davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10
Concerning Trib.
A Statement From the Proprietors.

We coined the word, Tyib, our trade
mark, which appears upon the label
of each bottle OF our Eminent.
Our product is acombination OF vari-
Gus substances, some of which are
common drugs. We do not further
state the sources, or methods of ob.
tanning and preparing, the ingredients
A portion of the COMBINATION is to b.
kept secret at present. We say this
for the benefit OF inquirers. Trib has
already been used successfully in more
thar ten thousand cases in Nevada.
No injury has occurred in any ease.
We offer our record. Those who use
Trib (ineluding some physicians ofthe
best standing) are satisfied.
We do not recommend Trib to be
taken inwardly. Though it contains
no narcotics; we offer it for outward
use only. 1t may be used for sprains,
bruises, stiffness OF muscles, and SINH
lar ailments, and for relief in some
cas-, s OF rheumatism.
For chilblains, ehafngs and blist
ers; and for the relief OF hives.
For frost-bite, and for burns and
scalds where the exposed surface is
rot so great as to make the use OF n
liniment dangerous.
For insect bites and stings, ior thorn
wounds, and for sores.
Many cyclers, some athletes and
some pugilists have used Trib sue
cessfully.
Those who know best do not "bathe'
in it, even when using it as rub
down-they just rub u little into the
skin--rub till dry-perfectly dry-and
leave it SO.
Trib is sold by druggists, or we send
two ounces for 25c, six for Soc, r q
pint (l6-oz.) for a dollar
We shall be pleased to answer al
further questions asked in good faith
TRIB CO., Carson, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10
Saves a Woman's Life.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, Of Dorches-
ter, Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from n severe lung
trouble and obstinate cough. "Often,"
she writes, II could scarcely breathe
and sometimes could not speak. All
doctors and remedies failed till l used
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and was completely cured
Sufferers from coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung Trouble need this grand
remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure
is guaranteed by A. d. Lemaire &
Sons. Price 80 cents and $l.00. Trial
BOTTLES free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10

J. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that has happened in al
most every neighborbood in the Uni
ted States and has been told and re-
told by thousands of others. He says
"Last summer | had an attack of dys-
EMERY and purchased n bottle ol
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which | used ac-
cording to directions and with entirely
satisfactory results. The trouble was
controlled much quicker than former
attacks when | used other remedies
Mr.. Kelly is u well known citizen O
Henderson, N. G.. For sale by all
druggists and dealers in medicine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10

II am using box CT Chamberlain
Stomach & Liver Tablets, and find
them the best thing for my stomach
| ever used," says 7. w. Robinson,
Justice of the Peace, LOOMS, Mich.
These Tablets not only correct dis
orders of the stomach but regulate the
liver and bowels. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by all
druggists and dealers in medicine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10
K. P. Meeting In San Francisco.

The Southern Pacific Company will
give a special rate of one fare and a fifth
from Battle Mountain to San Francisco
and return, on account of the biennial
meeting of the knights of Pythias to be
held 10 San Francisco, August 18th to
22nd, 1902. The tickets will be or sale
August Sth and good to return August
221. The round trip rate from Battle
Mountain is $25 90.
E. II. FRANCIS. Agent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10
Married.

Miss Mary Egan, an Austin raised
young lady and a sister of James and
Thomas Egan, was married 10 Sa Fran
cisco on June 30th to II L Griffith OF
Marysville, Cal. The groom occupies 1
position 10 the Auditors department oil
the S P Company at Marysville and is
held in high esteem, both by his employ
ers and acquaintances, and he is to be
congratulated on his having won such
an estimable as Miss Egan.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10
Need More Help.

Often the over-taxed organs OF di-
g~estion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders
Such troubles call for prompt use oil
DIR. Kings New Life pills. They are
gentle, thorough guaranteed to cure
25 cents at A. d. Lemaire 4 Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10

1t Pays to Trade With the Advertis-
ers. They are the live men and give the
best bargains. Advertising is not an ex-
pertinent, but a straightforward business
proposition, and a Mighty Profitable One
as Well.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10
TheFOurth
How 1t Was Cele-
brated in Battle
Mountain.

The Fourth of July. 1902. has conn
and gone and our Oldest inhabitant can.
not bring to his recollection a parallel
to the weather we had to face Cd the
fourth day Of July in this meek OF the
woods" The day opened up cold. cheer
less and gloomy and had it not been for
such a dismal day everything would
have went well and we would have had
a very enjoyable day but as it was. the
weather had all to do 10 making the eel
ebration an III satisfactory one. and IL
was impossible to carry out the program
as it was arranged.
Just before the literary exercises be
gan that morning a heavy rain ushered
in and continued to fall during the ex.
ercises During the afternoon showers
continued to descend at intervals, and
while the clay pigeon shoot was going
IN it rained quite hard and most every
one who were at the shooting grounds
to witness the contest had 10 return to
town before the shooting was finished.
Early that morning our people were
awakened from their peaceful SAUNDERS
by the boom of the cannon, for some
wild eyed enthusiast thus early sounded
the r~eveille of the anniversary. "A few
hours later the bombilation of firecraek-
ers began and not until after dusk did
the racket cease.
Everything was done To make the eel
ebration a successful one. Many of our
business houses also private residences,
we're decorated with those colors dear to
the American heart, the red, white and
blue.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10

q .,xssssx If you want a good steam
~>szss1 or water bath go to the Ne.
seATnsaN vada Hotel, where you can
be accommodated. Three baths for 81
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-10
AFTERNOON SPORTS.

At l o'clock the afternoon amuse-
ments began, and we believe was enjoyed
BY. I'LL.
The first was the clay pigeon shooting
tournament. Much interest was mani
Tested by the contestants, there being
ten who entered the contest. Each con-
testant WAS allowed twenty FIVE shots.
DIR. W. II. Hood proved to be the best
shot, winning first prize, and II. f. Lee
MARIE, A. q. Lemaire and 6. W. Austin
we're a tie for second money.
As was published in the program the
horse races were to have come next, but
owing To the track being IN such "A bad
condition from the rain that fell the day
before the Fourth and on that morning,
il WAS decided to postpone the races un-
til a later date.
Next on the program was the 100 yard
foot race. free for all. This was al ex
citing contest with seven sprinters enter.
ed. 1t was easily won by Harry Stand
erwick, Ii. e. Randall carrying off second
money.
Girls race, 50-yards, 10 to 13-Flor-
ence Bilkey first prize; Mary Egoff sec
ond prize and Irene Dagar third prize.
Boys race, 50-yards, under l0-Erroll
Licking first prize, Henry Hood second
prize, Johnnie Bidart third prize.
Boys race so yards, 10 to IA Willie
Middleton first prize, Tommie Kendrick
second prize. James Langford third
prize. Richard Cooper fourth prize, Bart
Hood fifth prize.
Boys race, 50-yards, IA to leicester
Davy first prize, Stanley Woolcock sec
ond prize, Fred. Uren third prize.
Three legged race-H. E. Randall and
Harry Standerwick first prize, George
Schmith ami j. G. McInness second
prize.
High Jumping, 5 feet, Harry Stander.
| wick.
Running broad jump, Is feet six
inches, Harry Standerwick.
Broad jump, Harry Standerwick.
Putting the shot, standing, % pound
shot, rs feet 9 inches, ii. r. Lemaire.
Potato race-Wm. McGinty first prize
Lester Davy second prize.
THE BALL.
The celebration was brought to n Close
in Battle Mountain by the grand ball
As the time approached fer the CRANE
march the hall was filled with a larg,
crowd Of happy men and handsome
women dressed in gorgeous array, read,
to join in the festivities. The Gun Clul
! made it a point to see that all had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
DAY OF THE BANDIT WAhLNGTFIRE A
FIRE AND EXPLOSION
Seven Lives Lost By the Burning
of a Tenement
Building.

Buffalo, n. 7, Jan. 12.-Henry Pearl
stein, his wife and five children, rang
ing in age from ~ to Z years. were
burned to death early today in a fire
that destroyed a tWO-stOry frame
building. Joseph SupOwski who owned
the building, and Karl Bracki, his
brother-in-laW. have been arrested,
pending an investigation. Supowski
carried an insurance of $4,000 on the
building and its contents.
The Pearlsteins and another family
lived in rooms above a shoe store and
were asleep when the fire started. Su-
powski told the police today that ne
accidentally dropped a lamp.
a few minutes after the fire began
there was loud explosion that blew
out the front Of the store and hurled
some of the contents Of the windows
into the middle Of the street Plate
glass windows on the opposite side Of
Broadway were shattered by the ex-
plOsiOn and the report was heard two
blocks away. The flames envelODed the
building in a short time. The family
living in the rear fiat barely escaped
with their lives
The Pearlsteins were awakened. but
before they could reach the only stair
way leading from their rooms. the fire
had undermined the floor in the hall
way and it collapsed, carrying them
down into a mass of flames.
Their charred bodies were found at s
O'Clock. four hours after the firemen
had eXtinguished the flames. The body
Of the mother and baby were found to-
gether. the little one tightly clasped in
its mothers arms. Pearlstein's body
was found close to that of his wife
He also held one of the children in his
arms The bodies of the other three
children were found huddled together
close to the fathers body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
Especial to The HeraId.)

( 'HEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 12.-Authori-
ties here are gratified over the
news printed in dispatches to The
Herald that Harvey Logan, alias Har-
vey Curry, the notorious bandit, has
not only been located in the mountains
of east Tennessee, but ne is now under
arrest there and will be taken to Mon
tana at once to stand trial for train
robbery and murder. 1t is believed he
was the leader of the gang that held
up a Great Northern train at Malta
and secured a large amount of money.
United States Marshal Hadsell and
Chief Canada Of the Union Pacific Sc
cret service have returned from Casper,
where they got a warrant charging
Curry with the murder of Sheriff Joe
Hazen, who was killed by the gang
that committed the holdup at Wilcox
-hree years ago. This step was only
taken as a precautionary measure,
however, in case the Montana authori-
ties fail to secure a conviction against
Curry.
United States Marshal Hadsel says
that although Curry's crimes in this
state would send him to the gallows
if convicted. the Montana officers have
more convincing testimony against
him.
The officer says that Curry was one
Of the most dangerous members Of
what was undoubtedly the worst gang
Of outlaws that ever existed in this
country. He is a natural killer. and
would think nothing of taking human
life just to see the blood squirt. Curry
was not only a leader at the Wilcox
train robbery, but he is the man that
struck Engineer Jones over the head
with a pistol. Curry wanted to kill
Jones, but was prevented by another
member of the gang.
During the chase through central
Wyoming following the robbery. Cur
~ at all times showed a disposition to
kill, and the officers are reasonably GER
tain that it was he who killed Sheriff
Hazen.
Harvey Curry escaped to the noun
tains of east Tennessee following his
exciting experience with the Knoxville
officers a few weeks ago. but he had
not been in the mountains long until
he got into a saloon row, in which he
shot a couple of men and was himself
wounded and badly beaten up. Curry
was located in a heap of brush in the
mountains a few days later by a posse
of farmers. The outlaw was cleaning
his gun. He was so badly wounded
that he offered no resistance and was
easily taken by the farmers. Detect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
LABOR UNI0NlSTS TO
BUILD FAIR BUILDINGS

St. Louis, Jan 12.-At a meeting TO-
day of the Central Trades and Labor
union, which is made up Of bodies
known as the Label Trades, resOlu-
tons were adopted protesting against
the hiring Of nOn-uniOn labor by the
Worlds fair and advising union men
10 pay no more assessments on Worlds
fair stock. The Building Trades Conn
Gil was asked by the Central Traces
and Labor union 20 take similar ac-
ton, but refused to do so.
c. P. Stems, managing editor Of the
Labor Compendium. official organ OF
the trades council, says that that body
will hold its annual convention at
Worcester, Mass, tomorrow, when he
expects action similar to that taken
at the Milwaukee meeting last year
Will be the result.
At the Milwaukee meeting, Mr..
Stems said, resolutions were adopted
requesting the Building Trades COun-
Gil of St. Louis to take early action
looking to an amicable agreement with
the Worlds fair management
According to Mr.. Stems, this has
been done, several satisfactory con-
feTences having been held already be
tween q committee representing the
Building Trades Council and the
grounds and buildings committee Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
DAVIS TALKS ON THE
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA

Denver, Jan. 12.-An enthusiastic
pro- Boer meeting was held at the
Broadway theatre tonight. at which
Hon. Webster Davis, formerly assist
ant secretary Of the interior, was the
principal speaker.
The theatre was crowded to over
flowing and on the stage were state
and city officials and many other
prominent citizens
Mr.. Davis described his visit to Pre-
toria, the capital of the South At
rican republic, shortly after the out
break of the war, and told of his
great surprise to find that a large
majority of the people spoke the Eng
fish language, that the country sup
ported improved means of transporta-
-uon and other evidences of progress,
all Of which disproved the assertions
>of illiteracy and unciVilization the enc
mics Of the BOer race were wont to
attribute to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
MISS STONE NOT RELEASED

= London, Jan. 12.-The COnstan- =
= tinople correspondent of the Daily >
= Mail, wiring Jan. II, says that ne =
y gotiatiOns for the release Of the =
e American captive, Miss Stone, and =
= her companion. Mime. Tsilka, have =
= not yet been opened with the brig =
= ands \
NJ. Gargiuli. the dragoman Of the 4
= American legation, and W. W. =
y Peet, treasurer Of the Missionary 4
= society of ConstantinOple, who =
= have left SalOnika for the interior =
= 10 meet Miss Stones captors. =
= have been instructed, according to =
= the correspondent, to negotiate +
= only with persons bringing letters =
e from Miss Stone, without which =
+ it would be impossible to be GER =
= tain that the prisoners were stu Z
= alive. =
= Duluth, Mimi, Jan 12-Perley =
= A. Stone of Boston, brother of FL y
= len NJ. Stone, the American mis- =
= siOnary held for a ransom by Bull =
= garian brigands, is in the city to- y
= night, and Of his sisters predica- =
= ment, says: 4
= Ny sisters capture is not the =
= the result of brigandage. but of 4
y carefully laid plot. conceived y
= months before by some of the y
4 principal actors in the political =
= drama nov being played behind =
= the scenes by men in Bulgaria and =
= Macedonia =
2 Her capture was not because =
= she was a missionary, but because e
= she was an American citizen. y
= Had she been the subject of any 4
= ether great nation it would not =
= have happened. Her rescue or =
4 abandonment VIII determine for =
= many years 10 come the standing y
= of Americans in the Orient" 4
= 3 \ 4 4 = y b 3 : (. p = 4 3 y = L !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
MANY FILIPIN0S HOMELESS
American Columns Destroy a Large
Number of Hamlets,

Manila. Jan. 12.-The news received
from Batangas province is cheerful.
The expedition to LObOO. in Batangas,
has been a complete success The
columns under Colonies Whit and Wells
have destroyed a large number of bar
racks and hamlets. and enough ratiOns
to keep 10000 Fihpinos for six, months.
There was not a single American cas-
ualty during the entire expedition. The
enemy fed before the Americans. many
of them killed and several surrendered.
Major Henry Allen, formerly gov
eTnOr of the island of Leyte and now
chief of the insular cOnstabulary, who
has been making a tour of inspection
through the islands Of Leyte and Min
danao, has returned to Manila and re-
ports that tire native cOnStabulary IS
fully able to control the situation in
the province OF Misamis in northern
1IindanaO. where he thinks the situa-
ton has been much exaggerated.
Previous reports concerning this
province caused Generals Davis and
Wade to request that it be returned
from civil to military control. With
the exception of the church. the en-
tire town Of Quinque. in Bulucan prov
ince. Luzcn, has been burned 10 the
ground. and thousands of FilipinOs
have been rendered homeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
TO LYNCH THE BANDITS.
Says Punishment Ought to Be Made
to Fit Crime.
lspecial ID Ne Heraldl

Casper, Wyo., Jan. 12-Armed men
have stationed themselves at RIcDou-
gle'S gulCh, in which Charles Wood
ward, the supposed murderer of Sheriff
Kicker, is believed to be hiding. Posses
are guarding all avenues of escape and
word that the outlaw has been can
tured is hourly expected.
Citizens of Casper are still very much
excited over the murder, and there is
strong talk Of Iynching the murderer
II he is taken. The Natrona County
Tribune. in a recent issue, prints an
editorial in which it says: Let the
punishment fit the crime" and urges
the people to take the law into their
own hands and deal out summary pun
ishment to the outlaws.
This editorial, it is believed, reflects
the true sentiment Of the people of this
section, and it would not be surprising
If there was a wholesale hanging fol-
lowing the capture Of Woodward and
Foote. now at large. The people are
almost certain, however, that Charles
Woodward is the real murderer, and
the others may be spared the hang
mans moose.
1t is learned that the four men while
in Jail had planned to kill Sheriff Rick
er in order to escape. The plan was
TO strike him on the head with a blunt
instrument when he entered the jail to
lock the prisoners up for the night,
escape through the Office, get the sher-
ifs horses from stables nearby and
then make their escape doubly sure by
stealing Winchesters, pistols and am
munition from the sheriff's supply
Over $500 has been subscribed to
fund TO be turned over to the widow
and four children Of the deceased sher-
iff- The children were all attending
school and an effort viii be made by
the friends Of the sheriff to keep them
there until they arrive at an age where
they can care for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
SCIENTIST INTERESTED
IN CZ0LG0SZ'S CASE

cleveland O.. Jan. 12-Dr. L. Yer
non Briggs Of Boston spent the greater
F-.. ". last week in this city in the
'a.gaao-hood of the Czolgosz home.
and. with the aid of an interpreter,
gathered enough information to cover
between forty and fifty pages of type
written rInusCript
ID. VISITED The CzOlgOsz family in the
s.H end. and tried TO interview ev-
ri. PERSON De- could find that had ever
SPOKEN to or was personally acquainted
VII. Leon 'zOlgOsZ, the murderer Of
Tent Mckinley. lie is said 10 have
''7.0 notes upon the house in which
1-'s1 was born, upon the general
Environments Of the neighborhood. GO
.- even so far as 10 note Jlat the
ln the neighbOrhOOd were not
.-.-. and that there were no shade
...s % the vicinity. He also went to
.. ..Em near Chasrin Falls. where the
-..E resided for a tine and Inquired
y, III. ueighbOrs about the maneuvers
%. Icon Izolgosz.
'uton to the above, he asked
a.'.. 'le environments of CzoIgosz' s
STOPS Cor several generations back
- ..- land the family came from. DR..
n..- saia he wanted the facts for
s...- ic purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
CHAMBERLAIN'S REPLY
APPROVED BY NATION
London Journals Assert Won BueIow's TRADE In
creased Popularity Of Colonial Secretary.
Criticisms Made Upon the Tendency to Stir Up Strife With Other
Great Nations
r ONION. Jan. 12.-The speech o

7 ONDON. Jan. 12.-The speech OF
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain at
Birmingham is being commented
upon from the party standpoint. It
was delivered at the annual dinner of
the jewelers. and Silversmiths' associa-
tons, an entirely non-party gathering.
Mr.. Chamberlain was in high spirits
and spoke more deliberately than
usual. putting a cigar at intervals.
His references to Count Won Bue-
low. the imperial chancellor of Ger
many, were calmly and even contemp-
tuously given. Mr. ChamberIain's re-
ply meets with approval from men of
his own party. but in many quarters
friendly to his policy regret is eX-
pressed that he should thrust his own
personality so much to the front.
The Morning Post says that in this
matter Mr.. Chamberlain has the ma
tion solid at his back The Daily
Telegraph declares that Count Won
Buelow has helped to make Mr.. Cham
EeTlain an even more popular and
powerful figure throughout the empire.
Quarrel Is a Useless One.
The Daily Mail believes that the
quarrel between Count Won BuelOW and
Mr.. Chamberlain can benefit neither
party, but admits that Mr.. Chamber
lain has nothing TO withdraw. But the
paper cannot forget that almost year
" Mr.. Chamberlain has offended some
great power. First it was Russia, then
France. He irritated America by sug-
costing an alliance. and is now work
ing into a quarrel with Germany which
may go further.
Great Britain's hands are too full
in South Africa to want trouble with
Germany. The Daily Mail expresses
thankfuIness that Mr.. Chamberlain is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-13
RISKS HIS LIFE IN AN
EFFORT TO SAVE ANOTHER

san Francisco, Jan. 12-The British
bark Forthbank, one of the overdue
fleet and out from New Castle. Aus
tralia, ninety-three days, arrived in
port today. having encountered light.
battling winds all the way across the
Pacific. Reinsurance on the Forthbank
was quoted at 10 per cent. Norman
Shadwick, a seaman, fell into rhe sea
on Dec. 4. It was seen in a moment
that Shadwick was unable to swim.
Chief Officer Paul jumped overbo lrd
and soon had the drowning sailor by
the collar. The ship was hove--o and
a boat lowered. Just before the boat
reached the men an enormous wave
swept the sailor out OF Paurs c-asp.
He sank and Paul was rescued with
difficulty.