davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03

Christian Charles Frederick Albert
Alexander William. the new king of
Denmark, has lived a life that has
been notable for it's domestic happi-
ness rather than for any spectacular
incidents. To the public outside of his
own country he is known particularly
for his happy marriage with Princess
Alexandrina. the elder daughter of the
Grand Duchess Anastasia of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin.
1t was a pure love match. differing
from the unions between royal fami-
lies which are usually arranged for
political expediency. They We're we'd
ded at Cannes on April 26. 1898, and
have two sons. Christian Frederick
Francis Michael Charles Waldemar
George. born March II. 1899. now the
crown prince. and Knut Christian
Frederick Michael. born July p. 1900.
The new queen of Denmark is just
three months younger than her hus-
band, having been born on Dec. "a.
1870. King Christian X. was born at
Charlottenlund on Sept. 26. 1870.
It is interesting to note that the flag
under which Christian X. will reign is
the oldest national ensign in Europe.
It's origin is much mixed up with leg
end. but it is certain that it dates back
to the thirteenth century.
According to the legendary origin Of
the flag of Denmark. King Waldemar
was leading his forces to battle in the
year 1910 when a cross suddenly ap-
peared to him in the sky. He adopted
the cross as his emblem. went to vic
tory. and %thereupon the cross became
the %dannebrog. or strength" of Den
mark.
The present king is colonel of the
Fourteenth regiment of Prussian hus-
among them the Golden Fleece. the
Black Eagle. the Elephant. the Annun-
clad. st. Andrew and the Seraphim.
The repetition of the names Freder-
lick and Christian in the members of
the royal family Of Denmark is no.
table. This repetition is due to a fam
lily law which requires that each son
shall bear the name Of either Freder-
lick Christian or Christian Frederick.
By the same law the monarchs are
crowned alternately as Frederick or
Christian. Thus the successor of the
present king, whichever of his o m it
may be. will be known as Freder-
lex TX.
The name Knut, or Canute, reap
pears frequently also in the royal line
of Denmark. being borne by the
younger son of the present king. This
Is out of respect for the original King
Canute the Great, who, besides inef-
fectually commanding the waters of
the ocean to roll back from his throne.
crossed over to England with a host.
gained effective control Of that island
and was named king there subsequent
to the death Of Edmund Ironside.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
n.

Far aloft In that high steepie
Sat the bslIman, old and gray.
He was weary Of the tyrant
And his iron ~sesptsrsd sway,
So he sat with one hand ready
On tho elappsr Of the bell,
When his eye could catch the signal.
The long expected news to tell.
" v.
~NviM they do III" "Dars they do III"
SseI Ssel The dense crowd quivers
Through al ito lengthy line
A. the boy beside the portal
Hastens forth to give The signl
With his little hands uplifted,
Drsezss daIlyine with his hair
Hark, with deep, clear intonation
Breaks his young voice on the alrI
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
The ENTERPRISE
=. RESTAURANT,
LOUIE 4 co., Proprietors
1.-THE CORPORATION
DIFFERENT"

DIFFERENT"
Comprehensive telephone
service furnished at rates
based on operating and main
tenance cost with only a
reasonable profit added. de-
fines the policy Of The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Skilled engineers. prac-
tised artisans, and a trained
force of men and women ex-
pert in the art Of telephony.
are constantly giving their
best efforts to keeping the
service at a high standard Of
excellence. Meanwhile rates
are fixed so that they will pay
only a fair margain Of pro-
fit on actual investment.
And speaking Of the in
vestment; we wish again to
call your attention to the fact
that for every dollar Of stock
issued, we have $1.l5 worth
of plant.
That we believe is almost
unique that is one of the
reasons that ours has been
called the corporation diff
ferent."
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE and
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
The independence Bell

HERE was tumuit in the city.
In the quaint old Quaker town.
And the streets were rife with people
Pacino restless up and down.
People gathered At the corners,
Whore they whispered each to each,
And the sweat stood or their temples
with The earnsstness Of speech
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03

A. the bleak Atlantic currents
Lash the wild Newfoundland shore,
% they best against the statshouss
- they surgsd against the door,
And the mineIing Of their voices
Made . harmony profound
TIL the quiet street Of Chestnut
1oeae all turbulent with sound.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

TIE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
I feel great love for Independence day.
like the noise, the tumult and the roar.
In sooth, these things are what the
Fourth II for.
What II an eye IL damaged, by the way1
What II the small boy saunters forth to
slay
And comes back home with cuts and
wounds galore1
What matters It one scar the less or
more,
Ono Doctors bill the more or less to pay1
Indeed, upon the glorious Fourth I dote.
It makes me happy Al the high tide
clam.
I hope the days traditions ne'er will
fade.
I grow so glad and buoyant as I note
The whole land celebrate. because I am
The king Of all the frecracker trade.
-Jadno
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
The independence Bell.

VII
flushed tho peoples swelling mursnur
While tho boy cries joyously
"Rine!" hs shouts. "Rine, srano-o !,
Ring, oh, ring for liberty!"
Quickly at the given signal
The old belIman lifts his hand.
Forth he sends tho good news, making
iron music through the land.
VII.
How they shoutedi What rejoicino1
How tho old bell shook the air
Till the clang Of freedom ruffled
Tho calmly gliding Delaware!
How the bonfires and the torches
Lighted up the nights repose.
And from the flames, like tabled phoo-
nix,
Our glorious Liberty arossl
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03

VIII.
That old statehouss bell 10 silent.
flushed 10 now ito clamorous tongue,
But the spirit Il awakened
Still 10 living, sver young.
And when va greet the smiling sunlight
On the Fourth Of each July
Who, betwixt the earth and sky,
Runo out loudly "lndspsndencs,"
Which, please God, shall diel
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03

So they surged against the statshouse.
While all solsmnIy inside
Sat the Continental congress,
Truth and reason for IT, guide,
Der . simple scroll debating,
Which, though simple Il might Be.
Vet should shake the cliffs Of England
With The thunders Of the froa.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
IMPROVEMENTS IN
 CAPITOL ADDITION
New Development in Vicinity of the
 State Capitol Building.

Development continues in the Capi- tol addition Recen'iy the Capitol Realty Co. started cleaning up and improving the big vacant district south of the Capitol building. For wears people have been in the habit of driving across the vacant blocks. These blocks have all been fenced; ditches have been made and the dis trict entirely planted tO fair sized ash trees. All the weeds and rubbish have been cleaned off and already d marked improvement has been made in the appearance of this lo- cality
 They have recently sold several lots in this district and at least two brick cottages are shortly to be started This district directly south of the capitol has long been lying dormant. but like the rest Of the Capitol ad- dition which the Capitol Realty Go. purchased last spring will soon be covered with neat homes. The Capi- tol Realty Co. has in the course or Monroe street and Nineteenth avenue This company has built about fifteen houses in this district during the past eight months and have disposed Of every one completed so far which is indicative of the desrability of this
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

January may consider that il was very lucky to be permitted tO serve out it's term without having petitions circulated for its recall.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

George NJ Cohan. discussing plays and players of the "highbrow'' variety said: The "highbrows' have poor ThanksgivinGs. Like Congcr they get it on all sides. Last Thanksgiving morning Conger. on his arrival at the office, was fired by the boss. So he hurried home to get some comfort and consolation from his wife. He told her the sad story. and then he wound up hopefully: I think. now, my dear, I'll go into the flour busi- ness said he His wife with knotted brow looked up at him from the tur- key she was was basting. The flour business,' she sneered. oh. splendid!
 You've got the sack to begin with ."
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

addition as well as the prosperity O PhccniN
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
Lost and Found

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-One bay mare, heavy set, heavy mane and .ail. young colt. following her, years old. weight n20. white star in forehead. the right ear split on the point. notch in front of left ear. branded VI C on the lei; thigh l will pay a liberal re-
 ward for any information leading to the recovery of this animal WA. GLENN. Florence. Arizona. hn
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
Stallions Season 1912
col. RANDoLPH-6e762.

Race record 2;25. In a class by himself'. l6-l in weight 1240. Sea son $l5.00. Chas. Iekel manager Fair Grounds. c II. Kunselman. Al
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
Nursery Stock

FLORIDA SOUR ORANGE seed, al- so sour seedlings at $500 per NJ. and sweet seedlings l5 inches tal at Sl2.50 per NJ. Address Otis F.. Hyde, 1914 w. 5l St. Los Angeles, Cal. dS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

During the last few days President Taft has been suffering from d sore throat. Anyone who has been getting il in the neck as frequently as the president most necessarily have q sore throat
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
Professional and Business
 Cards

SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened, 5c dozen A. L. Boehmers Drug
 ktore 1T
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Announcement that the New York republican state committee is tO 1 for Taft is not news. The New York politicians have been fighting ROose- welt since 1889, when he was made q sivil service commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

So you think your small son will have a literary career?"
 He can if he wants it. He can think up enough questions in day to keep three or four columns ol Answers to the Curious going. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

"Onc. two. three, four" counted q man in a Fulton street. Brooklyn, ear the other night Sixteen women in this car" he remarked, turning to the man on his right Thirteen of them commented in some way on that girl who just dropped her pack age. Most of 'em giggled and said something about her clothes. Gosh! What lickn's men would get if they did that, What dye SIy?.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
BLUE ANDALUSIAhS

Eggs for matching from the grand est flock of birds in U. <. Won more ribbons and silver cups than all my combined. Write for in formation Mrs T. E. Griffith. @957 HIndale Ave. Los Angeles. Calf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05
NOTES FROM WEST POINT
AND CUNNING COUNTY

WEST POINT. Neb., Aug. 4.-(Special.)
The election held at West Point on July
2, when bonds were voted for $4,000 to
cover the cost of an extension Of the
sewerage system of the city, has proved
invalid and another election will have to
be held II appears that the notice of
the election was published four times only,
whereas five times Is the legal number
OF publications. This error was discov-
cred by the official at Lincoln whose duty
1t is 10 pass upon the validity of bond
issues. The law says the notice must be
published -four weeks instead Of -four
times" In order to publish notice -four
weeks the state official finds that 1t
must be published "five times" Another
special election will be called for early
in the month Of September.
Following are the games listed by the
West Point Base Ball club for August
and September: August 5, Omaha Luxus
at West Point; August II, Leigh at West
Point; August IA, West Point at Pilger;
August 1S, Fremont at West Point; Au-
gust 25 Battle Creek at West Point; Sep
tember !, West Point at Battle Creek.
julius Zimmerman, wife and family; Mr..
and Mrs. William Zuhlke and William
Roth, all well known old settlers OF the
Bancroft neighborhood, will embark at
New York on the steamship George
Washington of the North German Lloyd
line, August 10, for a visit to Germany,
where they intend to stay three months
visiting relatives and friends.
The West Point Milling company has
abandoned all hope of ever being able to
restore the dam at West Point, which
was completely destroyed by the floods
Of last spring. 1t is installing an up-to-
date steam plant and In the future will
depend altogether upon steam power to
run the mill machinery.
Mrs. l.. C. Thiemke, wife Of County
Supervisor Lous Thiemke, has been
taken to ST. Josephs hospital, Omaha,
where she underwent serious operation
for abscess. AT last reports Mrs Thiemke
was progressing very well and strong
hopes are entertained for her ultimate
and speedy recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05

he was taken to the bureau of identifi-
cation but was captured before he had
gone dozen feet.
In a statement made to the police
Gutherie is said to have admitted having
robbed the homes of scores of wealthy
the society columns of the newspapers
in selecting his victims.
Gutherie was an instructor in me of the
public high schools uncI March, 1911
when he resigned.
He attributed his downfall to speeulat-
ing and said he was heavily in debt when
he resigned his position as teacher in
the public schools.
70 My first burglary was committed
shortly after school closed in March
1911" said Gutherie. II had invested
heavily in stocks and bonds and had
lost large amount of money. / did
not know what to do and thinking of the
experiences of burglars I had read in
detective stories, 1 determined to try my
luck at the game. I began by stealing
registered letters from mail boxes.
obtained small sums in this way without
getting caught and thought / would try
a regular job Of burglary. I selected
a house on the south side and broke In
one night and got away with a lot of
valuable articles, but had a narrow es-
cape from being caught by watchman
as l was leaving the building. 1 surely
had MY desire for thrilling adventure
satisfied in the experiences which fol-
lowed. / am sorry for my mother
Il did notspend my money in riotous
living. I have more than $4,000 in the
bank, in addition to number of shares
in various corporations
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05

England veterans Of the civil war and
young men experiencing their first poll
teal campaign Joined in. pledging theii
faith and efforts to the advancement Of
the progressive causes. Former demo
Gratis and republicans were prominent ir
the deliberations Of the convention.
Among those who addressed the conyen
ton were Governor Hiram w. johnson Of
California, Clifford Plnchot Of Pennsyl'
vania, James r. Garfield of Ohio, former
secretary Of the interior and Raymond
Robbins, Chicago, settlement worker. The
delegates adopted a platform said tC
represent the most advanced of progress.
i've ideas. In addition to the Initiative
referendum and recall, the platform ad.
vocated improved social and. labor con.
ditions, abolishment of railroad passes
authorized city planning, urged publicity
of legislative committee sessions and
equal suffrage and discussed the trusts
tariff and railroad valuations
The state officers nominated follow
For governor, Frank H. Funk, Bloom
ington; for lieutenant governor, Judge
Dean Franklin, Macomb; for attorney
general Fletcher Dobyns, Chicago; for
state treasurer Phil Decker, Murphys-
boro; for auditor, Edwin Winter, Dan
Vile; for secretary Of state, Edward o.
Peterson, Aurora.
Members of the state committee were
at the entrance to see that every dele
gate admitted had signed a pledge to
abide by the action of the convention in
the selection Of a full state ticket. 1t
was announced that the credentials COM
mittee had agreed to refuse admittance
to the Williamson county delegation and
others who had refused to agree to a
complete third ticket.
Charles G. Ryberg, a Chicago member
of the credentials committee, said that
the committee felt justified in its strict
supervision of the situation in view of
rumors that friends of Governor Deneen
and other republican candidates would
attempt to take part in the work of the
AS Rev. C. G. Dixon concluded the
opening prayer, lights in the building
were turned out and large picture Of
Colonel Roosevelt was unveiled. A noisy
resulted. Delegates climbed
onto chairs, shouting and whistling
Medill Mccormick swung his gavel for
ten minutes before the first demonstra-
tion ceased
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05
KENTUCKY VOTERS NAME
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 4--kentucky' s
new compulsory primary law was tried
Yesterday for the first time, voters in
both democratic and republican parties
naming candidates for congressional
honors in each of the eleven districts
of the state. Various minor state and
county officers also were nominated
Congressman Robert Y. Thomas. jr,
democratic representative from the
Third district, has been defeated for
denomination by John S. Rhea. by about
100 votes, according to unofficial returns.
It is said an official count will be
necessary.
In the First district Judge A. w.
Barkley, has been nominated by the
democrats for the office which Senator
elect James will vacate He has more
than 1000 plurality over the nearest of
| three other candidates.
In the Eighth district Congressman
Harvey Helm, democrat, has won the
| nomination against J. A. Sullivan. who
was supported by Governor McCreary,
| by more than 1000. .ti. --
| In the eight remaining districts In the
/ state, incumbent congressman had no
! opposition. . .a.. .s<
The republican Sotei 1t is said tonight
was light throughout the state. espe-
cially in the Fifth district including
Louisville, where $50 out 2,442 votes cast
we're republicans. In the ,Thirty-ninth
precinct of the Eleventh ward, Louisville
strong negro republican precinct here
tofore, not single republican vote was
polled, even the republican election Off
GERS not voting, while 100 democrats cast
ballots.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05
BRILLIANT THIEF In JAIL
Robber of Homes of Chicago's
Wealthy Residents Captured.
CHASE IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
Rented Barn and Storage Room
Filled with Articles Worth Thou
sands of Dollars by Brother
of Policeman.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-After an exciting
business section the police have arrested
Jacob F. Gutherie alias Harry Brown,
Is years old, who is aHeged to have
robbed the homes of wealthy residents
Of the south side of valuable paintings,
silverware, jewelry, clothing and stocks
and bonds worth more than $15O0cO
Gutherie was taken in custody on a
charge of forgery as he was about to
enter a downtown bank. While being
led to Central station he tripped the de
tectives who had him in custody and
fled. He was captured by policeman
after chase of several blocks.
AS he was being locked in a cell he
attempted to swallow two rent receipts.
which later led to his identity. One was
for barn on the west side and the
other for room in storage warehouse.
When the police searched the barn and
warehouse room they found thousands
OF dollars worth of valuable articles
cagoans in the last few months. Among
the articles found hidden in trunks and
identified by the owners were:
Five oil paintings valued at $4,000 and
several bundles Of bank checks, stocks
and bonds stolen from Mrs. Charles p.
Kellogg.
Valuable laces, jewelry and silverware
stolen from Mrs. H. o. Stone.
Jewelry, check book and clothing stolen
from Charles E. Ford.
Jewelry and clothing stolen from w.
P Sterling.
Check books, stocks and bonds and
jewelry stolen from Mrs. Ella Wilson.
Gutherie Is charged with having forged
the name of Mrs III. o. Stone and Mrs.
Fila Wilson to checks for $1,000 which
he deposited to his own credit in Chi
cago banks.
Later the police raided Gutherie's home
on the south side, where several addi-
tional trunks with jewelry, laces and
other valuables were found stored in the
attic.
Gutherie lived with his mother and a
brother, Robert w. Gutherie, member
of the Chicago police department.
Gutherie is said to have graduated in
electrical engineering from local COL
lege several years ago. In his bedroom
were found his diplomas and numerous
college pennants and banners.
The mother became hystericaI when in
formed of her sons arrest. Gutherie
made another attempt to escape when
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05

Continued from First Page.)
day. Heney went into the room, and
soon his voice was heard In loud de-
bate. But he failed to solve the d fiji
culties. and, smiling broadly, filed out
with the rest of the tired committeeman
Howard Makes Appeal. ..
In presenting the claims of the negroes
from Mississippi, Perry B. Howard, a
negro Of Jackson, appealed to the provis-
ional committee, not to discourage the
100000 negro voters of that state by re-
fusing them recognition. Howard, who
was a delegate to the restnar republican
convention, took up the campaign for
Roosevelt after the first call sent out
by Senator Dixon late in July. In this
he met opposition from B. f. Fridge, who
was picked out by Senator Dixon to take
up the fight for Roosevelt in Mississippi
Howard contended eloquently before
the committee that he could lead the
colored vote In Mississippi for Roosevelt
to the polls in November and vehemently
declared:
Would You have Roosevelt the cause
OF taking from US the liberty that Abra-
ham Lincoln gave us?"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05

The incorporators are Arthur c. storz,
Hal NJ. Brady end Donald NJ. Troup. The
capital stock Is $25,Oo0. The company will
deal in automobile supplies.
wild West at Fair.
When Omaha people wanted to see a
real wild west show they have been in
the habit Of going to the Irwin Frontier
days show at Cheyenne, he state fair
management has contracted with Charley
Irwin to bring down the entire show from
Cheyenne TO Lincoln for the week Of
September 2-6, and viii show in front
of the grand stand at the ract track
afternoons and evenings with the cow
boys, girls from the plains, tribe of In
dians from the reservation and whole
train load of bucking bronchos and wild
cattle together with all the paraphernalia
nsed at Cheyenne.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05
A SPLENDID FOOD TOO
SELDOM SERVED

In the average American house
hold Macaroni Is far too seldom
served. 1t is such splendid food
and one that is so we'll liked that it
should be served at one meal every
day. Let it take the place OF pota-
toes.
Macaroni has as great food value
as potatoes and is ever so much more
easily digested.
Faust Macaroni Is made from richly
glutenous, American-grown Durum
wheat. 1t is every bit as finely fla
vored and tenderly succulent as the
imported varieties and you can be
positive it is clean and pure-made
by Americans in spotless, sunshiny
kitchens.
Your grocer can supply you with
Faust Macaroni--in sealed packages &c
and l0c. Write for free Book Of Recipes.
MAULL BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05
A Sudden Cola pse

A Sudden Collapse
of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels /!
most surely prevented with Electric Bit
ters. the safe regulator. SOC. For sal,
, by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-05
Impeachment Trial
Of Judge Archibald
Begins December 8

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4---The trial OF
Judge Robert w. Archibald of the United
States commerce court on impeachment
proceedings brought by the house of rep
resentatives was today set by the senate
day of the next regular session OF con-
gress. The postponement Of the case
came after long fight by number Of
senators to have an immediate trial as
desired by the house of representatives.