davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
BALDRIGE WILL NOT RUN
Decides He CRnnOt Afford to Exchange
His Law Practice for Place
in Congress-.

Although the lists remain open to the end
Of the month, the situation is gradually
shaping for the coming contest for the re-
publican nomination for congress In this
district. Taking time by the forelock, T.
w. Blackburn has put up his SO ante and
sent his filing papers 10 Lincoln and 1t is
understood that ex-Aetilg Governor Cherries
L. Saunders will soon follow suit and draw
cards. The talk OF Howard II. Baldrige
taking a hand in the game has been set
tied by the authorized announcement that
he will not run. Asked as to his intentions,
Mr.. Baldrige says:
Il can not enter the race for congress
l am influenced in this decision solely by
business reasons, l appreciate the sugges-
ton OF my name for the office by a large
number OF my friends. but It means toe
great a sacrifice OF my law practice. l ex-
pect to do all in my power to secure the
election OF the republican nominee. who
ever II may be. and l am sure that the
indications point 10 his election in Novem-
ber."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
NEW HoNoRs FOR OUR Jim
DahIman VIII Judge Com
tests rs wen Rs Tame Tigers
out I'm Denver.

Acting as Bryau's Poo Rah in tho mat
ter Of tanning tigers at the democratic ma
tlonal convention Is not the only great serv-
ice Mayor James c. Dahlman Of Omaha
will render his country at Denver. An
Other most distinguished feat is reserved
for his performance. He. the worlds
most widely known and most prominent
cowboy" will be Judge at a broncho bust
Ing contest in the Colorado metropolis sat
urday after the convention is over. Other
cowboys. the ordinaries, who do nothing
more than roam the lonely plains and
lasso some r~ecreant steer now and then,
year in and year out, will have to take
a back seat and look on while the real
worlds champion cowboy" stands under
the spotlight and judges these contests.
nd those wilted, ring-streaked t~ail-rung
tigers from Tammany may go out and bask
themselves In she sunlight Of Dahlman's
glory and maybe recover a bit of their
lost nerve.
Here Is what the Denver Post says:
when the worlds championship broncho
busting show opens at Manhattan Beach
Saturday 1t will be with the worlds most
widely known and most prominent cow
boy the picturesque Mayor James c.
Dahlman OF Omaha, and William J.
democratic national committee, sitting as
one of the honorary judges Of the contest
that is to present to the visitors of the
east the most unique phases. OF the fast
disappearing life Of the cattle ranges.
Mayor Dahlman, National Chairman
Thomas Taggart and other members OF
the rational committee have expressed
their acceptance of the broncho show man.
agement's invitation to make the dele
gates honorary judges.
AS old cowboys and men whose reputa-
lions for honesty and fairness are beyond
question. the Manhattan promoters have
selected the following well known men to
act as judges: John c. Twombly, former
postmaster of Denver and county commits
sioner OF old Arapahoe county; William
Scarlet of Lander, Wyo.; Thomas +.
Tucker of Broomfield, Colo.
O. j. Grlmsley, champion broncho buster
and rough rider Of South America, entered
last night. He has many warm personal
friends in Denver and especially among
the newspaper men. When he won the
championship Of South America he won
1900 and was easily the class of the con-
test. 1t took a western cowboy to cop
the coin down in the torrid zone, but at
Manhattan Beach he will be competing
against his own clansmen and the story
NAV be different. Clayton banks, Hugh
Clarke and Tom Miner. as we'll as Harry
Upton and Johnny Blocker Dodge say 1t
| will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
MONEY FOR HOUSE OF HOPE
Fifteen ID Dollars is Wanted
by Rev. c. w. SavidEe for
First Payment,

Rev. Charles W. s~avidge. pastor of the
PEOPLES church and organizer of the
House Of Hope. wants $3.50 to make the
first payment on the Thomas residence.
95s South Twenty-seventh avenue, which is
to be his new House OF Hope.
And Rev. Mr.. savidge wants the 81, 500
to come from contributors, who will give
81 OF 81, as he is securing a list OF 10, who
will give $50 each to fix up the home and
finish paying for 1t.
To Wednesday afternoon Rev. Mr..
savidge had secured sixty of the 40, who
have pledged to give him $50 each, when
he has secured the entire list. AS he is
doing all the work himself and 1t requires
a great deal of time. he has asked that the
contributors who wish to give him 81 or Sc,
send MIN a postal card or call by telephone
that he might send some one after the
money, giving Inn an opportunity to keep
at the work OF securing the 40 donators
OF $50 each. Mr.. ~savidge's telephone is
Webster 3t44.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
stril.Ing Indian NomencIatnre.

"Muskoka." Clear Sky Land; Magnetic
wan" Smooth, Flowing Water; "Ka-
wartha,' Bright Water and Happy
Lands; ~"TemagamL" Deep Water;
"wawa,' the flying goose, are Indian
words that fittingly describe some OF the
most delightful spots for a summer outing
on the American continent. All reached
at special low round trip fares via the
Grand Trunk Railway System, Double
track from Chicago to Montreal and Hi-
agara Falls.
Particulars Of fares. descriptive lltera-
ture, time tables, etc, will be mailed free
on application 70 George w. Vaux. A. C
p. & T. A. lS5 Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
NARROW ESCAPE FROM PEN
Man Who Cannot Speak English Has
as Close a Call as Pos
afhle.

After about as narrow an escape from tho
penitentiary as a man could have without
actually going there. Peter Wlodarski, a
Pole. was sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail by Judge Sears. Wlodarski was
convicted by a jury in criminal court Of
cutting William oliver, and employe at
the Smelter works with intent TO wound
and was about to be sentenced to tile
penitentiary when his attorney, n. A.
HOLSTER, found some rev evidence, that
Of the night Waterman, which seemed to
indicate Wlodarski had n good defense. As
he could not speak English he was nRndi-
capped when In court. Judge Sears finally
granted him a new trial and after hearing
the new evidence allowed him to plead
guilty and take a thirty"day sentence.
Judge Sears directed he should not be re-
quired to pay the costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
- - - CONTAINS
OoOoOs NO

Medicines containing Mercury are often given to persons suffering with Contagious
Blood Poison, an so powerful is the action OF this drug that it frequently removes
tn symptoms in a short while m shuts the he disease u in the system to do greater
the disease always returns and the patient finds that his health has been injured by
.mencurL rheumatism etc The action Of s s. S is entirely different II contains
roots and herbs 1t cues Contagious Blood Poison by removing the virus from the
blood It searches out every particle of the poison and does not leave the east trace
for future outbPaks S s. S, in addition to curing the disease builds up and strength
ems every part Of the body. It's fine tonic effects me u p the stomach and digestion,
improve the appetite and regulate the entire system Home teamen book containing
valuable information about the different stages of the disease and an medical advice
desired sent free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

ing TO the crop and soil report Of the Bur
lington road.
The meadows and pastures are in the best
possible condition and the farmers have
been busy putting up hay. Live stock is
in excellent condition..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
A GREAT SHIRT WAIST SALE.
J. l.. BrandeIs & Sons Eek
tPaOrdinRry shirt Waist Bar
gaIns for Next Saturday.

We inaugurate our complete clearance of
women's fine shirt waists Saturday. II will
be the biggest sale Of its kind ever held
in the west. See the window display on
Sixteenth street.
]. l.. BRANDEIs & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
An Auto CoIlIaion

means many bad bruises. which Buck
lens Arniea salve heals quickly as It
does sores and burma sc FOr Sle by
Beat0n Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

issue Is to be delivered by the trustee to
delivered from time 20 time as disposed Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
LYDIA {. PlNkHARH'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

- S'NNSANN0 W AOtICASs
Mrs. +. Ellsworth, of Mayville,
N. Y, writes TO Mrs. Pinkham:
For three years l was in an awful
respondent and nervous condition
caused by female troubles. l was not
contented anywhere, and was ia such
constant fear that something terrible
was going to happen that IL seemed as
though 1 should lose my mind. Lydia
L. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound has
restored my health, and l cannot say
enough for It,"
Mrs. Mary j. Williams, of Bridge
port, Ill, writes to Mrs. Pinkham;
"Ihave been suffering from q female
trouble, haokRche and headaches, and
was 30 blue that l was simplyindespair.
/ feel it my duty as well as my pleasure
20 tell you that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me. The
change in my appearance is wonderful,
and wish every suffering woman
would try it."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia X. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female Ills,
andhas positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
DISBURSEMENTS, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton Irregularities, periodic pains,
baekseRe. Why d2pt you try Isl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
BLUE
WOMEN

Women should understand that
melaneholia, commonly called "the
blues" is in nine times out of ten a
sure symptom of some serious female
organic arrangement and should
have immediate attention.
Women whose spirits are
depressed, and who are ailing
and miserable, should rely upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
general priesthood of the Pho
neer stake OF Zion viii be held Mon
day evening, Aug 3. 1908 at 1890
In the stake hall All members OF
the priesthood are invited 10 attend
Tho regular monthly home mission
airy meeting viii be held after the gen
eral priesthood meeting.
The regular monthly meeting Of tho
high priests quorum of the Pioneer
stake OF Zion win be held Sunday Aug.
2, 1905 at 10 a. m. in Pioneer stake
hall. All high priests residing In the
stake are invited TO attend.
The monthly meeting OF the priest
hood Of the Granite stake win be held
on Saturday, August /. 1905, at 10 a.
IN.
The home missionaries of the
Granite stake will hold their monthly
meeting on Wednesday, July 20. at tho
stake tabernacle, at 7;45 =. IN.
The regular monthly priesthood
meeting of the Liberty stake VIII he
held this evening mt the Ninth ward
meetlnghouse at 1:45 o'clock, fun
attendance Of tho priesthood Is de-
sired,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
STILL MORE COMMENT
ON OLYMPIC GAMES

London. July 26.-The London morning
newspapers continue 10 ulsvuss ' nt
Olympic games from Tue N,pp,. h,t
Inc international friction ueSelVp9r 800, 80
WIN n disposition more freely 10 lsoos
ME- tnat mere Is much 10 pe sara lor
p9ffni e bniiy Mail says. After all, the
hummer oil unpleasant incidents IS SUI
prsingly small ana the N.Y. ny isnconJ
feeling may ,,t 3e iTnSiun,rnation. Perhaps
With Olympic games. as with peace I'm I'm
ferenCcs, tucy may not reallae nv ,tstN,
est hopes OF thelr proJsctois'
help tao world forward, MT, ,,,,,,-
On calm reflection leading pubic oplii PHI
ion takes the proper view tnat rom ~ ~
moment Or. Muir, IN a al Gitt,ad IRON the
Track he was out OF the race III, Muia
himself says: "Dorando hau comp l 9. H.,
spent his energy when he ieii. al.a ~ nnt u
ma not been lifted up he must huNe
lnin on the track long AFTER i1ayes anu
the others arrived. 49,. ,otse nv
Some comment having been cAusS ~
The Signing OF u contract by Dorahao W
appeaT AT music halls, the Italian en-
ptained that he had signed the Sol|L 20
Under stress of his hrst en9tlon Az, Hnu
cannot withdraw from 1t, but, he auueu,
lie will appear for only u sllsic weI :,
and will devote the whole procee"s "
So SPORTING Life calls for the compilation
of am international code OF ruies W so'
err, all future Olympic games ,,,,.
The Times, commenting oh ZIG S4'-"
pad, says: -, ,o,.rrs
I'VE have learned some useful lessons
especially that in speed ana strength wy
are far behind the Americans, ana Ing, 5 9rs1
Ia field events our men were as clhlofeI
nv IN eside of the American athletes, Or
10 nut ii difrerently, they We're as anna
teurs compared with. p,rotess,l6oIn1eshtsi On
"Our men have not been taught SO
we'll: in many cases they have not been
taught at all, but they ran and JUMP
and throw the hammer simply by inc
AOur haphazaTd methods of training
served very well indeed so long az We
had only each other TO contend Wlth- II
we expect to compete successfully es-
pecially against such businesslike atls
ietes as the Americans, with amy nope OF
Improving we must be busihessllhe, .oo.
il is worth while to make "A business or
sport. Probably it is not; so we we s a,!,a
not go far wrong in the cause OF ttu s
methods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
WEATHER TALK.

While the thermometer rose to "a
Saturday afternoon. It only rose yes
terday to SO degrees, But the excess
sivc humidity of yesterday afternoon
made II seem as though the mercury
must be up to nearly 100 Saturday
wound up with a fierce but brief wind
storm which blew down a lot of tela-
phone wires on the west side. There Is
low barometric pressure over this
section today, which is lowering the
temperature. and promises local show
crs.
\ low barometric pressure extends
over the plateau, Rocky mountain slope
and west Gulf states. over the north
Pacific ana north Atlantic states, Ohio
valley lake region, upper Mississippi
and upper Missouri valleys the air pres
sure Is high. This distribution OF pres
sure has caused showers or thunder
storms over portions of Utah Nevada,
Arizona Idaho, Wyoming Nebra ska.
Arkansas, Missouri Minnesota, Mani
toba, Gulf and Atlantic states, with
heavy rainfall at Modena, Jacksonyilla
and District OF Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
LATE LOCALS.

Inquiries relative TO the bond issue
and the election To be held "Wednesday
10 act upon the proposed issue OF
S415,O0O for water bonds and S125, 900
for sewer bonds will be answered mt
the headquarters of the Anti Bond
Issue Central committee, III South
Main street. Telephones: Bell 1884.
Independent 936.
Forest Officials Here-Ffscal Agent
Kramer and Accountant Tibbetts OF
the forest service are Inspecting the
offices in this city today.
Local Bank CIearings-Today's local
pank clearings amounted to $780,
SASS as against S1,212,S24.45 for the
same day last year
Street Car mprovements-Th ITtab
Light Railway company constrlic-
uun department Is using 30 cars of
heaYy gravel daily for ballast nj the
southern end of the Wandamere Inc
winch VIII be completed this week. II
is claimed that the wagon road re-
modelled by the company Is better now
imam IL ever was before. The company
viii begin next week tearing up the
eastern end OF the Seventh south
street tracks; the completion of that
work VIII be followed by the recon
struction of the Fort Dogulas con
nections.
Four Counties Delinquent Four
counties, Kane Pluto, uintah and
wayne. have as yet neglected to re-
turn their assessment reports to the
state board OF equalization.
Visitors from the Park---One hum
dred tourists came down from the
Yellowstone Park this morning. filled
UP the local hotel registers and then
went up to the tabernacle to attend
the organ recital. The visitors are at
the lake this afternoon. This season
is record beater for the park in at
tendance.
Going to Now Yorls--Golden Long
of the salt Lake Y. NJ. G, A. has been
chosen physical director for boys at
the Twenty third branch Of the N. Y,
Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Long was 10 have
gone to the Wyoming encampment for
association work. 80 Secretary Cox
win have to select another man.
Newspaper Man Hcre---B Herbert
Palen, formerly city editor OF the
Chattanooga, Tenn, Times, and man
aging editor OF the Birmingham, Ala.
Age Herald was Mt the Wilson this
morning, on n trip acros the country
Mr. Palen is the humorst who has
made a fortune from mercantile or
CARNATIONS by writing ads. In the
shape OF comic poetry, samples OF
which are frequently seen IN the street
cars. He Is created with being worth
3O0,O00-all made from his facile PEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CARD.

ten-mile motor paced race. pro
fessional, will doubtless prove the big
feature of tomorrow evenings races at
the Salt Palace, Samuelsou. Jenkins
and Wilcox three speedsters of more
than ordinary speed will follow the
motors and one Of the greatest races
OF the season ls anticipated The C.
II. Riley one-mile, handicap, profess
sional is another race which ought to
bring out speed. Mr. Riley has hung
up enough money to make the pro-
fCrionals' mouth water. speaking
metaphorlcally, and there promises to
be some stiff riding. A half-mile
match between Crebs and Lawrence
will settle who is the better OF these
two fast amateurs. An Australian
purusit race amateur Is another race
that will give the youngsters an OPP
portunity of showing themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
GALLOWAY ESTATE.

A petition was filed Saturday in the
probate division OF the district court
by Alice r. Galloway asking for letters
OF administration in the matter OF the
estate OF her father, William F. Gala
way, who was found dead In the SAM
tarium roominghouse June ~. An in
ventory shows the estate to be worth
Sl2,93I.05, so far as figures are con-
cerned. but much of the amount con-
sists of mining certificates which are
considered to be OF doubtful value.
The residue consists for the most part
of stock and notes connected with the
firm of Galloway, Hoock & Francis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
MAY STAY EXECUTION.
The Extreme Penalty of the Law May
Not BE ENactcd.

The death sentence imnosed unon
"Fido A." a ,Rlock ttoi,o, r,oi,,,o.., a..
''','' i'"'ee' uos'
ny Judge - s. DIEM on Saturday
morning may not be carried out. The
dog is owned by James Char,borIa,,, ~
800 street. and was sentencCd w.
death for sampIlug a niece of .Ioscnb
Zugzo'a leg faW 10 ,,g o,. o' '"'0P''
After tho death santana y.,s t,,
posed a stern mlnion or he law dross
ed in "A blue uniform ara hrsss ~
tons, went 10 tho Chan,bs,i,tn' .o,t
dcnce. took charge ~ "Eg5nd '" ana io 5a5
the death warrant wbotber IL 49, da.,
understood or moi he wa preS a., 'o 1870, Uui
appendago and looked pleasant The
,tt,i,,. ~, P''a9"Hl' ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
ALMOST BROUGHT DEATH.
Collision Between Buggy and Street
Car Nearly Ends Fatally.

What came nearly being a fatal acct
dent occurred about $3.50 Saturday night
on the corner Of Eighth South and Main
street. when William Miles, driving a
light buggy in which were H. NJ. Gold
and Charles Hennert. had to choose be-
tween being run into street car go
ing at a moderate rate of speed and an
automobile travelling, 1t is said, at the
rate OF 10 miles AN hour To avoid be-
ing struck with the automobile, Miles
stopped his horse on the car tracks and
the street car crashed into the rig des-
troying IL and throwing the occupants
violently to the ground;
Gold was the most seriously injured
receiving numerous cuts and bruises
and slight concussion of the brain. He
was taken to the emergency hospital
came from the latter institution at noon
today TO the effect that Gold was not
as badly injured as az FIRST supposed
and would be able to leave the hospital
today. Niles and Hennert were cut and
bruised and badly shaken UP but neith-
er was seriously hurt.
The occupants OF the buggy all re-
side in the noighborhood OF Fourteenth
he necden fTGm Gufsy d when hen
intersection Of the tracks at the point
named Miles observed car No. 100, in
charge Of Conductor Richard Nav and
the SOUTH while an automobile, No
42l. owned by James Brossoit. was GO
lnB cast OH blGnln south Miles saw
that If he drove, across, the tracks he
would surely collide with the machine
Miles saw he would be struck by eth
er the car or the auto and remained on
tho tracks. The ear struck the buggy
with considerable force, throwing The
occupants to the ground and smashing
the buggy. Gold was farthest away
from the car but received the most
serious Injury. His head must have
struck some hard substance ms he was
picked up unconscious.
MntDrInAn Lester aryit 20 tod
over the accident and said that while
the car Was not travelling rapidly. II
was impossible 70 stop the same before
IL the accident resulted fatally he would
resign at once and never set foot on
a car again fortunately, this step viii
cover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

Richie granting the decree The plain
tiff accused her husband of extreme
cruelty. and alleged that he was such a.
poor provider that his wife and child
were often without sufficient to eat.
Schmidt would give but 81 or IS week
for running expenses Of the house
and would then complain that he was
not better fed. Besides the decree Of
divorce. Mrs Schmidt was awarded
the custody of a minor child and IS a
month alimonv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

Thew is car of fine and fresh can
taloupes in the market this morning.
from Moapa; also. fresh Bartlett pears,
California peaches. a fine car of ba-
nanas, waternelons from Fresno Hon
olulu pine apples. and the usual run
of SMALL fruits and vegetables. The
prices obtaining today are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
BURLINGTON MAN HERE.

L. II clark, general superintendent
of motive power OF the g. b, & @, at
Chicago, is IN this city today with
his family he is returning from tho
coast In private car. while here
he was shown around by j. r. Dunn,
who occupies similar position 10 that
OF Mr. clark with the Oregon Short
Line here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
PERSONALS.

Lloyd T. King has returned to this
city after years absence, and will
remain here three months
d. +. Walker of San Francisco. for
merly resident OF this city, and one
OF the four Walker brothers, pioneers,
Is in town on a visit.
Judge r. w. Lovett, senior counsel
for the Hartman lines Is a guest at
the Knutsford. He has been up in
the Yellowstone.
Mrs. f. II. Ustick. wife OF the gem
eral superintendent of the Burlington
at st. Louis is a guest of the city to-
day. She Is accompanied by her FAM
lily and is on her way to the coast
Mai. Harry c. Hin Of San Francisco
Is at the University club for few
days, en- route to the coast from a
trip to Philadelphia. The major was
for. many years resident OF this city,
and pillar of tho University club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
FARM PRODUCTS

Timothy, per ton
Alfalfa, per ton '''''.lS.N
Wheat, per cwt. '''''''''.u,N
oats p p ,,,.,
BARLEY, rolled, per cwt '''''''',l.t
Flour, family. per cwt ''''''''l a
.siour, straight grade, per ewt '''iS z
rlour nigh patent, per cwt. - .
-iran and shorts, per cwt '''''''z %
.orn meal, per cwt......'' go, o i'sl
a vote for bonds is vote for 10.
die. ''' boo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

WATKINS.--In this city, July X In
Franklin f., the 4-weeks-oid son q n,
and Mrs. William Watkins. '''
The funeral took place today from
West street. at 4:3o p. m. 1ntermsrt A
Mt. Ollvet. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
ASK OFFICIAL CLEMENCY.

The following petitions for official
clemency have been filed with tho state
board OF pardons: For parole-Blng-
ham Lyons, sanpete, serving 10 years
for statutory olfenso in 1908; Samuel
q, Spencer. Salt Lake. serving six
months for statutory offense; Charles
H. Calland ogden, serving one year
for forgery; George Camp, Morgan
city, serving three years for statutory
offense.