davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-13
Reindeer Herd
 Wandered Away

Yukon Press (Tanana), Dec. ?: From a letter from Frank Decker at Bettles the information has been received by Rev. J l.. Provost, superintendent of the government reindeer herd, that three hundred of the deer wandered off and after some considerable searching two hundred and fifty were found and returned to the herd. Hopes are enter tainted that the remaining fifty may be foond. The Lapp sent with Decker re- ports the country between here and the koyukuk to be d splendid pasturage for the deer. The trip to Bettles was made in twelve days over an unbroken trail heavy with drifts. The return will soon he started, and the deer will be held at d point most suitable for successful win tering.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-13

JUST now, it would seem that the greatest boon Alaska can hope for from the present session of congress is to be let alone. Information does not reach this section quickly and there may be some token of approaching good which eau not be perceived at so great dis tance; but we know no cause to believe it. Alaska may have an inning some day, and ii she does the fewer mistakes to be rectified the better
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-13

WHEN Il resolution endorsing Judge Wickersham was tabled by a meeting of Fairbanks miners it was no indication of the feeling toward him pro or con. At a Rampant miners meeting a resolu- tion to take action regarding the com missiohership was tabled, and gave no indication of the general feeling toward Judge Green one way or the other. In each instance the miners associations simply declined to enter into political wrangles. To intimate that the tabling of the Wickersham resolution proved q hostile feeling toward Wickersham would carry with it the conclusion that the Rampant association endorsed Green They just simply avoided politics in each case
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-13

fact; and if it is SO that is not enough: the world will demand to know it all.
 If it is true, however, that the pole is only point in the ocean it may be i'm possible to approach it by either ship or sled; and then the navigators of the air will enlarge their experiments, with the pole as their ultimate aim.
 All honor to the polar enthusiasts, great and simple. It is low grade of wisdom that can sheer at brave men who risk their lives in searching out the hidden parts of the earth and then ap- plaud, for instance, the participants in the siege of Port Arthur.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-13

CHES> people-and a good many oth- CTS, doubtl .ss,-honestly believe that their town should have become the business center of the Panama valley. Come to think about it, though, why did mt they make it such? Where na- ture had done as much as they claim it had for their locality, there must have been renris-ncss on their part or they
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-13

ALASKA has probably had as few mur- dcrs in the past eight years as any part of America containing the same number of people. Let it be hoped there will bc still fewer as time goes on. Mean time if those people who now and then cry ont for Philippine couStabulary hecomr ton timorou- pray lrt them seek safety elsewhere.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-13

THE hcst thing the >eattle Alaska convention disl was tn apI@int a rum- uittre tn arransr tr auuther ephveu- tinu. The bes' thing Che people can de i- to k-k to it that they are properly rcprv@vuts,l wbea tby next euasvution uteets
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-13

Germany will spend *ioo,0oo,0oo on her navy in the next eleven years.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

ventriloquist has ever accomplished. The
conversation is humorous and witty, that
OF a British naval oficer with an apprcn-
tice seaman, and amuses the audience al
most as much as his feats astound. The
other great act Is that Of the Bellclair
brothers, two youngsters from Canada,
who not only show a muscular develop
ment that would make them objects Of in
terest anywhere but who perform a num-
Der OF dlficult scrobatic stunts with an
ease and grace that is only possible to men
OF tremendous strength ana phenomenal
agility. No such work as theirs has ever
been done by others. Charley Case pre-
faces his stories about father" with a
painful little ditty about The Fatal Glass
OF Beer that is the funniest thing heard
in the Orpheum this season. His mono
logue is OF piece with his, song, and he
surely Is tho laughing hit OF the bill. Klein
and Clifton dance with exceeding grace
and lightness, and Klein sings a very funny
song himself. Mosher, Houghton and Mo-
sher do lot OF familiar stunts on bicycles
and then a lot more that they alone exc
cute. all OF which arc difficut and somo
really thrilling. Paulo and NARROW do the
soda fountain sketch made familiar by
Paulo in others days. and Cole Frances
Bower sings three songs in a pleasing COM
tralto. The pictures in the knodrome are
interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
THE BIG TREES.
A WOndrOus and Awe-insDiring Prod
net of Nature, Found Only in
California.

CALIFORNIA; attractions are mostly OF
it's own kind, peculiar to the state, and
of none is this SO emphatically true as
that unique product, the Big Trees.
The age OF these colossi is from 1900
to 1000 years. The Mariposa Grove,
which can be visited while enroute to
the Yosemite, contains some of the
largest. In the Calaveras Grove are
from ninety to one hundred OF huge
size. Near Santa Cruz is beautiful
grove OF redwood Big Trees, which
will well employ a days visit. These
can be reached by the Union Pacific,
whose fast trains from Omaha reach
California 16 hours ahead of all COM
DetitoTs.
For pamphlets and maps describing
the wonders OF California and full in
formation about the most comfortable
and direct route TO the Pacific coast,
inquire Al
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1924 Farnam st. Phone 3IG
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
LOCAL BREVITiES.

The funeral Of Miss Lena NJ. Miller will
take place this morning from the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller 702 North
Sixteenth street. Services will be held at
Holy Family church at o'clock and inter-
ment VIII pc az HOY se tl Miss ME
at ST. Josephs hospital two months ago
and afteTward was taken home, apparently
in fair way 10 recover. but her system
was not rugged enough to overcome the
weakness resulting from the operation and
she finally succumbed. Deceased was sis
ter OF Burdette F., Clinton r.. Forest, Lulu
and Efie Miller OF Omaha and OF Hiram D.
and Mrs. Stocking Of Milwaukee. Her
mother Is also living to mourn her untimely
demise. Miss Miller was not quite ~ years
Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
POLICE FAIL TO FIND GORE
After wild Run They Take Man to
station who TelephOned Report
of Fight.

Emil Thompson called the police last
night from 7G North Seventeenth street,
saying that he had had fight with three
men at that lodging house. He said he
had knocked down and probably killed two
men already and would kill more II the
police did not hurry up. The wagon made
a wild run to his assistance, but when
they arrived could find nothing Of the flight.
Thompson was there and directed them to
room %. where he said the men were lying
in their gore. when the door was opened
nothing but two drowsy occupants could be
found. BY this time the police were tired,
they took Thompson to the station,
where he explained to the desk sergeant
that his girl had given him the slip and
taken up with another fellow. And he had
called the police to get even With his
rival.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
MANY ATTEND 'POSSUM FEAST
Colonel GaIIup's Third Annual Pos
sum Dinner Proves n Most De-
IightfuI Occasion.

one hundred friends of Colonel Trad c.
Gallup gathered Saturday evening at the
Gallup tavern, on the Center street road.
to enjoy 'possum supper. Colonel Gallup
had provided twenty-four nice. fat pos
sums from the nut trees OF Missouri
which were served with sweet potatoes and
all the trimmings, from celery to cider and
matured cheese. Bruce McCuloeh was
POSTMASTER of the occasion and called on
various diners TO respond to imDromptu
toasts. Senator Sullivan OF Wyoming de-
hvered a monologue that would have been
worthy of any Dublin function, Jim Dahl
mann was In fine fettle and Tommy Nc
Graw voealized most aceeptably Every
body who was present reports that this
third 'possum supper given by Colonel Gal
Up was the most enjoyable Of all
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
'When We Were Twenty-One" nj the
Burwood.

"When We Were Twenty-One" AT the
BurwoOd.
With one or two exceptions. little more
could be expected from stock company
that changes the bill weekly and uses the
roster of players straight through than is
given by the Woodward Stock company this
week i'm this clever comedy Two of the
cast score personal triumphs of good-sized
proportions. These are Miss Lang and
Grant Simpson. The comedy work Of the
former is as delicate, fresh and pleasing as
one could wish for. Even to the low-browed
critics she is a constant delight. Repression,
to which she clngs as II by instinct, does
not prevent vivacity and cOloring.
As for Mr.. Simpson, he does the best
work he has so far accomplished in Omaha
as the Imp, as thankless and harebrained a
youth as ever was spoiled by too much ten
der solicitude. Mr.. Simpson has a chance to
| shine and proceeds to take full advanta ge
of the opportunity. though the force of his
I spirit is spent in cause anything but ad-
mirable.
! Albert Morrison a s Richard Carewe gives
an uneven performance. II has good points
but is not marked with individuality. and
every now and then the valve labeled
"pathos'' is turned on and kept wide open
altogether too long
! Mr. owen is on the stage only few min
! utes. but this is long enough to make
vivid impression as the Jew who is master
of the Firefy. The Firefy, In hopes Of
| pclf has lured the Imp, Carewe's ward
into marriage. Like MI owen Miss Hi
makes much of the brief opportunity sh'
has of expressing the character of the role
Frederick Fulton is one of the few who at
tain an English accent and stay with II
John Davies is good in the meagre part o
the doctor and Ernest Robertson, the new
member of the company, proves himsel
capable As the soldier man he has no
tried out.
The usual big Sunday audiences gave evi
dences OF extreme pleasure with the per
Torrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Your Heart

is a wonderful pump that works iucos-
sanity, averaging seventy 5O-pOund strokes
a minute, and forcing from 20 to 80 pounds
of blood throughout the body each minute
The power that keeps this wonderful
pump In motion is nerve-force, the energy
furnished bv the nerves.
Disease, over-eXertion. fright, anxiety
alcohol tobacco and other stimuli n Is
weaken these nerves, but the heart. in
stead of stopping, makes extraordinary
efforts and causes heart strain.
Then comes shortness OF breath. heart
palpitation, dizziness, etc, because the
nerves are too weak TO furnish power.
Take the only safe remedy,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
BOY BADLY BITTEN BY RATS
Youthful Tramp Giving the Name Of
Nat Attacked by Rodents While
Sleeping I'm Goods BOX.

boy giving his name as Nat" tramp,
was sleeping in a dry goods box az Eighth
and Jones streets last night, when a num-
Der of rats attacked him; and in a mo
ment had lacerated his face and hands
most painfully. He was a boy about IL
years old and says he was sleeping soundly
a the time. He could not tell how many
rats attacked him, but when he awoke
1t seemed like a great many. Before he
could beat them off they were in his face.
Or. Cox OF the police surgeons, dressed
his wounds. which though small were
painful and deep He did not give his
full name. and was allowed to pass the
rest of the night at the Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
HONEYMOON SPENT IN THlBET
Count deN Lesdsin and wife Travel
Through Mysterious Land
Ia India.

CALCUTTA. Nov. 12.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-Count des Lesdian and his
wife have Just completed a most sensa-
tional honeymoon trip through China into
Thibet.
They started sixteen months ago from
Pekin travelling westward through the
mysterious Lhasa land, and for a long
period were lost to all outside communica-
ton, Recently they arrived at Phari Jong,
having travelled distance of 400 miles.
This is perhaps the most romantic honey
moon tour OF recent times 1t is lmpos-
sible to state the route by which the travel
lers came from Peking but it is not likely
that they came through Lhasa unescorted
II is probable that they followed the trade
route which follows the line of the Hima.
layas leading direct TO Phari Jong and
thence to Darjaling. Phari Jong is one
of the strongholds taken by Colonel Young
| husbands recent expedition.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
",wny Down East" at the krus.

More people saw the performance OF the
Lottie Blair Parker contribution TO the
heart interest drama at the Krug last
night than have been at n single perform
snce at that theater this season. The mat
inee audience was big, too. This ought to
be enough to convince that Way Down
East" like kind words, is not going to die.
1t has been coming to Omaha season after
season for all the years since Il was FIRST
sent on the road and almost everybody
knows 1t backwards, but 1t is stlll popular.
The company having II in hand is first
class, and the performance is up to the
standard set for IL from the first. Its
strong points are fully brought out, and It's
interest made most effective. The engage
ment lasts till after Wednesday. with the
usual matinee on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
WINNER Charged with Larceny.

Elmer WINNER. giving hts address as the
Metropolitan hotel was arrested last night.
charged with having taken SIS from tits
person Of Ed Martin OF the Vienna. He m
night and Il Is said that he rose H., the
middle OF the night aud took the money
from Martins clothes while the La fer Law
asleep He disappeared, but returned Sun
day and registered under a differc MT name
when he was apprehended. He was charged
with larceny from the person.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.

Vaudeville at the OFpheum.
Two OF the turns offered at the Orpheum
this week are without equals in their line
Arthur Prince is the greatest living ven
lriloquist His voice-projecting power is all
most beyond belief One OF his feats is to
drink from a glass filled 10 the brim, his
manikin keeping up running fire OF COM
ment all the while Mr.. Prince Is swallow
ing the long draught He smokes, also, as
he talks with his manikin, a feat no other
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Nov. H.
Three hundred men, women and children
searched the woods fields and valley for
miles around the scene Of the KIDNAPPING
of l7-year-Old Agnes Phffer at Ryder school
house four days ago. She has not been
found, nor has a single clue as 10 her
Mherea bouts boon discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
boat Destroyed by FIre.

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA Telegram from
Captain II. c. McCallum OF the Coal laden
wooden vessel r. j. Hackett. apnounces
the destruction of that boat by fire abreas t
or Cedar River, Wis. on the sI,ore of Green
Bay. The crew was taken of before The
fire got beyond ormtTol WV
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE
Work Accomplished Daring the Last Year
Fully Reported On.
LARGER QUARTERS NEEDED FOR THE HOME
Superintendent Clark Gives Trustees
an9 Omcers Detailed Information
ConcerpinE the Activities of
the Institution.

The eighth annual meeting of the Child
Saving Institute was held on Saturday.
November T. and the old officers were re-
elected with the addition Of Rev. c. r.
Giwits as assistant superintendent, and
Miss J. l.. GarcilIon as head nurse. Rome
Miller was added to the board of truss
tess.
c. w Lyman, treasurer of the board,
made the following report of monies col
lected and disbursed during the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

IL feeds. strengthens and builds up the
nerves and muscles of the heart so they
can supply the necessary energy.
"Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is a marvellous
remedy | always use Il when cardiac
trouble Is present IL meets the indica-
lions surely and completely. &C. +. p.
BIrRCHMORE. NJ D.. 4s6 Mass. Ave.
Boston, Mass.
The first hottie will benefit II not. the
druggist will return your money.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
startling Evidence

Is daily advanced of the curative powers OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consunap-
! tion, Coughs and Colds soc and 81. FOR
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
stranue AdVenturs

IN auto led to painful aecidGht. but Buck
lens Arntua saive quickly healed an
wounds IS cents; gusTsnseed. For sale by
sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

committee. Mrs. Edgar Allen. vice chair
man; Mrs. c. II. Walworth. secretary and
Mrs. II. j. Penfold. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Search for kidnapped Girl.

FIX wedding rings. Edholm. jewele
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Narsery Committee.

The nursery committee of the institute
consists of the following we'll known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

of the wonderfully beautiful nnalachits,
and azurite specimens from the copper
mines at Bisbce, Clifton and Morenci; also
the elegant chryso LA, with brilliant coat
ing OF crystals of quartz, from the Globe
mine. Fine examples were shown Of peri
dot ichrysolite) from the lately discovered
locality for this mineral at Talklal, Ariz.
ono OF these was cut stone OF 2SH carats.
turquoise matriy, from Gila county, Is 4
somewhat novel ornamental stone-the
rock trayersed by email veins OF turquoise
being cut and polished, 30 as to produce
very pleasing effect. Another orna-
mental stone, resembling lapis lazuli and
like that celebrated mineral, adapted to
choice uses In art work. Is quartz 40 pene-
trnted and 6lled with dark blue fbrous
mineral known as dumortierite that 1t
presents homogeneous Opaque mass Of an
indigo or violet blue, that can be cut and
polished like the real lapis lazuli. This
y from Clip. Ariz., just across the Colorado
River from California. Ruskin likened
this to the blue OF the sky and the green
Of the fields, but the tip and eye OF q pea
cocks feather is a nearer assertion.
The cut stones In this exhibit numbered
altogether ninety, and the uncut specimens
l29. making total OF 2l9. Besides these,
the exhibits Of the several States and Ter
ritories contained, OF course. a great deal
OF other and similar material in the line
OF gem minerals. GEORGE F. KUNz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

gan Central roads, which tap one OF the
most important fruit sections OF the country
These roads have not only assured the com.
mission in writing that they will furnish
their own refrgerating cars, but that they
will put into effect a rate which the COM
sonable one. They only wait until their
present contracts with private car lines
expire, and until they can secure the neces-
gary refrigerating car equipment and ice
house stations. The rates which the com.
mission will enforce on these roads and
which the roads have already accepted. are
5oper cent. cheaper than have been in effect
in the past.
III the next Congress will correct the
private car line abuse. by either abolish
ing them or else so controlling them that
the commission can get the same reason
able rates for the shippers they are now
assured by stricter enforcement OF the
laws against common carriers, 1t will 80
great way, toward accomplishing all that
has been demanded by suffering shipping
public. If it will go step further and
abolish or correct the present elevation
charges at transfer points, much more
will BE accomplished. In fact. believe
that # private car line evils are regulated
and elevation charges, abuses are brought
lation except that Of simplifying the proc
ess Of law by which the commission en-
forces existing law"
In addition to those roads mentioned by
the members OF the commission quoted
above, it is learned that the Illinois Contra
and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
roads have taken steps in exactly the same
short time they will offer as common carriers
all the facilities for refrigeration now fur
nisiled in their territories By the Armour
and other private car lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
PROUD ELEVATOR hoy.
"Call Me Sir" He Said to Mrs. Weis, the
Janitress.

JonltreSS.
James Edwards, a sixteen year-old negro
elevator boy. who works in the apartment
house lis West Seventy-irst street. was
arraigned in the West Side Court yesterday
on complaint OF Peter Weis, q painter,
whose wife is the janitress Of the apart
ment house. Weis carried a red welt over
the right ear and broken cane In his hand
as evidence Of an assault that he said the
colored boy had made on him.
Mrs. Weis was the first witness called
'What was the trouble, madam" asked
Magistrate, Moss
4The elevator boy called to me when I
was in the basement, and said one OF the
tenants wanted to see me. 'What2' said.
not fully understanding. Call me sir,
you good for nothing white trash, the
elevator boy replied, and when l went up
stairs called him down for being 80 fresh.
He got so impudent that my husband inter
fered and he struck my husband with the
cane"
as that true?' asked the Magistrate,
turning to the prisoner.
Il hit him, your Honor. but he kicked
me first" replied the darby.
what about that?" asked the Court
Of Weis.
II don't really know whether I kicked
him or not, Judge" replied Weis. Il GER
tainly took him by the collar and put him
well, it is too deep for me to fathom,
said the Court. They will have to settle
IL below. The prisoner Is held in $500 for
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
PERSONAL RECOMMENDATIONS
Better THAN ADVERTISING.

How often we hear and read the ex-
preston, "a friend advised me to try Pc
runa. tried II and found 1t to be exactly
what was looking for.
At least ten times as many people have
taken Peruna because friend advised
them to do so as have taken 1t because
they saw it advertised.
Advertisements, however attractive they
may be made, cause only a small per cent
Of the sales Of Perlna.
It IL the advice which friend gives to
friend which sells Peruna.
Peruna cures ono person OF some phase
Of chronic oatarrh, and because. Of this
cure a dozen other people are induced to
take Peruna.
Attention Called to Pe.ru.ns.
Max j. Porges, Alderman OF the 9th Dis
trict, SO Rivington street, New York City,
writes:
sPeruna is a national blessing.
my attention was called to II this fall
when had Ia grippe. Two bottles made a
new man ~ me-"