davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-01

.lailt fbeiiei ig y incalaHag anl n ear.
nflhagGef III fhe frailor the new
liiNoa llag lant completes lls story
cl eThe Clansman Andahal state.
uenl alone Is sulliclenl b convince
aayouc % ille South that the Villains
IN lha alay ala ne real article
NNai makes lhc sliuallon nlaFs ln.
lefesllng ls the fact lhal they nre
nen of hialng resources ana liere-
ssfe lAet yINAluy cesulia II stirring
aegds ihai make ihsllllnse efllmaxea
faf me dpaal. 40 Of Which has had
much g DO with The. long lines Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-01

Elkl fle slow
The Loys 3 n Elye lIioir Musical
Comedy uexl Wednesday aud Thurs
day
charming hAuiy ch0fus slrn
nngly aillred viii be r feature
That Guthrie has repaleflon Tor
and Wide as having lhe most hand.
some girls ID he state shn Nill pos.
lively out.an herself Wmnoslas aud
Thursday when The Beauty Chorus
appear ia lhe Elks hls production
Careless Capld'
The attraction IS being staged By
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-01

90 Cure . Cold II one Day.
Igee LAXATIVE pROM0 Quinme
Tahl1ls prurHista refund money L
# fails 10 cure. n. w. GROVES
!enatnro is on each box. 9ae+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-01

lefel iyera hai enc secs ln ey
rfy ulieH ic rell salo ior fhe
i'rsim bcnt fh5 eyelanic aHe.
s~e aili NJ lho attraction al shg
lflHlts March aih. aud hc sen le
Ngl nlM strrday March ilh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-01
Committee Report
HOUSE or pRESENTATlNEs
Guhre Oklahoma February a6 1900
COMMITTEE ROOM OF
COMMITTEE ON

GENENAI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


MR. SPEAKER:
We your committee on General appropriations 70 whom
MAS referred House Bi No 40 by Whtsou, entitled M Ae
making an appropriation for maintenance d Tic CFatoa M
toscal Society from June sou oo9 % juno soh l0 lrg
eayc o report las VS. lase had lc ane under
and herewith feanAac vst the recommendation 1n N
do pass wih shs following amendments:
III lie title Of bif aF he word June sitikeopi us woil
"thirel and insert The word FIRST
In same line Of title strike out TIC words June .lsiicill
aud psors sbc words July first
In section Inc strike ou The word qhinel aiieg the
word elmle." ana insert The word FIRST
Ia section ! last kae strike the words edflie
and insert lhc words, elnls first
Respeceigly saEnieS
tAtsR soy. Sassspnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-01

iumes haze been adlod "a ihal HIis.
ter AfoWn as now pgrggnte g sei
end Ga nome o. de gtealest q all
iaVnrlle lGfms efipralnneata
caMgds will mu4lc
'ihe laia "a Saturday nishi aHtl
Matinee aua Sunday ni8h. Mareh
Gil' and 4lh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-01

sealsNage and carpetbaogeft
Whenever there IS Villain III 4
pla3 the ihealregoer wan's hin %
be an all VOL anil q yard wide Yil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
Italians Honor First
DiSCOverer of Hudson

tive OF their disapproval or in a spirit OF
rowdyism, a number of cliff dwellers in
Broadway skyscrapers threw down paper
bags filled with water and other missiles
upon the marchers.
At the unveiling of the monument ad-
dresses were delivered by the chairman Of
the monument committee. Charles Barsotti,
editor of Progresso, an Italian newspaper
in New York; by Rear Admiral Marquis
Di Brochetti, representing King Victor
Emmanuel OF Italy and by leaders of the
Italian colony Of the city. The monument
was erected by public subscription taken
up among the Italians here.
The days festivities were concluded with
a reception given by the local committee at
Madison Square Garden tonight 10 the Of
ficers and men Of the cruisers Etruria and
Etna.
VeTrazano was a FlOrentine sailor born
about 1855. He was sent out on an explor-
ing expedition by Francis 1 OF France, and
is supposed to have sailed up the Jersey
coast into the New York harbor in 1924
Verranzo returned to France in 1924 and
died the same year. He rendered an ac-
count OF his voyage 10 Francis /.
The monument unveiled today is a heroic
bust five feet in height, resting upon a
pedestal seventeen feet high. The only
English inscription on the monument is an
reading: There can be no doubt what
ever as to Verranzano's entering New York
harbor in l53L"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Contending that in
the discovery OF the Hudson river as in the
case Of the North pole there is honor
enough for two thousands Of Italians,
smothered in flags, bunting and gay uni
forms paraded down Broadway to the
battery this afternoon, when they unveiled
a statue OF Giovanni de Verrazano, whom
historians describe as the first Trans
atlantic voyager to arrive in New York
harbOr.
With no intention to belittle the achieve.
merits OF Henry Hudson. Italians maintain
that Verrazano discovered the Hudson in
1924. or e,ghty-five years before the Half
Moons arrival But the Florentine navi-
gator evidently regarding the stream as
an ordinary one left no detailed report OF
his exploration OF the river. On this ac-
count he has received but little recognition
In the new world for his achievement
The parade today comprised go Italian
societies of New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Massachusetts,. Nearly 20,OOC
Italian men and women and 800 sailors
from the Italian cruisers Etna and Etruria
were mustered for the demonstration and
as they marched down Broadway they at
tracted great crowds OF onloOkeTs in spite
OF the fact that the city has had a surfeit
OF parades lately.
boat in flowers. To some unveTsed IN
history. the demonstration evidently
seemed out Of place and either as indiea'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
Grain Dealers
Meet in Annual
Convention
Arbitration Committee Reports on
Several Cases-President Reyn-
olds Appoints Committees.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6-That the volume
of business in different cities visited by
him was greater than that of last year,
was the report Of Secretary-Treasurer John
f. Courcier of the Grain Dealers National
association. which opened its thirteenth an
nual meeting here today. Mr.. Courcier
submitted his report this afternoon. In his
review of the last year Mr.. Courcier de-
clared ne had found that other fields OF
business as well as the grain markets were
returning to their normal condition.
Robert McCord of Columbus, O., chairman
of the executive committee, and H. S.
Grimes of Portsmouth,, O., chairman of the
arbitration committee, presented their an
nual reports at the session this evening.
Mr.. Grimes said the committee had dis
cussed seven important cases and decided
all but two of them. President A. e. Rey-
nolds of the association today appointed
the following committees:
Natural Shrinkage-L. A. Moren, New
York; Il. NJ Wayne, Delavan, ILL.,, and G.
l.. Hampton, st. Louis.
Publication-H. 5 Grimes, Portsmouth
TO-; c. c. Miles, Peoria. ILL.,; K. w. RasmItn
Roanoke, Va; W, Z. MeCray, henton' Ihd'
Auditing-J. A. A. Geidel, Pittsburg' Pa
J. w. McCord, Columbus, o., and Thomas
Abrams Tuscola, Ill.
Nominations-E. NJ. Wayne, Delevan, III;
A. +. Rasmuth, Roanoke, Va; E, w
Beatty New York; A, B. Bleidt, Lexington
Ky; A. r. Pierson, Kansas city, Mo.
Grant McMoran, st. Paris o., and j. j.
Stream, Chicago.
o.; Charles 5. England, Baltimore; J. c. F.
Merrill, Chicago; S. w. Strong, Pontiac, Ill.
and p. Il. Goodrich Winchester, Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
-Four Men Bitten
by Rabid Horse
Victims of Mad Animal Are Rushing
to Pssteur Institute in
Chicago.

SABINA, o., Oct. 6-In a desperate race
for life, five men from Lees Creek. seven
miles from Sabna, left here tonight for
the Pasteur institute at Chicago to try to
escape death by hydrophobia. Amos Tay-
lor, Lou Mcclure, Russell Duke, Harry
Duke and Boon Snow, in charge of DR..
Lambright, will make the race for their
lives.
Last night horse belonging to one of the
Dukes became sick and the men endeavored
to treat 1t. The animal became violent and
bit, struck and lunged at everything in
sight, bruising the above men and covering
them with saliva, A veterinary surgeon de-
clared that the animal had hydrophobia
and 1t was shot
II is believed that the horse was bitten
by a mad dog which passed through Lees
Greek last week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
SlX-F00T CHANNEL
TO MINNEAPOLIS THE PLAN
Eighth Annual Convention of Upper
Mississippi River Improvement
Association.

WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 6-The eighth an
nual convention of the Upper Mississippi
River improvement association opened here
today Mayor Lawlor Of st. Paul made the
address of welcome and President Thomas
Wilkinson Of Burlington, Ia, responded.
President Wilkinson, In his annual ad-
dress, declared the future bright for the
desired six-foot channel in the Mississippi
from Minneapolis to st. Louis, and urged
continued work TO pass Representative
Tawney's bill appropriating 32OOOo.OOo over
a period of ten years for permanent i'm
provement OF the upper river
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
Joint ManeuverS Held at
Too Great Cost to Men

campaign and without causing the dreary
lists of absentees on company roll call
in the National guard armories since then.
attributable to sickness.
It is true the militiamen got a taste OF
conditions as they may exist in actual
warfare, but for the most part they re-
turned TO their homes a disheartened and
discouraged set OF men That spirit is
nrt calculated to further the plans Of the
army officers, who really desire to add
70 the numerical strength OF the National
guard and to bring II up to highest pos
sible efficiency. Wherefore 1t has been
decided that hereafter the participation
Of the militia in an encampment with the
regular soldiers every second year will limit
the intermingling Of these forces
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07

WASHINGTON d. c., oct. 6-Joint
maneuvers Of the regular army and the
at least there will be no repetition Of the
recent Boston campaign, as long as the
present directing forces in the War de-
partment are in control.
some valuable lessons were learned In
that period Of stress and privation, but
the cost in human suffering is held by
the War department officials TO have been
out OF all proportion TO the benefits de-
rived. And, besides they are now convinced
that all Of real utility taught to the
militiamen could just well have been
impaired through other means and with
out filling the hospital cots during the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
Al CATE OF YOSEMITE PARK
President Will View Wonders of
Valley for Three Days.
FIRST VISIT TO BIG TREES
John Muir, the Noted Naturalist,
VIII Accompany the Party and
Explain Sights to the
President.

Ell PORTAL, Cal, Oct. 6-President Taft
is safely tucked away tonight in this re-
mote little settlement at the foot of the
Slerras and near the gateway Of the Yo-
semitic valley-one of the garden spots OF
tho world -
Clad in khaki riding brseches, soft shirt,
khaki coat, boots and cap, President Taft
tomorrow will start out Of FL Portal on a
three-days' trip of sightseeing. BY stage
and on foot he will visit the Giant Sc
QUOTAS in the Marlposa big tree grove,
will follow the roads and trails leading into
the valley and will walk about the floor
of that park to admire it's imposing scenic
splendor.
The visit to the big trees, said to be
the oldest and largest OF living things,
comes first in Mr.. Taft's itinerary. Leav-
ing by coach early tomorrow morning he
and his party will be driven to Wawona
at the edge OF the grove where real mon
archs of the forest grow to an altitude
of more than 300 feet and more than 100
feet in circumference at the base.
Drive Through Tunnel.
Mr.. Taft will be driven through a tun-
mel cut through the base of one Of the
old trees which is said to have been stand
| ing from 5000 to 5000 years. The fore
noon Of Friday will be given over to the
! big trees, the president spending Thurs
/ day night at the Hotel in Wawona.
! on Friday afternoon the president will
enter the park from one of the highest
points and after a trip to all the show
places of the upper levels win begin a
descent to the floor which is enclosed by
almost perpendicular cliffs of stone more
than 5000 feet in height 1t will be the
presidents first trip into the Yosemite and
| he has been looking forward to II foI
months, both as a sightseeing experience
and as affording three days Of rest from
surging crowds and speech-making
! When the park officials heard that the
president was coming they arranged L
have a troop of United States cavalry act
as his escort for the day among the big
/ trees and the two days in the valley.
Escort Dispensed With.
Mr. Taft was informed of the plans al
San Francisco and he asked at once thai
/ the escort be dispensed with He is anxious
! that the trip through the park shall bt
devoid Of spectacular features and tha
his visit shall be relieved as much as pos
sible Of an official aspect. The presiden
was pretty tired from his strenuous dag
in San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley
yesterday and retired early tonight in the
little hotel here.
| John Muir, the noted naturalist and geo
Ilogist who is the recognized authority or
all matters of the Yosemite, Joined the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
KING HAS GRANT AS GUEST
Ak-Sar- Ben Entertains Distinguished
Son of Distinguished Man.
TELLS OF HIS OWN BIG SHOW
President of CnIifOrnia-Panama Ex.
position at San Diego to Celebrate
Opening of Canal Five Years
from Now.

Ak-Sar-Ben is entertaining another dis
tinguished visitor This is Ulysses S. Grant
son Of the general and president and him
self one of the leading citizens OF the Pa
cific coast Mr.. Grant is here in connec-
tion with law suit in district court.
II am lucky 20 be here at this time -
| said Mr.. Grant, whose features show a
likeness to his fathers, though not so pro-
nouncedly as do General Fred Grants.
Aside from being entertained by the King
| Ak-Sar-Ben festivities as any one ordi-
narily would, l have special reason.
I'VE are going to have a great exposition
at San Diego in 1915, called the California
Panama exposition 1t will celebrate the
| opening of the Panama canal San Diego
went into the field early and secured it's
franchise for we had neighbors who might
have also wished to have the celebration Of
| the canal opening. AS am connected with
the exposition, have a natural interest in
an affair of this kind"
Mr. Grant is president of this exposition,
but he modesty declared that his position
! is a nominal one and that d. c. Collier is
the real head
Pacific Coast Affair.
THE exposition will not be a worldly wide
ONE he added but will include the coun-
tries bordering ION the Pacific ocean. BY
reason Of our early start and the import
ance Of the canal, there is every eason to
believe that San Diego will have a highly
4, cedtable celebration"
Discussing California politics. Mr.. Grant
declared that the agitation for a separa-
tion into two states will probably come to
nothing.
] fg m ptYta At foT
it is an off season. The railroad control
of political matters is all that 1t has been
for some time.
| San Diego is booming. 1t has increased
800 per cent since first went west in 1876
and I observe that Omaha has grown since
then, too. 1 stopped here short time on
the way then. San Diego has just appro-
priated S1,125,OOO in bonds for boulevard
improvements 1t will enable the city tc
build ass miles, all equal to the Point Iona
road"
OF California politics. Mr.. Grant knows
something, for he was nearly elected United
States senator a few years ago, only
treachery on the part OF supposed friends
beating him. He is a lawyer by profes.
sion. but has not been actively engaged
in practice of recent years, at least, for
he has large financial interests which take
up his time He built the U. S. Grant
hotel in San Diego at a cost OF Sl,1OOOOO.
Playmate of Reporters Mother.
BY coincidence the reporter to whom
he talked was the son OF a former play.
mate of Mr.. Grant and his brothers in
Galena, III.
Il remember once" said he, "youl
mother crawled through a hole In tn,
fence between the houses and 1 saw hel
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
Strikers Vote
Not to Accept
Terms Offered
Object to Alleged Amendment to First
offer Prohibiting Membership
in Union.

A proposition fo- re. @loyment Of the
striking street car " = celved from
President G. w Watt : a committee
from the Central Labk j, was rejected
at a meeting OF the < ers at Labor
Temple Wednesday ,on
The offer made ! Wattles as re-
ported by the com= proposed the em>
p'oyment at once : Of the men out,
at their old wage seniority in the
order Of applicatSs
The offer incl statement 10 the
effect that the ing strikers would
be employed frun. &c to time as they
could be placed This proposition, type
written, but unsigned by Mr. Wattles, was
presented at the meeting.
The statement purports to have been
issued at 4:SO o'clock to the labor commit
tee as an amendment to verbal statement
made in the morning 1t is emphatically
declared that the company does not in any
way recede from the proposition made by
the company and signed by the five
mayors. 1t Is asserted that at the morning
meeting Mr. wattles had said that the
company was no longer requiring men to
sign pledges to keep out Of the union but
this is retracted in the final written state
ment.
l.. V. Guye headed the committee from the
Central Labor union.
The strikers signed a roll at the meeting
held Wednesday. Two hundred and eight
members Of the union were present. II
was announced that these men voted un-
animousy for the rejection OF the Offer
made to them.
Ben Commons declared that the statu,
of the strike had been unchanged by the
meetings and conferences Of the day and
that the men would but assume more
aggressive position He declined to make
announcement Of any further steps in tn,
struggle.
The check from the International union
covering the strike payroll is expected t
arrive Thursday.
Strike leaders expressed disappointment
at the amendment of the verbal PROPOSE
tlon made by Mr.. Wattles. The morning
conference had made them hopeful of
settlement
| c. o. Pratt, now in attendance at tn,
international convention at Toronto, wire,
| Ben Commons that committee from tn
convention had been appointed to conside
the Omaha situation and map out a plaI
of action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
ATTENDANCE

PARADE ROUTE TODAY.
Sixteenth and Cunning, 1;3o p, m.
South on Sixteenth.
East on Douglas.
South on Thirteenth.
West on FarnRm.
South on Fourteenth.
West on Harney.
South on Sixteenth.
West on jackson.
North on Nineteenth.
West on Harney.
North on Twenty-fourth.
East on FarnRm,
North on Fifteenth.
West on Douglas.
North on Sixteenth TO starting point
FORMATION.
Mounted Police.
Ktplngers ana Green's hands.
Board OF Governors.
General Morton ana staff.
Band, sixteenth Infantry
Sixteenth infantry,
Band Thirteenth Infantry.
Thirteenth Infantry.
Band, Second Cavalry.
Second Cavalry.
Fifteenth Cavalry,
Fourth Cavalry.
Seventh Cavarly.
Band, Civilian.
Dahlman Rifles.
Thurston Rifles.
Omaha Guards.
High School Cadets.
Band, Civilian. "
Pack Train. ~ T !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Rural Carriers Are Named for a
Number of Nebraska
Routes.
From a staff Correspondent

lFrOm a StatI COITtspoHutHIJ
WASHINGTON, oct. 6.-(Spectal Tele-
gram)-Rural carriers appointed for Ne
braska routes: Benson route 3, a. Nickels,
carrier; Anthony c. Bell, substitute. schuy-
Ter. route 2, Albert A. Welch, carrier; no
substitute
John j. Casserly has been appointed post
master at Nayand, Hand county, South
Dakota, vice o. G. Schamber resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
PoSTMASTERS OF THIRD
AND FOURTH CLASS MEET
w. o. Book of Iowa Says Postal Banks
VIII Bring Money TO
Surface.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, oct. 6.-The conven-
ton of the National League of Postmasters
of the Third and Fourth Glass opened here
today with lbs delegates, representing every
state present w. o. Book OF Iowa spoke
on postal savings banks and parcels-post
declaring that with postal banks $500, 100000
that is now hidden away would be put in
these banks and money stringency avoided
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
Destroyer HAS Good Speed

ROCKLAND. Maine, Oct. "a maximum
speed Of 34.54s knots was reported by the
OF the new torpedo boat destroyer, Reid
These figures Indicate that the Reid is
nearly a knot faster than her sister de-
her class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
Ak-Sar-Ben Wis
itors will find hun
dreds of advertise
mentS on the want
ad pages to interest
them.

Some of the advertisers are
big firms-some little. These
advertisements tell you a
great deal about where and
what to buy. These are just a
few of the things advertised
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
Cordially Welcomed by Patriots from
AL Over Quivera.
~ ABLAzE WITH BRnIIANCE
Regaled with Pomp and Splendor for
Advent of Monarch.
MOST IMPOSING ENTRANCE YET
Pageant Preceding the New Ruler IL
Magnificent and ProvOkes Great
Volume of Applause Along
the Way.

KINGS HIGHWAY PROGRAM.
AowArds-Wiro Walkera-5l3o, 4530,
$3.50 ana $3.50 (froe).
THE BT0 DAYS.
Thursday, October 7--nailitary parade.
Friday, October s--Coronation ball.
Saturday, October e-JRpRnssS Tea
Party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07

CONTINUED on Second Page. }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07
THE OMAHA BEE

q clean. reliable newspaper that is
admitted to each and every home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07

Gesntinued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07

For Nebraska-Partly cloudy
For lowa--Fair.
For weather report see page ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07

Continued on Fourth Page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-07

CONTINUED on Second Page }
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
SILENT MAN REFUSES
TO EAT PRISON FARE
Sheriff Fears Prisoner May Die
of Starvation

Taciturnity and dietary reform were
such striking features Of the career
OF Magnus Andersen while confined at
the county jail as a vagrant that Sher-
III Dolan ordered his removal yesterday
to the central emergency hospital.
where he might be treated and sub
sequentIy examined regarding his
sanity.
Andersen would neither talk nor eat.
The shelId-s oficiaI family could ac-
cept the silence with some compIacency.
but when the man refused to eat the
Jail fare set before him, the prison
keepers became alarmed. and as the
fast had continued since Friday, they
decided that the man needed special
attention or he might starve to death
on their hands. He was sentenced for
30 days. beginning Thursday.
It is believed that Andersen is in
sane When he reached the emergency
hospital nourishmsnt was given him
in spite OF his refusal to eat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
OUTLAWS RAID TEXAS HORSE
BUYERS CAMP, KILLING NINE

ALTON, N. NJ, July 11.-outlaws at
tackled ten Texas horse buyers In their
camp. one and half miles west of
here. at $50 tonight
The horse buyers were driving 300
head of horses to Texas and had camped
for the night.
One man. wounded and in his stock
ing feet. reached the railroad station
here He said his nine companions had