davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-09
Earnings Of This Class More Than
Keep Pace with Expenses.
OTHERS DO NOT FARE so WELL
Hours of Labor for Mechanics Show
a Small Decrease.
CONDITIONS APPLY TO ALL
Nniy One Industry, that of
Pulp, shows a Deer
in the Wages of
Employees.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Th
investigation of the bureau Of
wages and the retail prices OF
report on which has just b
in the hands of the printer.
in the principal manufact
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-09

Ptckpockets reaped rich harvest here
during the state fair, and while several
arrests vile made, It is thought the pro-
fessionals all got away. One man named
Munroe, in whom the ponce thought they
had good catch. put up $500 guaranty
bond and then skipped out. When searched
the first time at the station the police
found over $175 in his pocket and the next
morning they discovered some s775 in the
lining OF his clothing. Captain Murfn. an
| attorney here, was given an assignment
of the property belonging TO the prisoner,
but so far he has been unable to make the
police turn over the money.
One visitor to Mercantile hall lost so
within five minutes after he had Dragged
that his pocket could not be picked. This
man was warned by Manager Joe Roberts
to watch oIt for thieves in the crowd
lie merely laughed. In less than five min.
utes he came back to Roberts and said
he had been touched for $40 and wanted tc
know what to do about 1t.
1t has been suggested to the fair board
that next year it would be a wise idea tc
employ professional detectives TO police
the grounds instead OF men from out in
the state who have had no police ex.
perience except what they get when they
come to the fairs. The professionals
knowing the thieves, it has been suggested
to the management, could pick them up as
fast as they reach the grounds 1t has moi
yet been figured out how to prevent ths
restaurants from robbing the people oi
| rooming houses from selling a pillow with
a place to lie down for 81.
County Committees Chosen,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-09
STOCK SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY

Totals ....17.a2s l2.sls 5000 6.s2s 6.6i2
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-09
Railroad CommisaiOner.

Totals ...9O,266. 1919 AO77 b,776 2lSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01
HON. [. c. M'ADAMS
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

lshoma City bar endorsed Mr.. Nc
Adams andidacy in the following
language; I'VE. the undersigned
members Of the Oklahoma city bar
having in mind the grave and import
ant duties attached to the Office of at
tornoy general OF the proposed state of
Oklahoma, and believing that the man
elected 10 that office should be one ex-
perienced in law as well as one with
courage and manhood to enforce it
we do hereby endorse the candidacy Of
cur friend and fellow townsman, Il. G
McAdams, for the office of attorney
general, and recommend him to the
citizens of Oklahoma as a man pos
sessing the qualifications as well as
the moral courage to faithfully dis
charge the duties incident to that high
and important Office
Those who know Mr.. McAdams in
timately know him to be a fighter, o
man who can not be bought or intimi
dated and q man who world go after
the trust and Illegal combinations as
vigorously as he would any other class
Of wrong-doers. The editor Of tho
Oklahoma Democrat said Of him: III
there should be anything rotten OF
gr, fly in the new state, Mac would
never be satisfied until he had prose
cuted the criminals TO the fullest ex
tent of the law
Mr.. McAdams Is very forceful and
convincing speaker and is one of tn,
greatest wits on the stump IN Oklaho
ma The Democracy Of Oklahoma has
had no more loyal and enthusiastic
agpporter than McAdams. He has
laborod INCREASINGLY for the success OF
the party and is one of the greatest
supporters Of the construction in tho
state. The Democracy Of Cklahoms
ccrld select no better man TO fill the
OFFICE of attorney general than Mr.
McAdsms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

HOB. Il. c. McNdams. candidate for
ttorncy general. who was among the
irst TO announce for that Office and
Tho devoted his entire time during
he campaign last fall in the interest
4 Democracy, Is recognized as one OF
he leading and successful lawyers OF
oklahoma City Mr.. McAdams. in
company with Capt j H. Grant. locat-
d in Oklahoma City some four or five
cars ago, opening offices in the Pat
erson building under the firm name
+ Grant g. McAdans This has been
me of the strong law firms OF the city
md we'll deserving of the success
hich It has achieved
Mr. McAdams was born and raised
Anderson comfy, S. c.. receiving
ais education at the North Georgia
'grlcultural and Militsry college, a
ranch of the University OF Georgia.
soon after leaving college he was ad-
nitted to the practice Of law locating
n his native city, Anderson, S. c. De
citing his time and energy to his pro-
fession he rapidly forged himself TO
he front as one Of the foremost at
orneys of the state, especially as q
constitutional lawyer. He has the dis
lnctlon of raising the question as TO
he constitutionallty Of the county sal
lry act passed by the general assem-
hly OF South Carolina In 1897 which
liter a strong legal battle, he won, the
suprcme court declaring the act UNI
constitutional.
Within a yoar he also had the coun-
y government act declared unconsti-
utional by a decision of the same
court. Judge Nance, of South Caro-
ina. in writing to Roy stafford editor
II the Oklshoman. said of Mr.. Nc
ADAMS: AS to his ability | viii say
hat 40 yogng man ever came to the
lar IN this state who rose to eminence
md acquired the confidence Of the
people as rapidly as did Mr.. McAdams.
since the adoption of the new constitu-
ion Of this state there have been only
three laws declared unconstitutional
and Mr. McAdams was the attorney
IN two Of these cases In 1900 he sue
coeded in having the comfy govern
nent law throughout The state declar-
ed unconstitutional, after a bitter fight,
and since that time he has been recog-
aized as one OF the best constitutional
lswyers In the state There Is no rea-
'on SHY all Democrats MS well as Re-
bublicans who desire to see clean
man IN office, should not support him,
He Is honest, straightforward, and a
hlgh-toned gentleman, and has the
ability TO al the position to which he
aspires."
Tho Democratic members Of the Ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01
DO You Love

your banyg You wonder why he
cries. Buy bottle OF Whites Cream
Vermifuge and he will never cry.
Most babies have worms. and the
mothers don't know Il. White's
Cream Vermlfuge rids the child of
worms ana cleans out rs system in a
pleasant way Every mother should
keep bottle Of this medicine IN the
house. With IT, fear need never
enter her mind Price 25c.--C. r. Ron.
fro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

When your food has not been properly
digested the entire system is impaired
IN the same proportion Your stom.
ach needs help Kodol For Indigestion
and Dyspepsia not only dlgests wha;
you eat, Il tones the stomach and add
strength TO the whole body Makes
rich. rgro blood. Kodol conforms tC
the Natiorst Pure Food and Drug Law
Sold b. 1. q. Reniro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

An Old soldier writes about
ARlOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since | left the service. from
81 until ! received your coffee
yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
BY the taste. and the way i makes him
feel, and would sooner 60 without
bis bread than without his coffee.
ArbuekIes ARICsA Was the fist
Ioaged. paekased coffee. paekased ior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

Contractor L. e. Loaman, of the
Manhattan Construction Co which IS
erecting the new court house building,
left last night for Kansas City and
eastern points TO look after some de-
layed material
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01
PLolechon q corsumers. roasted u

protection ct consumers, roasted II
and the pores Of each beny sealed with
coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than " fresh roast. Warming a
little develops the flavor and makes the
grinding easy. Om enormous coffee
business exceeding the ncu four lasas |.
hsas N The word together. reduce, /. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01
Guthrie Wholesale Produce Market.
(By John M. Ege)

Hens per h.. -.,..... .07 i
Spring chickens. per 10 ... .0S
Old turkey, per 10. ........ 09
Pigeons. per dozen. ........ .Cu
Old r0Ostors. each. ....... 10.
Young ro0sters, ....,... is
Fresh oggs. per dox. .. .l2.k
Case eggs. including case, $50
Butter. choice dairy per lb.. 28
Butter, shipping. per 10. 49, rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01
and Buelow.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus; Columbus 2. Mime.
apolis 3
AT indianapolis: indianapolis 3, st.
Paul 2
At Louisville; Louisville Q. Mil
yankee 5.
At Toledo: ToledoKansas CITY
game postponed cold weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

It's too bad to see people who go
from day TO day suffering with physi-
cal weakness, when Rocky Mountain
Tea would strengthen them. Tea or
Tablets So cents. G. r. Rcnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01
WITH THE SUFFERERS. c
@ O c. O @ @ C @ o @ @ Q @ 0 c

Mrs r. r. Cariin is on the sich
list
Mrs. Burnes Hegler. who has becl
seriously i'll, is improving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01
Kansas City Receipts.

liverpool Closing Gable.
Wheat unchanged.
Corn IS lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

May. Sl0,22,
July sl0.2S.
October. sE0.t5
New Orleans Cotton.
May, SiV.32
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

Egg cases. ................. rs
Oats per bu. ............ 80
Pigeons. per doz.. .....,... GO
Green hides per h., ....... 81
Glue hides, per lb, ..... .6
Bulls, green per 10, .-+. .OS
Bulls. cured per lb.. ....... ~
Eggs. per lb., .......... .25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

asHsnaHsaaHsMsnanaAsHsH
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yes.erdaNls Resulls.

Yesterdays Results.
AZ Philadelphia r. II. E
Philadelphia ........... 3 8 J.
Brooklyn .........s..... 2 6 2
Batteries: For Philadelphia, Cor
ridon and Jacklitsch. For Brooklyn,
Mcintyre and Ritter,
Az Cincinnal: r. H. E
Chicago .............. 4 6 j
Cincinnati .............. 3 3 6
Batteries Eor Chicago overall
aud Moran For Cincinnati. Han
Leary and Mclean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

average cost per pound. and enables Us
10 give you better coffee for your
money than you can buy IN any other
way. There are more packages Of
Al2IOSA sold in the United States
lhkn all the other Coffee packages
cgmbincd. Il
! Il your grocer vii not supply. write to
Ai2nUcflE BROS.
Nsv Yo.s cs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01
AMlRIcAN LEAouE.
Yesterdays Results.

HnTtcrlca; For Nov York. OrtI
and Kleinow For Boston, Dineen
Harris and Armbruster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

Deputy United States Marshal
Walker came In from Lawton last
evening with S, Martenis. q Mexican,
and j. w. Dunn. both charged with
disposing OF whiskey to Indians.
FOR SALE--Good mich COW, ia
East Villas Chas. Castanion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01
LEGAL Markets
KANSAS CITY CASH.

SSasHslIsEsHsEsHaKaHsHsHsHsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

7"''7-7 ~ TEI 7 IIIIIW7T7-77-7TI" NUN
and Schreckenghost For Washing
ton Kilson, Hughes and Blankership
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-01

81 sas,Esns.a.sH ..a.sa4nsa9R,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
Fun at Christmas.

Theoretically it Is supposed that the
children are about the only ones to ex-
tract much enjoyment out of Christ
mas. That is undoubtedly true in
most cases, but there is one exception
TO the general rule.
There may be Joy for the little ones
In getting sleds and skates and candy
stores, but 1t Is cheap and vanishing
pleasure as compared with the solid
block Of real merriment that comes to
the man who puts on cotton whiskers
and plays Santa Claus.
Can you think of anything more hi
lariously exciting and mirth provoking
than to be wrapped up for an hour in
cotton batting bandages that interfere
with breathing and make the head feel
as though 1t were taking all Of the de-
grees of a Turkish bath2
Let the little ones enjoy themselves,
but they will never know what real
pleasure is until they get old enough
to don the store whiskers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
A Practical
Wooin&
BY CARRIE GREEN
Copyright, 1906, by Homer Sprague

There could be no doubt about it.
Mrs. Rainsford was agitated. Her
slender white hands, Hospitality engag-
ed in making tea for Leonard Grey,
trembled. Her guest, leaning back in
his chair on the opposite side of the
fireplace, watched this phenomenon
curiously.
The little social world in which these
two figures moved realized that had it
not been for Mrs. Rainsford's daughter,
Ethel, the tall, clean cut, p%ersonable
bachelor, watching his hostess with
narrowing eyes, would long ago have
married the pretty widow, with her
Geuze-like figure and her Independent
fortune, but what it did not know was
that Grey was chatting under the long
delay and the frequent postponements
which had marked his patient wooing.
But, even as he wondered at the trem-
bling hands, he knew that the psyche
logical moment for comment had not
yet arrived.
Five minutes later Mrs. Rainsford
stirred her tea violently and raised
tear filled eyes to the friendly face
across the fireplace.
Leonard, Ethel has just told me
that she is engaged"
Mr.. Grey set down his teacup with a
clatter that did not harmonic with
the subdued surroundings and the
waning light in the library.
(Which one." he demanded, Harry,
Jack or Teddy?"
Neither" snapped Mrs. Rainsford.
Then followed something very like a
groan. 1T is her-her riding master
one Oscar Tremayne. Now, isn't that
name quite enough, without the-er-
position the fellow holds?"
"Handsome, I presume" unused Grey
unsympathetically. KNOWS how to
wear English riding clothes, etc. How
did it happen?"
Mrs. Rainsford leaned forward con.
fdentially.
II am beginning to believe It was q
plot between this wretched man and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06

Fisher" Congress voted him a medal
Of honor for that days work, he being
the first man to enter the stOckade.
He personally led each assault on the
traverees aud was wounded four times.
General Curtis has published recent
~ a book telling the story Of the Six
teenth New York volunteer infantry
In Its two years. service. From Bull
Run to Charlottesville" that being
the title of his book. The volume Is
not merely a regimental history. but
contains many personal "reminiscences
and comments upon the war In gen.
eral. Since the war General Curtis
has lived near his birthplace In north
ern New York, having been honored
three times by election to congress.
Curtis was a captain In the Sixteenth
New York when he began his career
as a soldier. His height being six feet
six inches, his colonel remarked that
he never would be Of much use as a
soldier. because II the enemy could
shoot straight he would be killed in
his first engagement on account Of his
cOnspicuOusncss as a target. Curtis
himself. however. never had any fear
Of death owing to n presentiment which
he experienced at the beginning of
the war that he was not to be killed
In battle. but would suffer an injury
to his eyesight. Late In the wal a
shell destroyed the sight Of his left eye.
As a young man before the war Cur
It's visited Springfield. H., where Abra-
ham Lincoln was living. He heard
Lincoln make a speech. When the fu-
ture president finished his address he
approached the young man and asked
him how tall he was. Curtis told him.
"Six feet six inches!!" exclaimed Lin
as a single and straight as an arrow"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06

walked unaided two blocks to q drug
store with a stiletto six inches long
protruding from his left eye.
With the arrival of an ambulance
from the Lincoln hospital at the drug
store at Morris avenue and One Hun
dred and Fiftieth street the italian,
who had not lost consciousness, said
he was George Zappoli, thirty-seven
years old, and had no home. The am
bulance surgeon attempted to pull
the knife out of the wound, but with
the exertion Of all his strength he could
not move it. Finally, with assistance,
he succeeded in d~islodging the point,
which had been imbedded in the mans
skull.
Zappoli said he had been attacked in
Morris avenue, between One Hundred
and Fiftieth and One Hundred and
Fifty-first streets, by five men, only
one Of whom used a knife. He was
found to have been stabbed in the left
arm. in the back of the head, in the
back and in the left eye.
Gennaro Fabozzi of "a Mott street, a
l"ongshoreman. was the other victim.
He told a policeman from the Leonard
street station, who found him ut Laight
and Greenwich streets, that some per-
son had attacked him while he was III
his way to work on the Pennsylvania
railroad pier Mt the foot Of Laight
street. A jackknife with a six inch
blade was found firmly Embedded in
the back of the mans skull.
When a surgeon arrived he vas un-
able to withdraw the knife. At the
Hudson Street hospital DIR. Merrill. DR..
Edwin n. higgins and DR.. w. II. A.
Warner undertook the task Of remov-
Ing the blade. The skull was delicate
" chiseled around the blade, and after
/ two hours the knife was removed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06

BRIGADIER GENERAL WILLIAM CROZIER.
military service of the government.
When President Roosevelt appointed
him to succeed General Burlington as
chief of ordnance the appointment was
for a time opposed in the senate be-
cause so many officers who were his
seniors had been passed yer In pro-
noting him to the post. The president
declared that If the opponents Of Cen
eral Crozier could present the name Of
a senior officer who could show more
elements of fitness he would at once
withdraw his name and send in that
of the better man. Not long afterward
General Crozier's appointment was
confirmed. It developed that his pro-
motion had come without his seeking
it and was due to the belief Of Secre-
tary Root, then at the head Of the war
department., that his military record
proved him the nan for the place.
General Crozier is the son Of a Judge
and vas born in Carrollton, O., in 1856.
He graduated from West Point in 1876.
was assigned to the Fourth artillery,
SCl GU lAlCC yCCAS IA u "OSS uANNA
Crook and Howard in Indian cam
paigns, was for some years an in
structor in mathematics and natural
philosophy at West Point. entered the
ordnance department by competitive
examination, was major and inspector
general of volunteers in the Spanish
war and in 1890 was appointed by
President Mckinley American military
delegate to the peace conference at
The Hague, where he made a notable
fight against the use of the explosive
bullet in warfare. He was chief ord.
nance officer of the Picking relief ex'
petition in 1900 and came to his pres
ent position in 1901.
AT a recent meeting Of a British mill
tary society a speaker declared. ''There
Is no doubt whatever that aerial ships
will play an important part in future
wars" and Major B. F. s. Baden-Pow'
ell. an authority on the subject, ad'
vised the British nation to prepare fol
the impending change.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06

LEONARD, ETHEL HAS JUST TOLD ME
THAT H IS ENGAGED"
Bettins, and she had seemed to be
such a model governess and compan-
ion, so highly recommended. Well, 1
shall take Ethel abroad next month.
Perhaps she will forget him."
"More likely, being a clever youth,
Tremayne-was that the name?-will
smell a rat and persuade her to elope
meanwhile. No. my dear Elizabeth;
we must think of some better plan
than that"
What? DO suggest something,
Leonard, quickly. l declare I have
been so unstrung all the afternoon I
have not known what callers said to
me. 1t seemed as If every one must
know it and be plying me-"
Leonard Grey rose slowly and drew
on his gloves deliberately.
"You and Ethel are to 60 to the EN-
pire with ME tonight, you remember,
and I have a table afterward at Sher-
rvs. l think I'll step over to the
academy and ask this Tremayne to
make the fourth. l was going to have
Dick. but
Leonard! At the Empire! And
Sherry's! Oh, really
Mr.. Grey took her hand between his
two broad palms.
MY dear little woman, it is not be-
cause l wish to make Mr.. Tremayne's
acquaintance. but because I think it IL
best"
.
Ethel stole a furtive glance from the
stage to the back Of the box. Some
how she was vaguely relieved that her
mother and not Tremayne was seated
In the front at her side. OF course
Tremayue was delightful. but some.
how his evening clothes did not At "a
well az bic riding suit. The invitation
had been rather sudden. Perhaps they
had not been properly pressed, but
there really was an unsightly hump
Of cloth over his right shoulder blade
She glanced back at the stage. then
turned to the left. Why was Mrs. Van
Colt leveling her glasses at their box in
such a direct fashion, Really, women
past beiledom could be 80 odious!
The orchestra broke into a rollicking
march. The star was about to enter,
Tremayne leaned over her chair.
makes you think Of a cantel
through the park on a frosty morning
DOESN'T 1T"
Ethel smiled and forgot the odioua
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
HuluOP In


Some of the medical 11edgelings at a
New York hospital manage to find
amusement even in the ills Of the peo-
pie who flock to the institution for
treatment. An old negro woman en-
tered the reception room one morning
hast week and said she felt "r2ighty
sick indeedy." When the doctor who
was summoned examined her he could
6nd nothing the matter with her.
what seems to be the trouble?' he
asked.
"I's sure l has gastritis, doctor. be-
cause rs got an awful pain in ma
stomach" replied the woman.
DO you live near a gas house," he
Inquired.
Yes. l live right eros the street
from one. and OATS what makes me
think rs got gastritis." answered the
old woman.
well. take this bottle of medicine
home with you." said the doctor, land
II that gastritis isn't gone in a week
come back here again and I'll ampu-
tate your stomach"
The old woman thanked him pro-
fusely and took the medicine along
with her.-New York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
WARFARE IN AIR.

rhe Ideas Of General Cro.icr and His
Military and Scientific Record.
General William Crozier, chief of the
ordnance department of the govern
ment, has the conviction that we are
on the eve of great things in the way
Of application of the inventions and
discoveries in aeronautics to warfare.
1T would appear" says the general,
that we are on the threshold of prac-
teal and successful aerial navigation"
He believes that aerial warships armed
with a new explosive more deadly
than any previously known will soon
be in the service Of the United States.
These opinions Of the head of the
ordnance department are considered to
have the more weight in that he has
long been known as one of the most
learned and scientific officers in the