davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
a'nsEszsRau8E9EaEsnSH4Hsau
= FRESH TOPICS :
OF THE TOWN (
n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a ~ -,,TJ..-r Z

Bound over to District Court.
Morris Bennett, charged with
breaking into Tho residence of Jake
Copeland. on South Fourth street last
week was arraigEed before justice
Seward ioday an,t bound over 90 tine
dist-ic toourt under o $500 bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
SusuSnsnsMSnsnSMSMSuSRs'G
PERSONAL j
AND
LOCAL

Prof. Jack Alley. who has been at
tending the practice shoot of the Ok
lahoma Rifle team at Kansas City
for the past two weeks, returned last
evening to spend few days in the
capital city preparatory to leaving
for Camp Perry, Ohio to attend the
national shoot Captain Alley has
recently been elected to the chair
OF political economy at the A. & NJ
college NJ StillEat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

Isaac Taylor has returned from a trip
to Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
d 1szEE9n9ESlsEsnsnsusuanss Z
4 SHORT CUTS
4 TO THE NEWS &
! .usasHsusEsRsHsHausssnss

Guth-i contractors are in haS9 o.
H least hlty more teams. said a
WallEnoWn builder This morning aud
hq-o Is a scarcity Of skilled and un-
eiilied ana mskiilsd labor IN all lines
ol building work
Ollie Phillips of Muskogee was gly-
en ten days az weed cutting BY po-
hca Jads Bnles tnls mo,nipe on a
yafranty charge
lafp smitn tba meat marfet man.
wiN move has market from iiS North
jiv ION % 2l2 West Oklahoma ave
pue 2 VIII De open for business IN
hia new place August 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

Prof b r. Hennessey left this morn
ing for Great Bend Indiana. 10 abend
ihe We ling Of a Afelong friend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

w II. Rouse Is here from Oklahoma
City He is a former Guthrie resi-
dent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

Banker II. c. Arnold has returne,
from a trip to Oklahoma city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

clark seaton is here from Perry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

Judge BET Hainer left last even
ing fcr SinlWater where he delivers
an address tdiay in the interest of his
candidacy tor congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

C. r. Wilder Is IN Enid.
Major Black of TIE United states
army left last evening for Enid on Of
ficial business.
Nttorney Il. 3. Marun, Of Perry,
was in the city last evening.
Dick smith is here from Crescent
today
FrankRadcline has returned from a
business trip 70 Carney
Banker A. A. Boyer has returned
from trip to Crescent
J. A. McElhenny has returned from
a trip 20 Oklahoma City
Assistant United states Attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

Frank Lyon left last night for Kan.
sas City on a business trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

IA Mad ~ Aslel al Aeood.
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

Santa Fe has returned from trip
to Oklahoma City.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE, WORK
Notable Spelling Contest for National
Craftsmanship.
COLoRED GIRL WINS THE PRIZE
Task and Trials Of the College Cheer
Lcadcr-Ru9sia's P~OiyElOt Col
IcgCs-Narious EduCn-
tic AL Activities.

A notable revival OF the old-time spell
ing bee" took place at Cleveland during the
sessions Of the National Educational as
soclation and under the auspices Of that or
ganlzation. Six thousand persons witnessed
the Contest for the national championship
between teams Of eighth grade students from
the schools of Cleveland, Pittsburg. New
Orleans and Erie. Pa. The Cleveland team
won, scoring only IS nj S s out Of jC0 words.
Pittsburg was second, with A. misses: New
Orleans third, with G6. and Erie fourth,
with IS.
The victory was a personal triumph for n
little duslSy maiden, Marie G. Bolden, -
years old, daughter of a negro mail carrier
Of Cleveland. who spelled every word cor
rectly. both in oral and the written tests.
The convention was swept with a storm Of
applause at her demonstration, the result
" which was made known far down the
line of announcements on the big black
board, and at a time when her score meant
a victory for Cleveland, the earlier an
nouncements having put Pittsburg and New
Orleans IN the lead.
The little girl was congratulated by hun
dreds, even members of the New Orleans
spelling team shaking her hand when Presl-
dent Francis II. Haserot of the Cleveland
Board Of Education pinned to her dress the
gold medal which denotes the championship
Of American public school spoilers.
II did not enter the spelling contest she
said as she stepped from the Hippodrome
platform, for personal glory, but to try
to help bring honor to my teacher and my
school. l studied spelling all l could, and
believe l have learned to spell from reading
the newspapers. There are very few words
in everyday use that do not appear con-
tinually in the papers
While the New Orleans team stood only
third In its total of correctly spelled words,
II numbered more individual star perform
ors than any Of the others. Some of the
little ones. who, through stage fright, had
not done their best, cried bitterly as they
flied from the platform, and could not be
comforted. They buried their heads in tho
cushions OF the rest room and cried Until
their eyes were red.
Mae Thursby of Pittsburg, who also sub
mitted a perfect paper, was given a medal
by the Pittsburg Board of Education. For
winning third place, superintendent Warren
Easton OF the New Orleans schools an
nounced that he would give his pupils a trip
to Mammoth Cave as well as to Niagara
Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
wentworth Military Academy.

May 2S marked the close of the twenty
eighth year Of this school. Many new fea-
lures were added which helped to the sue
cess of the work Of the cadets. In the
academic work the special department for
small boys improved greatly the work Of
the younger cadets. They are entirely re-
moved from the older boys. The iDtroduc-
tion Of mounted artillery increased the in
terest in the military department to such
an extent that the management has made
arrangement for the Introduction of cav
airy the coming year. Special arrangements
have also beer made for giving personal
attention to the more backward pupils.
1t is with pleasure that the management
announces the assurance from the War de-
partment of the continued detail of Cap
tain E. A. S. Hickman for another year.
1t has been largely due his energy and I'M
firing efforts that the school has made such
rapid advancement during the last few
years.
Captain F. A. Day and family have re-
turned from a vacation at Pertle Springs.
Captain j. J. Skinner was married to Miss
Annie Hooten of Lexington, Mo-. at the
home Of the brides aunt, on June 8. They
are spending the summe at the academy
Captain Anderson of last years faculty
is spending the summer at the Young Men;
Christian association camp al Lake Geneva
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
NEW YORK OLD CITY COLLEGE.
Rush of students Gives 1t "a New
Lease of Life.

Rush of Gives 1t a New
Lease of Life.
Graduates of the College of the City OF
New York of the older classes have been
hearing good news in the last week or
two. The old building at Twenty-third
street and Lexington avenue, which shell
tered all but this years graduates during
their college career. is not going to be
torn down at once.
1t was supposed that the completion Of
the new buildings on Washington Heights,
which were dedicated a. few months ago,
would mean the immediate abandonment
and demolition OF the old pile, but the
rush of students to the college has already
swamped the new structures. So many
new pupils have been admitted to the
academic department of the college this
year that the old building is needed to ac-
commodate them.
1t is a choice between that and hiring
some other premises. 1t is now believed
that at least five years must elapse before
the old building can be dispensed with,
and the alumni feel that a sentimental
tragedy in their lives has been postponed
just that long.
The city authorities are not so we'll
pleased. They are DESTROYS of getting the
site for some other purpose on its cash
value. One of the projects for the use of
the property is to turn it into a high school
and Mayor Mcclellan visited the building
recently and went over 1t to see If 1t could
be adapted for this purpose.
1t is not fireproof, however, and Is in
bad repair. Besides the valuable ground
space is not fully utilized. 1t is believed
that the building could not be converted
economically to school uses. Anyway, the
whole subject is now relegated to the fu,
ture.
II has been a hope of the alumni that
the attention Of some wealthy man would
be attracted to the building and that il
would be bought and presented to the city
for a museum or a public library. Tn
idea of raising a subscription for this pur.
pose has even been mooted, but the sun
needed is so large as to be discouraging.
The attitude of the alumni is not baseC
merely on their own generation for theii
alma mater. The building has accumulated
a tradition, as they put II, in the NOR,
than fifty years OF its existence.
1t is a link between the great New Yorl
of today and the city Of bygone days
Begun in lsI7 and opened in 1919, it wa
built literally in the open fields. Their,
were no houses between it and the presen
Gramercy Park. From the site vessels coul,
be seen sailing on the East river, North o
il along the general line Of Lexington ave
nue.. there was a settlement of villa house
known as Rose Hill.
The site cost $4,000. To this a few year
later was added a plot on Twenty-secon
street, on which the academic department
now an annex to the Wadleigh school, wa
built. This piece of land cost $4,000, max
ing a total Of $4,000. The whole site 1
now appraised at more than SL,OOO,OOO.
The building cost $4,000; the Appropriate
was $4,000. The cost is figured out at
cents a cubic foot, and it is said to hav
been the most economically built public ed
flee ever put up in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
RussIA's poLYGLor COLLEGES.
Great Variety of NntionaIitics, Ian
pungcs md Dialects.

Great Variety Of N~ntionaIitics, Lam
gungcs md Dialects.
Writing iu the Student World. Baron Paul
Nicolay says about Russian colleges: The
Russian student world does not represent
a compact homogeneous mass of Russians,
but reflects the variety Of different ma
tionalities, which form 100000 inhabi-
tants Of this empire and of its 100 or more
languages and dialects.
This is especially apparent ir the western
universities, in Yoorieff tD-rpatl. for exam
pie. where the Polish, German, Lettish,
Esthonian and Russian students form dis
tinct groups, the last comprising, besides
great and small Russians, a number
Of Jews and Of dark faced Arnenians and
GeorgiaEs from the Caucasus. These
groups are not on friendly terms with each
other.
1t is impossible before a correct census
has been taken to give an exact estimate
Of the number Of students in the eight
universities and about thirty-six high tech
meal schools for men and in the ten or
eleven higher Institutions for women; but
it is certain that the number has of late
greatly increased, having risen in St.
Petersburg firm 1860 in 1905 to 1850. in
Guiding about $500 women. The total can.
not be below 64,OOO. The students are con-
centrated in a few great c~enters, making
access for work among them easier. All
the universities and almost all Of the high
technical schools are nonresidential.
The distinctly Russian class of students
produce on a foreigner an impression that
is not prepossessirg. With the exception
Of few handles in the capitals. they are
, mostly extremely poor and crowd into the
universities without financial means. ir
hope of finding work or lessons to live on,
and many are almost starving. A foreigner
will also be struck by their uEruliness,
lack of enterprise and of perseverance, and
the more than loose way in which they
regard the very worst forms of sin. The
sense of right and wrong seems to be
obliterated to a terrible extent.
But much must be said in favor of these
students, to make VI for these dark out
lines. Russians are an emotional people,
quick to feel and to act under impulses,
open to the worst and to the best and
highest influences. You will hardly any
where find more warm hearted, generous,
unselfish people, once you have won their
affections. They are willing to spend and
be spent for a cause hey have espoused.
A woman student, living on so shillings a
month, used to give 20 to her social demo
cratic party. What do you sacrifice2" is
a usual question.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
BROWNELL HALL

work, kindly courtesy, and youthful merry
making the students of this Boarding and
Day school for young women and girls
grow into a happy appreciation Of the
beauty and dignity of wholesome, social re-
lationships. Students holding certificates
covering the full entrance requirements of
a standard state university are admitted
without examination to Junior year of col
legiate course, Certificate in college-pre-
paratory course admits to Vassar, Welles-
ley, Smith, Mount Holyoke, University of
Nebraska, University of Wisconsin and
University Of Chicago. Exceptional advan-
tages in music, art and domestic science.
Well equipped gymnasium, and outdoor
sports. Students mothered sympathetically.
For illustrated Yearbook address Miss
Macrae, principal. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Effa Ellis usic school.

Miss Eta Ellis, originator and principal
OF the Eta Ellis Illustrated Music school.
is one Of the most enthusiastic and gifted
teachers of music in the west. The won
derful success Of her many teachers and
students in all parts Of the United States
t~estifies to the merits Of her system.
The system teaches by illustrations, by
the use OF comparisons, similariues and
peeuliaHties. and . vast amount OF knowl-
edge is gained In a very short time.
The correspondence department Of her
.schoOl. is the largest in the world. 1t com
prises illustrated courses. There are four
theoretical and four violin courses. a school
teachers, a harmony and a. elementary
course for M instrument; also courses for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
christian College, Columbia, n

Christian College, CoIumbia, Mo.
The new catalogue OF Christian college
is now being distributed to those who APP
ply for it. 1t was delayed a little while
by the printers. II is really a work of
art, as well as containing a vast amount of
information for those who are seeking a
college for the coming session. The fronts
piece presents a panoramic view Of the col
lege buildings, and a part of the campus
and is without doubt, one of the most
striking pictures of its kind produced in
half-tone.
DR.. Moore has gone to Pentwater, Mich.
where he will remain some weeks. A few
weeks later Mrs. w. T. Moore, the presi-
dent of the college, will join her husband
and remain at the lake side as long as she
can be spared from her college work. Mrs,
J. NJ. Frederick, the vice president, has re-
turned from Joplin, where she has
been visiting her daughter. d will ass )
for the remaining portion of the summer
in work in preparation for the opening OF
the college in September.
The Hon. Morton II. Pemberton, who Is
a candidate again for the legislature, but
who is also 10 assist in the business man.
agement of the college for the coming
year, is at present looking after his nomi
nation. He will probably be nominated a
the coming primary, and this will be ar
equivalent to election.
Very few changes have been made I'm the
faculty OF Christian college for the com
ing year. but one very important nam,
has been added to the musical faculty, viz.
Mr.. Stanley Levy, late of Germany, who Il
a musician Of international reputation. Tn,
curriculum of the college remains practi
cally the same, viz, a four years colleg,
preparatory course prepares for college o.
university courses, and a four years full
college course which leads to he A. b
degree. II a student can give only tw,
years to the college work. this will b
recognized by the b.. L. degree, and for on
year Of college work the student will b
graduated as Associate in Aras. Thus younI
women who cannot take the whole fou
years collegiate course, but who desire
diploma for the work which they do. vii
be accommodated by this middle degree
between the high school graduation and tn
college graduation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

and went directly from school TO his new
position in Washington.
Miss Agnes Salmon and Miss Stella Hen
dcrson. who have teen attending the PEN
manship department. have just been elected
to GOOD positions in their line Of work.
Miss Salmon has been elected supervisor
of penmanship in the Oelweln public
schools, and Miss Henderson to a similar
position at Forest City. Ia. Miss Iicndcr-
son will also teach this subject in the
County Institute at Forest City.
Lafayette Matthews, student Of l906-O7,
called NJ the college last Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Tribe of Ben Hur.

Lew Wallace court No. l2l gave a pro-
gram In its hall last Monday. Those par
Loretta BarnettS Miss Pearl HIN, Miss
CAN and c. A. J. Epps. Prizes were
awarded 10 Mrs. Hogan, Miss Kelly, Mr..
Quinlan and w. T. SchackelfOrd Miss
Clark played a plano selection of her own
composition entitled Lew Wallace Court
No. l2f." Monday evening a large class
will be Initiated and the degree team organ
ICED under Captain Ryley. Other important
business will also be transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
KnIEhts of h

The famous Dayton team of 100 has been
secured as one Of the chief features OF the
fortieth anniversary celebration in Omaha
tee reports that It required a bonus OF
$4,000 TO secure this team. II will put on
Damon and Pythias." Reports from out
side jurisdictions indicate the attendance
on this anniversary will exceed all expecta-
tons. The lodges of Omaha. South Omaha
and Council Bluffs are aggressive in max
ing the preparations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
knights of the Mystic Circle Secure
Dr. S. b. MOIin as Supreme
gRniE

DR.. 8. B. Molin OF San Francisco, a fra
ternal insurance man of some note, has
been secured by the Knights OF the Mystic
Circle as their supreme organizer and
come to Omaha TO reside and has head
quarters in the New York Life building.
He is a thirty-second degree Mason, an
Odd Fellow. an Elk and knight Of Pythias.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Red Men.

Yah-Num-Dah-Sis tribe No. 2 and Omaha
tribe No. Is will install officers Monday
night at the formers hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets. The great chiefs Of the
state will participate on this occasion and
refreshments VIII be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Tennis Courts ut Browneu Hall.

INWHIH NUUTW9 ut HTUWmGII HuII,
Tbs Brownell Hall girls in various parts
Of the west will be r~ejoiced to learn that
the hill on the school grounds east Of the
building is TO be leveled and sodded at once
and will be ready for four full size tennis
courts with plenty Of space between IL a
few weeks time.
The sod will be SO carefully set, watered
and moved between now and the opening
Of school that it will be in good condition
for a royal season of tennis playing this
fan.
These four. with the one on the south
side OF the building, will make in all five
courts in the school yard. The beautiful
slope Of the spacious grounds in front Of
the building CwesD make tennis courts i'm
possible there.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

music teachers. To quote a great teacher:
IF the Eta Ellis illustrated music courses
could be introduced in every town in the
United States, we would soon have a must
cal America"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Todd Seminary for Boys

6ist year. The oldest school for boys In
the Northwest. Located 60 minutes from
Chicago and 1000 feet above the sea-in
the hill country OF Illinois. Our ideal:
For svsry Todd boy . good citizen send
for pIospeetss Hosds En Principal
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
A shootInR scraDe

with both parties rounded demands Buck
lens Arnica salve. Heals wounds, sores.
burns or injuries. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug company,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
CEDAR RAPIDs BUSINESS COLLEGE
Prompt Recognition II the Ability OF
Graduates.

Louis Franz OF Tomah, Wis, and c. III,
Smith OF Cedar Rapids. Ia, two young men
who finished the shorthand course in the
Cedar Rapids Business college during the
present school year, took the civil service
examination that was recently held and
have received appointments In the Army
and Navy departments, respectively. Mr.,
Franz completed his course last fall and
has been regularly employed as steno-
grapher since that time. Mr.. Smith was
stin a pupil " the Cedar Rapids Business
college when he received his appointment
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at q small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
The TeaohersI Collegs OF

The Teaohers' College Of Indianapolis
for the training Of Undergraduates and
Primary Teachers. Regular course two
years. POst-Graduate course for Normal
Teachers one year. Primary training a
part Of the regular work. Glasses forined
In September and February.
Free ScholarShip GRANTED Each Term.
Special Primary Glasses in January,
March, May and June. Send for catalogue.
Mrs. Elizt A. Baker, president. rms viii
liam Jackson Memorial InFtitute. 23d aud
Alabama SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
LEARN ~

And make from $40 20 $50 per day. we
teach you -AuctionesF1ng In four weeks
time so that you can step at once into one
OF the best paying occupations IN the land
and hat without capital. We only require
One-half Of tuition down, the other after
you have become a successful a~uctioncer.
1908 illustrated catalogue now ready. NtzI
Term Aug. 3. Actual practice given.
MISSOURI AUCTION SCHOOL,
W. d. CARPENTER, Pros, Of TrSntcn, Ao,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY

~ THE KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
ment thorough Course Large Hospital Daily Clinics Many opporGuniies as Fr@-
spectors. Graduates eligible to Government appomtmentL Positions now open Fail
Term "opens september 10. Catalogues and further information sentf eo IN application
TO DE B. STEWART, Secretary, 1909 Z 18th Street. Kansas Cty, MO-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-30

Clean vlping rags at the Bulletin Of
fee. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-30
LOST.

A pointer dog, white and liver color.
Return to Tam HING, City Meat
Co. IS reward. 3S68-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-30
WANTED

Part Hawaiian Of fair address and
intelligence, for clerh; good OPP
portunity for the right man. Ad-
dress this Office, Man" 3S9l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-30

few purc-bred young Bun Orping-
ton ROSTERS for sale. Also eggs for
setting Address =. o. Box 40, III
hue, Kauai. 39O9-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-30

Beef cattle for f"le at KRhuku. Hawaii
Apply Col. Sam Norris. Waiohinn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-30

Kubellk'a playing thrills large au-
dience in the Van Ness theater and
IN extra recital will be given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-30

CASH-2OO 300 f.. Groom
house. Kaimuh Address Box c.,
this Office. 3909-lm