davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

As a revenue producer the fol
lowing introduced lately in the
Missouri legislature is worthy OF
consideration: IAN act providing
that any person of the age of Ia
years and upward who shall curse
or damn in any public place, or
profanely swear by the name Of
God, Jesus Christ or the Holy
Ghost, shall, upon CONJUNCTION, be
fined In the sum not exceeding 81
nor less than so cents" Let the
Arizona legislature take hint.
With an enactment and an en-
forcement of something like the
foregoing our financial troubles
would be brought to an end We
could not only discontinue all agi-
tation of mine taxing legislation
but could also repeal all the tax
laws on the books.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

AN abstract of the report to the
comptroller of the currency of the
condition of the national banks Of
Arizona at The close of business on
January 26tb. As compared with
November 18th when the average
reserve was l8.43 per oeut, it is 10
per cent. Other increases are;
Loans and discounts fIom $685.
40l to s9,S97, 1853; gold coin from
$3.50, ,405 to 1926, 100; lawful money
reserve from s56l,O6l to sS6,l4O;
individual deposits from S6,ll4,.
087 to s7,O03,773.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

Judge Nave, though northern
born, is handling the negro Bald
win case in highly diguitied aud
impartial manner, becoming and
commendatory of the Judicial posi-
ton he holds. Whatever faults,
if any, that Judge Nave may have
there is one thing that can be said
of him-be handles all matters
coming before his court in fear
less and conscientious manner.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01
INGALLS, ON DEATH

"In the democracy of death all
men are at last equal. There IL
neither rank nor station nor pre-.
rogative in the republic of the
grave. At this fatal threshold the
philosopher ceases to be wise and
the songs of the poet are silent
Dives relinqulnishes his millions
and Lazarus his rags. The poor
man is as rich as the richest and
the rich man as poor as the pau.
per.
pauper.
"Tho creditor looses his digni-
ties, the politician his honors, the
worldling bis pleaSurerS, and the
invalid needs no physician, and
the laborer rests from his unre.
quitad toll.
"Here at last is natures final
equity.
"Ths wrongs of time are redress.
cd, injustice is explained, the irony
of fate is refuted, the unequal dis
trfbunun Of wealth, honor, npsoi-
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

A MASS meeting was held at
Prescott recently to make arrange
ments for the Rough Rider reunion
which will be held there during
the coming summer. President
Roosevelt and Rough Riders will
be given a big reception by that
city on the occasion of the unveil-
ing of the Bucky O'NeilI monu-
ment and their annual reunion.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

ty, pleasure and opportunity,
which makes life so cruel and ex.
plicable tragedy, ceases iu the
realm of death.
"The strongest there has no su.
premaoy and the weakest needs no
defense. The mighty captain sue
cumbs to the invincible adversary
who dIsarms alike the victor and
the vanquished.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

B. f. Crocker. Esq, now 81
years of age and for twenty years
Justice of the Peace at Martins
burg, Iowa, says: ~ am terribly
afflicted with sciatic rheumatism
in my left arm and right hip l
have used three bottles of Chamb.
erlain's Pain Balm and i, did me
lots of good" For sale by Stafford
Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

D. T. Hooks aud James Mckay
bought 200 fine Angora goats
Wednesday from Warren Cluff, on
his ranch near the head of Black
Rock. The consideration was So
a head-a total of $500.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

Ben Estes, late of the Stafford
GUARDIAN, is now an employe of
the Copper Era. Ben is a good
fellow, and is a welcome acquisi-
ton to the typos of Clifton.-Ad-
vocate.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

DR.. W. T. Hendricks, of ST. Clarr
Michigan, and a strong stock hold L.
er in the Kin E.Chy Mining and
Milling company, spent first OF tn e
week in Stafford. Mr.. Hendricks
has been out here looking over
their mining interests and is well
pleased with the prospects. He
left here Tuesday for Mexico,
whore he has considerable lum Der
interests.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

j. IL. Hamill, editor and banker
of Globe, passed through Stafford,
Wednesday, on his way TO Phoe.
nix, where he goes TO attend a
meeting of the territorial prison
commission.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

THE government has sold 10,-
100000 feet of timber on the
Chiricahua forest reserve to the
Copper Queen Company. The
Commonwealth mine at Pearce
has also purchased 100000 feet
of standing timber.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

PRooT that the shooting at
Brownsville was done by the ne.
gro soldiers, not by the white citi-
zens, surprises no one. The fact
remains, however, that innocent
soldiers we're discharged along
with the guilty without honor and
~ithoUt o trr~n
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

CHINA is trying to suppress the
opium habit. There are others
who have endeavored to divorce
the gentle Chinese and his hop
without material success; as every
town can bear witness.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

The present Thaw trial will cost
the taxpayers of New York some
thing like $l25, 900 and it will set
the defense back some 100000.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01
THE ARMY TAKES CHARGE

By an order addressed to Chair
man Shonts, of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, President Roosevelt
as far as lay in his power under
the existing law, has transferred
to the engineer branch of the
army the responsibility for further
construction of the Panama canal.
He also formerly recorded the
abandonment, for the present at
least, of the project of having the
canal work done by contract on
the percentage system. Another
feature was the announced reslgna-
tion of John F. Stevens, engineer
in.chief.
Shonts is in New York, where
he will tomorrow preside at
mseting of the directors of the
Panama Railroad Company, of
which be is president, and will, it
is expected, form eriy resign that
Office.
The president intends that there
shall be an entire reorganization
Of the commission with three army
officers of the engineer corps as
as the leading members and in full
charge of the engineering features
of the work. The CD sirman and
engineer.in chief of the commits
sion will be Gen. G. W. Goethal.
His associates will be Major Du b.
Gailliard and Major William L.
Siebert.
The president has determined
that the work on the canal will
proceed continuously, and that
temporary "dislocatious," caused
by the resignation of higher Off
oials will not be allowed to inter.
fero with its progress.
The president is unaware of the
specific reasons which have been
Influential in prompting the Stew.
ems resignation. 1t surprised him
We ry much, for in the middle. of
December Mr.. Stevens made no
mention of Il wish to retire. 1t
has been known, however, that
Stevens has been hurt very much
by the criticism aimed at him In
connection with the canal work,
during the hearings before the 1
committees of congress.
1t is said that Stevens is leaving
to accept position in connection
with great engineering enterprise
In this country at an annual sa larry
Of more than double that which
ho now receives from the govern }
ment.
The probability is that after ,
General Goethal and bis ssociates
have been at the Isthmus a suffl-
cient time to become fully acquaint.
ed with the work they will submit
a report on the situation to the '
President. f
If they feel that the work can +
be done better by contract than
under the present system, the :,
question will again be considered h
by the president and the services |,
Of 'some high class contractors,
whose bids are now rejected or
others of similar standing may q
then be invoked. A
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01
BARGAINS FOR men

We are making a special
sale on mems heavy un-
derwear and flannel shirts
rather than carry them
over. All goods i'm these
lines are going cheap and
fast. For good goods go to
G. i. Reynolds
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

The game season for quail closed
yesterday. Remember the uatu.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-01

The Gesrdia" hss she pvws,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10

acclammation. There were no votes against
the motion TO refer it. It is believed the
test will be made Thursday morning when
the committee reports its nominations. The
committee is controlled by the progress
sive" element and 1t is understood a fight
may be made on it's nominations. Burns de-
clared he would reserve the right to vote
against the committee nominations.
On motion of Epperson of Clay the other
two resolutions were also referred to the
committee on committees with instructions
to nominate the senate members of each
committee provided for.
Fireworks Fail to Appear.
The expected outburst of fireworks on
Wllseys lobbyists resolution did not ma
terialize. Senator Wilsey withdrew the
resolution for amendment and Epperson
then moved the matter of a rule against
lobbyists be referred to the committee on
rules. This was agreed to and a substi-
tute to Wilsey's resolution offered by
Thomas of Douglas designating who should
be allowed admission to the floor of the
senate was also sent to this committee.
The withdrawal OF wilsey's resolution is
declared to be due to the fact senators
of both the progressive and the reactionary
port it, as II was too drastic.
At the afternoon session the committee
on rules reported in favor of an amend
ment to rule 50, relating to the admis-
sion of persons 10 the floor of the senate
The amended rule is conservative. but 1t
is contended by the senators it viii ac-
complish the result of keeping lobbyists
away from the senate. 1t applies only
to the floor of the senate and the secre-
tary's Office, but not to the lobby in the
senate chamber or the halls outside. IL
was passed without discussion. As
amended the new rule is as follows:
No person shall be admitted to the flcOT
of the senate or its Offices except as fol-
lows: The members of the senate and
it's officers and employees, members Of the
house OF Representatives and its officers,
state officers and their deputies and
clerks, judges of the suppefpe court and
the commissioners and district judges,
senators and representatives in congress
and such other persons as shall be ad
mitted by card issued by the members of
this body, which card shall contain the
name of the person admitted and be signed
by some member of the senate or its sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10

Lancaster, who is looked on with suspicion
by the so-called progressive" element of
the senate, made a demand for a roll call
which would have brought the matter to a
head, but when the time came he did not
press his demand and the vote was taken
by aye and nay, the 'progressives'' win
ming out without any audible opposition at
the time the vote was taken.
The threatened test came after resolu-
lions for the appointment of seven members
TO act with a similar number from the
house as joint committees to prepare bills
for legislation on the state railway COM
mission, primary election and free trans
portation had been introduced respectively
by Aldrich OF Butler, Holbrook of Dodge
and Philips of Holt. The resolutions pro-
vlded the senate members should be elected
by the body. During a lull McKesson of
Lancaster jumped to his feet and offered
a motion, naming Wilson OF Pawnee. Glib
son OF Douglas, Hanna OF Cherry. Randall
OF Madison. Ashton of Hall, Clarke Of
Adams and Dodson of Saline as the senate
members OF the railway commission COM
mittee.
Some of the square deal senator's pro-
tested that the proposed action was too
sudden and as this committee was one OF
the most important to be named some time
for consideration should be given. King
of Polk spoke against the motion and Ep-
person Of Clay moved the motion be re-
ferred TO the committee on standing com
mittees. McKesson and Burns OF Ian
caster both spoke against reference and
finally Dodson of Saline, who was on the
McKesSon list moved to substitute the
names of Aldrieh of Butler. Sackett of
Gage, King OF Polk, Epperson OF Clay,
Wiltse of Cedar. Root OF Cass and Thomas
OF Douglas. 1t was agreed TO include this
list in the motion to refer to the COM
mittee.
Joe Burns got the floor and spoke in favor
Of an immediate election. He opposed re-
ferring the matter to committee and
declared II the senate is going TO do every
thing by committee II had better appoint
a committee and adjourn. King of Polk
made the principal speech in favor of re.
ferTing the matter TO the committee, and
when the vote was taken Burns, who had
previously said he would demand a roll
call, did not do so. and the vote was by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
ublished journal. Both went over under

published journal. Both went over under
the rules,
The following resolutions were intro
duced and under the rules, went over until
tomorrow for considerations
BY McMullen of Gage, TO have the COM
mittee on privileges and election get up
urinary bill, working in conjunction with
a committee OF seven from the senate
Nv Mike Lee of Douglas, congratulatlns
the member from Otoe county, MT. France
on the birth of his fifteenth child rms
dia not go over but was adopted by ms
ing vote and was amended by Hamer OF
p1rralo so that copies of the resolution
he srread ON the minutes and be sent to
the president and to Governor Sheldon.
Nv clarke of Douglas to have the speaker
annoint a committee of seven TO dratt d
bIu for the taxation Of railway terminals
acting in conjunction with senate COM
mittee. ,..
By Knowles of Dodge, for the appoint
nent of a committee of seven 10 dralt
hin giving power to the State Rall"ay
commission, TO act with committee from
the senate -.
BY Farley of Hamilton to act win a
committee from the senate 10 SCI W
primary election bill.
EN BNTafn OF bllit Aca 49,
81 a committee of seven to act with com
n,ittee from the senate In getting up OH
relating to the ISSUANCE of free transpor'a-
ton.
Bv Hamer Of Buffalo, providing thal al
nils regarding amendments TO statutes re-
fer 20 Cobbey's statutes
Nv Raper of Pawnee, for comml'lee vi
seven 10 get up all platform measures
Nv Lee of Douglas, providing t"ehty-ioui
hours notice be given before committees
meet TO consider bills.
sbubert OF Richardson moved all members
NJ the house be furnished FIVE 2-eent ana
Ave 1-oent stamps daily. Lost by vote
OF Al TO Al.
Hart of York called up his resolution pro-
,,idine for the appointment by the speaker
ora committee TO get up an amendment 10
the constitution providing for PARDON
hoard Carried with one voice voting no.
Armstrong OF Nemaha moved that each
member of the house be furnished hve
e-cent stamps daily. Carried by vote OF
G. 10 81.
Al the afternoon session Speaker Nettle-
ton announced the personnel Of the com
mittee TO draft a proposed amendment 70
the constitution under the Hart resolution
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
Special Dress Goods and Silks
For Thursday of Tasteful Y
Styles, Beautiful DUAL
ity at Sweeping
Reductions

That is the news in nutshell No half
hearted reductions here, but sharp, clear.
vigorous cut, from the original prices We
quote few Of the many comments over
heard at the counter during this great
sale; THE dress goods and silks this sea-
son exceed in beauty anything / ever
saw" Better values than last January
sale" 81 never saw more beautiful dress
goods at regular prices" But this doesn't
tell half the story. See the display in our
Sixteenth street window. then step in and
examine the hundreds of styles at the
counter not displayed in the window.
Note reductions on this seasons hand
some dress fabrics, 6Oc for 39c. 800 for ACC,
$3.50 for sec, $1.15 for s71hc. $500 for Csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Members Finally Vote Postage stamp
Allowance.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

(From stan Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 9.-(SpeciaL)-The first
thing on the program this morning after
roll call was a motion to dispense with
the reading OF the journal II carried by
a vote OF IS to 20. Speaker Nettleton called
Mem OF Franklin 10 the chair and made
a speech in favor of reading the Journal
in the future. Harvey of Douglas moved
reconsideration and the journal was read
this morning.
Cone OF Saunders introduced a resolution
for the finance committee 10 look up the
cost Of printing the daily journal. Dodge
Of Douglas introduced a resolution for the
finance committee to contract for printing
the daily journal as it will appear in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
rs Doues
The Power That Runs Our
January Sale
Bee, January 3, 1907.

Hass VeTa d1f
aweekag
merchandise gathered this GREAT JANUARY SALE will know you have saved
Wait
JanuaS o.
wMthyou whleW ourad for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
lcontinued on MIND Page.l
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIAMoNDs-Fre 18TH and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
Carlin Keeps His seat

Representative Carlin, democrat, of Rock
county will keep his seat in the legislature.
The contest committee tonight decided in
favor OF the Rock county man. The bal
lots were opened and only FIVE straight
populst votes were found. The contest
was based on the populist vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
LaceS and
EmbroiderieS
FIRST FLOOR.

These departments are crowded
with enormous selections. An ex-
hibition of rare bargains that are
absolutely without an equal,
200 pieces of 1S-in. Corset Cover
Embroidery, very snowy pat
terms, wide waist insertion and
deep flouncing embroideries-
sold regularly at 25c,. soc and
75c yard, unloading price Thurs
day, yard, 39c, 29c ....... 1Sc
BARGAIN TABLE-Filled with
wide and narrow embroidery
edges, Insertions, plain and fancy
headings, regular price, zoe and
25c yard, your choice on the Ia
BILE, yard .............. 1Oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
Thompson, Belden @ Co.'s An
nual Linen Sale

Thompson, Belden g Co.'s An
nual Linen Sale
Never before has a Thompson, Belden &
Co. linen sale witnessed such weeks SELL
ing. Our most liberal assortments have
stood the test we'll. The sale is truly re-
markable for the worthiness Of materials,
the beauty of patterns and the values lin
spite OF n rising max market) are more at
tractive than ever. Shelves are we'll
stocked extra sales people are here all
ready for instant service to do their part
in making Thursday one of the greatest
selling days of the week.
Extra Special-John s. Browns
Napkins
John S. Brown & Sons 1915 u napkins,
in the January clearing sale Per doz.. 800.
John s. Brown & Sons $3.50 y napkins,
in the January clearing sale per doz., S2.7b.
January Sale of All Linen Table
Cloths
Bleached table cloths that regularly sold
at S1.75, In the January clearing sale each
n.is.
Bleached table cloths, that regularly sold
at s2.25 in the January clearing sale each
N.e9.
Other cloths at $500, SS.75 $780, $780, up
to $500 each, all marked at January clear
ing sale prices. which mean big savings.
January Sale ALI Linen Napkins
Bleached napkins that sold regularly at
s225. in the January clearing sale at per
dog. $1.6s.
Bleached napkins that sold regular at
$500, in the January clearing sale at per
doz. 500.
other napkins at $3.50. $3.50 and $500,
up to 1900 n dozen.
All marked at January clearing sale
prices. the greatest saving inducements are
offered in this sale.
Watch our ad. and windows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
Thursday Special in Basement,
Goo Fascinators. 39c Each

If you have never visited our basement
knit goods department, take advantage Of
this January special Thursday and see the
winter needs you can buy here for little
money.
Black and white all wool fascinators,
fancy KNIT fine quality. large square shape,
regular price 6Oc; Thursday in the January
sale. each 39c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10

be compelled TO attend night school. The
bill raises the compulsory school age and
is more drastic than the present law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10

az follows: Hart of York, Jennison of
Clay and Quackenbush of Nemaha.
After bills on second reading the house
adjourned at o'clock.
The following bills were introduced;
H. X. No. 26-By Quackenbush of Ne
mRha. To prohibit and make unlawful the
issuing delivering. giving, or furnishing
in any manner or form, directly or indl-
rectly any frank. free ticket, free pass,
free passage OF free transportation In any
form, Of either person or baggage, to any
person by any and all carriers engaged in
the transportation of persons and baggage
by rail- to declare an emergency and to
provide for punishment and penalties for
the violation of the provisions Of this act.
r. r. No. Ply Thiessen Of Thayer.
CONTINUED on Third Page.D
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Dromo Qulnine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause. Cau
for full name. LOOK for signature r. W.
grove. nc
DIAMONDS 18th and Dodge,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10
Wait
January Sale of Silver BleaChed
All Linen Napkins

January Sale of Silver Bleached
All Linen Napkins
Silver bleached napkins that sold regular
at s1.7B. in the January clearing SALE per
dozen 81.
January clearing sale of all linen Table
Damask.
January clearing sale Of all linen fancy
figured buck.
January clearing sale Of Crashes and
TowelinEs.
January clearing sale of Towels.
Be one OF the early shoppers Thursday
morning at the linen store.
Mems Underwear, Much Under
Regular
Special sale. the news is interesting to
hundreds of men who found in this first
real cold snap that their supply of warm
underwear was not what It should be.
Shirts and drawers, heavy weight wool,
pretty shade Of walnut brown. extra finish
throughout, regular price S1.O0; January
clearing sale price, each 79c.
Shirts and drawers, fine natural wool,
Just the weight for now, extra well made.
the worlds especial value" are strongly
featured in this garment, each $1.0O,
Shirts and drawers natural wool, good
winter weight some sizes are missing, but
yours may be here, regular price 75c;
January clearing sale price. each 4Sc.
Our mems store lie handy, main shtrance,
a step to the left $MFF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-10

All going fast. Liberal discount
on every blanket and comfort in
the store. We save you a third and
a fourth of your money. See them
Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12

Harris, Mr. Frank F. Thieves, and Mr..
A. NJ. Rawlings Miss Estelle Mallory
played the Wedding March"
After q bridal tour North, Mr.. and Mrs
Haw VIII be at home at Dundee" Han
over, Va. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Haw. the
parents OF the groom; Miss Mary Overton
Haw. Messrs. B. Pollard Cardoza, and
Mr.. George Haw
Mrs. Henry ]. Lawman. 1921 Nineteenth
street northwest, viii receive next Friday
from 2 10 o'clock in honor OF Mrs. Louis
Kronnenberger, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
One OF the prettiest weddings Of the
season took place last evening at the
Arlington Hotel, when Miss Estelle Peyser
and Mr.. Sol Herzog were united by Rev.
Abram Simon and Rev Louis Stern. OF
the Eighth Street Temple
The bride was attlred in a very elabor-
ate white messaIine princesse gown, with
trimmings Of real lace. and carried a
shower bouquet Of Bride roses. The
maid OF honor. Miss Della Fishel. was
gowned IN white lace over pink, and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Zion d. Bernstein attended the
groom as best man. The ushers were
Mr.. George Friedlandcr, Mr.. Joseph
Dreyfus, Mr., Ike HeIdenheimer, and Mr..
Dave Margolius. Of Norfolk
Among the out-of-tOwn guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Garner. the
Misses Maud and Dora Garner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Peyser, and Mr.. Eli Peyser, OF
Newport News; Mr.. Dave Margolius. of
Norfolk, Miss BiTdye Einstein. Mrs.
Arthur Nattans and Mr. and Mrs. Gold
strom, OF Baltimore; Mr.. Sam Herzog and
Mr.. Louis HerZog. Of Chicago. and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cans, Of Cleveland
Ohio.
Miss Allen, sister Of Representative
Allen, Of New Jersey, will receive in
formally today at the Sherman
Mrs. Rice Pierce, Of Tennessee. and Mrs.
Bayliss F. Shepherd. of Colorado, will re-
eeive together to-day from 3 to . at 175S
Q street