davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Gold Excitement
Aroused in Scotland
by Good Prospects
Abandoned Fields on Property of the
Duke of Sutherland Are to Be
Worked Again.

EDINBURGH, Jan 2s.-(Special TO The
Bee. )-Scotland is having another attack
OF the gold fever The duke of Southland's
gold fields at Kildonan. in Sutherlandshire,
are likely to be re-opened after an interval
OF some forty years. There was a great
rush during the years 1901 to this out
lying part of Scotland, when an Australian
digger, named Gllchrist returning to his
native country, made the discovery OF a
nice little three to four ounce nugget in
one OF the upland streams running into the
Brora river, and thereafter set to work
with considerable success washing out gold
from the neighboring burns and tribu-
taries But the present dukes father
closed the workings. owing, It Is said, TO
the shooting tenants complaining about
''undesirables' roaming ,over their pre-
serves.
Some twenty years later another effort
was made, but on this occasion the work
was stopped by the advice OF biologists,
who said that gold was not there In pay
Ing quantities; that II was not to be found
in the matriN. but only I'm the washings
from the deposits Of running streams. and
that the origin OF even this came from the
glaciers OF prehistoric times. That opinion
was not convincing to many practical
diggers with experience. and now that 8
perfectly fair trial is likely to be given, II
will soon be ascertained II sold deposits
In payable quantities lie In the Kndonau
district
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
INSURGENTS CAPTURE YoRo
Concerted Attack on Capital Expected
-FuneraI of General Guerrero
Attended by Christmas.

CEIBA. Honduras. Jan. H.-Ths insur-
gents, who are active in the interior today.
captured Yoro, a city OF 5000 inhabitants
and the most important place between this
city and TegugalcalpR.
A concerted attack upon the capital from
three sides Is expected within the next few
days.
General Francisco Guerrero, the govern
ment leader who was killed in Wednesdays
battle here, was buried today with military
honors. General Lee Christmas. the vic
torious insurgent leader rode at the head
Of the insurgents. Thirty American blue
jackets from the cruiser Marietta, marched
In the procession.
The three score OF injured are al the
emergency hospital where Surgeon Irvine
OF the Marietta is In charge.
Nearly all OF the former members OF the
government garrison here are now en-
rolled under the BOnilla banners and sym
pathizers are coming In every few hours
TO join the insurgent ranks. An attack
upon Puerto Cortez IL planSed and the in
surgents expect the city 10 fall before
NoDdav
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Warlike Spirit of
Zulus Still Unframed
Fierce Battles a Common Occurrences
in the Rand Mines and Many
Are Killed.

CAPETowN, Jan. 2s.--(special to The
Bee lizard work in the mines does not
subdue the warlike nation of the ZulUs. A
battle with hammers has just been fought
in the workings of the Cason mine between
Zulus and other native employees. A tall,
muscular Zulu led his countrymen. fighting
with terrible fury. He was surrounded. but
continued his onslaught until he was finally
felled. and his body was battered by his
assailants until IT was unacceptable.
There have been several native faction
fights on the East ana West Rand re-
Gently. Six natives were killed at the Lang
laagte b. mine, while the police at the New
Kleinfontein mine were attacked by natives
with assegais The police fired and killed
three natives.
At the City Deep the fighting was more
desperate In character, lasting for hours.
Three were killed and many injured. At Ben
oni on the East Rand, a FArrar group mine.
the Amaxosas, PondOB and ShamgAAps
fought for six hOus with sticks assesais and
stones. The white police, who numbered
less than twenty had a tough struggle
which would have ended seriously had Il
not been for the arrival OF a contingent Of
the garrison from Germiston.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
ENGLAND LONG A SAFE HARBOR
Russian Bureaucrats Now Expect q
Change of Sentiment,
WORLDWIDE COMBINE POSSIBLE
Muscovite Ministers Would Lead in a
Campaign to Suppress. e
BLACK HUNDRED ORGAN QUITS
Editor Found No support for His RE-
dictionary Views and Asserts
that People Arc Becoming
Too Tame.
BY GEORGE FRASER.

ST. PETERSBURG Jan. 2S.-(Special 10
The Bee)-Russian officials have followed
with the keenest interest the spectacular
fights between the London police and tho
anarchists, which have aroused all Eng
land. II may be said that there II
strong spice Of satisfaction that England,
which has long been a haven Of refuge
for Russian tourists, has at last had IN
awakening as TO. the character of these
men, who are enemies not alone of the
Russian government, but OF all govern
ment. ....... .........
II is believed in official circles here that
England will now be willing to Join with
the continental powers IN campaign OF
determination on these men, who are not
so much patriotic revolutionaries as Grim.
inal enemies of all law and or,ier.
England's policy of granting asylum TO
these outlaws as purely political offenders
has been the main stumbling block in the
way OF stamping out anarchy on the con-
tinent, according to the Russian official
viewpoint and the change in policy which
II is believed will be forced by the recent
occurrences In London will be welcomed
by every police department in continental
Europe
1t is pointed out that even the United
State has set It's face against anarchy
and will not permit known anarchist TO
land on it's shores. If England adopts this
policy, II is believed here that continental
Europe will be able to deal with the
problem effectively.
| Police Dog Killed aa stray.
The famous police dog Treff Of Moscow
Is dead. He disappeared some weeks ago
and was thought to have been captured
by criminals. But II is now learned no
has fallen a victim TO the misplaced zeal
Of the authorities. Every night dog catch-
eTs parade the streets of Moscow 10 collect
stray dogs, and II has now been discovered
that they made away with Treff as a
"stray."
Black Hundred Organ Quits.
| The Russkoe znamya, the organ of tho
Society OF the Black Hundred, has ceased
publication. owing to lack OF support. DR..
Dubrovin. the. editor OF the journal, has res
signed the presidency OF the Union Of this
Russian People, which. he says. has be-
come a flock obedient TO the constitutional
bureaucracy.
Alleged wonderful Telescope.
| startling invention Is claimed by a
Russian professor. After fifteen years OF
labor ne has constructed II IL said. an
electric telescope apparatus which will en-.
able the owner to see anything and any
one he chooses. There are plenty OF de-
tails as to what the instrument viii do
but none as to how tho feats OF vislon
| are TO be accomplished.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
AN IRISH DESERTER
KEEPS POLICE AT WORK
Hiding on the Edge of the Bog of
Allen, He Leads the COnHtabu-
larry q Merry Chase.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2S.-CSpeciai 20 The Bee D
An Irish soldier who months ago deserted
from the Royal Horse artillery and who for
some time past is believed to have been
harbored in a laboreTs cottage IN the Bog
Of Allen district, Occasloned considerable
excitement In Newbridge last Saturday.
Two constables made a surprise visit to
the house, but the soldier, who was wide
awake, bOlted through a back door and
sprinted across the bog. followed by one
constable. The latter encountered by his
uniform. after a determined chase Of three
miles, gave up the pursuit, his quarry dis
appearing. Since the man deserted, few
months since, he has been In the bog dis
trct, and has been supplied with food
while he has slept evidently in the heather
as the police have paid several surprise
visits at night without finding him
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Gruesome Exhibits in
Turkish Parliament
instruments of Torture Produced by
a Member to Back Serious
Charges,

CONSTANTINoPI4E, Jan. 2s,-(speoial to
The Bee)-The chamber has negatived
Lutfi Fikri Beys motion for an inquiry
into the arrest OF DR.. Ria Nur and the
III treatment Of political prisoners, but
judging from the comments OF the press
the debate has left a disagreeable impress
sion behind II.
Lutn Fikri Bsy in his speech alleged that
Dr. Ria Nur has been subjected to tor
ture to make him confess and give a min
ute and circumstantisl description OF the
tortures to which he averred members OF
the secret association" had been sub
jected He produced a scourge. a blood.
stained bastinado and fingernal said &c
have been torn from one Of the prisoners
in support Of his contention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
AUSTRALIANS DRAWING
THE COLOR LINE ON SHIPS
Strong Movement 90 Stop Employment
of COIOred Crews ON Trad
ing ships.

SYDNEY, Jan. 2S.-(Special to The Bee.)
The Australian movement against the
employment OF colored crews on vessels
trading to Commonwealth and New zea-
land ports Is extending, and the dominion
premier has intimated the intention OF his
government to deal with the matter this
session. Il being proposed 20 extend the
New Zealand coastal Law 10 Australia and
the Pacific islands. IL Is also intended TO
deal with Asiatlc crews coming on ocean
going vessels and interfering with ships
manned by white seamen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
M0HAMMEDAN CONGRESS
FOR LIBERAL EDUCATION
Notable Departure from Political
Discussions Marks Sessions
at NaEPuF.

CALCUTTA. Jan. 2s.-(special 10 The
Bee The dominant note In the MOham-
medan congresses concluded at Nagpur has
been the attention paid 10 education and
communal Improvement rather than 20
strictly political matters. The resolutions
passed favored wOmen's education. i'm
proved scientific and technical instruction.
universal, free and compulsory primary
education. and the creation OF a Moham-
medan educational fund
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
SPANISH WOMEN LOSE RIGHTS
Minister of InteFiSr Issues Edict bar
ring Them from Participation
In Bull Fights.

MADRID. Jan. 2s-Cspecial 10 The Bee.)
The Spanish minister OF the interior has
issued an edict prohibiting women from
taking part in bull fights. a practice
which was inaugurated some time ago by
young woman named Reverta. who had
great success In the arena
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
ROYAL PRODIGY is DISCOVERED
servIan Prince AstOnishes Spectators
AZ Play by His InteIli-
gent Aeting.
REIaRAnE


BELUKADE, Jan. B.-tspeclal 20
The Bee)-At soiree given by
NJ. Hartwig, the Russian ambassador
TO servia, Rostand's play. Les DeuK Pier
rots," was performed. The role Of one Of
the Pierrots was taken by Prince Paul
a nephew OF King Peter, who surprised
the audience by his extraordinary gifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Plenty of Sensations.
weIII Winner.

Joseph Well has raised successfully a
new point Of French Jurisprudence. On
July q. 1896. on account OF his alleged ex-
travagance, his family applied 10 the
courts TO place his estate under the care
OF a trustee. Mr.. Wenl. then in America,
did not oppose the motion. Eighteen
months later he took out naturalization
papers as an American citizen. He lately
returned 10 this city and applied 20 the
civil chamber to have the trusteeship re-
moved.
The court adopted Mr.. Wells point OF
view. and ordered the trusteeship 20 be re-
moved on the ground Of his American cit
zeaship.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Knapp. Reaching Out.

The ministry OF marine Is lending It's
countenance to a scheme initiated by
Krupps to take over the ironworks at
MaTiupol end equip them with an armour
plant. The money which is presumably TO
be borrowed in London and Paris for the
needs OF a Russian navy would thus find
it's way into German pockets, The Novoe
Vremya asks II the Germans are encour-
aged 10 open a rival establish ent in
Southern Russia, and inquiries whether II
Is polite thus TO give the Germans a foot
ing In the Black Sea shipyards, which may
sooner or later have to compete against
Turco German constructions.
Statistics published illustrating the great
progress OF Krupp's works for the last
year show that on July l the firm en-
ployed sS.726 officials. clerks and work
men. who with their families made up the
population OF a large town. OF these.
81 76l were employed IN the steel foundry
and the gun-testing grounds alone. The
coal and coke consumption for the year
amounted 20 2,Ssl,lOs tons. The number OF
steam engines was $50. developing s.. 4a0
horsepower. The firm has its own enor-
nous electricity works and gasworks There
are eighty-seven miles OF railway, fifty
two locomotives and 2,SS6 wagons.
II Is announced that the third volume OF
Bismarck's memoirs win not be published
during the lifetime OF the present emperor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
OranEemen drifting.

The Belfast Newsletter announces that.
In view of home rule, drilling operations
are In full swing among Orangemen
throughout Ulster. Some $4,000 men have
expressed their willingness to take up arms
and arrangements are being made to raise
brigades of cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Dues Held for Trial.

Ferdinand Duez, former liquldator for
the Catholic church property OF the CON
gregations dissolved by the government.
who confessed to the embezlement OF $1,000,
900. has been held for trial on charges of
breach of trust and forgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Tcnt al sd. Lernme.

Father Antonio Staerk a Benedictlne
monk, has nearly completed his reproduc-
ton of the original texts of st. Jerome, the
manuscripts of which are in the Russian
imperial library.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

BY order OF the president OF the Venice
court three mental experts have examined
the Countess TarnowsFa and they have
pronounced her Wholly insane. 1t Is I'M
derstood that sha viii he removed to the
private asylum OF Frof Bossi The gnv-
eminent recently ieipsed TO pardon the
murderess
The border vidette., 1911-04-29
Territory of Arizona,

County of Santa Cruz. ss I hereby certify that the within in strument was filed and recorded at the request of F. J. Duffy, April 2Oth, A. EeOus records.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid
 PHIL HEROLD, 4 9 Ct. County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1911-04-29
Territory of Arizona, ~ -k,, xe O.,,ka (Nr,,o

Before me, w. A O'connor. q No tary Pnb,lc in and 'or the County Of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona. on th1s day personally appeared, Phil Herold, Frank J. Duffy and Grant Lewis, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going Articles of Incorporation. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes ard con sideration therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here- unto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 20Lh day of April, A. D 1911.
 w. A. O'CONNOR,
 Notary Public. My comm ssion expires July 9, 1913.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
FALL OF RAIN is SMALLEST
1910 viii Be Known a. "Year Of
Drought"-Liaht Precipitation
and Dry Spells Occur.
By PROF. LEWIS A. MERRILL. Asron-

CBy PROF. LEWIS A. MERRILL. Agron-
omist In Charge Of Dry Farming In
Utah.)
The year of 1910 will be known in
dry farming history as the year Of
drought" Over practically the en-.
tire west the precipitation has been
the smallest In thirty.six years. Be-
ing the first year Of extreme drought
since the organization Of the Dry
Farming Congress, the experiences
should be far-reaching.
These years OF light precipitation
and long continued dry spell have oc.
CURED at intervals ever since the eli.
matte history OF this section has been
known. For more than thirty-six years
we have record OF the precipitation
at Salt Lake City, and during all this
time there have been few occasions
when the precipitation has been less
than twelve inches, and this has oc-
CURED In only six years. Fortunately.
too. these years OF drought do not
come In succession. the dry year is
usually preceded by and followed
with year Of heavy precipitation.
As an illustration Of this the follow
ing table Of the precipitation at Salt
Lake City seems conclusive:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

Hens will do we'll on almost any
kind OF food II given enough Of It.
A cough In hog can usually be
traced to one OF three things: dust,
worms or cold.
Feed cut roots and vegetables to
your hens In winter and watch your
poultry profits increase.
Give the horses more care and
warmer quarters, thus saving high.
priced feed and horsehesh.
There Is only one way Of positively
diagnosing hog cholera and that is by
post mortem examination.
These cold. frosty nights are expen.
sive to the dairyman who leaves his
cows out-of.doors. Cow comfort pays.
1t is time enough to mulch the
strawberry bed when the ground
freezes hard enough to hold up
wagon. a
there are many troubles OF swine
that arC called Log cholera which
have very little resemblance to that
disease.
Feeding lot Of dry or nearly dry
cows In the winter Is almost as waste.
full as keeping up roaring fires In the
Louse all summer.
The introduction OF strange birds
into flock often serves to bring
fresh starts Of all kinds Of vermin to
perfectly Glen flock.
All summer the hens have free run
Of the yard and eat much OF succulent
roots and vegetables. In the winter
they want such food but do not get
Il. Ntr
Travellers observe that In Holland
the cows are always scrupulously
clean. winter and summer. II W. can
not beat the Dutch we ought at least
equal them.
Never let the cream become sharp.
ly acid nor whey at the bottom OF the
'nr II ought always to be smooth,
velvety and mildly acid and pleas.
ant to taste
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
Lake City seems conclusive:

1t was seen early In the season that
this was to be a critical year in dry
farming, since the usual storms OF
April and May did not materialize,
and for that reason experts in dry
farming In Utah made an extra ef.
fort to collect statistics In relation to
dry farming in every portion of the
state. Representatives from the ex.
pertinent station visited practically
every county and studied the question
in most comprehensive way. These
statistics have been compiled and the
conclusions reached are most inter.
esting. From every portion of the
state comes the same story; when
the harvesting season Is over and the
returns at hand, the doctrine of sci.
entitlc soil culture was confirmed and
the principle OF a rational method Of
securing crops without irrigation was
established.
In Utah. where the rainfall is never
very high, a variation OF an inch or
two one way or the other may pro.
duce striking results. and such varia.
tions frequently occur. The records
covering a number OF years show.
however that on the average the sum
mers are very dry. and there are
usually long dry periods in Septem.
Der and October. With these facts in
mind, it is plain that the grain should
be planted in such time as to in.
sure the crop against possible i'll ef.
fects OF the dry spells which can rea.
sonably be expected. The undesir.
able influences OF low and varying
temperatures common in the month
OF November should also be guarded
against. There will undoubtedly be
cases in favor OF early or of late
planting, but for a practise to be fol.
lowed through a series of years the
medium vii! likely prove the most
dependable.
The year has been prolific In re.
suits in reiation to the rate OF seed.
Ing dry farm grains. In years of am.
pie rainfall bushel or even five
pecks may be sown without danger;
when there is deficiency, however,
there is danger In using this amount.
Three pecks per acre has this year
produced satisfactory results from
every farm from which We have
heard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
HEAD-DRESS IN NEW STYLE
Partisan MiIIiners Have Evolved
Variety Of Evening Caps-Ai9re.tes
Not the Roal Thing.

Partisan millinery also includes n
variety OF evening caps or head.
Dresses, which. while they do not oh,
yiate the necessity for quantity OF
hair, certainly hide tho greater part
OF the coIffure. Some are mere hol.
low upright bands, two or three inches
in depth. covered with gold embroid.
cry but without n crown. Cthers have
soft silk or transparent crowns that
cap the head softly. One such Is OF
silver tulle with a band OF gold and
silver lace. At the left side. droop
over the hair Just behind the ears Is
n big blush.rose.
These head.dresses are not reserved
for the opera or theater, bo II under.
stood, but are to be worn with dan.
cling frocks as well. with which they
are very coluettish. Some are like
skull caps Of gauze, studded all over
with the uniest Of baby roses An
occasional cap OF this sort SHOWS an
aigrette or sparkling ornament at the
side tirped with diamond dust or
with gold powder
let me add, for the reassuring OF
bird.lovers, that tho smallest possible
percentage OF the so-called aigrettcs
are the real thing. Rather they are
skilfu'ly contrived out Of the stems
OF discarded feathers which otherwise
would 20 to waste.-Harper's Bazar
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
BABYs HAIR ALL CAME OUT

When my first baby was six
months old he broke out on his head
with little bumps They would dry
up and leave scale. Then 1t would
break out again and it spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
face broke out all over in red bumps
and 1t kept spreading until 1t was on
his hands and arms. bought several
boxes OF ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
han, but he got worse all the time. He
had it about six months when a friend
told me about Cuticura. sent and
got a bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent, a
cake Of Cuticura Soap and box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long maps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles Of Resolvent, two boxes Of
Ointment and three cakes Of Soap he
was sound and well. and never had
any breaking out Of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuticura.
II have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Soap several times since to use
for cuts and sores and have never
known them to fail to cure what put
them on. | think Cuticura Is a great
remedy and would advise any one to
use It Cuticura Soap is the best that
! have ever used for toilet purposes"
(Signed) Mrs. F.. f. Harmon, R. F. D.
2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1910.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
ONE COLOR IDEA ABANDONED
Fashions Latest Fancy at Least
Makes It Easy to Remodel Slightly
Worn Gowns.

The fashions have never been so
amenable to remodeling as they are at
present. They have got barely over
that old Idea OF theirs that dress had
10 be made almost entirely OF one
material and quite entirely OF one
color.
Il IS considered very smart this sea
son to use two or three materials and
several colors In one gown. When |
was abroad short time ago saw
practically no monotone dresses, and
the smartest froCks that were worn
ut the race meets and restaurants
were always party.colored affairs that
looked most attractive after the long
run OF the one.color idea.
So II you haven't enough material In
the dress you want to make over. or
II part OF II is worn or soiled, you can
combine Il with some other material
and II will not only freshen It beyond
recognition, but It will make II much
hotter style than II would be II II had
been made all OF one material. That
IS encouraging isn't It? You can veil
halfshabby silk or satin dress with
chiffon, net. marquisette, SILK voile or
half n dozen other pretty things. You
can combine check. plaid or striped
material with a plain color, matching
one of the colOrs in the plaid. etc. You
can use two materials OF the same
color. two weights Of the same mate
rial. you can combine two different
colOrs or two tones Of the same color
or you can use two or three different
kinds OF materials and several totally
unrelated colOrs. II you care to. You
see YOU can do practically anything
SO long as It Is a little different from
ANYTHING you have done before.-Ex.
change.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
Trunk Sunnestlon.

Many girls away from home use
their trunks as window seats. but
when they need anything from them
they find It rather inconvenient to
remove the cover and pillows. A bet.
ter way to dispose OF the trunk Is ms
follows; Have shelf as large as the
top OF dressing table fastened to the
wall, just high enough to permit your
trunk being placed under 1t. Hang
pretty curtains around It and you will
have an attractive dressing table. as
well as a hidden trunk.