davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-04-11

Finding that stone-breaking and
oakum-picking were not profitable
enough, the authorities of Horsham,
England decided to put able-bodied
paupers to work at grinding corn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-04-11
Admiral Nebotgatoff

Admiral Nebotgatoff should be
thankful that he has been sentenced
to serve ten years in a fortress for
his failure to properly give battle to
the Japanese. He might have been
sentenced to serve as chief of police
in Moscow or Warsaw.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-04-11

Col. Bryan's new scheme is to deny
the use of the mails to the trusts. But
isn't The colonel little ungrateful to
the trusts that have brought SO much
grist to his talk mill?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-04-11

Some members of the douma are
going to pretend that they believe
what they do not believe, just to see
If the czar will allow them to hang
Oh for a while.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-04-11
JOB PRINTING

The job department of the PRESS is complete
and afford, facilities COR doing the best class of
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
fgcS are paid, except at the option OF the pub
Usher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
Hor IN adYauce.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-04-11
Commander Browns Proclamation.


GAINESVILLE. O.-Commander-in-C Chief
Brown, of the Grand Army
of the Republic, on Thursday issued
his Memorial day proclamation asking
ior a general observance of the day.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-04-11
LIGHT IN DEMAND
INFORMATION WANTED AS TO
THE TARIFF SITUATION.

If Our Government ContempIa.cs En-
laraing the Channels of Foreign
Competition the Producers of the
United States Have a Right to Know
II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
MORE PAY FOR SOLDIERS.

An arrest in south Chicago Yesterday in which the prisoner
erecent increase
the number assertions The
a t
The situation with
serious
tons Of late ounumbd
wping
such condition distinct
traced
the government pay
with
by
latter itself
into the
sufficiently large ability
max than
those the
government the
soldiers life is all beer sktt
both erroneous Those
there considerable II andy
" peace Also history las
viii never r al time
More pay and less government to
adopt with reference better than 70
look Into This matter accordingly There mus
RI something radically where government cannot
ase o set and keep necessary to keep full
the ranks staining army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
THE DANGERS OF ULTRA CONvERsATIsM

indicates that this city
is outo maturity How
Is cities
wea and IS
and enterprise Of
live
but the good that it has
S more
organization
learned A
DESTROYS Of
Tie
metropolis,
boi ties to do much the commo rood
of
he and
in he regio
persuade
all beat
in e 70
to
for the $7aoooooo enterprise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
THEY REFUSE THE MONEY
Detroit Club So Happy That
the $500 Fine is not Want
ed From Cleveland.

Harmony was so thick the Detroit
club actually refused TO accept the
$500 fine which President Johnson had
imposed on the Cleveland club last
summer. in response to the Detroit
clubs protest as damages inflicted by
the Cleveland clubs diatory tactics in
a game at Tigerville. This came up in
the noon meeting Of the directors The
Cleveland club did not object to pay
ing the fine but did object to the prin-
ciple involved. claiming the alleged
playing TO delay the game in question
was no worse than tactics which had
been INDUCED in with impunity by
other clubs for the same purpose.
Having won its point and had the
fine imposed the Detroit club didn't
want the money The directors finally
left the matter, including the $500, in
the hands Of President Johnson for ad-
justment. He didn't need the money
either and decided to hand it back to
the Cleveland magnates with the in
junction that it be spent before mid
night The incident viii result, how
ever in special legislation to make
'dilatory tactics by American league
managers hazardous in future.
Vote Title 10 Tigers.
The directors went through the form
of voting the championship TO Detroit
along with check for 500 with which
to buy the pennant. There was some
hesitation about giving Detroit this
sum. since it already had refused a
larger one from the Cleveland fine.
This difficulty was overcome and after
approving and accepting the report
Of the treasury on the leagues fin
ances for the season the directors dis
solved
Roll call at the regular league ses-
sion, which was commenced an hour
late, as usual disclosed all eight clubs
represented personally. as follows:
Chicago. c. A. Comiskey and c. A.
Fredericks; St Louis. r. L. Hedges and
]. E. Bruce; Cleveland, J. H Kilfoyl
and c. w. Somers; Detroit. Frank J.
Navin; Philadelphia, Benjamin T.
Shibe; Washington. T. c. Noyes; New
York. Frank j, Farrell; Boston, John
/ Taylor.
The business taken up consisted al
most entirely of suggestions contained
il the annual report, read by President
Johnson. The matter of lengthening
the worlds series was discussed at con
siderable length and was the only
subject which went to vote, on which
the magnates were not unanimous
When a vote was taken on the question
of making the big series consist OF
! five out of nine games instead of four
out of seven. if the National league
favored such change, there were four
clubs, in favor of the longer series and
one opposed to it. AS several of the
National league club owners, including
President Murphy of the Cubs have
advocated increasing the number OF
games there is a good chance for it tc
go through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12

66e
| PlOW Woman !
By ELEANOR GATES.
o. Biography of Prairie Girl
COPYRIGHT. PHILLIPS Z COMPANY
.ea~ss.l~~ee-N9se-ees
By ELEANOR GATES
COPYRIGHT 1906, BY r1ccLURE. PHILLIPS L COMPANY.
J-s@Sls"~-~~"E
(Continued)
Author of The Biography of a Prairie

"Jes' let thet scalawag call again"
he cried. shaking Z crutch toward
shanty Town. "Ah amt much on nv
laigs these days. but Aim right good
with my pistol ARM"
Without his arm began David
Bond.
A wondering cry from Dallas stop
ped him. He turned to see her point
ing at the northern sky.
A strange. wild light was creeping
up from the horizon and tinting the
heavens. A filmy veil was mounting
the zenith and swinging gently Swift
ly the glory grew. The veil became
curtain Of rainbow coloring, edged
with royal purple and faint red and
lined here with orange, there with
green, again with delicate pink.
Changes followed. Green, gold and
blue lightning darted from plain TO
sky, trailing fainter colors that danced
elfshly. and the sheet of living flame
took form. 1t became a huge clinched
fist. resting upright upon the lighted
prairie. About it, in a sky made dark
er by contrast, cleaned the scattered
stars Then, one by one, quivering
fingers Of light shot forth from the
fist, until at length over the little
shack was Outspread, palm downward,
a shimmering giant hand.
To the evangelist, watching the au-
rora with upturned face. the hand was
deified 1T is a divine manifestations
he whispered reverently. at brings a
message, Thou shalt not be afraid for
the terror by night nor for the arrow
that flieth by day"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12

the i've Of the eight clubs ana the
secretaries Of four clubs alternately
congregated and segregated in the
corridors Of the hotel ready to talk
trades but without turning wheel.
50 far as observed not one of the man
ayers. magnates. or officials even cast
piece Of bait into the eddvinr
throng, consequently there wasn't a
chance for even nibble.
Session Is Harmonious.
There was no ripple of excitement to
disturb the surface of things nor any
sign Of lack OF harmony in the ranks
of the magnates. The much predicted
faction friction between different fac
tons failed 70 appear unless the fact
that the club owners made frequent trims
from the meeting room to the Pompeian
room in pairs and trios after lubricat-
ing material can be construed as evil
dence OF friction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
'MUGGING" RESTRICTED
Rogues Gallery Given Death
Blow BY Supreme
Courts Decision.

New York, Dec. 11.-Justice Burr of
the supreme court of Brooklyn. handed
down a decision today holding that the
police department has absolutely no
right to photograph and measure a
prisoner against his viii before con-
viction.
In the case of William Cow, the in
dicted Borough bank director. which
was the one before the court, Justice
Burr held that the acts of the police
were not only lawless but criminal.
and that every person concerned in
photographing and measuring Mr.. Cow
is liable both TO civil suit for damages
and to prosecution for assault
If sustained. the decision means that
the police departments 'rogues' gal
Iery" VIII go out of existence except
for pictures. of convicted criminals
The police departments. in mug
ging" prisoners charged with criminal
onenses. has relied on two provisions
of the charter Of the city amendment
to the penal code adopted at the last
session of the legislature.
1t is not conceivable" says Judge
Burr. that the law making power
which proceeded so carefully and by
express enactments with reference 10
cases of persons convicted Of crime.
should have intended by vague and
indefinite provisions TO affect the sa-
cred rights Of persons presumed to be
entirely innocent of any crime
Attorney Littleton has announced he
will bring suits for damages against
the police. and possibly criminal act
ions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
BIRDS SHOW EMOTION
Scientist Says sparrows'
Faces Mirror Their Feel
ings, Shows Photos.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. linn no
nature faker, but am convinced that
such emotions as anticipation, suppli-
cation. satisfaction, surprise, and at
tention not only live in the breasts of
the feathered tribe but that the out
ward expressions of these motions is
mirrored in the tiny faces Of the birds"
This declaration by Clinton G. Abb
bott a well known scientist Of New
York. caused stir among members of
the twenty fifth annual congress of
American ornithologists at the Acad-
envy of Natural Sciences today
Three Sparrows on "A Limb.
With this declaration as the keynote
of one of the most notable addresses
ever delivered on the subject Dr. Abb
bolt flashed upon the scene a photo
graph showing two small sparrows with
the mother bird upon the limb of a
tree.
While I was at Long Island I ar
ranged early one morning, my camera
so that it would face the limb of a
tree in which I knew the sparrows
shown In this picture made their
home" said Dr. Abbott. Il attached
a long string TO the pressure bulb and
then, with this in hand. hid myself in
some distant shrubbery. The two
younger birds appeared and shortly af-
ter the mother, pIuming her wings as
If for flight. \ moment afterward she
flew into the woods and I got a pho
tograph Of the little ones awaiting
her return. Their bills We're open. as
you seen them in the picture, and there
is no one who viii not agree with me
that anticipation is clearly evident in
the posture and in their bills and tiny
faces"
Unfed Bird Was Disappointed.
There was an outburst of applause
after the audience had taken in the
details of the picture.
Later" DR.. Abbott continued, I got
q picture Of the birds after the feed
ing The mother had returned with
food for one in her bill. On the face
Of the unfed one was an expression
OF disappointment"
This picture was flashed on the
screen.
There" he continued. you can see
the little ones still crying for food.
The mother left again and returned
with food for the other. In another
picture 1 have the two satisfied youngs-
ters on the limb and the mother as sat
isfed in the nest"
This picture was shown and in the
pause there was another enthusiastic
demonstration from the audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
TWO TEAMS GAIN LAP
Fogler- Moran and Rutt- Stol
Combinations Now
in Lead.

New York. Dec. 1l.-Aithough far
behind the record made by Miller and
Waller in 1899. the riders in the six
day bicycle race are feeling severely
the effects of the prolonged grind.
Seven OF the sixteen teams which
started Monday morning already have
given way TO fatigue or retired on ac-
count Of injuries or illness
The latest Withdrawals came today,
when Samuelson and Milton ana Wilcox
end Williams left the track for good
The retirement OF Samuelson. who was
in fairly good condition was forced by
the weakness Of his teammate Mitten
was thoroughly worn out and was un-
able to continue. The withdrawal OF
Wilcox and Williams was due 70 an
injury sustained BY Wilcox in spin
at midnight. one of his fingers was
F.! broken.
About the only excitement during the
early hours was furnished by the spec
tators while the riders plodded along
/ in spiritless way. Shortly after day
break. while the au-nighters were nod
ding in their seats. some one threw
an apple into "A box on the Twenty
seventh street side of the garden. 1t
struck a woman in the face man
| who accompanied the woman started
out in search of the thrower. and be-
fore he could be quoted there was al
most riot in that section Of the build
ing. A large force Of uniformed at
pendants finally succeeded in restoring
order y few minutes later fifty
toughs rushed the Twenty-sixth street
gallery entrance and tore the doors
from their hinges.
The standing of the teams was shak-
en- up again just before o'clock by
one of the hardest and most prolonged
sprints since the race began. Rutt and
Moran started away from the other
riders at a terrified gait In the next
ten minutes every rider left in the
contest was called to take a turn on
the track in an attempt to save their
places in the race. When the sprint
was brought to an end by Krebs fall
ing the Lawson Me Donald. Kreb- Van
derstuyft and Beorget-Dupre teams
had each lost a lap. This left the
Folger-M Moran and Rutt-Stol teams tied
for the lead
Desperate sprinting by Breton to-
night to regain his lost laps proved
fruitless. At II o'clock tonight the
Fogler- Koran and Rutt-Stol teams still
|
miles while five other teams were
pedaling along steadily a lap behind.
Two other teams were trailing along
several laps in the rear Bretons hard
riding was the feature of the evening
in the big amphitheatre. In one at
tempt to get away from the bunch
he fell and brought Rutt down with
him. They slid down the board en-
bankment and to the fiat floor, but
neither was seriously hurt Bretons
frantic efforts were bothering the other
riders considerably, and for time
Fogler and Stol held him in check
He finally escaped, however, and con-
tinued his desperate tactics. to the i'm
minent risk Of the others on the track
Another huge crowd was on hand dur
ing the evening. The management
raised the price of admission to 81. but
that did not result in any perceptible
diminution of the throngs which pass
ed in the Madison avenue entrance.
The score at midnight was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
TO LENGTHEN SERIES
Club Owners in Both
Leagues Join IN Expires
sions Of Approval.

Clubowners Of tho American league
got together in one of the Auditorium
Annex parlors Yesterday afternoon
expressed Willingness to join with
the National league in lengthening the
worlds series to nine games. IN
animous unwillingness 70 permit a
minor league to locate a third club in
Chicago, changed their constitution 50
as to regulate double headers more
closely, spent the rest Of a three hour
session in listening TO reports and in
discussing them then voted a recess
untfil II o'clock thls morning.
While the magnates were going
through these motions the managers of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
BIG GARNER DIES IN WANT.

Hartford City, Ind. Dec 12.-Stev-
en- cellars, 81 years old. in his day the
champion window glass blower and a
noted strong man. who in his career
averaged as high as $3.50 for seven
hours work. died in want. misery
and alone in the inhrmary Of this coun-
~. He was one Of the best known
window glass workers in the United
States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
CHAPTER XIV.

11HILE David Bond and Dallas
were taking Shadrach from
81 the pung a boot crunched the
y snow behind them. They
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
storehouse or Junksllon.

Some men use their minds ss store
houses and some others use theirs as
junkshops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12

There are 10 American colleges with
an enrolment Of more than 5000
students each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
Takinn Chances.
90 be Continued

You'll never make good unless you
take an occasional chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-12
arise and Shine.

Occasionally a dull person shines IN
an emergency.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
NAB MAJ. LYMAN'S SON.
One of offspring of Pioneer Charged
With Liquor introducing.

The arrnSt by O. V. Lamb, deputy
United States marshal with headquar-
tiers in Sioux Falls, of a mixed-blood
Indian named Lyman, whose home is
on the Yankton reservation, is Of
more than passing interest.
This is for the reason that the de-
PENDANT is a son Of Maj. Lyman, one
of the most prominent of the early
pioneers of Dakota territory, who, in
the early sixties" was a resident Of
Yankton. Maj. Lyman, in the early
days, had considerable business with
the Sioux Indians, and met and fell
in love with a belle of the tribe, the
romance eliminating in their mar
riage. Maj. Lyman and his Sioux wife
raised a number of children, one of
whom is the Indian who now finds him.
self in the clutches of Uncle Sam.
The defendant was arrested on the
charge of introducing liquor into the
Yankton reservation, and was held for
appearance at the April term OF
United States court in Sioux Falls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
DEADLOCK IN CITY RULE.
Council Refuses to Confirm Appoint
ment Of Auditor.

The mayor of Pierre with a minor
ity of the city council on his side and
the majority of the council on the
other, is having a merry row." The
dispute started over an attempt OF
the mayor to remove the city auditor
FAD to appoint a successor. The ma
jority of the council refuses to con-
firm any new appointment which is
presented, and the mayor refuses to
recognize the old auditor, so every
thing is at a deadlock in city affairs.
At a meeting held last night there was
an attempt made to hold two meet
ings at the same time, resulting in a
hubbub, and in nothing being accom-
plished. Finally an adjournment was
taken for n week, when it is hoped
that the tangle can be Strengthened
out. and city business vii me re-
sumed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
GUIDES CHILDREN.
Experience and a Mothers Love Make
Advice Valuable.

An Ills. mother writes about feeding
children:
IF mothers would use Grape-Nuts
more for their little ones, there woule
be less need for medicines and fewe,
doctor bills.
IF those suffering from indigestion
and stomach troubles would live on
Grape-Nuts. toast and good milk for a
short period they would experience
more than they otherwise would ba
lieve.
"Our children have all learned to
know the benefit of Grape-Nuts as an
appetizing. strengthening food. 1t is
every evening, with few variations,
like this: Mamma, let's have toast and
Grape-Nuts for breakfast; or. let's have
eggs and Grape-Nuts'-never forget,
ting the latter.
"One of our boys in school and Is
years of g repeatedly tells me his
mind is SO much brighter after having
Grape-Nuts as a part II not all his
breakfast" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Greek. Mich. Read the lit
tie book. -Ths Road to Wellville." II
pkgs. There's . Reason"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
ELEVATOR FIRE AT LILY.
Madison Firm Loses Building and
Grain in South Dakota Town.

WtdotoOH %oSCS obtid'IS Nv
Grain in South Dakota Town.
The elevator at Lily belonging to
Larkin & Thompson, of Madison, S. ID.
burned. The fire started from a de-
fective chimney and in an hour and
a half left nothing but a smouldering
mass of ruins. Fortunately there was
no wind, or the town might be in
ashes. The extreme cold caused the
sparks to fall dead when they struck
the ground or adjacent buildings. The
roofs of the buildings being covered
with snow, was an added factor in
saving the town. The loss on the
building was $500; 5000 bushels of
wheat, 5000 bushels of oats, 1000 bu-
shells of fax, Loco bushels Of barley
and $50 sacks of patent flour burned.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14

In and About the State )
y *
A SIX NEW CITIES.
indian Land in Trip County Will Be
Npaped

ndian Land in Trip County VIII Be
Opened.
James Mclaughlin, United States
been on the Rosebud reservation Sc
curing the signatures of Indians TO a
treaty embodying a compromise bill
To be introduced i'm congress iii lieu
of the Burke and Gamble bills, intro
duced at the opening OF the present
session, has returned to Washington
with the signatures of a large major.
ity of the male adult members of the
tribe. The signatures of the Indians
is accompanied by their thumb prints
in ink as a seal. Maj. Mclaughlin
expressed himself as being positive
the bill would pass both houses at this
session.
The opening of Trip county to set
Element and entry will add some 5000
or 5000 to the population of South
Dakota. and will cause the settling
up and cultivation of approximately
1000, 900 acres of land. Six or eight
new municipalities will be added to
the commonwealth and a large trade
territory opened to the wholesale
markets.
When that portion of the Rosebud
reservation lying within Gregory coun'
ty was thrown open to settlement in
1904. over 100, O00.p persons registered
for claims. The tract to be opened
in Trip county, five miles west OF
Gregory, is more than as large again,
and will, no doubt cause a registration
of many thousands,
Trip county has the largest body of
unopened farming land, aside from
tracts that must be irrigated, in the
West to-day. It's opening to settle
ment and entry will, therefore, u
a tremendous rush of ~landseekers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Flew Well for Indian School.
STRENUOUS TIMES FOR FROST.
Former Colonel Running Many Risks
as Chief of Police.

Y OETHCV SototCt mummy "o'y hlSN
as Chief of Police.
From the Evanston (Ill.) Pess it
is learned an attempt on the life OF
Col. A. s. Frost. formerly command
at at the agricultural college, and
afteEward colonel of the First South
Dakota volunteers in the Philippines.
was made there. Col. Frost is now
chief of police of Evanston, and on
account of his war on blind pigs and
beer wagons he has received many
threatening letters. Some have threat
eRed bodily harm. and others have
hirxed that his life was i'm danger.
The attempt was made when the
fass,y were at breakfast, the would
be assassin hurting a big rock through
the winS.8Y at Col. Frost. The mis-
she grazed the head of Miss Louise
Frest, who sat close to the window.
and struck the wall just beyond the
colonel with such force as to break
off good sized pieces of plaster. Col.
Frost rushed out, but could find no
trace of anybody. The stone weighed
eighteen ounces. The man who threw
ii had evidently stood close to the
window, and, as the curtain was raised
about a foot, ii gave him a chance
TO take good aim.