davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-08
WILL REMOVE GARAGE
TO COLLINS BLOCK,

Johnson's garage will be removed
about the 18th to the Collins block
from the Fred Cameron building. and
it is said that Mr.. Cameron will re-
move his billiard Don to his own
building. The Johnson company is
having the front door of the Collins
building enlarged to accommodate au-
tomobiles desiring to enter.
, 1907-07-08
Found Dead In Bed.

Deseronto, Ontario, July 8.-De Ack-
land Oronhyatekha, son Of the late SUI
preme chief ranger Of the Independent
Order Of Foresters. was found dead In
his bed yesterday. He was SO years
old. Heart failure was the cause Of
death.
, 1907-07-08
Of 1900, as the democratic %organiza.
ton is telling about the streets.
Figures Easy to Change.

Mr.. Henderson did 0 enter into
the details Of the discoveries made,
but from other sources comes the in
formation that many of the changes
OF figures were Of the figures SO" and
~" to ~" al that could easily be
done. Mr.. Hicks was not certain of
the amount Of the shortage, and ex-
pressed surprise when the amount was
found to exceed his estimate made to
Mr.. Henderson.
, 1907-07-08
Superintendent Retires.

P. ]. Nichols, for the past six years
superintendent of the Union Pacific
depot at Denver and for many years
an employe of the Union Pacific In Wy.
oming, has retired on half pay. He is
well known to many Cheyenne people.
He will probably be succeeded by Lon
v. Pierce, who has been night super
intendent of the depot for the past %
wears.
, 1907-07-08
INJURED RANCHMAN
Is GETTING BETTER.

Fred Bath, the ranchman. who was
injured at the Greaser ranch on the
Fourth of July, when he was roped and
pulled backward, is improving today.
being at the home Of his brother, Al
Bath, at the court house. The frac.
ture at the base Of the skull Is very
slight and is not expected to prove OF
permanent harm to the ranchman.
, 1907-07-08
Coal Miners Nav Strike,

Cobalt, Ontario, July S.-A strike Of
1000 miners is imminent. The miners
meet today to vote upon the wage
scale. which a majority had already
expressed themselves as unwilling to
accept.
, 1907-07-08
Union President Killed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July S.-Leu
Reynolds, president of the Coal Miners
union at Mont Lake. Tenn, wa shot
yesterday by w. H. Bellows, the labor
agent Of the Mont Lake Coal company.
and died this morning. The mine is
run upon the open shop principle.
, 1907-07-08
Telephone Girls on Strike.

Butte, Mont, July S.-All the tele-
phone girls of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company went on strike yes
terday, in sympathy with the striking
linemen in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho.
The girls struck W weeks ago, but
returned to work under a truce.
, 1907-07-08
Agent eelna to Montana.

Agent A. B. Cady Of the Union Pa
cifc will leave tomorrow for Laurel.
Mont, for a visit Of three or four days,
on business for the company. His
wife and daughter, who are now at
Green River, will not return to Lara.
mie before the return Of Mr.. Cady.
, 1907-07-08
WILL SELL HIS RANCH
AND COME TO TOWN,

]. q. Johnson, who Owls a splendid
ranch between Lund's and Solder.
green's, up the Laramie river, one OF
the best ranches in the county, will
sell that place and remove to the city,
where n Of his children is in the uni.
versity and the other in the public
schools. He is just ready to prove up
on his homestead of 100 acres, having
half a section Of land in addition to
that. Mrs. Johnson and the children
live in the city, having a comfortable
home on Tenth street, between Custer
and Kearney streets.
, 1907-07-08
WILL LEAVE SHORTLY
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Bergen Nelson, who was recently ap
pointed as a teacher in the Philippines
under the civil service department OF
the United States government, will
leave on Friday for San Francisco, ex
pecting to leave that port for Manila
on the 18th.
, 1907-07-08
WARRANTY DEED FILED
FOR REAL ESTATE

The warranty deed transferring from
Mrs. Fannie Manasse to Mrs. Maggie
Kelly, for $1,000, lots IL and 10, block
225. mentioned In these columns some
days ago, was filed for record this
morning.
, 1907-07-08
Quick Action in Assassination.

Hankow, China, July 8.-The gov.
ernor of the province Of Nganhwei was
shot and killed yesterday by a student
when entering the school at Nganking.
The director of the police decapitated
the assassin upon the spot.
, 1907-07-08
Will 9hjp Horses.

Marks & Dillrance today bought Of
e. J. Bell three carloads Of horses, Be.
curing one carload from John McGill.
and they will be shipped to Omaha
when they have been delivered from
the ranch within the next day or two.
, 1907-07-08

San francisco, Cal, July o.-JuuS
Dunno has sentenced Schmitz to i'm
prisonment at the San Quentin peni-
Tertiary for a term of five years. When
the sentence was pronounced there
was a remarkable outburst of applause
from hundreds who crowded Judge
Dunne's court room.
The Crowd Felt Good.
The sentence today followed the
recent conviction for extorting $1,175
from the French restaurant keepers Of
San Francisco. AS the last words OF
the sentence fell from the judges lips
the great crowd that had stood
throughout the dramatic scene sent up
tremendous cheer.
Threw Hats in Air.
Good for you," shouted a man in
the back Of the room. His ejaculation
was echoed and re-echoed by one and
another, and several threw their hats
into the air. The greatest confusion
prevailed.
Cheering UnseemIy.
Attorney Fairall Of the defense, rails
ing his voice above the din, called out
to Judge Dunno, "Your honor, this
cheering is a very unseemly occur
renee"
WELL" retorted Dunno, with spirit.
"if we had a sheriff worthy Of the
name it would be stopped instantly"
sheriff Protests.
Sheriff Thomas O'Neill was standing
inside the rail. He turned to the court
and protested: Nobody could have
stopped that, your honor"
Spectators Refused to Move.
Special Agent Burns ordered a num-
Der of bailiffs to clear the court room.
but only a few men obeyed the order.
Took Snap Shots.
The confusion was heightened by a
number of newspaper photographers
explosion of flashlights till the room
became filled with smoke and air to
the sitting point.
Didn't Like Talking.
The sentencing of the convicted
mayor was in one respect without a
parallel in the criminal annals Of San
Francisco. Half a dozen times the
Judge was interrupted by Schmitz, who
protested in strong words against "the
delivery of a lecture" instead of a
pronouncement Of judgment. He &C
cused the court Of unnecessarily hui
initiating him and giving al opportun-
ity for further humiliation by report
ing his remarks to the press.
attorney 10 Angry.
At another time Attorney Nelson
of the defense i~nterposed a vigorous
objection, in support Of his client. ito
the courts lecture" Judge Dunno re-
piled to Nelson that, instead Of inter-
rupting the proceedings, he ought to
be beginning his day in court to an
swer the charge that he had attempted
to tamper with the Jury which con-
victed Schmitz.
Ready to Answer.
Metson, restraining himself, said he
was ready to answer any charge that
was made against him. Dunno warn
ed Metson that another Interruption
would provoke a Jail sentence for con-
tempt.
, 1907-07-08
CHEYENNE CITIZENS SUFFER
BROKEN BONES, BRUISES
AND ABRAsloNs IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Party Accompanying Senator Warren
and Major General crozier to the
Country Upset and George Maggie,
Colonel Anderson, and Others In.
lured, Nagle Sustaining Broken
Arm-Iniured Taken to Hospital.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 8.-This morn
ing a party Of four automobiles, con
veying Senator Warren and his guest
Brigadier General Crozier, and a part.
Of friends, left the city for Granite
Springs reservoir. On the way out
while about four miles from the city
an axle of the third automobile, con
tanning George Nagle, president OF the
Union Mercantile company; Colone.
H. L. Anderson, superintendent Of the
Wyoming division OF the Union Pacific
T. A. Cosgrin, president of the FRS
National bank; Arthur Cozens and
former Mayor Dan Gill. broke and
the automobile upset.
Left Arm Broken.
Mr.. Maggie sustained Q broken left
arm and Colonel Anderson was badly
bruised about the shoulder and body,
although no bones were broken. The
other members Of the party sustained
some slight bruises and abrasions. Mr..
Nagle also received a bad cut across
the head.
Taken to Hospital.
The other automobiles were not far
away at the time Of the accident and
their occupants returned to the scene
and cared for the injured as best they
could. All wefe placed IN the three re
'mainino ~aut0snobfies and returned to
this city, the seriously injured being
sent to the hospital, where they were
cared for, their wounds dressed and
their abrasions sewed up where neces.
sary. 1t is believed that none will be
permanently disabled.
, 1907-07-08
DEFENDANTS FOUND
NOT GUILTY TODAY.

The defendants in the Mcdonald al
legged sheep stealing case were dis
charged in Justice Hynds' court this
afternoon. The case was begun last
week and was adjourned for other wit
nesses. The six men were charged
with stealing sheep valued at 81 each
from the Mcdonald flocks.
, 1907-07-08
A FALL OUT 0F
THE Jim CROW" LAW
Two Of His PIanks.

race depends on the results of my
trip.
Two Of His Planks.
AT present l would not care to en-
ter into any political discussion. but,
ike most people today, l believe there
should be some revision Of the tariff
and regulation Of the trusts"
, 1907-07-08

The Republican is the only paper In
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-07-08

Washington, July S.-The interstate
commerce commission decided today,
in the case of Georgia Edwards
against the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis railroad, that where a rail.
road provides certain Accommodations
for a first-class passenger Of the white
race, it is commanded by law hat like
accommodations shall be provided for
Negroes who purchased first-class tic
ketS
, 1907-07-08
CONVICTED MAYOR OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO SENTENCED TO FIVE
YEARS BY JUDGE DUNNE'
THIS MORNING.

Crowd Upon Hearing Last Word Gave
Tremendous Shout, Hats Being
Thrown Into Air and Judge Com
mended for His Probationary
for Defense Says Cheering Was
Very Unseemly, but It Continued.
, 1907-07-08
Admiral Dewey Quoted.

New York, July S.-Admiral Dewey,
who Is sojourning at Richfield Springs.
N. Y, is quoted in an interview pub.
lished today as saying with regard to
the transfer of the battleship feet to
the Pacific: 1T is a pity we have not
ships enough to keep powerful fleets
in 10th oceans, but since we have not,
1t seems that in the interests of peace
it is best at this time that our feet
should be in the Pacific. 1t is neces-
sary for us to hold the balance Of DOW.
er on the Pacific.
Could Fight on Seas.
AN enemy might take Philippines
and Hawaii, but as soon as We meet
them on the seas they would have TO
give them up"
, 1907-07-08
Wash Bowls for Both.

1t orders that where the railroad
provides wash bowls and towels for
white passengers and a separate smok-
ing compartment, similar accomoda-
tons shall be provided for negro pas
sengers paying the same fares.
, 1907-07-08
GOING TO CASPER

Judge Carpenter left this afternoon
for Casper, where he will hold a term
Of the Natrona county district court,
and Stenographer Patterson will go to-
night. The length Of their stay away
is not known.
, 1907-07-08
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CUES
TON SIDES WITH NEGRO IN
MATTER OF RAILROAD
TRANSPORTATION.

White and Black Men Paying Same
First-CIass Fare Entitled to Same
First-Ciass Treatment, Including
Grant May Seek Democratic Nom.
i~nation of President Of Country.
, 1907-07-08

Daily Republican. SO cents = month.
, 1907-07-08

Weekly Republican only 81 q year.
, 1907-07-08
Taken to Hospital.
Storm This Afternoon.

E0ecla1 to The RepubI1can.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July S.-A splendid
shower Of rain fell at / o'clock this
afternoon, doing much good here.
, 1907-07-08

Daily Republican, so cents q month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
TIE sAGE BENEFACrIoN.

1.-THE improvement of social and liv-
ing conditions in the United States" is
announced as the purpose of Mrs. Rus
sell Sage in giving $40, 900 to the
establishment of the Sage Foundation
In a general way the 100000 annual
income expected from the investment
of the donation in a permanent fund
is to be used in making mankind hap
pier and better. but the plan accom-
panying the donation calls for research
and investigation that opens the way
for combining sociological and char
table work. The trustees in charge
of the fund are authorized to inquire
Into tho causes of adverse social con-
ditions. including ignorance. poverty
and vice." and to cooperate with ex-
listing organizations or establish new
ones in bestowing charity.
The field opened by the plan of Mrs.
Sage is so large that the 100000 a
year will hardly be felt. II the attempt
is made to devote any considerable
portion Of it In relief work in response
TO the demand for charity in cases of
ascertained need. The trustees will
have TO adopt the course of using the
fund largely in research work. in as
certaining the causes OF existing social
distress and suggesting and instituting
remedies. Many of the causes Of "ad-
/ verse social conditions. including ig-
norance, poverty and vice." are Unborn,
as old as the race and will not be elm
mated until human nature is changed.
Laziness, improvidence and vice are
sometimes natural heritages and will
not be cured by any use of charitable
funds, however lavish, but the trustees
may accomplish a great good II they
can devise plans that will secure bet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17


Attorney General Bonaparte has
aroused a storm Of indignation
throughout the south over his decision
that states have no right to send
agents abroad to attract immigrants
or to enter into any arrangement by
which the passage of foreigners may
be paid under condition that they
seek employment in the states which
have made the advancement of travel
ing expenses. The decision followed a
question that had been raised by the
action of the labor commissioner Of
South Carolina. who had used funds
raised for the purpose to pay the ex-
penses of a shipload of immigrants
who had been engaged for employ
ment in the field and factories of his
state. Secretary Strauss of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor held
that the contract labor law had not
been violated, but the Department of
Justice ruled otherwise, holding that
the states have no more authority than
individuals in the matter of respecting
the contract labor law.
The question is an important one in
the south Just now. The planters and
manufacturers agree that the negro
can no longer be. relied upon to supply
the demand for labor under the pro-
gressive conditions in the south and IT
is imperative to divert to the south the
tide Of immigration that has long been
going to the west and northwest. To
meet this demand several southern
states have adopted the plan OF send
ing agents to Europe supplied with
funds and arguments sufficient to IN
duce immigrants to locate in the
south. Promoters OF this plan con.
tend that the spirit of the contract la.
Dor law has not been violated. The
law was passed in the early days tC
prevent railroads and mining compa.
mics from importing cheap foreign la.
Dor in competition with American
workmen. The south contends that nc
such competition is contemplated in the
present movement, but that the immi
grafton is solicited for the purpose Of
supplying a demand TO- labor thai
cannot be filled in this country. The
question is an interesting one. as the
south is not alone in its scarcity Of
laborers, and II only serves to show
the wisdom and necessity Of the actor
of the recent congress In appointing I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

Love never remains when reverence has
departed.
Righteousness is more than ability to keep
out of jail.
The saddest thing in this world is a self
satisfied soul
The hope Of the race depends on our
hopes for the race.
The ear does as much to circulate scan
dal as the tongue.
Nothing keeps people faithful better than
your faith In them.
It's better to smile at nothing than to
frown at everything.
Tho more mulish a man is the more will
his express end be developed.
No body Of religious truth is complete
without the religion OF the body.
There is a good deal OF apparent poverty
that needs your time more than your dime.
The man who is hunting for a martyrs
crown never has head enough to hold one
up.
You are not likely to cheer the hearts OF
others by looking down in the mouth your
self
Your home in heaven may depend on
what you are doing to make your home
heavenly.
The man who says he will be guided by
the voice of conscience often means that
he is listening to a photograph record of
his desires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Only twenty-four OF the 11s counties in
Kentucky remain securely wet. They are
soaked by the Ohio.
The activity OF It's sons. sunspots and
floods gives P1ttsburg a choice position on
the front page Eext to pure reading mat
ter
The great variety OF spring necktIes In
the shop windows affords the shrewd bet
ter half lowered path to the wherewith
for an Eastern. bonnet
The Massachusetts, doctor who discovered
the weight OF local souls to be one ounce
merely proved that Goldfish balls lend
neither theft" nor holiness to the human
spirit.
The Colonial club OF New York. composed
OF women. inaugurated it's club house with
the simplicity OF ancient danes plus mod
ern trimmings-tOwit, a colonial luncheon
for &l8
THE shadows murmur, but the deeps are
dumb" In the Chicago subtreasury, and
that wad OF $4,000 bills continues out OF
sight. In this instance the adage, Money
talks" proves a mOcking myth.
Notwithstanding reports to the contrary
Improvement in the moral tone OF Gotham
is noted In spots. A debt Of $40. twenty
years old, and another OF $40. fourteen years
old were settled In one day recently.
Philadelphia's hoodoo house untenanted
for twenty years, bears the ominous num-
Der ius A somewhat similar superstition
permitted the occupants Of graveyards 70
vote at elections. But graveyard LIDS have
been nailed down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
CoLLEGE-BRED MEN IN DEMAND.

COLLEGE-BREDi MEN IN DEMAND
More than passing significance at
taches to the action of the manage
ment of the Pennsylvania railway in
advertising its desire to get in touch
with college graduates and bright
young men in the undergraduate
classes for the purpose of inducing
them to become apprentices in rail-
road work. Only few years ago the
managers Of commercial and industrial
enterprises were wont to scorn appli-
cations by college men for positions.
Their contention was that the training
of men for their service should begin
In boyhood and that the young man
who had spent his youth in securing a
college education would be hopelessly
handicapped in a contest in trade or
industrial enterprises by the men who
had gone into the work as boys and
learned the business from the ground
up" Then, too, the "self-made" man
always proud of his handiwork-
was ready to look upon a college edu-
cation as a waste of time and to point
to his own success as the proof.
The new demand for college-bred
men in railroad and industrial work
is due to existing and prospective con-
ditions. The supply of men educated
in engineering, electrical science and
general, mental. training is far below
the demand. New positions of re-
sponsibility are being created con-
stantly by the development of the
country that are highly desirable for
men of technical training. and the
next decade promises enlarged and in.
creasing opportunities of this kind
While the urgent demand is for col
lege men who have had technical
training, the Pennsylvania railway
officials frankly admit that owing to
the limited supply they have no hope
of securing the number of thus
equipped men they need. Accordingly
they are anxious to secure recruits to
their service from men who have had
the college education without special
technical training. They argue that
the man who begins his apprentice,
ship" with the mental training essen.
tial to his success in college makes
remarkable progress in the mastery Of
technical details and soon outstrip'
the apprentice of the old school who
entered the shop as boy. ..
The law, medicine, the ministry ant
the teachers chair will no longer fur
nish the only careers in which the
college-bred man pfedominates. Com
mercial and industrial conditions are
demanding and forcing a readjustmen
of the educational system and making
room for the college graduate in tn,
ranks of the captains of industry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
4 NoHELrr IN EoRsE SHOWS.

Boston proposes to hold a horse
Show soon in which entries with
locked tails will be barred, gilded har-
ness and rubber-tired buggles will not
count and fancy steps will lower the
percentage rating of the performer. 1t
will be a work-horse parade and the
program does not contain anything
promising that it will be supplemented
by display Of beauty and millinery in
the boxes
The promoters of the parade offer
prizes for the teamsters whose horses,
regardless of age, are in the best con-
dition for work and in the docile and
gentle state that is the surest guaranty
that they have had kindly treatment.
The merit of the proposed show is as
great as it's novelty. The work horse
has borne more than his share Of the
worlds toll and has been content to
MUNICH his oats and see the glory go
to the show horse. He has been a
captain Of equine industry and has
left the attractions of the tanbark
parlor to the pampered pet of the
equine Four Hundred.
It is proper that an occasional re-
versal of the order should furnish
recognition of the horse that does
things.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.


Cleveland Leader: Philadelphia Metho-
upon the late congress. But several peo-
pie beat the preachers to that stunt.
Baltimore American: An Atlanta minis
ter declares that John d. Rockefeller is
going to heaven, but the announcement
need cause no general alarm, as that is
something in which everybody can organize
a trust.
Chicago Chronicle: DR.. Parkhurst de-
clares spitefully that modern newspapers
devote more space TO freaks than to any
thing else. Obviously he has been en-
ploying a press clipping bureau to send
him personal mention.
Minneapolis Journal: Dowie was a
swindle. Nothing that he did stands Even
his Industrial schemes were poorly thought
out. The capital he got without interest
he wasted partly on chimeras partly upon
riotoUs personal expenses. He has gone
ana left to other men the dismal task OF
restoring order and saving the miserable
remains Of the princely patrimony his fol-
lowers showered upon him so freely.
Baltimore News: The death of Dowie
will be followed by increased bitterness in
the fight waged for the control OF the
money interests he created. The closing
years OF Mrs. Eddy's life are marked with
a battle over the pecuniary profits of the
faith she founded. There is significance in
the trend of the creeds founded by the
self-styled apostles and prophets toward
the commercial in life and in their prac-
tlcaI attitude toward the spiritual life as a
good earthly investment Holy poverty is
no part of the scheme Of the modern In
ventions In religion. Their inventors have
realized vast fortunes from the credulity
of their followers