davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-02
WITH ROOSEVELT HUNT IN THE
Colpnel Relates More of His Adventures With Jungle
 DenizenS.

[From Colonel Roosevelt's fourth article describing his journey in the Brazilian wilderness, in Scribner's Magazine for July, 1914 Copyright 1914. by Charles Scribner's Sonsl
 1" HE most important part of our
 trip turns out to be that down
 the Unknown river. In view
 of the discussion that has taken place about this river it is perhaps best to make this short statement ia refer ence thereto. The full account-and the only account-of our trip down the river will be given in the October and November numbers of Scribner's Mag azine.
 We put upon the map an unknown river, in length and volume roughly corresponding to the Elbe, the Rhine and the Rhone and Saone. The upper course of this river, where we went down it, had never hitherto been trav ersed nor the adjoining country visited by any civilized man. The lower course had for years been known to the rub Der men, but the cartographers not only of Europe and the United States but of Brazil were so totally ignorant of it that not hint of it's existence is to be found on the map. For example, the map of South America furnished us by the American Museum of Nat ural History, an excellent publication by fellow of the Royal Geographical society, and as good as any other map, contains not only no hint of the course of the river. but not even name for the dotted outline which l suppose probably was meant to indicate the mouth of the river where it entered the Madeira. On a Brazilian map 1 saw this dotted outline given the name by which it is known by the rubber men, Ariponan, but it was still left in as a creek. the mapmaker having no idea whatever of its size or importance.
 Colonel Kills a Tapir.
 Telling of an exciting tapir hunt. Colonel Roosevelt says:
 The tapir was coming downstream at a great rate, only it's queer head above water, while the dugouts were closing rapidly on it. the paddlers ut tering loud cries. As the tapir turned slightly to one side or the other the long, slightly upturned snout and the strongly pronounced arch of the crest along the head and upper neck gave it marked and unusual aspect.
 I could not shoot, for 1t was directly in line with one of the pursuing dug outs. Suddenly it dived, the snout be- ing slightly curved downward as 1t did so. There was no trace of it: we gazed eagerly in all directions; the dugout in front came alongside. our canoe, and the paddlers rested. their paddles ready.
 Then we made out the tapir chamber ing up the bank. 1t had dived at right and .swum under water to the very edge of the shore, rising under the overhanging tree branches at a point where a drinking trail for game led down break in the bank. The branches partially hid it, and 1t was fn deep shadow, so that it did not of. fer very good shot.
 My bullet went too far back, and the tapir disappeared in the forest at gallop as if unhurt. although the bull let really secured it by making it un- willing to trust to it's speed and leave the neighborhood of the water.
 An Exciting Chase.
 Three or four of the hounds were by
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
arafttuaaen arb @suturraber.

Mls Elm fothes @ertebrsmittsl, befeR
meddnifhe 2eifhlng bon GROCER Mi9ttss
ftit i'm Rriege fem fam, beipGbrt Ii9 ber
ardFts ober Motorpdeen, bcFsn 8tSssa
tung oon Sdbr 5u S1br NIT benz mlabt
feiner tehniT1en @erpoftommnuna urs
Ieiner 9erbreitung i'm 2drbe aunirnmi.
AIs etnfu6ftes Sabraeug bieier Gats
tuna fommt bds MptorSneirob IN Bee
trabt, bos I'M 4lIgemeinen fit ben Ors
b%Onnonsbienit ouf feftsn StraBsn benust
tptrb unb bierfiir aud nortreffli1e @ienIte
gu Ieifen berrtag. Die groBe Babtees
T9ninbieteit moht fih beIoHbers Bel Der
3uriidIs8ung grDbsrer Gtredsn Isbr niiBs
lid. Der Gdbrer muB ober nsbsn einigsn
tehnilnen aenntniTen pief lle6uns unb
Gepanbtbeit beiiben, UNI bon ausaenubt
perben gu t0nnen. 8ds 5a6rsR auf BEN
Wptorrdbe itrengt febr an, q srmiibet ben
Mdnn fart, 70 bdB er niht pbne eroBers
Rubepuufen i'm Dienfte ibGtig sitiu lam.
Dds @erGufn bss Motors srrtps s
ouf peitere G%utf(rnunasn aa
famfeit, oumal in Der StiaS 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19

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aroifraof. Gfr. Cuff. aoboIf, enaelau, BIN.
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VII. XN. RtlDuub WpptlVeiWy lDlN, Nj AuHul
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ihp. b. afiht pm.: @tr. Bob. 9lbienl. Giol6erg;
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Mnt. @bera, 3eIf6bnm; adrL 8ernbt, Geliilh
gettion; Mtap. @euBel, NDien; Sob. Sauier,
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8teoerben, HEnermnreber94
4 Rnntp. qetdt rip. @fr. GHtiI wlcber L,
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4. Romp.; Sob. @cgt, Gisiei, fniu. b.
5 8. aomp.: "a, 61netteL, Minfnelbnrg.
tobt; Senn 1iefmann. altelsbnrg, b.; Otto
@erInm, @roB auItpiI6cn, H.; Gfr. GrnIt lfos
narsft, gerltn, 10, sd. Sneibiltrger. Giel,
IT,; So. W9lller Nv, 8o9uni, fnm. b.; 80.
HBpsr, Berlin. i9lu. b.; 81. 1ingerllna gets
lin H.; so. Su6e, 1aarpbd, ihio. D.: gRitb.
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foot; 0fip Eli B en- n n Sran6baaen. tDot;
Off. Better 6unb, S~Hotbn1niiino, hi OFT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19

HnioH eelsltn9. 1lmminem. f.j Ul1od ana
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fen, b.; @fr H6oif @erfimtier, hu.; Sob. nnrt,
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10. anmp.: ct. Sricorlb ednimerer, Cor
rntth. ffip. b.; l%iHteroif. adrI Alerner. BUR-
idrorrd, u; tlHiergif. Saiob @hroii, mlinAer,
iftp. b; 90. Hst. eberftal D.; 1ionbs SLIDER,
Wlaifah, Dbcrbnnern, ID. anri @utmdnL wsins
Den, b. Better 9ofmaHn, Whlblbdnien, b.. @sora
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9llhaei 8eb, Bdhtnaen, TO-: Mlnael gloBmh1rr.
sdenerina. b.; aoren3 8redIer, Grnseaben. bm. I
Jstepb Alriarb, uHteron. bm ; Soer-- c1rln.l
8eleersbetHi em; &ioare @ble. 9rinri9ine.
oepp, 8elingeri. ont tllri6 Slot, Hu1bort,
alrt aanoIo. 9reslmi, bu.; Sob, RlnI
sHsbah. bm.; Oh. Shmiot. 3onnlan6, bm.:
aiioL Starf, W~iblbGuieH, bu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
gierie eadfidt qerInhlihe.
/. 9aaer.ganlaon 90. ~ ~(sr,tbuay,

- - - NUNNN"NADIa
toSt. 8 arafF @cisenbnrs, tcSf. 9iT.
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gppers 8eeieHlaubtnaen, teot. Trtt. 0ode,
Idb. Srib oofiman, @ro6i85Haa, idb, 4anI
Wserbei9 &eibba9. fob. Obertdeer GooIbeu
2; Boettiner. 1resoeg h. Oberidger 9od
aentper asetbei6ori 10. Sir. Otto Clemens.
Isbai p 9ern. mar asrmes. GresSsft, n.
Rdnl 3eibig. eodpik, ID.
2. aonp.: ebt. Berner bon eitort, Ores.
ben, ian. BERN. 6berideer q. SdbrtR,
gsepft5k,5 iPst' i0Sf sT,S SriyES S~errHSs sII,k
& q, ioSt' Ssiar s'Iaase, sSrsiSeu, toS2
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@eritHsr aaieTn tobt SSit atesItnG
s isst @sTfiT ios 4 Srfi sg @ora gnG tSSt gSsSS fs.S
.@Idter, aoorf. tobt. @fr. aSoIf BhHf9e,
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bnrs, ID. Ct. 5dnssSfreen b. 9e6enb, S9less
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sart9 4~sabirldfteia 10. Burt 3olnianE Dbers
9aIsbab, ID. @fr. sIfreb. Stieber, 8fneppIis,
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artioIo. gsbirae. ID sItreS aiufe gteIse1ocrt,
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Stub, mlertipiosfn, Gresoen, ID. Gberidaer
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Gannftabt, BERN. lrtbur Reher, @robenbuin,
Ii. 5ugo aIentfr, meiamdnnshorf, Ii.
tobt. Ct. sIfreb W lei 9Innen, toot. G6ers
lager Otto Dftfner, grofru, tobt. Crab
Ran @oblen5, tpbt BaIter @Ianne.
9oper, Sfnbebere. tobt. sol. RtdT, Sinters
geiersberg, tobt. @fr. aafr. n Il M ii, 1eds
pis. tobf Sdbnri6 81. Wob1en, 9orHu, ihb.
Gberidaer Srib Gtanpe, @rubenbnin, ID. @riFt
Boiatmnnn, Mitttesthnf, tnn. 6rib &lilae,
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DRESDEN ID. Seturih @inslnn, ID. Mdr slot,
Snbisoorf, ID. @fr. mnr 9lnge, 2oebprf, ID.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 30. II.
2 gsf. @fr. @Ifreb &uso SeioeL Griuts
uttfhau. fob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
5iinfte iadfifde gerInftIiffe.
aarabiner.Neaiment @prna.

1. gsf.: st. German mleinboIb, gIduen l. b.
t9b. @fr. 5errtoru geifert, NteiIeHbort FOB.
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siHbq6 ~ @tr. sralt al,rt St@tEes, STfs'
u. q. DgpnIb aobilh, gfo6Iis, b. BERN.
Retnhnro gsiHfIer. Mlitpeiod, BIN. u.s0. 1ueo
gitntber, SebersIeben. ID.
8. Gst.: 6b.sat b. R. Rid. aIiguft MAILER,
Germ, arno gadf. aeipaie. toht. ST.. Otto
g9nibt, geiBer, f9s, Rob, Saul 5ibIer,
9Lumroed, aefd1een. mlar @tioo aniiner, ees
ipgasn' n n.'2 25tf srH 886 a59' a a4Ss5ot SSalislUiS Si I.
BERN. Grt. Gsf. surih. S6ertpiefd, oeru. or.
ST, bid. eeibsring. Stenrtnhs. nernl
4 egt: PeTnb. Sui: se5idnS t9e gsai
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gnbn, BERN. 8aul Serbert Snns Sofuidun,
9ieiBd, BERN. Mar IaIter 5,Hiterbrf4, pf9cs,
ID. II. BERN.
3. iilaHsxrssiasnt 20. II, Gbemnit.
2. CAT: em. Gstp. afntpf. gnSepit9. bsrM.
boTf, foSt. mar Gn. ge6ifein. ane. fob.
4 Gsf.: Robert 5ugo andner, 2eip5ies
se1erbanfert, 10. earl Germ. glsi4sner, SRcp
seHrotbe, 10.
eabere SauEsufGtton 30. Is.
hahn ;; s sTrl s beg aS s : Sat ! se 4 ai,llt i Ell. S ssts
s9retert Me6erIdutertteir, tuOt. CT.
.Sirf9, Grinlma, tobt. Otto 2iet, 9feI4en.
bad, ID. ST. Weobr, 5etnerSberq u. Wir.
Sob. 6dbr, Glau6uii, t6b. sub. eobt, DRESDEN,
t1b. II. BERN.
i. Griaesa6fbeiaHa Observation-Disclosures
30. 92, 0lieiG.
/. Grintbatt.: Otto q. S~teiberasr.i
.Dcef6, toot, Otto wlar Naoepib, 0f9Gs, i&C.
gerthtisnug st fritheren gerlnfGiFet.
aanbwebr.S nFanterie.H estmsnt Wp. 1893.
5. Rorlp.: Sei6. Otto 8oseI, g6enntb, bisber
BERN, BET ber Erilppe pteoer etneetrcffeH. altr.
Wnaiter, ,.
ii. aouip.: Sui. @oIb, 59aof, CrubEih
tobt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
Die 6. @iirttembersiide gerluitliite.
aanbDs6r. 5ntnutsrit.s tsimsnt 30. t2s.

5. aoup. l%lnterofI. CDR. unfeIt, entbsiul, ID.
n. Minufer, 2lIaaierbof, b.. Ant. 5en. Inter
pdtin@n, b.; Sir. @otib. 8epp. ganladu, b.;
q. g6netoer, b.. q. GifeIs. gibera6, BIN. Z.
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alnbr. M5fh. Mettenhere, bnt. D. Medle, GurIs
gna, bm.: @fr. u. 7ribner, 8epienbdn, bfu.
OK. ArehteI, leuiitrh. BIN.
0. aonip. g. Ct. Grnit EtabeIbauer, etutts
garf fdp. b.; l~iniernff, 9lnbt. q oteHEau b
Ter, Mensenbdnsle. loot; @fr. Job. ShfIIer,
Bierftetten. fpbt; q. RnppIer. Bateuburi,
tobt; sol. Mubig GjnteIn, tobt; 9lnt. 4let n.
7 L, WlIttelbnd, toot; q. 8. alrt m1rels,
6dm6nra, ihm. b.; i~interoff. a. Giiutbbr. llit'
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blneen, b.. unieroif. n. Geriter. giberan, b.;
Y. 6anf, Waielbeinl b.; 4, Aott, &in9innait,
ibp. B.; 8. apt aoIb, 1bereibera, b.; Sorn
3of. 3eb, gifiteten, B.; 5of. SummeI, @1is,
Der, @leo. b.; gtduole, o.e Pint, GiieIe. glbeis
bera, b.. 5oi. Wtbeniarn, ihip. b.. lib, aoher,
ednggart, b.: Ma. Gldttbnr. GieferispeiIer.
pui. Il. MocsnduiL @enHebnh. bni. 9. Geiid,
Dberopfinaen, pHt So. 00Ipp. %HinaidnaiOt,
om. Sol. @eteI, Moosbeim, ruf.; aafRni, BIN.
I. aontp. Sir. Sob. Ir1Hf, 9eitenpeiIer,
bu.; Gfr. 9nuI 1ranb, 6errLisb1fen, BIN.
II. Comp. Nor. 8eb, WinIebnin6l, aei.
Wor, @bIlHger, @enf, BIN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
Die Z. @iirtiembersiI6e gerInaIiRs.
aaubwe6r. 5nfanteris. Osssiment Ns. f2f.
i~intercff. q. @etI. seiIbronr, b.
5nFautais.WrsimsH 20. 126 letrahsaral.

1. aontp. @ir. sSrib arob, 9leoerIanipte,
ont. @fr. gbriit. GLIDER. Stnitaari, H.; alb.
aefTlHtIer. gbingen, b.; 20. Grdf. 0berfibori.
i9p. D.; III. @reper, gnuanser, ION. b.;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
Senuf-9ife No. 10,
1. 96ea.

1. 96eil.
3s. 9ufaHtsrisG ipiHon, Grfurt.
Stab. W1itgt. hes an. 6reifu. auiom. aacrps
per6ert eelpiH. Berlin, 10.
AZ. 3nfaHtrris.1 iplFOu, eadrbHre.
ar1firaof. @fr, Cuff. aoboif, eaeeraIf, bff.
pllistroHip. s. @riinepdlb. &reuana4. ON.
80. SnfnHtstitS risabs, Bonn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19

y. cfr. ndrl goin. sfbbolb. 6sbfaf. h. au1.
5r metafr Dtssnsb hia. iiakf. uaitf.
GofHban I'm. Midn. sttmHln. mibaft. Inn.
~ erbatb, aiitidb. ftn 3. nna. gpai Neaa.
llr1fn, ID 0iff Be. WhnfF, nilhsmdnafH. BIN.
eeiiif. Volt. Fora. adi eititlaa.
IfagsHfrAfalHfHt 80, Is, fHbmiastara.
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4, efif gfr dafl Ha1mubfT Hf4HsBah,
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@rob8luar9. 10.
TtassHsr.H talmtHi so. 20, etHiiaarL
2 Gti. g. Hub. filhte6t. Hiaa. bm. anbf.
pnlhlgt egrfuiitlh 10. iiarl BED H. eiuii'
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-30
BATTLE Still ON
STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY BE-
TWEEN ALLIED FORCES
AND GERMANY.

New York, Sept. 30.-Special:
The nineteenth day of the battle
of the. Aisne thus far has brought no
decisive result, but all indications
continue to point to an approaching
end of the Homeric struggle. Hand
to hand fighting, now raging with
such fury, is bound, it is generally
held, to decide the issue.
Meanwhile the fog, which the
French official report yesterday an
nounced has prevented operations in
the Woevre district, covers meta
phorically the rest of the long battle
line.
All that the public is permitted to
know from the allied side is that so
far the British and French armies
have held their grip on their positions
and have consistently thrown back
the masses of Germans, who have
been bravely and necessarily hurled
on them in an effort to break through
the human barrier.
In Berlin it is asserted that there
has been no change in the situation
and the claim of the allies that the
scales have been turned slightly in
favor is stoutly denied.
The losses of the opposing armies
in the last few days of the combat
have been colossal. Even the official
reports contain a gruesome picture of
thousands of dead and wounded lying
in the fireswept zone between the two
armies and every fresh assault is add
ing to the CHASTITY litter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-30

rived by the south train this after
noon and will accompany a party of
Madison citizens to Center school
house in McCook county, where he
will address a railroad meeting APP
pointed to be held this evening.
Field Agent Bell of the Luce Elec-
trio Short Line has been in the city
a day or two looking after the inter
ests of the company. This afternoon,
accompanied by Mayor Waskey and
other Madison citizens went by auto
mobile to Center schoolhouse in Nc
Cook county, where a railroad meet
ing has been called to be held this
evening, with a view of continuing
the line out of Lake county toward
the southwest. Very encouraging re-
ports come of the progress of the
work of grading on the line in Min
nesota and ii is expected to have the
grading completed and track laid to
Winsted, forty miles out of Mime
apolis at an early day. So far only
passenger trains have been running
out of Minneapolis yer the complet-
ed line, but with the completion of
the road to Winsted freight trains
will be put on in addition to the
passenger traffic.
A marriage license was yesterday
issued to Henry Holland and Mrs.
Smith, divorced wife of Dave Smith.
Holland is an almost helpless cripple
who goes about the streets in a wheel
chair, and has been receiving more
or less assistance from the county for
his support. The couple called on
Rev. Roy l.. Palmerton of the First
Baptist church to perform the mar
riage ceremony, but he declined. not
considering the couple capable of en-
tering into m%atrimony. other clergy
men in the city state by phone that
they have not been called on by the
couple, but it is reported that they
contemplate going elsewhere than
Madison to find a clergyman who will
consent to make them husband and
wife. So far as a marriage license is
concerned, our state laws make it
easy to obtain, but it is discretionary
with a clergyman or official eligible
to perform a marriage ceremony
whether they will so act if in their
judgment the couple applying are in
competent to enter the marriage
state. In this case Rev. Palmerton
decided that Holland and Mrs. Smith
were unfit persons to become husband
and wife, and therefore declined to
conduct their marriage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-30
BOY TRAMPS
Fall Under Suspicion i'm Trying to
Hide i'm Cornfield.

Ipswich, Sept. 30.-Thos. O'Brien,
claiming Chicago as his home, and
John Bolder, who said he was from
Detroit, Mich, both about IT years
of age, are under arrest here on a
charge of burglary and the states at
torney will endeavor to have them
sent to the state industrial school. at
Plankinton.
The boys entered the Herrick &
Jackson store here, ate a lunch.
drank a few bottles of grape juice,
and then equipped themselves with
an entire new outfit of clothing apiece
leaving their discarded garments be-
hind them. They then packed a suit
case with jewelry and other articles
and departed.
The burglary was discovered when
a clerk opened the store next morn
ing and a nearby farmer told of hav-
ing seen two strangers in a cornfield
The sheriff found the boys, and, as
they had the stolen goods on them,
their guilt was apparent. They stated
they had landed in Ipswich from Har.
lowtown, Mont, broke, and that the
burglary was their first offense of the
sort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-30
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
In Deuel. County Cause of Proceed
ings BY States Attorney.

Clark, Sept. 3O.-Sheriff Dunlop
served a summons in a criminal ac-
ton against each OF the railway and
express companies doing business in
Clark county. The arrests were made
upon informations filed by States At
torney r. A. Durham of this city,
charging the carriers with being en-
gagged in the business of selling intoX-
icating liquors at wholesale, and is a
step in advance of the proceedings
last December when the same author
tiles obtained the conviction of the
Watertown agents of the different
brewing companies for soliciting or
ders in this county without a license.
The cases just instituted will deter
mine the question as to whether a
common carrier may deliver q ship
ment of intoxicating liquors in whole
sale quantities where the points Of
shipment and delivery are both with
in the state. 1t is anticipated that
the cases will be fought to a finish,
and the actions will be watched with
considerable interest by both the wet
and dry ~contendants of the state. as
a conviction under the theory of the
states attorney will mean practically
the elimination of the wholesale bust
ness i'm liquors within the state. The
different railway companies arrested
are the Northwestern, Milwaukee,
Great Northern and Minneapolis &
st. Louis, while the express COM
panies involved are the Wells Fargo,
American, Adams and Great North
ern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-30

A Canadian paper says that when
the regiments bound for the war were
leaving B~elleville recently the band
played the familiar strain of the old
hymn, abide with Me-"
Abide with me, fast falls the even
tide,
Keep safe my loved ones, be their
strength and guide,
If lever more my W dear land | see
o thou, who changest not, abide with
me!
One life ! have to give, it is my all
And God be with me, if | live or fall!
When other helpers fail and comforts
flee,
In stranger lands, o Lord, abide with
Swift to its close GIBBS out life's little
day,
Dear hearts, forget me not when far
away;
Upon the battlefield, upon the sea,
Whate'er my fate, o Lord, abide with
me!
So breathed the sad strains of the
parting hymn,
Farewells were said, and eyes with
tears grew dim;
Abide with me-a prayer it seemed
to be-
In life, in death, o Lord, abide with
mel
Alma Pendexter Hayden in the
Springfield, Mass, Republican.