davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
One Too Many.

You say you wouldn't like to get
out?" exclaimed the prison visitor.
why, / thought you were in for life"
"Oh. worse than that ma am" replied
the convict. I'm in for a double life.
I've got two wives waiting outside."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
More Low Rates to the West via
Iron Mountain Route.

On April 8. and II, May 1 and IS,
June and 70, July 8 and II, August
= and Fl, September 4 and I8, Octo-
Der Z and I6. November and 20, De-
cember 4 and 10, The Iron Mountain
Route will sell round trip homeseek-
ers' tickets to all points in Texas,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, and
certain pointns in Louisiana and Ark
ansas, for one fare plus 81 for the
round trip Tickets have . going
Limit Of fifteen days. with stop-overs
a pleasure. and final limit of ~
dsye from date Of sale. For rates
er6e1 Southwest, write H. =. Wilson.
Of G 3 RounfreeT r..
] = souflt 1fsin street Mem
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
Johnny's Lament.

Are you sorry you stole that eoOky
off the table?' asked the mother, who
had just administered a sound spank
ing to her offspring
Yves" said Johnnie between sobs,
"b-but Pm glad l didn't take two
Ohio State Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
An OverSiEht.

The Waiter-Excuse me, but haven't
you forgotten something, sir?
The Guest-Oh. quite likely. What
did you find?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
Her Way.

Her Way.
She went and sat upon his knee
The act was somewhat unexpected
She kissed him, yet ] saw that he
Remained morose, almost detected.
/ wondered that there were no smiles,
No Frightening at his wife's caressing.
am bachelor, and wiles
OF womankind are past my guessing.
But when We two friends met again
A little later at the club
He did not offer to explain
Except by showing me the stub
-Lurana w. Sheldon In New York Press.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22

La Corte de DistritO deneg6 esta ma
fiana Ia moci6n presentada por 81 abogado
geflor Tizol para que Sc yea en- iuicio Ia
causa de Juan Torres Jimenez, funddndo-
Sc en- 81 cOrto:: tempo que queda, los mu-
choB asuntos pendientes.
Ell ayuntamiento en- su Ultima session
aprob6 defnitivamente el presupuestO or
dinario que ha de regir durante el pr6xi-
mo aio econ6mico de 1906.1907, cuyas
secciones importan: Gastos $214.504.67.
Ingresos 216.3283 80. Superabit 1.723.72.
Sc ha autorizado los sefiores Here
70 Hermanos para regar el frente de su
establecimiento en- Ia calle de ia Tanca,
utilizandO ell agus del acueductc!
-Anoche lego esta ciudad el capitan
Guerrero de Ia policfa insular trasladado
recientemente.
lei ayuntamiento de Ia ciudad acoEd6
pasar informe del abogado de Is ciudad,
un escrito en- que los aefiores A Lynn
Hijos de Perez Morris, interesan no Sc COM
pre- Ia imprenta del gobierno el material
de escritorio impresos necesarios en- las
ofcinas y 81 los establecimientos tipogra-
fcos de San Juan.
Sc ha aprobado Ia tarifa sobre arren-
damiento de terrenos del municipio de Ia
capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22
HAY OIFERENCIA.
PaIabras del LGdO. Guerra que pre-
tende tergiversar un college.
5Qulsn lnfIIje mas daHo al paIs9

Parece que El BGJuarte, especie de Or
gano Official del partido republican, 8 Dor
10 menos de la plana mayor de ese partido
en- esta ciudad, no es partidario de modi6.
caci6n cambio del regimen imperante en-
Ia isla.
Asf al menos 10 da entender, cuando
tergiversando para poderlas combatir, fra.
ses 8 manifestations refexivas que ell abo-
gado Guerra, joven cultfsimo, hiciera en-
Washington ante el Comit6 de Asuntos
Insulares, Sc deja decir:
"..,...y neuchO menos entendemos oue
sea 0n petgro et conceder mds facuItades
de las que tiene en- Ia leg orgdnica 4 los or
gGoisnaos satperiores de Ia administrator =
De modo que para esos republicanos
que Et BGtuGrte representa-, aunque otra
cosa Sc olga en- la plataforma del partido,
para pescar incautos bien puede el Conse-
jo Executive, por ejemplo, continuar por
los amos de los amos en- la forma en- que es-
ia actualmente constituido.
Comparese 10 dicho por Ell senior Guerra,
que habl6 san e1 cGrdcter de poLttico
6l dijo-con 10 que expresa 'El Baluarte," /"
Sc vera quien en- verdad puede causar
mas dano 4 Puerto Rico, 81 Guerra ha-
blando con sinceridad 8 Gel Baluarte"
pretendiendo estraviar la opinion dando
a las palabras de Guerra una insignifca-
ci6n que no tienen.
Guerra ha expresado Ia verdad. Con
un regimen como el impuesto 4 la isla, facil
es que un gobernador funcionario POGO
escrupuloso con facultades casi omnfmodas
concedidas por la ley organica en- primer
t6rmino por Ia legislature republican,.
despu6s, pueda hacer sentir intensamente
la tiranfa que por su especial complexion
envuelve Ell regimen; pero un funcionario
animado de buenos prop6sitos, puede hacer
todo 10 contrario, es decir, aplicar en- bene-
fcio del pals aquello que favorezca su
progreSo en- todos sentidoa le cree DOR 10
menos atm6sfera de gobierno propio de ese
gobierno propio para ell cual han dicho mu-
chas veces prominentes republicanos que
no estan preparados sus compatriotas.
va We "El Baluarte" 81 hay diferencia
J no poca entire sus palabras y las del Lcdo.
Guerra.
ANTONIO GRACO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22
LAS lNSCRIPCIONES
en- San German.
EI SehUr Jose Antonio ViVOni ObjetO
de afeCtuOSa y general OvaCi6n
en- Lajas.
Meetings IndlstrlaleS celebrates pOr MOreI Cam
pos,
Ode nue8tro correspOnsaI especial

Mayo 90
Aver sabado tuvieron lugar las inscrip-
clones que Sc verifcan semanalmente para
81 ejercicio del derecho pGblico en- las pro-
ximas elecciones. Existe animaci6n entire
los primates polfticos, los agentes de las
agrupaciones militantes vigilan con fervor
sus posiciones
Apesar de las magnffcas disposiciones
que para garantizar ell derecho ciudadano,
tra26 nuestra previsora legislation, el anna
go de la discordia, quiso pronunciarse, en-
tire uno que Sc viste, y pundonorosa perso-
naidad unionista, que 4 tempo meti6 en-
cintuTa al valiente de 0tr0s dios.
Ell prominente ciudadano conveci-
no de esta ciudad, don Jose Antonio vi
voni, que Sc encontraba en- Ell pueblo de
Laias, el viernes de la semana pasada, es
tuvo rodeado durante su permanencia de
numerosos amigos y conveeinos que le ad
miran. Las resueltas falanges que el
acaudilla, Sc muestran frmes vigorosas,
sus entusiasmos son cada vez mas Gre
cientes, para eleyarlo con Ell voto 4 la pri-
mera magiStratura municipal.
En- la tarde del iueves lleg6 esta
ciudad Ell senior Edelmiro j. Lespier, re-
presentante de vaTlas respetables hrmas
comerciales de San Juan, Agente para
la venta de la cerveza Pab8t.
FL senior Lespier, estd emparentado aqui
con distinguidas familias, y goza de mere
cidas simpatfas en- toda la comarca, donde
ademds tiene arraigados algunos negocios
de sus representaciones
En- la noche del jueves II hoy do
mingo 20 ha celebrado en- esta ciudad dos
meetings industriales ell sefior Morel Cam.
pos.
dos grandea 6xitos de la propaganda!
Al primero, efectuado en- la Plaza Prin-
cipal, de de la noche, asisti6 cuanto
vale Sc distingue en- esta perla de las
Lomas, gloriosa cuna de Lola Rodriguez
de Segundo Ruiz;
Al segundo, en- la historical Plazuela de
Santo Domingo, dia de asueto, el pueblo
obrero, Ia juyentud y la falange de campe-
sinos, que llevan ell sello del sentimien.o
y del honor de nuestros antepasados
En- estos dos meetings, disert6 Ell senior
Morel Campos sobre las infuencias de las
industrias en- Ia vida de los pueblos Ell
objeto de su propaganda, fu6 la cerveza
de que es agente el senior Lespier.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22

Sc asegura que al contador y al of
Girl de Saninad local Sc les ha aumentado
el sueldo para 81 pr6ximo elercicio.
-Dfcese que parece bajo el aumento de
dc la valoraci6n de la propiedad real ha-
bida consideration al considerable n6mero
de casas que de pocos amos la fecha Sc
han construidoy y construyen en- Santurce.
Ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico ha CO.
municado al AIcalde que ef valor de la
propiedad no excede de 100000 de do
liars cantidad que debe servir de base al
Ayuntamiento para calcular el iDgreso
por eoncepto de contribuciones que recau-
de el tesoro insular.
--Defunciones: Serafu Silva Cruz, Pc
dro Colon Herrera, Jose Cantero Am
bert Gertrudis Ramon.
Sc han inscrito los nacimientos de
Martin Garcia Aguilar, Miguel y Cata-
lima Estades de Jesds y Antonio Basilio
Martinez Guifal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22

Ffe0aaos LOs anepOnentes s06re 66retas.
Sc sortearan 3 tOdos los amos entire los que
mas se distingan pOr su censtancia en- el
Ahorro.
Horos de GAIA: Para lasi mposiciOnes:
De 8 q 1O3 de La ma1ana, , de 1 6S4
de la tarde los dfas laborables de 81 &
1O3 de Ia mafana los domingos; Para Ia
extraCciones, las miamas horas exceptO los
domingos.
RegEamae'atO de Ia Seccs6n: Las personals
que interesen mas pormenores sobre las
impodciones, extracciones manera de IL
quidar interesea. etc. pueden solicitar IN
eiemplar sn Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22
IMPORTANTES CABLES
Ell niitarismo en- Russia

q New York, Mayo q, 1.3O ?. m
De San Petersburgo telegraffan 4 la
PreDsa Aaoeiada, que la situaci6n en- el
pals hoy, es en- general de completa anar-
qufa.
La aperture del Parlamento, ha excl
tado profundamente al elemento militar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22
T6mese revueIta en- Panama

New York, Mayo %, 13O p. m.
De Panama notician que Sc teme ALI
una revuelta en- contra del gobierno ac-
tual
Han salido bareos de guerra america
nos para ell Istmo
Las tribus indfgenas secundan los pro-
p6sitos revolucionarios insisten en- sepa-
rarse de la repdblica panameGa ingre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22

sar de nuevo en- la de Colombia.
81 gobierno del presidente Amador ha
movilizado tropas que permanecen en- dis
posici6n de combatir en- contra de los ele-
mentos revolucionarios.
En- la nueva repdblica reina gran des-
contento por la crisis econ6mica que ago
bia el pals no obstante haberse dado prin-
cipio las obras del canal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22

Varios regimientos de coaacos sitian 81
edifcio on que Sc reunen los representan-
teS, y Sc afirma que aunque 81 Gar no ha
ordenado So abolici6n ej6rceae preston So
bre 81 para que la dicte, 10 que Sc espera
de un momento 4 otro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22
ANTONIO GRACO.

CASA DE PRESTAMOs de Jose
Bazan, Allen 28.-Se hacen toda clase de
prestamos sobre alhajas de orc y plata,
en- grandes operaciones Sc hacen buenas
concesiones. Venta de prendas de todas
classes 4 precios reducidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22

nando q Nicolas II, complot que fu6 aver
descubierto.
Sc a6rma que otros militares de alta
graduation han sido fusilados.
Ell Gar y su familia han embarcado
hopl Petherof abordo del yate ''Alexan-
dra y regresaran San Petersburgo para
instalarse de nueyo en- Tsar- -koie-selo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22
Expectation en- Europa.

New York, Mayo %, 1.3O p. m.
Las tentativas hechas aver por don Jai-
me de Borb6D, para salir de Londres en- glo.
bO, cruzar el Baltico, no fueron en- los
primeros momentos felices, por la contra
ria direction del viento; pero horas des-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22

pu6s, en- la tarde, embarc6se el aeronauta
ante immense pdblico que le aclamaba.
Hay gran espectaci6n en- los cfrculos
cientffcos europeos, para conocer el result
tado defnitivo de la arriesgada excursion
del principe carlista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22
StoGsseI y INebOgatOff
sentenCiadoS a nuerte.

New York, Mayo %, 1.30 p. m.
Otros despachos de San Petersburgo in
forman que circular rumores en- dicha ca
pital, de haber sido sentenciados 4 muerte
ell general Stoessel y el vice aImirante Ne
bogatof.
Sc les acusa de haber tornado participa-
ci6n capitalfsima en- ell compIot militar
para erigir en- dictador 4 Trepof, destro-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO
sECCIoN DE AHORROs.

lneposiciO,.eS sobre H6reto: Desde 1925
1000 devengaran interses al por 100:
annual.
lnspOsioiOnes 4 plasO fjo Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengaran inter6s al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22
EpLo correspoDdeDcio

Fianzas en- met6lico y con frma.
Recibos talonarios para cobro de alqui-
leres de casa.
COnOcimientos de Goleta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-22

LAS personas que deseen billetes para
aut6movil entire Camuy isabella, pueden
dirijirna q 81. Rosendo Infante. Forta-
.ssa6 dR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

uALF the world SHOWS that Lady Ive.--.
II hostess and beauty. is possessed .f ~.r.
of the most famous diamonds and pearls .
all England, but only her iutu4te~ seer.
know that she also owns several parrots.
This amounts 10 more than 1t may sound
the birds are of rare breed lf especially
geous and heavy Pluuage and are. MON .....
all of them couversattuuali~tS- One WI.
a remark. the next VIII answer. y -H--.
contradict. hut then there are fu-r-. ..
fifth, and one of these would almost ...-
settle the question. They even use
French phrases and their accent IS ....
than Is usually heard IN Grosvenor >G--r
Dublin Park.
One morning not long ago us their mist.
passed through the conservatory w-e-. -..
are kept, one of the parrots squ4wr--
Merry Christmas
You silly birdr' replied Lady Iv....
Be Its not Christmas
Mad like flash came the reuar>.
| spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

learn anything, IS positively stupid and
refuses persIstently To- become educated
The trouble in teaching monkeys is
largely that they are mschIc.or- They I
try 70 Ovcrdo things. and do things which
are not wanted of them. SO that lu order
to make them perform as desired stead.
drilling Is necessary. although they grasp
an idea quickly. The ONLY two species
OF animals which can be taught by PFC
Cept and example are the chrmuauz.-
and the orang -utan. They are Im.tator-.
and 10 instruct them IN doing a thlur
1t Is only necessary for the trainer To- O..
1t FIRST himself and then either one Of
these VIII initiate hmm
! once attended It bird show where The
trained canarieS were the most interest
ing feature of the entertainment. About
twenty of them. living IN one cage. were
let out every hour. and standing IN "a rr.-
on the table would at q call from their
master, each answer 10 It's name. ard
perform many amusing tricks. After
walking "a tight-rope, hrlng off a Co..
cannon, etc, some toy ponies Wr-.
brought out, and at the word of com
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IT, '''~
~, - " ... ,'.'s "1 ''
7 - -. -. - t..-f 49,.
- 49,. .-..-. - - So -
-. 80. 80 --.--T =
''''l'i 10y '''1 Sf'1''''0-7 III o. ---lS- -'.-
sei'iO''9 l--''-'''''
7iNl'ol i'i-.~ .'' -'
- -
I'm n, -. ~ 1-
"Ci0 e>ili''''0I III I'ii'-'i
''N0" non, ll'-I' 1''- cages anu l-..
"p'" d ','''ie i'- ''.y
49, an ne ne ''-'s
p,
~
pa. uPo" '.'1-- i-,',,-7' anu
'eC ,rl ' tI,. men -, l'5' ~-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Animal Teaching
By George Bancroft Griffith

times achieved so much success IN
animal teaching as 5. BisSett, a humble
shoemaker who was born IN Scotland
IN 1921. He afterward removed to Lon
don. where he married u woman who
brought him some property. Then, turn
ing broker, he accumulated money until
I75o. when his attention was turned to
the training and teaching of animals birds
and fishes. He was led to this new study
on reading an account of a remarkable
horse shown at a fair at SHERMAN.
Bissett bought horse and dog, and
succeeded beyond his expectations IN
teaching them to perform various leafs.
He next purchased two monkeys, winch
he taught to dance and tumble on rope,
and one would hold a candle in one paw
and turn the barrel organ with the other
while its companion danced. He next
taught three cats to do many wonder
full things, to sit before music books
and squat notes pitched to different
KEYS. He advertised a Cats Opera
in the Havmarkct. and successfully car
ned out his program, the cats accurately
fulfilling all their parts. He Pocketed
some thousands by these performances
He next taught a lcvcret, and then
several species of birds, to spell the name
Of any person in the company and to
distinguish the hour of the day or night
Sin turkcy-cOckS were next rendered
amenable to a contra dance, and after
SIN months teaching he trained turtle
to fetch and carry like a dog, and having
Chalked the floor and blackened his
claws. he made it trace out the name of
any given person in the company.
Another instance where the cat has been
pressed into the service OF musical science
appears from the account gwen 10y Juan
Christoval, a Spaniard who speaks OF a
procession which took place at Brussels
at the fttes in honor of Philip IL. The
orchestra, 50 saws ChriStOval, was upon a
large car In the middle sat a great
bear. playing on a kind of Organ-one
not composed of pipes, as usual, but OF
twenty cats, separately confined TO mar
row cases, in which they could not stir.
Their tails protruded from the top and
were tied to cords attached to the key
board of the organ, and according as
the bear pricked upon the keys, the
cords were raised and the tails of the
cats were pulled TO make them new
in bass or treble tones, as required
by the nature OF the airs Monkeys
danced to this music. and other animals,
carefully taught performed strange fcats.
Although" continues the chronicler,
Philip H. was the most serious of NOR
tails, he could not refrain from laughing
boistcrouslv.'
The credit of the invention of pig
music belongs to the Able de Baignc.
u great musician, who supplied the court
of Louis NJ. with many other curiositics
in this way. The ingenious Able was
one day asked by the King if he thought
1t possible to produce musical sounds
from the cries of pigs. The Able thought
it was possible, and received grant of
money from the monarch for that pur
pose With this he purchased a number
of porkers of different sizes and ages.
and after testing the pitch and qualitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

An experienced animal trainer SAYS.
As a rule, monkeys are readily trained,
but occasionally there Is one, rs in the
human species, who is = Ounce and won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Handsome Fur Scarf

Send your name and address and we win send you
at once "a pieces of swell Art Jewery, consist
ing Real Gold Plated Articles by the very best
people. Every will gladly buy more of these
at 10 apiece. Return the $40 collected and
we will Immediately send you this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

A self-coneeited man revolves around
himself.
free thinker isn't a free thinker when
he is in jail
Pushcart merchants are always behind
In their business.
Petty larceny is grand larceny when an.
piled to a stolen kiss
A woman will have her way even II Il
Is roundabout way.
Never judge a mans worth by his state
ment to the tax collector.
An optimist is man who declines 70
Judge the future by the past
Many girl marries an old man because
OF the clouds silver lining.
No man can accomplish anything great
VINO doesn't begin on a small scale.
Did you ever hear OF fortune in the xuiss
OF tramp knocking at any mans door,
The wife OF a bank teller can give him
cards and spades when II comes to telIipg
secrets.
Most people will gladly do anything Won
want them to-if you request them 10 do
the opposite
Almost anyone will take your advice
and possibly one out OF 100 will Eenerats
faith enough to use IT,
It's good thing for humanity that when
man Is old enough TO marry he is seldom
OLD enough 10 know better.-ChicaKo News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
HUNTING NAVIGATING TIGERS
Dangers Faced by SpOrtsmen Seek
Ing Big Game in Indian
JunHIes,

Men who have shot the 'big cats of the
Indian Jungle" all emphasize the difference
between an ordinary tiger" and IMAM
eater" One varies from the other as much
as a omedstic pussy from a wildcat. The
man-eater when Il catches sight OF a hun
ter is at once all afiame with the passion
70 devour him. It has tasted human flesh
and knows it's sweetness.
When the Britisher In India goes tiger
hunting therefore. he looks first OF all 70
his own safety. Having learned that
tiger rarely looks upward. he seeks a post
tion at some distance from the ground, as,
for instance, the .howdRh Of an elephant,
or machan, or lesf-covered box, perched
in q tree.
The tiger usually keeps its eyes on the
ground because 1t finds its prey there and
rs enemies also. The natural inhabitants
Of the trees the birds and the monkeys,
Il holds in contempt. But on the ground
besides the sweet-heshed man, lives the
water BUFFALO it's most formidable foe In
combat the buffalo most times kills the
tiger.
The peculiar sagacity OF the elephant is
OF great assistance 10 the man who hunts
tigers from the howdah. At the approach
OF the big cat the paohyderm trumpets an
alarm, and II properly trained II win snatch
it's master with its trunk should he be on
the ground, ana lift him into the howdah
on it's back. II then seeks the shadow OF
some tree and stands perfectly stil as II
knowing that In this way 1t will steady the
hunters aim.
Yet, when neither the hoWdah nor the
machan Is available, the tiger hunter will
seek the shelter Of only a steep. high rock.
A captain OF the Indian army recently
killed a huge man-eateT, with only a rock
for refuge.
The very evening that saw the beast, T"
he said. in telling his adventure 1.-THE
creature had devoured a woman returning
70 the village with a bundle OF wood she
had cut In the jungle. Only an anklet and
some locks OF hair were left to tell OF her
fearful fate. The villagers called me
foolish for trying to kill the brute. for they
said he would prove too cunning. Man
eaters, they said. were far more cunning
than tigers that had never tasted human
flesh. After they had sacrificed 10 their
sod. however, they became more hopeful
The heaters went out 30 drive him toward
me. Il seems most likely he was lying
under q grOat banysn tree not very Far
auax, AsaRame parnhsd myself on q
- 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

rock high over a stream. Soon I heard
nerce screams and knew that the heaters
haa found the tiger at home and were
driving him toward me. A moment later
ne crashed through the underbrush 100 feet
away There he stopped. his great tongue
ioHins from his cavernous mouth Hearing
the noise coming nearer. he skunk toward
the stream. My first bullet caught him in
the nsnk. 1t only angered him. and, lift
ing ms head' he glared at me with blazing
eyes II was the hrst time he had seen
me. The sight Of a man seemed to drive
nm mad With Ierce roar he Ieaped
upon me- but just az he rose in that spring
which meant the death Of either one of
us my second bullet pierced his heart
ana he fell in heap at the bottom OF
the rock, New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19
Oae Fare for Ro1ad III.

plus 'i,oo from Chicago TO Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May Al
to June g. inclusive Also excursion rates
via New Terk City, Extsndsd return
limit July IL John Z, Callahan, general
ASont gSom seS. ia Adams street, chi.
cara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-19

Many people have gone crazy from dy-
spepsia, constipation, etc. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cure; sc. Guaranteed. For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.