davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-15
CHAPTER X.
Disappearance of the Orphan,

was kurging Will n rlotous
v anger. The dream was both
ering him now. as he rode
- away from the ranch house
toward the gully where he had found
the dead Two Diamond cow. He had
not reported the finding OF the dead
cow. intending to return the next morn
ing to look the ground over and 10
fetch the "dogie' back to the home
ranch. 1t would he time enough then to
make n report Of the. occurrence to
Stafford.
It was mld-morning when he finally
reached the gully and rode down Into
II. He found the dead COW still there.
He dismounted to drive away some
crows that had gathered around the
body. Then he noticed that he calf
had disappeared. 1t had straJed. per-
haps. A cah could not be depcndsd
upon to remain very long beside It's
dead mother, though he had known
eases where they had. But II 1t had
strayed. It could not be very far away.
lfo remounted his pony and loped
down the gully. reaching the rldge
presently me riding along this. search
Ing the surrounding country with keen
g~lsnces. lie could see no signs Of the
calf. He came to a shelf-rock presently.
beside which grew a tangled gnarl or
scrnb-oak brush. Something lay In the
soft sand and he dismounted quickly
and picked up n leather tobacco pouch.
lie examined this carefully. There were
no marks on It to tell who might be the
owner.
"a man who loses his tobacco IN this
country In mighty careless" he OBJ
served smiling. "or In pretty much OF
a hurry"
Ito went close 10 the thicket, looking
dow, nj n se,rchInx the sand with
interest. Presently he made out the
impressIon o, n foot In a soft spot and.
InokIng further. saw two burrows that
nlrh, have been made by a man kneel-
ing Ie kneIt in the burrows himself
and with one hand parted the brush.
JIc smiled grfmly az. peering into the
pt,lIy. ne saw the dead Two Diamond
COW n, the ~onpos,te side.
n. slammed hruptl away from the
,h,cke, and looked abou, him. a few
cards hack there was a deep depression
In tho ridge. tringed with a growth of
rnrloscr,nt weed. Re approached this
and poered into II. quite recently d
bors. mad ue.n there. lie could plainly
90. ,ha northumberland the animal
haa nawea impatientIy. Ne roturBed to
,hc tbIc,tet. convinced.
some one was here yesterday when
vas down there lookin' at that cow"
he decided. They was watcnln' me.
That man | seen r'din' that other ridge
vas with the one who was here. SOW
whV didn't this nan slope. tooF"
lie stood erect. looking about him
Tlcn he rmlIcd.
"Why. It's awful plain" he said "Thr
man vino was on this ridge was
,ya,chip' He heard my gun 20 off
when | shot that snake. | reckon he
The evening world., 1911-12-15

friends some men
A c II I e v d Q
friend and some
men have q friend
thrust upon them.
Now this man
was n good sort.
He had mani
friends because hs
knew how to BE
one. Now. . real
friend FILLS q
want and WANTS
to all u.
But there II q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
REMNANTS, OF SILK

75c and S5c plain and fancy silks This styles
cut pieces and discontinued lines at to
make Friday bargain square, yard -. =
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

900 Yards of Plain Fancy Silks at One
Third o Regular Price Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
AN UP-To-DATE DRUGGIST

SAYS it Is surprising how many old-
fashioned remedies are being used,
which goes to show that 1t is hard
to improve some Of our grand
mothers old, time-tried remedies.
For instance, for keeping the hair
dark, soft and glossy, nothing equal
ing our grandmothers' Sage tea" has
ever been discovered. Although, by
the addition Of sulphur and other In
gradients, this old-fashioned brew
has been made more effective as
scalp tonic and color restorer.
Nowadays when our hair comes out
or gets faded or gray instead of going
to the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the "tea" ourselves, we simp-
ly 20 to the nearest drug store and
ask for a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized TO sell IL
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded II 1t fails to do exactly as
represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle and iB
recommended and sold by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.,
and Owl Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
FINE COTTON AND Isle FINISnED HOSIERY


silk embroidered drop stiched-back, and
light colors; children ribbed he
worth 25c pair at, pair AVO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

Manufacturers Sam pie Of Skj Up One Long
styles-very trimmings. fancy ~
work, hat trimmings, Innings WG aTHfs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
Remnants and Sample Pieces Of All Over Lac

Fancy laces, insertions. appliques etc--hundreds
Of pieces OF all kinds to q yard in each
piece; at, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
SOC and csc SHOWER PROOF FOU .ARD5 at
YARD WIDE MEsSALINEs at S1.OO

dyed shades and all the evening tnts-bac
white and cream. very fine quaity-per yard,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
AVISO.
No salgan por este vapor asta que US
tedes reciban mas noticias de sus amigos
que pronto regresaran.

planters apparently willing to uau faed
Spanish that those
Alaskboud the Korea and the whemina will return
translation cabegram the San Francisco
would
be glad of ticket
bgm the notice Spanish above The English
equivalent is:
following cabegram
Of Honolulu:
THE aborers who left the Islands the steamships Korea and Wh
companies will their
Alaska and staying San
Francisco wishing o back to Hawaii
the Wait until have
friends, will return
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11

be more expensive than the present
clause permitting the county to buy at
cost of property, less depreciation, and
the amendment was lost.
Then the previous question was
called for and H. B. 231 pissed by a
vote of twenty-five to two, Castle be-
ing excused.
Second Bill Passed.
The next rapid transit bill, No. 2S2
caused the beginning of another legis-
lative feud, this time between Sheldon
and Alfonso, the young man from Hilo
accusing the Kauaa statesman of
changing his mind. There was some
talk about only wise men changing
their minds and the sizzle subsidized.
A motion to refer back to the public
lands committee was lost, and Marcal-
limo submitted an amendment to ex-
tend the fve-cent fare limit from Koko
Head avenue to Twentieth avenue.
Castle thought the crest of Kaimuki
ridge a natural terminus, bit the
amendment carried.
Yates wanted to add his celebrated
amendment compelling the use of air
brakes, but was defeated.
Then the bill carried, practically
unanimously. 1t sets certain extended
limits for the fve-cent fare and regu.
lates certain items Of operation.
And everybody is happy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
OUR
THEATRICAL TRUST

The Honolulu Amusement Company is
finding itself facing the usual tribula-
tions of real trusts on the mainland.
There are even some who have been
said to have breathed whispers of the
usually unholy tactics of our pet com
bines, and the grand jury has been
lately investigating these to see whether
or not we are possessed of real. bloat-
ed corporation and predatory interest.
While it is not yet known whether
or not we are so blessed, Jack Scuily
and j. W. winklebach have both ap.
peared before our territorial inquisitOrs
and told about the automobile contest
which the amusement concern is carry
ing on. Both Winklebaeh and seully
(or sluny, as the subpoena had itl are
supposed to have told about the real
purposes Of this contest.
Some one is also supposed to have
told the grand jury that the whole
thing was bit shady and that Winlsle.
bach, the originator of the scheme, and
senlly. the manager. who finally fred
Minklebaeh, knew something about 1t.
The management IL known to have &C.
cused Wlnklebaeh Of something Of the
sort and based its action In breaking
It's contract on this, but as the whole
affair Is being threshed out in d civil
suit, the grand iuryis interest L ap'
parently connected with the intent OF
the proposition aud not The eonsclenees
Of tie various men WHO have been run
ninR IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
EXPLOSION AND FIRE
KILLS SIXTY MEN

SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, April 8.
Sixty miners were killed here yes
terday in an explosion in one of the
coal mines, followed by fire. So far
twenty bodies have been recovered, and
searching parties, equipped with oxygen
helmets, are searching the upper drifts
for the other dead, The fire is under
control.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
.EL SIGUIENTE TELEGRAMA "A
CIDO RECIBIDO POR LA
OFICINA DE LA COMPANEA
AZUCARERA DE HONOLULU

Los Habajadores que saIieron de esta
por los yapores Korea WiIhelmina no
quieren condnuar su travesia pasa e Alas
ka desean regresar para Honolulu 81 la
compania de azucarera los mandan buscar
y la compania pague los pasaje esta.
Los trabajadores Sc han negado con-
tinuar su yiaje Alaska y estan en- San
Francisco y quieren volver para esta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
CONGRATULATIONS TO
KAISER FROM THE AIR

STUTTGART, Germany, April T.
Count Zeppelin, the noted aviator, to-
day flew in dirigibie balloon from
Friedrichshafsn, circled the palace and
dropped congratulations to the King
upon his "silver wedding" day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
TRANSFERRING PEOPLE
FROM STRANDED SHIP

NEW YORK, April 7.-The passen-
gers of the steamship Princess Irene,
which went ashore on Fire Island, ara
being transferred to the boats sent to
their relief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
FRANCHISE GIVEN
LONG EXTENSION
FIVE CENT FARE EXTENDED FOR
RAILWAY sERv1cE-BoTH
BILLS PASS.
lTrom saturday's Advertiser.l )

AtiOAh Sabuiuoy 1ANhVAtASSAD
Two bills in the house were passed
yesterday granting an extension of the
franchise to the Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company to 1850, to conform
with its charter, and extending the
limits for fve.cent fare. There was
considerable opposition in the house
over one section or another, and mum.
ber of amendments were made, but
nearly all of them voted down. On
final vote, however, there was practi-
cally no one against the bills as "a
whole.
Representative Archer spoke for
twenty minutes and a half on the
bill granting the extension of the fran
chise and fixing two and half percent
of the gross receipts as payment to the
county after 1917. Finally Speaker
Holstein informed him that he had only
one and a half minutes more to talk
under the rules, and he quit.
His point was that the bill granting
the Hilo street railway promoters a
franchise upon payment of only one per
cent set precedent which should be
followed, and mAde an amendment for
the payment of the interest to the ter
riforial treasury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
MAKES
A SPORTING
OFFER
He Will Resign if Diaz
Will and Have
Election.
ONLY PEACE TERMS
Americans Appeal for
Aid Against Other
Americans.
ONLY PEACE TERMS

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April s.
Francisco I. Madero, whose claim as
provisional president of Mexico is
recognized by the insurgents, offered
yesterday to resign from the provision
al presidency on certain terms, in or
der to bring about peace.
In an authorized interview he stated
that he would give up his claim to the
presidency if President Diaz would
also resign and allow any member of
his new cabinet to be named as pro-
visional president pending the results
of a general election, to be called under
the election law amended as promised.
This is the only condition upon
which he will order his men to lay
down their arms and reestablish peace.
Corral May Go.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 8. = The
chamber of deputies yesterday granted
Viee-President Corral the leave of abb
sence requested by him on the plea of
i'll health. The leave of absence is linn
tied to eight months, however, instead
of the indefinite leave requested.
Americans Raid Americans.
CALEXICo, Mexico, April 7. STAN
ley Williams, leader of rebel band of
sixty Americans, is raiding the Ame-i-
can ranches of Lower California.
cudahy, the Chicago packer, and Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis, who have suffered
damage, have appealed for aid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
DANunR AVOIDED.

There Is little danger from q ebld
except when followed By pneumonia,
and this never happens when Cham.
heylainis Cough Remedy i used This
remedy has ven its great reputation
and extensive sale by ita remarkable
cures Of colds aid can be relied upon
Nllh Implicit confidence. For sale AZ
ali Dealers, Benson Smith 8 CO.. Agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If it fails TO cure
Z. w. Groves signature Is on
each box
Rfs ngpIeINI CO. St Lous - "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
GREAT LINER WITH
TEN PASSENGERS

BADENBADEN, Germany, April 8.
The great liner Deutschland IS com
ing TO America with the smallest num-
ber Of passengers she has ever carried.
She arrived at this port yesterday
with only ten people IN her cabins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
NOW VALUE THEIR
SERVICES HIGHLY

SAN FRANCISCO, April -. The
laborers who have arrived here on
steamers from Honolulu, recruited by
the Alaska Packers Association, today
demanded an increase of wages to go
to Alaska. The contractors refused the
increase. The laborers are aeserting
hourly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
One Amendment Carries.

An amendment was carried, the only
one, that the treasurer Of the City and
Comfy of Honolulu shall have the
power to examine the books Of the
company.
Yates submitted an amendment en-.
abling the county 20 buy the road after
1880 upen q basis Of physical value.
Bat Toaso explained that this might
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
Captain Miller's Statement.

Captain Miller, on his own behalf,
states that he has been acting entirely
within his own rights in this matter.
He has fleet of vessels and launches
for hire, and the representatives of the
Alaska Cannery company hired them all
and are paying him for work in CON
neetion with the visit of the Senator.
Craig engaged his entire fleet, and it
has been at his disposal ever since.
Craig made substantial deposit of
money, and he was ordered to have
every one of his vessels in readiness
for any service demanded of them.
He claims he has not violated any of
the federal navigation laws, and claims
he carried lights on the Concord on.
Thursday night This is not agreed to
by Others who were present when that
vessel slipped out in tow Of the launch,
and officers of the Thetis who went out
to see what lights, were being carried
stated that the launch had lights, while
! the tow did not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
Says It was Mistake.

Coney was for the amendment, stat
ing that the Territory was in need of
revenue and that a mistake had been
made in the HIlo bill in regard to pay
ments.
Towse. offered another amendment
calling for this income to the county
to be set aside in a special fund for
the support of the public schools.
Alfonso made the point that by 1918
the counties. will need the money and
can then set it aside for the schools
The amendment was lost by a vote of
sixteen to twelve.
Rice called attention to the fact that
the superintendent of public works is
still empowered TO examine the books
of the company, yet the money is to 60
10 the county, and there should be an
amendment. But Castle stated that the
taxes paid by the company still go Il
the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
Criticize Police.

One of the features of yesterday IS
developments in the emigration situa-
tion was break between the special
prosecuting attorneys and the police
department, the sentiments of the for
mer being voiced in a carefully pre-
pared letter. by Mr.. Kinney published
in an afternoon paper. Il
The disagreement is one which has
been smoldering since the situation
first became tense one through a
multiplicity of legal actions. Kinney
complains chiefly of Deputy Sheriff
Rose, in whom he states he has lost
confidence. Against Jarrett, his parti-
cular objection is that he WASH t con
the job" at time when Kinney was
looking for him in an emergency.
The sheriff, who had been on the
waterfront all day watching develop
ments, explains that he had just gone
to dinner and afterwards spent a half
hour with his wife and little four.day-
old daughter at the Maternity Home,
Kinney going to his home for him in
stead. While not stating definitely any
charges, Kinney leaves it to be inferred
that when he appealed to the deputy
on his failure to find the sheriff, Rose
"merely grinned and didn't seem to
want to do anything.
Mr., Kinney places no blame upon
Sheriff Jarrett for not bringing mat
ters to head on Thursday night by
aTesting Captain Miller aboard his
vessel An arrest at that time might
have preeipitated fight with the out.
going Porto Rieans and Iilipinos, who
were ugly, and in the darkness aud
crowd some lives might have been lost
Yesterday, Prosecuting Attorney
Brown of the city attorneys depart.
ment. was detailed to assist the sherid
and be with him in order that the head
of the police might have legal advie
on tap at any time.
"The police dia good work today
said Mr. Kinney yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
Breckons With Gamers.

R. W. Breckons, United States dis
trict attorney, in his private capacity,
has been retained as one of the counsel
with E. NJ. Watson. 1t is said that he
win join in contesting the validity of
the recently enacted emigrant labor
agent license.
In other matters, such as the arrest
of Captain Miller ON violation of the
navigation laws, Mr.. Breckons may be
on the other side, as he would then
have to prosecute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
nal.hasar Arrested Again.

A warrant was sworn out for Baltha-
sar and his chief heutenants. Both Fill
pinos live in the wooden building Wal
kiki of the Magoon block, and there
they are alleged to have carried on their
recruiting operations, and it was there
that the 1875 rendezvoused on Thursday
evening. Chief McDuffie served the
warrants on Balthasar, "the man with
the spectacles,'' and the other one, who,
after dressing carefully in the latest
style and cut of clothes, announced
their willingness to go to Jail. These
men have been unusually conspicuous
in their efforts to induce their country
men to accept the specious promises of
Craig.
One of the principal allurements is
that when the canning season is over
they win all be returned to Honolulu.
This is one of the catch features of the
offer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11

would be glad, for then the Makee
would blow up and the damage would
be on someone. While at the police sta
tion the doughty captain stated: fU
would have given a Thousand dollar bill
II Lake had taken the engineer and
everybody of the Makee There were
a lot Of people on the wharf. ! would
have been glad, / say, II Lake had
taken them all for the vessel would
have blown mp and killed the people.
Then; what thenf".
: The captain added that he did not
blame Lake for doing his duty, but he
added savagely that they could do all
they wanted TO, for 'they were DOW
ready TO fight them TO the bitter end
The engineer was left on the vessel,
steam was reduced the propellers
ceased to turn and by sundown the
Makee was dead.
Miller's Bond.
Captain Miller was detained at the
police station while E. M. Watson, at
torney for the canneries people, the
Senator's people and all the people con.
nected with the raiding Of the Hawa.
iian labor marts, hustled for bail. They
offered $1,000 bail, the amount set, in
cash. This was refused and real estate
bail was demanded. Then Mr.. Watson
decided to go to the circuit court in the
premises. He went before Judge
Cooper, City Attorney Cathcart ap-
pearing for the city. He asked that
the $1,000 bail be authorized. Watson
demanded something else, and In the
end Judge Cooper decided to allow
Captain Miller TO be released on his
own recognizance until today. In the
case of McEldowney, bail was set at
$500, and in view Of this Mr.. Cath
cart consented to bail in the sum of
500 each for the Japanese. Captain
Miller, McEldowney and the two Japa-
nese were released about six o'clock
and all went down to the wharf, the
captain going aboard to look the en-
gines over and then went across the
harbor to the Luka for dinner.
Meanwhile, the crowd stayed ON at
the wharf, the police officers being on
guard. r.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
Waited for Events.

Sheriff Jarrett kept a number of Of
ficers on the wharf and instructions
were given that as soon as the launch
or any vessel made an attempt to move
away to hold the vessel, if it carried
any labor recruits. The latter were
sitting on the edge of the wharf and
at the raise of a finger We're ready
to drop upon the launch which would
Immediately put out toward the open
sea. Chief McDuffie was also on guard
with several deputies. It was case
of wait, and wait long, under broil-
ing sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11

The customs officers in the early af-
ternoon also went aboard the Concord,
lying at wharf, and looked for federal
documents, which are required to be
posted in the ship in certain portions
and conspicuously displayed. They
found no papers of any kind on the
walls of the cabins or in the forecastle
or in the holds, every compartment be.
ing searched. There was not single
paper showing that the vessel had
been given any kind of privileges
whether to carry passengers or for any
other purpose, and not life preservel
was fonnd.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
A FEW ENTREES.

Marrow Bones With TenderIoin.-
Cut the bones four inches long; cover
each end with a round of dough to
keep in the marrow. Tie the bones in
cloth, cover with boiling water and
boil one hour. Remove cloth and
paste and serve on or around tender
loin steak. Another way of serving
the marrow is to spread it on pieces
of hot toast. Dust with cayenne and
salt and serve.
Mignons of Beef DeviIed.-Cut ten
derloin steak three-fourths of an inch
thick, cut and roll in rounds. Broil
over clear fire for five minutes.
Mix tablespoonful of mustard, one
of Worcestershire sauce and two of
chopped pimento. Spread on the beef,
dip in crumbs and brown.
Lyonnaise Tripe.-Cook two table
spoonfuls of onion in two tablespoon
fuls of butter. Add two cups of cooked
tripe cut in strips; cook ten minutes.
Serve on buttered toast; sprinkle with
salt and pepper, dot with butter and
garnish with finely chopped parsley.
6anaras Fried In Crumbs.-Remove
the skins from six bananas, cut in
halves lengthwise, then crosswise.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and lem.
on juice, dip in -four, egg, crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Garnish with lemon
and parsley and serve with lemon
sauce.
Stuffed Peppers.-Cut the tops from
eight red or green peppers; remove
seeds, cover with boiling water and
parboil five minutes. Fill with chopped
chicken and breadcrumbs we'll sea-
soned. Arrange In baking dish and
bake half an hour.
Tomato Stuff1ng for Peppers: Mix
cup of tomato pulp drained from
juice, one-half cup of bread crumbs,
and one cup of stock; add two table
spoonfuls of flour and two of butter
which have been cooked together. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and onion juice.