davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Y.ot $50 TO S22 Curtains, 1893

Lot $50 to $22 Curtains, 1898
Real Arabisn--Superb French Lacet, Real
Renaissance-Rich Marie Antoinette.
All mounted on best French cable
nets aad hand wrought in the most
beautiful designs-Curtains that were
only landed hero within past three
weeks--therefore fresh from abroad.
Lot ISIS to $i7 Curtains, 1923
New Point Duchess.
Princess and Irish Point
Northumberland Iacet.
Arabian ana Marie Antoinette.
lust as fine IN quality as Lot l, but
work not quite so elaborate.
Lot 3-S1< Curtains 9.9S
Real brussels Curtains.
Point Arabe and Irish Point.
And wonderful variety 81 other
favorite kinds in Autumn's latest de-
signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

General Dyer has received a letter from
PRESIDENT Hadley Of Yale University
praising the 7th. 18th s9th and list regi-
msnts. comprising the First Brigade, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
This Will Also Be Curtain Week!
4 WEEK OF WONDERFUL VALUES!

made nor lure you with g
WORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
SIS Years in Dry Goods.
West OF Fifth Avenue.

! DREsSMAKERS' FALL SALE-One Week Only
H GLAD TIDINos FOR DREssMAKERs AND HOME SEWERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Lot 49, to 50 Curtains,4. & s.ss

French ISacet
RenaIssance--Real Brussels,
Marie Antoinette-
Point Arabe--Fine Irish Points,
Wonderful collection 81
Dainty Novelty designs
snowy effects
Lot s-$29s & s3.4s Curtains, 1873
4 Wonderful Variety
Fi,et scrlm-French Novelty Nets
Point Arsbe--Irsh Point
Fine Scotch Lace and Nottinghams. i
A great special purchase,
which we offer on basis bought
which was an average OF 81 per cont or.
Lot 6-$l.5O & $1.75 Curtains. SO
A great assortment OF effective designs in
Scrinls Novelty Nets and Nottinghams-
qualities that viii give excellent service and
will stand much wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

d Times Extraordinary Morning Specials
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-23

bot farmefi vozili mnoho obilf kite
re drzeli pro vyssf cenu. Cena
vstoupla znaGne zde v Tabofe, S
vSsledkem Re mnoho farmer1 cd
jinych NEST sen jelo do trhu.
Josef Nikodym cd Utica Sc
SWIM synkem lusefem byli zde We
stfedu a navStivili mas. Pan Ny.
kodim nam ,sdelil re nasledkem
chladu mnoho korny Sc Dude mu-
set vysazovat, obzvlast ktera byla
sazena hluboko.
Jan Pfbal bvl vazn6 potluGen '
poneIi rano kdyz kOn9 ktere drzel
u Hubby Sc splasjli a pres n&j s vo-
zem naplnentm kornou pfeieli.
Ma stestf byl jen p~otlu6en ma no.
hou kopyty koni, a kola vozu Sc
jej netkls. DR.. Blfzek jej osetfu-
je. g.,
Vote pro Lawrence Wagnera,
6ekance pro 1fad Serbia ma rep.
listku. Byl zde narozen a vycho-
van a pc sest let byl vJp. serifem
a 4 roxy marsalem v Tyndall
SIibuje Dude Ii nominovan a zvo-
len, Re nfad co nejvzorneji Dude
zastavati Ma k tomu schopnosti,
coz dozv6dG ii ienz pc delSf dobu
jej znajf.
Vaclav Merkvan a 81. Marie
Zdenek byli oddani Z. kv9tna velp
Bartikem v kat. kostele v Lester
vile. Nevesta ie dcerou Vac.
Zdenka farmera u Lesterville a Re
mich je synem zdejsiho Mateje
Merkvana, Oba mladf Tide jsou
zde rozeni a jsou yseobecn9 obi
beni. Zaffdili domov ma pekne
farme pal mile ma jih cd Tabora,
kterou pan Merkvan vlastnf. Pre-
jem vseho dobra a stestf,
V pondelf rano We zdejsim kat.
kostele byli oddani veIp. BouSkou
zdejsf Rich Mikolasek Sc 81. Ber-
tou Simanovou. Ml&dencem a
druziGkou byli Anton VanGura a
81 Eleonora Mikolaskovs. Pc OBJ
fadech Sc odbyvaIa hostina v obyd
II matky nev6sty. Novomanzele
jsou zde oblfbeni pro sv6 dobr6 20
vahy. Nev6sta pc delsi dobu pra-
covala ma zdejsi telef. stanici a ze-
mich PRAGUE v hostinci HUSKY a
Trunce. Pfanf vseho dobra ie do
provazf We stavu manzelsk6m.
TluGhuba Egan jenz Sc uchazi o
guvernerstvf 81 minuly Gtvrtek
sproste vyjel ma mayora Morgana
v Tyndall, jen proto Re tento odep
rel jei pfedstaviti a zasedati pti We
ci kterou tam Egan vzajmu sv6
kandidatury odbtvaI. Blafal Egan
Sc tax sprost6 vyjadfil re to AMI
do tisku nepatff. To same della
vsude, sauna nadavka a kazd5 je u
mel darebakem a vSe nome, totiz
kdo snfm netaha "a ieden provaz.
Nechapem jak ktery republican
by mohl pro n6j phi cervnovSch
primarkach VOLT. My sami jsme
kdysi S MIN sympatisovali, ale v
nynejsf Rampant Sc stal sv5mi ma
dav kami a sprostotou odpornvm.
SIibuje hory dolly a to jiz samo Sc.
bou ie podezfele. Odporu6ujem
republikanGm kandidata Byrna,
jenz pfftomne je mfsto guverna a
je solidnim muzem jenz &adn6ho
nenapada.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-23
Zvlastni PrOdei.

Budu odb5vati zvIastni prodej
ma vsecky klobouky po6insje 25ho
a konGeje 80. kvetns, b6hem ne
hoz hudou ceny snfzen&. Zvu da-
my by Sc prodeje sGtastnili, nebot
usetfi pence.
Pr. Frances ZaifGek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-23
DOMACl zPRAVY.

100 buslG millety ma prodeJ U
Mercantile Co.
Tomas Svanda byl v Yankton
miuuly patek.
Pr&vnik French byl zde We Gtvr,
tex "a obchodem.
Al Jezewski poGsl asesovati v
tonic meste tento tyden.
Josef Melichar pfistavuie sF6tni
ci 12x22 ku svemu obydli.
Ma den sv. Jana hyl zde obrov-
sky poGet lidu re vsech konein.
Shalu a travni selneno IA prodeJ
"a 1917 libra u Jos, Skorpika.
N&vladnf Janousek a serif Rath-
geber z Yankton byli zde We Gtvr-
tex.
Lewis Wampul 81 koupil. Ford
automobil cd jednatele Jos Skorpf
ka.
J. A. Dvofak a rodina a R. r.
Mkt byli We Scotland minulS pa
tex.
Pr. A, J. Nov&k odjela v ponde.
II do Leeds, N. D. ma n4vstevu k
rodic1m.
Jan Kudrna a r r. Mkt Sc vra-
till We stfedu> Tyndall kde zaseda
Ii CO porotci.
Frank Kolaf, ienz pracoval ma
farme Zitkove odjel ma svojf domo
vinu Montane.
Fred Wagner a Fred Fuks cd
Wagner byli zde navst9vou u pfa-
tel ma zaeatku tydne. s..'
Pr. Jos. V. Wagnera odjela v
dter5 do Milwaukee k otnfmu le-
kari. jeff syn Jakub j doprova-
Eel.
Pr. Jos. Behensky, st. Sc navra-
tia minulou sobotu cd Dante kde
byla navstevou u dcery, pr. FIR.
Bartov6.
Kolem Tabora Sc zhotovujf til
move farmerske telefonicke linie;
dive sew. zap. a jedna sew. vych
cd mesta.
Lewis Welt 81 kopal zaklady
pro svS obydlf jizn9 cd trait. Tez
Josef Hala zapoGal Sc z6klady pro
sve obydlf vedle.
Karel Nedv8d die utikskeho Ca.
sopisu pred nedavnem pfisel ma
pelech vlkd, z nichz diva zabil q
diva chytil live.
Emil Blachnik vykoupil polovi,
ci cd sveho bratra Aloise v feznic
KEN zavodu a budou opet spoiled,
ne zavod ffditi.
Hlediste miGove bylo pfestebo
vano minuly ttvrtek asi o 100 stfe
vfcn dale ma zapad, nebot Lofty kde
Sc hralo drive koupil Jan Cap.
James Kubal stavf velkou resi-,
denci ma sve farme severozapadni
cd mssta jenz Dude 24x24, IL Wy.
soka. Jan Cap mu il stavf.
F.. L. Petfik a jeho IA rokI sta
~ syn odjeli v pondef do Omahy
kde ma hochovi Dude ~provedens
poslednf operace ma deformaci ,
ustech.
Manzelnm A A. BlachnikovSn
SO narodil hosfk minyly ctvrtek
TEE manzel6 Rob. DvofaGkovy OF
drzeli hosika We stfedu tento IT,
den.
FIJI pateGni volbe NJ. B. Welt
Hruska a Trunec obdrzeli ~nejvice
hlasn a budou senkovat ma dale,
UchazeGu o hostince bylo celken
pet.
Minulf etvrtek zde hraly devft
ky taborska a re Springfield, :
vfsledkem l a 5 We prospech pos
ledne jmenovane. Hra byla dob
ra ma obou stranach.
Josef Dufek 81 koupil Flanders
automobil cd Nero. Co. Fred Al
derson, Christ Christensen a +,
Lunn ka&dJ 81 koupil cd teze fir.
my Overland a~utomobily.
Josef RezaG, Ed olsen, C.
Christensen, Fred Nelson, FIR.
Noil, Thos. Kortau, Louis HakI
la Louis Noyotny byli v Sioux
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-23
Pomnfky a Nahrobky.

-. ... -.... ....
Name iednatelstvf zavodu p.
Svobody v Omaze, ienz ie IMAM
CO zhotovitel nejkrasnsjsich pom
nfk6 ma zapade. Mnzem VAN pro
dati pomnfk jakgkoliv lacin6ji nez
Ii JIM, o Gemz Sc snadno ptesved.
Cite. VSb6r jest velk5; cd laci,
nych do nejnadhern6jsich. Pre-
ptejte Sc mas nezli koupfte iinde-
mic vas to nebude stat. Ia pr6ci
ro'fm''
Kostel a Jezewski.
Tabor, s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
Scatters Flowers
Where Titanic Sank
For Dead Husband

a
NEW YORK. May n-standlng on the
bridge OF tae carmania in mid-ocean
last Thursday evening. Mrs. J. II. Lorlns
of New York and London scattered arm
fuls of flowers on the waters OF the
Atlantic In memory Of her husband. who
lost his life on the Titanic. When the
carmania, which reached port today. ar.
rived In latitude uis and longitude soli.
the nearest position 70 where the Titanic
sank. Mrs. Loring. attlred In deep mourn
Ing was escorted TO the bridge by Cap
tain Dow.
Five hundred cabin passengers stood
on the decks "A Mrs. Loring scattered the
flowers on the sea. Men stood with heads
bowed and uncovered. while some Of the
women passengers. touched by the wife's
devotion. wept
When the Mackay- Bennett and the
Nina. the steamships despatched to
search the scene Of the disaster. failed
20 lind the body OF Mr.. LoTins. who was
member OF the brokerage firm Of Rose
a vancuston Of London. Mrs Loring
decided to make the trip across the A.
ianic 20 pay . last tribute 10 the memcry
of her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

using a small spoon. with red feather
above. Casting over into a eddy, / got
strike that almost pulled me out Of the
boat Realizing that l had whale. |
gave the fish plenty Of line and worked
It until it was tired. Then l reeled in and
with my landing net, brought over as
pretty a black bass as you ever saw II
weighed a little over six pounds. En-
couraged by my success, cast around in
that eddy two hours. at the end Of which
time l had fourteen black base in the
bottom. Of the boat. none Of them weigh
ing less than four pounds and one of them
tipped the beam at six pounds and five
ounces.
Where those bass came from is
puzzler. They were never planted In the
river and my judgment is that they just
grew there. OF course they might have
run down from some OF the small streams
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
Insanity Experts
Examine Richeson
For the Governor

BOSTON. MAY i3.-The board Of insan-
fly experts selected by Governor Foss
TO examine into the mental condition Of
Clarence V. 7. Richeson, the former Bap-
tlst clergyman, who Is under sentence OF
death for the murder Of Avis Linnell.
subjected RIcheson today to the most ex-
haustive tests known. Their examina-
tion Occupied almost the entire day.
The commission includes DR.. Henry
Rust Stedman cf Brookline. chairman Of
the board of trustees OF the Taunton in
sane hospital; DR.. George T. futile, su-
perintendent of the Mclean insane hospi-
tai. and Henry a. Frost. superintendent
Of the state insane hospital II is ex-
pected their report will be ready for the
governor some time before the meeting Of
the executive council Wednesday.
AT the time the governor can. ask his
council to commute the sentence OF Richie
son to life Imprisonment the alienists
report that the prisoner was insane at the
time he committed the crime. II they
report that he was sane then. but that
he is insane at present, the governor can
only ask that the council grant a reprieve
until such time as the prisoner is sane.
at which time he must be executed. In
any event the governor has no voice In
whatever action the council takes.
II the council declines TO take any action
on wednesday. Richeson viii be at once
removed to the chsrlestown state peH,-
tentiary. there TO await In the death cell
the execution Of the sentence OF the law
against him, which is that he be electro
cuted during the week beginning May 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS
THERE Is DANGER OF FROST

WASHINGTON. May 12-Indication,
are that during the coming week fair
weather Will predomlnate with tempera-
lures below the seasonal average gener-
ally east Of the Rocky mountains aud
near or above the normal on the Pacific
slope
According TO the bulletin issued tonight.
showers are probable tomorrow In the
middle Atlantic and New England states.
attending the eastern movement OF a
disturbance that is now over the Ohio
valley. A change TO considerably cooler
weather. the bulletin continues. will
oyerspread the region east Of the Missis-
sippl valley Monday and Tuesday. and
frosts are likely to occur the first part
Of the week to the Rocky mountain re-
gion. the northern plains states. the up
per Mississippi valley and the upper lake
region. and Tuesday and Wednesday IN
the lower lake region. the upper Ohio
valley and the interior OF the north At
lantic states.
The next disturbance to cross the
country will appear In the far west
Wednesday or Thursday and move to
the middle west near the close Of the
week. II will be preceded BY a seneral
rise in temperature and be attended by
local showers and thunderstorms."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
Severe Windstorm
Causes Heavy Loss

CHICAGO. May 12.-.A severe rain. and
wind storm. which swept sver Chicago
Saturday night and today. Indirectly
caused the deaths Of two men and the
Injury Of several others.
Patrick Murray. s. years old. and an
unidentified man Of about 8 years were
run down By street cars while blinded
BY the sweeping rain. Both died at hos
pitsis shortly after they had been struck.
Several pedestrians we're struck by auto
mobiles or street cars and injured.
The wind. which reached velocity Of
forty-four miles an hour. uprooted trees
tlew down many signs and tore scores
Of boats from their moorings along the
lake shore.
Captain Charles csrian and the crew
OF the life saving station went to the
aid Of the lumber schooner Quick Step"
which signsled for help a mile off the
mouth Of the river during the afternoon.
Because Of the heavy sea. the schooner
Was unable 10 make the harbor. The
craft Vas tewed into the river by a tug.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

The reports state that in every section
on each division OF the. system the con-
ditions for bumper crop are much more
promising than they were the previous
week. Temperatures have been low and
moisture has been plentiful.
The only danger expressed for the fu-
ture Of the crop is that the grain will
grow too rapidly. running too much 10
straw.
The e-Schneider-Fowler company.
that keeps in touch with the crop condi-
tions throughout the state. receiving re-
ports from Its hundreds Of buyers and
agents and from farmers Is out with its
report for the week ending last Saturday.
In summarizing the company says Of the
Nebraska wheat crop;
Wheat Is almost perfect In most To-
calities. Where early reports indicated
that the cereal would be practically a
failure. now at least three-fourth crop
is expected. The soil Is In fine condi-
ton and there has been plenty Of mois-
ture. Spring wheat and oats are almost
perfect and corn planting is progressing
10 a satisfactory manner"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful
national Hyglenic Review, J

More important than the cosmetic car,
Of the complexion is It's physical care. To
keep the face clean. fresh. youthful
there's nothing better than common mer-
eoliEed wax. II absorbs the solled or
faded worn-out skin particles. Using
cosmetics simply adds Embellishments
to the complexion. That's the difference,
By all means, acquire the mercolized wax
habit It's so easy to get an ounce OF the
wax at the druggists apply at night like
cold cream and wash It off next morning
There's no detention indoors, the old skin
coming off so gradually no one suspects
you're using anything. When In week
or two the ailuringly youthful. rssellke
under-skin is fully In yiew-well. you
won't want. or need, a makeup complex
Ion after that.
For obstinate wrinkles. a face bath
made by dissoiving an ounce Of saxollte
in a half pint witch hazel. surpasses mas
sage cream for results.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
Bankers Stand Ready
to Give China Money

PEKJNG, May 1.-THE minister Of
finance and the bankers representing the
six powers. the United States. Great
Britain. France. Germany. Russia and
Japan. have arranged the terms Of n
series of advances to the Chinese govern
ment totalling s5ooooooo. against treasury
bills redeemable within one year by the
proceeds Of the big loan. There will be
supervision over the expenditures jointly
by foreign and Chinese auditors.
II the scheme is approved by President
Yuan Shl Kai and the national council
II will be tantamount to a defeat Of
Premier Tang shao VI, who persists In
opposing II.
II Is pointed out by those identified
with the scheme that the country is a
veritabie powder magazine and that the
unpayed soldiers threaten an outbreak
which can only be avoided by payment
OF their wages
LONDON, Mag IA Tien Tsin dis
patch says the International troops are
patrolling the native quarter OF Tien Tsln
In view OF possibility Of a rising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
WYOMING VISITED BY SNOW
Many Lambs and Shorn Sheen Said
to Have Been Killed.
WHEAT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
observation-disclosures Company
show Great Improvement
Over a Week Ago.

Railroad reports from the Sheridan
division Of the Burlington showed from
two TO four inches Of snow and a tenn
perature Of below freezing. The North
western reported snow most Of the way
from Casper to Lander and the Union
Pacific found heavy snow all the way
from Cheyenne TO Rawlins and light
snow from Rawlins to Green River.
1t is also reported that the snowstorm
and the cold weather accompanying It
bas killed thousands OF young lambs and
sheep that have been shorn Of their
fleece
While the cold is expected to nip some
Of the fruit and early vegetables. 1t Is
not going to injure the wheat that is
making wonderful headway In its growth.
The Burlington's crop report for the
week ending last saturday shows the
following condition OF wheat as compared
with a week ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
Fine String Of Bass
Caught in Missouri
River Near Decatur

The disciples Of Old Ike Walton have
always been saying that black bass would
not live in muddy water remarked
Doc" Williams Of Decatur. Neb.. who
was in the city Sunday. stopping at the
Rome, but know that they wilr'
Decatur" continued Mr. Williams, lis
on the banks OF the Missouri river. about
the muddiest stream that ever flowed.
Being something of fisherman myself,
know what / catch when l go out
angling. Last Friday l was out on the
Missouri fishing for skipjaeks and was
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

Tbs hssrs n venderful double pump, rhroafh tbs
setion d which the blood stream is kept swespinf
rousd and roead thrsush the body ct fhe rats d
miles hour. "Renembsr this, that osf bodies
VIII rot stssd the strain Of over-work vithsss food
psrs hieod any nors thsa the enfins IN saesth-
" withsss oa." Alter many yesn 81 sssAy !. tks
sefive prsetics u sssdeiss, Dr.. x. ". Pers fssad
that whsn the steuseh wss out of order, fhs blood
impure ssd there were symptoms of fensrsl break
dorn, toaie nsds q he fyesrc exfrset Of eertai.
roots wss The bsst corrective This be called
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
SENATE BUSY On TARIFF
Revision of Iron and Steel Schedule
to Occupy Upper Chamber.
PRESIDENTS TENURE OF OFFICE
Has Been Studying This Question
and Report D. Likely 10
he Made soon.

WASHINGTON, May ia variety o
important measures crowd the congres'
sional program this week.
The discussion OF the revision Of the
iron and steel schedule OF the tariff Law
bids fair to occupy most of the senate s
attentxn. with possibility OF the demo-
Gratis AID progressive republicans getting
together and forcing adoption Of tbs
cummins compromise bin early next
week.
The house investigating committees re.
sumo activity tomorrow. These include
the judiciary Committees inquiry into
the charges against Judge Archibald OF
the commerce court and the agriculture
committees consideration Ct attacks on
federal meat inspection methods.
The proposed act TO give effect TO the
treaty between toe United States, Great
Britain. Japan and Russia for the pro.
lection OF the fur seals and sea otter in
the north Pacific ocean will be brought
Up In Tie senate tomorrow by Senator
Lodge with a view 10 immediate action.
The convention was slsged last July and
the house has already passed the bill to
make IT operative. the senate foreign re
lations committee agreeing 10 II In mod.
flied form.
Tenure OF President.
The sonar, Judiciary committee tomor.
. row may fsvorably report ON the proposal
TO limit the tenure Of office Of the presi-
dent Of the United States. The subcom.
m.ttee 10 study tie question expects 20
submit; its conclusions. The advocates Of
single term-probab.y six years-con-
fldentiy express the belief that the meas.
ute WIN be reported out and pass the
senate.
II wau.d not affect the present presl-
dental campaign. for II would mean the
sabmisslon OF an amendment 10 the con-
.s;itutiun TO the state legislatures. Under
the Works resolution. pending before the
committee the president would hold Of
flee for six years, with lnellsibility 10 a
second term. The committee 10 also con-
sidertug a project for advancing the date
OF the presidential Inauguration to q date
soon Eftsr election.
Senator clapp OF Minnesota. who heads
the elections subcommittee 10 investigate
contributions TO the presidential cam.
palgns OF 1904 and 1905. will not call the
committee together until about May %.
fio IL scheduled to speak In the Ohio
campaign In the Interest Of Colonel
Roosevelt all this week.
The agricultural Appropriation bill and
the bill to limit hours OF labor on gov
eminent contract work 10 eight hours
probably will come up In the senate this
week. while Panama legislation promises
largely 20 engross the attention Of the
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
Missouri Pacific
Mail Train Wrecked

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 13-Missouri Pa
eifie mail train No. |, which left here
this morning at . o'clock. was derailed
near Elijah. Mo-, sixty miles. west. John
Bnaberry. engineer. OF Sedalia, Mo-. was
pinned under his engine and killed.
The derailment Is thought to have been
caused by the loosening OF rail because
Of heavy rains. The observation car was
the only one which remained on the rails,
the engine and other cars rolling down
an embankment
ID. Guilbolt. fireman, jumped and es-
capped injury. several passengers were
slightly injured but none seriously.
Lnaberry's body was not recovered until
late this Afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
CREEK INDIAN WOMEN
MOURN BURNED CEMETERY

GUTHRIE OH. May ls.-The women Of
the Euchee band Of the Creek Indian
tribe are In mourning and are under.
going several weeks Of weeping because
white men who recently purchased the
Indian lands destroyed the bones Of their
papooses. Since earliest times the Euchees
have deposited the bodies Of their dead
children In hollow trees and fastened
boards or bark over the openings. Re-
Gently white men bought the Euchee lands
IN western Greek country and while cleas-
Ing the land cut down the grave trees
and burned them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
Icebergs Are Sighted
in Southern Waters

NEW YORK. May I-Iceberss in the
Atlantic. further south than they have
ever been seen before. were reported 90
day hy two incoming sstaners- me
Cunzrd liner carmania last Thursday
sishtod eight monster ice mountains IN
latitude 1sle north. longitude GA west
while the log Of the French liner La
ssToie recorded bergs in latitude zK
north. ionsifnde Go west
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
TWO VALUABLE PUPS
REPORTED TO BE STOLEN

A pedigreed puppy was stolen from
Lowell Carson Of 1915 North Twenty-ninth
street Saturday in a bold manner. An
unidentified man drove up to his house.
entered the yard and took the puppy
from a kennel and drove away. Carson
learned yesterday that the stranger had
sold the pup for So.
NJ. r. Monahan Of sis South Thirty
eight street reported to the police that
Boston bull pup named Buster bad
been stolen Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
BODIES OF FOUR TITANIC
VICTIMS ARE RECOVERED

HALIFAX. n. &. May ii-wireleas
messages from the steamer Moutmazny.
which was despatched from Halifax
last week to search the sea for victims Of
the Titanie. reports the recovery OF four
bodies Three Of these were sdenufssd
as falioeE:
HAROLD REYNOLDS sse.r.se pas.
Eenser.
c. SMITH. steward
a srR1AS GIRL. shout L years old.
ONE BODY. that Of sailor. pas IN
ilsntified and buried at ssz.