davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
COCHISE

No white man has looked upon Cochise and lived to tell of it."
 So ran the New Mexico saying. And for many years it was the truth. Cochise was chief of the Chiricahua Apaches. High in the Dragoon noun tains of New Mexico he had mighty fortress where he and his band of 500 'hostiles" lived, and from which they issued from time to time on havoc making raids. This fortress was al most impossible for an outsider to find No body of soldiers could pene- trate to it.
 Cochise openly laughed at the gov ernment's puny efforts to check his murderous career. He lived like one of the robber barons of old. Scouts would tell him of the approach of some emigrant train, a stage coach or provision caravan along the neighboring lowlands. Down from his mountain retreat he would swoop at the head of his wild native freeboot- CTS, and would slaughter every white man, woman and child in the party, rif1ing the provisions, etc.. destroying the wagons and driving off the horses, mules and cattle
 Wild Raido on Caravans.
 Before troops could be sent to avenge the crime Cochise and his band would be safely hidden among the rocky fastnesses of their noun tains. At last the roads and trails of the district were practically aban- doned by travellers. In only one in- stance during all his years of free booting did Cochise spare any white man he met. That was in the case of red-bearded hunter and guide named Jeffords. Why Cochise not only allowed Jeffords to live but actually chose him for dear friend, no white man ever knew. But lief lords was made welcome to the fort ress whenever he cared to visit it.
 Cochise, in his own reverted way, was something of an Indian patriot as we'll as a robber. He saw the long trains of west-bound caravans that yearly grew more and more numerous. He knew the white men were grad ually invading the west and that they were little by little driving the In- dians from their old homes, He aimed to stay this tide of westward emigra- tion. Therefore he killed every white man he could lay hands on
 Yet, at the beginning Cochise had no especial grudge against the gov
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
MASSASOIT

soft. A little behind Winslow followed Capt. Miles Standish with a handful of musketeers, ready to fire into the clump of Indians at the first sign of treachery. Winslow laid presents be- fore the royal visitor, then consented to remain behind as hostage for Mas sasoit's safety while the savage king, with 26>of his men, went with Stan dish to hut where Governor Carver of the colony waited to receive him.
 There solemn peace treaty be- tween Massasoit and the colonists was drawn up and sworn to. This was the first diplomatic document recorded in New England Nor did the king ever break his word. He made his srb- jects keep peace with the English, and helped them within generous gifts of corn and meat Indeed, had his atti- tude toward the pilgrims been differ ent the colony might well have per ished
 Massasoit was born in Massachu- setts about 1580. He was hereditary king of the Wampanoags and ruled territory that stretched from Cape Cod to Narragansett Bay. His people had numbered about 30,000. But short ly before the landing of the pill grims at Plymouth in 1920 a terrible epidemic Supposed to have been vel low fever) swept the land, leaving barely 300 of the 3O,000 Indians alive.
 Twice Saves Colony.
 In the summer of 1921 an embassy from the pilgrims visited Massasoit near Narragansett Bay. He received them in scarlet hunting coat and 8 huge gilt chain-part of the presents Carver had sent him-and renewed his pledges of friendship. Again in 1923, when Massasoit lay i'll, Winslow visited him and tried to cure him by means of such simple remedies as he knew. Out of gratitude the king told Winslow of a plot another tribe of In. dians had formed to massacre the set tiers. By this timely warning he again saved the colony.
 Massasoit died in 1860. And with his death fed the last hope of peace between Indians and Massachusetts colonists.
 (Copyright)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

Love never fails, because it never stops trying.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Revised Version.

Representative Henry of Texas, in tn eloquent and witty attack on in- ternational marriages, said the other day in Waco:
 "The Honorable Maude Laclands, the little daughter of the Earl of Lac lands and a Chicago pork queen, once asked her~mother:
 Mamma, how long does honey moon last?'
 Lady Laclands with bitter smile made answer.
 "'The honeymoon may be said to last, my dear, until your husband be- gins to poster you for money"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

stomach and there was no cure. l al- most thought the same, for my breath was offensive and I could not eat any, thing without great misery, and I grad ually grew worse.
 Finally concluded to try Peruna, and I found relief and cure for that dreadful disease, catarrh. I took five bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin, and I now feel like new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and I keep bottle of it in my house all the time."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Explained.

Explained.
 An old lady, the customer of an Irish farmer, was rather dissatisfied with the watery appearance of her mornings cream and finally she com plained very bitterly to him.
 Be aisy, num-" said Pat. 'You see, the weather of late has been so terrific hot that it has scorched all the grass off the pasture land, and Oi have been compelled to feed the pore bastes on water lilies!"-Ideas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

"They tell me Daring Ike's dead. Is that right?"
 Sure; shot plumb through the heart"
 Well, I ain't surprised, then; his heart always was weak"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
foods Sarsaparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take 1t.
 Get it today in usual liquid form cs chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
CATARRH
 OF THE
 STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually Grew Worse. Relieved by
 Peruna.

MT. A. M. Ikerd, Box 3l, w e s t B u r. lington, Iowa, writes:
 'I had ca- tarrh of the stomach and s m all intes- tin e s for a n u m b e r of years. I went to a number of doctors and got no relief, and fin al l y one of my doctors sent me to c h l. c a g O, and l met the same fate. T h e y s a i d tn ey could do noth- ing for me; s al d I had canrer of the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

The man who looks for good can not look for anything he will be more certain to find.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

Mrs. WfLslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma- tipDr allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
, 1911-05-03

ON Bemyndigelse for Guveruementet tor
de dansk vestiudiske Ger til at anvende ct
Balob at 81, 200 Francs al St. Croiz Immi-
grationsfonds Midler Ill Erhvervelse AT
Land og Brgninger til en- Agerdyrknin84
Forsogsstation paa st. Croix.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
The Bees LettSr Box
contributions on Timely subjects
NOT Exceeding Two Hundred words
Are Invited from Our Readers.


OMAHA, March S.-To the Editor Of he
Bee: l wish to explain my connection with
H. II. No. AIS for an act establishing the
Nebraska Legislative Reference bureau,
the discussion Of which caused such a fu-
rore In the house yesterday. our represen-
tative, Mr.. +. J. McArdle, asked me one
DAY what ! thought Of the bill. and told
me that It was drawn up by Mr. A. T..
Sheldon, himself. 1 told him / had never
seen the bill, and asked him to send me
a copy, and as soon as 1 had read It over
wrote him a letter, which is too long to
quote in full, but from which 1 will quote
the following.
The Board Of Regents is in the helpless
attitude OF having to accept whether ;hey
wish or not whatever the legislature IN its
wisdom sees fit to saddle onto them. Con
slderation should be given to the regents
to the extent Of giving them all control
over any office that they are responsible
for, or that Is put under their jurisdiction
on course, this letter is my individual
Idea of the bill and without consultation
with the other members Of the Board of
Regents but 1 believe that each member
OF the Board of Regents should have one
OF these bills and give him a chance to
object, IL he wishes, to adding these Dur-
dens to the Board Of Regents
At the top OF the letter head you will
Iind list OF the names and addresses of
the different members Of the Board OF
mail each one a copy Of this bill.
cannot understand how my letter, which
was meant as a personal protest against
adding this bureau to the university, should
be construed exactly opposite. The facts
OF the case are that the Historical society
unanimously voted at its last annual meet
ing that the society would welcome relief
from responsibility of further control Of
this bureau. The matter has never come
before the Board of Regents Of the univer-
sity officially asking them to assume con
troll Of this bureau. On the other hand,
the proposal to place the bureau under the
control OF the Board Of Regents comes
from Mr. Sheldon, himself, the author Of
the bill I do not know how any other
regent of the university feels about the
matter, but I felt, and expressed myself in
the letter, that II this bureau was to be
placed under the control Of the Board of
Regents, and they were to be made respon-
sible for the same. as a mere matter Of
justice they ought to have complete con-
troll. In view, however, of the fact that
personally object to the adoption OF Mr..
Sheldon's bill, feel particularly hurt that
should be placed in the attitude of wish
ing to kidnap the gentleman and his
bureau. Very respectfully yours,
Il. L. HALLER
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
M'CARTNEY'S NAME
STARTS THE ROW

of which period he has been chairman of
said committee, and.
Whereas, the said Hon. John A. T. Hull
is about to retire from the congress OF
the United States, there,
BE II Resolved, That his colleagues on
said committee on military affairs deeply
appreciate his uniform courtesy and kind
ness to them as their chairman, and feel
that in his retirement the committee has
lost an able, efficient and Conscientious
presiding officer; and be II,
Resolver further, That Il Is the hope OF
his colleagues on said committee that the
future may hold for him rare happiness
rare good fortune and rare old age.
1t may be remarked in passing that John
A. +. HUI will probably be named by the
president civilian member Of the board OF
ordinance and Notifications, position
which pays 5000 per annum His friends,
not only upon the committee on military
affairs, but on all sides of the house Of
representatives are endorsing him for this
place and a strong tip Is out that President
Taft will recognize the long service Of the
Iowan, not only In the halls Of congress-
but in his early manhood in the field as
a valiant soldier during the civil war, by
naming him member Of this branch
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04

mittee Of the whole the house today took
the following action:
II. II. 29S, by Evans OF Mountaineering
the ant-treat law by providing for a fine
OF 800 on the salOonkeeper and cancella-
ton OF license whether the case Is appealed
or not. EngrOssed for third reading.
II. r, 1868, by Observation-Disclosures ap-
preparation OF 5000 for the School for the
Deaf at Omaha. Engrossed for third read
ing.
H. r, 2ls. by Hardin and sanborn-A
pure seed bill. Engrossed for third reading
H. r. 30, by Galt-Providing for the
drainage of natural Expressions I'm other
than the natural outlet. Engrossed for
H. r. 100, by Jones OF Clay--A general
drainage law. Recommended for, engross-
Ing for third reading.
II. n. 205, by Misunderstanding the
drainage laws Of 1881, so that county
boards may levy not to exceed two mills
Tor construction or Improvement of drain
age bitches and providing that bonds may
De issued by the county not to exceed ten
Years in length. Engrossed for third read
ing.
II. r. 75-Amending the law prohibiting
he pooling Of bridge contractors. En-
crossed for third reading.
II. r. 2S2, by Misunderstanding that
actions In justice courts mty be brought
i'm township or precinct of either party to
a suit Engrossed for third reading.
II. II. no. by MISUNDERSTANDING the
voting machine law. Engrossed for third
reading.
s. f. 81, by Tibbets of Adams-Providing
that county attorneys shall prepare sign,
verify and file" complaints and includes
felonies and misdemeanors. Engrossed for
third reading
H. r. 1853. by vans-Prohibiting saloon
keepers from signing each others petit
lions. Indefinitely postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04

panies shall give information to the audi
tor Indefinite postponement.
II. X. 405. by Koutouc-A misdemeanor
for giving false information by Insurance
companies To pass as amended
II. r. 46O by MISUNDERSTANDING mutual
ne insurance companies to reorganlze as
stock companies. To pass as amended.
- h. X. l6l, by Smith, blaoksmiths' liens.
II. r. 100 by Quackenbush, felony to
vote falsely. To pass.
II. r. 1855, BY Shoemaker, requiring ref
erence to Cobbey's statutes. To indefinite
H. r iS5, by smith, blacksmiths' liens
on IT hq p s.r Tor shoei2g 70 pass
renters crops. General file.
H. r. 4S6, by Herzog, filing OF bonds
by a6stracters. To pass.
n. X, 4l, by McArdle, four-year. term
to county surveyors To pass as amended.
H. X. SIC by Weesner, election of county
commissioners. General file.
ii. X. 2O6, by Stebbins, prohibiting throw
Ing Of glass, etc, upon public highSlys.
Indefinite postponement.
II. r. 1l5, by Hardin, four-year terms
Tor county officials. To pass as amended.
H. X. 1895, by Taylor and Moore, county
boards to levy 1O-mill tax. General file.
H. r. $50, by Eggenberger, continuous
telephone service. To pass as amended.
H r.. a. by Prince, board of control for
state institutions. General file.
"A r. g. by Evans, court reporters fees.
II ~ loe. ny MdlFdut aDOllSnlnB OILlCe
of land commissioner ard state Board OF
Public Lands and Buildings, and creating
file.
H. r. SO3 by Quackenbush, recall OF
public officials To pass.
II r. 329, by Taylor OF Hitchcock, pro
viding for bureau OF child and animal
protection. Indefinitely postponed.
H. r. 1858. by Anness prohibiting sale oil
air guns and rifles to youths under 49, TC
pass.
s. F. Z. by Regain, cities Of 5000 to make
own charters constitutional amendment
General file.
S. F. "a, by Cox, increases pay of road
overseers and councilmen. To pass.
S. +. q, by Cordial, authorizes cities and
villages to refund indebtedness. To pass.
S. f. 100, by Cox automatic bell signals
at railroad crossings. TO pass as amended
S. f. Al, by Hoagland, libraries to hold
property for the benefit Of the members
TO pass.
S. F. 50, by Kemp, parole Of prisoners
by trial judge. To pass.
s. +. 100 by Cordial, relates TO jurieS
Of six members in Justice cases To pass
s. f. 50, by Hoagland, legislature appor-
tionment bill. To pass.
S. F. 175. by Hoagland, for indeterminatt
sentences To pass.
s. F. 81 by Tanner, penalty for wire
tapping. General file.
s. f. So, by Banning, issue of distress
warrants by county treasurers. To pass.
S. F. n, by Brown, state incorporation
fees based on authorized capital stock. IL
pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
RECORD OF DYING CONGRESS-
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
almost certainly would have done so. The
friends Of this proposition entertain little
doubt that 1t will pass the next congress
and go to the states for ratification or
defeat.
The output Of this session in the way OF
general measures consists chiefly of the
appropriation bills and several of them
have seemed to be in danger more than
once in the tense situation of the last few
days when long hours passed away in
filibustering on one side or the other.
Thousands of bills were introduced and
thousands more came to the closing ses-
sion as q heritage from the first and sec
ond sessions. In all there are between &c. 200
and 5000 measures before congress as II
comes to q close. The failure to enact
many laws was not due to lack Of real
material.
Laws Actually Passed.
These are some OF the more important
measured outside OF appropriation bills,
that the final session enacted into law:
Providing for forest reserves in the
Southern Appalachian and White noun
tains.
Providing for the inspection of boilers on
locomotives.
Providing for the purchase or erection of
embassies, legations and consular build
ings abroad.
An ocean mail bill passed the senate, but
the house did not manifest enough liking
for It to send It no to the White House.
Barren as the final session may have
been Of fruitful legislation, the repub-
liean leaders point to the preceding ses-
sions as more fruitful. For the first or
extra session they point to:
The Payne-Aldrich tariff act, with its
maximum and minimum features and cor
poration tax provisions and its customs
court.
The resolution providing for an income
tax amendment to the constitution.
For the first regular session they refer
to laws for:
Establishment Of postal savings banks.
Admission of New Mexico and Arizona
to statehood
The most extensive census ever taken.
Creation Of the commerce court and
sweeping amendments to the interstate
commerce act.
Baliinger- Pinehot investigation.
Conservation legislation. including au-
thorization Of withdrawal OF public lands
to preserve water rights and authorize
ton OF the issue Of $2O,OOO,OOO in bonds for
completing irrigation projects.
Legislation designed to suppress the
white slave trade"
Publicity Of campaign contributions at
election OF members Of the house.
Amendment to the employers liability
act Of 1908; supplemental safety appliance
act; requirement that railroads report &C
cidents TO Interstate Commerce commits
sion, and establishment OF a bureau OF
mines.
Reorgani7 alton Of lighthouse service.
Authorization Of expenditure Of $2SOOO,0OO
for public buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
SENATE PUTS IN BUSY DAY
Many Bills for Constitutional Amend
ments Postponed.

(From a Staff Cor-espondent)
LINCOLN March 3.-(Special.) THE fol-
lowing bills were places on general file in
the senate today:
II. r. So, appropriating $4,000 for n
science hall and library at the state normal
II. r. 2Z7, repeating the law permitting
county treasurers to withdraw sinking
fund moneys and invest the same In grain
for seed and feed.
II. X. 27S. permitting the owner to record
the name OF any farm, ranch or home
H. r. 2s6, providing a method for testing
the weight Of grain.
s. +. 23s, relating to the State Horticul-
tural society.
OF brick
II. r. %, relating to peddlers
s. f. 2S2, providing protection for owners
OF stations, Jacks and bulls.
S, Fs. 800 and SOi. relating to educational
s. F. 1853, joint resolution proposing add
uonal section relating TO miscellaneous pro-
visions.
s. Z. 2ss, Joint resolution by skiles.
3. r. 1H, joint resolution by Volpp.
s. +. "a, joint resolution creating board
OF control for state institutions and non
partisan board OF control
+. +. "A, joint resolution amending con
stituuon, and provide for non partisOn
management OF state institutions.
II, r. us, providing for county high
schools and board OF regents for same.
HI. X 1. living liability OF railroads IA
cases where railroads cause fires.
s. F. 2Ss, relating TO false freight CLASH
hcations.
Il. r. l25. relating to roads crossing I'M
derneeth railroads and provides that rail-
road bridges be constructed 80 as to allow
two teams to pass underneath.
s. r. 81. licensing All peddlers There ts
another bill on same subject.
s. +, g. by Kuhl; S. F. 80, by Skiies
s. F. 70, by Taleott; 8. F. q, by Patrick
and s. r. IS. by Volpp. all proposing con
stitutionel amendments were indefinitely
s. f. 80. relating TO railroad fences was
indefinitely postponed.
The following bills were passed IN the
senate this morning;
8. +. Bs. by Horton-Preventing un-
authorized tapping OF power wires.
s. +. lS, by Tanner-Providing a secre-
8. F. eR by Olhs-Provtding for direct
appeals 20 the railway commission.
~ is. by Banning-Regarding I'M
collectible taxes.
8, F. rs, BY Tanner-Repealing law pro-
viding for Scent rate for legal printing.
s. r. - by administrative to railway
commission orders.
8. f. n, by Volpp-Proposed constitu-
tional amendment TO raise salaries OF state
officers.
s. h. 50. by AIbert-Providing that cities
OF from $500 10 IS 900 may issue bonds not
exceeding $4,000 upon a majority vote OF
the electors, for constructing city halls
jail and fire departments.
8. +. 2G, by Olhs-RequirinE that county
superintendents must have a first grade
certificate. except In counties having q
population Of less than 1000
3. II. rs BY Horton, to remedy q defect
IN the laws governing the issuing Of parh
bonds IA Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
The Weather

For Nebraska-F'air.
For IOwa-ClOudy.
Shippers Bulletin-Prepare forty-eight
hour shipments north, for temperatures Of
10 to is degrees above zero; east, for 20 to
Is degrees above zero: south, for q to so
degrees above zero: west, for 10 TO 20 de-
grees above zero.
Iemnerature az Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
Proposed Increase
Of Magazine Postage
Dead for This Session
Senator PenrOse Withdraws Provision
When it Becomes Apparent it
Would Start Filibuster.

WASHINGTON, March 3-The proposed
increase OF magazine postage is dead for
this session. Chairman Penrose OF the
senate committee on postoffices and post
roads announced on the senate floor today
that in view of the certainty that the
debate on the subject would obstruct other
legislation and be futile anyway. he would
ask the senate TO agree to abandon the
program.
Mr.. Penrose said he would present a
substitute amendment providing for q COM
mission to investigate the subject
Mr.. Cummins announced that il the prop
osition were not withdrawn he would him
self undertake to talk Il to death"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04

get them through we must have an unob-
structed right-of-way."
Mr. Stone was questioned along different
lines
is u an over?" he was asked.
zone cannot we'll stand In the way Of the
appropriation bills" he replied. but there
is stiu much to do to get through"
How about the agreement reached early
this morning to vote on the tariff board
bill tomorrow at S:9O?"
We'll YOU see. a man cannot go on
forever. But the bill was so amended that
Il will be necessary for the house to act
on It again and the boys over there ought
to be able to take care Of II II they don't
want It,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
HYMENEAL.
simOn-Yanney,

REARNEY, Neb.. March S-(special Tel
egram )-simon Yanney. brother Of an
Aszyrian priest OF this city was stricken
with paralysis last night and within a few
hours was dead. He Was a remarkably
well educated man and spoke many Ian
guages. He had Travelled over practically
ali the globe, visiting all places where his
people live. His wife Che had no ehhdren)
lives in the old country. The funeral was
held this afternoon, attended by friends
from Omaha. Gothenburg, Lexington and
ais ORION Michigan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04

Only One ''nROMO oUININE."
That IS Laxative Bromo ouinine Look
for the signature OF e. W. Grove. Used the
world over to cure a cold in one day. 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
SERVICE AFFIRMED
Architect of PeansyIvania Capitol
Mast Serve Prison
Term.

WILMINGTON, Pa. March S.-ThS
superior court this afternoon affirmed the
Dauphin county court in the conviction or
Joseph N. Huston OF Philadelphia, aFehl-
tsct Of the Pennsylvania state capitol
Houston was charged with conspiracy to
defraud the state. He is under SEN
tence Of not less than six months or more
San two years and a fine OF $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04

The Secret OF Success is IN the Con.
slant Use o. Bee Want Ads.