davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
WAITER RoBs EMPIoYER Iosenb' r,omas

WAITER ROBS EMPLOYER-JOseph Thomas.
a waiter employed at Carouche's grni corner OF
Ellis and Fillmore streets. arrested yester-
day and charged with stealing S29 In cash and a
check Tor So4O from Eugene REM. the pro-
prietor- The prisoner broke down aud con
fessed the theft. He said that he had torn up
the cheek or the stolen money $3.50 was
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

The only mount with which he was
inside the money was the 8 to shot
Mechant, with whom he finished sec
ond
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
ESCAPED CooLIE cAueur 7

cninese eooie who jumped his bond OF $500
pending an appeal on habeas corpus as to hfs
right to be landed in this country, has been
caught in Nevada City oeeA
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

By Ornament a RHe Raes;
in a haddr
sN- S' up
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

NEW FRANKS RESTAURANT
Now open at 4I9 Pine st. Regular din
ners and la carte
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
Ascot Entries

ASCOT PARK. Jan. s1.-Entries for
tor row.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
Entries at Emeryyille

The entries and weights for today's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three and half furlongs,
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile and fifty yards.
elIino four ~ On r.1Ids nd ,,nr.ard. e--'

SIXTH RACE-Fiye and a half furlongs
purse three. four. five and sir year olds
42I The Missourian (Izee q SOM ..... 90
403 John G. Graus (Papinta jStabe) ...l0S
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

w R. Williams Sinner Simon broke
down while racing yesterday and prob
ably viii never face the barrier again.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

!. :49i5 Walsh entry. IL place; out show
Winner b. +. by Pirate of Penzance- Amelia
L Start good Won driving. second handily
showed dazzling speed but was backing no
handled her impost gamely. Orena probably
she made up ground and was gaining fast
coupled with Martha Jane
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

c. T, Henshall arrived from the East
yesterday and will remain here fol
several weeks. He spent several weeks
in Paris recently.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

Sir Brillar, Sain Shot and Charay
have been added to the schooling list.
Van Ness has been taken of.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

won n oftw
o t nomn
81 but utmadeup
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

FOURTH RAoE-purse; i've and . half fur
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
Crazy Actions Of Horse Lead to the Belief
That He Was G1uen Strong Stn1ulants
San Francisco Calls Racing Form Chart

watkins % place Is Show
a barrier and gotta away
e pounds
andge
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

It post three minutes. OF at 45. Time pa
Bendaga, place; 3-2 show. Orena, out show.
Trained by J. r. Walker Scratched-Panita.
third easily. Bendaga shot into the lead and
in the last furlong. Martha Jane. well ridden,
best Crowded out just after the sta rt
the leaders at the finish. kismet Jr. quit
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01

Ollie johnson came up from Los
Angeles yesterday to make arrange
ments for the transfer of his string
from Ascot Park to Emeryville and
will return the last of the week with
his six horses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
Knew Cullen Well.

j. W. Oldham of Dayton was a
visitor Saturday. He was a resident
of Floyd county, Iowa, for years, and
lived near Charles City, and was we'll
acquainted with the man Cullen who
was lynched there last week. Mr..
Oldham was in Charles City one day
and stopped at the Bolanger hotel
where Cullen boarded, and happened
to sit down in the place usually oc-
cupied by Cullen at his meals. Gull
len came in and saw Oldham sitting
in his place, and this sc enraged him
that he pulled a dirk and started to
drive it into Oldham's back, but Boil
anger's daughter saw the mad mans
movement and screamed. Oldham
jumped and grabbed a chair and as
Cullen rushed upon him he was met
with a swinging blow from the chair
that sent him to the floor where he
was harmless until his rage had pass
ed away. Mr.. Oldham says Cullen
was possessed of a violent temper. and
and was not troubled with insanity.
The people Of Charles City must have
been in a desperate mood to have re-
sorted to lynching. The miscarriage
OF Justice in the famous Busse murd-
er case was no doubt responsible for
the unlawful act.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
A GREAT
Robert Parker Miles Who WA,
Lecture Here Jan. 81,
1907, at the Col
lege Chapel.

Or. Robert Parker Miles has yjsitad
most of the interesting places n
Europe and America during his sbor,
but eventful career. When ouito
young he passed the turnstile of Cas.
tie Garden, a penniless English lad
Not many years later The New YorL
Journal sent him back to Europe as
special correspondent to interyiaw
the great men of the Old World. In
this capacity he met some of tho
greatest men of his time among than
being Gladstone and Bismark, and no
had a private audience with pons
Leo. XIII. Perhaps we cannot give
our readers a more striking idea Of
DR.. Miles than to quote from q
| character sketch written by one who
has known him for years,-Beni. 7
Salinger, Supreme Court Reporter Of
Iowa. He says in part: Ellis ambi.
ton was without limit, because he
had all to get. He Strove under the
lash which impels drowning men ia
attempt to swimming. Yet in his
early thirties he has wrested from
life fine academic training. He has.
been the co-worker of Moody and
| Booth Tucker, the visitor of Gladstone
and Pope Leo7 NIII,-comrade of
the leading American literati. AS
writer on the New York Journal he
has started and moved a million read.
ers into practical religious thought
and forced New York into humanity
toward it's working girls and its fall.
en-: and while still a boy preacher he
! outstripped the wheels Of justice and
moved the vilest murderess of this
Century to confession, with burning
and pathetic words. A moralist
treating vice with that true SYM
pathy which influences the vicious
for good, a Bret Harte in sunny an.
alysis of the good side of bad men and
things. A natural dramatist,
emotional, vid, picturesque, he also
tempers the sorrows of life with a
good wit and consoling, quaint humor
1CdCllCIo i 40 HluCAl III oCIidllu DIS
ever. But they must be able to i'm
part with moving words the CLEAN
ings of a life of achievement. This
striking individuality has that little
to lecture"
We will have 10 to say about DR..
Miles in a lecture issue as he is an in
teresting character and much can be
said about him that is of genuine in.
terest to the general public.
More Than Five Hundred Audiences
Have Said
"DE-E-LIGHTED"
After Hearing ''Tallow Dips" by
ROBERT PARKER MILES
You will be pleased, too.
This will be the third mum Der of
the Lecture Course.
Reserved seats at Helmey's Jan.
Goth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

The Leader notes with pleasure
that Col. William II. Rogers has been
reelected president Of the Hawkeye
club Of Sioux City, q Of the Oldest
and most substantial social organiza'
tions In the state. Colonel Rogers
has been manager OF the Sioux City
branch the Chicago Newspaper Union
Tor many years, and has won = high
place In the estimation Of the hun.
dreds Of editors who do business with
him. He Is popular with the boys
because he aims TO give every
editor ! square deal and when you
telephone, telegraph or walk In
after something you always get the
best seat In the house and : cigal
that conyinces you that the Hawk.
eyGs wanted IN Eagles to preside
over the club. Col. Rogers Is In close
touch with the publishers Of foul
states and enjoys their confidence and
esteem.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
The Anatomy of an Ear OF corn
A Scientific Study of It's Circulation ana [oN
Receive Food and The Sex of The Plant.
BY j. w.

| the a overlap the ear, those ppea
i,o from the first joint nearest the
ear overlap these and in ike manner
those leaves from the remalnlhg
ioints overlap each other. Ihese
leay YES each have a veinous system,
the veins of which comprise the VEIN
GUS system of the joint. These leaves
form a complete capillary connection
with each other and the o juices
F, nassinp from the stalk to the Shank
are taken up by these veins IN the
! Joint and carried to the leaves where
/ through their capillary connecticut IL
J is passed on and enters the veins OF
the leaves containing the silks, ana
through these silks direct TO the
kernels. This gives a complete clrcu-
latjon and shows in what manner the
! kernels are fed.
F; These leaves still have another
function to perform when the kernels
have reached their full size and need
less water for their support. The
| leaf on the joint next the stalk be-
| gins to dry and by drying it becomes
contracted, breaking up the capillary
connection with the under leaf, there
by causing the water that passes
through it to be carried away by
evaporation, and as the ear needs less
and less water the other leaves in
turn perform the same function, and
when the capillary connection is
broken between the last leaf and the
ones containing the silks, it becomes
the function of these latter leaves,
in the drying process, to instead OF
carrying the water to the a to carry
it away from the ear and dispose OF
it by evaporation.
This circulation and mode Of feed
ing the kernels embraces all there is
of the female in the plant, and exists
only as a function and not a. a com
plete organism. A single function no
where has the power of transmitting
characteristics, a complete organism
always has.
Each kernel OF corn has wrapped
within itself a full and complete corn
plant in embryo together with a cob
having a given number of kernel
cells and a given number of rows of
kernel cells thereon. The number of
these cells and the number ofigthese
rows on the cob cannot be added too
or diminished for they are put there
by the pollen that pollenated the
former kernel cell. The only way we
know of whereby any change may be
made either in the number of cells or
rows of cells is by using pollen to
pollenate these kernel cells from a
plant that has the desired character
istics."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Senator Gamble went before the
Joint caucus and told them all about
his sons connection with the senate,
and ia about minute some thirty
counties had seconded his renomina-
tion for the senate. Among the many
kilograms he received there was one
from the President extended coDgrat-
u%laffons.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Crawford will have little cause t.
complain Of dilatory action In eithe
branch. One Of the noticeable fea
lures was the ~promptness of all to ge'
down to business, and from the worl
already performed 1t is fair to pre-
presume the present legislature will
make a record in pushing important
measures to an early finish.
Among the new senators who viii
win distinction are Lincoln of Brown.
Dowdell of Sanborn and Dudley Of
Fall River, and for good hard work
in the House Representative Eastman
OF Fall River will make a record.
President Shober of the Senate and
Speaker Clancy Of the House are
well qualified for the responsible
work before them, because both have
had experience in the branches over
which they preside.
Both branches Of the legislature
contain many able men, men OF ex-
perience in Iawmaking, such as Sen
ators Dillon, Cook, Byrne, Wesley,
Lincoln, May, Cooper and Jenkins,
while in the House Representative
Glass of Codington is easily the lead
err, with many able new members
who will make a record, among whom
we are pleased to class Representatives
Cable, Peterson and Brynjulson of
Lincoln. Mr.. Cable heads the approp-
Ration committee in the House and
Senator Laxson is a member of this
important committee in the upper
house. Mr.. Cable was accorded a dis
tinction seldom conferred upon a first
termer, but he is well qualified to
discharge the. responsible duties Of
the position.
Hon. A. l.. Van Osdel of Yankton
county received more congratulations
than any Iawmaker at Pierre. He is
the original anti-pass man, and the
legislature will endorse his Judgment
with an anti-pass law. Abe refused
a pass in 1887 when he went to Bis
marck as a member of the legislature.
There is no truer man at Pierre than
Honest Abe Van Osdel.
The unanimous endorsement of
Senator Gamble by the republicans in
caucus at Pierre, says to the kickers
and mud singers that they were sat
isfied with Senator Gamble and his
record after hearing a statement from
him. The conspiracy was as rotten
as the gang who were throwing mud.
Ed. Moscrip, sergeant at arms of
the house, fits the position to perfec-
ton. He is one Of the most dignitied
officers in the body over which he has
charge, and discipline and duty comes
easy to a veteran, Of the famous
Iron Brigade" The Leader con-
Mr.. Moscript on his cleo
ton and was at home in Harrisburg
when notified by telegraph.
The foundation for the east wing of
the new capitol building is in evil
dence and indicates a structure OF
size to accommodate the
state for many years to come. In
this connection it may be proper to
state that Doane Robinson will re-
qufre a good deal of room for the
splendid collection he has already Sc
representing much Of historical
interest from every part Of the state,
and it is indeed fortunate that such
gentleman has been placed at the
head OF such work. He loves the
work, a sure guarantee Of success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
The On Fools.

Sioux Falls Press: IL Is possible
that the gentleman OF the machine
who, two years ago, It Pierre, made
the remark that 1.-THE d-n fools woulC
forge Il IN SIX his = has been al
onlooker at the state capital during
the current week. when the "d--r
fools, we're there In force.
II 90, he could moi have been any
thing more than m onloOker, for thu
kinds Of fools against whom he hurled
his anathems Were there insufficient
force to overrun such prophets Of sub
seryiency. And they had not forgot,
ten.
10 Was the overthrow Of the primary
petiti0n that inspired the remark,
Ths tsd-n fools who are now assembled
- the capital Will push . primary cleo.
lion enactment beyond the petition
stsge, II only to show that their mem
ories are more trustworthy than the
profane estimate Of the machine.
An fnJudicious employment Of Ian
guaee whom swollen with triumph u
among then chickens that come home
~ r0ost and the inventor Of the hist
oFie phrsae, though disdgured 4 prob
ay much wiser than when the
promptlngs Of c0nceit induced him
= ding ID The teeth Of the people IN
1n1ult thai brought quick resent
&e-A- 500
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Representative John Ellerman OF
Gregory county is the youngest mem-
Der OF the House, but his Is years 10
booming South Dakota has made him
fit for a first class lawmaker.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

The legislature is composed Of men
who viii do their work well and
promptly. There will be no necessity
to turn the hands Of the legislative
clock back on the last night of OF the
session.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Senator Candles telegram OF con-
graduation from President Roosevelt
Is pretty good evidence how the sena-
tor stands with the administration.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

The old time lobbiests who were al
ways conspicuous at the opening OF a
session were not around this year.
Their Influence was not needed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Lieutenant Governor McDougall
organized the new senate with mark
ed ability and turned the peace
maker, oyer this successor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
ron PREsIDEMT 1908
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BY viii Of .hs People.
Wonder what Kit and Charlie and
Eben though when they heard the
news from Pierre?

After reading Governor EIrod's fare
well address, it is quite evident that
he did not consult Senator Kit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
Tho Depot on Fire.

About 1870 Tuesday afternoon an
alarm OF fire brought the department
to the depot with q rush. The old
building caught fire In the baggage
room and got between the ceiling and
roof before being discovered, and the
fire made rapid Roadway owing to the
infiammable condition OF the struct-
ure. The firemen did heroic work
and volunteer fireman Becker got on
the roof where.he soon drowned the
fire blazing through the roof in sever-
al places. It was a neat bit OF work
and the fircboys deserve great credit
for saving the old trap from total des-
truction. The Office force moved the
contents OF the ticket office mighty
lively and the lunch counter contents
we're removed with equal dispatch.
The old building can be patched up
to shelter passengers for the winter,
and the new depot President Earring
has promised will 60 up ID the spring.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

The Crawford Cigar made by
E. G. Becker, is the finest 5 cent cigar
on the market.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, gives renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. I. N. Hell
mey q Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
For Sale

Ten room house with two lots En-.
ouire At Leader Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
Few Cars for independents.
CUMMINS ARRAIGNS MAGNATES
CriticiSes HiU and Harriman-Wants
constitutional Convention.

DpS NOineS. Iowa. Jan. 1I.-GOy. a b.
Cummins to-day took the oath Of Office
as governor Of Iowa for the third time.
and entered upon his new term by de-
livering an inaugural address stinging
with criticism for the present methods
Of railway magnates.
He pointed out Hill and Hartman
personally, and said they were making
false arguments to keep the people
from controlling the railroads. He said
they were getting rich by juggling
stocks. while the people whose money
IS actually invested were drawing but a
small interest.
He urged the calling Of a constitu-
tional convention to amend the laws so
rs TO elect not only United States Sena-
tors. but also the President and ,Viee
President. by direct vote of the people.
The governor deprecated the argu-
ment that the people could not trust a
constitutional convention. and said he
believes the men Of to-day as capable
Of safeguarding their COuntry's inter
ests as the men who originally drafted
the Constitution Of America. He ignored
the tariff question, not once referring
10 it,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
ILLINOIS PRISONS CONDEMNED.
Dr.BiIIinEs Also Calls Insnne AsyIums
of State Fire Traps.

Springfield, H., Jan. 17.-"Men sent 70
the Joliet Penitentiary are practically con
dcmned 10 DEATH" Chairman Frank Bill
lings. Of the State board of charities, told
the Illinois legislature to-day.
Inmates Of the penitentiary,' he con
unued "are packed into cells containing
less than one-fourth the air space neces-
sary to keep a human being in good
health
The consequence is that any prisoner
who spends much time in the penitentlary
contracts tuberculosis. Most of these who
live TO be released take the same disease
back to freedom with them.
The insane asylums at Elgin. Jackson
vile. and Kankakee. are FIRE traps. The
safety Of their inmates has depended
mainly on Providence.
"AlI three Institutions are furnished
with old wooden beds handed down from
our forefathers. AID kept in so-called re-
pair only by the crudest makeshifts.
The Kankakee asylum is unhealthy Tor
lack Of proper plumbing"
Dr Billings made an earnest plea for an
appropriation sufficient 10 remedy The
conditions Of which he spoke
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
HOUSE HEARS BAILEY
Senator Answers Foes Before
Texas Legislature.
GIVEN OVATION AS HE SPEAKS
Denies That He Served Waters
Pierce OF Company or Amy Trust.
Saws Some of Attorney Generals
Papers Were "DoctOred''-wins Vie
tory in Test Vote by Five Majority.

Austin. Tex. Jan. T7.-By unanimous
vote of the house Of representatives Sem
ator Bailey to-day was invited 10 explain
to that branch Of the legislature the
Waters Pierce and other papers left by
Attorney General Davidson yesterday.
The opposition tried for a test vote of
the houses sentiment by offering a reso-
luton that Mr.. Bailey be required 20 de
mand an investigation before he be per
nittcd 10 appear before the house This
was defeated by the close vote of 50 to o..
with eight members. most Of them Bailey
supporters. absent from the hall But Sc
demonstrated that Bailey has a majority
Of the house. as well as Of the Senate.
When Senator Bailey appeared In the
hal Of the house Of representative ne
was given a tremendous ovation The
galleries were packed. and their occu-
pants seemed 20 he unanimous in their
cheers for the Junior Senator, which con
tinued for nearly five minutes. After
carefully examining each document left
by Attorney General Davidson be APP
peared AZ the bar Of the house and care
fully made his explanations
He spoke Of Inconsistencies. coutradic-
tSns and absurdities in some Of the con-
clusions reached by his enemies. He de-
n0uuced as false any charge that he had
ever served the Waters Pierce Oil Com
pany, or any trust He admitted. as he
has heretofore. that he has had business
relations with II. Clay Pierce as an in-
dividual but said the matters in contr0-
versy all occurred months after the re-
admission Of the Waters-PieTCe oil Com
pany into Texas, and had no connection
with that affair.
Bailey denounced J. p. GrUett. who fur
nished the documents in scaJhing Ian
guage. and also severely scored some OF
his political opponents.
He showed where many Of the Davidson
documents had been altered by the use of
different colored inks, and by different
haudwritings He asserted some had been
"dOctored'' with the intent Of injuring him
politically
Bailey was frequently apDlauded, and
there was another favorable demOnstra-
tiOn when he left.
Opponents Of Bailey in both houses
adopted new tactics this afternoon, intro
ducing resolutions 20 have the voting on
the Senatorship postponed when the time
arrived next Tuesday. The debate on the
resolution IS TO be resumed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
SHORT SLEEVES ARE BARRED.
Judge Orders Woman to Put on Her
Coat in His Courtroom.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan H.-Judge Bregy
in Court Of Quarter Sessions to-day de-
clared against women wearing short
sleeves in the courtroom. Hereafter
women viii think twice before appearing
before him with such deliberate display OF
charms as Mrs. Wilson Jackson essayed.
To-day's session was for the hearing and
disposition Of the complaints Of the ag-
grieved and deserted.
Whether Mrs. Jackson was deserted or
merely aggrieved will not be known for
several days. as her case was postponed
as the result Of her appearance. She was
dressed in Z, Jiack skirt and light, white
waist. with sleeves that exhibited her
arms bare nearly TO the elbows. Judge
Breezy looked at her intently for a mo-
ment and then said:
Have you q coat?"
Yes. sir
"Then put It on and don't come before
the court in that way"
The woman returned TO her seat and
then presented he Self at the bar wearing
a long coat. but in the meantime another
case had been called and her hearing was
deferred
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
MOTHER LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
Wanted SIO.OGO for Alleged Illegal
Ise OF Bnby,s Photogranh

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 17.-Judge J.
F. Brown. in the Superior Court. to-day
handed down a decision in the $4,000
damage suit for the alleged illegal use
cf a nude photograph of her baby girl,
brought by Mrs. Clara F. Eaton. of Wor-
ccsteT. against 5. Z. Poll. the millionaire
theater owner The latter's demurrer
was sustained. and this ends the case.
as counsel for plaintiff Will not amend
his declaration
Il was claimed that the photograph
was printed on blotters and in newspa-
peTs in advertising a play. who Owns
the Baby?' with the words. Can you
guessT