davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22
al Omaha yesterday.

Governor Sparks Of Nevada says ne
asked for troops because there was i'm
minent danger of violence and expresses
fear that withdrawal of soldiers will be
followed by bloodshed. I, Page
Senator Burkett introduced his bill FOR
the leasing of government grazing lands.
Commissioner Luepp replies to requests
of Omaha Indians. I, Page /
Efforts to reach the remote recesses of
the Darr mines show that death list will
be nearly 300. I, Page
Arguments at the Illinois Central hear
ing are to the effect that the Union Pa
ciic was acting within rights when 1t
spent its idle money acquiring Central
stock. I, Page 1
Advent of the railroad in South Dakota
is expected to bring peace among the In
dians I, Page 1
Miners in shaft at Hazelton, Pa. escape
drowning by narrow margin. I, Page 1
Settlement of the tobacco war is ex-
pected out of recent negotiations at Frank
fort. I, Page 1
creates great disturbance, though no lives
were lost. I, Page I
Supporters Of Secretary Taft will hold a
convention in Ohio as early as possible.
I, Page /
Chaplain of the Oklahoma legislature
prays that Bryan may be the next presi-
dent. I, Page /
Several murders and attempts take place
near st. Joseph, Mo, at the same time.
I, Page 1
Footpad at Cleveland is instantly killed
in fight with officers. I, Page /
FOREIGN.
Emperor Francis Joseph appears again
before the Assembly and reads speech
from the throne. I, Page 2
English admiralty deny the government
has intention of establishing a fleet on
the North Pacific. I, Page i
Editor Harden does not accept plan Of
compromise in the libel case. I, Page
NEBRASKA.
Broken rail at Auburn bitches a Mis-
souri, Pacific freight train I, Page 3
LOCAL.
| Merchants announce the pre-Chrlstruas
shopping season has been one of their
| most successful. l. Page l
Charles Pumphrey gets his life SEN
! tence to the penitentiary and Judge
! Troup says he thinks all three Of the
boys are guilty, ,, Page 5
City mission has successful prepara-
tIons for a grand Christmas for little
! folks at the Auditorium I, Page 2
Some pitiful appeals come through the
United States mails from children whose
parents are unable to give them much
| Christmas joy. I, Page 2
President Nash of the Auditorium conn
! pany expects wind-up of financial mat
ters in thirty days, permitting compile
tion Of building In the spring. I, Page 6
Mrs. George Dierk Of Bennington dies
In chair of dentist under influence of
! chloroform, I, Page 4
County commissioners now realize that
radical change in road in road fund laws
/ give more money TO overseer, as well as
responsibility, and they are glad
!, Page 6
COMMERCIAL AND INDUsTRIAL.
Live stock markets. VI, Page 8
Grain markets, vi, Page 6
| Stocks and bonds. WI Pare :
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22
Not Ready for Jury system.
Train Backs Into buggy.

DES MONIES, Dec. 21.-One women
killed, one fatally and third seriously
injured. Is the result of a Great Western
train backing into bu.rgy in which three
women were seated tooay. Mrs. lanes
SoOteld was killed outrigh and Miss Louisa
French will die Miss Walters VIII prob
ably recover. The womeI were attempting
to cross the track when he engine backed
down upon thems
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22
MITCHELL IN SAME CONDITION
Min. Leader Believed 90 ne Seri-
Ousiy III by Attending
PhyafciaR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. H.-The con-
dition of John Mitchell, president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America. remains
about the same as yesterday when ne was
taken sick. The physicians attending him
said today that he regards his condition as
serious
The physician does not consider the at
tack fatal however, but predicts that mir
Mitchell viii recover, II viii be necessary
for him to remain quiet for some time in
order 20 allow the wounds from the reeant
>~Maiieas 70 theEagslely heal
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22
FooTPAD KILLED IN FIGHT
Attempted HOIduD of LinemaR RE-
sisted and Leading RObber
Meets Death.

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 21.-John Schuis-
kowski, foOtpad was shot dead in
running fight which he and two companions
had with two policemen on the Central
vladuct early today. A dozen shots were
exchanged, The man was shot in the
back. His companions surrendered when
he dropped. The trio had attempted to
hold up and rob Frank Schultz. a lineman.
lie resisted and the two policemen came TO
his assistance. Schuiskowski killed a man
IN a saloon fight two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22
TAFT MEN RUSH CONVENTION
Ohio Republican Committee VIII Meet
January ia Arrange the
Details.

COLUMBUS O.. Dec. 2i.-The call for a
meeting January of the republican state
committee to arrange for the state conyen-
ton prelimlnaries was issued today
The date is four days earlier than first
proposed and indicates a disposition on the
part of the friends OF Secretary Taft, who
are easily in control of the state commit
tee, to rush things a little. The quick call
for the committee meeting Is believed to
portend state convention early in Febru-
airy.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22
FUNSTON TALKS OF GoLDFrELD
General Thinks situation Delicate, but
WIZ Not Talk Further.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I.-General
Frederick Funston has returned frem Gold
field. where he had been since December
- investigating the trouble between the
Goldheld Mine Owners association and the
Western Federation OF Miners.
There Is no denying the fact that the
situation i'm Goldfeld is delicate" said Gen
eral Funston" 'as things stand now in
the camp ! do aot look for trouble The
troops have carefully avoided displaying
any sympathy for either side and the
majority OF tho union miners seem peace-
ably inclined. But the mine owners Save
taken a very determined stand and given
their ultimatum that they viii never again
employ a meu'ber OF the Western Fedora
tion. They lare that they win operate
their mines nonunion labor and al
though th- fFp not yet done so to any
extent. zgelfste there will be serious
trouble II the start to import nonunion
miners from the outside.
las to the merits of the case, It is not
easy 20 form an opinion"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22
Mrs. Say Reanrns 90 lincoln.

CHICAGO. Dec. a.--(special Telegram
Mrs. Ada Say who Is said to have eloped
from Lincoln, and who was arrested here,
was taken back by Lincoln oficsrs last
nights - =
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22
SUMMARY OF THE BE-.
TEE UEATurR

FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL, BLUFFS AND
VIC1NITY-Probably rain or snow Sunday;
warmer
FOR NEBRASKA.-Partly cloudy with
probably rain or snow in south portion
Sunday warmer In east portion Sunday
FOR IONA-Increasing cloudiness with
probably rain or snow Sunday: warmer
Sunday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22
Agent Is PoVVerIess.

They ask In question seven that more
care be exercised in the selection of renters
brought among the Indians by leasing their
lands. They are advised ON this point that
II is upon them to decide TO whom they
shall rent or lease. and not the business.
OF the superintendent Of the agency TO say
who shall secure rental or lease.
Several other questions have been sub
mitted, but of comparatively trivial char
acter. Commissioner Leupp. In concluding
his letter to the omahas. practically says
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-22

lcontiRued On Second PaEe.l
The Ward County independent., 1907-11-28

State OF North Dakota, County of ward-.s-
IN Justice Court. before John Lynch, JUS.
tice OF the Poace.
.ss 1a'I sRGSsp & Bailey Defend
TIE bEFHh6ANT: SEA6HN 8F NORTH DAKOTA TO SAID
By this second summons you are directed to
aHpear before @ \ mo at my ono once in the City Of
a. ~, on the 18th day OF December, x. D.. 1867
there to answer the complaint of the nlaintiff
a. Carr against you. alleging that YOU are in,
ds6te0 ds.0 @ TO hlm IN the sum of Seventy Dollars
tS'O.OO) and interest at the rate of twelve ner
cent per annum from and after the Sixteenth
day OF February, A. D.. 1904. on a certain nrom.
,ssory @ ~ npte' made, executed and delivered BY
yS9 y6H on the ne sixteenth day Of February. A. b.
the plaintiff above named, with interest at at
the rate or twelve per cent per annum until
PAID: said note having been given in consider.
opad asnoa 1of meaiGa3 services That have re
this state, not leaving enough therein for the
payment of your debts; that certain nsrsnnsi
property, ;}Ip viz: One eight horse power Oldsmo.
the Village of Sawyer, North Dakota. TO salts. S.
y the judgment of said paintiff, and Demand
1873 that said personal property be applied to
the satlsfactlon OF said claim, or SO much
shepe ssd to pay tho
oe e.en entered against yon for tho balance due.
naa you eud are hereby notified that YOU
ment against you accordingly. - -
given under my hand this 18th day q, No.
vember. A, D 1907. -' - ~
JOHN LYNCH,
Let service be made upon dofendant hr 1~oH NH
'''N'''D ''' "a'0 ocs9f1 SSHs slfIdYsRe1fent IYsRca,e
p,rD ,n Justice of tho Peace.
The Ward County independent., 1907-11-28

NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
N1siEe sd Is ~ n're6y given that default has been
mace .de IN 1se n Sopftons Of that
county, State Of North Dakota, mortrsaor 70 y. to to
Sourgen 0lsop, Of ninot, County Of Ward and
following indebtedness to.wit: 80
One note for $1,000, dated March End, 1907,
due November lst 1907, with interest et twelve
..ssS Sas 8.s and s1s
Der LIT, 1908, with interest at the rate Of tweive
per cont per annum from date until psid. I'D
as:s. oi dd count u the
Az ana recorded i9 Book r Of Mortssses. pss: 49,
That see.us ~ .ae q *. son.pa, =.
msnt Of the a!st above described notes at tSe
maturity Of the sane. the norteasee hesaie
OWING TO ts dns ad
named e about TO rsnove the thoDsl property d. az.
i, saa nd Gn e as soSnss e
OF the same, and that thcre Is claimed 70 r.
due on = said mortgage IT the dste Of this
Sos 'ns and ass HSndrse
principal and interest
And said nortsaee viii b .forec!ossd BY )
snd ses a.speES n sSa sgsh
.sfsee.bly .ss g the statutes il such ease msds
ana pr0vided, q tho door OF tho Court House
N X =. sn9 q r
O'Clock r. r., on Saturday. tho 7th day OF d
cember, 1927. That personal property which
vii be sold 20 satisfy said mortgage is de-
weight about 400 pounds. 10 years old; one
gray mare. weight about 400 pounds, 10 years
Old; one gray golding, weight about 400
pounds, about 10 years old; one j. T. kandt
wagon with double box three work harnesses.
JOHN J. LEE
Sheriff Ward CoontR
Attcsnsys for Norteasss,
The Ward County independent., 1907-11-28

than six months past prior to the fling Of this
contest. tho fact is he mover did reside there.
on and never did mako any improvements
thereon. Said absence not due to military or
parties are hereby notified to appear. responi
and offer evidence touching said allegation At
70 70 O'clock 2; q: on Jan II, 1905, before the
Land Office in Minot. N. d.
Tho said contestant having, in proper an.
dayit, filed Nov. IL, 1907, SGT forth facts which
show that after duo diligence personal service
ordered aad directed that such notice be Tiven
by due and proper publication.
Robert German Receiver.
The Ward County independent., 1907-11-28

dan, and sentenced to the pen
itentiary for five years. Miller
stole horses from Mr.. Day and
was arrested at Bottineau. lie
was taken to Shafer in McKen-
zie county for trial, but took q
change OF venue. 1t will be re-
membered that he made an as
sault upon Asst States Atty.
Besse at Shafer, breaking the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
K, OKO'S ESTATE
is A BIG ONE
JAPANESE WHO DIED ON MONGO
Liza LEFT ESTATE HERE
WORTH $4,000.

The will of K. Odo, prominent ia
panese merchant of Honolulu who
died on the 18th Of June ON the Mongo
liza while on his way to Japan, was
probated in the Circuit court today,
Tatsujiro Odo and Akimatsu Odo,
brother and nephew of the deceased
being appointed by Judge De Bolt as
executors without bond. The estate
is estimated to be worth $4,000, con.
sisting of two stores in Honolulu, and
two in Kauai.
The probation of the will was delay
ed pending the arrival of the Mongo.
liza on her return trip, and DR.. A
Hieronymus, of the ship was served
with a summons by High Sheriff Hen.
ry on her arrival yesterday. The de
ceased merchant had been very i'll at
the time of his leaving Honolulu, but
hoped to reach Japan before his death,
which, hope, however, was doomed
to disappointment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
SHARP
CONTEST
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL
GUARD HUSTLING FOR PLACES
ON RIFLE TEAM.

Provided a sufficiently good record
is made by the members of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii in the target
shooting contests now being held, a
dozen of the best shots in the regiment
will leave by the middle of next month
for Camp Perry, Ottowa County, Ohio,
to take part in the national rifle con-
test, in which teams from almost all
the regular army and National Guard
regiments in the United States will
compete for medals, cash prizes, and
trophies to the value of many thousand
of dollars. The big contest begins on
the 28th of August and will consume
number of days.
For several weeks the Honolulu boys
have been practicing at the Kakaako
butts almost constantly, and the re-
results thus far are exceedingly fiatter-
ing. Out of 100 men who up to the
present time have competed So have
made the Marksman's score, and will
receive the bar of marksman from the
Federal government. Nine have also
made their sharpshooter's medal, and
seven more have qualified to shoot for
this prize but have not yet done so.
The nine who have won sharpshooter's
badges, are now qualified for the more
ficiency which he says must be reach
will bring them into the expert class,
if they can make the necessary scores.
When it is considered that in last
years shoot there we're no men who
won the sharpshooters medal, it will
be recognized that there has been a
decided improvement in the matter OF
craftsmanship. There are still some
200 men who have not taken their
turns on the range, and it is expected
that there will be some more good
marksmen developed before they have
all finished.
Col. Sam Johnson is working night
and day to get the men to practice,
and he has set a high standard of eff
Efficiency which he says must be reach
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
TO ADMIT CHINESE
Continued from Page ID

Canada are working together in the
matter of keeping out undesirable
kinds of labor. American immigration
inspectors may be found at Canadian
ports and Canadian inspectors are sta.
toned at Ellis Island, New York, and
elsewhere.
In the West the labor situation is
becoming graver and fruit growers in
particular are beginning to see that
Chinese exclusion is not all that it
has been cracked up to be. A fruit
grower will hire a lot of Japanese to
pick his crop and the first thing he
knows they are on strike and Offering
to buy the crop at low figure; if
he refuses to sell the Japs quit work
altogether and the crops rot.
In the Hawanan Islands Chinese
have always been the favorlte work.
men on the sugar plantations and
Japanese are leaving Hawii for Cana
da and will soon be going to Mexico
Emigration from Japan has recently
been decreasing and soon a problem
of labor will be presented not easy to
solve. If Chinese can be admitted
here, even under limitations of time
end movement, this problem will be
solved.
Chinese exclusion has received a
great deal of attention of late at
Washington and the cry in California
against the admission of the China.
man is weak, the presence of the ia
tending to benefit the Chinaman's
cause by the comparison from a la.
Dor standpoint.
Straus will make a study of the
situation and needs in Hawaii and
will then take up the matter in Cali.
fornia with the possible result of re.
concentrations for a modification OF
the exclusion law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
DAMAGE DONE
BY RUNAWAY
RIG USED BY U. S. ENGINEER EM-
PLOYE BUMPS COMES EXPRESS
WAGON.

AS Ernest Collins, an employee of the
U. S. Engineer Office, was getting in
his buggy at the Fishmarket this morn.
ing his horse became frightened and
started to run away. Collins jumped
and the horse feeling the extra weight
.lessened, started on a mad run through
Halekauwili street When he reached
the car track on Fort street he turned
Eva and smashed into a wagon be.
longing to Comes the expressman. Tho
buggy was overturned by the collision
and the horse then started up Fort
street, turning into Queen, where he
was caught by Manuel Faria an en-
ploye of Comes. The horse barely
missed a number of people who were
on their way down the street. The
carriage with the exception of having
the top badly crushed was unchanged.
About $50 damage was done to Comes
wagon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
MEXICO AS A
JAP NESE BASIS
THE AGANs AMERICA AS THEY DID KOREA
AGAINST RUSSIA DAYS PRESS . LONDON PAPERS
THINK BRITISH WILL SOON PROBLEM AMERICA FACES
NOW

MEXICO CITY, July 13.-Nine thou
sand veteran Japanese soldiers are now
in northwestern Mexico. They are sta
toned at points in the states of
Sonora, Sinaloa and Chihuahua. Eaca
group is commanded by skilled COM
manders who saw service in the Russo
Japanese war.
Thirty thousand Japanese, the vast
majority of whom are veterans of the
Russian campaigns, are in the south
western section of the United States
and Lower California.
Three Japanese generals who held
high rank in the Russo-Japanese war
have been in Mexico three months.
They dress like Mexican ranchers and
are ostensibly buying land. The trans
oceanic immigration company, whose
vice president is Hinata, a member of
the Japanese parliament, is subsidized
by the Japanese government to bring
Japanese soldiers to Mexico.
They have been coming into Mexico
at the rate of 800 per month, landing at
Salina Cruz, Manzanillo and other Pa
cific ports. In case of war the plan is
for the Japanese fleet to sail up the
Gulf of California, capture the port of
Guaymas and use the state of Sonora
as a base of operations in a campaign
against the United States
This plan will practically duplicate
the operations against Russia, when
Japan seized Korea at the outbreak of
the Russo-Japanese war. Japan, if in
volved in war with the United States
may despoil Mexico, which has no navy
just as she did Korea in the war with
Russia
CHICAGO, July ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Terrible would be the results of war
between the United States and Japan
and slight in comparison would be the
advantage to the victor, in the judg-
ment of high army and navy officers in
Washington.
Statistics which have been collected
by the military department forecast
appalling consequences and justify the
demand that jingoism cease its efforts
to promote a conflict. These statistics
are based upon results of the war be-
tween Russia and Japan and of that
between the United States and Spain.
According to statements made at the
war and navy departments yesterday
the consequences of a war between the
United States and Japan would IN
cIude:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
SEVEN
STEAMERS
IN PORT
LIVELY DAY IN SHIPPING CAUSED
BY BIG VESSELS COMING AND
GOING.

There were seven big steamships in
port this morning, Mongolia, Manuka,
Alameda, America Maru, Arizonan.
Nebraskan and Restorer. The four for
mer are ocean passenger liners, the
two following are Americana Hawaiian
freighters and the last is the cableship.
Three of the passenger liners got
away today, the Oceanic S. S. Alameda
sailing for San Francisco soon after
10 o'clock with large quantity of
mail, including much transferred from
the CA. S. S. Manuka from the Colo
MES, the Manuka sailing for Vancouver
and Victoria an hour later and one
hour after that the P. M. s. S. Mongo-
liza getting away for San Francisco.
1t will be interesting to note which
of the Alameda and the Mongolia reach
San Francisco first, the Alameda hay
ing two hours start with the bets. of
course, favoring the bigger liner.
The America Maru, which arrived
early this morning from San Francis
co, having sailed thence at noon on
July Is, with five days later mail, sails
for the Orient from the Hackfeld
wharf at o'clock tomorrow morning.
She brought no passengers for Homo
lulu.
Aboard the America Maru is a party
of nine German around-the-world tour
lists whose first stop will be Yokoha-
ma. Otto Lakerfelt bound for Yoko-
hama, represents the Pacific CONNER
cial Company. Captain Gary l. Crock
EFT is a member of the Philippine Con-
stabulary. The American calls at Ma
Mia this trip, making the third trip
running on which she takes in Manila.
She brought 1896 bags of mall for Ho-
nolulu, docking at. 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
There was the usual crowd to see
the Alameda off. She took $500 bags
of sugar so tons of rice, 1000 cases Of
canned pineapples, 500 cases of green
pineapples, 400 punches of bananas and
nearly 200 bales of Lanai wool to the
Coast. The Alameda will make anoth-
err round trip between San Francisco
and Honolulu, after which she will be
laid up for repairs and the Sierra will
take her place for a couple of trips.
The Manuka left for Vancouver and
Victoria from the Bishop wharf after
discharging small amount of freight
and ten passengers.
The greatest crowd was on the Hack
field wharf at the departure of the
Mongolia for the Coast No one from
shore was allowed aboard the boat to
say farewell to friends, on account of
the quarantine regulations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
STOLE MONEY TO
SPEND II HERE
PASSENGER ON TRANSPORT LO-
GAN ARRESTED ON REACHING
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S,-Perry S.
Logan, a telegraph operator of Manila,
stepped off the transport Logan yes
terday morning into the arms of Po-
licemen Whalen and Clifford, who were
waiting to arrest him on a charge of
stealing $500 from George Schilling,
another passenger. Johnson was book
ed at the City Prison on a charge of
grand larceny by Detectives Brais
and Taylor, who were specially detail
ed on the case.
Schilling alleges that Johnson enter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
WHAT'S THE WORD?

There's a lot of talk about the hos
pital but 1t will end well for everyone.
The people who look after their
health, as a rule, do not have to go to
the hospital unless they break a limo.
The guests at Haleiwa are so braced
by the lovely fresh air that they crave
exercise and here is where they get
any kind they wish and keep we'll.
We have the golf links and the ten
mis- court and there is canoeing and
fishing for those who like the sport
We furnish the means to an appetite
and the food to appease it. st. Clair
Bidgood, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
LONGEVITY.

The New York Herald says small
men live longer than large men, bat
fails to add that If you once send them
to the United States senate this ten
dency is ntuated.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
BAND TONIGHT.

There will be a public concert by the
Hawaiian Band at Aala Park this ev-
ening at 1870. Following is the pro-
gram:
PART !.
march, "The Mascot of the Troops"
new .................. HERBERT
Overture, Murmuring Forest Boullion
Intermezzo, Awaiting" (new) -. Geza
Selection, Runaway Girl .Monckton
PART II.
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Slow March, "Vivat Regina" (new).
.OlzewslIi
Waltz, "The Strollers" .... .Fahrbach
"The Star Spangled Banner"