davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
New Hospital for Yanktop.

YANKTON, July 1S.-(Special. )-This city
is to have a new up-to-date hospital to
cost $4,000, as the result of a recent busl-
ness meeting here in which Bishop O'Gor-
man outlined his plans for the chartering
Of company and the issuing of bonds to
the amount given. the same to be taken
up by Yankton citizens at low rate of
interest This city has maintained Sacred
Heart hospital on Mount Marty for a num-
Der of years, and the building, which was
constructed for the use of the Benedictine
sisters and not for a hospital. has not been
satisfactory. A new and commanding site
overlooking the river has been selected and
work on the new building will be started
as soon as the business end has been put
into shape The institution will be made
state hospital and the Behedictine Home
will be made the mother building of the
state, which will mean the consolidation
OF the different branches over the state
and will bring several hundred Benedictine
sisters to this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14

IL has been said that a boy who goes
through school and college without a nick
name must have lacked some OF the els-
msnts OF popularity. The Hon. Wilfred
Hosford and his, wife. however. did not be-
lieve in nicknarnss, nor did they intend
their boy to have one II they could pre-
vent It.
Il was never known as win or willy I"
said Mr.. Hosford. with dignity. and / see
no reason why my son. Wilfred sawteu
Ho0ford. should receive either Of those
names or the still more Questionable one
Of 'Bin'"
Wufred sawteil Hosford was delicate for
the FIRST ten years Of his life and received
his education az the hands OF grave young
Iutor He grew stronger as time went on.
and at the age OF ~ entered the public
school.
On his returning from the nrst session
he was soiemnly questioned by his par.
ents.
The boys are going to lick me, I guess, -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
sutt Against BOyseu.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 13.-(specisl.)
The Wyoming agent of the Asmus Boy
sen Mining company was today served
with a subpoena citing him to appear in
the United States circuit court here on
August 6 and make answer TO the COM
plant of William j. Broatch. Harry +.
Clarke. Jacob Z. House, Robert c. Wertz,
Thomas Coughlin and Charles Woodhurst,
plaintiffs, in a suit instituted some time
ago against the company. The point in
voIved is title to valuable mineral lands
in the shoshone Indian reservation upon
which Boysen filed recently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
PRODUCING NEW BREED OF CATTLE
Colonel Torrey Seeks Imitation of the
Buffalo PeIt.

COADhCA lOEEeN Seeks lmINnNlOn OF the
Buffalo PeIt.
MEETEETSE, Wyo., July 13.-(Special.)-
An entirely new breed of hornless cattle,
known as "Bufftories," is attracting
the attention of live stock men in this
county. The "'Bufftory'' is the creation of
Colonel J. i. Torrey of Rough Rider fame.
who has been quietly experimenting in the
production of the new breed for several
years and now announces the real object of
his endeavors-the creation OF an animal
bearing a hide and hair closely resembling
that of the now almost extinct buffalo
The herd of "Bufftorries" now at the
Embar ranch is the result of crossing thor
oughbred Polled Angus with the Shorthorn
breed, producing an animal with a dull
curly brown-colored coat that when taken
from the "Buntory' and tanned cannot be
told from a genuine buffalo robe Several
years have been required to produce this
new breed. At first only a small percentage
of the crosses were colored brown, and
these were separated from the others. Re-
Gently three "Bufftorries' have dropped
calves-all of the desired color-and the
colonel is now confident he has solved the
problem of raising buffalo hides along with
the usual amount OF range beef.
This fall" said Colonel Torrey, as soon
as the hides are prime. I expect to kill one
of the animals and have the hide made
into an overcoat for President Roosevelt.
II will be the first and only coat of its
kind, but within a few years "Bufftory''
overcoats will be as common as the old
buffalo ones were twenty years ago."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14

said wilfred, eagerly, They've got a
nickname for me already"
Mrs. Hosford shuddered and the Hon.
Wiifred looked stern.
do you mean 20 say you enjoy being
called willy or Bnl? " he asked. in his
deepest tones.
"oh, they've got a better name than
those said the boy with broad grin.
'"The smartest fellow in the class. Sandy
Lane thought It up almost right of as
soon as he heard my name. They're going
to call me Saw Hoss'. ''--Clevelsnd Leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
Postmaster in JaiI. oalce CIo.ed.

LANDER, Wyo,, July 1S.--(Special,)-
The patrons of the Bruce (Fremont
county, postofhce are in a sore predica-
ment. being unable to get their mail be-
cause Postmaster w. w. Ehler is in prison
awaiting trial on the charge of murder IN
the first degree, having killed 7. ]. Storm.
a sheepherder Storms body was literally
filled with lead. No one can be secured
TO take charge of the postoffiee. as there
seems to be an i'll omen cast over the
place The ranchers have appealed to
the Postofice department at Washington
in vain for relief.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14

said the revolutionary upheaval IN Persia
was assuming a more acute character. The
shah. In alarm. has called his most trusted
advisers in Europe in order to consult with
them on the best methods OF meeting the
popular movement, and while a constitu-
ton had not been granted. even on paper,
the powerful mullahs were pressing the
advantages they had already gained and
we're hopeful OF attaining their ends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
HunSicker Leaves steel Corporation.

HunHicker Leaves steel CORPORATION.
LONDON, July 1s.-Colonel Willard Hun
slcker has resigned the management of the
European agency Of tire United states Steel
corporation. 1t is understood that there
has been friction between Colonel Hun
sicker and James A. Farrell president OF
the United States Steel Export company,
for some time. once before, 1t is stated.
the colonel handed in his resignation for
the same reason and that w. E. Corey.
president OF the United States Steel cor
poration, persuaded him to withdraw II.
But, in consequence of a further renewal
of the disagreements. Hunsicker cabled his
resignation, which this time was accepted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14

LONDON, July 13.-Secretary Ridgeley
Carter Of the American embassy and Mrs
Carter gave a luncheon today in honor OF
William J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan. Those
present included James Bryce, the chief
secretary for Ireland, and Mrs. Bryce;
Chancellor OF the Exchequer Asquith and
Mrs Asquith. Henry White, the American
ambassador to Italy; John Morley. the
secretary of state for India. and DIR. Nam
sen. the Arctic explorer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
sENTELL DYING IN HOSPITAL
English Railway wreck May Claim
Two More Victims from
United states.

SALISBURY. England. July 13.-The bull
letln posted at the inhrmary here this
morning announced that Edward w. SEN
tell Of Brooklyn. n. Y, one Of the pas
sengers injured in the railway disaster
OF July 1, was slowly sinking.
Robert s. Critchell OF Chicago, ILL.,, an
other Of the injured passengers. lie not so
well as yesterday His temperature rose
during the night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
RIDING WHIP FOR RIOTERS
Aloads Of Panama Tries Personally to
Preserve Order at Election.
MACON PROBES EVIDENCE Of FRAUD
Charges of Liberals that Policemen
Vote Illegally FOund 90 BE
GrOundIess by Cow
ernor Of Zone.

WASHINGTON, July 13-The recent cleo
ton in Panama brought new hero to the
attention Of the sthmus and advanced AL
cade Don Francisco de La Ossa 70 a post
ton scarcely less distinguished than that
of Governor Magoon, who was a coworker
with the aicalde OF Panama in checking
the election riots.
Alcade de La Ossa's conduct Is de-
scribed by a Panama paper thus:
Only the ceaseless efforts of the alcade
prevented serious rioting With great
among the surging, struggling pack, clear
ing path by aid of his riding crop, and
w t,o everything else failed TO sepai I t
get them apart by the simple, but most
effective device of riding between them
with perhaps a compliment from his riding
whip to each combatant. 1t was noticed
that wherever the sticks and brickbats
were thickest he was present ana r,d ms
fight in the bud.
DR.. Pablo Arosemena, vice president of
the republic, who is opposed to the con-
stitutional party now in power. is credited
by the Panama Star and Herald with
having made violent speeches which In
famed the liberals and we're responsible
for riots which resulted in three deaths
and the serious injury Of eleven persons.
Crooked work Alleged,
He charged that the names of 1900 lib
erals had been erased from the voting lists
and that duplicate votes were cast by the
police. When these charges were laid be-
fore Governor Magoon he went to Don
Ricardo Aras, the secretary of state, and
the two officials Immediately called the en-
tire police force together and questioned
the officers without finding evidence Of
fraud.
All day Governor Magoon moved among
the crowds. according to the newspaper
accounts, and was greeted everywhere by
cries of viva" from the liberals. Late
in the afternoon after the voting was
ended charges were made upon voting
booths by mobs, which tried to seize the
ballot boxes and invalidate the elections.
but were baffied. and. according to reports
of the riots, adopted the motto, IF you see
a head, hit It,"
Clubs and knives figured In the riots
which the policemen were unable to quell
until after in the evening A policeman,
overcome by his JOY at the success Of the
constitutional party. finally cleared Central
avenue, rushing through It at full speed
shouting, viva FL Cobienno," and firing
revolver in support Of his cheering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14

PARIS, July 1s.--Lieutenant Andre, son
of the general of that name, who was
formerly minister OF war, and Paul de
Cassagnac fought duel with swords this
morning as a result of General Andres
published attacks on NJ. Cassagnac. Lieu
tenant Andre was wounded in the right
arm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
The Greatest Pen and Ink
Artist in the World

CHARLES DANA GIBSON, the man who has made
himself rich in few years with his pen, has his place
by strict perseverance His growth gradual up to
CERTAIN POINT, and then he suddenly became famous
Life" discovered his GREATNESS and for years he
worked only for that publication, until his fame became
such that many of the reproductions of his work sold for
framing for high three dollars each About four
ago. Golfers Weekly made contract for ALL OF HIS
NEW WORK, and Gibson's fame became assured fact
1t is the best selection from the DOUBLE PAGE
CARTOONS DRAWN BY GIBSON, at this time, at the
pinnacle of his greatness which being issued each
week by The Sunday Bee THESE PICTURES REPRE-
SENT THE GREATEST WORKS OF THE GREATEST
ARTIST in black and white His last pen and ink work has
been DONE for he has given income of 100000 year
take up studies in color and he is abroad engaged
in that work. The public will watch his new departure
with the greatest of interest to if he will EQUAL
the old work in his field In his former field he stood
ALONE superior to all others Formerly these pictures
only for the few who could afford to pay high prices
for them.
NOW THERE Is A NEW DEVELOPMENT in the
Gibson picture situation The pictures that graced the
palace the mansion be secured for the cottage
and the modest home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14

THE SUNDAY BEE is issuing series of them,
like the above The first picture issued caused people to
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE Last Sundays the
talk of the Bear in mind that the picture reproduced
above is printed upon separate sheet of fine art paper
with tinted background of size suitable for easel
portfolio for framing if you desire
Nothing extra is charged for the picture You get the
GREAT OMAHA SUNDAY BEE AND WITH 1T THE
ART SUPPLEMENT- together with a descriptive article
in the issue, the picture completing the scheme.
There is absolutely extra charge
The newsdeaers could supply all the orders for the
last issue orders received in advance
Better tell your newsdealer about it if you a fine
Gibson picture next Sunday.
The next picture, shown here in miniature is one of
his famous pieces Of work-A CASTLE.I IN THE ALI
"A story in pen drawing that will appeal to every heart
No need of description to give its meaning 1t is living
lesson of "What isl and ''What might have BEEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
Auditor Goes 10 Isthmu.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Ernst z. Ben
son. auditor for the Isthmian Canal com
mission. sails for the isthmus today from
New York on the steamer Colon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
MULLAHS. ARE RESTLESS
ReIisious Leaders of Persia Demand
Reforms which Were Promised
in January.

TEHERAN. Persia, July 13-There Is
recrudescence OF political unrest among
the Mulahs and divinity students which
was noticed early in the year and II is
exciting great uneasiness in governmental
circles The divinity students broke out
into active opposition TO the authorities
yesterday and forcibly released a professor
who had been imprisoned on the charge Of
using seditious language. In an ARRAY a
student was killed and two were wounded.
The heads OF clergy Immediately assem-
bled in the great mosque and issued in
sistent demands for the immediate grant,
ing OF the reforms previously promised in
January.
All the shops. except the butchers and
bakers are closed, the city is patrolled by
troops and the grand vizier and other min
listers who were in the country have hastily
returned to their posts. Constant con-
fereuces OF the authorities are taking place,
but the situation remains very strained
and nothing thus far has been done to
satisfy the demands OF the indictments.
According TO dispatches from st. Peters,
burg, January %, n movement was on foot
In Persia 10 obtain a constitutional gov
errment A thousand merchants and null
labs suddenly left Teheran, the capital.
as protest against the government of the
shah and in a neighboring village took
steps TO establish a representative 10 he
known as the House of Justice" over
which the shah was 10 preside The mem-
bers of this assembly were to be elected
by the mullahs, merchants and land own
ers; it was 20 exercise administrative and
legislative powers and the equality OF all
before the law was 10 be proclaimed On
February a dispatch from ST. Petersburg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-14
AN OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
MRS. SlN8IoWS 8ooTHING RVaup

has teen used Tor over SIXTY VARS b. MILLIONs
Of MOTHERS for thsir CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING, WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. fT sObTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENs the GUNS. ALLAYS ali PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy Tor
DIARRHoEA. Sold b Druggists In ever pan OF
the world BE sure and AK for
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
And taxa 20 other kind. Is ssnta q boltIs
The Washburn leader., 1906-11-09
Horror. Of cl:.e sAaxe..

Horrors Of Close Shov0s.
A. New York barber has on q corner
table 6ne pocket microscope and
framed announcement that says:
do you know what q close shave
means? Bring friend here. IL yen
don't, have him shaved close, and then
hook at his face through this micro.
ocope. The entire skin will resemble
q piece Of raw b0ef.
10 shave tbs face perfectly smooth
requires not only the removal Of ths
hair. but also Of portion Of The cutl-
c3s; % that . close. shave means ath6.
removal Of layer Of skin all round.
The blood vessels thus exposed are not
Visible TO the eye. but under the micro
scope each little qutXarine mouth; hsh.
Ing q minute blood drop. protests
against such treatment Bring friend
and seel
The nerve tips are also uncovered
By close shaves. and the pores are lsft
unprotected, which makes the skin
tender anc unhealthy. This sudden
exposure Of the inner layer Of the skin
renders 4 person liable TO colds, hoarss.
ness and sore throat" = New York
Press.
The Washburn leader., 1906-11-09
Breaking a
Compact
Ry BELLE MANlATEs

Tom. Dalton paced the blue gravel
aoad In front of the palatial hotel
waiting for Dorothy. Waiting for Dor
aehy had been his normal condition
his summer.
Hewas a man whose well made shoul-
asss alone marked him as man of ac-
sDon. This new role Of his was not
consistent with his principles and hab.
h.
He consulted his watch frequently
aad said things under his breath. but
tAs instant he caught sightsof the fair
young form in the doorway he forgot
A1s impatience.
When Dorothy's ingenious, dazzling
aves looked into his he drew a quick
AEeath and told himself she was well
worth the waiting, however prolonged.
Time was made for slaves. not for
Dorothy. 1t did not even occur to her
- ask him IL she were late or IL he
The Washburn leader., 1906-11-09

Her father, william Lloyd. had beer
perceptibly troubled when approached
BY Tom on the subject Of his love ant
desire for Dorothy.
II don't know Of a fellow anywhert
I think as much Of as I do Of you
Tom. and there is no one else whom
would like to have for a son-in-law
but you haven't said anything to hel
ut" 4
mo. Still. Of course. she must know
I love her"
Lloyd smiled. T.
every likely. But I don't want yoy
to cay anything to her until you hax.
known her longer-untii you are en-
tirely sure you care enough"
Tom stared.
"Do you think any one could know
her at all and not love herr
II must admit" replied Lloyd, 'tha
We have done all we could to spoi
Dorothy. and yet she ls not spoiled-ts
~. She has always had her own way
but it has been such a witchins. swee
way weswere glad to give it to her. 4
is our dearest wish and hope that sh.
may always continue In her princess
role.
"She has many little Characteristic
that we can laugh at, but to con
ventional, practical, systematic nature
like yours fear will prove istractinC
Her oblivion to the flight Of time, hel
responsibility and utter disregard Of
anything approaching system will bt
weasisome to you. fear. after thu
glamour Of courtshlp and honeymoon !,
over You must take her as she is
with no thought Of alteration"
Tom protested that he loved Dorothy
as she was and that in naught would
he have her changed. but Lloyd had
seen his looks Of impatience and theil
sudden vanishing this morning.
''There'll come a time when HIS i'm
patience will llnger after Dorothy's ar
rival on tho scene" he reflected, with q
Sigh.
Meanwhile Tom was mildly remark
ing to Dorothy that he feared they
would be late for the starting Of the re
gatta. Dorothy gayly rejoined that she
had never seen the starting Of any.
thing.
II am dreadfully unpunctual." she
added, with little sigh. tits incon'
vsnient for my friends. but I can't help
It. ! get up late in the morning and
everything has begun. I've never seen
the first act Of matinee yet"
Don't you breakfast with your f..
ther and motherr' he asked sravely.
"Breakfastr' she echoed, with littla
shrek. 1--WE never seen breakfast
table. I was brought up that way. !
was q delicate child. and. they never
awoke me, and now. oh. there's Some.
thing deadly In the early morning sun.
shine! II seems % lonesome at thl
starting Of day. Do you think II sue1
. crime % your ma indi 4
Il really tAink 20 engh4 y AssalE.
eAst WITH yeW passaA1. DsgskAy,s ~
~ .sqg5ssqlx. ankA1 ladsln6s. /. s.
The Washburn leader., 1906-11-09
National Ba.lk Nste.,

National Rank Notes.
The government guarantees the cir
culating notes issued by national
banks. but not the deposits. Each ma,
tional bank is required to deposit with
the treasury in Washington govern
ment bonds to the amount Of the notes
issued by it, and if-the bank fails the
bonds are sold. and ont Of the proceeds
the notes are redeemed as they are
presented. In fact, the government
,redeems these notes at any time, charg-
lng the amount 90 paid to it's bond ac-
count with the bank. But while the
government does not guarantee the de-
posits In national banks 1t safeguards
them by close inspection Of the condi-
don Of al Of them, 20 that there 10 sell
dom bad failure Of national bank
st Louis Republic.
The Washburn leader., 1906-11-09
VIII NOT GO TO TENNESSEE.
Mutual ofstesr Refuses TO Obey Com.
missionor's Call.

Mutual oflfcsr Refuses 60 Obey Com.
missioner's Call.
New York, Nov. 7.-George T. Dex-
ter, vice president Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, announced during
the day that he would not 60 to Ten
nessee in response to the summons of
Insurance Commissioner Folk to an.
,swer complaints of policyholders that
their money was being used In an
effort to re-elect the present manage
ment Of the company.
Mr.. Dexter explained that President
Peabody was absent, First Vice Pres
ident McClintock Ill and that the busi-
ness of the company required his own
presence here. He said he would an
swer any questions which Commfs-
stoner Folk might send him, or, IL the
commissioner would come here, he
woMld appear before him.
Vice President E. r. Perkins Of the
New York Life Insurance company
has been summoned to Tennessee on
complaints Of a similar nature.
The Washburn leader., 1906-11-09
ARMED cusANs FLY OLD GLORY.
Declare They Are Ready to Fight for
Annexation. 4

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE report Of .
remarkable feature in the present con-
dition of minor disorder which pre-.
walls more or. less throughout the ISL
and comes from Sancti Spiritus, In
Santa Clara province. where is en-:
canped an armed band Of ninety men,
which displays the Stars and Stripes.
The leaders declare they not only
have no intention of opposing the
Americans in any way, but it is their
desire to head q movement in support
Of annexation to the United States.
This band was recently induced to
dispense by the commander OF the
marine force at sancti spiritus. who
probably will again go out and order
the menlto return to their homes.