davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Week Starts with Fair Supply Of Cattle OIL
Good Quality.
HOG MARKET ACTIVE, PRICES STEADY
sheep Receipts Lighter Than Last
Monday and Packers Take
Care of OmerinEs at
steady Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 2. 1eI

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year.
1877. 1900 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ............. S5S $40 &5,76O $3.50 49,.
Hogs .............. 749 $50 Sl6,1N ...... 6b,ioo
Sheep ............. 639,O 500 05S 1886 .....'
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
REEF rI-Ts-

No. / ribs. lSisc. No 9 ribs. 9Hc: No
ribs, &c. No ] loiu, 11ikc, No. 2 loin. 1SLt
No. 3 loin, l2c; No. 1 chuck SIC. No.
chuck, 5slc; No. chuck, SIC; No I roun,
No. / plate, &c; No. 2 plate Spkc; No.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-02

The Staff OF Life, Good Clean
Bread. pies and all kinds fancy
cakes to your order to be had only
at Clay's Bakery. Phone 81.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-02
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many a Brownsville Reader Knows
Too Well.

Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
G. K. Page, real estate and ir-
surance agent, of Corpus Christi,
Texas, says: My wife thinks a
great deal of Doan's Kidney Pills
and says they relieved the dull
aching pain in her back which
had given her considerable annoy
ance for over a year. They also
corrected the action of the kidney
secretions which had been rather
irregular. Knowing this to be a
fact I have no hesitation in en-
dorsing this remedy, and thus it
may be the means of helping
others similarly afflicted
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at J. L.
Putegnat & Bros drug store and
ask what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-02
THE FACE ON THE CENT.
How Handsome Relief Came to Be Placed
on Pennies.

Get out your pennies and hunt
for any Indian physiognomy there.
1t is the head of a gracious
American woman who for some
wears was held i'll goodne. ;, and
who, only few weeks ago, pass
ed on to her great reward. Her
name was Sarah Lougacre Keen.
She lived in Philadelphia. For
thirty-fve years she was the
secretary of the Philadelphia branch
of the Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Methodist Epis
copal Church.
When Sarah was a child of or
6 years of age, a delegation of In
dams from the Northwest visited
Washington. They came to see
the sights and pay their respects
to the Big Chief of the Nation.
After having spent considerable
time at the capital, the Indians
were taken to Philadelphia. Here
they we're shown the mint. The
little girls father was a fine en-
graver, and he had official connec-
ton with this great money factory.
He was kindly, benevolent man,
as well, and he invited this delega-
ton of red men to some sort of
entertainment at his home.
One of the chiefs had his at
tention attracted to. the little
miss, and in a mood of sportive-
ness he took off his headdress and
put ii on her head. She was not
frightened, but, lending herself to
the enjoyment of the joke, she
stood for a moment and let the
company look at her. someone
present, who had both an eye for
Oe..dty and artistic skill, was so
struck by the appearance which
little Sarah Longacre made i'll her
Indian headdress that he sketched
her on the spot. The sketch was
engraved by her father.
lust then the penny in its pres
ent form was about to be issued,
but the figure with which its face
was to be ornamented had not been
chosen. This engraved sketch
went into competition for the honor
It was accepted in preference to
all others, and the imprint of it
was transferred to the neat little
pennies which Uncle Sam for SO
many years has been sending out
into the world. Washington Post.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-02

and take no other
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-02

NUR FUNDS are protected in a
~ fre-proof vault and by the
best safes to be obtained; and are
further covered by insurance
against burglary or daylight rob-
berry. Our officers are under bond
in the best surety companies.
People who intrust their money
to a bank have a right to know its
financial strength. We recognize
this right and will cheerfully fur
nish any depositor statement-of
our condition any day in the year.
Absolute safety is the best thing
we hane to offer, and upon this
basis your account is solicited.
" " "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-02
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE OF MARY J. EGAN, DEC D.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Mary ] Egan, late OF
Cameron County, Texas, deceased,
are hereby notified to present the
same TO me within Sixty (60) days,
duly sworn II as required by the
Probate Laws of this State, for ad-
iustment and payment.
]. P. VIvIER,
Temporary Administrator OF the
Estate of Mary ]. Egan, deceased
Brownsville, Texas, February
9, 4. D., 1907.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-02
Gulf Coast Line Nurseries
KfngsvlIIe, Texas.

Everything in trees. plants and
vines to develop horticulture in
this new semi-tropic Texas that
is. everything of certain adarta-
bility as to sort and variety.
Almost all fruits succeed here,
but only in certain special varie
ties or grated on special roots.
We handle these only.
Write for CataIOg and Price List
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
BOY met most
HORRIBLE DEATH
Arm Torn Off and Neck Broke
in Betting of Wood
Saw.
special to The Eve.ipg Tines.

Devils Lake, June 4.-Late Saturday
evening while William Carter, the
fifteen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carter, residing eleven miles
northwest of the city, was engaged in
cutting wood by means of a circular
saw, the motive power being a
gasoline engine, his arm was cut off
and his neck broken, the lad dying in
stantly. 1t seems that according to
the story of Walter, his nine year old
brother, who was an eyewitness to
the tragedy, Willie Was adjusting the
belt on the saw. In some ineXplain-
able way his feet slipped and his arm
was caught between the belt and the
wheel, it jerking his arm off above the
elbow. The force of the impact also
threw him heavily to the ground. He
fell on his head, breaking his neck
instantly.
The lads death is indeed a sad one.
1t seems that when his father left
home for the evening, he being away
from the farm at the time the accident
occurred, he warned Willie not to start
the saw, or to have anything to do
with il.
He was known among his conlpan-
ions to be a bright, manly chap, and
was general favorite with all who
knew him. He leaves. besides his
mother and father, four brothers and
three sisters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
WANT A DAILY
TRAIN SERVICE
Railroad Commissioners Or
dered Daily service-com-
pany Will Contest.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Topeka, Kan, June 4.-The very eX-
istence OF the Kansas state obard of
railway commissioners will be at
tackled in the supreme court here to-
morrow. when case involving the
Missouri Pacific railway comes up, ac-
cording to B. P. Waggoner, state SEN
atOr and general attorney for that
company. The decision promises to
be far reaching. The Missouri Pacific
will contest recent order of the board
requiring the railway to establish a
daily passenge service on what is
known as the Madison branch, small
Line extending from Kansas into Mis-
souri,. The public along the line say
they are entitled to this service, al
though report of referee appointed
to take evidence has been made de-
claring the business of the road does
not justify its application. A writ
of mandamus to compel the road to
maintain this service will be argued
tomorrow before the supreme court.
1t Is understood the state will ask to
have the report of the referee set aside
and the supreme court order the SER
vice established. Mr.. Waggoner is
quoted as saying he will attack the
whole law creating the board and that
If the supreme court decides against
him he will take the case to the
United States supreme court.
Attorney Waggoner said: "It is rec
ognized principle of law. coming to
us from numerous decisions of the
supreme court, that commission Gre
ated by the legislature is an agent
of that body and that its powers are
purely of legislative nature. What
ever orders a board of commission
may make are simply the acts of this
board as the agents of the legislature.
"We will try to show that the leg
islature has no right to delegate these
powers to a board. We will try to
show that these acts must be done by
the legislature itself and not by a
board.
"They talk about government own
ership Of railroads. If this law Gre
ating and defining the powers of the
Kansas board of railroad commission
ers is valid, Kansas has absolute con-
troll over the railroads.
"It has the same power over the
roads that it would have ii the state
owned them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
Associated Pres. Cable t. III. nve.i.s

Associated Press Cable to The EvenlAa
Times.
London, June Although the
Hague conference meets within fort
night, the British delegates have not
yet been instructed as to the attitude
they shall take on the subjects in
cluded in the Russian program or on
other questions to be introduced by
the participating powers. This delay
in notifying the delegates is the re-
suit of the heavy parliamentary pro-
gram, which keeps the members of
the cabinet busy. as the difficulties the
government has had since the collapse
of the Irish counsels bill.
There have been several cabinet
meetings at which Sir Edward Grey,
the foreign secretary. has brought up
the question of the Hague conference,
but the Associated Press is officially
informed that the cabinet has not yet
reached decision on any point and
that possibly another week will elapse
before the delegation can be in
structed. Even Prime Minister Camp
bell-Bannermann's proposal for re-
duction in expenditures for armaments
has not yet been outlined, and while
those members of the government IA
voring discussion of the subject. still
maintain that it should be brought up,
there is strong feeling that, after all,
1t might be better to drop the matter
or leave it for some other power to
introduce.
The government is greatly dis
appointed at the manner in which the
question has been received, the United
States and Spain being the only pow
ers showing any enthusiasm for it. It
is learned that even those govern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
LESS ACREAGE
ON WHEAT SOWN
THAN FORMERLY
EARLY Wheat Making Good
Showing and Moisture Not
Much Needed.
BARLEY AND FLAX
ACREAGE INCREASED
Late Spring Makes Necessary
the Planting of Early Ma
turing Crops.
BARLEY AND FLAX
ACREAGE INCREASED

With people in Grand Forks repre-
senting every county in North Dakota.
an idea as to the crop conditions can
easily be secured. The Evening Times
today took occasion to interview a
large number OF the visitors, and the
following will show just what crop
prospects are.
Bottineau County-C. T. kretsch-
mar, Kramer: Conditions are excel
lent in our part of the state. The
wheat acreage is about the same this
year as last, and flax, of which only
small acreage is planted, is also about
the same. Wheat seeding is all fin
ished, and the grain is up an average
of three inches. Rain is not need just
now
Griggs County-A. Greenland, Bin
ford: Rain is need in our county,
and it must come within two Or three
weeks. Wheat acreage is decreased
about fifteen per cent, while there is
an increase in the flax acreage OF
about ten per cent. Wheat is coming
up nicely, and prospects are for big
crop. The barley acreage will be
about the same this year as last"
LaMoure County,. A. Warner.
Dickey: FLAX has not all been seeded
as vet. In our county the acreage is
increasing each year, and l believe
that the fax acreage will be fifty per
cent large this year than last. The
wheat acreage will be about the same.
The grain is up from two to four
inches and is growing nicely.
Trail County,. l.. Elken, May
vile: Seeding was very late in our
county, with flax to be finished this
week. Early seeded wheat is growing
nicely, while late wheat is not doing
so we'll. Warm weather and rain are
needed. The wheat acreage has been
decreased about thirty-three per cent,
flax has increased about twenty-five
per cent, and barley has also increased
somewhat
Benson County-A. A. Hartman,
Minnewauken: Rain is needed In
Benson county, and that at once.
Early wheat is doing we'll, while late
wheat is not in such good shape. The
acreage has been decreased about
twenty-five per cent, while the flax
and barley acreages have been in
creased"
Pembina County-C. "A. Lee, Walhal-
la: Wheat is all sown in Pembina
county, with the farmers still working
on flax and barley. Some of the
ground is yet to be plowed for the
flax. The decrease in wheat acreage
is about ten per cent. Two weeks ago
I went over fields just sown, and just
a few days since went over the same
ground on which the grain was stand
ing about four inches high"
Cavalier County-F. Briggs, Milton:
"The crop conditions in Cavalier are
excellent. Wheat is up and growing
nicely. Flax is about all in. There
has been decrease of about ten per
cent in the wheat acreage, while flax
is increased about ten per cent. There
Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
PROSECUTION FIRED OPENING GUN
IN CELEBRATED HAYWOOD TRIAL

the independence depot causing the
death of fourteen people, to the direct
instigation of Haywood. He said that
Orchard and Adams committed this
and other crimes on the specific re-
quest of Haywood. Hawley concluded
his address at 11:06.
Attorney Darrow for the defense,
announced that the defense would re-
serve its opening statement until the
states case had been closed.
G. F. Wayne was the first witness
called at HOS this morning.
Counsel for the defense claim that
the development of the case will show
plots of much larger dimensions than
those limited at by the prosecution.
They assert in behalf of their client
that the capitalistic class hopes by the
arrest of these heads of powerful
labor union to arouse public sentiment
against labor unions and by the con-
Wction of Haywood to crush out the
cause Of union leaders. They charge
that at the outset, and without re-
vealing their defense, that the whole
confession of Orchard, whom they ad-
init Is a furderer. and the case outlined
by the state is a fabrication cleverly
built up by a crowd Of detectives; that
their clients are innocent of any
wrong doing or of any completely in
the murder or series of murders
charged by the state against Haywood,
Meyer and PettibOne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
GREAT BRITAIN ANXIOUS TO KNOW .s!!!,. a1...,.
ABOUT DISARMAMENT PROPOSALS

ments that We're asked by Great Brit
ain for their views as to how the sub
ject should be introduced and that an
swered the request. have not received
any further communication from Great
Britain and still are i'm the dark as to
what this country purposes to do. 1t
is possible, however, that the matter
may be cleared up, while Joseph H,
Choate, one OF the American delegates
to the conference, is here, as Secre-
Greys communication is known to be
favorable to discussion of the ques-
ton.
Great Britain Is most anxious to do
nothing at which Germany would take
offense and it is possible, therefore,
that another power, probably the
United States will be urged to bring
up the question with a promise Of
Great Britain's support. II the franz
ing of the proposition should be left
to Great Britain 1t will be to the ef-
feet that the states represented at the
Hague agree that for certain period
their peace expenditure upon military
forces. naval forces and military and
naval works respectively shall not ex-
ceed an average of such expenditures
during certain brief period preced-
ing the agreement.
Great Britain will. of course, do ev-
erything in her power to increase the
efficiency of the court of arbitration,
and the government is being pressed
by its supporters to move for the
throwing open of the Hague arbttra-
ton court to all nations and for the
extension of the processes of arbitra-
ton. mediation and investigation, but
Continued ON page 2.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
POLITICS TO
Be TAB00EO
Will Not Be Allowed in Denver
Public Land Convention,
Says Governor.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Time.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Denver. June 4.-Governor Buchtel,
who issued the call, in accordance
with resolutions adopted by the gen.
eral assembly of Colorado for a public
YER, June IS, 19 and 20. declared today
that no politics shall be injected into
the gathering if he can prevent it.
When he sent out the call he emphat-
ically stated that the purpose of the
convention was in no way to antag-
onize President Roosevelt and his ad-
ministration, with reference to the
public land question. The program
prepared for the convention by a COM
mittee, of which United States Senator
Teller is chairman, provides for the
shaping of more liberal policy to be
submitted to congress for the enact
ment of laws that will ask for the
development of the western states.
The American National Stock Grow
ers' association, whose last convention
endorsed the grazing and forestry pol
icies of the administrator, will be a
factor in the coming convention.
Secretary Tomlinson, of the associa-
tion, has been making canvass of the
members on the questions to come be-
fore the convention. Some OF the
questions he put to them We're:
do you favor some form of gov
ernment control Of the public grazing
lands under regulations that will fit
the conditions for your district?
What arrangements will be best
fitted to your section, an absolute
lease. with fencing rights, or a per-
init to run livestock on the public
lands. with proper protection?
"Are you familiar with the system
of general grazing CT livestock on for
est reserves, or do You approve it?
If not, what are your objections and
what would you suggest"
Mr.. Toanlinson has received nearly
200 replies and they are largely IA
vorable to some plan OF government
controy of all public lands. Most of
them favor the government leasing
system, with fencing privileges. Some
favor grazing permits from the gov
ernment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
HOW THE HAGUE PEACE CONFEENCE
WILL CONSIDER GREAT QUESTIONS

which event the main struggle may be
at once precipitated. the full confer
ence will not meet again for ten
days or a fortnight, in order that the
committees may have an opportunity
to prepare reports. In general, It Is
not expected that the full conference
will meet more than once week un-
til the work of the committees justi-
fies more frequent sessions.
The opening session, 1t is expected,
will be public, to the extent at least
of admitting few distinguished guests
and press representatives, but the ses-
sions OF the conference and of the
committees will be secret.
The question of giving out public
statement of the progress made will
be decided by the conference itself.
In 1899 Russia attempted, to shroud
the proceedings in mystery, but, after
fortnight. 1t was found that this
course led to the publication of so
many mischievous rumors that several
semi Official statements were issued.
This year many of the delegates, re-
alizine the advantage of stopping the
mouths of the sensation mongers, ia
vor the issuance, daily II possible, of
brief semi official statement.
The French language, as in 1899,
will be the official language of the
conference, although the advent of the
South American delegates and the
growing influence of the English
tongue may lead TO some relaxation
of the rule, with regard to the debates
and may result in compromise. such
as was arranged at the peace confer
ence at Portsmouth, whereby the pre-
tocols, or minutes. were inscribed in
CONTINUED on page 6.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
SEALER S|EzEO
BY AMERICANS
British Boat Found Illegally
Sealing in Alaskan Waters
-summarily Seized.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, June 4.-The secretary
of the treasury has received a tele-
gram from Captain Worth of the
revenue cutter Rush. stating that he
had seized the British sealing schooner
Charlotte G. Cox, which was found IL
legally catching seals in the Fair
Weather grounds, off the Alaska coast.
Cox's have seventy-seven seal skins
on board. The department has dr.
rected the commander of the Rush to
deliver Cox to the British authorities
at the nearest port in British Column
bia, in accordance with the joint regu-
lations of the two governments in
case Of seiztre. ,'The Rush also reporI-
ed Japanese sealer's Ia the same vicIn-
ity with a large number of seal skins
on board. The Japanese seals, how
ever, are not subject to seizure out
side of territorial waters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
Associated Pres. Gable to I'll. Eve.,.s

Associated Press Cable to The Evenins
Times.
The Hague, June 4.-The general
plan of the proceedings at the second
public conference probably will follow
closely the procedure of the first con-
gress, held in 1899. Practically moth
ing has been worked out in advance.
The Dutch government. realizing that
the representatives of the forty pow
ers who will assemble here on June
Is must be complete masters of the
situation, has refrained from attempt
or method of procedure. 1t simply
offers its hospitality to the confer
ence.
The same is true of Russia. The
arrangements up to the present time,
therefore, simply cover the opening
session, when Mr.. Nelidoh, the Rus
sian ambassador to France, will call
the conference to order and make an
address, extending his sovereign's
greeting to the delegates. DR.. Jonk-
heer d. A. w. Teets Van Goudrain,
the Dutch minister for foreign affairs,
will reply in an address of welcome
or behalf of Queen Wilhelmina. There
after it will remain for the conference
to decide how 1t will proceed.
It is safe to assume, however, that
the general line of procedure of the
former conference will be duplicated.
The first thing in order will be the
appointment OF committees to consider
the various subjects inscribed upon
the Russian program. These will
hardly number more than five. I'm
less the question of the reduction and
Limitation OF arnaments Is injected
into the proceedings at the outset. in