting 1.-The Ar
rival of Jeffries" Alphin and Fargo
will offer most timely comedy which
is based on the great fistic encounter
which is now occupying the center of
the worlds interest.
The story tells of the expected ar
rival at Santa Cruz of the champion
and the efforts of the proprietress of
Hotel de Bum to recuperate her de-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

nications and mutual sallies into the
camps of the respective forces culmi-
nate in what threatens to be a pitched
battle, averted only by the death of the
ranch foreman. The plet then rushes
dramatically on to an unexcepted de-
nouement.
Miss Marjorie Rambeau will be seen
as the young woman who deties the in
vading railway, and A. Byron Beasley
will play the part of the intrepid young
engineer. Harry Mestayer, David M
Hartford, Lowell Alice Taylor, Ethel
won Waldron, Henry Stockbridge, Jonn
Burton, H. S. Duffield and all the other
Burbank players will be seen in con-
genial roles.
GRAND-"The Cingalee," the Angus
tin Daily musical comedy success, with
which Ferris Hartman and the mem
bers of his company have been delight
ing large audiences this week, has
proved such an unqualified success that
Mr.. Hartman will offer 1t flor a SECOND
week.
From the fun-making po&t of view,
"The Cingalee" gives Ferris Hart
man unlimited opportunities. His
"Chambuddy Ram" takes rank with
the funniest of his characterizations.
Edith Mason as Nanoya, Thomas II.
Persse as Harry Vereker, Walter de
Leon as Harry Warren, "Muggins"
Davies as Peggy Sabine, Josie Hart as
Lady Patricia Vane and in fact every
popular member of the Hartman com
pany have innumerable fine chances
for their histrionic and vocal abilities.
\ Next week Mr.. Hartman will give
George M. Cohan's famous national
song show success, George Washing
ton, Jr" This is the first time this
famous Cohan play has ever been
given by stock musical organization
at popular prices.
LEVY'S-Two new acts come to the
Levy cafe chantant Monday, opening
with afternoon tea, both acts absolute
ly new to Los Angeles and the highest
in their class Together with the two
remaining, and Kammermeyers orches-
ira, they make up a bill certainly the
equal of any so far offered.
LIE We're and Palmer, the first of the
newcomers, are knows as the Colonial
duo They are singers, who appear in
colonial costumes, singing the songs of
the period. Both have excellent voices,
the act Is costumed to perfection, and
in It's way it is novel and unusual.
Amouretta, singer of note in the
east, now on her first western tour, is
the other newcomer. She is an operate
prima donna, of splendid voice and
presence. who is destined to rank as