davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08

au Ser Mdtts5urs bel
9rdubad a. H6. 1T felt stlrigen
Dc9sn Elm guu6urenu cingtri6t.t
porben. in Dem bic lebten arbsitsn
uorbereittt tpsroen, psiht an Der
OurngreiFsnotn tsdniIdtn unO tinFts
lertihen Stherung Der Burg ttshtr
nod u%nerIsoigt gsbtisben poren.
Die arbsiten Toltn I'M 2duFe bts
Gcmmsrs 10 gsfOrosrt tperoen. bdb
BIS gum 6srbit dlss DeientIids aus
sefiibrt 1T. @epIdrt 1T II. a. aud
ote Ginridtung mitteIaItsrIihts
8ur9gd.ten, pis ie uns 70 rsijpo1
Sur9 3ablreide alte Mtnidtursn nnb
3sihnungen, Iopie outn bic fruted
ftsn gotiiden 6oISfdnibtrsitn I'M
9iIot srbaItsn aeblitbtn finb,
8as aupdrmsn opn
fltintn GIsif4brotftid den,
ipis Rpttletts, @9nibel, se6ratene
Qeber, RumIteats unO anoere, piro
man ia msiit permeiDen unb Bite 8rat'
itiide talt perbrauden; 1T aber aus
irdenb einsm @runbe Elm aufpGrmsn
notig, 10 srsielt man CUTE Grfclgs,
oenn man olf etnem 3opf nit to-
Hnoem @aFer 3uuddit eiren poiItns
III 3slet erbibt, bonn Die Slide
u3eln nebsuttaonbsr nidt i6srs
.ianber - aif ben 9tlltr legt unb
8on3t cine bolbe Stunbe in ben
armeOftn ober ihmdf gsbtiatsH
1tpfen itellt. 3ugsOett biirftn bic
.de niht ipsEbsn, IClien aud 1ah
W1sMen niht msbr hthenl
III mub man. rslAt Elm 8tIlet
aus, 3lpei cDer mt1rsre jurtd1t
il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08

gtorss Brief tni. nRmnIs in Die
66nbs bes gdtsrs. Der Yortisr leg
ia i'm tppbl ouf iein 3immsr, bod
muir, neil tpsOtr CT nod ionlt isman0
Elm abnung BACON bate, OnB Der
Batter in ben friibeH Morgsnjtunoen
obpsrsiit mar. Die Wlutttr perit,dts
Dor Gsprg bic 3eitungtu, in bsnsn
Ietn Stsdbrief mar p0er Tonft cine
Qoti5 ibtr BE 8emabunpsn itinet
8IGubigtr uHb Ser poIiset.
Rdh 9olImbune itinn Gtuoien
mdhtt 9eorg, befItn QtrmSgen ourn
bic Sparfdmteit fetner Muttsr iebr
drgtlunhfsH mar, groBs RsiIsn; du9
fibrte ibn itiu 8sruf - It mar SR.
ssnieur = peit uinber unO niemnIs
unttttieB sr, Isiner Nuttsr iibtr Die
RahforI4unstn mad fsinsm Batter
gu berihten. 60 febr bieie @ernos
Iinigitit fsinss Gemits tbr aefiel,
mar Iie OO9 itOp, paB feline qnftrsns
sungsn srfo9Ios bIisben, osnn ibts
GrinneruHgsu lpdren gu beittmmt unO
bpIlidnbtg, I'M oucG bit settlife
gntfsruung In mediocre gtaien 81
beriHnimmea,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08

Der 3Drnnn.- - Gr. y6sutt
Daft Dn aber bic Guppt pitctr piei
3u iauer gemaGt, MnolitlN
eit: eWein, bd bort iih itpn allies
AIT iebt foII ih NIT benz 5oI3
.Gun nnh fnnrfal@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08

ilnb bic SHUTTER bsgunn Su besrsi'
fen unb CAB ibm nod.
@IldiIn ains Ct in Isin 8imm,r.
mn Dem Better gu fmreibsn, Ddb tr
nidts 81 srpdrttn habt. RurS nab
loft lparsn feline penissR 3sIItn; uno
q ba1te an BE 6eEhtn In 9iihtrn,
osrsn IrdItpolls gntIdIlHt sr ims
lnsr 10 bsipunbsrt bate. asintr Die
Lex Gnti6llRt retd)te an Die Eat ber'
an, BITE tom bds Gnidial boratidriss
ben bate. guf feline tlusen GduI'
tern fppIltt tr bic Dtrantlportnne fir
Dies atbsn ntbntn, bus ibm burh
i,iut 6nIiIoFpteit unb isinsn llufris'
Den p.ripirtt ihitn. Ridt bic Mut'
ter ourfte ii fem, bic bos 9sIo psr'
trtieertt. Git bdtts nj. mad ibfsm
ADJ 10 fp6tsn Slid assrtiFsn, menu
Is fid 70 Die gatu babin fret ge'
madt 61ttsl
Mit triibsm 2dhsIn fab bic Muts
ter, Der er etinst battle, 81 siuse Iers
rer, i'm MobuJimmer Dor benz fTtu'
fer uh6 trGumts binous. Der driue
Sunee tpirot nod bic Isstt Gnttdus
idung al isintm Batter ,rIsbsn: Der'
gtbsns miirbs sr BON 5og Ju Tag aut
bic SoossnuariGt ip0rt.n. Der
Wdnn erfdpb Ith nihi!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08

Observation-Disclosures bcrlanst:-gcr.
treter oerIanGt, mn fir unIera
Gigarren altuoep 81 beidnffen.
5aldr be3ablt an fdbioe Rdnner.
5hreibt an: GorocIte Cigar So,
Stntion 3, g}em 9ort, q. .. Wis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08

Jeiuite Eurd5. 5iObtlu; Meeo.N oteln
onf 9ateaung gemoht. Omaha
Jteeo & Rattnr Go, t19 gtorS Is.
GtrnRs TeI GouoIos 2ntO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
CAR FERDINAND Of BULGARIA
WILL VISIT THE UNITED STATES
One Of the Leading Factors tn Recent Balkan War Coming to
America With Queen E!oanora, the Princess Eudoxa and
an Army Of the Leaders Of His Country, to Study Our
Methods and Absorb New IDEAS

Rev York-Czar Ferdinand II COM
ing to the United States. The man
who would be king, and who was and
- king. and what is more, car. Is
coming to America with Queen Flea
nora. the Princess Eudoxia, and many
Of the leaders of his country. He Is
looking for new ideas, American ideas.
for this ruler IL the apostle OF modern
ideas to his people and In full SYM
pathy with them.
There was q time when the world
thought Ferdinand would never be
anything more than the Man Who
Would Be King. When the young
prince of Saxe-Coburg was considering
the offer of the Bulgarian leaders. Bis
narck succinctly remarked to him:
Take ". young man. 1t will always
BE . pleasant Renaissance"
hut II was q years ago when
Ferdinand FIRST began to rule the Bull
IariAns and the experience isn't a
"Reminiscences yet. Every year there
are rumors Ferdinand is going to abb
dicate. Ferdinand is going to be as
sassinated, Ferdinand is tired Of his
Job. and some power or other Is going
10 give Ferdinand the experience Of
his predecessor. who was practically
kidnapped by the Russians.
But every January Ferdinand is
there on hand as usual, working full
once hours, drilling his troops.
scheming with his captains Of indus
tTy, planning new railroads and ports.
Intriguing In regal fashion. and alto
xether doing business at the old stand.
Ferdinand ought to prove intensely
Interesting to America for one thing.
II for no other. He IL the worlds
champion trust maker and magnate
creator. Ferdinand came in 1887 to
rule over what was sometimes called
the Peasant state. 1t was q country
Of rough. capable, self-reliant farmers.
There was no middle class (mer-
chants) and no upper class. (aristoc-
Sacy). Ferdinsnd has created these
two Glasses. He has caused Bulgarian
ME 70 be largely patterned on the
rest Of Europe. But his methods are
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

those
thing change that has
different the so 80 They great
solid
being they spend much variety Neither are the rcn
introducing
spends in
with crowd Of hereditary retainer. We
Of esab
f2es20o0 nearly and
thought that foreign
thank for these sybars
porte paying question most ezravasant charges
Of little short Of
spnders much that minng to
ea people prob
themselves they used to DO They
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
CHANGING SOCIAL HABITS

OF tne
II apparently large incomes the nup
before the Tree margin
that comparatively little remains s.ns
Besdes must BE- remembered as.
who rnves M snnns,
ut the Hotel Cecil
can
railway and the shipping companies
Of ladies'
sxsvasan miionaire
latest Auanuc tnAn -
half dozen -
proportions AVAILABLE income
sometimes out higher nan ~
tobacco his little BETS his evening ppe
seaside trips and his other ex1ss
wsttodo artisan
eudges but 1t the same
cannot item in the sum total o. 60
nation supenuihes
modern luxury to be found tns
mronares Of the DAY are the revere OF
panderinS to the Injurious
rh specially for the working ana the m
medicines ana
gh multitude b. an s1z.vsant age 10 49,
quality Of being democraue e
never b today From cabinet minister
socialist Ill degrees and shades OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
SEEK GOLD IN DESERTED CITY
Planning. Rocking and sluielng Ruins
and eldewaIks-FInd Nuggets
and Coins.

Redding. Cal.-The streets and ruins
of the old town Of Shasta, once the
most prosperous gold mining camp In
the state, are being mined for gold
and coin. For weeks Perry Davis and
Harry Paige have been making $40 .
day each.
They are panning. rocking and sluic-
ing underneath the sidewalks. In the
ruins of the brick buildings that line
the west side of the good old town"
and In Main street itself. They recover
not only gold nuggets and gold dust,
but silver and gold coins.
In the good old days one could
scarcely walk up Main street of Shasta
for the jam of pack animals and the
crowd Of miners on their way to the
placer diggings near by. Gold dust was
plentiful. The miners spent money
like princes.
No one claims the brick buildings
that have stood tenantless for years.
Davis and Paige have ripped up the
noora and worked over the rubbish
they found underneath. Thrown into
the sluice boxes or else PANIED out by
hand. this rubbish has yielded nuggets
and coins. Dimes by the score have
been recovered. some of them dating
back to 1914, and none of them being
of more recent mintage than the early
ffties.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

spite the large amount of feed that has been fur.
nisned them BY the state Of Wyoming. each winter
mas seen IN enormous death loss of this fastdisap
pearing game animal
Driven to desperation from hunger. the elk
would break down the strongest barbed wire
fence surrounding . haystack. and during por-
ton OF the winter the settlers were forced to
guard their hay night and day. The elk have been
known to mount upon the fallen bodies Of their
companions. and thus climb to the top Of .
matched roof shed. where they would voraciously
devour the rotten hay or straw used - . roof COW
ering.
The scenes in the elk region Of Wyoming during
the last two years are described ~ heartrending.
The starving elk. driven to the lowlands by the
high SHOWS in the mountains. found most of the
range fenced in BY ranchers. In many cases they
broke down fences and demolished the hay.
stacks Of the ranchers They ate the willows
along the streams. and gradually grew weaker and
weaker. and finally sunk down to die in the snow.
Immediately they were pounced upon BY magpies
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

and other birds. and their eyes were picked out.
In many cases before the elk were dead.
The conditions which led up to the governments
recent action have existed for moro than ten
years, but the state Of Wyoming seemed unable.
single handed. to cope with the situation. The
tenderhearted ranchmen Of the Jackson Hole
country have helped to the full extent Of their
ability, feeding to the starving elk ~ much ~
they could spare from their private stores Of hay
and fodder without putting their own stock on ex-
tremely short allowance. But with all this. It ID
estimated that fully 5000 elk died Of starvation
each year.
ranchman Of the Jackson Hole district and for.
mer state senator, who has made . special study
Of the conditions surrounding the elk In that part
Of the country since 1908 about Is per cent Of the
adult elk have perished Of starvation each winter
He states that he has counted a. many - 1000
dead elk within . radius Of half mile. and that
on several occasions when driving through the
country he has been forced to turn out Of his way
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

q flight with Dalaminne, Q Belgium
aviator. Prince Boris. the heir-appar-
ent to the throne. and Princess Cyrille,
the kings second son, also Jew that
day.
Besides these two sons, Ferdinand
has two daughters. All four are chill
dren of his first wife. who died in 1899.
His second wife was before her mar
riage Princess Eleanora of Reuss. She
was forty-eight years old when he mar.
ried her and 1t IL said he took this step
In order to protect his daughters from
court intrigues.
This Is not the first time that Ferdi-
nand has seen America. In 1879 he
visited his brother. Prince Augustus of
Saxe-Coburg. who had married the
younger Of the two daughters. Of the
Emperor Dom Pedro Of Brazil. The
princess made . long botanical voy-
age In the interior Of South America
and when Ferdinand returned to
Europe he wrote II up in Latin that It
might be read by al scientists. The
visit Of Ferdinand here eight years
before he assembled the throne. did
not attract much attention. and little
was written about 1t.
When Ferdinand decided he would
take the moro, high sounding title Of
car instead Of prince he was not AFRO
gantly assuming something for which
there was no basis In history and
precedent It was . reversion to what
Bulgaria had been In the tenth CEN
tury. At that time the Bulgarians.
revolving from the Byzantine empire.
established q new realm. Of which the
capital was the ancient city Of Tir-
nova. Bulgaria became q powerful
state, extending to the Adriatic ~
well 40 to the Black sea. and its chief
ruler. Symen. was crowned - car.
When the commissioners of the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition visited Ferdi-
nand, recently he told them of his ad.
miration for things American. and set
before them IN American dinner, In
which wild turkey. pork and beans d.
ured prominently.
The king IL convinced that Bulgaria
can learn moro from the United States
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03


elk to the region Of Jackson Hole y equal 70 n
revenue derived from stock raising In that A.
trict The amount Of money which the animals
bring into the country h very large. Many
hunting parties are attracted thithsr evssy
wear. being allowed to kill limited number =
elk under certain restriction. Hunteu axe
Obliged to hire guides. packers. COOKS and Dece
animals and to buy considerable Quantities .
food supplies. The average daily expenee q
person hunting in that region b ct least IA
Thus Z thirty days trip would cost eeAA No.
resident $40, al Of which b spent n the v1cm'
ity OF the hunting grounds.
About 1000 elk are killed each year ~ hunssR
There II considerable poaching. L ., Illegal uI.
Ing of the animals. BY men who frequent -
even reside in the Jackson Hole region for -
cake Of making their living wholly o. IN part nco
gsme. The law-breakers regard the slk - H.
natural prey. But the lowest IN tho scale o. -
the enemies OF the elk 10 the tooth hunter-0e
human brute who for the sake Of gaining doues
or two kills the noble creatures, and. taxing cov
their tusks. leaves the circasses to rot, Uno9
cover Of the mail he forwards his booty uneS
tscted to dealers in the cities. who dispose q
TO thoughtless purchaser.
The governments present WORK Of eIk preeesve
ton IL unique. Had similar measures BEEN ~
dertaken in behalf Of the buffalo, the nation woele
not now b mourning the almost total los =
those animals, which ct one time were mnce
more numerous In the west than are the ex
today.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

original. He believes In rich men. He
thinks the Rockefellers. the Carnegies.
q Weyerhaeusers. and the Morgans
ars what make country great. To
develop his crude nation he deliber-
atsly Get out to favor certain indi-
yiduals. 0rasping methods he encour-
Aosd. And these industrial empires
- made the framework Of his own
political empire.
What his success has been was seen
in the recent Balkan wars. In the
nrst war the Bulgarians swept a.
mast to the gates of Constantinople.
carrying everything before them. OF
course. Ferdinand. or somebody made
. grave mistake In starting the sec
end var, where Bulgaria tackled Ser
Via and Greece and lost almost all she
had gained in the first conflict. But
this setback In the face Of great odds
IA not upset the argument that Ferdi-
nand had done wonders In his quarter
of . century at the head Of the Bull
Garian people.
In person Ferdinand is large. he has
. magnificent heavy beard and pres
snee which commands respect among
ono Of the toughest and most head
strong people in the world. He IL q
man Of the strangest contrasts. Sus-
pectsd Of having the man who put
him on the throne. Stamboulofi. the
great Bulgarian patriot. put to death
With hideous tortures. he is yet in his
calmer moments devoted to the sim
plest Of hobbies. the collection Of but.
terflies and wild flowers. II is said he
spent the last moments before going
forth to var with the Turks among his
beloved cabinets and albums.
Yet he u . man of the most redoubt-
able courage. of the utmost nerceness
On occasion. and II his enemies are to
be credited only q little. Of IN un-
scr1pulousness seldom met IL these
modern days. He was accused Of b.
ing behind the capture OF Miss Stone.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
NO WAY TO COOL A CAT
Put on Ice, Pussy Leaps Into earroom
In Frenzy and Makes Wreck
OF It

New York.-John Tonkes, proprietor
Of the Colonial hotel, Eighth avenue
and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street. thinks locking . cat in q re-
frigerator by mistake Is likely to make
It wild. He reached this decision the
other day.
Someone closed the refrigerator
door on big black cat When 1t was
opened two hours later pussy tore out
In . frenzy. She made straight for
the barroom. Here were q dozen men.
among them Colonel Bambrich. . Civil
var veteran.
They got out-all except Colonel
Bambrich. He took q chair and raised
it to throw at the animal. The streak
Of fur rushed between his legs and
upset him.
Weary Of marathoning up and down
the door. the cat took to the shelves.
SCATTERING cut glass worth $50 at
every bound. Colonel Bambrich In his
upset dislocated . hip.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

10 for each o3euse. For "haas1ns
out bonnsts. clothing or nah to az
penalty for bonnets. So Sd; for cioehss
@: for nah. -. Carrying water no.
The well or washing meat theresa -
time Of sermon. penalty g.; safnS
inr kals In time Of sermon. psneiv
g: going to neighbour houses N u
Of sermon without lawful excuse. -
a sickness, penalty for frst fault =.
and for second twice - muen. ~
rsbuks bseors the Graft. and Tor -
third. summons bsfore Tie Erx
sions
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
TRIAL MEAL FOR NEWLYWEDS

hovsrs over the repast win constitute
. vision Of the future. that win ~
veal far more than honeymo6ns.
dances and receptions. the kind of
marriage that has taken place For
after Ill II II not the fashion. the
dress, the romance. the pleasure seek
ing that win last apd become . rich
ornament Of iife-it b the grace. the
simple taste, the loving behavior that
adorns the nrst brsakfast prepaped ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

were ample before the
homesteader came to
fence the lands. The
elk would feed on the
rich grass Of the val
leys In the fall. work
up on the sheltered
hillsides in the winter,
and when necessity
urged descend to the
Gre ks and browse
among the young viii
lows and other foliage
until the spring grass
came.
The homesteader's
fence has made this i'm
possible now. and each
year lessons the
amount Of open range.
The result n that de-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

A writer in the New York Tribune
suggests trial breakfast instead OF 2
honeymoon to test the wisdom OF .
matrimonial match, remaFks the Co
inmbus (O.) State Journal Let the
pair 90 OF to their home, prepared
for them, after the wedlock ceremony.
and then In the morning Jet the bride
ret m and get breakfast How the
ergs. toast and coffee are placed on
the table and the sort Of spirit that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
the American missionary. who was

the American missionary, who was
held by bandits for many weeks.
He is q hard worker and a thorough
student, Among other things, he has
the distinction OF being the only mon.
arch who can talk Yiddish. Bulgaria
has been freed of the curse of anti.
semitism which has thrown its dark
shadow over Roumania and Russia
Ferdinand was the first royal per-
sonage to 60 aloft in q flying machine.
On July s. 1910. his majesty went for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

than from any other country on the
best methods Of developing the in
dustries of his kingdom and proposes
to bring here with him. In addition
to the queen and the princess. q num-
Der of his most able citizens. who. on
their return to Bulgaria. will apply the
lessons they have learned to the teach
ing of others.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
MOTOR HEARsE CAUGHT FIRE
Funeral Of . Woman Interrupted BY
Blaze In New York-Thousands
Witness Sight

New York-The sight Of Z motor
hearse containing . body and ablaze
from end to end. attracted Thousands
Of curious pedestrians on Lower
Broadway. Harry Duris. the chauf-
feur, swathed in . big fur coat. was
slightly burned before volunteers
stripped Oh the garment
The body. that Of q woman. was ~
moved from the blazing hearse BY the
police. F1remen then put out the IRE.
Il had caught from the motor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
WORE 0vERC0AT FIFTY YEARS
vesss, p. Man Gets Good servloe
Out os carment-Now on Exs
hlbltIon.

New York.-Fifty years 10 . long
time for an overcoat to serve it,
owner. but such Q case has been dis
covered. The coat was purchased Of
q York (Pa.) arm In October. 1853. 40
cuedlng to the Clothier and Furnisher.
II vas worn continuously until March
n looG. when It ives exchanged By the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

ChicAgo.-Miss Trixie Sing. .
vaudeville singer. appealed to the po-
lice to ind her two gold teeth which
she lost trying to eat . tough steak
In q restaurant The teeth cost .
lot Of money" she said. and can't
do my act without them"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

firm for another coat. Il has since
been on exhibition In their store - .
relic.
The original purchaser Of the gar
ment was Jacob Wambaugh Of York.
who IL still living and 10 nearly ninety
years old.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

oabb0fk- Deooktn0 PenaItss6
Sabbath breaking In Dundee was N
expensive business IN former times. 20
Judge b. the table Of hnss. etc., drawn
m b. the local Guild Of Bonnetmaksrs
n leo6. the London Chronicle OBJ
serves. For travelling q drinking IN .
tavern Sunday the me was 1xed II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Copenhagen.-King Christian K
talked several Of his public speeches
into photograph and the records win
be- preserved among archives Of Dsa-
mark
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

the bride that win hold sway during
the future career Of the hopeful twain.
It ID the virtue Of the heart that WIN
make the 10Y Of The wedding last Tor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Aesd Rscluss Lssvss $4,000 q Dsath.
New Britain. Conn.-Pstrick Cough
lin. . rscluse. who never earned moro
than two dollars day. and lived On
bread and onions, saved $4,000. He
died aged seventy-two years. leaving
his wealth to 20 nsphews and nieces.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
HEApLINER.

my blass son has managed to get up some -
thusiasm over the opening Of the Panama CANAL
"Yss: he admits he never saw anything bisD9
than that In vaudeville"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
NxM4AUzznat zD Nunc i1Kza2,

because of the bodies of dead elk
obstructing the roads.
The elk would first eat tho raneo
clear Of all food, then turn to the
coarse sticks and barks. and h
many places they would actually
gnaw the bark from the fence railA.
When all these sources Of food-R
such It may be called-were e.
hausted. they would gradually b.
gin to lose their vitality. spirit an
endurance. Then. reduced By hun
ger until too weak to follow The
herd, they would drop down By
some rock or brush. to either -
come . prey to carnivorous anI
mails or die . miserable death b.
starvation.
IL n eut3mated that the value q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

plan to prevent the elk In the west from going the
way Of the buffalo to extinction.
It 10 estimated that fully $4,000 elk winter in the
Jackson's Hole country. q large area south Of the
Yellowstone National park. The elk scatter dur.
ing the summer months. many Of them grazing in
the park. but ~ winter approaches they converge
toward their old winter quarters. These quarters