davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

SUBURBAN ACRE
PROPERTY
Fifty acres In sarpy county, y mile from
car line, J-roon house, good barn and out
buildings, Is acres in alfalfa and all first
class land. Possession can be given March
J. This place can be purchased for con-
siderable less than its ACTUAL VALUE
II sold BY March /.
OiNEIL'S REAL Est. a ms. AGENCY,
1905 Farnam st.
Tel: Tyler 1924; Ind. Ssi3.
land ranch. u25O Per acre; terms; no
lrAde; owner y }. Why, hetilngford
FARM FOR SALE.
$50 acres in johnson county, Nebraska. 4
miles from town. good eight-room house
good barn and other buildings; all good
choice clay land all cultivated except 81
acres; u mile TO school; worth 500 per
acre; will sell for $50 per acre II sold at
once; terms can be given. Write, call or
ARTHUR G. CROSSMAN.
Es chAmeer q commeree, Omaha, Neb.'
FARM BARGAIN
Hu acres we'll improved farm in Cas-
county, 80 miles from Omaha. near town,
extra nne grain and stock farm, SIS per
acre; reasonable terms. n. ]. Schnorr, ais
Broadway, Council Bluffs
BIGGEST LAND SNAP IN NEBRASKA,
improved stock ranch OF 2635 acres In
ldneoln county, seven miles from North
Platte. all fenced and eross-fenced into two
big pastures, with well and windmill In
each good ftVe-room frame dwelling, sta
bling for y head Of stock; about 100 acres
In cultivation; forced sale 20 settle part
nership. Price only s. per acre; one-third
easn ana balance In five years at per
BUCHANAN & PATTERSON.
North Platte, Nebraska, Sole AGENTS.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Fine ranch o. l640 acres decided land.
GO acres school land, located three miles
from county seat on new line OF Union
Pacific railroRdi Leu acres can be irri-
gated from government canal school on
land; one set OF buildings; 100 acres
plowed. Price, $3.50 an acre. VIII carry
$751; 900 for three years at per cent. Write
William q. Yates, SCOTS stuff Neb.-
FINE section cultivated Improved n
Kimball county, Nebraska: cash or grain,
n. Gross, 5ei $ I'd St
80 ACRES. sARPY COUNTY.
Mighty productive 10 acres level, within
az miles OF good town with good train
service and high school Of Il grades; r. +.
D., telephone, and y mile 10 senooL IL
you do not want farm then de not buy
this Small improvenne nts, 5-room house
fair barn. cornerb, etc Possession given.
Price tllo per acre, $500 cash, balance.
Si,Vc, two and five years.
ALSO
50 acres at SG5 per acre, handy to r. r.
station; no improvements; good goods for
lie money, Let US fit yeu out
GRIN s. MEaaILL co,
Rooms lzi5-i2lf city National sank Bldg .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

QUARTER section ID the famous corn
belt 81 miles from Clydes G-room house.
aood harm ana outhuilllnga. windmill ete .
faifa. 40 acres cultivated, balance pasture.
good bearing orchard, bargain az U..51
terms. 5, II. knapp clyde. Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

SIS TO SIS PER ACRE-stutsnan county.
Nerth Dakota We own 1000 acres rich.
natural praiue which We are seHing In
quarter, half and section tracts al these
prices, easy terms These lands are Ia
rich section Of the country just opened up
by new railroad, and are close 10 good
markets Surrounding country PROSPEROUS
ana Vel settled FINEST Kind OF grain.
corn, potato and alfalfa land one good
crop Tax VIII pay for land. Also own and
have for sale Zine improK ed fafms In the fich
Edgeley district OF the James river VALLEY.
Write today for price list and infornation
EdEeley, n. De
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

CAN you sell Minnesota landsg We want
Omaha agency end towns IN Iowa and
Neb. Our lands he On northern and soufh-
ern Nina We are well equipped. ana win
ne night nrIn can flve attractive contract
write, 4 IS. care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
REAL ESTATE
EARN AND EANCH LAND ron SALE
oilahOma--Coutipued.

SURPLUS Usage Indian lands IN the
greatest oil end gas belt Of Oklahoma Tor
sale by the government February 81, 1871.
For particulars write, call or phone Tyler
1855
w. d. HARSH,
ga Brandeis Bldg. Omaha. Neb
Special Agent for the Usage Ranch and
Realty Co., PawhusEa Okl.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

oregon.

OREGON LAND OWNERS.
Owners OF land in LRkeview district.
have proposition that will interest you.
postal card WIN bring further iuiorma-
ton. W. II. Mitchell Box 3g7, Ord Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

WE WANT al once solicitors for the al h
Of our North Dakota lands. Our cor1ua'rt,
capitalized az &2lo.0oo, with lands both III
east and west Of state Can give lfberei
contract. Want good agency in Omabs
and towns IN Iowa ana Seb. Address y
az care Bee
so ACRES IN the best county in North
Dakota All cultivated. Good 7-roon
house, barn and Eranaries. r. r. D.
telephone, "a miles 20 fine town. Price $40
VIII accept small dwelling IN town havina
high school a. part payment j. tn Ne
cuhough, owner. Milton, Cavalier county,
North Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
North caFsIIaa.
North Dakota.
soLIcIToRs WANTEn.

SOLICITORS WANTED.
/ own and control about 5000 acres Of
choice farm lands In Burleigh and Kiddsr
Co. No. Dak., and want 80 good represents-
tiyes others need not apply. Best OF ref
erencss. ". r. Runsy, LaRd Investmenfs.
bismarck, n. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

- acres, alfalfa valley farm under-frrs-
,-1fea ard an good crop land / mile from
toun High and graded schools. churches
erd an kinds Of business. some new irn-
rrovernentsi very cheap al so Der acre.
cav terms q. W. haker, Salina. Kan ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
LAND BARGAIN
FORD cOUNTY RAR0AIN
ldaho-con'iuusd.

FOR sALE-AI kinds OF farm homes
from half sections down TO Sa-acre tracts
Prices right; terms Hodgeman county
farms and ranches 70 trade Tor eastern
kansas farms and good improved farms
la Missouri }. IA Dane Heal Estate Co.
Autchinson, kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
SUBURBAN ACRE
PROPERTY

500 ACRES rich level improved farm
land ranch. u250 Fer acre; terms; no
trade: owner y. J. WildS. Heliingford.
Heb,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

EPI ENDID HoME-A BARGAIN
IA ACRES miles out. all tiuahle rioh
MACK soil. 80 acres alfalfa. 81 acres fof
Fprinn corn balance meadow and pasture
f-roor house large barn and ether build
r. Harris kinaiey. Edwards county
kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

GOOD improved 10 acre farm ~ miles
from 81 Paul Mlnn- and 3 miles froIn
statiCni nearly an under cultiVauoa. level
black loan sol; good house. barn aud well
o. suuble. Forest Lake MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
nARGAIN FOR QUIcK sALF

80 ACRES-Ah nice smooth. good black
loan soil; gQod Tor wheat aud corn. ~
fenced. Ga railoa from good railroad Al
market town iu central Kansas, price -
Der acre. write Tor particulars. Jas u
brandt. Lfndshorg. Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Al $40 60 80 per acre, all or part Of 90
acres level sage brush land. rs miles from
salt Lake City, on transcontinental r. R.
fruit
INDIANA REALTY co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

FOR sALE-So acres bearing fruit 500,
266 acre stock farm, l2-room house, ,nras
barns five SPRINGS, s. acres IN cultivation
$3.50. other farms. New Home Realty Co
Birch Tree, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres in johnson county, Nebraska. 4
miles from town; good eight-roOm house
good barn and other buildings; all good
choice clay land all cultivated except Is
acres; u mile 10 school; worth 500 per
acre; will sell for $50 per acre IL sold al
once; terms can be given. Write, can or
phone
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

TEXAS PANHA DDLE LAND
for sale. 4Sl acres: land half level and half
slightly rolling; can be ploWed with steam
plow; good soil; sixteen miles northwest
Of Dalhart sh miles from Ware. For quick
sale $3.50 per acre. Address owner, David
Belsley, 2t6 NJ Dist 81. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
REAL ESTATE
Farm AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Cheap Utah Land

ogden state Bank Ridg- ogden, Utah.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Did Andre give them to him the
night before last, when the papers
were stolen?"
mo. gave him the keys myself"
"One more question. Did you go out
that night7"
II did. went to the opera. return
ing home about two in the morning" "
Did you note II the door of the safe
in your sleeping apartment was closed
them"
II haven't q doubt about It."
But you didn't try the door,"
mo. there was no reason why I
should have done 80 just then"
Were the keys in their proper
places In the mornlng?"
Yes. remember distinctly taking
them out Of the safe myself. and hand.
ing them to my private secretary. who
proceeded with me to my bureau.
There is one point forgot to mention
at our last interview. When I opened
LAC boi0 AZ SAS uui00us l uOlS00 SuAl
the lid Of the dispatch box was wide
open. 1t was that aroused my suspi.
cions. and led to my discovering i'm.
mediately that the papers we're gone"
But the dispatch box had been
locked over night!"
II am certain Of It."
80 that the thief must have forgot.
ten to close 1t again after abstracting
thk papers?
1T appears so." conceded tho
prince.
After this interview. Danevitch be.
came more than ever convinced that
someone in very close relations with
Ignator had been party to the deed,
and began to look around to see II sus.
picion could be entertained against
anyone Of the inner household. Con.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

than week the detective sought an.
other interview with Ignatien.
II have a request to prefer this
tme." he said.
What is 1T" asked the minister
curiously.
You have a daughter" remarked
Danevitch with professional coldness.
unmindful Of the start that his hearer
gave. "She is the wife Of Kasin, who
Is the Russian consul at Smyrna"
That" responded Isnaton haughti-
ly. rs an open secret. But let me tell
you 1t once that l have not seen my
daughter for years. and never wish to
see her again. have cast her forth
from my heart forever"
~ do not wish to touch upon your
domestic Affairs" said Danevitch,
mot more than IL absolutely neces.
sary. But l have come here to 70
guest that your son-in.lsw be 70
called from Smyrna"
Ignaton sprang to his feet. and
gave vent to An exclamation Of hor.
ror. Great heaven, man." he ejacu.
lated, do you mean to say that my
son.in.law had 4 hand in this bust.
ness. But you need not answer, l
can SEQ It in your face. II Kasin ID
q traitor. he shall suffer the penalty
Of his crime. Though my own daugh.
ter. my own flesh and blood were con.
cerned. she should suffer. Ny country
has tho nrst claim on me. was
the father few minutes ago. Now
l am Prince IgnatoH. Russia's minister
for foreign affairs. only. Kasin shall
be recalled by telegraph at once"
II would request further" said
Danevitch, that he be commanded to
leave Turkish soil In IL hours. and
to telegraph as soon a. he 10 in Rus.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

have known 1t was there. He could not
have known 1t was there II he had not
occupied position which enabled him
to learn good deal Of what was going
on: but as 1t could not be supposed
that the prince would have made q
confidant Of an inferior person. 1t was
difficult to believe that the crime was
the work Of one individual. Therefore
a conspiracy was suggested. and q
conspiracy once admitted, 1t became
impossible to dismiss the courier and
Vladimir from 1t. Danevitch's first
step was directed to learning some
particulars about Borun. the courier.
In age Boruff verged on forty. He
had been in the government service
for is years. Every confidence was re-
posed In him. and he was greatly re.
spected. During the past four years
he had made many journeys AZ courier
between Turkey and Russia, and had
formerly been a confidential clerk In
the Russian consulate at Smyrna. He
was married man, and had four chill.
dren. but lived apart from his family.
There had been serious disagreements
between him and bis wife, owing. 1t was
said. to bis infatuation for another
lady. which led to difficulties and do.
nestle jars. These. Of course. were
purely family matters and had not af.
fected his government position, as 1t
was considered there were faults on
both sides. Boruh was not we'll of.
Such oficials are poorly paid In Rus.
sla. and as he was forced to keep up
two establishments his resources were
severely taxed. So much did the de.
tective learn Of Boruff Not much, II
anything. to suggest that the courier
had any guilty knowledge. He was a
poor man. that was the worst that
could be said about him. But Dane.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31
BENG /1ZeT ~ KNlP LfNSI.o

witch thought It just possible that
Boruff would ultimately prove one OF
the pieces necessary to complete the
puzzle.
He next turned his attention to
Vladimir Nicolayeh. The latter was
man aged sixty. He had been In the
army. and had seen service. but hav.
Ing been severely wounded. was dis.
charged, and got employment under
the government. He had served at tho
foreign ONCE . great many years. His
position. though humble. was an i'm.
portant one. In his lodge In the en-.
trance hall all the keys not In use
were kept. He also received messages
and parcels. answered questions Of
inquirers and pointed the way to the
various apartments.
At this stage Of the affair Danevitch
again sought the presence Of the
prince. Ignatoff received him. with the
eagerness Of one who hopes for good
news. but In response to the minis.
,er's question the detective shook his
head.
Il have come to ask for more In.
formation. instead Of giving any" he
said My object In seeking this In.
terview was to nnd out who conveys
your keys to Nicolayeff at night"
mo one. II Ia his duty to come to
me and receive them. But as it.of&en
happens that II Is not convenient for
me to see him myself, the keys are
then given to him BY my valet-a nne
youth named Andre
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

seQuently he made arrangements with
tho prince to spend two days at the
oficial residence In the character Of q
foreign visitor-the princes guest.
Andre. the valet. was to be told OF to
personally attend him.
In due timo Danevitch arrived. He
was supposed to be a German on q
secret mission. who did not under.
stand Russian; and his disguise was
perfect. He found Andre to be q
smart. intelligent young fellow. with
a frank. open manner. There was
nothing In his demeanor to cause the
detective to mistrust him. The beau.
tiful Catarlns presided over the
princes household. but never sat at
his table. Danevitch was puzzled At
first to understand the reason for that,
but In few hours he had defined her
position. ostenslbly she was Ignatons
ward. and this was the explanation &C.
cepted by most people. But Dane.
witch knew better. He realized that
Catarina had great influence over the
prince. at times; but there were occa.
sions on which Ignatoff treated her
with coldness. even disdain. according
to his mood Danevitch came to the
conclusion that CVarina was. in her
way, almost a. much diplomatist as
the prince himself: also he saw signs
that whatever love existed between
the parties was mostly on the princes
side, He was sure that Catarina was
not happy. but led lonely. fretting
Me In that splendid palace. In less
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

sia. After that is done. l viii have
= revelation to make to you"
80 be It. In three days. call here
again at this hour"
Danevitch took his departure. That
same evening Vladimir Nicolayef was
walking along one Of the principal
streets. He had been dining. and was
making his way back to the foreign
Office. A bearded man suddenly con.
fronted him at q corner and said:
"Nicolayen. what was your reward
for being false to your trust!"
The man addressed stared open.
mouthed and horror.stricken At the
speaker. The latter went grimly on.
How much were you paid for giving
up the keys Of Prince Ignatoff's safe to
the beautiful Catarina? Or was 1t her
beauty alone that tempted youi"
Nicolayeh reeled. II almost seemed
a. though be were suddenly seissd with
palsy, and utterins q half choked CRY,
he sank to the ground In . swoon. A
policeman approached. Tho bearded
man whispered something 10 him, and
disappeared. The ohicer blew whis.
tie and assistance came. Then Nico.
layer was carried to the station, and
when he recovered from bis faint he
found himself prisoner. In the
meantime q message had been sent TO
the foreign once to say that the
clerk Of the keys had been picked up
In the street In a swoon. and was
then In custody. The message was
sent direct to the prince. Three days
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Among most men friendship is moth.
Ing but . similarity Of habits and de.
sires, 80 that they love the same kind
OF business. amusemeats and talk
Plutarch.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20
Mother Love

A man awoke one night with tooth ache.
 He groangd, he turned and twisted, be howled, he sat up and lay down again. He arranged his pillow and pressed it against his face, with an- other groan.
 His wife slept on and never moved.
 He wanted attention, he wanted sym pathy, aud he groaned again.
 Still she slept.
 Injury added to the pain; it wasn't treating fellow right to sleep like that when he was suffering with painful tooth, and he called her name.
 Still she slept.f
 He had groaned three times as loud as he could, and she didn't awake.
 Then the baby, in it's crib in another room, sighed softly in it's sleep.
 The woman was on her feet and stand. ing beside it's crib, anxious eyed in an instant. "And l actually thought said the man, 'that she loved me most" !"
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20
Card of Thanks

The Sisters of St. Ann very gratefully thank the people of Juneau, Douglas and preadwell for the kind generosity with which they contributed 10 the suc- cess of their Silver Jubilee. The ladies of the committee deserve high praise for their jealous efforts towards ob taiuing such lucrative results. This eventual gathering a, S'. Aun's will not soon be forgotten among the Sisters, and their heartfelt graiitu le goes out to all the kind friends who helped making the evening such pleasant ODo
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20
School Notes

Under Miss Homes' principalship and her assistants, Miss McGill and Miss Dow, the High school has settled down to earnest work this week, receiving mostly all the books on the last boats.
 The new freshman class is the largest that has ever entered the High school, there being l4, The third year German class is getting used to those queer foreign expressions with the English meaning. The senior clsss this year, which will be the second class graduat- iug from the Douglas High school, con sists of two mem bers, both boys.
 Two noticeable improvements made during vacation were an up to date drinking fountain and fire escape leading down from the chimney in the rear of the school house. This meets the High school window on the third floor; but how are we going to get 10 it? Close 10 the fire escape is a new stand pipe which would put out any fire at any time.
 Miss Berquist has charge of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades; Miss McGill tbird, fourth and fifth, and Miss John son devotes her time to the primary aud first and second.
 RECEIVE MILLER, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

Manager Jim Whipple, of the Ken sington, is in the city and reports the railroad from the beach to the upper camp completed, aud ten stamps drop ping at the mill. There is about three hundred tons of ore at the mill, which will be crushed to secure concentrates for experimental purposes. 1t is eX. pected the tramway will be overloaded in time to run the mill this fall.-Ju- neau Dispatch.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20
A SkiIIfuI Operation Performed at St. Ann Hospital at Luneau

Mrs. E. Van den Meyer, wife of the we'll known barber of Douglas, who was successfully operated on for kidney trouble, has left the hospital Mrs. Van den Weyer has been an invalid for years and has consulted the best spec ialists in the Eastern states without any relief, pr. Jos. Weyerhorst, the surgeon, of Douglas, who performed the operation, stated that Mrs. Van den Weyer's health will be restored. It is he first operation of it's kind ever per formed on the Alaska coast.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

Some time ago the mail from Fair banks brought large poster, printed in patriotic colors, announcing the Sec ond Annual Tanaua Valley Fair, to be held at Fairbanks, Alaska, OF. Sept. 4th and 5tb, under the auspices of the Fair banks Commercial club; an old fash toned country fair, at which were eN- hibited the products of the Tanana valley. Cash prizes were offered for the best exhibits of horses, cattle, pigs, chickens, vegetables, graiu and flowers. Special rates prevailed daring the fair on the Tanana Valley railroad, and ex- hibits were given free transportation. There were also extensive exhibits of minerals and home made articles. If such an exhibition car be carried Shrough with success in the Panama valley, it is much more possible in Southeastern Alaska. All that IS need ed is au C, saui2atiuu, either one already iu existence, or one yet to be formed, Go push it along. If properly arranged it would be an attraction not only to the people of Douglas Island, but to thou sands who would come from all parts of Southeastern Alaska. While this part of Alaska does not say so much about agriculture, it is really astonish ing to see the great quantities of Vege- tables being raised here. One store in Douglas, having large trade, is selling Alaska vegetables exclusively.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

"Hoggiug Secretary Fisher is the grave charge laid at the door of one of Ketchikau's most prominent citizens. By tbaS we are to understand that the said ritizeu mouopolizrd the time of the secretary in Ketchikan while other and la,s prominent citizens stood back and iundled their committee badges in silent wrath, and the great honor that might have been theirs had they been allowed to buzz the honorable visitor passed them by and was gone forever. Of course, had they really anything to say to Mr. Fisher, two cent stamp will carry it to him even yet
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

Mr. Fred W. Bradley, president of the Alaska Treadweu Gold Mining Co.,, left on the steamship Admiral Sampson. Sunday evening, for the States. He was accompanied by his wife and chil dren. MT. Bradley has spent the sum. mer at TreadweI, attending to busi ness, while the members of his family have enjoyed the delights of perfect Alaskan summer.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

During the past week several new ad. 7ertisers have come to the News, and bhat without solicitation. We com. mend their judgment, for it is reason able that those who expect the patrou- age of the people of Douglas Island should say SO through the columns of their own home paper. The columns of this paper are open to all advertise nents of legitimate nature.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20
Rebekah Anniversary

The Rebekah Degree of. 0. o. r. will celebrate its Goth anniversary Saturday evening, Sept. 23rd. Lodge will be caled to order at 7:30 p. ID. All mem bers are cordially invited to attend the Lyric at 8:3O and pertake of refresh ments after the show.
 IRENE GILLIAN, Secy.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul By. Go. running all steel trains on all steel tracks, and expecting soon to carry passengers from Seattle to Chi cago in 50 hours, is about to establish sn agency in Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

FOR SALE-A donkey engine and Q complete logging outfit; also mineral twenty acres of land and a good 10 room house at Nevada Creek. Will be sold cheapif taken at once. Property worth much more than price asked. For term and particulars see ?. A. Anderson, Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

The Jualin mine at the Comet hes closed down for the winter Work will 6e resumed in the spring with an in- creased foFce of men. The JuaIin is owned by ex Gov. Hoggatt and partners and recently contributed to commerce 2 s4OOO brick.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

Arthur w Fox, the Juneau lawyer, who moved to Douglas few weeks ago, has moved back to the Capital City. Douglas people are rather too peaoeably inclined to furnish much bus mess for lawyer.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

Five acre tracts of land in King county, Wash, l mile from good town. Prices S4O0 to S7OO per tract; $50 to Sl50 down, balance on term 70 s"it. Ad. dress, Peyton J. Goss, 232 Epier block, Seattle, Wash.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

Saloon keepers whose licenses date from July 1st assembled before the federal court today to know their fate. All Douglas licenses were granted with 1nt quibble