davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
DYING GIRL CURED.
Receivers After 81 Doctors Had
Given Her Up.
Observation-Disclosures Patient Sees
Light and Hears Voice Say: "Dor-
othy, Your Sufferinss Are Over.
ARISE, You Can Walk"

London.-Saved by an angel who
met her at the gates OF death and
bade her turn back to mortal life,
Miss Dorothy KERN. who has been a
bedridden invalid from tuberculosis
and diabetes. is today running about
her home. 204 Wildwood road. as
though she had never been i'll day
in her life.
Miss KERN. who is beautiful girl
twenty-five years old. had been given
UP to die by 81 doctors Saturday
they announced that she would die be-
fore midnight. Sunday morning she
suddenly opened her eyes. Her moth.
er bent over her
Dolly. do you know me?" she
asked.
"Of course l do mamma" replied
the girl. Il am to get up The angel
told me to- An angel from heaven
met me at the gates of death and
brought me back"
And the girl did get up, seemingly
under mysterious influence. and ran
downstairs. A friend of the family.
an atheist. at sight of her fell on his
knees. praying to God
Not less remarkable than the
restoration OF her physical health is
the effect OF her inexplicable expert
ence on her mind. She came forth
from her visit to the valley Of the
shadow with serene faith in an inf
mite power, belief In spiritual law.
a clarity OF mental view and an elo-
quence of expression usually acquired
only after years OF hard study.
Miss BERN has written an open let
ter In reply to the many queries which
she has received as to her recovery.
In this letter she says:
Il was conscious yesterday for the
first time in several days. 1t seemed
to me that | was slipping out Of life,
/ heard the whispers and sobs and
prayers of those who love me best
Everything grew black | did not
even think: just drifted without an
effort, without a thought. into deeper
blackness.
Suddenly / saw light-dazzling-
brighter than any fire had ever seen
Stretched from out the great golden
fame saw two hands. Then heard
sweet voice say clearly, Dorothy
your sufferings are over. Arise. You
can walk Then heard mother ask
ing me II knew her.
There Is science of religion as
well as science in every phase of
the material universe. We live In the
midst of wonderful lands. In my own
case realize that my long illness and
quietness prepared me to receive
message from the voice, which health
and success and ambition sometimes
stultify.
II do not feel that the anchorite the
dreamer or any OF the ultra-religion-
lists are nearer God than any man or
woman today who accepts the truth.
and who opens the windows OF the
soul to the light of the spiritual
world"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28

1911. Mrs Mallery was widow with
two grown children. According to
Manery. he was always nagged and
his wife encouraged her two children
to assault and mistreat him.
In the petition he also said that
when he went to his trunk he found It
had been broken open and his revolver
taken.
Mallery states that whom he asked
for his revolver his stepson told him
he would be killed with his own gun II
he was not careful. Mrs. Mallery. ao-
ccrding to the petition then an
nounced that she did not care to have
her second husband around the house
and ordered him to leave. When he
started to leave the house Mrs. NAL
lery would not let him 10 so.
He then called policeman and was
permitted to depart In peace. He fur
Their stated that he treated his wife
with the best Of care. The children
fought him whenever Mrs. Mallery
gave the word. They separated In
June of 1912,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
INTERESTING RELIC IS FOUND
Oxen Yoke Bearing Date Of 1850 Pick
ed Up Near the Ancient Emil.
grant Trail.

Placerville. Cal-Campers near the
summit Of the Sierra Nevadas discov-
cred relic Of "the days OF old. the
days OF gold, the days of 40" II Is
a yoke for oxen and was lying near the
long-ago abandoned emigrant trail.
Over this trail came thousands Of
persons from the eastern states and
foreign shores. Along the almost OBJ
liberated trail are still to be seen rem
nants of prairie schooners, here and
there rough hewed tombstone, each
In itself chapter in the life OF some
pioneer.
The yoke has stamped on 1t a date,
1880" and several initials which the
elements have made indecipherable.
The yoke was made of oak and has
withstood the rains and SHOWS OF sixty.
two winters remarkably we'll.
1t will be placed in the Native Sons
Home at Coloma as a part of the col.
lection Of days of 40" curios.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
"5Iack Hand" Writer'S Scheme Falls
TO Fool Sleuths In New
Jersey.

Trenton, ". J.-After being arrest
ed as a BLACK Hand" man, John
Lengnan OF Hackensack declared to
the government inspectors that he got
his idea Of crime from the moving pic
lures. Lengnan was arrested for send
ing BLACK Hand" letter to John
Banta, wealthy farmer, living near
Hackensack. He demanded $500. I'M
der pain OF death.
Banta turned the letter over to the
government authorities and they set a
trap for the writer Banta was told
to put the money under a specified
tree, In canvas bag to be placed
there by Lengnan. and then the inspec-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
FINDS Lost COLONY
Steffanson Tells Story Of Discov-
cry Of Norsemen.
Gxpiurcr secs Kin Of scandlnaylans
Who Were Last Heard OF In
f412--AIso Finds Strange
Bear In Arctlcs.

Seattle. -vilhjalmar Stefansson. aft
or passing more than four years in
arctic exploration, returned to Seattle
BY steamer from Nome, Alaska, and
told of his discovery Of what he be-
lieyes to be the descendants OF the
Scandinavian colonists of Greenland
who were last heard of in 1412. When
trade with Greenland was resumed in
the seventeenth century trace OF the
coIonists had disappeared.
With his companion, DR.. r. M. An
derson OF Forest City, Iowa, Stefans-
son made a valuable geological and
astrological collection, which Is on
the steam whaler Belvedere with DIR.
Anderson and will arrive in San Fran
cisco the first week in November on
the way to the American Museum OF
Natural History In New York.
Stefansson and Anderson went to
thu arctic In 1908 by way of Winnipeg,
Ed4monton and down the Mackenzie
RIVER to its mouth. They were bound
tON (OOhoudttoh 1uii, a icbioh "hiSh -
marked uninhabited on Canadian
maps and which they had been warn
ed I'd avoid.
OF the so-called white Eskimos he
found at Coronation Gulf, Stefansson
said:
They were taller than the Green
land Eskimos, but not so tall as the
Alaska Eskimos. They spoke Eskimo,
though thought detected some
Morse words. visited thirteen groups
of these people, who number probably
1000. and saw 1000 of them. Ten OF
these groupssor tribes had never come
into contact with whites and had not
even a tradition Of them.
Between the country of the blond
Eskfmos and the Mackenzie is bar
rem strip 800 miles wide, which is
never crossed by Eskimos. The Eski-
mos west of the strip have no knowl-
edge of Eskimos to the east. Those
TO the east know there are western
Eshmos. but believe them savage can
nibaIs.
Musk OK, polar bear and seals are
abundant, and the blond Eskimos live
veil Many of them have eyes as blue
- my own. A great many of the men
have sandy or red boards They have
mo tradition of their ancestry"
Stetfansson passed the first winter
at the mouth of Colville river, Alaska;
the second at Cape Parry. the third
on Coronation Gulf and Victoria
Land, and the fourth at Cape Parry
In his collection are the skins, skulls
and leg bones of nineteen barren
ground grizzly bears. Only one bar
rem ground grizzly is In any museum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
LIGHTNING STRIKES FAITH
at Plymouth Badly Damaged
BY Bolt.

Plymouth, Mass.-The national me
mortal to the forefathers on Monn-
ment Hill was struck by lightning
and badly damaged. Several large
stones at the waist Of the heroic fig-
ure OF Faith. which is the central one
of the group, are displaced
A granite tablet inscribed with the
names OF the Pilgrims who came
over on the Mayflower was blackened
by the lightning. 1t Is thought that
the giant figure OF Faith will have to
be taken down and repaired at great
expense. :
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
LOOT CACHED IN BEDROOM
Tells Police Where to Find
Hidden Booty

Larchmont, N. VA cache of loot
taken from the homes of wealthy res
idents here and in Marmaronek was
found in furnished room on Third
avenue New York city. following the
confession at Larchmont of & man
calling himself Paul Rossnan. He
was caught by Chief of Detectives
O'Neill of Larchmont, who found that
Rossnan's shoes fitted tracks left
near number of houses that have
been robbed lately. The stun In Ross
mans room was worth $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
proved to Port Townsend relttves OF
the Discoverys crew the truth OF his
story.
STEPC HILDREN BEAT HIM UP
That is PLANT Made by ST. Louis Man
Seeking Divorce From His
Militant Wife.

st. Louis.-Alleglng that his life
was threatened with his own revolver
In the hands of his stepson. that he
was assaulted by his stepdaughter and
hat, after being ordered to leave the
house by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Mallery.
he was not permitted to do so in
peace. +. w. Mallery, a building con-
tractor. fled suit for divorce.
The petition further reads that
when Mallery married In November of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28

Mr.. Ormsby in Tacoma and removed
to Los Angeles. A few months ago
Mr.. Wade. who is a resident Of Bish-
op, Cal, appeared, and Mrs. Wade
Ormsby Immediately filed petition
for the dissolution of her marriage
with Mr.. Ormsby.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
Bee stlnes Mule, OIL Yoli volii

New York.-A mule PLUNGED through
the wind shield of a touring car and
severely injured William A. Mclean
OF Lewisboro. chauffeur
Charles Bodurtha OF Greenville was
leading the mule by the halter. A bee
lit on its nose and the frightened mule
SHE'D in front of McLean's car It
was knocked down, but jumped up
quickly. 1t fell through the wind
shield on to Mclean. The mule was
shot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
TRAPPED BY CASH ON ROPE

tors placed themselves in hiding to
walt for Lengnan. The latter almost
escaped, as he had cleverly rugged an
aerial rope tramway extending 800
feet from the tree to carry the money
to him. The prisoner confessed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
SMELLS GAS; STRIKES LIGHT
Julius Bone, a Waterman, Uphoids the
Tradition Of His Family
Name.

New York.-Julius Bone. a watch.
man In stone factory. upheld the
tradition of his family name.
The factory which was intrusted to
Bones care is at 1855 Stone avenue,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
SIans to Be Universal.

Los Angeles.-Dr. G. Hanoff, pro
lessor OF languages at the Univer-
sity OF Copenhagen, says that Ameri-
can slang will be the universal Ian
guage OF the future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28

concrete wall The wall will be re-
paired. Bone fastened home.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
FOREIGN.

An attempt was made to murder
King Victor Emanuel of Italy. Several
shot were fired, but his majesty es-
capped unhurt.
The coal miners strike in the great
German coal fields of Westphalia con-
tinues to spread. There are over 240,-
900 men now on strike.
The Paris dressmakers' most start
ling contribution to milady's ward
robe this year is to be a new skirt
very narrow, with a slit at the side
extending well above the knee.
Ambassador Wilson, City of Mexico,
received an appeal for protection for
Americans in Tampico, who are in
danger of violence at the hands of a
mob which has already attacked the
offices of the Tampico Navigation
Company.
More than 1000 Arabs were killed
and another 1000 wounded in one of
the stiffest encounters of the Turko-
Italian war. according to Italian ad-
vices, when the Italians stormed and
occupied two bases northeast of Fojat,
which were strongly entrenched and
held by large force of Arabs.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
WASHINGTON.

The Democratic free sugar bill
passed the House, 1913 to 103. Its pass
age was helped by twenty-four Repub-
lican votes, although this was offset
by the detection Of seven Democratic
votes against the bill by members
from Louisiana and Colorado.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa has intro
duced in the Senate a nationwide
presidential primary bill, the national
primaries to be July s.
The Supreme Court will be asked,
as soon as the necessary application
can be drawn, to rehear the patent
monopoly" case.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
bureau OF chemistry in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, has decided to
resign his office and accept bust
ness offer which has been under con-
alteration for several weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Man Catches Lion In Tree.

Meeker.-To deliberately climb a
tree, unarmed in pursuit of a noun
tain lion, follow the beast out to the
farthermost limb, and, as it sprang at
him, catch it headforemost in the
folds of coat, is feat of daring un-
equalled in the annals of animal hunt
ers. 1t was done by Richard Tovey,
well known trapper, in response to
an order from Colorado Springs for
live mountain lion. He succeeded
in capturing the beast in a manner
not spectacular, but dangerous. Tovey
treed the Iona full-grown, magnifi-
cent specimen-and, dropping his gun
and peeling off his coat, climbed after
it. AS Tovey approached, the animal
retreated farther and farther, finally
reaching the extreme end of a sway
ing branch where it crouched and
watched it's cautiously approaching en-
emy When Tovey arrived within a
few feet of the beast it sprang at him.
He had barely time TO straighten up
and open mis- coat, fan-like, when the
lion. struck, hear foremost, a gnash-
ing, scratching mass, squarely within
its folds. The impact caused Tovey
to lose his balance, and the two fell
to the ground, but during the brief
descent Tovey managed to wind the
coat securely about the great cat, and
even the jar of the landing did not
loosen his hold. The singular thing
was that neither Tovey nor the lion
was hurt.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
SPORT.

The Dallas team of the Texas league
won from team No. 2 of the Chicago
Americans in Dallas, to 0.
The Topeka Club of the Western
League defeated the Detroit Ameri-
cans IA to 1S at Shreveport, La.
Sam Mcvey, heavyweight champion
of Australia, easily defeated James
Barry, the Chicago heavyweight, in a
twenty-round contest at Sydney, N. s.
w.
In four successive battles, Private
Cieslinski, of the Fourth Field artil-
lery, has fought himself from obscuri-
ty, in Fort Russell, Cheyenne, fistic
affairs, to a reputation which will re-
suit in his being a contestant in the
main event of next months boxing
carnival. Cieslinski is to be pitted
against Bobby Grimes, champion OF
the Ninth cavalry, and if he wins will
be in a position to challenge for the
championship of the post.
The athletic situation between the
five leading universities in Colorado
was greatly cleared at the annual
meeting of the intercollegiate confer
ence, when the representatives of
Denver university, Colorado college,
State School of Mines, the Colorado
Agricultural college and the Universi-
ty of Colorado agreed to send repre-
sentative teams to the spring track
and field meet. The meet will be held
on University field at Denver universi-
ty SATURDAY., Nav 2b In all about 100
athletes will compete and it promises
to be the best contest of it's kind ever
held in Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINas AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Abercrombie, fifteen miles from
Wahpeton, N. D., was wiped out by
fire with loss of s50,000.
A cooking school for cooks has been
established in the dining car depart
ment of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company.
Richard Thiede, aged fifty, and an
old-time miner of Cripple Creek. Colo,
district, was instantly killed by an ex-
plosion of dynamite.
The carpenters organization of
Bakersfield, Cal, has collected nearly
$2S,000, which is to be used for the
erection of labor temple.
Miss Mary Lonergan, an artist Of
Kankakee, ILL.,, obtained a verdict of
$4,000 against DR.. Daniel B. Hayden,
a Chicago physician, on the ground of
breach of promise.
At least thirty-two men were killed,
and parts of their bodies strewn for
blocks around, when big passenger
engine in the Southern Pacific shops
blew up in San Antonio, Tex. Fifty
persons were injured.
Mrs. Louise Kramer was adjudged
in contempt of court at Seattle, Wash,
and was sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment for refusing to testify
against her son, l.. NJ. Kramer, on trial
accused of having robbed his mother
of jewelry worth $1,SS5.
The National Irrigation Congress
will hold it's annual meeting in Salt
Lake City July % to July 27, accord
ing to a decision reached by the eX-
ecutive committee of the congress. 1t
is expected that 1000 delegates will
attend the congress.
Herman L. Roth of New York, Nat
G. Goodwin's personal lawyer, is in
Denver, it is reported, to begin suit
in the Federal Court of that city
against Perry A. Clay, editor and pub
Usher of Clays Review of Denver, fol
100000 criminal libel.
Alarming reports of health condi
tions in Alaska have caused Secretary
MacVeagh at Washington to order
Past Assistant Surgeon Emil Kru
lish of the public health service to the
territory to conduct modern cam
paign in sanitation and hygiene.
American refugees from Mexico
City arriving in San Francisco on the
Pacific Mail liner City of Sydney via
Acapulco, report that complete anar
chy prevails in the region about the
Mexican capital Foreigners have ia
ken President Taft's advice to Amer
cans to leave.
Two of the convicts, John Dowd and
John Taylor, alias Shorty" Gray, who
escaped from the state penitentiary
at Lincoln, and Roy Blunt an innocent
victim of their murderous attempt to
secure liberty, are dead as the result
of an exciting battle between the ban
dts and officers.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Night Riders at Yoder.

Colorado Springs.-For the second
time in about five weeks, night riders
went to the home of Charles Bernda,
of here, and fired volley through the
door. Berndt appealed to the sheriff
for protection, ana two deputies prob
ably will be placed on guard at the
ranch.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Routt Wants Money for Highways

Steamboat Springs.-Petitions are
being circulated throughout Routt
county asking that Senator Guggen-
helm introduce a bill in Congress to
secure an appropriation of $4,000 to
be used in improving highways in the
national reserves.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
viii Watch Beet Factories.

Eaton.-The Farmers union will
place a representative in the Greeley
suga" factory next fall to test the su-
gar and keep an account of the tare
on beets sent in by farmers. The fac
tory contracts provide for this.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Secures Board With Paste Diamond

Nunn.-C. A. Henderson, claiming to
be wealthy grain merchant of Iowa,
here to buy a farm, who secured board
and lodging for ten days with paste
diamond ring said to be worth $3.50,
was tried on charge of obtaining
goods under false pretenses. He was
given sixty days in Jail and fined $50
and costs.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Postal. Bank for ouray.

ouray.-L. E. Bradley, the Ouray
postmaster, has received communi-
cation from the postal authorities at
Washington advising him that the Of
flee mere would open savings depart
ment on April s.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
SWink Only Oasis.

Swink.-Swink is the only oasis be-
tween Kansas City and Pueblo. and
the coming election will hinge on the
question of whether the town shall be
wet or dry.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Stock in Rio elanco Not Suffering.

Meeker.-Stockmen report this to
have been the longest feeding season
known for many years on this slope,
and think it may continue another
month. The hay supply of the valley
has been practically exhausted, al
though there is thought to be enough
on hand to tide them over Cattle
nave not suffered.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Farmers Oppose Armory Loan.

Windsor. = The Farmers union
passed a resolution protesting against
lending the $150.000 asked by Adjt.
Gen. Chase from the state land board
to build an armory for the Denver
militia. This money must be taken
from the school fund, the farmers say.
to which they are opposed.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Rock Slides Cause Anxiety.

Georgetown.-Rock slides on Repub-
lican and Democrat mountains are
causing residents on Mack and Brown
ell streets much anxiety. A slide four
years ago sent rock weighing twenty
tons through house. On another oc-
casion a man was crippled for life
by being struck with rock while
asleep in his cabin.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Fort Lupton GETS New Bank.

Fort Lupton.-The Platte Valley
state bank will open here April l.
This will give Fort Lupton two banks.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
MunIeIpaI ownershIp Eavored.

Las Animas.-An agitation for mu-
nicipal ownership of the electric light
plant of this city has been started.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
April 29..Democratic State Convention.
Colorado Springs
May 6,!1.-State Y. NJ. C. A. Coaventio lon,
Pueblo.
June 1S-20.-State Sunday School Con-
vention, Colorado Springs.
June 11-July 19-Summer Term, state
Teachers College. Greeley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

,
Washington Simon Wolf,
Jewish philanthropist, came to
Taft's defense and said that pres
ident was not opposed to imtni-
grafton of desirable citizens.
Rabbi Koplowitz, Des Moines,
had accused Taft of trying to bar
foreigners, particularly Jews.
Louisville, Ky-Judge William
Kreiger, one of two presidential
electors from Fifth district, has
resigned.
Announced he would support
Roosevelt.
Dayton, Ohio.-Dayton Astro-
nomical Society announced that
Andrew Carnegie had offered to
contribute to memorial to Wilbur
and Orville Wright.
Washington. - House passed
bill prohibiting gambling in cot
ton futures.
WaShlng adopted
resolution directing that Judge
Archibald be- summoned before
senate bar Friday afternoon to
answer charges made against
him.
Seattle, Wash.-E. M. Han
ford, Judge Hanford's son, and
Attorney John c. Whitlock en-
gagged in a fist fight after attorney
had testified to seeing Judge
Hanford drunk.
Atlantic City.-Williarn Riddle
appointed mayor by city commits
sioners after bitter political scrap.
Des Moines, Ia.-Rube and
Winnie McClasky must return
C..Az-:11. T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

as bond when they were arrested
on minor charge. Never returned.
Washington Tillman in
PRODUCED a resolution directing
committee on naval affairs to fur
nish data concerning largest and
best fighting machine possible to
construct. Resolution adopted.
Denver-Gov. Shaffroth signed
extradition papers for return to-
Edwardsville, ILL.,, of Jos. Flack,
wanted there for embezzling $40
Washington Senate adopted
Sen. Bailey's resolution denounc-
ing president for exerting influ-
ence with senate in tinseating of
Lorimer.
Washington. Is Sen. Hepburn
officially decided that Thomas
Jefferson didn't have anything to
do With writing constitution.
Objected to governments pro-
posed purchase of Jefferson's old
home at Monticello.
Washington. = Organization
calling themselves Lovers of
Mexican Liberty" has offered
$4,000 for capture of Oroczo,
rebel leader, dead or alive.
Baltimore, Md.-Historic Fort
McHenry, where "Star Spangled
Banner" was written, will be
abandoned by troops Saturday.
San Francisco NAL Whitman,
who married Jennie Croker yes
terday, was forced to draw gun
to keep osuVenir hunters away
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-12

Continued on Page six.)