davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Everybody reads the State Journal.
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, June 29.-WHEAT-Specula
IN iia, wheat were quite generally disposed to
proxlmating IA cents the damage to the
spring crop had been fairly well discount
ed, for the present at least. Drought
conditions in the northwest showed no let
up but the buying fever here had greatly
diminished Foreign news was more
bearish cash demand was slow and
threshing returns were running much
larger than expected. Predictions were
for cooler weather in Minnesota and the
lower to AQasc higher and then turned
squarely down. September started at $1.G1ss
to NolA. showing, the whole range de-
Profit taking in view of the three holt
days following Friday developed much
weakness added to by rains in Montana
orders. The close was steady with Sep
TENDER at $1.0O to $1.0O1s, a net decline of
CORN-Purchase by two leading firms
braced up corn temporarily. Then the
market eased off with wheat September
opened unchanged to 1sc lower at $3.50 to
5s5sc, advanced to 6oAc and declined to
Buying based on a theory that corn
sold in June seldom shows a profit rally
the market. The close was firm at Sep
TENDER c, netting sc gain at 6o1kc..
sales of oats were all light. In conse-
quence the market displayed little in
WEAKNESS in ofher grain septembe eq
started 1s@I4c to A6ssc up at SS7sc to 39c,
and slid down to 3S1zc.
PROVISIONS-Scar of offerings
made provisions firm. Prices gained 21hc
to 171sc at the outset, and continued fur
Their upward. First quotations for the
September option were: Pork, $22.371s to
So 421a; lard, $123212 to $12 IS; ribs, $12 371h
RYE-Cash: 74@76c
BARLEY-Cash: 50G67.
T1MOTHY-September s4.75; October,
500.
CLOvER-Nothing doing. :
chicago Grain Market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
MILLER OPENS UP.
Fourth District Congressman
Meets Issues FearlessIy.
81 Am Republican, Not a DEM
agOgue," He Says.
is WELL RECEIVED.
Great Celebration Precedes the
Usage Meeting.
Says La Toilette Charges Are
Aged FalSehOOds.

Usage City, Kan, June 2S.-Preceded
by the sound of bells, whistles. cannon
crackers. anvils and a band Congress
man ]. NJ. Miller last night opened his
congressional campaign here, speaking
cut in the open air to a crowd estima-
ted at 200 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Chica~o Produce STarket.

Chicago, June Market
firm. Creameries, 241z@271ac; diaries, go
&c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 4,42S
cases at mark, cases included, 15@1611c;
firsts 17c: prime firsts, 1S1hc.
CHEESE-Market firm Daisies, BIO
15s4c; Twins, 15d15Ac; Young Americas,
154@151ac; Long Horns 151s@15sc.
OTATOES-Market easy. Choice to
fancy, 1S@20c; fair to good, 15G16c.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
15c: chickens, 14c; springs. 22@25c.
VEAL-Market steady. so to 60 ID. WITS,
S6S15c; 60 to IS h. WITS, 9GD91ac; IS to no
ID. WITS, 1001014c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

New York. June 29.-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery. specials, 29G2s14c; extras.
2S1ac third to first, 2502Sc;- state, dairy,
common to finest. 23d2Sc.
HEESE-Market. firm. State, whole
milks, specials. 15G15s4c; ditto. fancy
white, Az 0141ac; ditto fancy colored.
14a4c ditto, average prime, 14614l4c; ditto,
fair to. good. 12s4@1Ss4c; ditto. common
12c Skins, full to special, 21sQ121ac.
ed. extra firsts. 21G22c; first. 1912G201sc,
POULTRY-Alive, steady; western broil-
ers 25c: fowls, -1715c; turkeys, 10@14c.
Dressed, steady; western broilers 22Q26c;
fowls. 14@1Sc; turkeys, 15@1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Kansas civ Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. June 29.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 5000, including $500 southerns. Mar
ket 10c higher; native steers, IS. 2QS. 40;
southern steers, $3.7566.50; soutehrn cows,
81 5oq450; native cows and heifers. $3.50
l00: stockers and feeders. $3.25q5.75; bulls.
IS. 25Q475; calves, $3.50G7.50; western
steers, S4.00@S.00; western cows. S300Q5-50
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market sc to 100
lower. Bulk of sales, S9.05@9. 20; heavy,
S9.0oQ9.10; packers and butchers S9.0599 205
light, SO 15d9.30; pigs, SS.50@SS0.
SH EEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons. So. 75Q5.O0; lambs, $6.O0d750; fed
Wethers and yearlings, $4.9@6!O0; fed
western ewes, $3.75@475.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 29-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at 1900. Market steady to 10c
up. Beeves, IS. 25dS. As; Texas steers, $50
$50; western steers. $530d7.35 stockers
and feeders, $3.50Q5.55; cows and heifers,
$2.7Od6.75; calves $5.75GS25.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market a shade lower. Light, $9.15G9. 40;
mixed, $9.0019. IS; heavy, $S.70G9. %; rough,
IS. 70dS.9 good to choice heavy. IS. 90I9.25
pigs. S9.10@960; bulk of sales, $9.1OG9. 3.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market steady. Native, $2.75G4SO; west
ern, $S.00d4.S5; yearlings, $500G6.25 lambs,
native, s4.75dS.25; western, $500d765.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts. 19, 200 bushels; ship
ments, 700 bushels.
CORN-Receipts 2S7, 400 bushels; ship
ments, 100000 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat cars. with of
contract grade; corn Ill cars, with 81 of
contract grade; oats SO cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 215 cars,
compared with 10 cars last week and so
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
stands by Uncle Joe.

He told about the visit of the Usage
City committee to Washington and how
he had introduced them to the most
despised man in the country" He said
he introduced them to Uncle Joe Can
non so that they could see that he had
TO horns on his body nor a tail. IF
the people of the country districts OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

New York, June 29-SUGAR-Rew. firm:
Muscovado, SO test $3.50; centrifugal 96
test, $3.50; molaSseS, SO test, IS. 55. Refined,
steady; crushed. $5.S; granulated, s5.15;
powdered, $50
COFFEE-Spot, steady; No. Rio, $40
5-16c; No. Santos, 93sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

Range os Prices on Stocks.
FURNISHED by i H. Can. Commission
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office IL East Fifth ST. Phone 4S6I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Topeka Hide Market.
rOuotat tons furnished by James q s-,,,s
Hide Co.. los East Third Stj

o,7or T1 ToP pei Kan, June %.
No. ], s1ks; NJ Is ne 2 71ze; green salt cured.
ssit cured side brands, 40 lbs down Len len
green salt cured. bulls and stays. No'
5e bees wax. = N loc,I 5 eSc No. isci horse
nonies and No. 8. l5cQs1.5O. z-z''
DRY HIDES--Dry flint. butchers.
heavy. Is lbs; and up. l4c: dry salt ligh 1t
WOOI-Heavy fine. logic; CoIoTaIec-
New Mexico, Utah and Texas: LIZ;
medium, 14Q16c: light fine. 126514c. nag s.s ,ls
fine, 10a12c; Missouri, Iowa and sim mil ~ 2,
Choice medium combing, 1sgzoc: 1nedii,n,
clothing, 1641Sc; low and braid iSSSien.
light fine and fine medium. 14lf6c: bea
fine 10112c; Kansas, Nebraska and Off,
horia: Bright medium, 14d16c: DARK maS-
JUN, 12G14c: light fine. 12014c.
Grnir Market.
flSurni shed by ] 3. Billiard. corner Kan
sas ave and Curt ST.
wHEAT-No. ?. CSC. -
CORN-60c-
OATS-40di8n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Office 1i2 East Fifth st Phone 1851
Chicago, June 80
rsars.s .,ity Graz Market.

EnrS;rs .7iIy Gr.'I Market.
furnished by j. L. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton ana Stocks.
Office l12 East Fifth ST. Phone sS6
Kansas City, June %.
Open High Low Clio, ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Topelxa Market.

FURNISHED by the Chas. Wolff Packing
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
Weighing less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as we cannot half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
Iehr notice.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

FURNISHED by j. E. Gan, Commissions
Grains, Provisions Cotton and Stocks
Office 112 EasT Fifth ST. Phones 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

chicago Grain Market.
Furnished by J. e. Ga!l Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29


Grass fed heifers ........-......... S.0O@3.5O
no 1Gattie must be good Canot use t5is
Market g TiSsT paid A fer dry FgE Iss cattle
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamerz
Co.. Topeka. Kanl
CHICAGO EGGS-17c.
n. Y. EGGS-20Q21c.
CREAMERY BGTTER-chicago. &c;
wv holesaIe prices furnished by Cope s.
CO.. 1874 Kansas AVe.j
BGGSTFFTTesht e0gntF EsaS eand He'd lee
~ to 2 lbs, Ice; 213 to 31s lbs, 15c:
old roosters. &c: young you l,a posters. Sc.
Dairy buffers in jars and pound prints.
W. T11RKEYs-Hens. 1sc.
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by, SAM E Lux Wholesale
BANANAs-M Medium sized punches. per
bunch, S2.01Q2,25 large punches, per
bunch g 5 SRaSH P Rs b: rs eas,.t
&c CALIFORNIA LEMoNs-Per box, $500
CHERRIES-Per crate. $500.
NAVEL ORANGES-ss-2 5@4: so.
PINE 47AIGIk EoR4Gc fESle S2b70gSeo
cal. PLUMs-Tragedys per crate, 81. s.:
crate, s1.75; Abundance. per crate. SIS;
Burbanks. $1.S5.
CAL. APR1COIS-Fer basket crate,
FRA RisgAsPBERRIEs- crate. s425
BLACKBERRIES-Per crate, 800
APPLES-Per u bushel box, CSC; per
diamond basket, 75c; per bushel basket.
S165
New PEAsaaPer is bushel basket. CSC.
LETTU ICE, Pes diam am nd basket soc.
tC5UCUMBERs- q blu. box, $3.50; per
sPINACH-Per bushel. soc.
NEW B BE =; NP doz punches IN 25c
ONIONS-Per doz punches. 25c.
wax BEANsnsPer l-S = b ~ box. sLOo; per
CAL. CABBAGE-Per h., 21zc.
CRYSTAL WAX AND BERMUDA
Crystal wax per GUNNER crate,
s- TEXAS ToMAToEs~Per basket s crate.
TEXAS cANTALoUPEs- standard
FIJI FLoR RsfS ToMAToEsExtra fancy
per 6 basket crate. $500: choice per crate.
CAL. cANTALoUPEs- Standards per
crate. $500; Jumbos. per crate. 500;
WATERMELONs-Pe lb., 11kc
BE Ea BY BOX BOX M MITE BIZ bundle
u B AS y E;rsIDia monds D. H I per doz
45c: Diamond O. H; per doz., 45c: Climax
9lg be basket. per 100. ss75 Cli ,nax h.
baskets. per 100. $500; grape baskets, per
1O0 $40.
MINNESOTA uRBANkS-Per bushel.
CHEESE-L. H. cheese. per lb.. 17iLc.
Limburger per lb.. 171ac; wis .onsin Wi.
low, per ID. TIC: wis. White. per III
IKE; New wis. Brick. per. h., I7ikc; YeYi.
low Daisy go lbs.) per h.. 17Ikc: Whits
DAISY go lbs) per H.. 171kc: Block Swjss
% TO 30 lbs each, per h., DC -
Topeka Hide Market.
(Quota tons furnished by James c. Smith
Hide Co.. los East Third St.l
Topeka, KAN June %
HIDE QUOTATIoNS-Creen salt cured
No. |, s1ec; No. ~, Z. re; green salt cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
JEFFRIES GIVES UP.

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Tribute to Taft.

r. Miller had a large and attentive
audience. He was not cheered en-
Enthusiastically, but the audience seemed
to be in sympathy with him. He made
a good speech, speaking fearlessly on
all issues and meeting them squarely.
He did not bubble on where he stood.
He is proud of his record as Repub-
lican congressman. voting with the
majority of his party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

Miller asked why Stubs, Dolley and
Bristow did not advocate a revision of
the rules of the Kansas house of rep
resentatives.
If noise goes for anything. Usage
Citv is surely strong for Miller. Be
fore the speaking they rang the bells,
blew the whistles and fired off anvils.
They also had fiambeau club armed
with shotguns and made enough noise
to be heard in Topeka. They were
celebrating the gift of a federal build
ing from the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

pretty good pal OF yours. wasn't he?'
Then away he went to the stable to look
after some farm chores, leaving Roxie to
his own thoughts And what those thoughts
were no one had any way OF knowing but
they must have been OF his departing mas
ter. for he stood at the entrance Of the
lane, looking longingly down the road
over which the great automobile had dis
appeared.
After remaining there for fifteen min
utes or more, Roxie turned about and went
TO his kennel. But the plate Of food just
placed there by the caretaker's good wife
was left untouched. He lay down, his head
between his paws. and would not even mo-
tee the chickens as they ran about him.
though II had always been his duty to keep
the fowls from the house yard But on this
day they scratched about In the blue grass
at their hearts desire and old Roxie paie
not the slightest heed to them.
An hour after the departure of the Wes-
toms for town, Roxie suddenly lifted his
head. looked quickly about him, and, seeing
that he was unobserved, got up and ran
off down the lane in the direction the au-
tomobile had taken On and on he ran TIL
he came to eross-roads some five miles
from the farm hou There he stood,
looking first one way aid then another. II
was evident that he did not know which
road TO follow. But after some mental de-
bate he decided on one OF the roads and ran
on again. He continued his journey until
near dusk, when his legs and back became
SO weary that further travel was out OF the
question till after he had rested, He saw
farm house nearby and entered the
grounds. Another dog came to meet him
ana made friends with him at once. BY
means OF dos language Roxie told OF his
WEAKNESS and made request for drink
ana the farm dog led him TO a trough OF
clear cold water, There Roxie refreshed
himself. And instead OF romplng about
with MS good host he stretched himself
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Camping on the Island.

BY Ronald Otis wyckoff Age II Years,
Wilbur, Neb Red
One day we made up our minds that we
would like to go camping on the island for
about a week, So we hauled our tent and
some other things down to the bridge.
There we got into the boat to go to the
island where we were going to camp.
When we got to the bridge put the
things In the boat and started out. We
had 70 go about four miles with the boat
to reach the island.
Then when we reached the island we tied
our boat and took our tent and set II up
on the island and then IL was about
dinner time.
We did not take any stove to cook on,
we just hung a kettle on q wire and built
a little fire under II ana 1t cooked very
nicely. When we ate we Just sat down on
a log and put our plates on our laps and
ate that way instead OF from table, OF
anything like that.
We went fishing and everything
We enjoyed our camping very much.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

per. From there he had been seen to trot
southwark.
This Information gave the caretaker a
Glue TO Roxies intention to follow his
master So he wired the news to Mr.,
Weston. and he in turn inserted the adver-
tisemsnt In the ''lost column"
II wa, on the third day after leaving the
farm that Roxie was taken into custody
bysa policeman who had read the reward
Offered for . dos Of RoEis's description.
and when the officer whistled and called
'sRoxis'' the poor fellow wagged his tail in
q friendly way and advanced to the uni
formed man And within a little while he
found himself at the door leading to Q
very pretty house. When the door opened
In response to the officers ring who should
the by dog see but Archie And the
greeGng between boy and dog was really
touching. "Ah, and 30 you followed me TO
town. you dear cid chumi'' cried Archie
''Well, well not send you back to the
farm, my good friend. Papa has promised
that we may build kennel in the rear of
the house and that you may spend the
winter with US. All. you viii become a
regular city dog. won't you, RoxisT'
And Roxie. happier than ever before In
his life, wagged YES, my dear master. I
shall stay near you and watch over you
always. Your home is the place for your
old ehum. Roxie."
And from that day Roxie accompanied
Archie TO school every morning, returning
home from there, and patiently waiting
tiil O'Clock. when he would bound off 20
meet his master as he came from school
And thNy were even better ehums than
town they seemed TO need each other more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Where Men Are Made of Boys

Brotherhood was one OF the leading spirits
In Initiating the boy club, and closely
ISOLATED with him from the beginning has
been the committee in charge the personnel
OF which Is Lester Hutchinson. {. l.. Vance
and James owen.
I'VE are really Just starting this work,
said MIR. Vance but we fully expect TO
keep after II until we have attained sue
cess. In a small way we held the boys to-
gether through the summer. but OF course
during the torrld weather we could not ex-
pect TO arouse full degree OF enthusiasm
However. we at no time lost sight OF the
main issue and now that the weather has
become cooler. we feel certain Il will be
an easy matter to kndle renewed interest.
The natural instinct of the boy is to
take care OF himself but of course, he
needs a guiding hand now and then. That
Is the mission OF the committee but In the
main we aim to give the lads sufficient
latitude so that they may solve the much
talked-of boy problem for themselves. Too
much restraint is inclined to chafe. and we
strive to make the boys feel that II ia
their club 20 do with as they like. Some
of the members are young men who have
passed through high school and are now
at work For those we have separate
branch OF entertainment we treat them
as men-they are men-and they assist
us materially in swinging the smaller boys
into line"
Various pastors who have had experience
with boy clubs are enthusiastic In declar-
ing that they are in many instances the
salvation OF the boy. They give him the
sports he Graves and they exert a whole
some Influence at the same time
Boxing gloves In a church may seem
out Of place. said President Hervey OF the
brotherhood" yet experience seems TO have
proven that there Is a redeeming feature
TO the innovation for II the boy is permitted
TO measure strength with his fellows In
friendly bout in the midst of wholesome
atmosphere. the chances OF his going into
bad company for the same kind OF amuse-
ment are materially minlmized.
when we first talked OF the boys club,
II was suggested that q the lads were
given full sway about the church premises,
there would probably be considerable
breakage. l took a different view, and as
an evidence OF my faith. | agreed to stand
personally responsible for everything the
boys broke or mutllated Thus far l have
had no such bills TO pay. neither do l
expect to, for put boy on his honor and
unless he is absolutely degenerate or suf-
fering from acquired incorrigibllity, he
will strive manfully to protest rather than
to destroy"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
CFirst PriEeJ
Battle of the Ants.

BY Arthur W. Mason. Age. ~ Years. 1905
Irving, Fremont, Neb. Red
One day as l was talking to friend.
saw two big black ants come along the
sidewalk. Very soon they stopped. As We
looked farther down to see II any other
ants were coming. we saw two or three
dozen little red ants coming In twos and
thu ees When these got within a foot Of
the black ants they stopped and part
backed up There was one who seemed to
be the captain OF the ants. He stood in
front of them when they got together.
All at once both sides charged. The big
ants seemed to kill the little ones real fast.
Even the little ants tumbed the big ones
around
But the red ants soon retreated as there
were only four, counting the captain. The
rest Of the ants came on the field Gas we
called III. They charged again as IL they
would sweep the others off the walk.
First one Of the big ants was killed and
then another, and the little ants went down
the sidewalk "vlctors."
This IL a true story.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
The Oceans Bed

slopes away to depths mostly between
1b.0Oo and 1000 feet North OF the island
OF rorto Rico. the United States Coast
Survey steamer Bake found. in iss2
depth Of 1885 feet. This greatest depth
and large areas of deep water exist In the
western part OF the ocean. In the Pacific
ocean a shallow area extends. with little
interruption, from the Malay archipelago
south-eastward 10 the Isthmus OF Panama,
southwestward TO Patagonia, and south
ward to the Antarctic. The deepest parts
of this ocean are also IN the western half.
One deep area IL east OF japan; another
south OF the LAdrones; others, near the
Friendly islands. Northward in the north
ern hemisphere the ocean shadows rap
idly. The depth OF Boring strait II not
over $50 feet, and between Great Britain
and Iceland 1t does not exceed 5000 feet,
and Is mostly under 5000 feet. The oceans
bottom has no steep ridges like those OF
ordinary mountain scenery. But broad
elevations exist in some parts, as found
in the soundings OF the Tuscarora between
the Hawaiian islands and japan. Besides
these, there are many mountain ranges
rising somewhat abruptly from the depths,
having the islands OF the oceans as their
SUBMITS. which rival In length those OF
the continents.
Among the oceanic borders the sea 10
often. for a long distance out. quite shall
low. because the continents continue un-
der water with q nearly level surface;
then comes, usually at depth Of about
100 fathoms. or 600 feet. a rather sudden
slope to the deep sea bed. This Is the
case off the eastern coast Of the United
States. east and south Of New England
Off New Jersey the deep water begins
along a line Of about eighty miles from
shore; off Virginia this line OF fifty &c
sixty miles At sea, and thus It gradually
approaches the coast 10 the southwardi
while 10 the northward It continues eighty
70 100 miles off from the New England
coast. and passes far outside Of Nova
Gotta aud Newfoundland"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

able scientific work on the subject Of the
depth Of the sea and is well worth reading
and remembering:
The main depth Of the oceanic derres-
sion Is about 1900 feet, and the mean
height OF the land according to Aurryl'
A. feet. The greatest depth reached by
aoundings (south OF the Friendly islands,
is 5000 feet; the greatest height on the
land (Adt Everest OF the Himalayas) Is
e., ) feet. If the continental plateaus and
the floor OF the ocean were graded to com
mon level. the ocean would still have a
depth of 1000 feet. The mean height Of
Europe is $50 feet; Asia, s,lSs feet; Africa,
2O21 feet; Australia. so6 feet; North Amer
lea, 1855 feet; South America, a.07s feet.
The main depths Of the main oceans are:
OF the North Atlantic. 1900 feet North
Pacific. 1900 feet; South Atlantic and
South Pacific, and probably the Indian
ocean. about 13O0o feet.
The form OF the oceans bed has been
fairly accurately determined From north
70 south, along the middle Of the Atlantic,
there Ia . wide Sigzag ridge or plateau
conforming nearly in trend 70 the Ameri
can coast II Hes at a depth Of 5000 to
l2.ooO feet. while on either side the bottom
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

side her. The fairy was in a coach made
OF gold with snowy white doves for horses
The fairy stepped ont and asked Elsie u
she would like to 20 TO fairyland with her.
OF course. Elsie wanted TO go. sn they
both got in. The fairy told the doves to
Fly back to the palace. soon Elsie and the
fairy. whose name was Truth, got out and
walked into the palace. The palace looked
like mist with the sun shining on II. First
She took her TO see the king and queen.
She had fine time.
When the fairy said II was an hour and
she must 20. they went out to the coach.
Just as Elsie put her foot in she woke
up and found IL was nothing but dream.
She told her mamma and then It was
time for supper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Motorcycle on Spree

Loungers on the porch OF the hotel at
spry. Pa, we're startled into the belief that
they had INDUCED too freely when rides
less motorcycle sped past ana on through
the town.
When some of them recovered from their
surprise they searched the road several
hundred yards back. and found the uncon-
scious body Of william DINNER OF York,
Pa
DINNER had been riding at about forty
miles an hour when his machine hit a
breaker and he was thrown twenty feet.
The motorcycle retained it's balance and
direction until some distance past the town,
where It swerved and wrecked Itself against
q fence. Had II fallen at once DINNER
might nave lain for hours on the country
road.