davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

Those elephants that raided Uncle
Joe's town must have been a few
strays that escaped Bwana Tumbo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02


After a month Of idleness in the
coal mines work has been resumed on
the basis Of practically what the men
asked, and the operators denied, at the
outset. Just why these disputes can
not be adjusted without cessation Of
work and interruption of business is
beyond comprehension. 1t has been
found possible in other lines, the rail
roads furnishing a most illustrious ex-
ample, and the coal miners and coal
men operators certainly ought to be
able to reach such an understanding
as would permit the occasional read
justment of wage scales and working
contracts without disturbing business
that depends on fuel supply.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State of Nebraska Douglas County 50;
George b. Tachuck, treasurer OF tins
Bee Publishing Company being GUY
sworn, says thai the actual numpeC 81
1ull, end compete copies OF Ine Dbily;
Morning Evening and Sunday Rec prlnteu
during the month of March. lSlO' wa"
foilowa:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

Up to date only seven names sug-
gest themselves in connection with the
democratic presidential nomination
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

The last bulletin from the front
brought the news that J. Ham Lewis
still refused to surrender his whiskers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

Now for that kiss. Ioch der Roose-
welt!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

Tom Taggart' subsidized too sweetly
for a man who was so dead certain of
winning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

Now it transpires that of all the cot
ton held by the bulls half was con-
trolled by Patten. Dehorn him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

woman with an enormous hat entered
a street car in Brooklyn. From one side
there protruded the end OF long and
dangerous pin.
The sedate man whom it nearly caught
on the ear looked at it for a moment with
speculative meditation. Then he laid his
paper down, took a cork from his pocket
and stuck 1t on the end Of the pin. He
resumed his reading, amid the smiles of the
passengers, while the woman with the hat
had no suspicious as to what had happ ened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

Two Coney Island walters were talking
about short changing.
IT'S bad TO take a raw chance" said
one, because you can never tell what Will
happen If you're caught. The bost pick
ings I ever had didn't take any chances
on. 1t was last summer at the Seattle ex-
position. l was selling tickets at a 15-cent
attraction. Every time a guy showed in
a two dollar bill for one or two tickets I
counted out carefully or 10 cents in silver
too much II he bought two tickets I'd
lay out 80 cents In silver. Nine men out
Of ten would grab the change and heat it,
thinking they had beat me out of a dime
They seldom remembered that l had a
dollar more to give them. they were in
such a hurry to get away with my dime.
1.-THE tenth man, who didn't fall for the
game. was generally honest enough to
shove my dime back, so l seldom lost any
thing. / made SO a day besides my pay,
all without taking q chance"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

"All that glitters is not gold," and neither
do neatly tied bundles done up in jewelers.
tissue paper always contain rare gems and
snverware, as the Rev. Canon William
Sheafe Chase. rector OF Christ Episcopal
church, Bedford avenue, near Clymer
street, Brooklyn learned to his sorrow
Canon Chase was greatly disappointed
clergyman when he discovered that the
jewelry and silverwsre collected by mem
bers Of the vegtry during the Sunday morn
Ing services would not bring the $1,000 he
expected to wipe out the Indebtedness on
the rectory. In fact, the total was 81, $50
short of that sum.
Christ church is one OF the most exclusive
in Brooklyn, reports the World. Canon
Chase year ago cleared the debt on the
church property, and for some time he has
been striving to pay off a mortgage OF 81, 500
on the rectory. Some women Of the con-
gregation conceived the plan of offering
their excess Jewelry and silverware for that
purpose week ago Canon Chase an
nounced that a special collection would be
taken up last Sunday morning, and he
made an appeal for any jewelry, silverware
or gems which could be turned to money
Canon Chase had arranged to count up
the treasure yesterday afternoon, and a
manufacturing Jeweler, provided with all
the appliances necessary for testing metals,
was on hand. A number of women Of the
church opened the bundles
The costly gems and JeweIry expected did
not materialize Instead, the packages con-
tained a sad assortment of old silverware,
almost worthless, jewelry, pewter table
ware, mutilated coins and time-worn
watches. After all the packages had been
opened and the Junk" as 1t was termed,
spread out the jeweler put value Of $3.50
on the lot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

He-Why not give me your rep,v NOW
1t is not fair to keep me in gurjpense'
She-But think Of the time you have ker
me in suspensei-M. A?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02
Around New York
nipples on the Current OF Life
ne Seen In the Great American
Metropolis from Nay to nay.

The opening performance OF the farewell
engagement" OF Buffalo Bill and his Wild
West show was pulled Oft in Madison
Square Garden last Tuesday. 1t was a spec
tacle rivaling a gala night at Gotham's
horse show. A big crowd, stylishly dressed
people in the boxes, band playing, flags
waving and spotlights Furnishing Cow
boys and soldiers, Indians and Mexioans.
CossaclCs and Arabs furnished riot OF
color in the arena. There was buzz OF
anticipation and expectancy" says the
Suns color artist. Then the big spotlight,
wavering moment against the painted
canvas prairie at the far end, paused, then
shone clear and steady on the figure OF q
straight man with long waving hair and a
wide hat. He rode his white horse slowly
through the assembled horsemen, took his
place at their head and swept the ground
with his hat. "La-ade-es and ge-e-entle-
men," he began. And Herewith the wild
West season in New York began. Buffalo
Bill had opened the show.
They say he is not coming back after
this year, he says so himself, does Colonel
Buffalo Bill Cody. No one can deny him
the rest IL he wants It, but certainly there
was no sign of the necessity for II as he
rode down the Garden last night, sitting
his horse as straight and as firm as ever,
with his hair as shining and his eyes as
keen. Nor was there any indication of ad-
vancing years in the voice that rang out so
clear that It could be heard in every part
Of the Garden"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

GEO. 3. IAoCHUIlN.
Treasurer.
Subscribed IN my presence ana eworn
60 before me this glst day of March.
lele. M. p. WALKER
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

dog flght?"
Excited resident crushing to Join frAnzle
mop MOP down the street)-Dogk tght7 Hrea
CeSsar ghost no! It's &c Fashionable
wedding! Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02

Can ] make speed on this typewritf
My dear sir. this machine Is so spe
honk horn. instead OF a bell ."-Washl
ton Herald
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.

Entered at omaha pOstOftiee as second
lass matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
NEWS NOTES FROM
Till A & N COLLEGE
ENROLMENT on G2O ON goth
PROBABLE FOOT BAIL
LINEUP.


saltwater okla. Sent "a -.Th.
enrolment uf regular studrpts .s sim
Increasing On September g0 th, t,f.
al was $50 students II thr short
course students arrive I'M Drtonrr I'm
crease in numbers as tho rrpulnr
course students have the presopt rlnss
room spncc iyu br taxed ia MS ma,
mum capnclty.
MIR Charley lIokc. of 'o7. yyb, Is
Is assistant Inn Omicr of Farm Nuu-
ngemcut al Oklnbo,nn c.r. v9g. b,r,
this week win His hrotbrr Mach. ,bo
latter entered COLLEGE ofter a ,nost
successful summer of cnuyasgipp i'm
Kansas for the success PubIlshlnr
COMPANY"
Almost $50 hovs are uoV oproll.d
In 'tho Rows school of Agrigulturc
which is tn lac conducted I,y u,. Cnl
lego duriug tb, second ,y.,l nf tbo
state Fair at OkIaboma CIV
MIR r. T. Hartman nf no rl,s, or
'gS. visited the roneg, "A fav dpys
ago and oxnrcssed his measure i'm
tho rapid prnwth ana Inprn,ru.uf
"A the institution. MIR Hartman wos
nj anc time "a momber or tbo poord
of Regents. and I'm 1908 he put mn
a cum for Tho class winning i6 tr,ri
athletics at the local field meet for
tbrae vonrs In su6cesslon, tbig cun
was won Inv the class of 'OS and Hart
man sipnifIcs his int.ntion nf pra-
sontinr another cun next spriup To
he won under the samn conditions.
Mr. waller II 1esslo 1f th. nros
ant senior class lori Thursdo, for
,... 81
livestocl, nt the <ingfisbcr Couty
Foir
A rnrload of tho A & NJ exhibit
for tbo Stote Fair lert Wednesday
.thn Dist Tuo carInods nf stool, win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
AFTER AyNCLE TREATNENI
WTHCUTICURA REMEDIES

A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
single application Of Cuticura Ointment af-
ford immediate relief in the most distressing
eczemaS, rasheS, itching, irritations and seal
ngs permit rest and sleep, and point to
permanent relief, when the usual remedies
utterly fall Peace falls on distracted house
holds when Cuticura Remedies enter.
Guaranteed pure, sweet and wholesome,
and may be used from the hour of birth.
The sale Of Cuua Sop and Cura Ointment has extended
the globe For they have realized reasonable
hands
Infants children adults They and economical and
admitted the household gentle emoens
cable to all conditions affecting the skin 32page Cuttua Booklet giving
valuable information the skin will be mailed m
tD Potter Drug Chem Cop Columbus Ave" Boston, u y A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
FORTUNATE IN
RIVER SYSTEM
y. u MD II, CONGRESS 10 BE
BENEFICIAL ON.
MEETS IN WASHINGTON
Transportation II the Great Economic
Problem Tor Inland Srctiuu---
Burcluud Gives Statement

Washington Sent "A i=rhe forth
canine ,ouy,pt.ou of rb, National
Hl,rrs and IIarbors conpross. which
NIu Lr hold n mis- ,lty brc,mher Z.
@ ana pIvrs uromise of rNcellur
al pnIui of uumb,rs ana personnel uuy
'nr',Inus convention ever held by thc
nnurr,ss. tbo events leading up to the
rusg,a, of tbr Iast river and hurbor
KIM ,rrputuptlup the needs of % cum-
Irrrbep-,gr pollr, of inland waterway
,u,,rn, .uirut,
r...,...,.,.,...... .,,ur..,, % p,r.i,u5
,l' ,''"l', ,',i'" t,," Lis'r, ', uh"
' ',,' '','.',. i.,..,. ' t1, C,i
,,i.,J ,.,,,.,,'s la t,d,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
ozONr As a GERnCIDE.

II has been demonstrated that germs and baclll
can not live In Ozone; hence the curative power OF
tho Ozone treatment in diseases that result from in
fection ino uldtion.
The disease-causIng germs and bacilli gain en-
trance into the body with the inhaled air with food
and water and by direct inoculatlon, and Ozone
is known to he death 20 all germs and baclli.
Hence the Ozoue treatment Is recommended In all
diseases arsn from infection by germs baclli.
As pure blood and disease Ste s.rangers to each
Uthei II Is certainly the surest road to health and
happiness TO get the blood perfect condition and
thus make thesystem immune to dlsease Ozone is
the greatest blood builder and general tonic known
to the medical profession.
OPINION or PHYSICIANS
1t Is the consensus Of opinion Of the physicians
who are using the Ozcne method OF treatment that
{ is unnecessary To- a3vise change OF climate for
tuberculosis, Neurastheuin, Catarrh Bronchitis,
Rhepmatism, Anaemia Blood Disorders etc. They
find that they can give the patent the rare air OF
the higher attitudes of Co o'orado, together with the
pinus ozone OF the forests of Georgia, at home
Ger moro favorable conditions and at minimum
cost compared TO the expense OF stay at some
so-called health resort where the cure even BEN
it, is only proolematcal
I have Installed the famous Neel-Armstrong
ozonzer and prepared to give this wonderful
treatment Will h has restored so many unfortunate
so-called incurable cases TO perfect health
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE.
g. w. MCCARTHY, M. d.
si2 Ia soUT II MAIN ST.. TULSA, OKLA
office consultation and Mammoth X-kay. kres
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
PREvENT can JOLrING.
u Advantage % Having siN wheels Instead
Of -Four 20 the Trucks.

MANY American railway cars are carried
on trucks which have three pairs 81 wheels
This construction almost entirely prevents
tho Joiting in passing over the ends OF rail.
whirh ~ 50 annoying when the old -tyls
Of truck With four wheels u employed
when the front wheel OF four wheeled
truck has passed the last OF the cross ties
which support IN. rail on which the wheel
IL rolling the end Of the rail l. bent down
ward by the pressure eIerted by the wheel
which u equal 10 shout ono -etghth Of the
weight Of the ar Hence the wheel strikes
Violently against the end Of the neIt rail
which II not CORES pondinEly depressed
The front wheel Of the cir wheeled truck
rearhea the Junction OF tho two rails before
the middle whosl has passed tho last cross
tie. 90 thai the middle and rear wheels rest
on the rigid part of the rail In tbess condi-
tlons there \ no tendency for the heNible
portion 10 bend
The rail remains straight and In line
With tho nett rail, and no jolt h produced
In order to accomplish this result tho dis
lance betw the two cross ties nearest
the junction must be less than tho dis
tancs between two consecutive AIles Of
Ne trnck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
THE SrMS-EAfON HIGH SCHOOL
It's Endo v mrni Given Almost 900 Years
AGO. stiII Intact.

In iS3s there was a farmer by the
nam" - Ben l1min Syms who lived on the
P"uius ala IN Virginia. not far from Hamp-
ton SiNt""" years after the Mayfiower
landed ~ Plymouth he gave two hundr~l
acres IT land and sight mich COWS 10
found free school In the neighborhood
In 1885, aays writer m tho South
Atlantic Quarterly. "A friend by the name
- Eaton. inspired by his example, gave
an additional tract Of land and more
mich cows 10 found another school in
III" same community. so far as We can
make Out this school for the two Wers
afterwArd Combnei furnished the only
opportunity for the education of a child
whose widowed mother lived near by
This boy. George Whyts. grew "a be a
scholar ~ a result II thu impulse planted
by he school and became the teacher 81
Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall and
Henry clay
Tn" money Syms and Eaton gave far
~ the past IL still intact. every dollar II
II II you - t. Hampton. Va you will
500 this legend written on the high school
building The Syms-Eaton High School
An invested fund u 80 40 ~ now bring
ing m sbH interest annually. which il used
{" tram nv" manhood - the Old Dominion
i question whether there 10 another
dollar IN the United STATES to-day thai
q an be traCei tp n" hand % the original
dwn"r as can th"s" gifts of Syms and
Eaton. and that In spite ~ tho fact that
fhr"" successive wars have swept with all
th"lr destruction and carnage over this
very seen" Racun's Rebellion. in 1879
u" Revolution Il i7'6 and thu civil war
Norktown and Bethsl are within earshot
- this high school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

fOunda
alton Of a Houre in Rome

Roar. July ~ 4 statue Of historic
as well as artistic importance was dis
covered about = mouth ago by Srgnor
RuEgioro Partini. n building contractor.
under tn" foundations OF hbusc IA Wa
labIcanI Morknon engaged IA strength
ening tho foundations reported that they
could not remove a hugo block Of stone
under ia" huil5.ag. Signor Paruni ey-
amInsd thu stone and found II Was "A
marble statue over sax feet high repre-
s"ntlng a draIsd figure
TIA" head ~ IN" stltu" was d"t1, bod
from the hody aud of better quality
" marble. and ltz workman ship also was
Tar superior - that nf III" hndy. which
revealed the hand of IN ordinary sculp-
tor Signor PartinI lFing IA a hurry Ia
oompl't" the work removed tho h"'d and
de-, d.d ." leave the lody
rs required hy Lw. n notified The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

statue about two wears In depicting
the features the sculptor has worked from
the terra Gotta bust Of Paul Jones' nov ~
the possession IT the National Aoademv
Of Design The commander the Ron
homme Richard IL represented as watch
ing naval engagement. hI- right hand
Clenched and his left hand holding hls
sword Commenting on his work Nj
NI.haus said
Z have trird 10 depict a man who i
ca pabl. ~ doing almost ANYTHING. and
not simply % man who can do only ore
thing II Won Iuph AZ tho t-Dlebrat'-i
Gr..N statue of ,ho Farne~" Hercules m
the National Museum IA Naples YOU viii
bu; Won will be impressed with the idp,
that this Hercules could do ANYTHING |
have tried to suggest this in my statU.
Of John aul Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

ocrty The III Greoo~ are nj the other
on q IN" gallery: they are splendid spec
irn"'- and ore - the Holy Families
there are two - of cJc-,.iIng charm AMI
character. other spanish masters are IN
.vI "aH" Downstairs tFere il MuTIllo
IT, . ctul--' small hut urmi-takahls
The Sorolas and Zulpagas are familiar.
chiefly portraits The bug bullhghter and
hs family - m" best Iuloaga IN the
country. though the Metropolitan Museum
pu--.ss.-s several II IL modern Spanish
art a. its best recalling both Velasque2
49, asya, also Mane', yet sounding the
personal note every inch OF its canvas
IN" I,syo biology ~ that Of a master; IN
ds,si a. ". have maintained from the
first compar,~t with ZuloaEa Sorola Is
III. ,.'ss profound master His sparkling
impress uElsm may bs seen her" IN
half "A dozen PICTURES There ~ tiny
Marano FortuHy who's" terra Gotta
bust adp-us the library m which breadth
Of handling aud brilliancy contend Some
day those who only consider Fortuny a.
a species Of spanish Me >sonier may learn
To discriminate between The myopic
French mlniaturIst ana the original
painter whose death cut on AZ Its BE-
ginning Az extraordinary career
The Geographical Snci~ty hull ding
AZ the corner nsars completion a. a oe-
the Church Of our Lady ~ GuadaloiIpe
both on the large plot - the Hispanic
SoCiety's domain The church IL erected
under tho auspices II Archbishop Farley,
IN. ground having been donated by Mr.
huntington And there ~ tho Numi--
.,.-, -. ,,i,h d., ,,,,, ,.I,or, do
ma
voted '" medAllo arr. NhoSr'ner, ""
feel assured thai YOU won regret All ai'er-
noon a month 81 afternoons spent AZ IN"
II,.,..,ic Nus.,,m
-. .hni,;..,, ~, ,,,-,4.,, ,,,-,,i
'"'' u N' ~ 90 ~
tur" ana d''Orh"I RlA-H NIhuh"7 " w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

arr theological department. and tho direc-
tpr Of excavations. Prof Pasqui. made
an investigation, recognized tn" houd
a. "a portrait nf the Emperor Augustus
and had the entire statue carefully un-
-arth"d In" statue wits removed 10 ID"
Museum u' IN" 1h"rmH for -afeke"plnE
until IA" Government decided wh"thor 20
pu-ch - u or not
Prof raSIu bad It ,l"1nod and photo
Erlrh"l and examined There IS no doubt
about the identify OF tn" statue as IT - "a
perfect portrAit - Augustus and the re-
s"mhlaur" l-.twe'n IL and other hus's II
"a" Emperor 81 striking tn main value
Of TIA" st..lu" consists IN It- historical
iUportHu0.. which ~ diI" IN the fact that
IN" Emperor - r'pres'ntrd whom h. had
just recovered from serious illness in
y & y Ia" facn 81 tho Emperor tears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

slower ylgU Of CONSTRUCTING to -y-'. ,
and paving fu~ u with lid'.
A Freuch engineer alrrddy h.l, sr r...r ...l
on the ground and prrprs''- lnput Iu.. '..
and Anne icgn and other foreign llid, .,
are certain Ia follow suAl
What disCumfur'inr though 80
solomon = shad" that thee" tW, rf.....
century bidders 1T the new w.r.4
the West grr hurryIns To- ia" u.Uni ..
1919 cents "A cubic iu"t"rl ~ the ...
that be- WIS able 10 water W.. . -y,t,..
that has h"rn viewed with admiration o. .
ages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
nor sEkEEPING ~ NORWAY.
81 Of Cream In Cooking Roasting SIN II,
Game Itirtis


Mrs " II y Pierce wife ~ the ni,sd
St1t"~ Minister 70 Norway. while In Wash.
ing'"n recently on a visit told much Of
interest about her life in Norway and Of
the ways ~ tho country
Among other things she said tho Nor.s
people attach more Importance 20 good
things 20 eat and spend moro time in their
preparation than We 10 In this country
Ihev make eating principal part Of Ito
The Pierce have adopted the foreign way
OF a breakfast ~ rolls aud ooh"a. a substan.
iinl midday meal. light refresh rneuts ~ S
o''lo,A and dinner In tho early evening
The servants In Norway eat their break
fast 90 about o'clock. consisting Of goat
cheese. bread and coffee AZ ~ O'Clock 'hov
hav. another breakfast. which includes
n-h end mnai and more ro1oa then a.
u''lpc, j. merl called Luncheon but really
dinner. a. ~ O'clock they have conoo
thin bread with ohe--s and a small cake
nlled With rnt-in-. and then their Late III
n"r after the family ~ s"rvod One can
easily realize that. a. Mrs Pierce aavs
~" preparation of meals and tho paTtakins
Of ihefu a." tho prine objects - tho day
with the Norwegian homekeapsr
never saw pe"plc Who ~ fully com
preh"Udcd the u-" ~ cream IN cooking
~ayoTy dishes r. = used ~ Norway a.
"" ~" butter, lari or cottnIana IN tbt-
country, and With results hitch mere words
. 'hu"' 'IuN"N ~" gam" 81 Norway
u or" 81 o." thlms- which makes lifs there
worth while The most prevalent and
very reasonable ~ Ne count what We nav
Tor game "a THIS country. are two Variat i..
~ small birds. the ~ per witch is some
ming hk" Partridge. and the hjerper
Whl.h might De said 10 r~~"mble our grouse
no genuine NorwegiHn cook pours a
pint oT more ~ rich cream over thas, birds
hhl rNHs's them IN medium hot oven
using ihs cram 70 haste The birds cool al
iu this way dafy description The s.p,s
pro- as 10 followed IN oas'tng turkovs
nnd " NmericAn- who want a dish which
WI nppNll t. iha palate for dalicary and
real sitsfnCtton viii supersada butter or
0ilNS otl Tor cream ~ tha hasfing thay will
tAaie Rnod lnrkrl Tor The hr.f Tim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

ent drapery 10 the body.
Tn" statue il important not only al an
artistic work but also rs II shows the
Emperor under a new aspect In fact IL
n the only statue of Augustus at the
age of ~. and very probably ~ il the latest
made m the Empcror'$ lifetime
Prof Paspu refused Ia allow the
statue I" H. photographed until recently.
"a sign ti,at the Government intends to
purchase u
According 80 new law voted on
June 20. 1919 the State has the right to
claim one-han ~ the ownership 81 every
archaeological find and enjoys the right
nf precmptipn m case Il sale There ~
llt'l" l"'t fpr ~Igror partiHi 10 do there
for" bI' Accept "a sum ~ money repre-
g"uting the value - hi- half Of the statue
which Will remain IN the Museum Of the
ThcrmN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Trout ny the Ton
Frnn a. Emr,,e Nn,,n.

FT0W M Y M nv 'TUFfW 70
For 40" sportsman. the fisherman and the
hunter New Zealand II veritabls parade
There are many hundreds Of miles ~
streams and lakea pl-ntifuuy stO" ked with
fab in'mding californian rainbow and
Engiish brown trout bel. psrUh ant ct her
n-h are common anOrdiug excellent sport
IL ~ an established fat that IN the short
period OF seven months seventy tons ~
trout we're taken from the lake, and streams
in the Ni'tntv 0f R"toTuA alone. Whb h
or h-herm"n must necessarily have been
small j. remarkable