davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

,rk of three-pronged stick, or else
oils of brass or copper wire tied In
ven weights to each end of sticks
rhich they laid on the shoulder; then
elter-skelter came the Wanguana.
arriving carbines in their hands, and
oXes. bundles, tents. cooking-pots-
II the miscellaneous property on
heir heads; next the Hottentots. drag
ing the refractory mules laden with
mmunition.boXes but very lightly, TO
ave the animals for the future; and,
nally. Sheikh Said and the Baloch
gcort. while the boats, sick women
nd stragglers brought up the rear
rom first to last, some of the sick
Iottentots rode the hospital donkeys,
flowing the negroes to tug their ami
nails; for the smallest ailment threw
hem broadcast on their backs.
On the seventeenth OF November,
,e reached lnenge, at the foot OF the
;ubeho pass. The country was so
finished that nothing but the contin-
al hunt for Glands, antelopes and
her Wild game kept the caravan
ON starvation. The forced marches
hich we we're compelled TO make at
ast carried us more rapidly on our
ay In three days more we arrived
Ireoei where there was little more
od than in the mountain region; the
tiyes were already mixing their
,sll stores OF grain with the seeds
Se monkey bread-tree. Water was
scarce in the wells that we were
lieed to purchase it at the usual
ice of beer; the cattle, sheep and
Wis were both scarce and very eX'
nsiye,
LING MY FIRST RHINoceRos'
continuing our march. at Kanyenye
n or 4oree stations before entering
the Fiery Field" / was lucky
oueb TO shoot rhinoceros. Having
.rned that they frequented bitteI
al in the neighborhood. set forth
In the guide and two of the sheikh
70. each carrying single rifle, and
s,apced myself in the nullah. to
g. until our expected visitors should
rive. and there remained until mid
eht When the hitherto noisy Nli
gers turned into bed. the silYery
oon shed her light on the deSoia''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

on a march
with a large mixed
caravan, consisting of
one corporal and nine
priyates, Hottcntots-
one jemadar and %
priVates. Blackstone
Arab Cafild Bashi and
10 freed slayes-one
kirangozi or leader, and
100 negro porters-12
mules unframed. three
donkeys, and % goats
one could hardly ex.
pect to find everybody
I'm his nlacp ot the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

the black boys had made off, and were
scrambling like monkeys up a tree. AT
the same time, the rhinoceros, for
tunately for me. on second considera-
ton, turned to the right.about and
shu1led away. leaving, as is usually
the case when conical bullets are
used no traces of blood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
RHINOcERoS HUNTING.

A short time before this there oc-
CURED little adventure which nearly
resulted in the death of the horse
Tetel Baker had ridden to the top of
a hill in order to get view OF the
surrounding country, when he per
ceived two rbinoceroSes at the base OF
the elevation He at once ordered
Tetel TO be tied TO a tree at the bot
tom of the hill and sent a messenger
to the camp for the other horses.
Scarcely was Tetel secured TO the
tree when the rhinoceros was dis
turbed by two pigs, and at once began
to walk away in a direct line towards
Tetel, Suddenly one OF them sighted
the horse and rushed at him. Baker
hurried toward the scene and when
about GOO feet on. fired The shot
missed, and just as 1t seemed as
though Tetel must surely die. he
reared and breaking his bride was
out of danger in an instant The mes
seneer returning with the horses Just
at this point the party began the hunt
which terminated in the death OF both
rhinoceroses.
Having gained the friendship OF
Moy, the chief of the Latooka. by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
THE KINGS ExEcuTIoNER.

For a month or two nothing could
be done, except to retain the goodwill
of the Uganda king, and at the same
time defend myself against both the
suspicion and the coyetousneSs OF the
latter. a task which required all my
energy and watchfulness. Being re-
called to court. four days after my ar
rival. was requested to shoot four
COWS which were loose In the In
closure. The result is striking illus
tration of the native barbarity Hav-
ing no bullets for my gun, borrowed
the revolving pistol / had given the
king. and shot all four in a second OF
time; but as the last one, only wound
ed. turned sharply upon me, l gave
him the fifth and settled him Great
applause followed this wonderful feat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

TWO COWS, and wounded large bull,
whlch, however, got away and hid In
the bushes. When ! approached the
place, he sprang out of his ambush
and made sudden and furious charge
upon the hunter
il was most ridiculous scene Suli-
man by my side, with the instinct of
a monkey, made a violent spring and
swung himself by bough immediate
ly over the beast, while Faraj bolted
away and left me single-gunned to
polish him off There was only one
course TO pursue, for In one instant
more he would have been into me
so, quick as thought l fred the gun.
and, as luck would have it, my bullet.
after passing through the edge of one
OF his horns, stuck in the spine of his
neck, and rolled him over at my feet
as dead as a rabbit Now, having cut
the beasts throat to make him "hilal," 4"
according to Mussulman usage, and
thinking we had done enough il
could only return to the first wounded
bull and settle him too, we com
menced retracing our steps. and by
accident came on Grant. He was pass
ing by from another quarter. and be
came amused by the glowing descrip-
ton of my boys. who never omitted
to narrate their own cowardice as an
excellent tale. He begged us TO so OH
in our course, while he would go back
and send us some porters to carry
home the game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A BULL
RUEEALO.

on the sixth of December. the party
entered the Fiery Field; tho next day
shot another rhinoceros, and soon
after came upon herd Of buffalo in
the Jungle. In q little while ! shot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

lew presents. Baker established him
self in one of the native huts. to await
his chance OF pushing southwark. But
a few days after his arrival an event
TOOK place which undoubtedly was one
cause OF the consideration which he
received In his later journeys. One
afternoon number OF lbrahlms men,
together with the mutineers who had
left Baker, set out from the village
under circumstances Of great mystery
number of them returned at mid.
night. still silent and mysterious. and
another day elapsed before the truth
became known.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
CoRPULENT ROYALTY.

The sister-in-law of the king of Ka-
ragwe was another of those wonders
of obesity. unable to stand excepting
on all fours. / was desirous to obtain
good view Of her, and actually to
measure her, and induced her TO give
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
MUTE WITNESSES OF THE
SLAUGHTER.

My men were almost green with
fright, when / asked solemnly:
Where were the men who had deserted
me2" Without answering a word, they
brought two OF my guns and laid them
at my feet They were covered with
clotted blood mixed with sand which
bad hardened like cement over the
locks and various portions Of the bar
rels. My guns were all marked. AS
/ looked at the numbers upon the
stocks, l repeated aloud the names Of
the owners. Are they all dead?"
asked None of the bodies can be
recovered" faltered my yakeel. The
two guns were brought from the spot
by some natives who escaped, and
who saw the men fall. They are all
killed" Better for them had they
remained with me and done their
duty. The hand of God is heavy"
replied. My men skunk away abashed
leaving the CORY witnesses of defeat
and death on the ground l called
Saat and ordered him to give the two
guns to Richarn to clean.
Not only my own men but the
whole of Ibrahim's party were OF opln
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
A JUSTIFIED MASSACRE.

They had started to attack a village
in the mountains, for the purpose OF
capturing slaves Succeeding in this.
they descended the mountain with
their booty, when the ncws of a large
herd of cattle which they had failed
to discover induced them to return.
Meanwhile the Latookas had rallied,
began a fierce attack, and soon sue
ceeded in driving the Turks down the
pass.
1t was in vain that they fought;
every bullet aimed at a Latooka struck
a rock. behind which the enemy was
hidden. Rocks. stones and lances were
hurled at them from all sides and
from above; they were forced to re-
treat, The retreat ended in panic
and precipitate flight Hemmed in
on all sides, amidst a shower of lances
and stones thrown from the mountain
above. the Turks fed pele-mele down
the rocky and precipitous ravines
MiStaking their route, they came to a
precipice from which there was no re-
treat The screaming and yelling saw
ages closed round them, Fighting was
useless; the natives, under cover Of
the numerous detached rocks. offered
no mark for an aim; while the crowd
OF armed savages thrust them forward
with wild yells to the very verge Of
the great precipice about 500 feet be
low, Down they fell, hurled to utter
destruction by the mass of Latookas
pressing onward A few fought to
length forced, by sheer pressure. over
the edge of the cliff. and met a just
reward for their atrocities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

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Evening star., 1909-05-28
ARRAIGNS ADVENTIST LEADERS
FORMER ELDER A. T. JONES RE-
sENTs ExCoMMUNIcATIoN.

Charging that he had been treated in a
president of the conference and the gen
eral committee OF twenty. to whom he
accredited the powers and methods of the
ancient inquisition. Alonzo 7. Jones,
formerly an elder in the Adventist faith
severely arraigned the leaders Of the de-
nomination at the meeting last evening
The raging storm without the tented audi
torium was paralleled within as the de-
posed elder warmly defended his case be-
for the delegates for nearly two hours.
Mr.. Jones asked the conference whether
Christ or man is the king of the Seventh
Day Adventists. Referring to the con-
ference committee, lie cried: What COM
mittee is this that assumes the authority
to judge me, though 1000 miles away:
places the anathema of accommodation
on my head without giving me hearing
or an opportunity to plead my cause?'
Such procedure is without precedent in
the history of religion he continued
mot to mention Anglo Saxon jurispru-
dence.
The trouble which eliminated last night
begun several years ago, when the gem
eral conference committee deprived Jones
of his credentials an elder because of
alleged departures from the tenets of the
faith and of his denying the nfalliblity
OF prophecy. He declared last night that
the charge of his differing as 10 the doe
trines was untrue but that TO the mat
ter of prophecy. he said that many Of
prophecies of the denomination, had
proved unreliable.
AS the d6posed elder pleaded his cause
the delegates listened with close attention
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Boys Clothing
For Decoration Day Outing.

STio11 ASH SUITS for the little fellows and thin
boys up years Variety of materials and
WV designs to select FROM all the popular styles All
highgrade slightly clothing, thoroughly made inside
and
AS Special Values We Offer:
Boys Two-pece Wool Suits very light in weight with
OF knickerboker Sizes
Suitable for all occasions.
'... 5000 each. Value, 800.
Boys Fine Twopece Suits of navy blue fancy
and worsted with knckerbocker These
the odds and ends of number of lines splendid
values. All sizes from o in the lot
$500 each. Were $3.50 and ST so.
Boys Washable Suits made of excellent Materials
Blouse and Sailor Blouse styles. They all fast color
der perfectly; sizes 21z
$1.OO, S1.25 and ST so each.
Worth Half More
Boys Fine White Russian Blouse Suts-S25 each Values
$500 and 5000.
Excellent Wash Suits ST o5 eacll Worth up to S,o5
Separate Wool knickerbockers-85c pair Were $125 to
SI75.
nor st.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
WHY NOT TRY THIS?

We want everybody with scalp or hair all
ments. eevn though they bald In spots. TO
try Rexall .'83' Hair Tonic. We exact no
promise or obligation. Simply use large bot
tie Then II not satisfied tell us aud We Will
refund the money paid for IT. Two sizes,
soc and 81 90. O'Donnells Pharmacies. 90i 4
st. NV, sd and SITS. NV. Sd and Pa. ave.
Sc, 3od and q SITS. NV. The Rexall Stores.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Rose Bushes for
Decoration Day.

M7N accordance with Our usual
Ill custom, We will offer for
sale tomorrow. Saturday
morning. our last shipment
of American Rose Bushes. These
are in packages Of five 60, each
different variety-all desirable
and are especially designed for
Decoration Day planting.
25c for pckg. of 5.
Fifth ioor. Eleventh 81.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Pure Foods for
Decoration Day Outing.

Colonial Olives, plain aud stuffed bottle
lOc to 15c.
Hcinz's Pickles and Chows bottle. Zoe 10 3GG
Colonial" Ginger Ale and Sarsaparila. bottle
Richardson and Robbins Boned Chicken. can
Soc and SOC.
Potted Ham Turkey. Chicken and Tongue
can. 5c to lsc.
Imported Sardines packed in pure olive oil
Hume's Columbia River Salmon. fiat cans. !.
ip.- i't- ~ -pC
Nuilet Peanut Butter. jar l0c. l5c and 2sc
Helms Din Pickles. jar. Observation-Disclosures. 40,
Homemade Beaten biscuits dozen. ........ l5c
Colonial Pure Fruit Jams. assorted favors
JdI uo. y. til
Fancy Indian River Oranges dozen .5Oe
Choice Grape Fruit. each lJe; dozen. j. :. 81 Il
Extra Fancy Lemons. dozen. ......... ,2s
Imported i"quefort Cheese. ID. b.....-..... .50c
Vermont Sage Cheese. III. lb.................o5 %,
y. Y. Full Cream Cheese. mild III. 20,
y. Y. Full Cream Cheese, sharp. ........ -,
Imported csmemhert Cheese. pckg 2S6
Edam Cheese. each Observation-Disclosures. 9St
Sasffprds Snappy Cheese. each. .......... l0t
ROYAL Luncheon Cheese in Jars 10c. lsc and alc
Colonial Extra Fancy Creamery Butter. III.
.aa.: :, lhs. .............. 81 {,
Fifth floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Suit Cases for
Decoration Day Outing.

~ UT Cases of Mating and
S0N Cane. Ideal for short
~ trips and especially suit
able for. women, as they
are very light-do not weigh any
more when filled than an empty
leather case.
Special:
24 and TO inch Mating Suit
Cases, made over very light
frame and lined with linen !:
leather corners: two catches !:
strong handle; good lock.
Special price. $I.5o each.
Basement. Equitable bldg.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Flags.

Silk or Cotton Flags of all ma
tons. and the American Stars
and Stripes, for decorative pur-
poses.
SILK fiags, American. Each .Jc TO 81 on
SILK Flags All Nations. Each &c and I0c
Cotton Flags. mounted stick. Each, Sc to
u. $. Cotton Bunting Flags 2lsx4 SOC: sx5
soc: 4x6. zoe: 5xs s1.OO. 'A'
L. S. Standard Wool Bunting Flags oxe
s1.Oo: 2hx4. $l.35: 3x5 81 S.: Ike s2Js ~ ~
$2s5; 5xs, $500; 6x9, $3.s5: 6x1O $500.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Paper Napkins. hundred. ISC and 3Oc
Parafhn Paper. quire Observation-Disclosures. &C
The Purifold Aseptic Paper Drinking -
Cup. each .c: for. or.............. ~
,ea,hdr aI,drnS Drinking Cups in soc and 7-c
Flssks. il leather case
80 - - : 4 - ~ VI w
Picnic Sets. consisting of knife fork, spoon.
eases eases saSh. aa p'.'e IN leather $I.5o to 5000
SIX Woven Hammocks. in small leather
ease. each. ch................. 0S 90
Thermos Bottle-~il keep contents hot In cold
S3.15 and 81 90.
Quart size-S5.O0 and $J.T5.
Main floor. + ST.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
WOmnem's Tub Dresses
For Decoration Day Outing.

N1o7 ARE showing large and attractive line OF Wash.
III II or Tub Dresses they generally ermed-fo
WV Just the thing for outings and pcnics,
they can be thrown in the tub and washed easily
handkerchief Besides they appropriate morning and
afternoon home the seashore
terials gnghams. linens, bases White
but all the popular coors we'll represented including
neat striped and checked effects Princess and Jumper styles
Prices, S2.95 to S5.75 each.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Kodaks & Sporting Goods
ForDecorationD Outing
nTN EARLY every one takes
lNM an outing on Memorial
l]U'V Day. And many are the

to enjoy ones self. The Kodak
has progressed to such state Of
perfection that young and old
alike may with little skill make
complete success OF their snap
shots.
We carry a complete line and
at all prices.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Jones, IL is said is one of the keeneSt
minds in the Adventist belief. and was at
one time president of the general con-
ference and one OF the editors. He rep
resents, it is stated. the Battle Creek sec
ton of the believers, who are disgruntled
because of the removal of the head
quarters of the general conference from
there to the present location near Takoma
Park.
Official Statement.
An official statement. supporting the
administration in withdrawing Mr..
Jones' credentials several years ago.
was given out today. The statement:
is signed by three members of the con-
ference committee-Elders w. S. Wash
burn. w. C. White and George 3.
Thompson-and is regarded as the final
word in the matter unless Mr.. Jones
makes some further effort in his own
behalf
The statement is as follows:
while we regret the misunderstanding
occasioned by Mr.. Jones protest against
the action of the general conference ex-
ecutive committee in withdrawing the Gre
dentials granted him by the general con-
ference in 1903. we think it is but fair
to state that his attack on the procedure
is hardly warranted. Mr.. Jones was
granted credentials to represent the
church minister of the gospel. He
differed with the plan of church Organi-
zation so widely that it was felt that he
did not fully represent the organized work
of Seventh Day Adventists. Consequently
he was asked by the general conference
committee. in council assembled, to return
his credentials.
His subsequent protest that he was not
given fair opportunity TO present his pro-
test is hardly warranted. because he was
granted all that he had requested, namely,
a full hearing before all the delegates as
sembled in conference. Mr.. Jones still
holds his membership in the Seventh Day
Adventists Church. He has not been
but still holds member
ship in local church in California. The
general conference leaves to the local
churches entirely the matter of receiving
members and of dropping the names of
those who are not considered as in fell
lowShip. No such action has Of will he
taken by the general conference. Mr.
Jones was granted a fair and kind hear
ing. and his time was extended more than
once to- present his matter as he had re-
auested.'
Evening star., 1909-05-28
M000w@r0 6 I0tbr0p,
New York
'eQuisites and Helps for Decoration Day Outing

T full y
Ter hg nh
ndCanea. .Eranea for
% ThR Rt
9de fa ltds s ne
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Toys s. Outdoor Cannes for
Decoration Day Quitting.

%n IL the Staple Toys and
IMl Games and all the new
XIV ones, for outdoor use.
Also H a m ocks.
Swings. Tents, Croquet Sets,
Japanese Lanterns, Flags. etc.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Children's Footwear for
Decoration Day Outing.

HTTTN ISSES' and Children's
II iii u White Canvas Ok
y LII u lords, in three-eyelet
effect. with GOODYEAR
welt sole. spring or half heel and
ribbon laccrs.
Sizes 8 to S-SI.75 pr.
Sizes 81 to IoH-$2.oo pr.
Sizes II to 2-S2.5o pr.
Misses and Chldren's White Canvas oxfords.
with spring heel and Mckay sewed sole:
Sizes 10 s. Pair air-.................. SI.5O
Sizes s'a to Ioia. Pair. .SI.75
Sizes II 10 .. Pair. Observation-Disclosures 81. .O)
Misses Ext-a-sze Oxfords. Of gun metal calf
skin. tan caifskin. patent kidskin and gun metal
kiskin with patent tip; also of white canvas.
All have half heel and
o0dsesr Go is g. Ts,1 SOLE sizes $3.50 and $500
BOYS and Youths oxford Ties. of gun metal
ard tan cafskin and patent coltskin.
uith Goodyear welt sole; sizes II 10 81 S0
13ia. Pair ir-................ ...-.......'--
sizes ! to 5i2. Pair air..................Y YS.OO
Infants, Ankle-strap Slippers. T kds>in in
rh,c rsasss: sizes ~ to ., S5c and SI.OO
Third Goor Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Handy Articles for
Decoration Day Outing.

D - -: ;;::: ~ ~: $;;;::': $ !; ;:;;: :; g.:
I'LL Twelve Doilies and Six
Plates.
25c the set.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Couch Hammocks,

We are making a speciality Of Couch Ham
mocks this season. The strongest and best
Hammocks made.
Canvas Couch Hammocks, with mattress. Each
$685.. ,a' L.
Khaki Couch Hammocks. with mattress Each
$1,000 '1' H.
Khaki Couch Hammecks, with mattress and
wind shield. Each. ............ q . M
Others up to $500.
Cotton Weave Hammocks. variety of colors.
White Canvas Hammocks. Each 81 30 and s. 0t,
Extra Heavy Cotton Weave Hammorks w.
riety of eolors. Each. ch........, 50 q, mn
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Base Ball.
Lawn Tennis.
Lawn Swings.

Good, Strong Swings. with seats for two, each,
S.. 45.
Good. Strong Swings, with seats for four,
each 500
Paris Swings with seats for two or four,
each ..................$7J s. 20 and $1,000.
Eagle Steel Swings, with seats for two or
Fourth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
TENT is.

Wall Tents. of s-oz. Army Duck: size 7x7 #
J-dfH- - . ST 30
Wall Tents. of S-oz Army Duck: size SyIo r.
I-acn 50. 90
Fourth floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
For Decoration Day Outing.
Girls Wash Dresses
For Decoration Day Outing.

Oh TTENTON called attractive of Girls
Al Wash Dresses The practical kinds. made of ginghams
XIV perca1e India linens batistes, white plain colors
and attractive stripes. plaids and checks Prn
Jumper styles Some have high neck Dutch
Many trimmed with dainty laces and embroideres All have
long sleeves Very little dresses suitable for
home and all outing purposes. Sizes IA.
S2o95 to $3.50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-07

from The pulpiia. The Clergy in
your city would be stirred from cen
ter 90 circumference should like
advertisement he circulated by you.
AMI the people on hearing OF this
further lnlqulty Of tho llquor traf
&c viii wonder what klnd ~ man
that frilnW CLANCY iaand they
viii pay him a visit
In my section. ia Eastern Wash.
ington. The Model Saloon has had
a pretty thorough advertising. and
newspapers have printed copies %
it Also. L has advertised the town
~ WaHhtuena. and the people who
coine anywhere near this town
make Il q point 10 come % ms
dump And the blbuloua paflaks
freely " the goods that are sup
posed 20 pat people on the bum.
BY all means get aut some cards
The readers VIII be curious 20 know
hos a Hhleonkeeper can be 90 phll.
an'hroplc and 40 trulhfal They
vii flock Ia aud the small price Of
q couple % thousand cards will be
more than offset ~ the increased
patronage Very truly yours.
w l. MUSTARD"