davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
This Fine Old Gentleman
Calls Duffy's "The Elixir Of Life"

Hale and hearty at the age OF ~,
this old gentleman has kept well
and strong by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for more than a quarter
OF century. Read what he says.
II am seventy-two years old and In
perfect health. When was forty
seven the doctors thought ! would
die OF consumption. I fooled them
ALL started TO take Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky and soon grew strong
and vigorous. am able 20 do hard
work every day and can climb six
flights OF stairs without fatigue.
"ln my opinion there is nothing in
the world SO good TO put vim, vigor
and vitality into any rundown per-
son as Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey.
] call II the Elixir Of Life Mr..
II. Stoerzbach, 1875 East 18th St.,
New York City.
Thousands OF people who have
reached a grand old age, and who
still show a wonderful ability, have
used Duffy's through the long years
OF their active careers. These peo-
pie willingly testify that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
FINDS FORTUNE UNDER FLOOR
Miner In Alaska Lives Above Mug
gets for Nine Years Ignorant
of His Wealth.

George sharp. a miner OF Pedro Creek,
lived over a fortune more than nine
years before he knew that the fortune
existed. Sharp when he first came to the
Fairbanks district, located a claim on
the right limit OF Pedro Greek opposite
No. g. and prospeeted for gold ON the
claim at different timos ever since.
He spent most Of his time searching for
the yellow stuff on his holdings, appar-
entity neglectful Of the possibilities right
under the floor OF his cabin, A few weeks
ago Sharp sank a shaft near his cabin.
got some prospects and then tunnelled 10
bed rock for ten feet or So
He encountered coarse gold. some fair
sized nuggets being included IN the dust
obtained after siuioing a small dump
Seattle Post-Intelllgencsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
WILLY WALLY GIVES IT UP
Will Never Get the British Title
He So Eagerly Sought
G1BED BY HIS DAUGHTER.IN.LAw
Transferred Ills Ambitions 60 Its
Son, and Now They Are
Reported to ne EH-
trnnEed.

Behind the announcement cabied TO
the New York Times recently OF WV
liam Waldorf Astors intention to sell
The Observer and the Pail Mail Gazette
lies an extraordinary Ctory OF family
quarrel. which may effect the eventual
disposition OF his immense fortune-ln
other words. may bring about the disln-
heritance OF waldorf. the eldest son. by
his father, william Waldorf Astor
The trouble originated In a chance re-
mark by Mrs Waldorf Aston. who was
Mrs. Nanny Banghorne Shaw before her
second marriage in 1905. Young Mrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
DEFENDS HIS CHANCE TO DIE
New York Man Fights OFF WOuId-
he Rescueru as He slashes
HE Throat.

Crazed by illness. Joseph Flnkelstein. q
shoemaker. who lived alone In the rear
OF his shop at 1s2 Lorimer street. Brook
lyn. slashed his throat with knife yes
terday. He was seen, by Morria schaed.
who lives in the SAGE house. and Louis
steokler Of $50 walIabout street who
rushed into the store: Finkelstein ats
tackled Thorn with tho same knife. and,
as he drove them back, hacked his throat
repeatedly,
Children notified Patrolman KunEweller
Of the Clymer street station, who over
powered Finkelstein and had him taken
to the Eastern District hospital. His
wounds are not fatal. He was held by
Magistrate Reynolds in the Manhattan
avenue court for examination on a charge
OF attempting suielde.-New York Tribune,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
COTTON CARGO IN BIG BLAZE
Sixteen Hundred Bales on Cretic Out
of New York Catch Fire.
REsERvIsTs ARE CHASED, OUT
italian Soldiers Enroute Home In
Storage of Boat Ready 60
Sail Are Driven Ashore
by the smoke.

NEW YORK, Sept se-sixteen hum
dred bales Of cotton, stored in the lower
hold OF the White Star liner Creuc
caught fire this morning at the vessel
lay at It's pier under steam and ready to
weigh anchor for Genoa. Several hum
bred Italian reservists. crowded into the
storage over night were routed by smoke
and fled to the pier
The fire gained Roadway rapidly.
Within fifteen minutes from the time the
first wisp OF smoke curled up from the
second hatohway. tho hold appeared 10
he a roaring furnace and soon smoke
hung in heavy clouds over the river
For nearly an hour the fire RACED
practically unchecked. Then there came
alongside the burning vessel two fire
tugs These boats pumped thousands OF
gallons Of water on the Celtic decks. 1t
was not until half hour later that the
firenen were able TO play streams directly
on the blaze.
Meantime confusion on the pier among
cabin passengers ready TO embark was so
great that panic seemed TO inpend. The
hundreds there became thousands with
the rapid rush to the scene OF pRssers-by
A heavy detachment OF police reserves
finally restored a semblance OF order
The fire continued TO burn steadily and
the volume OF smoke spread up and down
the river.
II was after 10 o'clock before the fire
seemed to be under control. The ship, IT.
self. It was said, did not catch fire and
the damage was confined TO the cotton
in the hold. This cotton was consigned
TO Naples.
The origin OF the fire was not ascer-
tanned, but II was thought the blaze might
have been, started by a lighted cigarette
or cigar tossed into the hold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
M'ADO0 NAMES BANKS
WITH HIGH RESERVES
tcontInued drown Page oneD


the list as showing some" OF the ma
tional banks carrying excessive reserves,
and II was understood tonight that
further lists will follow in accordance
with his recent announcement.
McAdOo'H Message
Secretary McAdoo's telegram 20 the
New York, Boston, Chicago and 81. Louis
clearing house chairmen said
II have received complaints about the
high rates OF interest which are being
charged by the national banks of New
York, Boston, Chicago and other reserve
cities. II IL alleged that the New York
banks are requiring their correspondent
banks throughout the country to pay z
per cent for loans and to maintain a ball
ance with the New York banks. which
makes the money cost the correspondent
banks the equivalent OF per cent or more
Specific cases have been brought 10 my
attention where banks in cities OF the
south have been required to pay those
high interest rates.
III New York charges the equivalent
Of 8 per cent, interest 10 the torre-
Epondent banks. the money cost 10 the
ultimate borrower Is made very high. II
before me I cannot feel that the charge
Of to per cent interest by the New
York banks is justified In the eireum-
stances
Il have taken the position with all
the banks Of the country that will not
knowingly Issue additional national bank
currency TO or deposit government funds
with banks which charge excessive rates
Of interest or which are refusing to meet
legitimate demands for reasonable credits.
have also taken the position that will
withdraw government deposits from ma
tionai banks which are boarding money
and restricting credits through the main
tenance OF excessive reserves. The New
York banks generally have not been
boarding money or maintaining excessive
reserves, but they appear TO be charging
higher rates Of interest than the condi-
lions seem to justify.
'"I am using every just effort to per
suade the banks throughout the country
70 extend reasonable credits and 1t rea.
scnable rates Of interest TO meet the ex.
isting unusual conditions created by the
European war and which II dealt with
In a helpful spirit by all concerned shoulc
quickly aneiiorate. 7 should like 10 SO,
the New York banks take the lead II
establishing and maintaining moderat,
rates Of interest for accommodations, Al
their example always has q large influ
ence upon banking action and sentlmen
In the country.
III this course is pursued by the lead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

soft hat. jammed jealousy over his eyes,
tells of continual battling with the breeze
of speed. Set low, with hunched shout
ders and neck outstretched, in his gray
torpedo OF racing car, he has no use
for elegance. He is merely concerned
that his foppiness be expensive.-London
Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

ONE OF THREE BRITISH CRUISERS SUNK BY GER
MAN SUBMARINE-This is the Abouzir, which, with its
sister ships the Hogue and Cresy went to the bottom
when attacked by German submarine in the North sea-
The Aboulir almost blown to pieces when projecte
struck it, Its sister ships went to the of the men
struggling in the water and lowering their boats
when two new torpedoes from the German submarine
brought them similar fate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
STEERING WHEEL SLOUGH
British writers stin Observe with
Alarm the Genus "Nut," Who
Cant ne Lost.

Every age has its own name for him,
but essentially he remained the same un-
al a subversive twentieth century pro-
duoed this negative dandy. whose dandy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

Finger Crushed and Bruised.
BucKlen's Arnica Salve given sure re-
lief, quickly heals sores, bruises. burns.
25c. All druggists-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

Bee readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-26

II. Burson, Judge. 900.
Carl Braun. clerk, $500.
M. ID. LathrOp, clerk and on reg.
board. 90. 90. .ls
N. p. Simonson. Inspector and
Ion reg. board. 1920.
II. j. Korf, Judge. $500.
b. d. SWank. indre and on reg.
bo4rd. $500.
Iohn Holthusen. clerk. $500. !.
\. g. !yerson. clerk. $500.
IFe4a board. 1920.
Iieo Fink, Judge, $500.
i ". j. Robinson. Judge. $500.
L y. j. Hoffman. clerk. $500.
II Perry Patterson. 2 days on reg.
Iboard. $500.
John Tribke. 1 day, $500.
Mrs. Mehegan, hall rent. $500.
=. 3. Schneider. court reporter
lin y. c.. $3.50.
Frank Budack. boarding pris-
lioners for Oct. $208.2O.
p: NJ. Jones, constable fees and
meal for prisoners. $i2.25.
s Jacob MOnson. constable fees,
1880.
st. Francis Hospital, hospital
lsservices to James Stone. $500.
Geo. Van Arnam. fees in insan-
Iity board. 1925.
!. O. Brien. physician services,
l$i4. 90.
Dan r.. Jones. attorney fees in
|inSanitv cases. $1,000.
gilbert Ekre. witness fees in
insanity case. $40.
Anna Ekre. witness fees in in
sanity case. $5.4O.
T.. w. Meckstreth. physicians
services. $500.
Anna Pavik. witness fees in
sanity case, and mileage. $500.
Martin Pavik, witness fees, $4.-
90.
n. J. Shields. physicians fees.
s: S. Rockstad. witness fees.
$3.50.
2. o. Illness, witness fees. So
Annie Illness. witness fees. s4.-
Annie Baem, witness fees, ST.
90.
Joseph Baem. witness fees. ST.
Frank Forman. Interpreter, So,
John Powrie. witness fees, So.
$500. -''''
Wahpeton Post Office. stamps
for county offices. $4,000.
Folsom Dow, justice fees. 81 so.
Frank Budack. witness fees in
j. c.. 1920.
John Il. Kotchian. witness fees
inEJ, c.. 5000
Theo. Fink. Reg. board. $500.
Abercrombie Township. county
payment for care of poor. $54.32.
On motion board adjourned un-
til December 22nd. 1914.
F. A. BURTON.
County Auditor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-26
MILITARY ANNIHILArIeN.
The Term Does Not Necessarily lndi.
- cate Terrific Slaughter.

The Term Does Not Necessarily lndi.
cate Terrific Slaughter.
Many Of the phrases of war are mis-.
leading to the reader who is ignorant
Of the technical meaning Of military
terms. That Is the case with the wortf,
'an1ihilated" and destroyed" The
breathless reader learns with horror
that ian entire division was destroyed
while attempting to storm the forts al
A." or that "a regiment of cavalry,
while accommodating on the flank Of
the enemy, was annihilated." He i'm.
AGNES terrible scene Of slaughter III
which all, or virtually all, the soldiers
are left dead on the field.
The truth, however, is quite differ.
ent. By no means was every soldier
or every trooper killed; the division OF
regiment was destroyed or annihilated
as an organization or effective fighting
unit.
In. time Of war men fight, not as in.
divtduals, but as parts of fighting
unit. That unit may be regiment,
division or an army corps. In order
to, pc of any real use those organiza-
tio9s must be maintained. When the
organization is broken up the individ-
ual soldiers who compose 1t, no mat
terEhow brave they may be personally,
degenerate into a mob. and, as mob
or mere 'disorganized collection of men,
they are unable to attack the enemy,
and usually unable to make any de.
Tense against attack.
50, when the organization is thus
broken, it is said to be annihilated OF
destroyed. although perhaps only q
small part Of the soldiers have actually
been killed or wounded. Indeed, 1t is
rare that a fighting unit survives the
loss Of more than 10 per cent Of its
men. That is because the mortality
Of officers is always higher than that
among the privates. and when nearly
half Of it's officers are killed or wound.
ed the organization generally goes to
pieces. In such case the men go to
the rear as individuals or in such order
as they can maintain. There they must
remain until the organization is recruit.
ed,,reofhcered and reorganized. Until
that IL done they are useless for war.
In the B0er war General Butler.
with an army Of some 10000 men, at
tackled the Beers at the Tugela river.
He was defeated and lost about $500
men, killed and wounded-less than
one-tenth of his whole army. Yet his
army was said to be destroyed, as. in
fact, It was. After the defeat 1t had
lost all organization and virtually de-
generated into mob. It had to re-
treat about twenty miles. where 1t
would be safe from Roer attacks, and
there It lay for several months unable
to make single move until 1t was
recruited, reoficered. REINFORCED and,
most Of all, reorganized.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-26
P. K. Gunnes. judge, 1915.
s. Sacrison. clerk. 1915.
B: o. Tweto. clerk. 1915:

DE- VI 1WCGO, ClCIh, 0OslO.
$500.
M. M. Mathiason. inspector,
H. J. Brosowske. Judge. $500.
Ole 0. Score. judge, $500.
Fred Dichroff. clerk, $500.
Louis Bolstad. clerk. $500.
Hans Hanson, cleaning school
house. $3.50.
Toilet Juven, inspector, $3.50.
Erick Meslow. Judge, 81. 90.
G. G. Collins. judge, $500.
T. T. Haugen. clerk, $500.
Andrew Mellem. clerk. $500.
Josephine Juven. cleaning
school house. $3.50.
0. A. ROssOm. inspector. $1,000
Peter Frisk, Judge and cleaning
school house. $3.50.
Peter Huseth. judge, $500.
Mons Hauge. judge, $500.
John j. Nelson, clerk. $500.
N. C. Jensen, inspector of cleo
ton. SASS.
August Anderson. Judge. 1915.
j. w. Waldron. Judge. 1915.
Fred Andrews. clerk. 1915.
Arthur Jensen, clerk. 1915.
+ Myron Springer. cleaning
tschool house. $3.50.
? M. Dahl. inspector. $14.OO.
Albert Peterson, Judge and
Fcleaning school house. $3.50.
/ j. A. Hellerud, Judge, $500.
; Ane Hielseth, clerk. $500.
Albert Thompson. clerk. $500.
Nels B. Langseth. inspector.
812.40.
! John McDougall. Judge, $500.
! Robert j. Busch, Judge, $500.
I Grove Thompson. clerk. $500.
y vat e Lath scpoo el s;a,, $500
ing school house. $3.50.
Andrew Quamme, inspector of
rejection. $1,000.
Henry Quamme; Judge; $500.
Bently Conn. Judge. $500.
Gunerius j. Ness. clerk. $500.
Peter Thiel. clerk. $500. /!
I lbsen School District. cleanine
| school house. $3.50.
John Myhra. inspector. $3.50.
Edw. Erickson, Judge. $500.
Sylvester Dietz. Judge, $500.
Alfred Coppin, clerk. $500.
Olaf Tew. clerk. $4.OO.
Joel A. Larson, inspector. S9.O5
G. A. Durkee, Judge. 1925.
"A. E. Nelson. Judge. 1925.
o. H. Friswold. clerk and hall
rent. $685.. ii +
Thorwald Rustad, clerk. 1926.
Eugene Moore, inspector. $40.
J. D. Steffes. Judge. $500.
Tony Steffes. Judge. $500.
Mark Crawford. clerk, $500.
John F. Heating, clerk, $500.
August Math. cleaning school
house. $3.50.
Jay L. Brand. Inspector, $1,000.
Herman j. Stoltenow. Judge. 81.
Elmer D. Ward. Judge, $500.
Hobert Brand. clerk. $500.
Jos. Hermes. clerk. $500.
Norbert M. Koch. cleaning
school house. $3.50.
Peter McDougall. inspector,
5000.
P. N: Kelly. Judge. $780,.
Stephen Radovitch. Judge, 400
John Kirkhus. clerk. $500.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-26
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS,

(C0ntlnued from page twO)
J. A. Anderson. Judge. $500.
I. O. Vangsness. clerk, $500.
Julius Versdahl. clerk. $500.
Tobias o. Hagen. inspector,
inspector. &17.4O.
Lars seyerson, Judge. $500.
liver Solhiem. judge, $4.OO.
Einar Ulsaker. clerk. $500.
ii. G. Gulland, clerk, $500.
!: w. Il. Bakkop. inspector, $40.
I; K = THOMPSON, Judge. $500.
JOS. II. Thompson. clerk and
cleaning school house. $3.50.
Sam s. Johnson. clerk. $500.
Hans Rasmussen. inspector,
Ole T. Moen, judge. $500.
E. Z Martin. judge. $500.
G. Nordstrom. clerk and hall
rent. 5000.
T. Gender. clerk. $500.
G. H. Korsvik. inspector. $1O.-
M. J. Bakken, Judge. 1915.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS Mastered.

Dad (from the halD-Why. Marjorie.
how dim the light Is in here! 81.
Freddy (the dance. not a college
graduate in vain)-Yes, sir. Professor
Muensterberg has a theory that bril-
liant light benumbs the intellect. We
are experimenting to find the degree Of
illumination BY which the attention Il
kept vivid and the mental functions
activA-London Standard.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-26
WATKINS REMEDIES

l have the agency for the Wat
km's iniments. spices. extracts
and toilet articles fol. the south
half Of Richland county, includ-
ing the city Of Wahpeton.
"A full line Of the above arti-
cles is kept at 81 Second street
south.
Telephone No. 31iJ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-26

=. E. Bailey. clerk. 1900.
E Dan Quinlan. hall rent. $500.
Joe Klosterman, inspector OF
election. 500 a
w. II. Witt. Judge, 900.
"A. G.. Kressin, Judge, 400.
+. w, Becker. clerk, $l.OO.
Ben H. Fink. clerk. 800.
O. d. Sheetz. cleaning school
house. $3.50. 7.'
N. Puetz. inspector. $500.
Chas.- Nulph. Judge. $500.
H. B. Springer. Judge. $500.
I. j. H. Spohn, clerk, S4.OO.
Harry "A. Nulph, clerk, 600.
Harry A. Nulph. clerk. 800.
Danton School District, clean.
ing school house. $3.50.
M. o. Strong. inspector Of cleo
ton. 8i4.OO.
Gust selland. Judge. $500.
A. G.. Thompson, clerk. $500.
Peter Wacha. clerk. $500.
cleaning school house. $3.50.
J. Z. Olson. inspector of cleo
ton. 5000.
p. K. Thorstad. Judge and re-
turning poll books, ETC.. $ti.4O,
A. D. Benson. Judge. $500.
Martin Scramstad. clerk and
hall rent. 5000.
Carl Halvorson. clerk and hall
rent. 5000.
Carl Halvorson. clerk, $500.
James Goolsbey. inspector. $40.
I. :. Kadown. judge. $500.
G. A. Mallinger. Judge, $4.OO.
Amel Schludlfeldt, clerk, $500.
Miles Otterburn. clerk. $500.
E. w. Carey, cleaning school
house. $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
BANDIT HOLDS UP
A PACIFIC TRAIN
TAKES MONEY AND JEWELS FROM
CREW AND sTUFFs POCKETS
WITH EXPRESS PACKAGES.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 25.--Detec-
tives are combing the city and suburbs
today for the masked bandit who rob-
bed conductor, brakeman and ex-
press messenger and the express COM
pany's safe on Southern Pacific train
late last night, between Birmingham, a
suburb, and San Francisco, and jumped
off the train as it was entering the out
skirts of the city.
The bandit forced the conductor,
Frank P. Cox, at the point of pistol,
to enter the baggage car, robbed him
Of $45 and some jewelry and then
turned his attention to B. Cairns, the
brakeman, and Frank F. Foster, the
Wells-Fargo agent, obtaining from
them small sums.
Then the bandit compelled the ex-
press messenger to open the safe. It's
contents were ransacked, the robber
filing his pockets with packages. How
much money he obtained was. not made
public.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
MURDERER WEARS CLOVES
Prevents Possibility Of Chicago Police
Getting Record Of His Finger
Prints.

Chicago, Feb. 25---Mrs. Elizabeth
Healy, wife of a druggist in the Revere
house, was murdered yesterday after
noon about / O'Clock in her residence
at 2449 Linto'n avenue. The assassin
found Mrs. Healy at work in the in
closed porch at the back of her flat.
He picked up one Of the bread knives
she was using in her work and slashed
her throat.
The murderer, evidently aware of
the dangers of finger print evidence,
took the trouble to put on gloves be-
fore the crime. A pair of canvas
gloves. blood stained were found in
the kitchen.
After preliminary Investigation Of
the crime Capt. Max Danner of the
Sheffield avenue police station at night
sent out general alarm for the arrest
Of man said to have been lurking
about the vicinity of the Healy flat
for some days and to have insulted a
number of women.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
ARE
FACING JAIL TERM

2 London, Feb. 25.-Five prominent
suffragists we're brought before the
Bow street police court today charged
with obstructing the police during last
nights demonstration in parliament
square, when they protested violently
against Premier Asquith's refusal to
receive them.
The prisoners were Laurence House.
man, author and artist; Henry w. New.
inson war correspondent; Mrs. d. A.
Thomas. wife of the Welsh coal mag.
nate; H. D. Harbon. and Miss X
Haig.
The magistrate ordered them to give
bonds of $25 each to guarantee their
behavior for six months.
In the ordinary course, offenders
refusing to give bond remain in prison
for six months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
GIRL MURDERER
ACQUITTED BY JURY
NOT BLAMED FOR SLAYiNG OF
HUSBAND WHO SOUGHT TO
DRIVE HER TO WRONG.

New York, Feb. 25-Mrs. Marie
Masio, 16 years old, who in one year
graduated from a grammar school, mar
ried, became mother, killed her hus-
band and was imprisoned on murder
indictment, was quickly acquitted last
night by jury in Long Island city.
When called to hear the verdict in the
Queens county court the youthful
prisoner held her infant In her arms.
Immediately after leaving school
Mrs. Masio was married to Tony Masio,
% years old. After the baby's birth,
Masio. it was testified sought to drive
her to the streets that he might re-
,ceiye her earnings. She refused to 60
and when she was in bed with her
baby, he beat her, she testified, and she
shos him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
LAST HONOR PAID J.
TO DEAD SENATOR
PEOPLE OF COLORADO CROWD
THE STATE CAPITOL TO SEE
FACE OF HENRY N. TELLER.

Denver, Feb. 25.-Denver and
Colorado paid tribute to the late
Henry NJ Teller, former secretary Of
interior and for thirty years United
States senator, today. For three hours
friends and admirers in all walks of
lifo filed through the rotunda of the
ste capitol past the bier for last
look at the face of the deceased. A
guard of honor composed O.. Knights
Templar, OF which order Senator Tel
Ter was the first grand commander of
Colorado. watched at the bier.
The public tribute, at the capitol
continued from 10 to3 ! o'clock today.
Private funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. q. E. Tyler daughter, followed
by the Masonic burial ceremonies in
charge of the grand lodge of Colorado.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
COWDRAY DENIES HE
WILL BUY OIL LANDS

London, Feb. 25.-Lord Cowdray to-
day informed the Associated Press
that there was no truth insthe report
current in Mexico City thatMY was the
intention Of the federal government to
transfer the oil lands in Mexico to him
for $5O,O0O,OO0 gold after they have
been nationalized by the Mexican con-
gress.
The intention of the Mexican gov
ernment to nationalize the oil lands
was admitted yesterday by Querido
Moheno, the Mexican minister of COM
merce and industry.