davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
The onlooker

VIII some one please explain why all
murder trials are not disposed OF as rap
idly and satisfactorily as the WOlter case?
Exceeding wealthy widow denies en-
phaticaliy that she is engaged to wed. On,
we'll. that's different Now well all sit up
again and take notice
According 70 the Atchison Globe a local
literary society will debate rs the kiss a
Blunder or a Crimeg' Topic isn't broad
enough. IT'S oft a joke and exc punish
ment
Now q Washington man has established
new record by smoking q cigar ninety
iour minutes and thirr- seconds Still, il
must be remembered there are cigars a
man could never smoke cut.
Flatbush man complains that his wife
made out a bill uf fare and charged him
spot cash. restaurant prices, for all he ate
Huh. And somebody said the suffra-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

We cruelty Christ. its Head. and thus at
tempt to defen, the Kingdom Of God. II
we viii read the New Testament carefully
We win find that Christ. His Kingdom and
His Church are inseparahle. question.
II the church is failing and fails. what
kind of an institution do men propose to
substitute VIII the public schools and
colleges do the work. VIII the clubs and
societies. or viii the thesJer7
The coming church. which IS none other
than that Of Christ and our fathers. will
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

when rhev are uf. at Pimuco. .H Kahn
tuckv which grand and blue grasHed state
sends or rather lends TO the house 1f repre-
sentauves the impressive bulk 1t Ollie
James. We're Fame less kind IN calling
him forth 60 represent his proud state IN
The legislative halls he could arnass for
ft-lre az one-horgo wire person. For in
varfabiv o. James has one under his hat
or -lrHf or the Eriddle. or wherever ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

ger using them either 1stsntaEously or 9TH
erwise.
Representative Francis Burton Harrison
Of New York has several automobiles His
thorough brads have received blue ribbons
AZ lur- H-Gws But these spring days ne
rides gI. neither does he ioy-rfde- Any
day he can be seen swinging mis- SHOES
5riskIy 90 and from the capitol IN a pro-
frsFinnal manner. He belongs 20 those
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Colonel Charles R Brayton, Rhode Island
republican national committeeman says
il Senator Aldr1ch resigns his successor
must be a man who will stand in the
senate for the things which AIdriCh stood
for Under those circumstances why not
let Senator AIdrfoh appoint General Bray
ton to suCrsed him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
The First Fly.

The first fly OF spring
ON hilarious wing
Flew about IN manner quite deviuuR
When sudden chill wind
knOcEsd him silly ana blina-
&c vas punished fUr being too previous
IT T. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Daily Health Hint

We woul6 40 more work Of better quail
ity IN from SIX TO eight hours by devoting
the balance of Ihe time 20 rational culture
and recreation in the open air Says Woods
tluuchlnson. In Outing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Under the Chestnut Tree.


slow hut sure.
Fly with mel" her lover pleaded,
As he pressed her TO elOpe,
But his wishes went unhesded,
Tor she calmly answered "Nopei
Soi while aeros as az present.
Arn so apt 10 plunge and balk;
But" said she, the weatheT's pleasant; -
DON'T you think we'd better walk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Must be awfuily provoking 70 get mar
ried, receive congratulations ana al that
sort Of thing ana then find your partner
hasn besR properly separated from the
original party OF the first part So care
less. too.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

A member has introduced a bill tn the
Houae OF Commons 20 enable electors such
as fishermen. sailors, engine drivers.
guards and commercial travellers. whose
calling demands their habitual absence
from home TO record their votes by post
Bully idea Ought TO have the same thing
here, and Include editors and reporters.
Might help their wives 70 helieye some Of
the stories they are toid regarding diff
cuiries attendant ON arrival home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

sstte business was dead. Irs only Just
DE- ginning.
One OF Colonel Rnossvelts first pill
grimaEes in Paris was to the tomb of Ma
poleon in the PaIais des Invalides. Might
be as we'll az odd moments TO remember
the graves Of the Rough Riders VINO were
led into ambush at Las Quasimas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
BY RoRBIE RAHRLF.

By BOBBIE BABBLE
Says Trivia, Now that Spring is here,
And In the city parks appear
Tulips and hyacinths in rows.
A restless feeling in me grows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Shameful.

Extract from a young ladys letter from
Venice:
Last night I lay In a gondOla in the
Grand canal. drinking ii al in, and life
never seemed 50 fuil before %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Mr. Agile 90 Mr. Stoutman running
for a carl-Halo. old boy! I thought you
were tuu lazy 10 run Ike that
Mr., Stoutmhn Qanguidly)-Easily sx-
planned. my dear boy; laziness runs in our
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Then in the Wnd West show haste.
A bit OF frontier life % taste;
I lsr my widest fancies play
And on broncho ride away.
and as watch the ranch girls ride
On brunchOs that they sit aztride.
Alert and pert ana good TO see.
An enviOus feeling comes 70 me.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

With one strawberry In the middle
or the uake-mnrk the spot
Whist care ] for ife's Old riddleg
I'm cuntented with my lot
r. f. q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

II you want 20 make an attempt at pro-
nouncing Professor Zueblin's name cor
rectly say ''TseebIeen- Albany Journal.
Go on II so. how does Huebein. patron
saint Of New Haven. Conn, get a pro-
nunciati0n OF Highhlind.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

There are some persons SO crazy for the
limelight that II they saw a lynching
they'd want to be al both sndss OF the
rope.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Put money in thy purse.-Otheiio
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

SE EAADEHIC j HASELH.
romOrrow-EEIeotric EiEhts."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-26

present time. Some sheepmen are
shipping in corn and hay and where
they can be reached sheep are being
cared for. ''. -''- ...s-.. -
In speaking of conditions in this
county, Mr.. Russell said that the
reports of heavy losses of cattle were
greatly exaggerated and that the
county was being injured by them.
That on account of these reports buyers
were here offering s. a heal for cattle.
The loss in this county, he said, where
cattle were fed and cared for was no
greater this winter than usual.
The INDEPENDENT has interviewed
cattlenen from different sections of the
county and all agree that where cattle
are being properly cared for the loss is
no greater than usual. There is moth
ing in the reports that have come to this
Office to justify anyone in reporting
heavy losses of cattle or other stock.
So far as the situation has developed in
Elko county, there is no cause for alarm
and there is NJ panic among the stock
men. 1t naturally follows that there
no cattle for sale at panic prices in Elko
county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-26
Stock LOSSES Greatly Exaggerated

Mr.. George Russell. president of the
just returned from Battle Mountain.
where he looked into the condition of
the stock on the company's ranch. In
an interview with him this forenoon, :he
setting in SO early. his company had
been compelled to buy 700 tons of hay
at LOvelock and had shipped 1000
head of cattle there to cat it, The pur.
chase of the hay and the shipping of the
cattle was merely precautionary
measure, as no one could tell how long
the winter would hold on and he did
not propose to take the chances of
running out of hay.
Asked to the loss of stock in that
section, he said that notwithstanding
the severity of the winter, the loss had
been slight among stock that were fed
and taken care of. The report that
the Dunphy estate had lost saveral
thousand head Of cattle was not true.
In regard to sheep, Mr.. Russell said
that where there had been a heavy
howfall and where sheep could not be
;eached with feed, the loss would be
considerable, especially among lambs
=, Most of the sheep had been driven south
in the fabian reports from there were
favorable. The loss Of sheep will moi
bo nearly as great as reported at the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Fl. TROEST.
Secretary.

with local applications, az they can-
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is u blood or constitutional
disease AMI in order to cure it yOu
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood ana mu-
cOus surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
IL not n qunck medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed 10y one Of the best physicians
I'm this country for years and is a.
regular prescription. 1t Is composed
of the best tOnics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two in
gradients Ii what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free. IA.
g.. 60 +. j. CHENEY e Co., Props,
...... .., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price TIC. e.
Take Halls FamilyiPiils for con-
tipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-26
SALMAGUNDI,
oNd our business locals elsewhere.

RAr our business locals elsewhere
e. the gateway to the great Jar
bidge gold camp.
]. T. Wright and Phil Snyder left
California yesterday,
Mr.. Bruce did not rest very we'll last
night. His condition today is about the
same as yesterday. Mrs. Bruce rested
very well last night and is considerable
better today.
Yesterday the stork left baby girl to
bless the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Kuudson. Mrs. Knudson and child are
doing nicely and Adolph is the happiest
man in town.
There will be a business meeting of
the Dorcas society of the Presbyterian
church mt the residence of Mrs. A.. w.
Hesson, on Thursday afternoon of this
week, instead of Thursday evening us
announced yesterday.
The Jarbidge Investment company
has been Incorporated in Ely with cap
ital stock of $4,000, i'll shares of one
dollar each. The company will con-
duct general mining, brokerage and
real estate business in Jarbidge
The stage for Lake Tahoe left town
yesterday morning behind tandem
team. Travelling is much easier through
the unbroken roads when the horses are
hitched this way as they are not then
fighting and pushing one another
Mountain sleighing takes an artist at
the reins these days.-Carson News
The funeral of James A Terrell, who
died at the county hospital Monday
morning from tuberculosis. took place
from the undertaking parlors at o.
clock this afternoon, Rev. George II.
Greenfield officiating. The Knights of
Pythias We're ont in force and escorted
the remains of their late brother To his
final resting place. May he sleep well.
The development Of the Brazilian
Amazon valley must in time amount to
untold wealth. In the states of Para
;u.A the AmaZonas and the federal terri
TlY of Acre there are near the water 5
edge 10000 rubber bearing trees of the
Hevea variety. These trees if properly
tapped, will live indefinitely and stead
lily increase their yield. The state of
Para is considerably larger than Texas.
and much of it will grow excellent cot
ton.
Hay is NOW selling in the Eureka
market At SO per ton. and very little is
he bad. says the Sentinel. The un
usual demand for feed for livestock dur
ing the past two weeks, owing to the
extreme cold and and snow, has practi-
cally depleted the amount of hay OrCli-
narialiy on hand at this season of the
year held by rapchcrs in the north end
of Eureka county that usually supply
this market. y car load of hay was
shipped in here this week from Ogden
There is also Il shortage of grain at pres.
Cut in Eureka.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-26
Jarbidge Pioneer Visits in Ogden

VIM. Tremewan, who is in the city
was the first man on the ground after
David A. Bourne Struck it rich" i'm
Jarbridge, the new camp in northeast
ern Nevada, which promises to draw
thousands of fortune-seekers from all
over the west when spring opens and
allows travel into this ont -of-the.wav
place.
T. Mr.. Tremewan, in Il talk with IL
representative of this paper, said he
knew the Bourne claim to be rich in
gold, rs he has sampled the property at
three different times, obtaining SO,
$40 and $3.50 from the face of the
tunnel as the pro1pcctor advanced into
the base Of Il larga outcrop which stood
30 feet above the ground and was about
% feet wide.
He says there must be considerable
cxaggeration as to other discoveries as
! he left the camp on December It'll. lust
as the heavy fall of snow startC d
and there was then only one prospective
mine i'll the district, although H. says
that tine Bourne property, if it con
times to show the surface richness as
dcptl: is attained will prove to be one of
the great gold mines of the world.
Don't spell it Jarbridge," said Mr..
Tremcwan. 1T is JarbidSe. an Indian
name for devil and, 10 ne sure, it is Il
d Nf ,g,,,- a..
Jarbidge mountains rise to IL height of
10000 or more feet and | am of the
opinion, can b. seen through field glass
cS from the III )unJains back of Ogden
on a clear day. They are So rugged
that Il railroad cannot DC built within
ten miles of the camp of JIrbidgc. I'M
less the road enters from Dreth or Co
brc, Nevada, and crosses the range
near Charleston ut the head of Coon
Creek basin, and goes down Bar can.
yon. This route is the most feasible. co.
Examiner.
The folio wing is from letter written
by Theodore Parks, who has been
operating in Jarbilye. to friend in
Salt Lake City:
The general formation is rhyolite
and porphyry. backed by granite and
running parallel with porphyry dilles.
Some of the porphyry bikes show
forty feet and fifty feet above the sur
face of the surrounding country. The
ore is free. milling and some of it is
tellurium. The vein filling is quartz
tie and white iron. The ore contains
about one ounce of silver to ono
ounce of gold. The veins are unusu-
ally strong. varying from four feet to
forty-five feet between walls, and some
are even larger The general strike is
northeast and southwest
The extent Of the mineralized zone,
| as far as it has baen prospected, is five
miles wide by nine miles long. The
cou1try Shrugged. There is an abun-
dance of water About 300 men are
now in the camp and more are going in
as rapidly as they can"
| At the time the letter was written
january t5-the snow was about three
feet deep on the level.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-26
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of stockholders of
the Lamoille Creamery Corporation will
he held at the office of the corporation
ut Lamoiile, New. on Saturday the Goth
day of January 1910 ut two o'clock D.
IN. for the purpose of electing Board
of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come he
fore the meeting.
Fl. TROEST.
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-26
An Ignoi-nce OF Wakes.

You Shouldn't have said you coulI
hire all the brains you need for $50 .
week" fnid the New York politicians
friend.
why not?"
Because it's merely an invitation
to coMcbody with only six dollars
worth OF brains TO come along and
cheat you" Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-26
business Locals,

Eu3l1IeSS Locals,
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial oppression. T.. Chilli
land the Go:lbiG::." r":cc o~nrthc Drag
Sto:H. E;,,.o
d.. Alexander has returned from his
San Francisco trip a,;I IS now ready
f." business.
Drop into the Bakery saloon and try
our oyster cocktails.
Duttcnhofcr shoes for ladies': Red
School House shoes for childrcn;
Florshrim shoes for men, the best in
the market at Englcr Co :
Anyone turning in any ycarlings
branded ~ on the left ribs with crop
off the left ear and waffle on left hind
leg will please notify X. G. Bellingcr.
Smith Creek. Elko. Nevada. =
Sweet. Orr q Co.'S corduroy trousers
and "verallS --the best in the world ut
En%Icr ca.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-26
BORN

KNUDsoN-In Elko, Nevada, January
25. 1910, to the vile of Adolph Knud.
son, daughter. : d" f&@ L.,
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
THIS GREAT BOOK OF SONGS
Death of Comrade Bran.

Frederick X. Bryan died suddenly of acute
indigestion at Fords Store, Queen Anne Coun-
ty, Nd, July 4, 1910.
Mr.. Bryan was a gallant soldier In the civil
war, having enlisted Aug. 81, 1852, IN Co.
K, 9th Nd, Second Brigade. Third Division,
Sixth Corps; was promoted to First
Lieutenant, and finally mustered out with his
regiment as First Lieutenant Of Co. +.
Lieut.. Bryan had a splendid war record !;
took part in all OF the important engagements
in which his regiment was engaged: was se-
yerely wounded May 8, 1864, in the battle
of the Wilderness.
He was useful and highly respected citi-
zen of the community In. which he lived. and
his death was mourned by a host of friends
He is survived by q widow and five children,
all married.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
The 96tI, Pa.

Editor Ma tiouat Tribune: Would be
pleased to have you publish a short his
tory ofgthe 96thI Pan. II. Morrell,
S527 Avenue L, Galveston. Tex.
The s6th Pa..sone of the fighting reg
iments, was organized at Pottsville from
September TO October, 1861. All but
the veterans were mustered out Oct. 81,
1864, and these transferred to the 95th
Pa. 1t was commanded by Col. Henry
l.. Cake. who resigned March IL, 1863,
succeeded by Col Wm. II. Lessig. in
command at time of muster-out. The
regiment received gratifying mention in
the official reports for its gallantry at
Gaines's Mill, where it lost 13 killed, 81
wounded and 13 missing. At Cramp-
toms Gap, where Mai. Lewis was killed,
it sustained the heaviest loss of any
regiment in that action. fully one-fourth
of the number engaged. At Spotsy1-a-
mia its losses were still heavier, the e6th
being one of the II regiments selected
for Upton's famous charge. In this
and the other fighting around Spotsyl-
vania the 95th lost 81 killed, 115
wounded and 32 missing IT belonged
to Brooks Division Sixth Corps, and
lost altogether 1872 killed end 81 from
disease, etc. It's total of killed and
wounded was 429. and II of its number
died in Confederate prisons.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
The III, Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me history of the 11th I'LL. Green.
leaf, Marshall. Tex.
The 11th H., one of the fighting reg
iments. was organized at Birds Point.
Mo. from July to October, 1851, and
after serving out two enlistments was
finally mustered out July IA, 1865, with
the recruits trapsferred to the Sth and
46th HI; It WAS commanded by Coils.
VIM. II, IL. Wallace, Thomas f. RAN
som, Garrett rNevins and James H.
Coats in, succession. The regiment was
engaged, in the sterming OF Fort Donel-
son, where its casualties were 20 killed,
1S1 wounded andfSS missing, a total of
339 out.,of about 500 engaged. In the
assault; ION Vicksburg Col Nevins was
killed. 1t took part in the battles of Fort
Donelsop, Shiloh, Vicksburg assault,
siege Of Vicksburg, Liverpool Hights,
Yazoo City, Black River Bridge. Jack
son. Clinton, Fort Blakely, Macon,
Guerrillas, and was present on several
other occasions without participating
actively. The 11th belonged to Mac
Arthur's Division, Seventeenth Corps,
and lost 1S6 killed and 2S5 from dis
ease, etc. Its original enrolment was
sol, its total of killed and wounded
543. and 23 of its members died in Con-
federate prisons.-Editor National
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
Mosby. the Guerrilla.

Editor National Tribune: John s.
Mosby. recently dismissed from the De-
partment of Justice, has again set his
press agents in the Washington news
papers at the work OF securing his rein
statement in order that he may con-
tinue to draw pension from the United
States Treasury, for agents tell US he
has not done any work to earn that
which equals the pay of a retired Brig
adier-ieneral Mosby has been the
greatest fraud in recent years. He has
suppressed his infamous record as a
guerrilla, for he never was a soldier. and
never was in the class Of the brave SOL
diers of Lee and Jackson, who fought
a manly fight on the battlefield In the
book Of John Scott, Partisan Life
With Mosby." book which Mosby in
dorsed as truthful by an autograph
letter, On page 282, occurs this para
graph: The partisans. not Confeder-
ates. pursued them for a mile, and then
put to death all the prisoners who had
been taken and all the wounded who
had fallen by the way"
When Mosby performed this heroic
deed Of numbering wounded men and
defenseless prisoners his gang were
dressed in blue uniforms. and surprised
a cavalry patrol In the rear Of Sheri-
dams army. In his report to Gen. Lee
ne sdss. iuey returned Win oU nOrSess
and no prisoners" This Is only one of
the great achievements OF this bloody
fraud, who. by reason of his 40 years
of industrious press agency. kept him
self On the Government pay roll. No
Union veteran objects to anything that
is done for the ex-Confederate soldier
who fought for his convictions and
stuck TO his people in the days of re-
construction instead of destroying them
to get a Federal office. Historic truth
ought to be no less sacred than relig-
ion."-H. T.. Duryea. I'd N. Y. Cav,
Washington, d. C.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
CIVIL WAR NURSE.
Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods, Noted Au-
thor and Journalist, Passes Away.


Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods. who for many
years had made her home In Salem, Mass.
passed away, after several weeks of illness. al
the home of her son, DIR. Woods, at Buffalo
n. Y, July 10. aged 40.
Mrs. Woods has had varied but success
ful career She was married a few years be
fore the civil war began to Mr.. George III
Woods, a graduate of Brown University and
the Harvard Law School, who was living in
Minneapolis, and to that city the young
couple went to make their home. When the
war broke cut, Mr.. Woods raised company
of the 1st Mimi. and was made First Lieu.
tenant. Mrs Woods was visiting in the East
at the time, but when the news reached her.
she took her two little children and Joined
her husband, and was OF great service to the
sick men of the regiment while they were in
camp. Her services were continued whenever
need arose all thru the war. and to the end
of her life she was the faithful friend OF the
men who had worn the blue.
Mrs. Woods was an honorary member OF
"The Minute Men" Chapter of the ID. A. II.
of Massachusetts, and a member for many
years of Phil Sheridan Corps, W.. II. c., of
Salem.
Mrs. Woods was one of the e-hearted,
sincere women who dearly priced the love
of her friends. and they in turn felt that
her influence was as rich and rare perfume.
She was a prolific writer, and had been con.
nected at one time or another with some of
the leading magazines and newspapers. She
has written more than a score OF novels.
the most of them dealing with New England
life.
She was one Of the founders of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, and was
at one time President of the New England
womens Club and at the time of her death
was Vice President for Massachusetts of the
women's National Press Association. Her lit
erary ability was of a high order, and as
lecturer she was always in demand by
women's clubs While clubw oman, she was
essentially a home-Inaker, and loved the quiet
of her own ingle nook.
Almost to the hour of her deRth, and long
after she was taken i'll, she wsote editorials
for a daily paper. She laid down her work
to take UP her reward. 1t can truly be said
Of her. "She hath wrought good work.
Mary III. North, Snow Hill, Nd.