davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
$4,000 Boxes of
APPLES

Were arranged for by our
Mr.. w. N. White on his re-
cent trip through the north
western fruit growing states
from just two little towns.
Our own special plan of
protection to the grower gov
erned the consigning of these
apples.
They will be shipped to
us in time for us to deliver
them in European markets
prior to the holidays.
We, of course, cannot say
now just what they will
bring per box, but there is
every reason to believe that
we can do a great deal better
by the grower than can any
dealer who has to sell in
United States markets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

When you mention The Ranch to
advertisers you help yourself and us.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
II YOU

Are not shipping to this house;
If you want to ship to us but
hesitate because you don't
know us personally, just ask
your neighbor about us.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

Portage, Wis. Il used "Save-The-
Horse on ring bone. The horse is en-
tirely cured. Please send at once an
other bottle to try on another case. En-
close check.-F. e. Bronson.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-I cured -
year-old horse of bone SPAWN with
fectly sound.-D. w. Northrop.
q 100 bottle with written binding guarantee. Send for
pa copy. booklet and letters from business men and
trainers marvellous of all Spavins Thorough
pins Rngbones Except low. Curbs, Splints, Wind
puff Boil injured Tendons and all Lameness No scar
loss of hair works usual DsaeyS Express a
Troy Chemical Company, Binghamton, N h'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
W G w a n t
Ten Times
AS M a ny

More consigned to us, and
will arrange satisfactory
protection to the conslgnor
for first class fruit.
Write us at once for our
plan of assuring you OF your
money and our information
which makes us believe we
can ultimately secure you a
higher price than any other
fruit commission concern IN
the United States.
All apples consigned to
us must be of the very best
pack and careful selection.
We want western fruit for
the European markets and
Europeans demand the very
finest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09

the bill providing for the submission Of a
prohibition amendment to the constitution
and refused by a decisive vote to recon
slider II again. The judiciary committee
recommended the bill for Indefinite post
ponement and Patrick Of Sarpy moved
that instead It be placed on general HE
After a discussion. Patricks motion wss
voted down and the report of the COM
mittee was concurred in. Senator Wilson
who introduced the bill. was absent when
the vote was taken. and when he entered
the room he demanded a reconsideration
The motion failed to carry.
During the noon hour several people rep
resenting the women's Christian Temper
ance union appeared In the senate with
petitions from the constituencies Of sew
eral of the senators asking for the passage
Of the bill, and Root moved a second time
to reconsider the vote of the morning.
Saunders. who was in the chair, ruled the
second motion out of order and King APP
pealed from the decision. The appeal
failed, the vote being as follows on the
question of sustaining the chair:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09

future. II does not make the use Of pass
a misdemeanor, while the King bill does.
Some of the lawyers in the senate doubt
the constitutionality OF the house bill be-
cause 1t attempts to legislate on the subject
Of discriminating rates and free transporta-
ton IN the same bill 1t Is asserted that
this is in violation of the constitutional
provision that not more than one subject
shall be covered by single title.
The house bill was not considered, but
a motion to indefinitely postpone 1t after
the senate had gotten through with It's own
bill was defeated, a majority of the sem
Rtors believing it would be unwise to kill
II until the house acts on the senate bill.
When the bill was taken up in committee
the first action was on a motion by Root
striking out large part of the excepted
classes and making the bill more stringent.
The warmest discussion came on an at
tempt to permit the Issuance Of passes to
surgeons who receive them in pay for
services. This was defeated. and as the bill
stands surgeons must establish that they
are bona fide employees in order to get their
ANIMALS.
( After the committee had finished Ashton
moved to indefinitely postpone the house
bill, but this was opposed by a majority
of the senate. the vote being as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09
CharIcr n. HemIer.

Piles Cured In q to IL bays.
Pazo Ointment will cure any casee OF
itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding piles
At NIL druggists-50 cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09

eminent TO acquire a lot In North Platte
for weather bureau station.
8 No-By Wilson Relating TO the
distributing OF cadavers 10 medical and dem
tai societies.
s. r. 2sO-By Thorne. Defining delin-
quent and neglected children.
g #. B-By Thomas. Giving the county
attorney power TO summon and examine
witnesses.
S. r. lf-By sackett. Authorizing J. Il.
Cobbey to get out a single volume edition
OF his statutes.
s. +. 166-By Thomson. Providing a PEN
atty Of one to five years in the peniten-
tiary for having burglars tools in the Gus
toby or control.
s. F. 22a-By Bpperson. Increasing sal.
aries Of county treasury examiners to S2OOO
a year
s. +. 2s0-By King. Making state treas
urer, treasurer OF the state university ana
custodian OF trust funds,
The senate adjourned until Monday at
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09
Only One nRromo ouiniDe.r

That is Laxative Bromo ouinlne. SINH
larly named remedies sometimes deceive.
The first and original Cold Tablet IL a white
package with black and red lettering and
bears the signature OF e. w. GROVE. CSC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Large Number of Bills Reported Out
of Committee.
From a Staff Correspondent


CFrom a STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb., March ESPECIAL -In
the senate this morning more than a score
OF bills were reported out of standing COM
mittees. Among the more important OF
them were the following;
s. F. S99-By Wilson. Providing for the
submission of a prohibition amendment to
s. F, 4Os-By Thomas. Making maximum
Pullman car rate in the state 81 so Tor q
lower and 500 for an upper bertl- on
II r. ss-By E. p. Brown. The indeter-
inmate sentence law. Indefinitely post
Ill r. S2-By Lee. For a constitutional
amendment to prevent taxes being enjo ned
before they are paid. Indefinitely post
II. r. a4-By Redmond Providing for a
commissioner to be appointed by the court
to examine and report on service in dafault
II, r. 226-To prohibit the smoking OF
cigarettes by, youths under Is years Of age,
s. +. 2S-By HolbrooK. Providing for a
state fire commission Indefinitely post
s. r. 42s-By Saunders To amend s. F.
curing packages Of liquors to be marked
"tnt9Sie sat HGuSrs;" on general hle,
In payment for insurance premium nom
negotiable. On general file.
The following bills were passed:
s. F. 246-By Gibson. Amending the
South Omaha charter.
8. F. l4S-By McKesson. To prevent for
eign insurance companies taking their suits
into federal court
The senate then went into committee OF
the whole and spent the rest of the fore
noon session discussing the anti-pass bill.
The greater part OF the afternoon was
spent in committee OF the whole in discus
sion OF the anti-pass bill. After the bill
had been recommended for passage the fol-
lowing bills were passed:
S. F. 264-By Patrick. To allow the su-
preme court to designate additional law
schools than the State university, from
which graduates will DO admitted to the
bar without examination.
granting of teachers certificates 10 gradu-
| ates OF colleges and normal schools.
s. +. S4 - BY Patrick. Changing the
statutes to conform TO his bill to allow
commencement OF suits by the serving OF
/ original notice.
| s. F. as-By King A Joint resolution
asking for the submission OF an amend
ment to the constitution 10 permit the
| election OF United States senators by al
rect vote OF the people.
| 8. F. uEBy Luce. Relating 70 actions u
/ recover in cases OF estate sold by executor
s. F. 2G-By Randall Relating 70 the
selection OF juries In Justice courts.
Z s. F. 30S-By Aldrich. Regulating the Is.
I suance OF stocks. bonds and other securities
| by common carriers and requiring the au.
/ thorization OF the State Railway commits
| s. F. BODY snbey. To allow the gov,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09
ROUTINE PRoCEED1NGs OF HOUSE
Annexation Bill Reported out for
Passage.

Annexation Bill Reported out for
Passage.
(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. March s.--(Special.)-The fol-
lowing bills we're. recommended for pas
sage by the house committee of the whole:
II. r. Ably Cone OF Saunders. General
amendments to the charters OF villages anu
small cities to provide for sewerage sys-
ISOLATION of Commercial Clubs.
II. r. 262-By Gilman Of Lancaster, De-
filming reputable dental colleges as those
whose standard comes up to the require
ments of the National Association OF Dental
College Examiners.
II. r. Shy Harrison Of Otoe. Removes
the 5000 limitation for the collection OF
damages for death.
II. r. 65-By Lee of Douglas. South
Omaha annexation bill, providing for sub
hitting the question TO popular vote.
H. r. 312-By Cone Of Saunders. Provides
that gasoline cans must be painted red.
H. r. 4S9-By Brown of Lancaster. Pro-
g. F. 232-By Hanna OF Phillips Provld-
Ing for the establishment OF three adj
ditional Junior normal schools, the loca-
tions to be selected by the state supertn-
tendent.
The following bills were indefinitely post
poned in the house committee Of the whole;
H. r. H-By f. p. Brown Of Lancaster.
law.
H. r. 2s9-By Marsh OF Seward. .Provid-
ing sewerage systems for villages.
n X. toby Harvey of Douglas Forci-
bic South Omaha annexation plan.
viding. for the establishment OF junior
normal schools
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09
Hanna

Those Who Can Use Passes.
The bill as amended has the following
exceptions:
Provided, however, that nothing in this
act shall be construed Ia prohibit or make
unlawful the ISSUING or giving OF any such
to any person or persons within the Glasses
hereinafter designated and limited, or the
within such Or classes ass VIE: S oieePs agents.
bona fde employees OF such railroad com
pany and their families officials and line
permanently Injured and those retired from
service on account of age or inirmities, and
their families; necessary caretakers of live
ing car companies and express companies
and FAMILIES or express company employees;
railway mail service employees, postoffice,
customs and emigration inspectors; news
boys on trains. baggage agents and per-
sons injured in wrecks and physicians and
nurses attending them. Provided. that one
trip pass for discharged employe and his
family may be issued for use within thirty
days OF such discharge. Provided, further,
that the provisions Of this act shall not be
the Interchange OF passes for the officers,
agents and employees and their families OF
otner rallrosd companies, nor to prohibit
sengers free with the object OF providing
relief In cases OF general epidemic, pesti-
| lence or calamitous visitation Hereafter IL
shall be the duty OF said railroad corpora :
| lions, and each OF them, to cause to be filed
| not later than the tenth day OF each month,
with the State Railway commission a
| monthly statement giving the names and
cts. free passes or FIRE transportation have
been given or furnished by said railroad
| corporation, and designating under which
| q the exceptions OF this act such free tick
cts free passes or free Transportation have
Prohibition Amendment killed.
The senate this morning put TO sleep
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09
8. II. Calhoun.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. March s.-lspe-
eial.) News OF the death Of s. H. Calhoun,
which took place In Denver. caused a gen.
eraI feeling OF sadness in this city. where
ne lived 80 many years and was known TO
all the old settlers. Mr.. Calhoun was born
in Boston May a. 1886; came TO Nebraska
City in 1855. He was an employe in the
surveyor generals once, read law with
Harding 4 Blackman and was admitted 70
the practice Of law In 1861. He served two
terms. as prosecuting attorney. was a mem
Der of the first state senate. a member Of
the constitutional convention of 1875 being
chairman OF several important committees.
and was mayor Of Nebraska City for three
terms In 1855 hs Was appointed by Presi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09
RUFF PLACED UNDER ARREST
Fugitive Politician Taken Into Custody BY
EliSsr Appointed BY Court.
SHERIFF AND CORONER FAIL TO FIND HIN
Attorney for Ruef is Sentenced
20 TVenty-FOur Hours In Jail
for Contempt of
Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-Abraham
Ruef, the local political leader. who for
three days has been in hiding to avoid an
order Of arrest issued by Superior Judge
Dunno. was taken into custody tonisht at
the Trocadero, a secluded suburban resort
near the ocean beach. The arrest was
made by william J. Buggy, elisor Of Judge
DUNES court and Detective Burns, who
is aiding Assistant District Attorney Heney
in the work of prosecuting alleged munich
pal "grafters'
Ruef submitted as gracefully as possible
to arrest and was brought to the city In an
automobile. His custodian stopped for an
hour at the office OF Mr.. Heney while Ruef
was left In the automobile under guard. He
was later taken to a hotel and will prob
ably be detained there over night. 1t is
said that his captors declined TO take him
to Jail on account of the intimate political
and friendly relations existing between the
sheriff and the prisoner. Reuf will be taken
to Justice DUNES court in the morning.
Court Appoints EIisor.
Sheriff O'Neil and Coroner Walsh, having
confessed their inability to find arrest and
bring into court Abraham Ruef, the indicted
lawyer and political boss, who has been de-
clared by Judge Dunno to be fugitive from
Justice. It was devolved upon State Senator
w. ]. Buggy. a local business man, to dis
cover the whereabouts of the defendant in
hiding and take him in custody
An order to- this effect was made by
superior Judge Dunno late this afternoon
and Mr. Buggy was appointed elisor and
sworn in.
Attorney Ordered to Jail.
This was not the only sensational develop
ment in today's proceedings in the Ruef
cage. Samuel NJ. shortridge, attorney OF
record for Ruef. incurred a severe rebuke
| from Judge Dunno during an examination
| by Assistant District Attorney Heney into
the incompetency of Coroner Walsh, ap-
pointed by the court as substitute for sthe
disqualified Sheriff O'Neil to locate and
arrest" the indicted politician. Shortrfdge
persisted in an effort to enter objection to
question put by Heney. and would not
be sllenced by the court, who finally ad-
| judged him guilty of contempt and SEN
| fenced him to twenty-four hours imprison-
ment in the county Jail.
shortridge, however, escaped immediate
Incarceration by applying to the district
court Of appeals for a writ of habeas corpus
| on the ground that no contempt had beer
| committed. The merits of this controversy
will be argued before Justices Cooper. Hal
and Kerrigan Monday morning. In the
meantime Shortridge is at liberty on his
own recognizance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09

DIAMoNDs-Frennsr. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09
DEATH RECORD.

EYE SPECIALISTS. HutesOn Optical Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-09

dent Cleveland as collector of internal rev.
enue for the district of Nebraska and at
the close of his term moved to Denver.
where he has since made his home. He
was married in this city in August, 1864, to
Miss Matilda McMechan, who died last Au-
gust. Three children survive-John c.,
Annie s. and Alexander. He was a MEM
Der of several of the local lodges.
Captain Nelson Ames.
MARSHALLTOwN, Ia. March g.
Former Mayor Nelson Ames, who was a
captain in the civil war with a remarkable
record for bravery, died last night. He
commanded Battery O., First New York
Light artillery in the famous charge at
Peach orchard, Gettysburg, Pa. when the
confederate guns were silenced after a
confederate victory seemed assured. BY
an act of the New York legislature,
monument was erected to Battery G at
Pearch Orchard on the exact spot, where
Ames' guns stood.
Charles NJ. HemIer.
BEATRICE, Neb., March S.-(Special Tel
egram )-Charles M. Hernler. prominent IN
business and religious circles, died tonight
after an Illness of several weeks. Mr..
Hemler was formerly general manager of
the Dempster manufacturing plant and was
a member of the city council for several
terms. He leaves wife and two children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
The Tbeuter
Boat Race i'm "At Yale"

ut is all very WELL" recently said
Paul Gilmore, who is to be seen at the
Frazer theater on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 13, in the new college play "At
Yale; 1t is all very well to have a
genuine boat race in this new play
but it is quite another thing to get 16
men who are able to fill the seats in
the two boats. For my own part,
have been training for morths for.
athlete that I am, know all muscles
must be hardened for such a strenu-
Gus effort as 1t is necessary to make
for this real race upon the stage.
Mind you. we don't sit in our boats
like so many dummies, but we pull
real oars which are fastened in a me-
chanical device that calls for nearly
the same effort as in the real race,
and when you take into consideration
the fact that we go over the actual
course, taking the exact time that is
necessary to pull through the water
you may well imagine the strain that
is brought to bear upon us, and this
is not once year as do the college
boys, but from six to 10 times a week.
The men chosen for the seats in the
boats are thorough going athletes,
and have been in almost as severe
training as l have"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
ASYLUM MAY COME
SENATOR SMITH OPENS
WAY FOR EASTERN OREGON.

Bill Passed Permitting State Institu-
tions to Be Located Away From the
Capital-Movement Already Made
for Branch Insane Asylum in East
ern oregon-No New Building VIII
Be Erected at Present Asylum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12

were tired from their arduous work,
the play went off with the same
breezy liveliness that characterized
the entertainment Friday.
Once more the Sadie girls brought
down the house with their spectacu-
lar stunt and some improvement over
last Fridays work was shown by
nearly all the girls" In the second
part four Sadie girls, Misses Moor
house, Nelson, Ruppe and Swinburne
appeared as partners of the four
young men" in the ladies' octette,
when that number was encored. The
idea made the hit of the evening, and
in response to an encore the bunch
returned with each Sadie girl carry
ing a small ladder for the acCommo-
dation of his "man."
Once more the young ladies' octette
won the hearts of those in the audi
ence, and their appearance was greet
ed joyously while they were encored
esveral times. The young ladies in the
octette were the bright particular
starlets of the now famous troupe,
and no other feature could have suf-
fice3 in their stead.
New Features Pleased.
The new features in the entertain
ment last night were all good and
the appreciation shown them proved
the sound judgment of the stage man.
ager. The Hindoo necromancy of
Tom Nye was watched with rapt at
trntion by the audience, after which
the magician TUNED his attention to
the Sadie girls and succeeded we'll
with them. Miss Zelophehad Corby
was persuaded that she was patroniz-
ing a bargain counter. while several
other girls" likewise brought under
the influence of the man from India.
The drill by the Woodmen degree
team was also fully up to expecta-
tons and was appreciated by all.
One of the best of the new features
last night was the violin playing by C.
p. McCalley, who is a musician of rare
talent and proved 1t last night. In
response to an encore he gave some
violin pieces that were greeted rap
turcusly By the audience The solo,
"Traumeri," was one of the best rem
dltions Of classical instrumental music
ever listened to in Pendleton. The
wide range of Mr.. McCalley's rePer-
toire rs we'll as native talent was
shown by his prompt rendering of
THE Mocking Bird" with variations
in response to an encore. His imita-
tive ability on violin must be heard
to be credited.
A stunt that was not upon the pro-
gram, but was nevertheless one of the
best received, was the Irish comic
song by Hugh Craig, who is night
clerk at the Hotel Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12

The adoption OF senate Joint reso-
luton No. l, by Smith of Umatilla, by
the house, opens the way for the To-
cation of a branch state insane asylum
in eastern Oregon, and, in anticipa-
tlon Of the adoption by the people at
the next general election, preliminary
steps toward this end are already be-
ing taken by the eastern Oregon dele
cations In both branches of the as
sembly, says the Salem Journal.
Senator Smiths resolution seeks to
amend that section of the constitution
which provides that all state institu-
tions shall be located at the seat of
government to grant legislative au-
thority to locate state institutions in
other parts of the state and legalize
the location of all institutions which
are already in existence elsewhere.
That the committee on ways and
means believed that the chances OF
the adoption of this proposed amend
ment to the constitution were not
very remote is evidenced by the fact
that the recommendation for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the estab-
lishment of a separate building here
for the female patients was not grant
ed and only 100000 made available
for the purchase of additional ground
and the erection of a temporary wing
to provide relief for present cramped
conditions.
Whether or not the present leglsla-
ture will make preliminary provisions
for the establishment of a branch in
stitution in eastern Oregon at this
session is not definitely settled, but
it is understood that an effort will be
made to secure a contingent appro-
priation of not less than s50,00O to
prepare for an emergency should it
arise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
"THE UMPIRE" COMING.
Musical Comedy Of First Glass Will
Re Here Soon.


A dramatic review of 1.-THE Um-
pire," which comes to the Frazer soon
says:
A musical comedy without a "Vass
is der name, blease" comedian, minus
the cowardly king Of the mythical
isle, shy on the blundering lord high
chamberlain, and with the naval lieu
tenant and the count in disguise en-
tireIy eliminated, is the novel enter
tainment offered by "The Umpire"
which is soon to be seen in this city.
The authors of 1.-THE Umpire" have
contented themselves with utilizing
the humorous side Of the life OF a
baseball umpire, and mingling It with
a whimsical and entirely delightful
little story Of love and intrigue In far
off Morocco. In getting away from
the stilted comic opera situation
Messrs. Hough and Adams have con-
ceived a clever plot, while Joseph
Howard, who is famous as a writer OF
"whistleable" music, has woven into
the sparkling network of the piece
several sparkling musical gems.
The title role offers exceptional
opportunities for a new style OF COM
edy, and Frank Mace, who achieved
tremendous success in "Piff Pafi
| Pouff," was chosen as the ideal come
! dian to make the most Of the part.