davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24

Gs NOR ein prddtiger Otter.
Scnntng, baIidmiite 2iifte uebten
iInb cine edte Siteritinlming batt(
I'M iid) eesriffan. 9ieieI6e obet
peripnoeIte iih, ols Ser Gag 5ul
Miiite ging, in Srnuer, oenn eitr
9ornabo, ipie er in ieinen 5olger
idredlider in ben glnnolen Sinar
fd's nidt ber3ei6net itebt, brnuItc
iiber eiilen 3beil Der Sta0t bernie
Der, 3oo nno 8eroerben in ieinern
gfooe siriidlaiieno. sSamilienmit-
aIieoer, bic 6en Siter.Sonntog
freiioigen SCREENS begriiBten uno
III ben Gottesbduiern in 6en SSubal.
ruf .aprie Gleiion, GbriIt lit er.
iidnoenl" einfieIcn, beflagten om
albenb 6as StidiaG, 6as Sbnen
the,ire S1ubter geraiibt uno ein
oIiidIidjes 5amiIienleben betnidtct
hdtte.
I ghrcalid lit Der MenidenberLuit
bdjeaf nnberedenbar Der ongerih.
o6eSddffaben. @1it 9eItimmtbeit
ciiriitet, bob 100 Berionsn BEL oem
nnb % ibr 2eben berloren baben;
imo Rnblnian befiirdtet, bnB Die
TpgIntite bic 9abl 100 ii6eriteigsn
miro, tpdbreno 9oIi5sifoiniIidr &p.
her Der Aniidt lit, baB mebr tpie
200 g5erionen bem 9prnabo gum
Gpier gefnIlen iino. 9erieIbe brau.
fte in einer 2dnge bon bier Meilen
uilb in elmer 8eite bon fiini 9lods
ourd ben oid)t beiieoelten Staot.
iheil bnbin unb ltabm ieinan 9n.
fang in Der gi1be oes Siel6 Club
son bort beipeete er iid) in noe.
MI 0fnid III bireft norolider
glihtung, fren5te 5ipei Wieilen moro
Iih bic Cunning StroBe, neigte ith
bnnn mad benz Often big er Die
"a. into 2nfeitrnBe erreift bate
un6 fbeiltc iid oann. Der berbee.
ren6jte Ibeil eritrefte iif oitlid
iiod) Der Safe, Ohio, Maple, 2ocuIt
in0 ginlten Strabe url6 iprang
oonn cine WesiIe oitIid iiber ben @lii.
ioiri GIuB, Inn iein berberbenbrin.
gsrbeS Merf in Soma fort3uieben
Die gindbaridoft Der 40. ,mo
fsarnnnt, 3S. unb Gobenport, 9e.
filtis pnrf, "a. Strabe bon Cunning
al:6roIib Biz 2ocnit uno oann oltli9
ilnb il6rOlid) bis 5ur 16. StraBe, |
uon 9oeiiit n0roIid) bis 5ur Grams
5trdbe bietet elm Bib granenbafter
aeritorittg. Nadoem Der 2orilaOo
Die is. GtraBe erreift bate, bieIt
q cine mebr Oitlife 9fidtlmg Elm,
fib ons 90. & 8. 9ounbbouie ME.
per, bob Die iiber Garter 2ofe
iiibreitbe pfablbriife bom s5unoa.
nleft, Ihlelfoerie ieIbige in bas Gel
ipdiier uno ieste iiber ben 5luB bin.
meg.
Web1n6e ipuroen BON oen 6uttoa.
llieftefi geboben, ourd) Die Siifte
fcrtaefiibrt ODER 5ertriimmert, mad.
iige D1ume ertipltr5elt. Glide
rar feinifcn @ebdiioe Smaba's an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24
Gegieriinasaencral arfG6roet.

0iaco, slri3, "a. Wl1rS. Ser.
einte rebeIlirenos Staatstriippen Be.
gonnen onfangs gfahnlittags einc
@oripGrtsbepegitng gegen oos me-
1ifaniid]e @reit5itdoden 9saco, int
Staate Sonora. General Oie0t
terlicB iofort altf oie &tltbe bier.
ron OaS @rer5itd6tfcn, i'm oen
Gebellen entgegen3ntreten. slbsr
mie man bort, filio feline 9ieibell
GeoertenO 0iird) 9eiartionen ge-
idtpGdt, iino er fat oer5eit nidlf
iiber $50 0tonn luGbrcno oic bier
rereinigten HebeIlengrltppen 1900
Mann itarf iein ioilen.
9sr1iioent 8ilion bat bcute Sen
t,orlitellben Gihter bes Sanoelsqs.
rid]ts, allabp, als Sdieosridter I'M.
fer Dem Gromanngeics nieoer CT.
nannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24
Die pro6(amation 0eS ]llaDors!
Ser MDr erlieb epnntag Mbeno fogense yroiamation:

an bic 8lrserlbaft pon Smaba Sin srobes llnaiid
bat unier Gtaot betrofen 8iele MmIdeneben unb Seine
no perndte uorbcn Oe 8eboroen init Der tlntcrfbuna
bon Maor 6. s. Sarnan bon Sort Omaha NIT 200 Nlann
sruppe tbun aues mas beue Mbsno seban peroen tann
I'm gsenbnm 5u benaen ioue Die Soften unO gerebten iii
bergen.
Montae Miro ss nOtbmenois iein, bas @rbiet, oas d
ber ebrere @ieen ertredt rifs ab;upatrolren bis Die
eeen6eit baben, Die Drummer fortsurdlen Nenano irb
Der 8ur nnerbalb Der 2inen seattet sin asgenommen
Der Sereeoe 1T rdts auturirt omit erude i oaS ub.
lifum I'M aasemeinen, f) gu seouloen.
sauenre bon 5reiwilsen tbun bel Nabt ales, tuaS
in ibren &rafen teb SD appele an oas gublituni in
ber Stlnoe Der Motb allen 8ebrien Sboaeb lno Speie
9ewabren bis aoere noronunssn seroen peroen fonne
Same8 s. 0ablman, Mobor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24
3iunn5is Sener in Der Balm bes
Sprna0u.

3ponaig SeueraIarne ipur6en il
Smabo apiiden 5:45 llbr Conn
tag glben0 unH 8 llbr Montof
morgen gemel6et. SGmmtli6t
20f6uppnrafe ni6t nllein Ser Snta.
la 6euerpebr, ionoern audi bor
Siio.Omaba uno Gounnil Bluffs
wnrOen in 9ienit geiteat. IS mar
cine 3eit 6es S6refens, pic iie
nobG ni6t MIR Die Mannidaften
Der Seueriuebr ion6ern aud Die
9(ngelteqten Der 3eIegropbenGnter
unO SeIepbonltationen nod ME 5rt.
tor in ibrem 2eben erfabren fat.
ten. Die groBtmoglihe 9lnipan.
nung Der glerben luuroe an o5eoen
sciteqt. Die reguIGreu 9(ngpiteIlten
iino 0urd einen groBen SiilfsIta6
unteritiibt tporoen. 8oIgenOe Seuer
Duroen gemel0et: 28. uno Martba,
SO. uno Cunning, AZ. un6 Center,
"a. imo glrbor, 80. lno Martba,
II. un6 9ur0ettc, 81. uno Cunning,
SO. mo GaB, "a. uno @rIfine, 26.
inO Barter, 26. uno 9Ionoo, 26.
ino 6nrn1m AZ. un0 Genep, %.
uno Yierce.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24
6c[ft ben g}pth(eibenbeni

slGe 8eitrdge 5ilr 2inoeruta Ser
9aioen Der bon Dem fiird)tbaren
Sornaoo 9etroffenen ipolle MATT
bite, on BEN SdasnleiIter oes
SiiIfsfomites, Serrn 9lobert GoueIf
Ienoen.
gaienlano, oeiien Dlittel es gc.
Itntten, io1te iib BON Sen Selfenoen
ousidIieban. gfo1 ME lit SInnbd
bon einem 10 furftbaret itngliid
hetroffen tporoen. Die giirgeridnft
Der StaOt ioI1te ibren @enleillaeiit
lln0 lire Spferipiaigfeit Der gseIt
gegeniiber 8eigen nno iiidt 5uriid.
Ite6en ge9en an0ere Stdote, oie iifl
lei abnlihen @elegenbeiten 10 &C.
neros belpieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24

/ Ger @eit Sarnnm StraBc ilno i'm
gemiS Borf tpuroen DEM @r66ooeu
glei6 genndt. Sun0erte 6amilieu
iinb ob0odIos lmo poren geSlplnt.
gen, itimoenlang Oraliben i'm Ge.
gen. lmo Sogeliturm 3u fantpi.
rin. lleber 20 5euer famen in
bon Dem Gorna0o getroffenen
&Guiern Sum 9lusbruh, bas mas
nod bon ibnen iibrig geblieben lit,
ber5ebreno. lin oie Shreden Ser
giaht nod 8t erboben gingeu Die
eleftriiden 2idlter aus, Die StraBen
eer Staot tparen in Ounfel ge.
hiillt, uno bel fladernoem 2ibt Der
Saternen mahte ii6 Die 9ettlrngs.
mannidait on Die glrbeit. g(u6
Die SeIepbonordbte beriagtsn oen
0ienit 10 oaB man Itltbenlang itidt
i'm Stanoe mar, iidy nit 6reimoen
un6 8ernanoten, Die in Dem Sturm.
oiitrift lpobnten, in Ger6inoung 5u
ieBen. StrnBenbabniudgen ipur6en
bon Ser 9eoienungsmannihaft uno
ben 8aiiagiertn berlniien itno iie
iudten IN ben SGuiern uitteridlupf.
Snrner.gnnsalOm in 8eiu6r.
I'm 6aarcs6reite iino etrua 70
ytitglieoer lmo 8reunoe Deg Gma.
ba 2urnbereins, Die iid in ibrem
8lmgalon am Garter 2nfe 5lt elmer
@eiaaidnit einaeiunOen batten, Dem
iitere1l 3obe eutgangen. Der Cor.
rabo bielt Die 9iihtlmg ouf oaSl
@e6dube Elm, einen bal6en 8lod oa.
bnn dnoertc cr OieIelbe unh
Ole Sniaiien oes @e6Guoes atbme.i
ten erlcidtcrt auf. SINNER aber
iperben iie an Die geiabruoae Stun-
DC oenfen.
9as eIrftriide 9ltruSIdilo aui
Dem @ebGnoe an ser IA. unb 6nr.
nam GtraBe mnroe bon Der @aipaft
Oes Sturmes berobgeriiien 1mb fiel
ouf 0a8 StraBenpilaiter, poIlItdnbig |
ir 3riinrner eebeno. Die Mit.
gGieoer beS 8omen.@eimgoereins
rGoncoroia", Die iicb 8u elmer Bro6e
5uiammengcfunben batten, eilten er.
itbredt aui Die StraBe-0ie grobe
purOe abaebro6el.
IL
Salfe BET Ser Snno.
9lud BEL oieiem llngIiif betbdtiste|
iih Die driItli6e gta6Itenlicba I'M
id0niten MaBe. 2eltte, bic in Dem
SturmOiitrift peri9ont aeblieben
lno ioI6e bie in Der Iodbari9aftI
tpobnten eiIten bilibereit berbei.
Se0e8 oerfiigbare sluto, ieoer gittos
trud nurbe nod oen llngliidslt1t.
ten beforosrt, INN oie 8erlebten nod
cen Soipitdlern uno Ole 2etben nadl
Der Moreue 5u ibafien. Die gtab.
Iiiiements Der 2eidenbeltatt5r bier
uno in Siib.Omoba iino nid)t I'M
Stan0e, al Die 3ootcn ouiSlneb.
men. M1apor 0nblman lcitete &c.
tern a6cno perionli6 Die HettimgS.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24
sclep6On GrdJanae Elm SOipital.

Die g8ebitcr Sclep6one Gr6angc
an Ser %. lmo Cafe StroBe pur0c
9leid mad Dem 3ornnoo in Elm
&oipital tmgcponoelt; BORT idlug
ollh Sauptmmn Sartnonn bon Scr
8unoesarmee lcin Souptquartier
cuf. 9iep. Goter g. s. SSuoge,
Qaitor Der 5eritOrten Socre6 Senrt
Stride, ionO iid bofb III Dem &c.
b1itfe ein Ben 9erlebten Sroit
iFenncno unO oat SterbenoeL oie
itd) 5u ieiucm Glnrbcn befonnten,
bas slbcnomabl 9rtbci(eno. Die
Solemilb 4SoolboGe, 22t5 norolihe
"a. StraBe, ipuroc bon Der @elpalt
bcs SturneS bcrnihtet, lmb bic
Triimmer perbrannten. Cine Gin
5abl 6orbi9a oic iid in Dem Sn.
ncren oes @ebGl0es 6efonoen, ia.
men INN.
Or. Gonnelfs slniruf nm Ier5tc.
Ger @oriicber oes itdotilhen &c.
hmobeitsanltcs, CT, Comet appel.
ltrt m allc sle3tc, Die freilpiaia
iIrc Iicnlte 5ur gcrfiignng lteaeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24
9as $ilfslperf 1T
bereits int @QnQe!
Die giirger Oma6a's Orsaniiiren iofort einen
9ilfsausi6ub unO 5et6nen
grObe 8eitrage!
@onp. MOrebeao ueripri6t 0iilfe
Dnr6 ben Stat!

Ste StaOtfommdre babe $4,000 W ben lsfonb bepaet uo
Sou0 Wforebeao mill bon Der 9esSaur 100000 beuiaiat
oetommen -YraOent ssion eesrapbr feline Sbenabms uno
elt oas @tdr sur 8erfu9uns Sic Obbadlon erbalten i'm
auotormm llntafunft unb 8erpfeguns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24

(5ortieeung uui seite A.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24

roIen i'm iofort I'M cine glnitel.
lung gu eriu6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24
11eber 100 Suite
mn6 24O Serlebte!
Die n6rbliden nnO norbweitli6en Stabttbeile
bieten ein i9auerlifes 8ilo Der
gerpiiitung!
Die S6refen bes Stnrnes Dur6
Teuersbriinite tie erbDbt!

Die Stabnbabnn Telephone uno Die 8eeudns periasen bren
Disnt uno edmern bic oort einsteten &etunssabein
Wouuenen Morebeab Der oas 8rmmee5 nipisre be,eid.
nse es als enebid-@ros 9bsn Der S9prpsresen Die in
0fentliden 8alten unersebra6t perbeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24

4
lung 81 erlu6en.
6onberncnr 0fureleaS in Smaba
@oilbernenr Morebea0 lit beut,
eegen A llbr Wtorgens in geglei
t1lng bes General aofttanten SuG
bier elngetrofien, I'M bel ben 91et
trngsorbeiten bilfreihe San6 81
Ieiiten. 0rei Gompagnien StaatS,
mills, 200 Ser. Staaten 8ruppen
onrltnter rs Mann &aooQerie
tno Die 9nn3e berfiigbnre Gmabo
Eoli3ei leiitete in oem 3erit0rllngs.
aebiet mGbrenO Der berfloIienen
Nadt 8a6oienit. Die 8unoestrl1p.
pen iinO bon st. Omaha uno Ite,
ben inter aomman0o oes Sa1pt.
manns 6nrtnann. 2ebterer iteQte
Ild Der Staot nad 9efonntrper6en
oes llngIiifS sur 8erfiigung. Die
Staat5mili3 big iebt 0rei Gonlpa.
anien ipuroe heute 8orntittag III
Ger IrmorD 3ulanmengerufen um0
na60em ihr oie notbigen S5nitrllt.
tionen ertbeilt mor0en naren in
rem llngliid5gebi1t pert6eiIt. $50,
I!3eifomniiiGr 9in0er ridtetc bel
Sagesanbrud) Stills. uno SSnoenti.
fi3irungs.Stotionpn Gin, ooour6
miro Die SSnoentifi8irung ser Sob.
tan uno gerpunoeten leid)ter BE-.
tlerfiteIligt uno 0aS geborgane 81,
Gentbum in Siderbeit gebalten.-
Sic bieligen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
id)aiten mahten ii6 idon lettc
9todt an Die 9(rbeit, 9totbleiOen0e
nod ardften 5u untarltiiBen. Die
9boaAloien nur0en entlpc6er in
eSSnititnte ooer in 6anilien inter.
Qe6rof)t Die @obnbGuIer bon
eSobn 9eitar imo SSobn O}ielfc in
Der 9tad6ariboit Ser As. ln0
Eierce StrnBe mobn6oit, purocn
ron i6ren sSlnOamentcn aeboben
umo cine Strade melt iortqefiibrt.
Gie 9riimmer gerietbcn in 9rano.
Die 6omilic 9ieiter bate I'M Sci.
Ter 3ufIuft qtiuDt; Bertha 9ieiter
erhielt 10 ihlinme @erleBunqeu..
baB iie nadl DEM 6oipital iiberiiibrt
neroen muBte. Gas gSnt. &oeps
MD 'ihe g2ohnbauS nltr0e ponl
Sturme 3ertriinlmert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24
geIaaernnaSanitano berhanat.

llaber oos 5erItorte @e6iet lit
Beute gormittag Der 9elagerllngs.
3uitanO berbdngt porben. 1Siinf
Gompognicn Staatsmili5 unter
aommon0o beS 8eneralaojlltanten
Saa uno 200 Mnnn Ser. Staaten
Gruppen patrouGiret Die berpiiite.
ten Staottbeile aricgsiefretGr @ar.
Sails @auptnlnnn Sortlnonn
dngeiuieien menn notbig Die gor.
ratbsfammern 8u offnen m0 ser
Stobt 3ur geriiiglmg 3u itallen.
Sails @auptmnnn 0ortmanr,mann
es niinidt, perOen i6m mpitere
GumOeStrrppen sur 8erfiigung &C.
Itellt mer6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-24
staats6Glic iiir Oic glotbleibenOcn

@oubcrnelr Morebcao unterita6n
feutc 5l frilber 0}orgenltltnoe einf
Snipeftionstonr Oltrh Die pcruiiite-
ten Stabttbeile SoSll ieiner 9eglci-
tling beianocn iid General stohl-
tont Sail 9eutlant 6reoerif 8eit,
@ouptmnnn 0ortmann,, Hcprdien,
tont &. .. Mtaaorp bon slGinnce,
0tapor 9ablman Sheriff Mc5baue,
Goli5eidci 9uun 9eputp- Sbehif
Serome Sem iolpie Die Stootfom.
miiiore .Mpoer ino Butler. 0as
gan5c .Sriinlmerfelo puros bon il.
ncn bciudt. 0ft muBten bic Ser,
ren abiteiacn mo ben @eg 81 SUB
.lother, oa bic Sriinmlerbollien
nlittslS g(ntos iliht pallir6or lua.
The day book., 1913-11-08
REASON ENOUGH

A couple of six-year-old children
stood watching a fractious horse
snort it's disapproyal at an approach
ing motor-ear. What makes a horse
act naughty when he sees motor
carr" asked one, and the other re-
piled: 'It is this way. Horses is used
to see other horses pull carts, and
they don't know what to think OF
carts going along without a horse.
If you saw a pair of trousers walking
down the street without a man h
them you'd be scared. too"
The day book., 1913-11-08

THE HEALING ART
well, this is splendidr' exclaimed
the doctor. why, you look as fit
as a tiddle!'--
Eyes. Pm feeling fine" answered
the patient.
"Of course you are! knew what
you wanted. Bathing would have
been the death of you. Two hot bath.
day, fruit for breakfast, brown
bread and water for lunch, with the
exercises / prescribed for you are
better than any holiday. No more
Indigestion or insomnia, have you?"
"NOt a trace of 'emm
"Well, now own up that you're glad
you took my advice"
E well, doctor, / didn't exactly take
it. l went to the sea coast for a
month and lay on my back in the sun
all the time. didn't need hot baths,
as bathed in the sea every morning,
and l eat about a pound and half
Of steak every day, not to mention
ham and eggs. That's the treatment
you ought to study. S1ong!"
The day book., 1913-11-08

with one exception, had been holding
forth on his own personal bravery
and presence of mind. Everybody,
with the same exception, had re-
counted, at least one hatr-rdsing epi-
sode in which he figured as the en-
bodiment Of cool courage.
At last the Silent exception was
asked if he had, never had cause to
exert his present of mind.
"Only once" he replied, yawning.
'I had dropped into circus to pass
away a couple of hours. It was a
bright little show, and the perform
ing elephants were particularly won
derful.
Suddenly there was shrek from
the women. The biggest elephant
had saYaged his keeper, and was
making straight for the most crowd
ed part of the building where hap
pened to,be sitting, by the way. There
was a stampede of frightened people.
The shrieksNof women and children
filed the air; strong men tainted, and
pandemonium reigned supreme.
The silent ones listeners gasped.
But am proud toNsay," continued
that gentleman, that kept my head,
and, in consequence, escaped un-
hurt" -.
''What on earth did you doH some
body asked.
'1? Oh, just kept on running be-
hind the elephant"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
INDIAN CITIZENS
RED MEN SHOULD BE GIVEN
LIBERTY DECLARES VALENTINE
Abolish Guardianship of Government
-Rcport is Submitted to Secretary
Fisher-Indians Should Look 10
Local Government and Not to Ma
tiOnal Government.

Washington, Jan. THAT the Am
erican Indian should be released as
soon as possible from the paternal
care of the United States government,
now his guardian in virtually every
thing he does, was the opinion ex-
pressed in the annual report from the
Bureau of Indian affairs, submitted
to Secretary Of the Interior Fisher by
Robert G. Valentine, until recently
commissioner, and made public yes
terday.
The commissioner voiced the hope
that the day might be near when the
United States will finally have lifted
its hands from Indian affairs, and all
Indians in all respects will stand on
an equal footing with all their fellow
Americans"
with all the expedition compatible
with the Indians welfare" he added.
they should be made subject to the
laws of their states and be taught to
look to their local government instead
of the national government. Ny con-
victlon Is that no possible obstacle
should be placed in the way of the
transformation of Indian affairs ad-
ministered by the United States into
the affairs of normal citizens under
the ordinary Jurisdiction of the states.
The home condition of the Indians
is one OF the most unsatisfactory fea-
lures of the Indian problem. said the
commissioner. for which reason speci-
al attention is being given to the in
struction of Indian girls. The char
acter and efficiency of the training
given to them must be improved. he
said, because II Is realized that for the
girls more than for the boys the in
struction should be of an intensive
form. Girls can be kept in school
only for a few years after they have
developed into womanhood, It was
stated. g.
The greatest investment the Indian
service has, continues the report, Is
| In the so-called returned students
who have been way at the larger
schools and have returned to live al
or neay their home reservation. There
are about $4,000 of these Indians
who represent en economic Investment
1t is estimated. of about $50. 900, 900
These students frequently are consii
cred merely trouble makers by tn,
superintendents of the reservations
declares the commissioner.
The superintendents forget entirely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
UNION OF ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
OCEANS NOW ALMOST A REALITY

regarding the progress of the giant
sluiceway by Col. George w. Goethals'
the engineering wizard of the tropics,
The accomplishments of 1912 on
the Isthmus and his hopes for the fu-
ture were given as follows by Col.
Goethals while the presidential party
were at Culebra on Christmas day:
During the year 1912 the Gatun
dam was virtually completed and at
the close of the rainy season Gatun
Lake had risen to a height of 81 feet,
or within thirty feet of the maximum
which 1t will be allowed to attain. The
dam held back this volume of water
without leakage.
During the year about $4,000, 600
cubic yards of material were removed
from the keystone OF the canal--Cu-
Zebra. or this 100000 yards were
due to slides In Culebra cut. But
slides will cease when the canal is
completed and dynamite blasting dis
continued.
There remains TO be excavated
about 24,5oo.0o0 cubic yards. But
only 100000 need be excavated be-
fore the canal can be opened. II Is
hoped that the last steam shovel car
be removed from the cut by July /
Then the dixie at Bas Obispo, which
holds the water of Gatun Lake ou tot
the cut can be removed and the
water viii flow. Remaining excava'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
CHILDREN ALL SICK WITH COLD.
COUGHING, FEvERISH, AWAKE ALL NIGHT
Use Pure and Pleasant Dr. Kings New Discovery Relieves e
Cough, Loosens the Cold, Promotes Rest and Sleep.

will refund your money if it doesn't
give relief.
W. H. Knowles, of CISCO, Ill,
writes; eve have given DR.. Kings
New Discovery the most thorough
tests for coughs, colds and various
bronchial troubles for six years, and
have never found it to fail"
"For about three months / had the
worst kind of a cough" writes W. P.
:Rinehart, of Asbury, N. j. at
would keep me awake for hours at
night. All the medicines I took did
not help me till at last l used DR..
Kings New Discovery. Three doses
gave me the first good nights rest l
had in months and further use COM
pletely cured me-" Sold by
DRUG STORE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

When your family is visited by a
cold epidemic and your home seems
like hospital, your children all have
colds, cough continually, are fever
ish and restless at night, sleep little
and then not the sound, refreshing
sleep children need. You yourself
are almost sick and awake most OF
the night, caring for them. You
need DIR. Kings New Discovery.
It quiets the children's cough in
stantly. It is pure and pleasant
Children like it. By relieving the
cough promotes sleep and gives you
and the children the much needed
rest.
Get a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery from your druggist. de
MlIIXIIiElllAI D- KoEPPEN's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
GETS. SILVER FOX
VALUABLE PELT Is SECURED
BY CANADIAN HOMESTEADER
laxs-Silver Foxes Are Rare and
When Properly Marked the Pelts
Are Worth FOrtune-Three Trap
ped in Season.

Edmonton. Alta. Jan. 7.-(Spec-
ial.)-W. H. Robertson. home
steader In the Athabasca district.
north Of here. arrived In Edmonton
today with the pelt of a silver fox,
valued at $1,000; two brown foxes,
seven bear hides and 21S raccoon
skins. Silver-tipped foxes are rare
and when properly marked the pelts
are worth small fortunes. Three sill
yer foxes have been trapped in the
Lac la Biche country this aeasoR the
hunters receiving $3.50 to $4,000 each
for the pelts. The skin of the fox
captured by Robertson Is one of the
finest specimens ever brought to this
nAfkst. Robertson reports big game
and all tur-bearing animals as nu-
ynerous In the north country. saying
ALSO that the homesteaders Will also
bring in many skins this winter The
chief drawgack so far is the unsea-
sonable high temperature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

ton necessary can be accomplished by
steam dredges."
Establishment OF a civil govern
ment in the zone. to replace the mill
tary regime incident TO actual con-
struction work by the army and navy
engineers. will procede the formal
and informal opening ceremonies.
How near the canal Is to actual use
was strikingly impressed upon the
president and his party during their
inspection last month. Every foot of
the canal was looked over. A special
train scurried from ocean to ocean
for three days.
Here Is what the president found:
All six locks about 70 per cent COM
pleted.
Excavation 95 per cent completed.
Backfilling of the giant Gatun dam
SO per cent completed.
Concrete work of the Gatun LOCKS
tho Atlantic entrance-s4 per cent
completed.
The Gatun dam over 81 per cent
completed.
Aho Va NAS N"NN' --N'
nearly "a per cent completed
Culebra cut - per cent completed.
On December "a President Taft's
party landed at Cristobal. the Ameri-
can port on the Atlantic side of the
isthmus, Every inch OF the SO l-2
miles to the extreme point Of the CO.
nal breakwaters at the Pacific en-
trance was seen before the presidec'
sailed Tor home on December 2S.
At Cristobal the president saw {
feet in length nearly completed; alsC
a modern concrete hotel, four storie!
in height, for Uncle Sans employe!
and visitors.
AS the canal looks tday--imagin'
the waters OF the Atlantic almost lap
ping the edges Of the Gatun locks
lake 13 miles long-entirely arti
ficial- TO the Culebra cut; theI
staggering, dizzy abyss of the "cut,
another lock at Pedro Miguel, another
lake a mile long, two more docks,
muddy channel teeming with dredge
and steam shovels, and then fou
miles of completed canal, filled will
the emerald blue waters of the Pa
cific That is the canal as it is to
day. from Atlantic to Pacific.
Seventy-five feet below the Gatul
locks three steam dredges are suck
ing out mud from the last brief bar
rier of earth to the Atlantic ocean
Flanking this last cut is the oil
French canal, almost filled in witt
Vegetation by the magic hand of ma
ture in the tropics. The dixie of dir
between the locks and the channe
leading to the Atlantic is barely
quarter of mile long. Beyond tn
dredges, the canal is completed for 1t
entire distance OF about three mile
to Cristobal.