davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Motorcycles must now be licensed in the
city of Scranton, Pa.
81. Christopher has been adopted as their
patron saint by British motorists.
Akron, o., is installing automobile fire
trucks.
Standardization will tend to discourage
cheap and careless manufacture.
Calcium Acetylide is only another name
for calcium carbide.
New York is to nave 100 more taxicabs
Of English make.
France is to have an autodrome to rival
the Broolands track. 1t Will probably be
located at Aubergue,
II is estimated from official figures that
there are $4,000 motorcycles in England.
Kaaters Kin park, in the Adirondack
mountains, has been opened to automobiles
this season for the first time.
This year there will be two Paris salons,
the first one from November 9s to Decem-
Der 3, and the second from December % to
December 29.
Boston has fifty new taxicabs in op-
Grafton. The rates are 80 cents for the
first mile and 10 cents for each half mile
thereafter.
The new Union Railway station at Wash
lngton is being equipped with small cleo
trio auto trucks for handling baggage.
Never replace evaporation In storage
batteries with anything but pure water;
the use OF dilute acid for this purpose
causes much harm.
An appeal has been made by the Auto
mobile club OF Canada to motorists to
obey more closely the rules Of the roads
in the Dominion,
Although only organized in April. the
Automobile club OF Columbus took 1850
orphans on It's first outing for the little
ones.
Advancing the spark only gives Increased
power Of itself by permitting the motor
to take better advantage Of each charge
OF fuel.
The mayor OF Hartford, Conn, has is
sued a warning to motorists to stop the
sections.
A runabout which he bought three years
ago is being used to cut farm wood by
c. c. Williams of Louisburg, Can.
The Dutch Lower Chamber has amended
the automobile speed laws, making a ten
kilometre limit In townships.
The 1904 models marked the first use OF
the side entrance tonneau, which had been
made possible by the heightened wheel
bases then adopted.
Eastern Canada has taken kindly to
oiled roads. This is demonstrated in
Montreal, where the practice of oiling the
roads is being freely adopted.
Following the example Of a PENNSYLVANIA
court Judge sherman, sitting at Worcester.
Mass, has decided that automobiles nave
equal rights with carriages on the roads.
Max Pemberton, the English novelist.
Is q therough sportsman, and enthusiastic
golfer amous walker ard more than any
thing else he Is devoted TO motoring.
The Bay State AUTOMOBILE association
will conduct a club run and t~wenty-hour
hour endurance contest from Boston 10 the
White mountains and return, IL September.
Most OF the British manufac-
turers are now limiting their outputs, ex-
pecting TO cause a shortage and consequent
demand that will increase prices.
Despite the complaints OF tourists and
local motorists, the municipal council has
declined 10 TaeflfW the AfFfarauf FaWFFFa
by the various autotaX1 companies.
NJ. Levy, one OF the pioneers OF automo-
bilism In Grenoble. France. and two OF his
children were seriously injured In a COLI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

A%rchdale; J. w. Andrews, Fremont, Neb.
DIR. Archdale, b. g. by Archdale; II. H.
Smith, David City, Neb.
2:27 Glass, Trotting, Purse S00-Ellmore,
Pony George, br. g., by George Thisday;
J. X. Strohn, Aurora, Neb. Virgineer, br.
s, by Boodler; Earl Beesley, Syracuse,
Neb. Ideal, b. g., by Falmont; Fred Ro-
bare, Beatrice, Neb. The Pickett, s. g., by
Pactolus; +. c. Kennedy, st. Edward. Nab.
Redlander, b, g., by Red Greenlander; J..H.
Harrison, Oskaloosa, Ia; Ga2ote, jr.. b. s.,
by Gazote; J. II. Harrison. oskaloosa, Ia.
Lord Bingham, b. s., by Woodford Wilkes;
S. A. Pedlar, Haldenford, Mimi. Lolo B.,
b M, by Tony w; T. G. Bell, BEATRICE,
Andrews. Fremont, Neb. Twin s., b. m,
by Pactolus; II. II. Smith, David City,
Neb. Jimmie, $; g. by Composition; A. l..
by Firmin; w. l.. Hill, Arapahoe. Neb.
Wilmore. s T., by Conqueror; Myron j.
fSown, osceola, Neb,; Nabisco, b. s., by
me Impression; r.. L. Graham, Madison,
Conry. York, Neb. Giadloia, b. m, by
Conrad; W.. F. Mitchell. Havelock. Neb.
2;19 Class, Pacing, Purse S00-Corinne b..
b. M. by Sampson Wilkes; R. H. Stanley.
Los Angeles, Cal. Lillian c., b. m, by
Wooleyhead; Earl Beezley, Syracuse, Neb.
Jackson. Fremont, Neb.; Garter G., s. s,
Neb.; seniomsed. b. g, by Bobby Burns
F. f. Butler, Des Moines, Ia; Sunny Jim,
b. g., by DR.. Vincent; c. ID. Munford, Beat.
rice, Neb.; Frank, r. g., by Alleloid; Gull
version & Adams, Greenfield, Ia; John s.
wilkins, b. g., by Symbolier; G. Hulshizer,
Wymore, Neb.; Gipsywood. b. m, by Silk
wood; w. p. EvaEs, Lebo, Kan. Blue Boy,
b. g., by King L.; F. l.. Chamberlain,
Shelby, Ia; Miranda, b. M, by Archdale
r. d. Wall, Fremont, Neb. Bessie Billion,
b. m, by B%illionaire; Osborn Bros, Tilden.
Neb.; Shady O'Neill, b. m, by Shade On;
II. J. Mckenzie, .O'Neill, Neb. Queen OF
the West, &, m; NJ. j. Smith. York, Neb.
2;H Glass, Pacing, Purse $~SOO-Boxiana.
b. g., by Ashland Wilkes; Earl Beezley,
Syracuse, Neb.; Way Back, br. g., by Re
ward S; Fred Robare, Beatrice, Neb. Miss
Evelyn, b. m, by Strorgwood; A. w. Har-
vey. Extra, Ia; Bessie Billion, b. m, by
Billionaire: Osborn Bros, ridden, Neb.
Louise Nc, b. m, by McRoberts; T.. A.
Nelson, Phillipsburg, Kan; Tony B., b. s..
by Tony W; w. f. Burton, Minden, Neb.
Silver Fox, z. g., by Woodford Wilkes;
F., T. Butler, Des Moines, Ia. Creston. b.
g., by Ringing; j. NJ, Wray, CrestoE, Ia.
Gipsywood, b. m, by Silkwood; w. p.
Evans, Lebo, Kan. Reynolds Wright, b. s.,
by Star Wright; w. L. Hill, Arapahoe,
Neb.; Don, Oh. &. by Chitwood; II. w,
Brown, Spanish Forks, Utah: Miranda,
b. M, by Archdale; r. d. Wall, Fremont,
Neb.; Brown Hal, r. s.: F. p. Butterfield,
Dewitt, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
EIGHTY.FIvE HORSES TO START
ReRdviIIe Handicap to He n Ire
mendou Race.

HeadviIIe Handicap to BE n Tre-
mendOus Race.
BOSTON, Mass, July 25.-About eighty
five CT the 125 horses originally entered for
the $4,000 American trotting derby at Read
vile will start. Tie most important with
drawal at the third payment was that of
the mare. Lillian r., 2:O6%. owned by
David Shaw OF Pittsburg, and driven by
II. McDevitt. THIS was a surprise, as 1t
had been reported from Cleveland that she
was being prepared especial for the event.
In her two years In the Grand circuit, til s
mare had suffered only one defeat. that
ty George S., 2:O5A, at Readville last sum-
mer.
Jack CrabtTee has changed his mind
about keeping Sonoma Girl at Readville
until the Grand circuit meeting, but has
concluded to let Andrews keep her. She
has been entered in the fast trotting class
at d troit, where sc viii make her maiden
start Of the season. This evidently shows
that Lotta's queen trotter will be raced
right along down the big line.
Along with McDorald's horses. Fred
Hyde sends Alcyell. Mae Heart ard Me-
chanic, Billy Andrews shipped Sweet
Marie, 2:O2, and son-ma Girl, 2O5A, and
this week his entire string vent to De-
tToit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
ONE MORE YEAR IN FOOT BALL
Ray Van orman VIII Go Where Rules
Are Not So strict.

ITHACA, n. Y, July 25.-Ray Van
Orman, Cornell. 'OS, the fast end on last
years varsity foot ball game. who prac-
tically won the West Point game for the
Big Red Team" and who was knocked
out and carried from the field in the
Pennsylvania game on Franklin field,
Thanksgiving, Intends TO so to the Univer-
sity Of West Virginia this fall and play
end on Pop" Lueder's team. The eligibil.
ity rules Of that university are not as
strict as al Cornell, and although Van"
cannot play another year here he will be
eligible to that team. Van Orman said he
wanted to get out Or Franklin field just
once more with ten other men and battle
for seventy minutes with the Red and
Blue players.
Harry Newman Of this city is also con-
sidering entering the University Of West
Virginia. Last year he played on the Mer-
cersburg academy foot ball team and is
a former high school foot ball star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
AMERICAN ENTRIES FOR PARIS
Three VIII start In James Gordon
Bennett Balloon Race.

NEW YORK, July ga. Holland Forbes
and ]. c.. Mccoy Of this city, and Lieuten-
ant F. p. Lahm, United States army. will
probably be the three competitors from
this country for the James Gordon Bennett
cup in the international balloon race to
be held in Berlin. October 10. They have
been nominated for the race by the Aero
club Of America, and the requisite fee OF
$500 each has been deposited with the Ger
man ~aeronautical organization under the
auspices Of which the race viii take place.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Cincinnati has dropped from the first
division after making such a sensational
dash to the front, getting within a few
points once of the Cubs when they were
leading. This is no surprise. although
Cinci viii be conceded much strength. 1t
has not however, what appears to be a
pennant contender.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

War Sanders has made himself one Of
the most effective pitchers OF the league.
He never pitched better ball than he is
doing this season. He has remarkable
control and that coupled with his cool.
steady headwork and excellent fielding
make him one of winning slabmen OF the
league and a tower Of strength to the
Champions.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Detroit, II II is not going to win that
penant' is certainly making some other
American league teams feel uncomfortable
on the subject. The Tigers have struck
a gait which seems desperately difficult
for other teams to match.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
Bad Breath and
 Sour Stomach
Stopped at Once With Pure Willow Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
 Absorber Known.

There is no necessity to suffer the | humiliation, chagrin and discomfort of | bad breath, biliousness, sour stomach, gastritis, sluggish liver, etc. when a | little loZenge of charcoal will cleanse
 the stomach and make it pure and
 sweet.
 | Do not drug yourself when a simple little natural charcoal made from fra
 grant willow branches sweetened with
 honey, will add tone to your stomach, liver and intestines, rapidly absorb
 gases and stop foul odors of all kinds. Charcoal will absorb one hundred times it's own volume in gas. A box full of charcoal placed in a bed room
 will keep the air of such a room pure
 and sweet.
 A little charcoal lozenge dissolved
 on the tongue after meals will also
 keep the stomach fresh and clean | Charcoal is justly called the scrubbing | brush for the stomach. The old monks
 of medieval times cured bad cases of stomach trouble, cast out devils from , the system of man by feeding such a
 man charcoal.
 Scientific men of today believe in
 the great strength of charcoal for the | cure of human ills. Too much of it cannot harm one. The system craves ! 1t just like an animal needs and | craves salt every so often. Charcoal
 goes into the stomach gently and is
 welcome, it settles down through the action of the stomach, and filters | through all the food, absorbing gas aiding digestion and giving tone to
 the juices, so that when the food goes into the intestines, and there meets other digestive fluids, the charcoal
 holds the impurities and thus keeps them from the blood.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are
 made from pure willow. They are
 prepared fragrant by the use of honey and sweetened so they please the taste and are easily dissolved.
 They have an enormous sale, thus stamping them with the approval of the public. Every druggist sells them, 25 cents per box. Go to your drug gist today and buy box; then after your next meal take two or three of them and judge for yourself of their merit.
 Several taken at bedtime will prove to you in the morning that they have been at work all night, for your bad breath will not be so bad after all.
 Send us your name and address and We will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart O., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
SIMON IN FULL CONTROL
 OF AFFAIRS OF HAITI
He Will Not Interfere With the Elec- ton of a President.

Port au Prince, Dec. 5.-The com mittee on public safety has been dis solved and General Simon has named a commission to carry on the af- fairs of the city. Throughout the day General Simon was acclaimed on ev- cry hand by crowds.
 In conversation with the senators and deputies who are now here, the revolutionary leader said he would accept the decision of the national assembly which had his permission to vote freely on the matter of a presi dent to succeed Nord Alexis, if il were possible to secure quorum This declaration is accepted generally as being sincere, but his officers are urging him to assume the office him self and take control of the govern ment.
 General Coicouis is still a refugee in the French legation and the peo- pie are furious. The legation house is strongly guarded by detachment of marines.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
THE FIRST PRODUCT
 OF MARE ISLAND YARD
The Launching of the New Collier
 Prometheus.

Mare Island, Navy Yard, Dec. D. Ringing up cloud of spray from her stern. the giant collier Prometheus, the first of her kind to be built in the gov ernment navy yard. slipped gracefully into the waters of Mare Island chan nel 10 minutes after II o'clock this morning and was brought to a stand still by the big hawsers trailing in her wake within 300 feet of the ways. The great black hull began to move the in stant after Miss Dollie Evans. daugh- ter of Naval Constructor Holden A. Evans shattered a bottle of champagne on the vessels bow.
 A score of distinguished guests thronged about Constructor Evans and Captain T. s. Phelps. Jr. commander Of the yard, rendering their congratu- lations upon the successful climax to the undertaking that has had no prec- edent on the Pacific coast
 Between the naval officers who built the Prometheus and representatives of Californias greatest commercial or ganiZatiOns. felicitations were ex- tremely cordial.
 The completion of the collier in the record breaking time of thirteen and a half months; the fact that the vessel is now practically 95 per cent finished and the knowledge she is the first large steel ship ever constructed in a government yard on the Pacific coast were the principal topics of dis cussion at the brief ceremony that fol- lowed the launching.
 Governor Gillette spoke of Califor- nia's interest in the event: Naval Con structor Evans delivered an address on "Shipbuilding in navy yards" and d. O. Harron, of the California promo- tion committee, dwelt upon San Fran ciscois relation to the Mare Island navy yard. Another address was made by Walter McArthur. who spoke in ap- preciation efforts on Builders of the Ship"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
FLOATING LIFE BELTS
 DEEPEN SEA MYSTERY
The Fate of the soo City Can Only Be
 Guessed aA

North Sydney, c. B. Dec. 5.-The mystery surrounding the fate of the steamer 500 City, bound from Chicago to Texas was intensified today by the finding of a number of life belts at Cape Ray bearing the name IS. s. Stanley" The belts had drifted ashore with similar ones naked 500 City and this circumstance has led to the theory that the lake boat was possibly sunk in a collision.
 It is also suggested that the life belts marked IS. s. Stanley" may have been purchased at second hand by the own CTS of the Soo City when she was car rying excursionists on Lake Michigan.
 Small quantities of wreckage con- tinue to drift ashore at Cape Ray. No bodies have been found
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
PIANOS

Examine such makes as kNABE, LUDWIG, FISCHER, HARDMAN, PRICE 6 TEEPLE, kINGSBURY, MILTON, WELLINGTON, before buying elsewhere. Our line of Player Pianos is complete, too. Our prices are the lowest. Terms to suit your income.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Dec. 5.-Gen- eral Firmin arrived here today on the Hamburg American steamer Virginia from St Thomas. He has with him sixty followers and is bound for Port au Prince. He declared that he will succeed Nord Alexis as president. The Virginia will sail for Kingston. Ja- maica tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
.H|LDERBRAN'S SALE
 A GREAT SUCCESS
The First Week of It Was Wonderful Week for Business.

The first week of the special sale of F. A. Hilderbran & Co left the man. ager of that business house with smile on his face He said last evening that he had sold an immense amount of goods, more even than he had expected, during the week, and he was fully con vinced that his advertisement in The Republican was not only read by the people, but that they acted on the in formation and came to see for them selves.
 Once in the store, they generally bought something of course for the prices made on good goods of all kinds were too tempting to be resisted. The trade was especially heavy on dia- monds, brooches and the better class of jewelry, as well as hand painted china, cut glass and lamps. Of the lat ter line, Mir Hilderbran has an eX- quisite stock, but desiring to dispose of it entirely and not restock, he offered special inducements. He has some nice lamps left but has sold a great many during the week at prices as low as those usually asked for very inferior goods.
 NolNiliiStdhuihb HIS ieNi SS 'SAi"-' N" ing the week his shelves and cases look about as full as ever for he had large reserve stock from which he refills them as fast as they are depleted by each days business. Of course this cannot last forever and at the rate it is going now there will be but small quantity of surplus goods to carry over the holidays. However he proposes to continue the cost price sale up to Christmas anyhow, feeling that he will make money to get the cost back out of the surplus stock, and the public will have the benefit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-29
Free School Luneheens.

In England the problem of feedin.
insufficiently nourishcd school children
has become SO acute that many munici
palities have been compelled % supply
free breakfasts AT least to thousands
OF public school pupils. The salvation
Army abandoned its work In this ueld
for awhile. but the need was 80 great
that IT had to take 1t up again. and last
year II supplied over 100000 break
fasts 10 children at charge of half a
cent each
In looking for a food that would De-
cheap and at the same time sufficiently
nourishng the experts employed rec.
commended a breakfast consisting 81 a
currant roll weighing six ounces and
q mug OF cocoa. This decision con
firms the conclusions " some Of the
worlds leading diet specialists that
currants are one OF the most nourishing
and wholesome aud al the same time
one OF the cheapest food products.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-29
TO IMPROVE THE SCHOOLS.
Cannot Do This by Equalizing Salaries.
President Eliot Says.

President Eliot of Harvard has made
this statement Oh the subject of teach
ers' salaries and other educational Is
sues
II have not been able TO see the eX-
pedlency OF paying women teachers
and men teachers In the public schools
equal salaries. The women are. as n
rule. only temporary teachers; the
men. on the other hand. ought TO be
and usually are candidates for perma
nent employment during their lives
If these two sets of employees are
paid the same salaries. either the wom
en- will get too much or the men VIII
get too little
Il should suppose that the effect
would be 10 diminish the number Of
men who would 90 into the service
and that II would also postpone the
adoption of the most needed Improve.
ment In the public schools namely
the reduction OF the NUMBER of pupils
placed In charge OF one teacher
Perhaps the action of the labor I'M
ions concerning the wages OF women
would he suggestive In this ease. They
insist. you know. that In any given
trade as the compositors. for exam
pie women must be paid the same
wages as men. Their object IS not To
benefit women. but To keep them out
OF the trade. and IL is 70 be observed
that they usually attain their object 10y
this device-at least In some measure. :"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-29
EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN /?
The Single Woman's Demand For the
Married Mans Wage = New Feature
Of the Suffrage Movement

With the admission by the New York
women school teachers that they are
not working merely for an increase "
pay but for equalization ot salaries as
between men ana women, IL is realized
that the equal pay movement has h.
come an important feature ~ the NO
man suffrage propaganda This De
mand for equal pay by the teachers has
been taken up by the aggressive snf
fragettes who see IN Il an opportunity
to enlist Indifferent sisters III the cause.
~ Nothing less than the equalization %
sthe salaries of single women ~ 20 thu
wage Of the married men VIII satisfy
the teachers. That 50 per cent 81 men
teachers are the heads of families and
that 90 per cent are aiding other rela
tiyes In no way abates the wemen de
mands. nor are they disnayed by the
fact that for we'll settled economic rea
sons stenographers and other women
workers receive less pay Than men.
What concession To the equal pay
demand would entail IN the way 81 M.
creased taxation IS shown hy the fati
that It would cost New York city alone
over 100000 a year 70 equalize It's
school teachers salaries
This is only one ~ the factors that
led the superintendent 81 New York
schools to state that neither hy any
received economic theory nor hy the
analogy Of any practice IN amy walk
OF life can II be regarded as sound pol
Icy to determine the salaries Of the
great majority (women' Of the teaching
force by the salaries paid 10 d compare.
lively few men) who are employed for
specia! purposes"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-29
PIG UPSETS POLICE.
Porker, Chased by Turkey, Creates
Great commoton In Brooklyn.

SSUtfF0Af0Ft w ~ NNEtyfs
Brooklyniies hurryiug to their work
stopped ID astunI~hment on recent
morning rs i Zig white pig darted out
beneath tile door 81 the saloon on the
corner OF Third avenue aud FIFTY sew.
enth street Behind came nm irate
turkey gobbler. and behind him again
came Jack Kelly the bartender.
The pigs legs We're unsteady from
the effects OF Tie beer generous admir-
rrS had purchased for him the night
before. but lie made good time down
Third avenue At FIFTY nth street
car had stopped The pig boarded it.
lie upset the conductor and ran inside.
Women screamed and tried 10 get out
OF his way, but he bumped about TIL
the motorman opened the front door
10 investigate the commotion
The pig made for the opening. He
rau between the motormans legs aud
threw him on his back lie alighted
gracefully from the ear aud sped on
down Third avenue several men tried
10 stop him and we're overturned for
their pains Some one turned Ia call
for the police
Lieutenant Murphy led out the re-
serves Of the Fourth avenue station.
They tried 70 surround the pig. but
he broke through tire Gordon Night
sticks AMI stones thrown at MIN failed
III, ruaph him ami fGe ffv dtSunDpnrad