davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
ENEMIES KISS AFTER FIGHT
Remarkable Manifestation on Part of
Injured Man to One who
Shot Him.

NEW YORK, June 9.-After James Brad
ley had Identified James Piguida as the
man who shot him, inhicting wound from
which Bradley may die, the two men en-
braced and kissed each other in a Brooklyn
hospital today. The shooting took place at
a picnic in Brooklyn last night and res
suited from a quarrel over a girl. A bullet
from Piguidas revolver penetrated Brad
ley's breast near the heart. Piguida fed
but was arrested today and taken to the
hospital, where Bradley lay in a critical
condition. The police were astonished to
see the two greet each other as friends and
declare that. they regretted the quarrel,
while Piguida made anxious inquiry as to
whether his friend would recover. Bradley
is o teamster and Piguida a machinist.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
ELEVATOR DROPS AT AKRON
Ten Persons Injured at Plant of Good
year Tire and Rubber
Company,

AKRON. O., June a-ren persons were
injured in an elevator accident at the plant
Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
here today, the most seriously being w. F.
Stafford. who may die.
The others are: Harvey Zimmerman,
Robert Gillen, NJ. f. Breckenridgs. c. o.
whitaker. S. n. Kiefer. Leon Van Deven-
ter. Earl Chase, John Peterson and o.
Grille. One man saved himself by leaping
Just before the elevator started down. The
cable ropes supporting the elevator broke
ana II dropped two stoneA 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
BANK TELLER PLEADS GUILTY
81. Louis DefauIter who Fled TO
sweden IL Given Five Years
In Prisou

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June Son a plea OF
guilty, Charles F. Grotefend. defaulting
teller Of the Washington National bank OF
st. Louis, was today sentenced 10 ive years
Imprisonment by Judge Trieber in the
United states district court After embez-
cling g. Ss7. Grotefend fed TO Sweden, where
he was apprehended. He was extradited
ana was returned TO 81. Louis BY ID. p
Dyer, jr., son OF Federal Judge Dyer OF
81. Louis. Grotefend suffered many hard
ships during his absence from the United
States. Judge Trisber wept as he pro-
nounced sentence. tbs nEhtsst Dsrmtttsd by
the statutes =
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
AFFECTS RIGHTS OF STATES
Action of Railroads in Fighting
Newly Enacted Laws Has Far
Reaching Results.

ST. PAUL. June "A meeting Of gov
ernors, attorney generals and other oficials
of states likely to be affected by the rate
litigation now before the federal district
court may be held in st. Paul shortly. At
torney General Young is considering the
advisability of sending out a general call
The suits to enjoin putting the s-cent
fares and lower rates into effect, Mr. Young
says, are nothing less than an attack on
states rights. important enough to war
rant general cooperation, especially on the
part Of states which have Just passed regu-
lating laws. 1t means, he asserts, that If
the railroads win, other interests. Interstate
in nature. will invoke the aid of the same
decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
WEATHER STILL roo COLD
Temperature In Below Normal in Most
sections, but bureau Expects
Improvement.

WASHINGTON June s.-The weather
bureau reports that while the mercury
has scared considerably in the last twenty
four hours generally east OF the Mississippi
except in New England. the temperature
is still much below the seasonal average
everywhere except out in the west gulf
states A fall of 10 TO 20 degrees has oo-
CURED in the middle Mississippi valley and
the plain states.
The official forecaster tonight prophesied
warmer weather tomorrow In the east, but
cooler in Missouri and then southwestward
to northern Texas.
The temperature Wednesday will rise In
the northwest. The bureau looks for genu-
Inc summer weather in many sections by
the end of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
SENTENCES OF BANKERS STAND
Colorado supreme Court Decides that
ImbOden and Hill Must Serve
Naaa

DENVER, Colo. June ain an unani-
nous opinion the supreme court justices
today afirmed the decision Of the district
court in the case OF Leonard Imboden and
James A. Hill who were convicted on De-
oernber ls. 1906, OF irregularities In banking
which caused the failure OF the Denver
sEvtnGS bank. and were sentenced 10 the
state psnieentiary for nine years each
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
DOMESTIC.


Omaha boosters run into big rninstorm
at Newcastle, Wyo. but crowd stands IN
rain to listen to a speech by Governor
Sheldon. Page 1
Three lives are lost in a fire which broke
out In the Turner hall at Newark, N. j.,
the flames spreading so rapidly all escape
was cut OF. Page
A memorial monument to Jefferson
Davis is unveiled at Richmond. Va, at the
annual reunion of confederate veterans.
Page
Jury to try Haywood for the Steunen-
berg murder is completed and sworn in.
The indictment was read at the afternoon
session. This morning James H. Hawley
will make the opening statement for the
prosecution. Page /
Stock market drops several points, on
heavy sales for foreign account and large
engagements of gold for export. Page 1
Harry Hamlin, a wealthy citizen of
Buffalo. was instantly killed when his
automobile collided with q wagon. Page i
Memorial to Jefferson Davis is unveiled
at, Richmond, Va, after an imposing
parade of United Confederate Veterans.
W. ]. Bryan, who was present as guest
Of association, was given a cordial recop-
ton. Page
FoRExoH.
Russia will oppose discussion of limita-
tion of ornaments at The Hague confer
ence and favor definition of rights and
duties of neutrals in war, Page q
Committee of striking seamen sent TO
see French government advises the men
to resume work at once. The minister
of marine agrees that strikers will not be
prosecuted Tor desertion and viii advise
transportation companies to take back
discharged men, Page 1
NEBRASKA.
Union Pacific denies discriminating in
matter of stock shipping facilities at
Grand Island. University cadets to be
court rt-martialed. Charge that deed to valu-
able land at North Platte is forged is
made in hearing in bankruptcy case.
Page .
/ Omaha High school cadets are comfort
ably fixed in camp at Glenwopd, Ia
PaGo 3
Men accused of robbing the bank at
winnebago, Neb., are held by Sioux City
justice and they will now fight extradition
before Geovernor Cummins. Page .
SPORT.
Montgomery wins the Jockey club
weight-for-age stakes at Belmont park
from Go Between. Page 4
Results of the ball games:
Pueblo VS.. Qmaha-4.
3-Lincoln VS.. Sioux City-1.
3-Chicago VS.. Pittsburg-2.
5-0--Cincinnati VS.. st. Louis-1-1.
4-2-Philadelphia VS. Boston-S-O.
2-Chicago VS.. Cleveland--1.
s-1-Philadelphia VS.. Washington-4-1.
columbus VS.. Toledo-2.
3-fndianapolis VS.. Louisville.
3@Minneapolis VS.. Kansas City,.
Page 4
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page 8
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
THE wEArHER.

FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA-Tuesday
and Wednesday fair. warmer Wednesday.
FORECAST FOR IOWA-Showers Tues
day. Wednesday fair.
remperature at Omaha Nester rdaY:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
The MasqueradeE
Continued from Page hrte.)

When Renwick had gone and closed
the door behind him Loder paced the
room with feverlsh activity. In II
moment the aspect of life had been
changed. Five minutes since he had
been glorying in the risk of a barely
saved situation; now that situation
with It's merely social complications
had become a matter of small impor-
lance.
His long, strlding steps had carried
him TO the fireplace, and his back was
toward the door when at last the
handle turned. He wheeled round to
receive Ewes message. then a look of
pleased surprise crossed his face.
1t was Eve herself who stood In the
doorway.
Without hesitation his lips parted.
Eve he said abruptly, II have had
great news! Russia has shown her
teeth ut last. Two caravans belong
ing to n British trader were yesterday
interfered with by II band Of Cossacks.
The affair occuri ed n couple of miles
outside Meshed. The traders remon-
strated, but the Russians made sum
mary use of their advantage. Two
Englishmen were wounded and II of
them has since died. Fraide has only
now received the news, which cannot
be overrated. 1t gives the precise lever
necessary for the big move at the re-
assembling" lie spoke with great ear
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Money In Words.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward got for "Hel-
beck OF Bannislale' - the names
enough-$75.000 Barrie got for 1.-THE
LITTLE Minister" book and play, $3.50
600. Hall Caine got for the book and
play Of ''rhe Christian $150.000. Mrs.
Grant was paid for her husbands auto
biography S350,000. Nansen got $780,
900 for his "Farthest North" Sir Wal
ter Scott got $4,000 for his Life of
Napoleon" Ruskin, for Modern Paint.
ers," got $50,000.-Kansas City Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

the letter.
n~estness and unusual haste. AS he
finished he took n step forward. But
that's not all!' he added. "Fraide
wants the great move set in motion by
n great speech, and he has asked me
to make it."
For a moment Eve waited. She look
ed at him in silence, and in that silence
he read in her eyes the reflection of
his w expression.
"And your she asked in a suppress
ed voice. what answer did you
give?"
He watched her for an instant, tax
ing a strange pleasure in her flushed
face and brilliantly eager eyes; then
the joy OF conscious strength, the II
of opportunity regained, swept all 9th
er considerations out of sight.
Il accepted" he said quickly. Gould
any man who was merely human have
done otherwlsef'
That was Loder's attitude and action
on the night of his jeopardy and his
success, and the following day found
his mood unchanged. He was one Of
those rare individuals who never give a
promise overnight and regret it in the
morning. lie was slow to move, but
when he did the movement brushed all
obstacles aside. In the first days of his
usurpation he had gone cautiously, half
fascinated, half d%lstrustful. Then the
reality, the extraordinary tangibility OF
the position had gripped him when,
matching himself for the first time with
men of his own caliber. he had learned
his real weight on the day of his pro-
test against the Easter adjournment.
With that knowledge had been born the
dominant factor in his whole scheme
the overwhelming, insistent desire to
manifest his power; that desire that
Is the salvation or the ruin of every
strong man who has once realized his
strength. Supremacy was the note ia
which his ambition reached. To tram
pie out Chilcote's footmarks with his
W hand had been his tacit instinct
from the first. Now 1t rose paramount
1t was the whole theory of creation
egotistlcal certainty that he was the
better man.
And 1t was with this conviction that
he entered on the vital period of his
dual career. The imminent crisis ant
his own share in 1t absorbed him ab
solutcly. In the weeks that followed
his answer to Fraide's proposal he CAV,
himself ungrudglngly to his work. III
wrote, read and planned with tireles
energy, Tie frequently forgot to ea
and slept only through sheer eXhaus
ton. In the fullest sense Of the wor,
he lived for the eliminating hour tina
was to bring him failure or success.
: He seldom left Grosvenor square Il
the days that followed except to confe
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
An Honest Quaker.

A sheriff was nee asked to execute
q writ against a Quaker. On arriving
ut his house he saw the Quaker's wife.
who in reply to the inquiry whether
her husband was at home said he was,
at the same time requesting him to be
seated. and her husband would speed.
by see him. The officer waited pa
tiently for some time. when, the fair
Quakeress coming into the room, he
reminded her of her promise that he
might see her husband. NAY, friend,
| promised that he would see thee.
He has seen thee. He did not like thy
looks. Therefore he avoided thee and
hath departed from the house by an,
other path"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
$4,000 SETTLES CONTEST
Disappointed Heirs Of Count Creish.
ton win Not Attack viii.

Omaha. March 15.-The price of
S240. 900 has been agreed upon as the
condition of not contesting the will OF
the late John A. Creighton. This sum
is to be paid to the seven members
vi the McCreary and Shelby families,
who began contest proceedings and
retained attorneys to fight the case.
This sum of money will come out of
the charitable institutions that are
beneficldries under the will, and it is
paid because of a conclusion TO pay It
and avoid a contest, rather than drag
The matter through long litigation.
The five attorneys who undertook
the contest of the will did SO on a
contingent basis, and are to receive
25 per cent of the amoun recovered.
Under the terms of this preliminary
settlement they will receive $50, 900,
which will net them an average of
$4,000 each for less than q weeks
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
EASTERN ORPHANS FIND HOMES
Ten Boys and Girls from New York
Are placed With Albion People.

Albion, Neb. March 49,. w.
Swan Of University Place, Neb.,
brought ten orphan children to Albion
from New York. He had advertised a
few weeks in advance that he would
bring a party of children to this city
with the view of finding them homes.
The people seemed to take a great
interest in the homeless little ones
and about thirty applications were
fled with the committee Offering
homes for the boys and girls. After
careful consideration the committee
placed them in the homes they
thought beat and today finds them
comfortably located in good, healthy
Nebraska homes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

II BE Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
CHERRY COUNTY RANCH SOLD
Thirteen Thousand Acres and 5000
Head Of Cattle in Deal.

Neigh. Neb., March ia deal of
large financial Importance has been
Contaminated whereby G. J. Anderson
81 this city becomes sole owner of the
Federal ranch and stock, situated
near Cody. Cherry county. The com.
pany was capitalized at 100000.
$4,000 of the stock being held by Mr..
Anderson and the balance by b. J.
Hofacher and Allen Marsh. Mr.. Hoff.
acher will engage in the sugar bust
hess with his millionaire uncle, Claus
Spreckles of San Francisco. The
Federal ranch consists of 5000 acres
Of decided and 1000 acres Of school
land. On its ranges are 5000 head OF
cattle and 200 head of horses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Almost a Threat.

Police inspcctor-IIaven't l often in
structed you that you are not to allow
park? Park Keeper-Yes, that Is my
wife. who used to be your cook. Per-
haps YOU will try to make her stop.
MeggendOrfer Rlntter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
AWkWarllY Put.

This is II of the things one would
rather have put differently: Mr.. Bum
blepup Cat fancy dress balD-I must
apologize for coming In ordinary even
nag dress. Hostess-Well, you really
have the advantage of us. We're all
looking more foolish than usual, and
you're not.-Punch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
IL Made a Difference.

Good gracious!' exclaimed the Wis
itor. Hear those boys fighting and
yelling out there. Regular little hood
lums, aren't theyT"
81 can't say" replied Mrs. Famley'
"I'm rather nearsighted, you know"
but surely you can hear them
"Oh, yes; but l can't tell whether
they're my children or the neighbors'.'
Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
A Domestic Distinction.

''They say that your wife wears the
pants" commented the tactless friend.
"She does not" responded young Mr..
Enpcck with some spirit. "She merely
selects Charlottesville Courler-Jour.
nal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
TNpLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN

Norton l.. Hill. OF Lebanon Ind. says; M
wife had Infammatorv In every
muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but received nc
benefit until she tried the Mystic cure for
Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate relief an6
she was able to walk about in three DAYS. l an
sure IL saved her life" Sold by II. e. Grice
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Little Thinkinu.

Mr.. Borely (who has been criticlsing)
Now, don't be offended. You know, l
always say what | think. Miss Cut
ting-You don't talk much, do you, Mr.,
Borely ?-Illustrated Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

1t Is only reason that teaches silence,
The heart teaches us to speak, Rich.
yer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
4 Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, ~protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in o to IA days. so cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
REPORTS FROM EAST
RATHER PREMATURE
President Sharp Intimates That
United States Smelter May
Have to Move.

President Sharp of the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining company
arrived IN the city Monday from his
Eastern headquarters. When seen by
The Tribune in the afternoon, Mr..
Sharp stated that his visit here was ac-
cordlng to his custom-to keep in touch
with affairs. and that there was nothing
special at present for his attention.
Mr., Sharp was asked regarding the
smelter smoke situation. and reminded
of the fact that from Boston came the
report some time ago that the United
States company would not have TO re-
move its plant from the Salt Lake val
ley.
Mr., Sharp stated that he WAS nnwill-
ing to go into the matter at this time,
and smilingly intimated that the Boston
end knew more than the officials about
the removal or non-removal of the com
pany's great smelling plant. While Mr..
Sharp would make no statement regard
ing the present condition of affairs, 1t
was evident from his demeanor that the
removal matter was still pending before
the company, and that Eastern reports
TO the contrary were rather premature
The impression is crystallizlng IN To-
cal circles that few, if any, of the Utah
copper ores arc to be handled in the
Salt Lake valley in the future, and ut
is doubted If there is single exception
in the case of any of the present smelt-
ers now within sight of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
DRIVING NEW TUNNEL.
Cherry Creek Mines Company Is Going
After Rich Resources.

Word from Cherry Creek, New. Mon
day was TO the effect that the Cherry
Creek Mines company was making good
progress upon its lower tunnel recently
started on its journey into the noun
tains. This organization is the owner
of the property formerly contained
within the lines of the National Mining
company, and a short time ago the
latter organization was merged into the
Cherry Creek Mines company, In the
early days of White Pine county activ-
lty, along In 1875, the property was
operated for it's extremely high grade
values. and its record Of production is
an honorable one, especially when the
extremely difficult conditions then pre-
vailing are taken into consideration.
The result of this early development
has been-and which the more recent
development has served to emphasize
that great amount of base or milling
resources is within reach for the com
panv, TO handle which will necessitate
in time concentrating plant of liberal
capacity. In the old tunnel, il is. stated
at point Beventyfve feet from the
mouth, and then on to point 500 feet
from the mouth, this tunnel has pierced
a continuous body of silver, lead, gold
and copper ore ranging from six TO
twenty-five feet in width. that will
average in the neighborhood Of S22 per
ton.
The new tunnel is expected to solve
the questions of ore extraction, and
eventually stopping ground will be avail
able ranging as deep as 500 feet from
the surface to this working The com
pany, therefore, can be looked TO for
some fine developments during the pres
ent year and those to follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
HOSTING ITS ORES.
Biscuit Company Sending It's Resources
to the Surface.

p. Fl. Cannon. whose personal con
nection with the mining life of Cherry
Creek New, for the past thirty years
or more has given him n close intimacy
with the possibilities of that section of
White Pine county, stated Monday TO
The Tribune that the Biscuit company
is making fine progress IN lifting ship
ming resources TO the surface. Word
from the mine is to the effect that the
management is contining It's efforts to
the 00o.foot level Of the property, and
the work is upon the same splendid
resource from which the early operators
took so much valuable ore In the first
wears of the Biscuit mine 3 life. 49,
''In fact stated Mr., Cannon, the
property has not been prospected at all.
Only this one chute of ore has been
opened or explored to any great degree.
the first owners going upon 1T to the
800 foot level, and then taking out only
the highest grade for the long and ex-
pensive trip to the markets. The pres
ent facilities for mining and Shipping
will permit the company 10 back-track
in time upon the old workings, and no
doubt some fine resources Will be within
reach from the S00-foOt level up, Inc
ores from the 900.foot level are showing
excellent grade. and the several cars
now on the property would be sent
without delay TO market were IT not for
the deep SHOWS that prevent teams from
moving them.
The Biscuit company is Salt Lake
organization, and it is expected TO make
history for Cherry Creek during the
present season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Mining Notes.

W. J. Craig has returned from an
inspection trip to the Federal Ely
property at Ely.
". n. Currie, prominent in merchant
Circles of White Pine county, is in the
city on mining business,
Fred Flindt and j. n. Turner of the
Yerington Ironsides company left Sun
dav for the properties al Herington.
A, Reeves, secretary of the Lower
Mammoth company, Is confined to his
home with a severe attack of the
grippe.
Robert c. Gemmel and George Brad
ley left Sunday for Yerington to look
over some copper properties for Salt
Lake associates.
The Carbonate Hill mine. near Peter
son. will be in the market with two
cars of ore within the next few DAYS.
the company having secured their first
cars in a month.
Maurice NJ. johnson of the Newhouse
staff will lehve today for the camp of
Yerington to begin work upon the
Western Nevada Copper property, or
which he is manager.