davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
ANCIENT REVOLVER NEARLY
CAUSES WoMAN'S DEATH

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct so.-The &C
cidental discharge OF an old and long
unused revolver nearly caused the death
of Mrs. Adolph Tulowitzki OF Big Stone
Herself and husband were engaged in un-
packing an old trunk when they found
the ancient revolver. In removing the
wrapping about 1t so they could examine
1t the weapon was discharged. The bullet
struck Mrs. Tulowitzki on the left side
Just below the collarbone and lodged near
the backbone. inflicting a dangerous
wound. Should blood poisoning develop
the accident would result seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Tennis Championship
to Be Played Tuesday

The consolation singles IN tho high
school girls fall tournament have reached
the finals, and Netue Muir and Gather
inc Woolworth Will play off the final
match as a preliminary TO the champion
ship match between Lucille Fellers and
Laura Zimmerman on the courts at
Forty-nlnth and Chicago Tuesday after
noon.
The winner OF the consultations will re-
ceive a handsome silver bar pin and the
runner-up racquet club pennant.
Following are the results OF play In the
third round and semi-finals OF the con-
solutions:
THIRD ROUND.
Louise Schonberger defeated Mary Nc
CARNEY, 6-2. Ga
Nettie Muir defeated Hazel beaverton.
o., 60.
Margaret Broadway defeated Elizabeth
Underwood, 6-S Ca
Catherine Woodwork defeated Ruth
Rylander. 6-l, 62.
SEMI FINALS.
Nettie Muir defeated Louise Schonber-
ser, 6-l, 81.
Catherine Woodwork defeated Mar
gRrot Broadway. 6-i. 6-l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
DIES MONIES is PREPARING
TO ENTERTAIN B0WLERS

DIES MoINEsg oct. @-Active ar
were started today for tho
nth annual tournament OF the mid
western bowling association, scheduled
for this city In early December. Match
play will start December 2 and continue
until the night OF December II, covering
ten full days.
Between coo and 100 expert bowlers,
representing nearly every section OF the
country, are expected 10 participate In
the various events Of the tourney.
81. Louis enthusiasts already have given
assurance OF special trainload OF bowl
ors for the tournament Entries are eN-
peeted from Sioux City, Dubuque. Gin
Ton, Museatine. Davenport. keokuk, Bur
llngton. Osksloosa. ottumwa. Waterloo
Cedar Ropids, Fort Dodge. Boone. Coun-
Ell Bluffs aud MsrshalltoWn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
HOW TO CURE
POISON

Contagious Blood Poison is a viru-
lent germ, and like most other bacte-
rial organisms is very difficult to kill
or destroy within the system. It
would therefore be useless to eudeavor
to cure the disease with some strong
medicine intended to destroy the dis
eased blood cells and virus. The
proper way-the only way-is to
REMOVE the germs and poisons from
the blood by purifying the circulation.
Thousands have cured themselves of
this powerful disease by the use of
S. s. S., the greatest of all vegetable
blood purifiers. This is a medicine
OF unquestioned ability in the treat
nent of Contagious Blood Poison.
For more than forty years it has been
prepared and sold as a cure for this
trouble, and not only its efficacy, but
the fact that it does not contain par
ticle OF mineral, or other harmful
drug, should be an inducement to any
Contagious. Blood Poison sufferer to
begin its use. S. S. S. goes right
down into the circulation, and re-
moves every trace of the destructive
virus. 1t heals all sores, stops falling
hair, and by cleansing and enriching
the blood, soon clears the body of
every symptom. s. S. S. cures to
stay cured; there is no future breaking
out Of the disease. Home Treatment
book and any medical advice free.
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

drafting clerk in the coast and geodetic
survey office has confessed that he
quite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS geography
with this musical monosyllable. mo
one" he says. was more surprised than
] when i saw the name on the map. 1t
happened in this way:
when the rush to Alaska took place
on the discovery OF rich gold deposits on
the Klondlke in the early '90s the gov
eminent found II necessary to make more
complete maps of that then little known
country. Surveying parties were rushed
to the field, and as fast as their notes
and plots were sent back TO Washington
they were turned over to this office TO
make the official maps. There were
many parties In the field, and the maps
We're being continually called for by the
gold seekers. Hence for some months our
office was rushed night and day
Now Il fell to my lot to draft a map
OF the Alaskan coast that runs southeast
rrom Boring strait This map was to be
made from the field notes and plots sent
by the surveying party In that district
such notes and plots always contain the
names ana prominent mountains, capes
inets and the like
In making the tracing OF the coast
down from Boring strait came across a
| headland for which neither notes nor
plots furnish a name, Accordingly 1 made
a pencil note at the point putting the
word nameF with an Interrogation point
after t., thinking that the chief when he
edited the map, would put in the name,
| II II had one, or think up one II It hadn't.
In the hurry OF the work. and due also
/ TO the fact, I presume, that l had writ
ten the letter a In the word name very
much like o., the matter was passed by
the revisers and my map was sent 20 the
! engravers in that shape.
/ "A few weeks afterward I was aston
ishcd on looking over stack OF maps
4 just engraved from my original to see
this particular headline designated
thereon as Cape Nome When. shortly
| afterward, gold was discovered in the vi
cinity and a camp established there, the
town took the name OF the cape. and is
called Nome 20 this day"
So there is something in a name after
all, especially when one OF the letters Is
| written !ndistinctly.-You Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
MADERo WILL TAKE OFFICE
DURING EARLY NOVEMBER

ToRREoN, Mex, Oct S0-Due to the
request OF Francisco /. Madero. president
elect. the bull fight was eliminated today
from the program OF festivities arranged
m his honor. Tonight Msdero left for
chihuahua. He expects TO return to the
capital Tuesday and said his inaugura-
ton would be November s or 6
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Questions Coming lin.
View Methodint CHURCH for YanLton.

w"
YANKToN, S. D., Oct 3O.-(Special.) y
The trustees Of the Methodist church have
decided to launch the campaign for a
new church to cost $4,000. The congre-
CATION has worshiped for many years in
the first Methodist place of worship built
in the Dakotas. All the leading churches
have torn down their pioneer churches
and replaced them with substantial mod
ern structures and the Methodists have
decided to do likew Sc. 1t is proposed to
have the church completed by next fall
in time for the next conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Monmouth Parks
Beaten by Superiors

The supenors defeated the Monmouth
Parks Sunday at Florence park by the
score OF ? 10 o Both teams made many
trick plays. the superiors working the
forward pass successfully, Monmouth
Park gained most OF its ground by end
runs.
Barring the fighting now and then. e
was good game. The superiors scored
4 safety when Andrews blocked a kick
ana pushed the man regainlng the bah
over the goal
For the superiors, Plerson. Iost and
haehten made most OF the gains. Yost
ALSO made some fine tackles. Golden.
Wright and Carlson we're the stars for the
Monmouth PARKS Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
HOW NOME GOT ITS NAME
Camp Brushed OFF by
official.

AZ last the mystery which has always
hung over the source and meaning OF the
word Nome, the name OF the cape and
the city In Alaska. has been salvsd. A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
DEFENDERS AND DELMoNTs TIL

Large Crowd witnesses Go Game at
benson Park.
Before large crowd OF foot ball fans,
the Defenders and Belmonts played a 6
TO tie game at Benson park
Ihe game was marked by spectacular
plays on both sides. The Belmonts scored
VISIT TOUCHDOWN on a forward pass TO
TOUCHDOWN by Singles. Lineup:
DEFENDERS BRI.AfONTs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

II you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise it in the Want Ad Columns OF
The Bee and get immediate results
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
RUSHING IN FOR COUPONS
Contestants Will Set New Record fol-
Use of Extra Puzzle Blanks.
ALL SETS MUST BE MAILED FLAT
Sufficient Postage TO Carry Pack
ages Also Must he Paid or Else
These VIII Not BE Accepted
by The Dee.

The rush of Booklovers' contestants for
coupons and catalogues swamped the
girls in charge OF the sale of these arti-
ces yesterday. 1t was thought that the
first contest had set record for the dis
posal of these coupons and books that
would not soon be equaled, but the pres
ent one will break all previous marks.
Hundreds called at the business office
OF The Bee yesterday and bought coupons.
Every mail contained many letters in
fuest of coupons. The mail was so
heavy, indeed that some of the letters
received yesterday will not he answered
until late tonight.
All contestants should remember that
they have plenty Of time in which to
answer the puzzles and to send in their
solutions. The contest does not close
until November IL.
The rules governing the contest should
be read before questions are mailed.
Every set must be flat and all must
have sufficient postage, or else they will
not be considered in the awarding of
prizes,
Questions Coming Up.
One questioner yesterday was in doubt
as to whether separate coupons should
be used in giving more than one answer
to each puzzle. The rules state that
coupons are preferred by the contest
board, but that their use is not obliga-
tory. The use of uniform coupons makes
the work of the judges easir.
Coupons may be had at the business Of
flee of The Bee for l cent each. The
little helpful title catalogues sell for %
cents apiece, or will be sent by mail for
80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

...At-.eAltes AeNAHoAs umpire. 81 Charles
Fieia Judge. kOcher. Time keepers, Glover
$50 henofnEsen. Time OF quarters; Fif-
o1e2 minutsa
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
SOLDIERS HOME
GARDENERS RAISE
PRIZE CORN CROP
Stalks Tower to Height of
Seventeen Feet.
DEMONSTRATES LAND VALUE
w. McGrath, Scientific Farmer,
Shows How Land in and Near
BE Turned to Rich Account with
the Proper Treatment.

The value of the soil in and around
Washington for the production of corn
is indicated by the crop which has been
grown at the Soldiers Home this sum-
mer. The crop has just reached its ma
tUrity, and well demonstrates what
Washington soil titled by a trained hand
along scientific lines can produce
The corn at Soldiers Home is seven
teen feet tall. The height can be fully
comprehended in the accompanying cut
when it is known that the man in the
white jacket is six feet tall. The view
of the corn is impressive, with the tall
stalks extending over a vast area and
waving slightly to and fro in the~gentle
autumnal breezes. 1t is indeed a sur
prising sight, when it is considered that
the Home is just about in the heart of
the District and not very far from the
center of the city proper.
Scientific Farming.
The crop at Soldiers Horne was raised
by William McGrath, the farm super
intendent Mr.. McGrath has taken d
course at the Maryland Agricultural
College and the value of scientific farm
ing is shown in the result of his years
labor in the fields. The ears of corn
are of excellent quality. They are un-
usually large and perfectly formed.
The success of the Soldiers Home crop
probably will induce many persons to
purchase land in and surrounding the Dis
triCt for the growing of corn. Experts
of the Bureau of Soils. Department Of
Agriculture. say that there are thou
sands of acres of land within a radius
of twenty to fifty miles of Washington
which can he purchased now for s. or
S3 an acre, and which. by scientific cul-
ture. could be turned into most valuable
trucking ground.
The officials of the Department of
agriculture are much interested in the
results that have been obtained at the
home. The committee on publicity of
the Chamber of Commerce will soon give
Prof. Whitney, Chief of the Bureau of
Soils. a hearing on the value of sur
rounding lands. The Chamber will then
be able to advertise to farmers the at
fractions of excellent though cheap land
within a few miles of all the conven-
fences offered by the city This BOOM
ing of the surrounding country will
greatly benefit commercial Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Mrs. McCaIIa Takes House.

The large brick and sandstone dwelling
at 17S0 Massachusetts avenue, formerly
the home of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Beekman Winthrop, has been leased
through Poe & Hill. by Mrs. McCalla,
widow of Rear Admiral B. H. McCalla
The house. which contains about twenty
rooms and four baths. is undergoing ex-
tensive interior alterations. The same
firm has leased to DR.. John Dunlap the
residence at I712 Twenty-second street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

two-story and cellar residence. The
price was about 5000.
For Lewis Breuninger 3511 Observatory
place. The sale was made in connection
with H. w. Offut.
To Herbert r. Morgan. 3507 Observatory
place, a siX-room. reception hall and bath
residence, on a lot with a frontage of
twenty-five feet Mr.. Morgan will occupy
the house.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
BUILDING NOTES.

The George A Fuller Construction
Company is figuring on preliminary es-
Inmates for the University Club Building.
which will be erected on the southwest
corner of Fifteenth and X streets, op-
posite Mcpherson square.
The plans for the building, in the hands
of George Oakley Totten, jr.. have been
practically completed. as far as the in
terror work is concerned, but the ex-
terror will undergo an almost complete
change from the first plans, and will
be much less ornate than was first in
tended.
The new home Of Justice Charles E.
Hughes, of the United States Supreme
Court, on the northwest corner of Six
teenth and V streets, is practically COM
pleted. 1t will be ready to be turned
over to Justice Hughes within two
weeks.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new home Of Senator Bailey, of Texas
who recently declared his intention to
retire from office al the expiration of
his present term, and who will take up
the practice of law in this city The
Bailey home. which will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000, will be ready for oc-
cupancy this fall. Plans were by George
Oakley Totten, jr.
The first work on the new home of
DR.. T. A. Claytor. in R street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
started this week. The house, which
was designed by T. ]. D. Fuller, the
Seventeenth street architect, will be Of
the colonial type with English base
ment On the first floor will be the Of
fees and living room, the reception
hall, and the dining-room will be on
the main floor. The second floor will
contain three bedrooms and the third
floor two guest rooms and two servant
rooms.
T. J. D. Fuller, the local architect, re-
turned to his desk this week after a
month spent in the Maine wilds, hunting
and fishing.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Hagner Reports Leases.

Randall II. Hagner, the real estate
broker, reports the following leases: To
James Vanderbilt Carlisle, 2l21 street
northwest; to Jerome ]. Wilbur, 1874 Mint
wood place northwest; to Commander A
F. Clark. L. S. N. 1925 Leroy place
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
SEVERAL HOUSES SOLD.
Charles Rouser and U. s. Cat1ett
Among Weeks Buyers.

The following sales have been made
public by Harry V. Bouic & Co:
To Charles RoUser. the six-room house
at 1447 Florida avenue northwest. Price,
$500. To L. S. Catlett, the nine-room
house on Twenty-seventh street and
Woodley road. Price, $3.50. To Johan
kondrup, an unimproved lot on H street
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
northeast. Price. g. 600.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
FOUR RESIDENCES SOLD.
n. L. Sansbury Company Has Fair
Week.

The n. L. Sansbury Company reports
the following sales in Saurs addition:
To NJ. ]. Tansey. lot &C. square 1922
The lot has frontage of forty feet. The
price was about 5000.
To Jennie NJ. G. Carroll. 1884 Chitten-
den street, two-story, cellar and attic,
nine-room and bath residence. The lot
has a frontage of forty feet, and depth
of 40 feet
10 NJ. Mayo Herring, in connection
win w. ). Holton, 1913 DeIafieId street,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

Koran, sacred book of the Mohammed-
ans. was divulged by Mohammed in $40
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

T. J. D. Fuller, the local architect, re-
turned to his desk this week after a
month spent in the Maine wilds, hunting
and fishing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
SEVEN HUNDRED MEN
ON THE JOB SOON
Antl-MosquitO Machine Is Now
Settling Down for Its Three
Months Work.

on Thursday morning AZ eight
o'clock there viii be 700 mon in the
hqld engaged in the 0ght agaiust the
mesquito This numl,er does not iu'
elude chs Office force.
Active work commenced yesterday
snd 4 vas iintd hnneh Of oleraeen
who hually reported l-fk % the head,
quarters n ihs JuairiAfg building
sholilg hsiofe alf o'flpfk Ihpy h44
spent fhrli entire Day in ihslf iefpse.
tis alailifls faiina 800 fpais nsealug
ut maai lmmealsie siisnilou fgd ogi'
Nulns ihe nerk : aeIh
Gffl infe hanafld 9fa saihgff ~
lafr ~ aa4Hariffa tHisfaaf Hah
~ ~ fnWI|HfHl = lalNaIa Naa liaf
ial iHllil. H.sia' aaHfel = fNf sem
lIsa 8fllua3 flsA 1866 aHf fHNa 4
81 IN ~ aHlalIfa etH an laI fAH
si fN HWl II ffia.Hnf f
81 Ha li tilfIifAf en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
SALES POSTPONED.

Four auction sales we're scheduled at
the Office of James F. Morgan yester.
day, but only two of them went through
to finish on account of a withdrawal.
of two pieces of real estate which
were to have been sold under foreclos-
ure proceedings. One of these pieces
was that belonging. to Alfred Mossman,
formerly of Oat 6 Mossman, of this
city, and his homestead was to have
been disposed of at the instance of the
Waterhouse trust Co., Ltd, but at the
last minute tne company, through its
attorneys, decided not to press the
foreclosure aud the Emma street place
was taken cat of the market.
Another plete of property to have
been disposed Of for the same party
was on Lahaina at Maui, where three
lots were to have gone under the ham
mer of Austioneer Elmer II. Schwarz
berg. But a complication was project
ed into tiie transaction by the Pioneer
Mill Con pany, which now claims to
own one Of these lots, which is fine
for growing cane. On this account the
sale has been postponed until Novem-
Der 25.
The street, in front of Mr.. Morgan S
office was simply packed with would.be
buyers, all anxious to get chances to
bid, on what was felt might be bar
gains. The sale of Albion Clark s prop
erty ut King street and Aloha lane
went through, and was bought in by
Miss Ida Lamb through j. Al. Dow
sett, her attorney in fact, for $780,
There was also sold for the high sheriff
twenty-five shares Of lava brick com
pany stock Ten shares went to Gus
Schuman at $3.50 share; Eve shares
went to A. Hooking at SO share, while
ten shares sold for total of $3.50
to Mr.. Schuman.
The liveliest bidding of the day was
for sixty-horsepower locomobile run
about. The bidding started at $500 and
quickly ran up to $3.50 in $50 bids.
This machine is about three years old
and it is believed that the price Sc
cured, which is more than fifty per
cent of its original cost, is a record
one for a second hand machine Of that
age.
During the week Mr.. Morgan has
sold to the American Soy brewing
Company three-quarters of an acre Of
land in Palama for $4,000. The sale
was made for the S. q. Wilder estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
ON G0RNWELL RANCH

wAILUKU, Maui, November s.-Mrs
Annie Koaloha, who had taken up
homestead lot in the upper Keokea sec-
ton, was in wailuku Thursday to com
plain Of another alleged high handed
act of the Cornwall Ranch people Her
complaint was that Manager Pia Coek-
EFT had her house torn down last Mon
day The house. she claims, was built
by her father, Rev J. Kamakee, years
before the Ahupuaas of Waiohui and
Keokea were leased to w. H. Cornwell,
and in this instance the ranch employees
came on the premises and tore down the
building without giving her any warn
ing.
The county attorneys department
will present the case to Attorney GEN
.eral Lindsay before taking any steps in
the matter. While there is a clause in
the lease between the government and
w. II. Cornwell forbidding the lessee
from removing any building or inn
provements from the lands, still, like
the prohibition against tree cutting and
waste. Attorney General Lindsay might
hold the proviso to be only ornamental
and as useless as the other
On Monday, October 30, Lameka Hal
stead, widow of the late Judge W. II.
Halstead, died at Ralepolepo, aged
seventy-3ne years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
cNMMEROIAL NEWs


Doh. abIlaf. asliesi, aiis feprefants
che past week 10 the local stock mar
net. Not for a long time, not even
when things Looked bisckeal during Abe
reaction from iasi seasons high
prices, has there been snch limping
series Of stock transactions hs those
recorded during the last two days Of
October and the frat part Of Novem-
Der. Tuesday was the only day tn
which there was any activity on the
local exchange worm noticing. As for
prices they have huctuuted, according
to the supply and demand. although
there have been instances. such as the
advance and feli Of waiaina, which
~ usual, was more or less unaccounetd
for One lesson of the week is patent,
however, and TINT is that none Of tho
large holders Of stocks are loosening
up. What they have they are holding
on TO and are apparently absorbing
small lots at rock-bottom prices when
the opportunity occurs 1t is safe to
say that shortly before the beginning
of the. new year there viii be boom
in prices and n greater demand for
sugar stocks Meanwhile the prospects
for next season s sugar crop continues
as bright as ever, in spite of the tariff
agitation.
During the past week stock sales
amounted to 1916 shares of the stocks
dealt in. with a total valuation of $751;
719 The bond market was also slow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
NOTICE TO DEPosTToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS &
TRUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant 10 n resolution made by the
Board Of Directors Of The First Amer
lean Savings & Trust Company Of Ha-
wall, Limited, notice is hereby given
20 all persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
inst day Of january, 1912, all interest
OeeFuiRg to BE- paid 1pon deposits now
IN said Bank, and upon all deposits
thereafter made, viii be at the follow
ing rates: For the term of six months.
1t the rate Of two and one-half per
cent per annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate Of three per cent
per annum; and for the term Of twelve
month";, una upwards, at the rate Of
Gonr p9r cent per AMMAN.
49,. L. r. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier.
DATED, Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 9, 1911.
269S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
mARlaE REPORT.
~ issrhants' nnchsarA


friday NNNNmNNf p WI
t'or uamblo hrhvN. November 4.
Rark q. a. Allen hence October 4,
YUkohnmn- arrived. November ., 3. q.
Mnnrhnrih. hence october -.
Port AlAcn- sailed. November 2, 8. =.
Flea for sydney
saturday. November {, 1911
san frnneisco- Sailed, November 9, 10
M, 8. s. Siorla for Honolulu.
lIonolpl Arrived November 2. schoon-
Or Muriel, IS days from San Fran.
cisco
Hilols Sailed, November ., Schooner
Forester for Redondo.
Monday, November G, 1911.
San Franeisco-Sailcd, November G,
1890 r. M. u. 3. A. t. Thomas for
Honolulu.
Seattle Sailed, November 4, S. S.
Hilonian for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
AulEHlgIsTRAToR's NOTICE 10
CREDITORS.

The undcrsigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the Estate
Of Maihni Kane, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all creditors of the said
Maihui Kane TO present their claims,
duly authenticated and with proper
voheherH, If any exist, even II the claim
Is seenred by moftgage upon real es-
tate, 20 him, at hist office, in Kailua,
NOrth. Konh, County and Territory
Of HAWAII, within six months from
date. or thay win be forever barred.
Dated at KailGa, Hawaii, October
18Th. 1sll- S9
80 Administrator of the Estate
$50 Nov. z, Il, 81, %, Dec. s.