davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05
NEWS IN THE ARMY CIRCLES
Signal Corps OHicer Ordered to Fort
Mackenzie TO Complete TeIe-
phone system.

Corporal Charles A. Grauguard, Company
H. Signal corps, has been ordered to pro-
coed from Fort Omaha to Fort Mackenzie,
Wyo. for the purpose of completing the
installation Of a telephone system at that
post
Leaves of absence have been granted the
following officers of the Department of the
Missouri: First Lieutenant l. L. Hun
salSer. Ninth cavalry. aide-de-camp. for
two months; Captain c. c. Collins, assist
ant surgeon at Fort Riley, one month;
Captain A. d. Remington. Seventh cav
airy. Fort Riley, one month.
A general court-martial has been ordered
to convene at Fort Riley Monday, Novsm.
Der 4, with the following detail; Captain
r. b. Powers. Seventh cavalry; H. r
Richmond, Tenth cavalry; First Lieutenant
c. A, Bach, Seventh cavalry; Second Lieu
tenants j. ". Spring, jr; u. M, Zell, w
G. +. Nicholson. Seventh cavalry, and FIrs
Lieutenant Charles II. Boice, Seventh cav
airy judge advocate.
Honorable discharges have been granted
to the following enlisted men of the regu-
lar army by direction of the War depart.
ment; Sergeant Jesse d. Phillips, Troop
NJ Second cavalry; Corporal w. r. Nc
Kinley, Troop A, Second cavalry, and Pri-
vate Perry A. Watson, Company l. Third
battalion of engineers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05
LEUPP IS STANDING PAT
Ute Indians Must Take Work offered
or Go Hungry.
TROOPS SENT AS PRECAUT1ON
Anticipates NO Trouble, hut Proposes
TO he Ready ~ IL COmes-MuCh
Maudlin Sentiment Being
Wasted, lie states.
tFrom a stair Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-CSpeclal Tele-
gram)-"The department is standing pat
on the no work. no eat proposition made
the Ute Indians, but / want to impress
upon the public that the troops being sent
TO the reservation are sent solely to pre-
vent trouble, and not TO force the Indians
to work. as enormously believed by some."
said Indian Commissioner Leupp today
I'VE are taking this precaution just as
the police department of any city would
take similar action to keep down disorder
of any kind. The Indians. seeing large
number OF troops about them, will think
twice before starting an uprising. which.
II once begun, could but lead to their ex-
tlnction.
THE Utes were under War department
regulations last winter soon after being
rounded up and stationed at TT. Meade.
consequently seem to be unable. to under
stand that now they are living under the
civil laws they must work the same as
the white man. The annuity under which
they have been cared for ia rapidly dwind-
ling and we have tried to explain to them
that they must work Just as we do for
living.
This is the whole situation in a nut
she'll, and 1 wish to say that there is no
occasion for any maudln sentiment which
seems to be apparent in some quarters,
as we are treating the red men fairly and
doing the best we can for them. The
trouble arises from the old belief of the
Ute that it is all right for the Sioux to
work. but the Ute, never"
Dinner for Bryan.
A dinner and reception will be rendered
William Jennings Bryan under the aus
pieces Of the United Democracy Of the
District of Columbia at the Raleigh hotel
Tuesday. November 26 The price for a
plato has been fixed at 50. and there is
even thus early heavy demand for
tickets.
Rural Mail Routes.
Rural routes have been ordered estab-
lished as follows: December 16, Nebraska
Ord, Valley county. route, 4. population
served 800, families s.. January 2, Iowa
Adair. Adair county, route g. population 400,
families 100; Casey, Guthrie county route
8, population 400, families 1O9; Guthrie Gem
ter, Guthrie county, routes and 6. popu-
lation 500, families 24O; Orient, Adair
county, route 3, population 800, families 60;
Stuart, Guthrie county, route 4, population
400, families los.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa-Earing.
route ?. Earl L. Mccall carrier, Alice I.
Mccall, substitute; Portsmouth, route !,
Charles s. Cue carrier. Isidore @. Bendon
substitute. South Qakota-<Hecla, routes
l and 2. Harry r. Thorp carrier. stephen
Yunker substitute,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05
TEE wEATHER

VI till D. m. Tuesday:
OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
-NITY-Fair Tuesday.
FOR NEBRASKA AND IOWA Fair
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05

"A quiet election following quiet cam
paign is on the boards" exclaimed an old
timer. did you notice how free we have
been from charges and oounter-charges OF
fraudulent registration and colonization
and other bad things so commonly noised
about in previous campaigns? Then. again.
his has been a moneyless campaign on
both sides as compared with former fights
when campaign funds were flush. No tele-
phone scrap to dig up the dollars this
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05

lc0atinuod On second Pagej
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05
Temperature
at Omahai
DOMESTIC.

New York financial institutions have
been pronounced solvent by experts and
long runs have been withstood success
fully. President Roosevelt inclined to ad-
here TO his policy for currency reform
previously advanced in a message and
credited to former Secretary Shaw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05
Merely Matter of Majorities, Says
Republican Chairman Learned.
CONFIDENT OF ENTIRE TICKET
Chairman Weaver of Democrats Tries
to Keep Up Courage.
FAIR WEATHER IS PROMISED
Politicians Predict n Quisa
Election as the Outcome OF
Campaign Devoid of
Excitement.


on the eve OF election the claims OF the
chairmen OF the democratic and republi
can parties is as follows;
Chairman Learned Of the republican
county commitee
II is foolish to talk Of msjoritiss but
that iS all that there is left 20 interest,"
us. Our anal reports from the precincts
indicate that every man on the rSpublioen
ticket will be elected, and that the soratch-
ing win not be - had as has been pre-
dicted By our friends the enemy. OF
course, there viii be some difference In
the majorities, but the lowest viii bO as
much as the highest has been in some
years when We swept the platter clean
Chairman Weaver of the democratic
county committed
with the conditions existing In Omaha
the prospects are bright for the election
OF the entire democratic ticket. We Eavs
popular men nominated for several offiOeH
and the machines tend to strengthen
others when the voters desire 80 cast q
vote for q friend. Then there 10 the
saokstt law, which has compelled the
mayor TO enforce the laws OF the state.
That VIII be charged mp 20 the republi-
cans ana should make as many votes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05

The weather man promises fair weather
for election day. which should help bring
out practically all the registered vote. The
best estimates figure the total number of
ballots in the county at between 1900 and
10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05

CAPE RACE. N. F., Nov. 3.-steamer
kron Princess Ceeeilie. from Bremen for
New York, was 100 miles east OF Cape
Race at $3.50 a. m. WIN probably dock 10
a. m. Tuesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-05
OF THE BEE

Tuesday, November 8, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

klauso. St Mays College california;
wonder, has refused biz league berth at
a nice salary. Connie Mack Of the Phil
adelI lila American League club rendered
him a siv-months' contract calling for
$2i0o.
Edward IIanlon. the great baseball
manager. is back in Baltimore and de :
clarcs that he will not have charge of the
positive and that next season he will
give his sole attention to the Baltimore
club, of which he is the owner. His soln
ambition now is to give the Orioles a
pcnnant team next season.
Nobody knows what Frank Chance
draws down as manager of the Cubs but
President Murphy las stated for pubica
ton that he gets more money than any
! lis salary as a player is large. Added
to that is his salarv as manager of thc
club. and besides this are the dividends
he receives for the 100 shares Of stock
he holds in the club. presented to him by
Charles +. Taft when tile club was orig
inallv purchased from James A. Hart
Frank Chance doesn't have to work dur
ing the winter for living. His parents
We're wealthy, his father having been a
banker at Fresno. and at his death lcf,
Frank something over 500, 600 to begin lif,
with.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New 1oik, oc'. -o.--N ioi@Ht pertulba-
tlon III Today StocM itidl;>et WAS taken
ltf granted III view "i me serious ma
lGlt cl tlie H.ty news. botn ilofn thc
trust company and the industrial field
1 ne SenSltlNeiieSS Ol tllf- market as q pa
runItt.r Of conditions nl-nt hay" left 1t
n'cn supposedly 10 even more Violent DIS
0ldfr, lii .icW of thv seriousness uf the
n,'~.- A@ 4 matter - .a,t tI"!" was Il
c"i}>dc.,tl'!r &:" c-.ilSpi' !.r4s I4a2in'lit of
tne ii-l If 3rctir.ii,1 W!irh Wttf biIt
Sli-l1!N affected ~ IN" acute dtprgS rgSSion
AT other IrintS and by de severe 81 in
SencE of money. Tht j. comparative STA
hiiitY suggested something "a susne Ese in
tI,. attitude ot waiting for the wori,ilS
uut Of Inc;lSUr 'S To fuilifN the Sii liati III.
I'll" :ailur" ot the tIick rhork"r Trust
o. to lcui,- II It's ,loDrs; tud.l. ;.,ld lie, new
iiIl! ,,rcCi;,it:.t q ON tie Fru:t Company
4 Nli,t ,ic Ir its request f,r Il, distance
finn. Her institutions offered TIE sup
f:rt.. tvi,:tnr of lht. trouble Then ctrle
tho AMMO .nct.....nt OF the closing uf Inc
I'itt ~bIra; Stock Exchange and the re
prrled t:;,.:tr:; SSlnon mt at iudIetIi IL com
n:.lirS l= = c;,uS. Sales Of various
stocks for Pittshur., account i'll New York
were enormous ANA made Il limc intu-
cnce IN th,. Weakness of tho dav West
inghouSc Electric, FOR which the market
is narrow at anv time was Slauehttrcd
in tie urgent li,uidatiun. General Elcc-
tlic was il; close sympathy. owing tt the
praIonGls business trld III tnc tpo COM
r;,,IicS The effect of In. WeslinehGlsc
irGus1,.i;,i y;.cl,,itirs "rnDr.,Iiv :-lnno,r
in tIii,; art Of tho liz, y,r,,l.d ont ~ the
ru".,tiuli.
,;n,l ,r,.,,, w ,,.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
KENNEBEL.
MONMOUTH.

NJ. 1Al Mrs.. Chad.,ici: Of Lewiston
"r:r in t"Wn OYER Sunday. Mr.. Chad
WICK iS c%Hectj.ig to e. into the gro
t''is business win M.. Curtis.
A-i< i:"i' HatrAci'ier irf, Tue sday for
H'>;"n 10 visit Eer parents.
John Pierce Of Lewiston has been in
tow" for the r;.Sj few weeks attending
To the harvesting Of ni>' apple crop.
Miss Carrie G. Pierce, librarian of
Nuhi@tan Public library. who has been
passing two weeks i'll Maiden. Mass.
returned last week ani attended the
Stat" Library meeting III Portland.
Mr@. William Kennedy rrturned
Tucsd;'y to her home in Boston. after
passing three weeks With her parents.
Mr. ard Mrs. l.: A. Martin.
Tic re-oneninG Of the Consresat tional
churrh Will occur sunday, oct. -. The
public is cordially invited. There will
hr "" meeting at the Methodist church
sunday morning.
Mabel i. Blake has returned from
FuSton, where she has been studying
in the School of English Speech and
E.X;lrCS. ion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
W"s''i"@tnn. Oct z2.-CHrtain Charly
De +. Chandler, of the Signal Corps c

W"S''i"~tnn. Oct a2-Cnrtair Charl, 4
De +. Chandler, of the Signal Corps OF
,..c Army Who accompanied Pilot }. g.
Mccoy on the balloon America, arrived
il v Nashincton this afternoon from
PatuXent Nc. where their balloon
landed at 7.,5 O'Clock this morning. Mr.
McC Coy packed his balloon and went to
New York. The America was sailing
almost due east when Mr.. Mccoy de
ciied to anchor From the record made
ny the German balloon PommI IN. il l.
clear tiIat The America lad no chance
to win. had it continued. fer there VIZ.
not land cnHEgh tn thu east tor Mccoy
and Chambers balloon to cover the
differcnc" had they continued to q
point near the Atlantic ocean.
Th" occupants oc the America stool
the trip well. althouGl: they felt the
cold Wiiil" crossing the Alio"hanv and
Blue Ridge mountains. and suffered
some from the need Of sleep. Both
Chandler and Mccoy V-er" compelled
hecausf~ Of the cold 10 remain awake
practically the whole time they were
in the air.
hftcr tic America started at 4.30 p.
NJ Monday it sailed northwest over
Missouri for a number Of miles and
then described Il circle and crossed the
Mississippi at Grafton. Ills. After that
only STnJil towns were seen and it is
therefore impossible for the aerOnauts
to accurately map their fight They got
their bearings again while crossing In
diana Tuesday morning and there they
were treated to an inspiring sight of
=.
and Cant. Chandler believes it to have
hen the German balloon Pommern.
The others were far to the south and
he thinks one was the English and the
other a French balloon. All were trav-
eling east. The America swung north
east and passed over Marion, Ohio. but
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE MEETS.
W. j. Tracy Again Ee-eiccted Prsai
dent. Hoiyoise Awarded Pennan:.

Springfield Mass, Oct. 23.-At th'
annual meeting of the Conn, cticu
Nas'- ball I.eagu. the following officer.
r-erc reelected:
President. W. J. Tracy. Bristol
'"nn.: vice president, \. f. Taylor
Nh""pc", s"~retaly, James Fl
O'Hnurkc BrGg1phrt, Conn: treas.
urcr. =. Il. PrinIivillc. Ho!yoke: diroc,
;ols --Ean DEcil. Springfield: p. Il
':':n.iiville. !:"ly"ile: j. II. Ciarkln
i,:rtfnr'i; y, !. Dlnahcr. New Haven
!. Z. Durart. Waterbury. Il. +. Daven-
'ort. N"rwicn; {. II. Humphrey. New
LONDON; j. y. G'Rourke Bridgeport
Nj clubs WE" represented except New
Haven Secretary oItpurkc holding ;
proxy for Waterbury.
1t was voted that Manager Hum
phrry should have the privilege o.
transferring his New London club t.
Bristol. D,nbury or New Britain as h.
chos"s. HolyoNr was formally award
ed tn ponnant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. Oct. %.
FLOUR Lower: spring patents 565GiGlS
ChRE-Easie": No 8 yellow 73l.611i
OATS-IliGher: No. clipped white 63
MG4
HAY-I'nchanged: No. / 1000.
MILL FE,ED-I'nchanred
SPRING; PRAN-2S 15N 1915
MINED FEED-3oI32
PORN-I'nc hanged; medium lS75.
IAED-IIicher: IL
EEEF-Steady: whole cattle 1m:G7lOia.
LAMPS-Steadv: spring I1I12k
NF.ALS-Steady: 11l@I12
BI'TTET-I'irn; northern 31F132
Cl1FESE-Firm; York state l5lhTlG't.
tGGS-Ilighcr; choice 3jM%1 western q
G2S
APPLFS-Quirt: Gravensteins 250G45n
PcTATOES-Quict; Maine white Gn6rGe
'GtE-SteaGy on a basis of 10 for
Sranulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

j. G. Pillsbury and Mr. and Mrs. w
II. Dunton, who have been spending
the week in this vicinity. returned to
their home in Cambridge, Mass. Satur-
day. accompanied by Miss Minnie Prat,
of Dexter
Among those who attended the fu-
neral of the late r. A. Cook in Oak
land Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. r
w. Parkman, Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Hub
bard ard Brs \. G. Parkman cc this
town.
II. \. Gordon and son with their fam
lies are moving into +. +, Parilnan's
EcuSC III the village.
T...- friends of MIS-. Rose Marsh OF
NJ" port reS.et T. learn that $lle is
suffering from a shock. .I,l, is at
lcM,ird by Dr. Emerson.
Mrs Ada Smith Of Newport is :;nend
ing a Week }.ith h". aunt. Mrs. Serena
Marsh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
Old Dominion
American Woolen
Missouri Pacific
Will be Mailed Free Upon Application

t"r:ed by the savage bites of the dog.
the boy, in a scni-conscious condition.
was removed to the Presbyterian hos
pit2l. II was declared by physicians
there late last night that il would be
remarkable if he recovered. =.
In the presence OF a score Of women
and children the dog sprang at the boy.
who had been petting it. With teeth
fastened in the cheek 'os the boy, the
boy threw him to the pavement. The
"niookcrs rushed to the victims aid AS
tEcy attempted to rescue the boy the
H"a released his hold and sprang at
item. Tho animal returned again tn
the hog and sank its teeth about his
nose, tearing it off The dog was af-
ttrTarGG killed by policeman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
CHELSEA.

Mr. ana Mrs. W. X. Thompson have
been spcndin; 4 week in Boston with
friends
Mrs. A. T.. Collins Of Gardiner was the
guest Of ltcr sister, Mrs. y. l.. Hayes, a
few days last week.
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Melaney ana
children Of Windsor spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Morgan
Patrick Hayes has been in Augusta in
attendance at the supreme court as on.
Of the jury.
Nj. ana Ms. II. G. Lawrence arrived
lome last Friday from "a visit to Water
vile friends.
Mrs.. IInnnah Mclaughlin spent a few
days Last week at her home in town.
s. II. Dorr of Gardiner w S Dorr OF
-AulCsta ana Wi!fred Dorr Of Randolph
We're callers in town last Sunday.
Miss Sadie Collins and Roy IIutchings
of Gardiner spent Sunday with Miss COL
Inns parents. Mr.. ana MIS-. j. D. Col
Inns.
Chelsea Grange will commerce Friday.
WV - '' I''Ii l'N MEETINGS III 'i4e alter
noon at 100 every Friday.
Mrs. \. l.. Hayes went to Portland
Wednesday to attend the annual meeting
Of the Grand Division Sons of Temper
ancc.
Tie singing class will meet tLis week
on Thursday evening and ell are cordial
ly invited.
Miss Jennie Theobali Of Randolph and
H. L. Hayes Of Gardiner spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

sales $500; spot firm No. ,i5s elevator
ana - o afloat: No. . white 727s
and No. yellow 12is o b afloat.
CNTS-I.eo eipts $3.50: spot eaSy; mixed,
.6ft32 lbs. 54H: natural white 2Nl32 lbs ,
51d,G1I. clipped white, 32U3G lbs. ClG69K.
EEEl'-Quiet
LARD-Wcak: family 19G102CC0; short
clear 1610f;17,J: mess 16L5fs1125
St'GAR-Raw steady: fair refining 3.40;
centrifugal So test $50; lnolasscs sugar
eos: refined steady.
R'TTER-Steady. unchanged; receipts
1919.
t.GGS-Fiin,, unchangcd receipts &r7.
pcTATOES-Steady; Maine per sack la
M2lh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
COUNTY NEWS,
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

+. l.. Cook of Rangeley arrived in town
Sunday and is 4 guest of friends for a
few days.
Miss Ethel Fentiman who las been vis-
lung friends I'm Freeman and New Port
land, has returned to Oakland
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Dyer ana c. L.
Dyer Of strong We're in town Sunday.
Over i'll the valley Austin VIII is col
Letting cream for the Turner Center Co
The school at the Center is progressing
finely under the instruction of Miss Tres.
Sie Carroll of West Freeman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. %.
A large export business today offset the
demoraliZcd condition in the stock mar
ket ana caused strong close to the
wheat market here. The final quotations
left December rs higher: corn Was up 3.
az: oats were X lower: provisions were
liz TO 31'a lover.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec. 1919, May 10lh; July
1913.
CNRN-Dec. !sis6fl4: May COS; July Js;i.
OATS-Tec. 51l, May 5334 July ass.
MESS IOItiI-Jan. 1i41l2; May 14sJ
LARp--Nov. S41i2; Jan. $40; May Snl&.
SHORT RIRS-Jan. 152ia May ESQ.
Cash quo tatiorS We're as follows.
FI.OU R-Sttadv.
WIEAT-&o. ; spring le6dl09; No 3 100
Glo9: No. rcd a6i i-09a
CoRN-No. ; GlNm3,. No yellow e2N.
OATS-Eo. 3pli; Ne. ; wili;e lGGJ0il.
RIF.-No. 81.
BARIEY-.2T IS.
MALTING-SlMS6
FLAX SEEDING l northwestern 10.
CION i:R-lG15
SHORT RlPS-1311 .TS35.
MESS POEk-121JGtS.i.
i.ARn--Sl1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

This ,'c"r. os usual. tn sea serrent has
made It's appearance. Edward S. Dodg-
son. Of Jesus College. Oxford, and the
I!"r 7. c. Davies. NJ. A.. of Queens Col
le2e. Oxford. saw it when they weres
staying at Tintagcl. Wales. 1t WIS mov-
ing at . distance of about two hundred
face of the sea toward Tintagel Head. In
about minute OF had disappeared be-
hirf the cliff that bounds the cove on the
west. IL was. they say. at least twenty
f""t long, hol ling its large head. with ap-
rarcntly soirc kind of crest or name up
on it, aloft.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
lITCHfIELD PLAINS,

Mr and Mis-. Elmer Campbell of
Bath are visiting Mrs. Campbelrs
.arcrts. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Y. Packard
Isaac +. Lapham is on the sick list.
a. NJ, I;ts rs"n lp.t a valuable COW re-
Gently.
Apples were frost-bittcn on the trees
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
LITCHFIELD.

Bert Baker who has been il Boston
for the past f.w years, has Ecen at
home for q few days. returning to his
Wurk last Saturday.
Austin c. Rogers went to Boston last
week.
Mss Ml!ic !<inirod went to Lewis
toa t" the hosl'ta! last Week ana was
"pt rated upon for appendicitis. She is
doing lice!y. Her sister. Mrs. Edward
True, %"cr.lpani"d her th,re. return
ing home Tuesday.
eir'l;na Gil:.an, who has lenH wnr!;
irg in I,;tn.ioll,h. j. 1T hom. now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Oct. %.
Spot closed easy i points lower. Mid
ding uplands l1.30; do. gulf 11.55 Sales
211o bales
Galveston quiet. ll1@: Cha,lf ston steady.
10', Memphis quiet, II 5-16: New Orleans
quiet II, Mobile steady. 1o@4; Savannah
quiet. 103s.
Net receipts for FIVE days e21.S,t
Exports t. Great Britain .-.S99 to
France l1,06i; to the continent 80. l45; to
Mexico -
Stock go O1rJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
Ncs~ FORM FROM FACE
Phiadeiahia Boy Attacked BY Doq and
Nose Bitten.

Philadelphia. Pa, oct. 23-Attackcd
by huge Newfoundland dog. s-year-
old Harry Eames, Of 1905 Powelton
avenue. was bitten on the face, his nose
being torn off.
With his features bleeding and dis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
,ET CLEAR SIDES-S2Ja,50o.
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Oct 90
CATTLE.-Receipts estimated about 2l0c:
slow and dull: steers 4G06525
HOGS-Estimated receipts % 00e: market
weak: choice heavy shipping 6a5G63%5.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts about 32.ON:
market strong. later weak: sheep 3'Jfi6oJ;
lambs IHiNGSJ: ye:ilings 55cGiGO0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New Tolk. Oct %.
T1-bTR-Iceccipts 21,1i4: exports I6,34j:
sales 2>fo: steady bat quiet.
WlIENT-Ic- GENTS 61.4GO: exports 3o]. go:
sales 4.13o,mo futures, 5000 spot: spot
firm; No. red lo'7S elevator: No lea
lll.* b anoat: 30. northern Duluth
llS', o u atio&t; No hard winter 1133:
I " y anoAt.
CDRN-Receipts 3al1711I: expcrts G..Go
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
Unofficial Measurement
Gives Germans Victory
In International Balloon Race
Started From St. Louis.
Isle De France Second-.American
Aeronauts at Washington.

st. Louis, oct. -2.-From unofficial
measurements the German balloon
Pommern has won the balloon race by
Il few niles, with the Isle De France
second.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

Col. Clark +. Carr. Of Galeshurc in Il
81" oh 10 the old settlers Of knov county
at Knoxville. said: Il have been asked
TO toll Why Illinois people are called
Suckers In the early settlement Of II
HnoiS there were no people living n ri il
Of The Ohio & Mississippi railroad Bat
the lead mines had been discovered M al
GHlera. The people in the south part OF
In" State worked their farms in the sum
mor ANA went up the river to the lead
mines in the winter. They went lIp about
til" time the sucker fish went up. and
they used to say. The suckers are COM
inc ana that is how We got cur name. :"
Pike County Gll) Democrat.