davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

-sa- 49, s -- AR Ia
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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

caA AlrsE aE 1e u1sh@ q unss
a @ - saG1g a. WeEzEn kAEus a.
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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
VOW FOR MIDWEST TENNIS

Co.rHBed firm PAss o1sO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
HUGHES "SPHYNXING, +"
PRESIDENT IS TOLD

The President had a conference over
New York politics this morning with
Representatives Fassett and Cocks
Mr.. Fassett came TO tell the President
that up to date the Republican man
ayers OF the State had not received any
sign from Governor Hughes in response
10 the invitation extended him to name
the four delegates at large TO the
Chicago convention.
The SPHINX is still sphynxing." re-
marked Mr.. FaSsett, "and it begins
10 look as though he did not intend 90
break silence on the subject. II ] were
running the state convention l would
put it up to him squarely and let him
either speak up or forever keep silence
Another New Yorker VINO saw the
President on the same subject this
morning. said that the Republicans OK
the State are getting rather weary Of
Hughes vociferous silence" and added,
If had my way I'd make him speak
or make signs and do it mighty quick"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
BeHHIng Entries
For TOnlOrrOW

First race-Selllns: three-year-olds ana
upward; nve and One-haif fUriOngs: Co
lumbia course. Oraculuul, 1O7: Gentiau
lO4; Laura a. l02. PierrOt. I01: BergOO,
l01: Scarecrow, 90: Little Woods. SO:
How About You. 90; Simple HOnours,
50: DR.. Lee. IS; Admiral Dot. IS; NannO,
90; Lady isabel, 80; Trey OF Spades So:
%Right and True, 81; @ProWler. S., u
Amour. 50; "Lykers, s..
Second race-Finies and geldings: two
yeaT-Olds; half mile: old course. Kwai
Greenhow, lgI; Nutmeg, Ioi; Tony s,
To; Insomnia. 10I; ~-ChaperOne. 10I.
'SAIiss Granville. 107. 81. L. Madden en-
try
Third race-COlts: two-year-oIds: half
furlong: old course Spencer Wells. ll2s
Dress Parade. 112; Puddln. 10. t"FoOt-
loose, no. -EDeviser, 1lG. -. T. MADDEN
entry.
Fourth race-SeHing. three-year-Oids
and up: seven fuglOnSS. Columbia
course King % Bashan. IL; COmedi-
cnne. 112: Greene 100; Sheridan, TO-;
venus, %; aFerry Landing, 90; BOB
Callahan. IT. s.. Servile. g.
Fifth race-Maiden -year-olds,
seven furlOngs, Columbia course Hart
ford BOY. III StrOngheart. III; Dicey.
106; OrCOnOka, Jos; Cartwheel s03; Cool
lUS; New Garter, los; Idro, lo6. Queen
Lead, 105; jimmy, lot; Ruth6y, lg6-
Sixth race-Hsndicap, three-year-olds
and up; one mile, Columbia course
oxford. l2f; Jubilee, l2I: HOlscher, 11l-
Animus. 10; Klliiecraukie. l06s Cam
paigncr, IS: D'Arkle. 81; Tea Leaf, 81.
Apprentice allowance
Weather clear and track good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
LAYS FILIBUSTER
TO REPUBLICANS
Minority Leader Williams
Seeks to Turn the
Tables.

The 'unkindest" cut Of ali was given
the House Republicans today when MI
nority Leader Williams, crowned as the
leader Of the most stubborn hllDuster
in recent days, tried 10 give the ooun-
Try 10 understand that the Democrats
we're as innocent as lambs, and that It
was the Republicans who were carry
ing on the ''disgraceful, assinine, and
idiOtic" hlibuster
As soon as Representative Sherman
today sought to have the House send
the indian appropriation bin back TO
conference to correct clerical blunder,
Williams asked for rising vote.
Only slNty-tWo voted with sherman,
and torty-Six against him. The minority
leader asked tor the yeas and nays.
Republican Flcor Leader Payne stopped
WaddlinS up the aisle to make the point
OF no quorum.
4 make the point that the point o.
no quorum Is dilstory, and designed L.
carry on a disgTaceIul idiOtic nlIbus-
Ter, declared Williams, with the trace
or a smile undar his moustache.
The detcrmiI alton OF a quorum and
a roll call on the question would be
rather more speedy than the procedure
OF the gentleman from Mississippi"
ever. did not think Williams action the
least BIZ smart and said So
There surely Is a dilatcry intent be-
mind the call for a quOruf,I,' said VIII
hams, with comic Pretense at wisdom,
but ] suppose the Speaker is right"
80 the doors were shut except one
where belated members were allowed 20
Sneak into the chamber
The Republicans OF the House illus
trated their new motto or I'VE work
while you sleep by sending the army
appropriation bill TO conference by their
very latest gag rule (patent applied
for). The Democrats squirmed under
the application OF the heroic remedy
for their hlibUster, but otherwise gave
no evidence OF parliamentary conscious
ness.
The bill contained eighty-six Senate
ihuster. would have required ten days
10 send IL to conference. according to
the estimate Of Official parliamentarian
minds. II was disposed OF in enc hour
When the bill was taken up the Speak
ct had read the gag rule, authorizing
the voting on the amendments IN bloc
Williams was not satisfied. but wanted
to get into the record q bald statement,
that the rule would not permit the vot-
ing on the amendments separately.
Cant we vote down one amendment
Without voting down ALL inquired
Williams
The chair takes great pleasure in
sending the rule 10 the gentleman for
his information" replied Uncle Joe. 20
with the sweeping low he learned at
che dancing school
The Republicans all voted yea to
send the bill 10 conference and the
Democrats, in voting no" voted 70
pass the bill with all its amendments,
some OF which they so oppose.
The vote was years I5S. RceS IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.

The report or the bureau or the cen
sus on benevolent insJit UtiOns shows
that more than IS. 100000 is spent an
nually in maintaining hospitals and SO
00e,000 for the support OF asyIums. OF
the total number Of Institutions 2.359
are managed by private corporations,
] .2C5 are supported by religious socie-
ties and churches, and 80 are main
tanned by the FEDERAL. State. or city
governments. New York ranks first
as supporting the greatest number OF
benevolent institutions. and Massachu-
sets is third with 800 Ohio follows
with %, ard then Illinois with %.
Delaware is the only State that does
not support a public institution Of any
character excepting the slmshOuses and
Insane MISUNDERSTANDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

A marked change toward better prices
Va pefcepuDle IN the local produce
market this morning. Although heavy
flltsourE receipts OF 1--we stock brought
nBures on this commodity down seyera /
points, the general tone was healthy he
cause or heavy sales. Receipts of an
goods were excellent and sales frequent
Wholesale prices are:
Eggs-Nearby. fancy. fresh. Va 74s75c-
nearby, average, 1859; ". Va. and : W
va. l4szc; Tennessee. lac; North Carolina
Chsese-N. Y State factory. larpe 1s,1s1..
fats. is54ai7c; small. l63zaI7c; SUMNER iar1s
1salSc' summer, small, 14aI4iEc. fair TO good
Esisc, Western factory, new choice. 49,
isc; fair 20 good. lie: Virginia, IOc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. 32as3c; Western
hrsts. 29a3oc: seconds. sc; June. 2Sa2sIzc:
process, fancy 2Sa24c; fair to good 2la22c:
dairy. choice, 2os22c; good. iSa2Oc; store
packed, fresh i6a1sc.
Live Poultry-Chlckens. fancy. large. %,
PC; winter, base; spring, 2Ss3oc; stays,
1lal2c: hens. small. per 10. Ila15c: large.
per h.. 14c; ROSTERS. per To-. &c: ducks
spring. large. per ID. lSaI4c; small. per ID.
1la1Gc; geese. Yer h.. SalOc; turkeys toms,
per IL, 14za15ikc: hens. per H., Isal7c; thin,
1ec: keats. per h.. 1oal2c.
Dressed Poultry-Turzeys, choice. undrawa.
hens. per ID. 2oc: average. undrawn, mixed,
per ID. I7sisc: thin, per h.. I2ai4c:
young toms. 15,sa16izc. old toms. l5alsc: chick
ems. large. per h. 15aISc: small. per h.,
1SlIasei1c; hens and chickens mixed. l6a17c.
cspons' I-io- average. per ID. 2Oa22c; small,
lsa20c; slips per To-, 1sa1sc; hens. choice,
Der ID. 15a1sc; ROSTERS. per H., Sagc; ducks,
1Sal5c; geese, per H.. 9aIIc.
Green Fruit-Apples-YorkI Imperial. packed.
4S.eoa+ooi Ben Davis. packed, 81 OOa4. %
Wine sap, packed, si.50a5. 90: AIbem, PIppin,
packed, SEQ; fancy table fruit. packed.
SSeaS-7O' SPY. per Dbl. packed. 81. OOa3. 25;
Oranges-fiorids, bright, per box. 81. OOa2. 70;
California navels. per box. 81 50a3. p; grape
fruit, Florida, per box, 50 OOa5 loo: cranbeTries
per box, 81 Z9a2 80; per Dbl, $525aS. 50; straw
berries. 20a30c ct.
NegetableS-Potatoes. per bu:, 75aS5c: new
ID 49,
per Dbl. $50; ANS. per Dbl, Sc. 50a4 %:
cabbage. per cwt, S0a9Oc; new. 81 5Oa2 So.
kale, per Dbl, 40a5Oc: spinach Der bbI
sl-ooal-2 .; lettuce. Florida, per basket 81 "a
zoo. onions. Ohio, per bu.. S0a90,; string
beans. green. per basket, g. 00a4 90: celery,
per crate, 81 Qoa2-50; tomatoes. per crate 81 Ia
a2.50: beets. per bunch. 3s5c; cauliaover
per crate. S2.25s275; rhubarb. doz S5a40c.
asparagus. per doz.s f2ooa4.oe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
COLOR SCHEME OF LAKE
IN SOUTH CALIFORNIA

a small lake at Seaside, Monterey
county. Cal, changes its color four
times every year.
TO all appearances this lake is Just
Ike any other small lake, and there
seems 10 be no reason why IL should be
such a remarkable sheet Of wate-. Il
it prettily situated full OF FISH and
water fowl, and when in its normal
condition the water is clear ana sweet
Il has one popularity besides its vari-
able color. however. The water Is never
stagnaut. despite the fact thar there IS
no apparent outlet TO the lake.
The color changes are very pro-
nOUnCed and are in four distinct shades
Yellow green. red and dark gray. that
After each change the water regains
its normal clear appearance
The color is in the water an5 Lot the
result OF reflection rom the sky. This
fact thar the color remains the same
for days at time. regardless OF the
condition Of The clouds The four colors
mentioned are the ones always seen
ana they always occur in the Orde-
named. the disturbance. II such 10 may
be called, covering a period of from
six weeks 70 two months in July ana
August Of each year
Old residents OF Seaside assert that
the phenomenon is a regular annual
event. and that il IS always followed BY
the death OF large number Of fish in
the lake
10 explanation Of the peculiar condi-
ton has ever been attempted by scien-
lists. although several scientific men OF
note have studied the lake very care
fully. The prevailing opinion among the
inhabitants Of the section surrounding
the lake is that the lake Il Of Volcano
origin. and that the changes are due to
st:bterrauean disturbances which pro-
duce chemical changes in the water OF
the lake
This idea Is supposed to have grown
ont or the belief that the lake is bot
tUmlESS.
Twenty years ago. when the Southern
Pacific railroad was being built across
one end Of the lake the roadbed sank
almost a s fast q s. 81 was laid. and thou
sands OF tons Of gravel and stone were
dumped into the lake before a stable
foundation could be obtained This led
10 the belief that the lake is bottom
lCSS-Exchanze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
WIVES.

There seems TO be a difference in
wives. Some men admit to their best
friends that If they were TO become
widowers they would never marry
again. OF course they love their wife
and all that-but then. oh, well, you
know And there's the other crowd
of men. They insist that marriage is
the only real thing that ever happened
and bemOan the fact that they didn't
get married earlier. One who remained
single until he was forty now has a
son and he says if the young duffer
doesn't get married when he is twenty
one he will cut him off without a penny,
But suppose the young man should get
one of the other sort Of wives That
would help him TO revere the old gen
change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SLOW BUT STEADY

Business was less active on the local
Stock Exchange, but the tone was good
and prices were firm, and somewhat
better On the Traction shares. especial
" on Washington Railway issues. The
commoa stock Of the latter company
sold at 2Sis to ISIS The preferred was
rather dull but very firm at "A.
One OF the unusual features Of the
market was the sale of four teE-share
lots of National Savings and Trust
Company stock, the price being 1SJI.
the opening. 20 1913 the close. each sale
being y point higher than the one pre-
ceOing.
a small lot OF National City Bank
stock sold at 13j.
Mergenthaler. 194I19ffs; low at the
close. Bonds were steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
WHO STARTED wHIPPING7

Tommy had been punished.
Mamma" he sObbed, did your
mamma whip you when you were lit
tle2''
Yes: when 7 was naughty"
And did her ma NINA whip her when
she was little2"
Yes. Tommy"
And was she whipped when she was
Ittle2"
Yes"
We'll" inquired the child, his brain
cleared by the position he had Just oc-
cupied, who started ii, anyway
known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
LIVERY STABLE MAN
DECLARED A BAN KRUPT

a jury in Justice Wright's court
brought in a verdict today declaring
Harry s. Dorsey, the proprietor Of a
livery stable at PA Fourteenth street
northwest. d bankrupt.
Dorsey's creditors claim that while in
solvent he attempted 10 transfer prop
erty- He entered a general DENIAL. At
torney l.. j Mather represented Dorsey.
The crediotrS were represented by At
torneys Wilson & Barksdale, w E.
Mcneil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON
BREAKS ON WEATHER

NEW YORK, April s.-The cotton
market opened soft and continued on
the down grade right up to midday
with prices at that time, at the low
point or the day
May ga, July $50, and October 9.25.
These prices are ten 10 fifteen points
of from yesterdays closing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
AN EXCUSE.

IN q Glasgow car ~as an aged irish
man, who had q PIPE IN his mouth.
The conductor told him he could not
sIaoke, but he paid no heed. Presently
the guard came into the car. ana said.
with show Of irritation. Didn't I
tell you you couldn't smoke III this car2-'
Well. Dim not smoking" You've got
your pipe IN your mouth $50 OF have
ME feet IN me boots" said Pat, but
OPrn not walking 'f-EINchauge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
REVOLUTION IN LIBRARIES.

The new library proposed IN France
by r. Goldschmidt and Paul OtIet is
TO have microscopic print on pages or
reduced size. and the books are 10 be
read by q special masnifyiuE apparatus
4 uniform international standard OF
siEe is suggested. The cost Of the small
books would be not more than a sixth
OF that OF the present large ones, Ii
brary work would be lessened, and ca
pacity increased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
COLONEL SMITHS NAME
SENT TO THE SENATE

The President today sent 10 the Sen
ate the nomination OF Lieut.. Col
George p. Smith 10 be assistant
paymaster general with rank Of colonel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
THE AUNT AND The BURGLAR.

Miss Rattle-yes. that's a photo CT my
maiden aunt. Perhaps you saw her
name in the papers last winter. She
frightened away a burglar.
Mr.. Winkler CLOSELY inspecting the
portrait)-Did sne2 Well, / don't won
der 1t it.-EXchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
MAYFLoWER DE FOR CUBA.

The Presidents yacht. Mayhower.
which took Mrs. Roosevelt and party on
their cruise down the Mississippi. has
left New Orleans for Guantanamo for
spring large, nractice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
Washington Prices

Washington. Railway As. s1.c5CG7s3S
Washington Railway, common BOG
2Ne.
Washington Railway. preferred, J04
a, 25d74.
Mergenth5ler, IOd19iz.
National Savings and Trust Company,
t0lE19O1-. l0al9I 1ON192 1OIf1y3
After call-National City Bank, ga 49,.
Metropolitan SIS. Sl0CONl0Ilz-
MeTEenthalcT, 10G194.
Washington Railway, common, 5e9
9Q1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
New York Stocks

CQuotatioas furnished By W B. Hobs a
Co.. bankers and brokers. i4is F street. MEM
bers New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF Trade.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9--There seems tc
be something like manipulation on the
bun side OF the market. The general
run Of opinions is rather favorable 10
reactions, but there are those wno con
slider the Indifference Of the bears as
due to the fear of the bull manipula-
ton. The Erie difficulty has been
solved by Mr. Hartman, who person
ally guarantees TO take up the noJes
due yesterday, m cash. the Morgan
plan OF substituting securities for the
notes having proved 4 dismal failure.
The unexpected change in the situation
with regard to these notes was an aid
10 the market ard inspired a little con-
ndcnCe. There vas d little uncaSjncSS
In the metal markets, inspired by re
ports OF cutting OF prices Tor steel and
iron products. Railroad earnings were
tot at all satisfactory.
Perhaps the only strong points in
evidence on which 70 base expectations
OF higher prices are cheap money and
the present low prices The passage
Of the anti-racing bills would have
materially affected a number OF local
securities, bur the defeat had been dis
counted and the market for those
stocks did not advance. Some traders
noticed q moderate short interest in
Union PACING and some other stocks,
out there was no evidence in the course
Of the mornings trading that the
short interest was nervous.
II TIE Outset lleEE were some SINAI
gains here and there throughout the
list but the gains were generally lost
IN the later operations and at noon
the changes were generally within a
range of L 10 3 OF a point some
stocks being a shade easier. some a
shade nTmer and others showing little
or no change. The exceptions were
Pacific Mail, which declined three points
on the theory that it would be impOS-
sible TO secure enactment OF the ship
subsidy bill, SlJss-Sheffield. which was
of point, anu Copper with a 3 loss.
st. Paul, | Mon Pacific, Chicago Gas,
Pressed Steel Car Company and Rail
way Springs higher, but only fraction
ally.
NEW YORK. April 9.-In the hour be
tween noon and ] o'clock the market
developed a much better tone, under the
leadership OF the Gould stocks. Union
Pacific, St. Paul, and Reading. There
of the day and the advance was prob
ably due 10 the buying Of market manip-
ulatOrs. The Gould stocks, which have
suffered seriously during the year to
Date, have turned much stronger under
the leadership OF Missouri Pacific. and
advances of point day have been fire.
quent.
Today # gained IL and held It well.
NJ Il & T. was stronger. Union Pa
cific, Northwestern. St. Paul, Reading
and one or two other stocks moved up
81 to Is The Steel shares showed a de-
cIded change for the better, but Copper
was weak
the volume OF business was somewhat
Increased after midday, but the general
list was stu slow and Uninteresting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09
TIE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E F. Hutton
& Co. members New York Stock Elk
change, 1901 + street northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-09

NEW YORK, April S.-The market be-
came more active in the later dealings
and some sharp gains Iere recorded
throughout the list. although the gem
eT1l market did not show radical
changes. Specialties Increased their
gains to nearly a point on highgTade
rails-to 2i2 on some OF the stocks that
are net usually market leaders.
The settlement OF the Erie puzzle
was A distinct and positive relief 10
the whole market and the big men
showed their satisfaction by their bull
campaign
The close was grinding on the top.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-27
Asks Fifty Thousand

A. E. Davidson, victim of the Milan
wreck on the Great Northern last Aug
ust, has brought suit by Danson & Will.
Jams against the railroad company tc
recover $4,000 damages. The car in
which he was riding, the plaintiff claims
rolled completely over, and in the mixur
his nose was broken, skull fractured
one eye and one ear severely damaged
and he also suffered injuries in his neck
back and spine. Previous to the injury
he had followed the trade of an engineer
but he is unable to work at that or any
other tride since the accident Spokane
Chronicle
The A. E. Davidson mentioned above
is Capt. Avery E. Davidson, of Dalkena
who is one of the best known residents
of the Pend d'Oreille valley.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-27
Test Direct Primary Law

The brief in the case brought to
test the primary election law was
filed in the supreme court Wednes-
day. This puts the case in a posi-
ton where an early decision may
be had. The supreme court can
take the matter up at any time,
and the friends of the law are urg-
ing that the matter be settled as
soon as possible.
If the law should be found defec-
tive special session of the legisla-
ture will be called to pass new
law. However, attorneys who have
investigated say that the present
suit cannot materially affect the
law, even if an adverse decision
should be rendered.
1t is reported that another suit
is to be brought by the enemies OF
the direct primary law in case the
law is upheld.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-27
News From the MctalineS.

N. c. Halliday returned from
| Spoka ne today, where he has been
for the past two weeks on business
Joe Thrasher is putting up ice.
The anager of the Hot Air
Transportation Co. has decided to
practice law in Metaline, that is, il
Judge Mead will keep his coat on.
John Potter O. K. Talbot. two
hunters camped at Happy Camp
on Sullivan creek, six miles from
Metaline, fell out, and Potter struck
Talbot with an ak, cutting a terri
BILE cash in his face. It is claimed
that Potter is crazy. Talbot came
to Metaline and Judge Mead issued
a warrant for Potter's arrest, and
Deputy Shears and Talbot are after
Potter.
Several strangers are in town to-
day. Some of them are looking up
location for saloon, a good sign
that the town is on the boom.
The steamer Newport got as far
as Blueslide. The river is still
blanketed with ice at Metaline.
Tell your troubles to Judge Mead.
The Socialists are holding a
meeting in town.
Mr.. Brooks has finished the Met
aline end of the new road, and has
laid the men off.
Mr.. Warner, of the Sterling Sill
yer Lead Mines Co., is on his way
from Portland with a new launch
for the lower river. May he be
successful.
John Potter was brought before
Judge Mead this evening and plead
guilty to assault, and was sentenced
to % days in the county jail at
Colville. Deputy Sheriff Welty
will start for the county seat with
Potter in the morning.