davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

not shot nor seriously hurt by the fall
only badly Jared by sudden contact with
the ground. while an inspection OF my
horse showed no wounds except few
scratches on his nose and face. Walking
back a few PAGES to the spot where my
horse fell. I discovered that he had broken
through a thin crust Of earth into "a sub
terraueous passage made by badger or
some other underground animal, and
alighted on his head. Evidently he turned
a complete somersaut. as he was running
At full speed when the accident happened.
My only recollection OF the event Is flight
into air and collision with the earth. In
falling I frightened my grip on the trigger
and fired the shot which was Intended for
the buffalo Remaunting 1 rode back to
the wagon train. and during the remainder
Of the day watched the field sport from a
distance.
Great SIRuEhter.
As fast as the buffaloes we're shot down
the forage wagon was called TO the spot
by signal Only the headquarters OF the
game was taken into the wagon-the re-
n.ainder was left for wolves and birds to
feast on. At nightfar We camped behind
the foothills OF the Platte, not far from
Lillian Spring. II was dark when the earl
and Lord Parker arrived. They had jack
rabbits dangling at their saddles. After
the buffalo chase had ended they turned
their attention to smaller game. The fruits
/ OF the days sport we're twenty butfaloes
| and eight sntolOpes, with a few jackrab-
! bits uncounted The following morning the
! lords we're out early, while the rest Of us
were dreaming in camp. Armed with shot
| guns, they went TO the Platte TO shoot
/ geese and ducks At they returned laden
| with game. After a hearty breakfast at
which eleven different kinds of meat were
served. they rested awhile. then went gun
ming for sage hens and jackrabbits, and
we're as successful in the pursuit OF these
kinds Of game as in the chase for buffalo
They were also as industrious as skillful
Had their lives depended upon their et'
forts they could not have been more perse'
vering and energetic
our ratons of game we're varied, ana a.
no time short while in camp, thanks &c
their Industry and skill. And their camT
equipment was admirable. elaborate anc
we'll selected. in no respect falling short
Of perfection. Their arsenal contained 2
sNfficiency Of guns to arm a platoon Of
infantry-long and short range rifles anC
shotguns and smooth bore rfles-in short
weapons for all emergencies and ever!
class Of game They we're well equipped
and knew how to use effectively every arti
Gle Of their military stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
Dangerous surgery

In the abdominal region Is prevented BY
the use 81 Or Kings New Life Pills
the painless purifiers 25o. For sale by
Beaton Drug 60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

There subject about which talk Nth confidence
than that of curing RHEUAT LSM Nth s. S.
time and When remedy consistently performs work for such
lengthy period there doubt about its UGue This
OfSS in the Of Rheumatism For nearly half century
has been curing sufferers of this disease and has living
its curative virtues than other remedy Each days mail
brings letters from and wO have been afflicted With
trouble telling that S. has cured them, and they
free from its aches and pains
Rheumatism blood disease uric the
circulation Its primary results from Kidneys constipation
indigestion In other words the emnave do carry
on all the and refuse Of the body and these
being left in the and fermen causing acid
passes from the stomach and neSine into the blood
When the uric acid gets the circulation partial
fermentation of the blood which changes from thick rich fluid
thn acrd stream whose nourhng properties greatly
Through the circulation the acid carried every muscle joint
and nerve the body and then the pains and aches of Rheumatism
The the blood in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

and by removing every particle of the and PURIFYING
lahOn rheumatism permanently
because the greatest OF all blood purifiers filters
or the sour ammatoy the acdheaed blood furnishes
me material Tor
hon and by its fine effects assists system rapidly overcoming
every erect the disease.
entirely botanical roots herbs and bas be taken there
oe by any one without fear OF the bad effects that often follow
use OF medicines containing mineral salts has cured thousands
cases Rheumatism and will Special book Rheumatism
and any medical advice free TO all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

weakened condition the more Sc
we're will the disease become; grad
ually the muscles harden and lose
their elasticity, the joints begin to
Stiffen, and frequently ca!cuious
deposits collect and form Jumps
and knots at the finger joints.
The pains Of Rheumatism can
sometimes be temporarily relieved
by the application of plaSterS, lini-
mentS, hot cloths, etc, but such
treatment can have no possible
curative effect on the disease be-
cause it does not reach the blood
where the real trouble is being
harbOTed.
There is just one way to CURE
Rheumatism, and that is to cleanse
the blood of the uric acid poison.
5. 5. 5. goes down into the blood,
and attacks the disease at its head,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

The Key to the situation--Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

Pas park work goes on, zero OF not. And
he is out there every day TO boss the job.
lie Is getting to be some contractor and
builder himself The concrete work is now
soing ahead All will be ready for the grand
bazooZoo.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

uIuu- things yuurself-a log cabin up in the Yukon
raft Or something? And don't you
remember how satisfied you We're, how good you
felt, while you doing it and after you had it
done?"
While she spoke his memory busy with the
associations she recalled. He the deserted fiat
on the river bank by the Klondike and he the
log cabin and warehouses spring up and all the log
structures he had built, and his sawmils working
night and day Oh three shifts.
why. doggone it, Miss Mason, you're right. in
a way. I've built hundreds of houses up there, and
! remember l was proud and glad TO see them go
up. I'm proud now when l remember them And
pasture Of creek you ever laid eyes on l made
that into big Ophir Why the water in
there from the Rnkably. eighty miles away. They
all said couldn't, but did it, and did it by my
But you should have seen that Ophir-power plants,
electric lights and hundreds of men on the payroll
working night and day guess do get an inkling
of what you mean by making a thing. made
Ophr. and, by God she sure hummer beg
your pardon didn't mean to cuss. But that Ophlr!
l sure am proud Of her now. just as the last time
laid eyes OH her."
And you something there that was more
than mere money! Dede encouraged. Now do you
know what would do if l had lots of money and
simply had to go OH playing at business: lake all
the souherly and westerly slopes Of these bare hills
Id buy them in and plant eucalyptus on them Id
do it for the joy of doing it anyway; but suppose
had that gambling twist in me which you talk about
why. I'd do it just the same and make money Que
OF the trees. And there's my other point again In
stead of raising the price of coal without adding an
ounce of coal to the market supply I'D be making
thousands and thousands of cords of hrewOOd-mak-
Ing something where nothing was before. And
everybody who ever ,crUssed on the ferries would
Who was made glad by your adding 81 ton to Rock
Wes!" 1t was Dayiights turn to be silent for
time while she waited answer
Would you rather l did things like that:" he
asked at last.
lit would be better for the world. and better for
you," she answered non-committally.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
CHAPTER xxx.

~ LII week every in the Office knew that
| something new and big afoot in Daylights
~ mind. Beyond some deals of no Importance he
u Id not been interested in anything for several
,-.onths But now he about IN almost
unbrOken brown study, made unexpected and
lengthy trips across the bay to Oakland his
desk silent and lnOtiOnless for hours He seemed
particularly happy with what occupied his mind. AT
times men came In aud conferred with him-men
with faces and differing in type from those That
usually came to him.
On Sunday Dede learned all about It.
"Pve been thinking a lot Of our talk" he began
"and I've got an idea I'd like to give it 6utter And
I've got a proposition to make your hair stand up
It's what you call legitimate and at the time It's
the gOsh-dangdest gamble q man went into.
How about planting minutes wholesale and milking
two minutes grow where one minute grew before?
Oh, yes, and planting few trees, too-say, several
million Of them? You remember the quarry l made
believe was looking at? Well, I'm going to buy it.
Pm going to buy these hills, too, clear from here
around to Berkeley and down the other way to San
Leandro own q lot Of them already, for that mat
ter. But Mum! is the word. I'll be buying q long
time to come before anything much Is guessed about
1t, and don't want the market to jump up out of
sight. You that hill there. It's my hill. run.
ming clear down its opes through Piedmont and half
way along those rolling hills into oakland And it's
nothing to all the things I'm going to buy"
He paused. Tiumphantly.
; ~And al to make two minutes grow where one
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
CHAPTER XXvuI-oContinuedl

/IlHY1 INTER will soon be coming on she said
sStE ! regretfully. and with provocation one
\Nl day, and then there won't be any more
w riding
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

IN G-ENING DAYLIGHT'-Elam Ia arnish-is in
X troduced the reader ne enters Circle
u City dance hall, saloon and gambling house like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
hree Great Powers to
Complete Negotia-
tons To- Day.
OTHER / REATIES
TO FOLLOW SOON
Conventions Between United
States, Great Britain and
France Will Be Signed To-
Day in Paris and Washing
ton-Greatest Step for
Adjustment of War.

Washington, D. C., August 1.-The
the United States. Great Britain and
France. constituting the most advanced
step ever taken in the family OF ma
lions for the peaceful settlement of
disputes. will he signed tomorrow.
Paris and Washington will be tho
scenes of the conclusion of the nego-
tiations of the world-heralded con-
ventions.
The first signature will be appended
to the French treaty by Ambassador
Jean j. Jusserand. who is now in
Paris. at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. This will be Q a. NJ. Washing
ton time. The signing OF the British
treaty here Will not take place until 3
o'clock in the afternoon, or six hours
after Ambassador Jusserand has COM
mitted France TO the arbitration of
any dispute she may have in the flu
ture with the powerful republic of
the West.
In the presence of President Taft.
who invited all nations to join hands
with the United States in broadening
the arbitration principle. Secretary of
State Knox Will sign both the British
and French treaties In the historic
East Room of the White House. On
behalf OF Great Britain, Ambassador
James Bryce. OF Great Britain, will
sign the British treaty. and he WILL
arrive in Washington for this purpose
tomorrow, coming from Seal Harbor,
Me. the summer home of the British
embassy.
1t is the intention of the President
and Secretary Knox to follow the ac-
ton taken to-day by conventions with
as many of the great powers as are
willing to enter into similar arrange
ments.
Already progress has been made in
preparing for such treaties with Ger
many. the Netherlands and Sweden.
and there is reasonable expectation
that Japan will soon be a party to
the negotiations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
sCHLEY NOT INFORMED
He Knew Nothing OF Hurried Trip to
White House.

New York, August 2.-When Judge
Ebert Fl. Gary and Henry C. Frick. of
the United States Steel, Corporation.
took midnight train from New York
during the financial panic of 1907 to
see President Roosevelt In Washing
ton about the talking over of Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company by the
Steel Corporation in order to avert
the crash of the brokerage firm OF
Moore e. Schley, Grant b. Schley. one
of the most Interested participants in
the proposed transaction. knew MOTH
ing about the White House expedition.
Mr.. Schley. who was one of the or
ganizers of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron syndicate. and Its associate man
ager to-day so informed the House
committee of inquiry into the affairs
of the Steel Corporation. He further
surprised the committee by the admis-
sion that he could not say whether
the transfer OF Tennessee Coal and
Iron stock. upon which the brokerage
firm had made heavy loans. was the
means OF preventing the financial de-
mise of his brokerage business.
Though denying any knowledge OF
the existence of an alleged conspiracy
on the part of j. Pierpont Morgan
and his interests. or the United States
Tennessee Coal and Iron stock so that
the Steel Corporation could acquire
the vast holdings of ore and coal in
the Birmingham district. Mr.. Schley
averred that when the transfer Of
Tennessee stock to the Steel Corpora
ton was suggested in order to clear
up bad money situation In New York,
he had pictured to George w. Per-
kins. a member of the finance commit
tee CT the steel Corporation, how Ten
nessee Coal and Iron would be of
enormous value to his corporation.
how its vast ore and coal holdings
were invaluable and how it's acquisi-
ton would enable the corporation to
enter the Southern steel market ac-
lively.
Tomorrow j. a. Topping. member
Of, the Tennessee syndicate: Clark
Williams, who was Eew York bank
examiner In 1907, and Richard Triinble.
secretary of the Steel Corporation.
have been summed as witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
WIcKERsHAM SURPRISED
His Assistant Had Declared RemseI
HOnrd Illegal.

washington. August c.-Spruns from
an unknown source but certified to
IN surprise by Attorney General Wick
ersham. an opinion by one of his as
sistants, declaring the Remsen board
lidegai-a view exactly contrary to that
oincially promulgated later by Mr.
Wickersham-featur to-day's meet
ing of the House committee investi-
eating the charges against the REM
Wiley i
The opinion, or memorandum, that
never became the departments official
nnaine and that never had been made
PUBIC. was written March 81, 1903. by
assistant Acknowledgement James A.
fowier, Tennesseean, who held office
until a year or two ago. al times as act
ing head Of the Department of Justice.
ana 70 whom the whole matter of the
poaros legality was referred by Mr.
Wickersham. The Fowler opinions ef.
rect would have been a BODY blow
az the ultra scientific referee board.
challenging not only the legality but
the wisdom of the boards existence
Light on the board is being sought
ny the committee before taking up
the charges that led to Attorney-c;en.
eral Wickershams recommendation
tnat pr Harvey w. Wiley. the head OF
the Chemistry Bureau, be removed for
technical appointment Irregularities.
Dr. Remsen. professor OF John Hon.
kins University and a Roosevelt an
pointee as chairman of the reforee
board, testified to-day as to the work
Oh the board. and will continue t..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
KILLS HER HUSBAND
Young Wife Tried In Win to Make
Man of Him."

San Francisco. August 2.-Unable,
she said to make man" of her
husband. Anna Langley. a frail wo-
man. nineteen years old. to-day shot
and killed kim. They had been mar
ried fifteen months.
Early to-day James Langley left
home. saying he did not intend TO re-
turn. Mrs. Langley bought q revolver
and started to hunt her husband. She
found him III a saloon. According to
hystanders. Langley turned on her
with a torrent of abuse. Without a
word the wife fired four shots. Ono
struck Langley and he died on the
wav to a hospital. Mrs. Langley was
arrested. sis@
Il do not see why I should be de-
tained" she said at the city prison.
IT did nothing wrong, and 1 am not
sorry. Since our marriage have sup
ported my husband and myself by
wording as stenographer. tried
to make him stay away from saloons.
endured his abuse. 1 tried to instil
some ambition into him and coach him
for the firenen's civil service exami-
nation. He would not try. l could
endure no more"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
SHIPS UNABLE TO LOAD

Strike of 1c,OCO Lnborcrs at the London
Docks.
4 London. August 1.-The meat trade
of England is seriously threatened by
a strike OF 10000 dock laborers at
the London docks to-day, growing out
OF a dispute over wages. The men
claim that their employers promised
an increase commencing July 81, but
their pay envelopes. when received,
failed to contain the advance. Separ-
ate meetings of the strikers and the
employers were held to discuss the
situation.
AT least twenty steamers. includ-
Ing the Minnehaha, which has just ar
rived al Tilbury with cargo of dress
ed beef from America: the Anglican,
from Boston, with boxed meats, and
other American freighters. are unable
to discharge
Many other vessels are loaded with
meat from Australia, New Zealand and
Argentina. The meat and other per-
ishable goods are being taken care of
in refrigerators aboard the steamers.
but IL the strike continues there will
be shortage in the London provinces.
Police reserves were sent to the docks,
but their services were not required
The men went quietly from steamer to
steamer. calling on their fellow work
ers to join the movement. and In every
care were successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
THINK ORGANISE KIDNAPPED
Latest Theory In Tint Elsie pnyI, w,.
Cnrrlcd OF In Auto

+, Bethel. Me. August 2.-That Miss
a a.ele DaVis' twenty-five years old. the
accomplished daughter of Charles NJ,
bH nra who has been missing from her
nome mere since last Sunday morn
ing, was Kidnapped and carried awav
IN R an automobile is the latest theory
because her fathers revolver was
not found in its accustomed MACE IL
Vas at first believed she had taken
ST. she weapon with which to end her life,
sance hundreds of persons. who have
ba.ehed the woods for miles around
nave jailed TO find any trace of her
T re suicide theory has been abandoned.
SIR, n s, mere and at Locke's mills are
sn.t down that the operatives NAV ioin
MISS Davis has been the orr,nis,
at the Methodist Church here for snv.
vaai Years and at 10 o'clock sunds..
Nns preparing TO leave for the
church. An hour later she had dis
a,ppeared straGge automobile passed
s.roush mere and was heard by thnce
! the church service hut no one ~
chine P''on OIL the ma
SINCE the death of her mother she
has mas Kept house for her father and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
WANT SMITH IN SENATE
Resolution Asks Tint He Take Up
Duties in Washington.

Atlanta. Ga. August 2.-Inspired by
yesterdays defeat in the United States
senate of the original farmers free
State Senator Harris to-day introduced
into the Legislature resolution ask
ing Governor Hoke Smith, United
states Senator-elect to go to WASH
as Senator. The resolution was laid
on the table for one day
similar resolution was introduced
In the House several days ago, but
1t never reached vote.
Another resolution later was In
troduced In the House providing that
the Office of United States Senator for
the unexpired term of the late Senator
A. 5. Clay be declared vacant because
Hoke Smith has not zone to Washing
ton and qualified. This resolution was
also tabled for a day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
IN HONOR OF TOGO
His Reception VIII he One of Greatest
In Years,

In Years
Washington. August 2-Invitations
have been Issued for the state dinner
and formal reception with which Ad-
miral Togo will be welcomed officially
by President Taft Saturday night.
TIE official welcome to the Japanese
admiral Will be one of the most bril-
liant of Its kind since the memora BILE
state dinner a which Prince Henry OF
Prussia WIS guest OF honor. nearly a
decade ago.
Chandler Hale. Third Assistant Sec
rotary Of State. and Captain T. NJ
Potts, United States Navy. are on their
way to Welcome the nations guest
when he arrives in New York on the
They left Washington last night. and
they will be the admirars personal
escorts while he Is in this country.
Mr.. Hale representing the President
and Mr.. Potts representing the navy
The admiral Will arrive in Washing
ton late Friday might, and will 90 d.
rectly to his hotel. The elaborate pro-
gram for his entertainment will begin
Saturday morning, when he will call
the Secretary OF the Navy. His call
will be returned by these officials in
the afternoon.
The Presidents dinner to Admiral
Togo will follow. with state recep-
ton at 10 o'clock Saturday Gsht.
Sunday will be occupied by the ad-
miral with trip to Mt. Vernon. and
on Monday morning ne will go to the
Naval Academy.
On Monday evening he will be the
guest of the Secretary OF State at din
ner. and the guest of the National
Press Club later in the evening.
The reception which Will be rendered
him Jointly by the army aud navy will
he the most brilliant tf Tuesdays en-
tertainmeRts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
VARDAMAN IS ELECTED
Percy and Alexander. His Opponents,
COncede Defeat.

COncede Defeat.
Jackson. Miss, August 2-That
former Governor James K. Vardaman
has been chosen the Democratic nomi-
nee for United States Senator-equiv-
alent to election-is conceded by
United States Senator Leroy Percy and
c. II. Alexander. his opponents in yes
terday's primary. In the race for
LieutenantGov the returns indi-
cate that state Senator Theodore Bill
DO has polled. equally as large vote as
Mr. Vardaman. and his nomination,
without the necessity of second pri-
mary, is regarded rs assured.
Earl Brewer was unopposed for the
gubernatorial nomination.
This Is the uprising of the people
in Mississippi" Mr.. Vardaman said to-
night. in comment
is rebuke to the gross methods
OF politics lately injected into Missis-
sippi, the arrogance of placid power.
self-satisfed and seemingly secure in
Its intrenchment of dollars. 1t is a
rebuke to personal vllifcation of a
man who dares lift his voice in pro-
test against the domination of dollars.
1t is an affirmance of the plain people
in their right to rule. and not the
self-imposed right of a lot of self
elevated and aelf-assumed leaders and
prophets"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
BOB COLE A SUICIDE
Colored Comedian and Song Writer
Takes Own Life.

Catskill. y. Y. August Bob Cole.
colored comedian and song writer,
walked into Catskili Creek tbs after
noon and was drowned before assist
ance arrived. 1t is believed that his
act was deliberate. for ne had been Ill
for some time and respondent recently.
While out with two friends to-day,
Cole walked into the creek, and appar
emily allowed himself to sink. although
It Is believed he could swim. His
friends. supposing il was in play.
watched for some minutes before real
izing that Cole was drowning, and
then it was too late to aid him.
Cole was one of the best known
colored men in the theatrical PROBES
sion, and had appeared all over the
country. He often impersonated
tramp. and sang songs of his own
composition. He was born in Athens.
Ca. forty three years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
WOMEN BEAT EDITOR
Were EnrnEed mt References Mnde to
Them In Paper.

Danville, Ill. August Frank Gutn-
neck. an editor at Westville, Ill. yes
terday was attacked and beaten In
the street by two women who were
enraged over references made to them
and their daughters in his paper. AZ
ter the editors spectacles had been
smashed, he drew a revolver, and, by
threatening to shoot. escaped to the
home of friend. He was escorted to
this city by deputy sheriffs. and swore
out warrants for several women.
Chief OF Police Chakonis swore out
a warrant for Guthneck, charging him
with carrying a concealed weapon and
making threats.
cort recently We're arrested. charged
with lettering, and kept a short time
In the lookup. The editor retaliated
by attacking the village administra-
officers