davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Pitcher Herman Burkhardt had
his shoulder dislocated yesterday
during the progress of the game be-
tween Grand Junction and Clifton at
the fair grounds, which will lay him
up for the remainder of the season.
The accident came about while run
ming for a fly ball just before the
game was called.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Wesley Smith and wife of Tope-
ka, Kans., have been the guests of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. d. ].
Huntsman, for several days They
go to Grand Junction tomorrow
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

While being unhitchedI the old
black fire team ran away this noon,
their course being up Sixth street.
No serious damage resulted.
r. e. Vickery, general agent of
the Colorado Midland railway, re-
turned today from Carbondale.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

A washout on the Colorado Mid
land Sunday afternoon, due to
waterspout above there, causes con-
siderable delay in the operation of
that systems trains, as they have to
cover the Rio Grande tracks via AS
pen. The tracks will be reconstruct
ed by tonight
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

The Grand Junction band will ac-
company the crowd and keep every
thing lively on the road race special
to Glenwood Springs August 2.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Miss Edna Latham is home from
Greeley, Colo, where she graduated
i'm the primary and kindergarten
courses in the State Normal School.
She also took six weeks in the spe-
cial this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Messrs. Jay and Todd are hauling
lumber to their bee camp on Kan
nah creek to be used In the recon-
struction of the buildings that were
destroyed by fire last week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

c. ID. Noble of the Fruit Belt Pow
er Company was a passenger to Den
yer Sunday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

w. H. Ford, special agent of the
Colorado Midland, is in the city to-
day on business connected with that
road.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Hear Rev. Worley. missionary
from Japan, on the subject of "Mis-
sions in japan at the Presbyterian
church tonight. The lecture will be
free and will be illustrated.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

James H. Whitley left yesterda,
for flying trip 10 the coast He vii
be absent about month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Herbert Reeves came in from the
reclamation service field camp at
Fruita and remained over Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Miss Croft left Sunday for Davis.
Neb., where she will visit with friends
and relatives for an indefinite per-
iod.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
The LEAD MARKET
IRv Assoclated Press. l

[By Associated Press
New York. July 27.-The lead
market today was firm at 4.47 u to-
$50.
Copper, 13 to 13A. 3
Silver, SO IS. ~ y
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Orson Adams returned from Den
yer on No. 3 today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
ON THE WAY, BUT LATE
tBy Associated Press ]

Koenigsburg, July 27.-The Amer
lean Thomas car in. the New York to
Paris race arrived here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Miss Della Lumsden went to Dem
yer yesterday for short vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
The Market.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, July 27.-Today Septem-
Der wheat closed at S9$.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
American Association
Western League

STANDING OF THE
CLUBS YESTERDAY Y
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

American League.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
FIGHT FOR REVISION BEGINS
Attempt to Make New Rules for
House Comes This Session.
NUMEROUS CONFERENCES HELD
Power of Speaker to Determine Who
IL to he Recognised to BE
AboIished-COmmittee to
BE Called Weekly.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Zone of the first
things agreed upon by the members OF the
Hepburn rules revision committee In the
house was a plan to make the fight for
amendment at the present session. The
work was started at once by conference
between members Of the committee and
Speaker Cannon and Representative Will
llams, former minority leader, as well as
between the committee and other indi-
viduals among the element favoring re-
vision of the rules. Word was spread by
a majority OF the committee. which con-
sists Of Representatives Hepburn of Iowa.
Hays OF California, Townsend of Michigan,
Cooper OF wisconsin and Foster Of YER
mont. that the amendments would be con-
servatlve. A practical d;sapproval was
announced on such changes as the seloc-
ton OF a steering COMMITTEES of the house
TO appoint the committees and the proposal
to rave the committee on rules elected
by the house.
Numerous Conferences Held.
The outcome of the individual confer
ences with the speaker is sad to have
been an understanding that the entire
committee will lay before the speaker after
next Tuesdays night conference on the
rules the amendments that may be agreed
upon.
1t is understood that the committee will
ask to be authorized to agree to COM
promises that the speaker might suggest
II desirable. The members who talke
with the speaker today assured him tina
they were his friends and that they wished
to avail themselves of his suggestions. Re
publican Floor Leader Payne and Repre-
sentative Dalzell will be consulted by the
committee.
The committee Of "reformers" OF the
rules are practically united on the Hep
burn amendment. which would require the
speaker as in duty bound to recognize the
first person upon whom his eyes fall, In
stead of allowing him to arrange at the
beginning OF the day a program. designat'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

Sergeant Jim Watson was reported as
KILLED while riding to the front on the
water wagon"
Private Charlie lands fell at watson's
sidei" Private Charles G. Dawes passed
In his checks" and Private Frank Lowden
was shot in the pocket" Corporal Norman
E Mack was reported as 'burying the
dead Corporal William ]. Bryan was
John B. Townsend and Henry #. Walton.
among the missing" Corporal Loeb was
in the hands of his friends; Private Taft
was reported present and Color Sergeant
Hitchcock was announced as here with
the ~colors.' 81
Among the other guests were:
James Elverson jr., OF Philadelphia In
quirer; Condo Hamlin. New York Tribune
w. F. Haskell, Boston Herald; A. F. Hol-
den, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Lot Lee, In
dianapolis News; Lynn r. Meekins, Balti-
more American-Star; George F. Miller, De-
troit News; w. r. Nelson. Kansas City
Star; Victor Rosewater, Omaha Bee; John
b. Townsend, Philadelphia Press; e. @.
Lewis, Lewis Publishing company, 81,
Louis; George r. Ham, Montreal, Canada
Frank N. Parksdale, Pennsylvania Rail
read; Timothy e. Byrne, New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad William NJ.
Collier; minister TO Spain; Solicitor Gen.
Kline, Cleveland; interstate
baron Won Reehtotsn, German EN-.
Switzerland; Thomas F. Walsh, Colorado
DR.. Harvey Wiley, Department OF Agri-
culture; Charles G.. Dawes, Chicago; Ma
thar Frank. st. Louis; George Harrison
John B. townsend and Henry +. Walton
ali OF Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
THE CAUSE OF FAILURE "a
THE dI%IRgE;Ai,IIMyEENT or
Delay I'm Applying Proper Measures
to Blame.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-There Is a time
In the history of nearly ever case OF tuber-
culosis when 1t is curable. This may seem
almost revolutionary for credence; never
theless, facts warrant the statement. II
true, why do we allow so many people to
die of this d~isease2 The answer is, because
Of a total failure or a delay In applying
the proper remedial measures.
Delay is responsible for much OF the SUI
fering, and much of the cost attendant
upon both asthma and consumption.
The proper time for treating tuberculosis
is as soon as the diagnosis can be made.
and in cases of doubt to take the safe
side.
To prevent the spread OF tuberculosis
and to offer an opportunity OF cure to
those who are afflicted. the American
Bureau, Third avenue and Tenth street,
New York, will send free to all those who
write for It, a treatise on consumption and
asthma, which gives rules for diet, exer-
else, prophylaxis and medicinal treatment
for the cure OF these maladies. II there is
any disease that needs immediate intelli-
gent treatment as soon as 1t is suspected.
IT is tuberculosis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

President Roosevelt to Investigate this
great subject. l am sure the report OF that
commission will be of inestimable value
not only to our farming population, but to
our Who'll people; for IL there IL any one
interest that comes closer than any other
TO the people II IL tina OF educational, social
and financial conditions in their relation
ship TO the farmers
New Era In Nation.
believe we are reaching a new era in
our development as a nation. We are the
most altruistic people in the world. In a
1893 to free those islands from the hateful
and hurtful Spanish rule. We poured our
money and our best blood into this task.
to our benefit, as are most altruistic move
ments-
what we have done in the past, but It
seems to me that the question uppermost
In the minds Of the people at this time Is
from a national standpoint. / believe that
some measure that will have an increas-
ingly greater tendency to keep the boys
and girls upon the farms will not only tend
10 Improve farm conditions. but will be a
matter OF national defense. ! am thor
oughly convinced that ultimately we mus.
depend to q large degree upon the man OF
Inc farm in case OF war, this seeming to
be the natural environment for the pro-
duction OF that sturdy determination and
that development OF manhood, coupled with
the capacity for doing things. hat is so
essential when men are thrown upon their
own responsibilities.
/ look upon the Improvement OF our farm
conditions as a war measure, going so fa1
IN this belief that I can see no reason why
the government and the several states
20 d successful contamination the work
that we hope will be outlined by the COM
mission appointed by President Roosevelt.
ook Great Land Agent.
Governor n. n. Brooks OF Wyoming was
sreeted with three times three from a bunch
Of cattlemen whom he had been introduced
He made q genuinely eloquent address upon
the pOtentiaLties OF his state. particularly
in an agricultural way. I'm Wyoming al
the farmer has to do is sit on the fence
and watch things grow" This was one
striking sentence. Another was. In Wye
ming we have learned that irrigation 1:
not a good substitute for rain, but tina
rain is a very poor substitute for irrisa,
ton" AS a land agent Governor Brooks
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

make his land yield him a larger income
not do better than to spend or longer at
that exposition. Why, II the farmers OF
Nebraska would grow their oats as those
on display were grown the profit to them
would be ten times greater than what
this exposition cost the people of Omaha
ana the United States. And the natural
interests tributary to Omaha would be
benefited fifty times II the farmers OF the
territory would Visit the show, see what
others have done, take tho advantages Of
fered and go nome and do likewise.
1T is simply wonderful, that show, and
I wish that every man, woman and child
IN my state could see It and would grasp
the excellent lessons taught by the simple
exhibits there.
1.-THE man who owns land valued at SIS
an acre will receive a fair profit from 1t
il his land yields him fifty bushels an acre
and he sells It for 50 cents a bushel. The
man who owns land valued at so an acre
I will receive a fair profit from it II 1t
yields thirty-seven and one-half bushels
an acre and sells for so cents a bushel.
| But the man who owns land valued at SIZE
an acre will lose money II it yields him
but thirty-seven and one-half bushels OF
5O~cent corn.
'FlBuTo II Ouk lOT ypuI5cll dhu gOu VIZ
see that am right. The interest on tne
$40 land will be Ss.75 and the labor $3.50
making a total of s12.25. Fifty bushels Of
corn at 50 cents would bring S25, leaving
81. IS net. The interest on the $50 land
will be $3.50 and the labor $50. making q
total of So Thirtyvseven and one-hali
bushels OF corn at 80 cents would bring
SIS. rs, leaving Sl2. rs net. Exactly the same
you see, But II your land is worth more
or II the yield is less, you will lose money
with the rise in the value Of land their
must be a consequent rise in the value o.
products. Where is there a business tina
can increase its earnings 80 per cent with
out increasing its expenses? But Mr.. Funl
here by breeding corn and getting a bette
grade increased his yield from fifty L
sixty-five bushels an aere-and when a MAJ
has 500 acres Of land planted to corn tina
amounts to something"
Governor Garst left the middle Of tn
afternoon for Council Bluffs to inspect tn
state Institution for feebled minded an
from there he expected to go on to hi
home at Des Moines. The governor sal
that politics are passe in Iowa now an
that there Is not a doubt but that Alder
.. Cummins will be reelected by the leg
i~slaturs this winter for the long term Il
the United states senate
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

ing members who shall be given the pri.
vileges of the floor throughout the day.
Regular all of Committees
Other amendments that appeal to the
committee are to require the call OF COM
mittees once a week so that all bills on the
union" and the house calendars may be
reached in due time and to enlarge the
committee on rules, though leaving II "a
the speaker to select the members. The
democrats are being interviewed to ascer-
tain II they will consent to the commit
tee being composed exclusively of republi-
cans. Recognizing that a rules COMMITTEES
of fifteen would be cumbersome and diff
ficult to get together in emergencies the
special committee desires to limit the
membership to nine republicans. AS II
has been the reputed practice to invite In
the democratic member OF the committee
on rules only after the republicans have
decided on a course of action, It is being
urged that the minority representation Il
a farce.
Among the reasons assigned for making
the fight on the rules at this session are
that a number of the so-called "reformers'
will not be members Of the next congress,
that even a losing fight this session will
strengthen the "reformers' next session
and that the new members are always
loath to take issue with the leaders Of the
house on the first day of a congress. wher
a fight would come il postponed until next
session.
The democrats are remaining quiet, talk
ing little part In the discussion. The re.
formers" claim that the house leaders will
be surprised at their strength at theii
] meeting next Tuesday night. which viii
be open meeting to all who desire to amend
the rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

would be simply peerless. He painted a
picture OF the fields and pastures OF Wyo-
ming blooming with ripe fruition that made
almost all his audience consider whether
It would not be a good thing to move out
and take up a section or two.
He referred to the exhibits his state has
made and It may be said in passing that
the Wyoming exhibit is one of the best,
quality and quantity both considered, of
all at the exposition. In closing, Governor
Brooks extended an invitation to all Omaha
to come to the dry farming congress which
will be held in his state in February.
Ambassadors Son Rah-Rah Boy.
An interested spectator Of the exercises
was a youth who looked at first glance a
typical specimen OF the American college
student of about the Junior year. This was
Salvador Creel, son of Baron Creel, Mex
can ambassador at Wash. ngton, and in his
third year at Ames. He did look the typi-
cal 'rah-'rah boy, SLOUGH hat Of felt, with
what George AIDE once described as "en-
ciroled by a tidy" trousers with a broad
reef at the neither extremities. low shoes,
fastened by broad brass buckles. and suit
Of a rich tropical green.
Mr.. Creel sat with Seniors Gorozpe and
Oses, These Mexican delegates miss no
speeches at the exposition for they are
here to learn and will achieve their aim for
that matter. Senior Foex was also present,
sitting on the platform with President
Wattles and the governors.
In the afternoon. company after company
OF handsomely uniformed young women oc-
cupied the stage OF the exposition audi
torium competing for the cash prizes which
have been hung up, and for the satisfac-
ton OF beating the other girls. The men
drill this evening.
Exposition Warming Up.
The exposition is growing better every
day. The attendance was far larger satur-
day morning than on previous days and the
general air shows more active life although
! the first three days were far from tame.
The large audience of Saturday morning
was highly gratifying for it is good that
the visiting governors should have been
heard by a large number
Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs, Garst
and Mrs. Wright were entertained by Mrs.
Brandeis and Mrs. wattles at luncheon a.
the Omaha club and then to a box at the
Boyd TO see "a Dolls House" President
wattles entertained the governors at the
same club at luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
DINNER OF THE GRIDIRON CLUB
President, President-eIect and Vice
President Among the Guests.

NEcNhuCht Amohk inc GucAths
WASHINGTON, Dec. R.-The annual fan
dinner OF the Gridlron club. held at the
New Willard tonight, was made notable
by the presence of a distinguished company
Of guests.
An extended program made the night one
long to be remembered. The president, the
vice president, the president and vice presi-
dent-elect, senators and representatives
without number. an English loT>, diplomats
Of this and other countries, newspaper men
and men OF affairs generally were guests OF
the club
In al unusual degree the souvenir OF
the dinner, a miniature steam roller, was
unique. It drew particular attention to
Chairman Frank H.. Hitchcock Of the re-
publican national committee. who was one
Of the guests. The roller was a little bronze
affair with the name TAFT on the
diverse and the Gridiron emblem on the
reverse side. /
President Roosevelt, President-elect Taft,
Vice P~resldent-elect Sherman. e. II. Harri-
man, Congressman Champ Clark, Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks and Governor John John
son OF Minnesota were among the dis
tinguished speakers.
One OF the most delightful skits was fur
nished by a roll call after the recent ma
tionaI political battle. The mournful tap
Of a drum was heard in the anteroom and
there came marching in a battered and de-
lapldatsd troop, Their uniforms showed
they had been on the firing line.
President Henry announced in solemn
voice tha the battle was over and that
the slaughter had been terrific. The mem
bsrs Of the troop answered TO " roll call
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
ovnnsrnrrr,s EMOTIONS MIXED.

"It is glorious to vim" sighed J. 3.
overstrest, h Franklin, Ina, man
who a won the prize for the best
single ear OF corn at the exposition,
''but there are mitigating circum-
stances in my cup of Joy. These other
Hoosiers have given me no peace over
the press notices which followed the
award and all the cuts out-upS on the
delegation are asking me how much !
paid for them and 30 on. The life Of
q novelist or q poet would have fewer
distractions, I fancy"
Mr.. overstreet hal besides h honor
Of winning the prize mentioned, the
distinction OF having originated, him
self, o variety of corn known a. the
Peerless" n has gained some
acre a. well 40 glory thereby.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Piles Cured
At Last
BY Pyramid Pile Cure After Years OF
Intense Suffering and the Failure
Of Other Cures.
FREE trial PASHAgs sent In Plain wrapper

Free trial Package sent in Plain Wrapper
II feel II my duty TO let the world
know that after years OF suffering from
bleeding. itching and protruding piles, so
that I could not sleep. walk or cit down
without pain. Pyramid Pile Cure has al
most entirely cured me and this with only
a trial treatment and one box. I am us
ing the second box and feel I will be
cured soon" W. b. Langley. Atlanta, Ca,
n. n ID. No. ., BOX s.
These unsolicited testimonials we can
show by the hundreds. Pyramid Pile Cure
10 on sale at every drug store. price fifty
esnts. This tells the tale OF its popularity
and It's merit
send as your name and address and we
viii sand you q trial package in plain
wrappsF By mail free. Address Pyramid
DRUG c. 11 RgnAmia B6gs Aarshan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
The Mission

OF those oorpuscIes In your blood
that have been called Little
Soldiers" 10 to fight for you
against the disease germS that
constantly endanger your health.
These corpuscIes are made
healthy and strong BY the use OF
Hoods earsaPanlla.
This medicine is a combination of
more than 20 different remedial agents
in proportions and by q process known
only to ourselves and 1t has for thirty
years been constantly proving its worth.
Ne substitute none "iuSt-as-good."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
optionIsts stIII Active.

MITCHELL, s. D., Dec. 1~2-(special,)
The defeat of county option at the late
election has not dampened the ardor of the
supporters Of the movement in the least,
as is noticeable by the action of the Fed
Grafton Council OF Christian Churches of
the state, which met in session here this
week, n among other things started the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

You need not look farther for the Xmas aprons,
as every dainty style is here for your viewing and
choosing.
Fancy lawn and sewing aprons with ruffle all
around an dtrimmed with edgeing, at SOC each.
Round aprons of dotted Swiss with ruffle Of
embroidery, at Csc each.
Fancy Swiss aprons with insertion of fine lace
and ruffle of lace, at $1.00 each.
Large white aprons up from Csc.
Bib aprons in many styles, up from 25c.
Fine Swiss bib aprons, beautifully trimmed,
$1.25, $3.50 and $1.75 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

Special Sale Eyelet Embroidered
Doylies Monday.
SO dozen 35c Eyelet Embroi-
dered Doilies, in this sale at lee
each.
Special Sale Cluny Lace DoiIies
Monday.
rs dozen 25c Cluny Lace Doy-
lies, in this sale at 12hc each.
SO dozen soc Cluny Lace Doy-
lies, in this sale at 19c each.
Sale Cluny Lace Pieces Monday.
All $500 Cluny Lace Pieces, In
this sale at sass each.
All $3.50 Cluny Lace Pieces, in
this sale at $4.9S each.
All $1,000 Cluny Lace Pieces,
In this sale at $7.3S each.
Furs, Waists, Petticoats, Suits,
Coats, Silk Kimonos-Al Kinds
of Wearing Apparel for Women.
Handsome, warm, Furs, choice
styles and qualities.
Black Lynx Sets,
Fine Mink Sets,
Gray Wolf Sets.
Pointed Wolf Sets,
Black Fox Sets.
The best Furs at lowest prices.
Waists in Messaline for Evening
Wear at Reduced Prices.
$500 Waists at $S.25.
$12.50 Waists at $3.50.
5 $50 Waists at $500.
Long Silk Kimonos, Lovely Japa-
nese Patterns.
At $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
Women's Fine TaiIor-Mades Suits.
$500 Suits Monday at $500.
$500 Suits Monday at $4,000.
$4,000 Suits Monday at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Phenomenal Sale, Just one-H Half Price, of Colored
Dress Goods, Monday for Christmas Gifts.

A gift of dress goods is a gift fit for a queen, if
the dress goods are fine and of the required quality.
We are going to give you the greatest value possible,
Monday at the prices-S1.OO to S1.25 qualities, one
half prices-5Oc and 62Hc a yard.
Depend absolutely upon our Representations as
regards quality and durability and be assured that
we never sell dress goods of inferior or doubtful
grades.
NOTE-Buy for your own needs, buy for gifts.
allow us to make your skirts to your special meas
ure. Many pretty styles and models to show you at
dress goods department. We received a most beau
tlful one yesterday in black broadcloth. 1t is a
beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

movement looking to another vote on the
option measure. The new bill is much
shorter than the one that was voted on in
November, and many OF the restrictive
ideas have been eliminated from the new
bill, which was framed by the members
of the federation. The initiative and refer
endum will be invoked on the new propo-
sition' consequently It will not need the
sanction of the state legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
A Clearing Sale of Best Quality, 85c Colored Tai
feta, Monday at soc a Yard.

They are what are left Of the same reliable
silks you have always paid us 85c for. Not all col
ors, but a very good assortment: tan, mahogany,
red, dark green, gray, old rose, French gray, etc.
In some cases there are parts of pieces, from that
to medium and short lengths. Those getting here
when they go on sale at 8 A. NJ. will have fine
choosing.
ASK to see the model of our new black taffett
petticoat, which we are making to your specia
measure.