davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
REVOLT IN SPAIN
IS THREATENED.
Catholics Of Northern Prov
inces Would Fight.
LIBERAL PRESS INDIGNANT


lies, Who Declare in Favor of Civil
War-carlist Leader Departs for
Conference With Pretender.
Madrid, Aug. with Catholics ex-
pressing hopes that Don Jaime, the
Carlist pretender, may raise the stand
ard of revolt and with the socialists
in Spain threatening disorders the
impartial, which has hitherto been
Iunfriendly to Premier Canalejas,
ranges itself upon the side of the gov
eminent in the pending conflict with
the Vatican. The Liberal press in
general continues staunchly to sup
port the cabinet, which has been left
free handed to carry through it's pol
icy by the departure of King Alfonso
and his queen for England The I'M
parcial says:
1--WE are faithful members of the
Roman Catholic church, but we always
have regarded the issue not as re-
ligious one, but as national problem
involving the independence of the civil
power. Not Spain but the Vatican has
created the present situation"
The Liberal press expresses indig-
nation at the telegram of Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary of
state, endorsing the attitude of the
Biscayan Catholics, who threatened to
precipitate civil war, and in kilograms
to the Vatican placed their lives and
property at it's disposal for the con-
flict
Former Deputy Llorens, one of the
Carlist leaders in Spain, has left for
Frohsteorf, the Austrian residence of
Don jaime, to confer with the pre-
tender. His late departure would in
dictate that Carlist plans for a rising
are in no specially advanced stage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
KILLED WHILE RAKlNG Hay
Iowa Man and Woman Meet With
Fatal Accidents.

Fatal Accidents.
Mason City, Ia, Aug. LIN a run
away that occurred while she was
raking hay Mrs. w. Z. Braga, who
lives near Thornton, fell before the
rake teeth, which were driven into
her brain. She died later.
Henry Bickness, who lived near
Latimer, met with similar accident
and was instantly killed.
. Charles RoWn, oadmaster of the
Great Western railway. and his little,
son were painfully hurt near here
when motor car they were driving
ran Into a COW, ditching the machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
Wreckers Ditch Passenger Train.

Schenectady, N. Y, Aug. "A Della
ware and Hudson passenger train,
containing between 300 and 400 per
sons, was ditched twelve miles north
of this city by Wreckers. The entire.
train. consisting Of four coaches and.
baggage car, left the tracks. but with
the exception of the fireman, Freder-
lex Schermerhorn Of this city, who is
believed to have been fatally hurt, no
one was dangerously injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02

AS poets are born, not made, it is
wrong to blame anybody for pro.
ducing them. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02

There are women who wear auto
mobile head covers and ride on
street cars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02

The only way to acquire really
good fishing is to have dream.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
PRIESTS SCORE GOVERNMENT
Preach Violent Sermons Against Pol.
icy With the Vatican.

Preach Violent Sermons Against Pol
icy With the Vatican:
Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 2.-The Roman
Catholic priests throughout the Bis.
cayan or Northern provinces of Spain
preached violent sermons against the
policy of the government in its con-
flict with Rome. 800. H.. Ill.,.
Preparations for a great Catholic
demonstration against the government
Aug. are being continued in spite
of the declaration of the government
to it's organizers that no demonstra-
tions threatening disorder would be
allowed. .ss..'. Is.
King Alfonso Goes to London.
San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. liking
Alfonso and Queen Victoria have left
here to pay visit to the royal family
in England. They will stop at Ram
gouillet, France, to visit President
Fallieres
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
BY THE WAY

If you want boy to acquire the
habit of drinking begin by loading
him up with advice concerning its
enormity.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
RICH FRUITS OF EDUCATION
brilliant Answers of High School
Pupils in Regents Examination.

Following are some of the an
swers made by the pupils of a high
school in this part of New York
State to questions put TO them in
the Regents examination
Political rights are certain rights
granted only certain sexes"
A duty of the commissioner cf
Agriculture is to conduct consti-
tuition for the betterment of agri-
culture"
A quorum is a place in large
city where fish and other large
wild animals are kept
"The Rough Riders were sporty
men riding on horseback.
water flowing from a rock down
to the ground is called a watershed.
IAN elevated piece of land which
has sloping sides upon which th"
v alter suns is called a watershed"
"The relief of a country is where
ai 80 or country takes it away from
inc country to hitch it belonged.
"rhe relief of a country means
that when the winter has passed and
warmer weather has come"
"The PATRON system was that any
one that came over here could have
IS miles of water or "a miles OF
land"
THE PATRON system was where
one could have 1000 miles on one
side of river or 500 miles on both
According to the PATRON system
man could have "a acres of land
along the river - miles.
"A monsoon is large travelling
area of wind"
Lava is a mass. of heated SCOT
"a liter is paper or dirt scattered
about"
"Halos are caused by mixing light
with complessed air and dust par
ticles."
1.-THE voyage of Columbus resulted
in the founding of the Orinoco Riy-
err"
Numbering is extensively carried
on in the United States, when they
cut the trees they catch the sap and
make sugar of it,"
japanese appears very dark COM
plected. They dress very peculiar
with their hair down their back in a
brade. Some of them dress very gay.
They dress very differently from we
CO."
"If You ever come in contack with
some fierce Indians you must en-
dure as much pain as possible.
"ewey was commander of Asiatic
China"
1T was the aim of the Indians to
get all the skulls they could and put
them in their belts. New York
Sun
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Application has been made for the
establishment of postal savings
bank at the Boise office.
1t was stated through dispatches
from Washington a month ago that
although the postal savings bank bill
had become a law but two banks N
Idaho and no post offices had taken
advantage of its terms. In view of the
fact that Boise is the largest city in
the state it is believed that there
will be no hesitancy on the part of
the postal department in designating
the local post office as a postal saw
ings bank and it is also believed
that Idaho's first depository of this
kind should be placed in this city -
Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Recognizing the important, if
somewhat subdued, part that faith
err plays, in the affairs of life, a
Spokane woman proposes that one
day of each year be devoted to the
titular head of the family and that
this day be called Fathers Day. 20
AS long as father devotes the balance
Of the year to wiley such unexpected
recognition of the feminine sex does
not seerl unmerited.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
GREATEST DEPOT IN wORLI
Is the Result of Six Years of Con-
tinuous Work.

The new Pennsylvania terminal
station in New York City was opened
last week 1t is the largest and most
magnificent structure of its kind in
the world. Some idea of its dimen-
sions can be had from the following
figures:
Area of station and yards at Sey-
enth Ave. and 33rd street, 2S acres.
Length of trackage 16 miles.
Proposed initial daily service OF
Pennsylvania railroad trains 400
Proposed initial daily service of
Long Island railroad trains. 500.
Length of river tubes (single track
6S miles.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
Conference Excursions.

The usual special low round trip
rates will be made to Salt Lake city
for October Conference. Tickets on
sale from Idaho, Oregon and Wyom-
ing points October 4th to Sth, inclus-
i've Limited to October 18th See
agents for further particulars. S22-OS
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

A Pennsylvania minister refuses TO
marry any more men who can't show
an income of $4,000 a year. He's on
the wrong track A fellow with $4,000
a year is likely to wed a S5,OOO-a-
year girl while a s1,OOO-a-year man
may get a girl who can live on it,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

permanent character. such as the
construction Of cuIverts. bridges and
sluiees. reducing steep grades and
placing upon the roads-after being
properly dragged, suitable road ma
terial "The maintenance of all
classes of roads should be systemat-
ically and carefully done. under what
might be termed a patrol system
wherein a certain mileage of road as
turned over to a patrolman VINO
passes over it every day, or as often
as may be necessary, and repairs
all of the minor defects. On the Mac
adam, or more expensive roads. pd-
trolmen would probably be required
every FIVE or ten milesf On town
roads a patrolman would cover
much greater territory which thoro-
fares would especially the
dirt roads-properly dragging or
"honing' after every rain. 1t is es-
pecially important that all of these
patrolmen whether town, county )r
state, be retained year after year, as
their knowledge of practical road
road work and their value to the COM
munity increases with the length OF
their service. In this way, through
out the country we would soon have
a body of trained men, bamiliar with
road materials and methods Of opec-
ating them under the skilled and ex-
perienced advice of state or federal
officials.
This third national good roads con-
vention promises to be a notable
gathering for the southwest where
the question of highway improve
ment is one of the live issues of the
day. The committee includes the Of
ficers of the National Grange, Farm
ers' Union, American Automobile
association, T. S. Office of Public
Roads. American Road Builders As
ISOLATION. National Association Of
Automobile Manufacturer, League If
American Wheelmen and Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers.
St. Louis has made arrangements
for the convention with thorough
and lavish hand. and besides the in
struction available FROM the road ex-
perts. there will be functions inclul-
ing local automobile tours. a banquet.
and steamboat ride. The Automobile
Club of St. Louis nearly a thousand
strong. is in charge of the local ar
rangements, along with city. coun-
ty and state, to know all about roads
and at the same time there will be
a hearty welcome to our city from
the Missourians.
indicative of the widespread inter
est aroused by the convention, es-
pecially in the Rocky Mountain and
Southwestern States is the letter
written by Hon. James H. Brady
Governor of Idaho. in response to
the invitation sent to that state;
81 am deeply interested in good
roads and have never overlooked
an opportunity to say a good word
for a movement which should be of
vital interest to every American ci,-
lien. It will give me much pleasure
to appoint delegates to the conven-
ton, and in making these appoint
ments. particular care will be ex-
ercised to see that those appointed
will net only attend the convention
but take an active interest in tho
manymatters that will come up TO-
discussion before the convention. -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

In attempting to evade the new
rate law. the Pullman Sleeping Car
company says it is right on the verge
Of bankruptcy. Aw, now, wake up!
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Don't growl about things that
don't go right-but don't be salts
fed with something that can be done
better
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
Inter-SIountain Good Roads conven-

ton.
Ogden. Utah, September 1926.
Excursions via o. S. L. September
22nd and 23rd. Limit September 30.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. Sept1 5Sept23
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

The county optionists don't intend
to give candidates any option about
one plank of their platform.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Inter-Mountain Good Roads Conven-
ti0n.
Ogden. Utah. September 1925.
Excursions via o. S. L. September
22nd and 23rd. Limit September 80.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars sept15sept?S
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

A man with wheels sometimes gets
out of gear.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Length of land tunnels. (single
track 6.S miles
Total cost of all improvements
s159.OOO.O0O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
THE LOCKS ARE BROKEN

In many of the different STORAGE
WAREROOMS, and about 215 Unre-
deemed Storage Pianos are taken out
and placed on sale at WHITEHEAD'S
PIANO SALESROOMS, 1426-2S Market
St, near Van Ness Ave-, S. F., and of
fered for sale to pay Storage. Interest,
Taxes and Advances, as low as sl9.75,
and lots of good Upright Pianos from
S6250 to $3.50; also tive full carloads,
AZ new pianos, the very latest style,
highest grade, standard $4,000 Up
rights, just arrived from the East, to
be sacrificed for only $1sS and $a77.50
These unredeemed Storage Pianos
have been accommodating ever since the
great fre and earthquake, and have
been legally and lawfully advertised in
all the daily papers. until now the full
Limitation according to law. has expired.
and they are offered for sale to pay the
storage, interest, taxes and advances.
Stool with all and every piano guaran-
tee9 to be in good. first, class condition.
Be sure TO look elsewhere first, then
come here; If we can't sell you pianu.
will almost give you one: these pianos
must be disposed of. given away. or
dumped in the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Suburban Brevities

BIBLE SCHOOL socIAL-oakland, Oct 27,--
The bible school officers and teachers Of the
First Presbyterian church will give a hal
loween social Friday evening.
KING GIVES BIBLE-Oakland, Oct. 27.-King
Frederick VIII of Denmark has presented a
Danish pulpit bible, a Danish Lutheran hymnal
and an altar manual to the Danish Lutheran
Our Sayiors church through Rev. NJ. n. An
dreasen. the pastor, The gifts are auto
graphed
JAPANESE BROUGHT INTO CoURT-oakland.
Oct PIT. X. Yoshida. japanese. accused
of forging a check for $780, had to be brought
into court this afternoon by his attorney,
George V. Ayerill. Judge Brown raised his
bail to 81, 600. on default of which the Jap
anese was placed In the county jail.
PRESIDENT A GUEST-Alameda, Oct. 2l.-En-
cinal lodge No. 33. Order of Hermann Sons,
entertained Grand President III. G. Kessel last
evening. Twenty Ave members of the San
Francisco lodges were in attendance. Follow
ing the making of informal speeches and the
rendition of musical program refreshments
were served
BOOKS FOR ISLAND soLDIERs-Alameda, Oct.
27.-Copa de Ora chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. at meeting held at the
home of Miss Marion Rhodes. PAS San Jose
avenue. arranged plans for the gathering of
books and periodicals to be sent TO the soldiers
in the Philippines. Books may be sent to
Miss Rhodes home. >
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

about and the floor on which they
worked was up ended and crushed by
the force of the explosion.
During their morning session the
grand Jurors devoted some time to an
angry discussion of the publicity that
has been given the case and at the noon
recess Charles Weir, the foreman,
called the reporters to account for the
publication of statements that five
grand Jurors had received letters
threatening them with death.
Its a lier' Weir declared.
He was told that only one paper had
printed anything regarding alleged
threats. but that one OF the chief men
engaged in the detective work had
given out such statement within an
hour after the grand jury had been
chosen.
'I don't care; it's lie," Weir re-
peated. Nobody has been threatened"
He added that while the members of
the grand jury were all brave men.
who were not to be intimidated by
anonymous threats. they did not want
their families alarmed by untrue state
ments that their lives were in danger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
THUGS LEAVE VICTIM
UNCONSCIOUS IN STREET
John Winters of Marysville
Beaten by Robbers

John Winters of Marysville was
knocked down by an armed man at
Main and Mission streets early yester-
day morning and while unconscious
was robbed of $50 and watch and
chain.
Yoshie Oshimo, 2539 Benvenue ave-
nue., reported being held up by two
armed men at Mission and Spear
streets early yesterday morning and
robbed of 75 cents. Burglars stole
jewelry valued at s171 from Mrs r. r.
Ridell, 21S6A Fifteenth street. Other
burglary losses reported We're as fol-
lows.
ued at 5000 emfwyp cmfwyp mfwyp mfwypyp
MRS. A. GRASSI, AZ Larkin street. jewelry
valued at 5000.
In coin.
avenue clothing valued at S~.
SOLOMON 0RTEGA, 134 LyelI street, jewelry
. JAMES q TURNER 900 Fourth street s37
worth of cigars and tobacco.
JAMES S0KIOS, ST9 Bryant street. clothing
and jewelry valued at $3.50.
Mrs. A. S. Graves. Homestead, Mill
valley, reported that her hand satchel
containing a small amount of money
and jewelry had been cut from her arm
while she was leaving a Sausalito boat
at the ferry building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
BELLS FLAGSHIP SINKS
OFF THE s. P. FORTRESS
Bluff of Bourbon Candidate
Wouldn't Hold Water

Theodore Bells arguments may not
hold water, but the flagship of the
democratic candidates fleet is full of
1T. The tugboat Walter Hackett be-
longs to the Napa gravel and material
company, of which Bell is the presi-
dent. AS the boat was not otherwise
engaged the candidate installed be-
tween the masts a big transparency on
which was painted a request for votes
for Theodore Bell. The tug was moored
within view of the Southern Pacific
company's mole, or Oakland pier as
the S. P. allows it to be called. and
for the last month or SO the trans
parency has shared the scenery with
scattering of duck blinds and few
floating advertisements.
Yesterday the Hackett got tired of
its job. Either its seams opened or
the johnson wave struck it. Anyway,
1T suddenly filled and sank and took
with it the Bell transparency
One explanation of the disaster, to
the effect that the Hackett was over
loaded with a cargo of mud consigned
to the Evening Post, could not be con-
firmed, as all efforts to raise the dere-
lict failed
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Grief IS DEEP
. IN CHINATOWN
Turbaned Bard From East
Bows Low and Prays the
News Is Not SO

There was grief in Chinatown last
night when the news was received of
Norths suspension. and from Hindu
camps throughout the golden west there
arose prayers TO Allah from the lips of
turbaned toilers. ~The news of the sus
pension of the immigration commits
sioner was flashed across the sea in
Chinese and Punjabi. 1t was only on
Angel island, and there only in the
ranks of the insurgents, that the news
from washington brought smiles OF
satisfaction. For the insurgents it
meant first blood in bitter fight and
the assurance, in the appointment Of
sioner, that there viii be a fair and
thorough investigation of all the
charges that have been brought against
North's administration
STEWARD FITTED FOR TASK
Steward has been stationed at Ell
Paso as deputy inspector in charge He
has been in the immigration service
for many years and is regarded pc
culiarly ft by temperament and ex-
perience to straighten out the tangle
at Angle island and hand the station
over 70 North's successor in good work
ing order.
Armed with his orders from the sec
retary of commerce and labor, Steward
went over to Angel island yesterday
and received from North the latter S
peacock feather and yellow jacket as
well as the combination of the safe
and key 10 the card index. By o'clock
he was in full charge and today viii
assume the active direction of immi-
grafton affairs at this port. He will
have the direction of the examination
Of the $50 Asiatics who will arrive
this morning on the Korea
NORTH MAKES STATEMENT
Steward declined to talk yesterday
for publication.
Il was ordered to take charge here. -
he said. and have obeyed orders. Fur
ther than this there is nothing that I
can say
North and his successor came from
Angel island on the same boat North
refused TO add anything to the follow
ing statement, of which he had pre-
pared typewritten copies for the press
"I am this day in receipt of a teIe-
gram from the secrefary of the depart
ment of commerce and labor stating
that by direction Of the president am
suspended from duty as commissioner
of Immigration at the port of San
RrasciscO and that Mr.. Luther c. Stew
ard has been detailed to act temporar-
fly in my place. i consequently turned
over the Office to him today. i have not
been presented with any charges and
am wholly unad Used as 10 the reason
fer this action. I am sufficiently a good
American, however, TO feel that I'm the
end justice Wei prevafLo
CHANGES FOLLOW APPOINTMENT
North was appointed commissioner of
immigration at this port in January,
1898. Immediately preceding his ap-
pointment he had been a member of the
state legislature and his appointment
was generally regarded as a mark of
Senator Perkins gratitude for assist
ance rendered at a time when the SEN
ator's toga appeared to be in danger
He is said to have been given the job
with the understanding that 1t was his
for keeps or until Senator Perkins
needed it again to show his gratitude
for help in some future crisis
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

OUR GARMENTS ARE BUILT, NOT
THROWN TOGETHER. We GIVE
YOU CLOTHES LIKE ONES WORN
BY THE SWEETEST DRESSERS
THE WORLD OVER. YOU GET
QUALITY AND STYLE NOT
KNOWN ELSEWHERE. EACH
GARMENT BEARS THE STAMP
OF VALUE. THE LARGEST COL
LECTION OF BLUE RIBB0NERS
EVER SHOWN. ARE RIGHT HERE
AT THIS 0DERN MEMS
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHES SHOP"
t w E n T u An d q p.