davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
ANOTHER FOUND The CAP

They we're a trihe disturbed as they approached
the house for they feared to see evidences OF the
disorder caused by the dreadful combat of the two
extinct animals, but everything serene the
summer sky itself and nobody seemed to remember
that ANYTHING out of the ordinary had occurred So
thew decided to, keep silence regarding their ad-
ventures and IN little while they were persuaded
that they must have somehow happened to dream
the same dream for 1t all seemed so impossible But
when Robin, IN rejecting upon the strange occur
renee. suddenly remembered that his grandmother
had cautioned him to avoid the wishing cap, he at
last concluded that for, few hours he had worn
that magic head covering.
He went at TO the garden and searched for 1t,
but he never saw 1t again.
II was found by another and shall tell IN an
other story what wonderful adventures followed the
picking up and wearing of that faded cid Turkish
fez, bat as Robin never had anything marvellous
bappen to him afterward that's all there is to this
tale WALT McDOUGAIL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

There is nothing that affords 50 much pleas
ure to the busy denizen of the city as the Kill
ling OF a deer. How joyfully and buoyantly he
Will carry 10 his camp or summer boarding
house n load that in the city he would consider
fit only for a horse. With whht pride he will
show il to his friends and dilate on the details
OF hi successful hunt.
And il ladies be present, he soon begins to
feel himself n hero.
For how many months does this "talc of his
shoot" interest himself, II not his friends. His
recital may vary, but no matter how many he
may tell OF having seen after shooting this
one, and now easily he could have brought
them dOwn-(Rnd how many he may have shot
a)-he viii invariably wind up by stating that
be Is a gentleman sport" and would not kill
more than the one, that being sufficient for
the time for himself ana friends.
To kill a deer i an ambition we all possess.
We are never TOO old or too young for this sport
II We could only jump up and get there"
counties have the advantage oYet the residents
of any other part OF the United States. Men.
docino and Sonoma Counties are practically Il
deer park and only "A few hours ride from San
Francisco. Leaving san Francisco in the
morning the hunter reaches Willis, in the
heart of Mendocino County, in time for din
ner; and Geyseryille, Cloverdale, Hopland,
UkiHh and other Intermediate rail points con-
siderably earlier. II you do not plug a deer
that evening you are IN good shape Tor an
early morning start, The deer throughout
this section, along the California Northwestern
Railway, are more plentiful this season than
for years. The game has been well protected.
So many of the farmers take boarders, they
have learned the value of deer as an attraction
and have Joined hands with the law in pro
teeting them.
The open season for deer in these counties
is from July 10Th u August 3lst.
"Nacation 1865" issued by this Company,
tells where the hunters can stop, terms, etc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
JUDICIAL DECISIONS

The practice of osteopathy Is held in
State vs.. MaeKnight IN. c. 30, L. r.
\. 1871, not to be within the provisions
Of "A statute making the practice of
medicine or surgery without a license
a mlsdemeanor.
A physician Is held, in Burk VS.. Eos
ter (ky). 80 l. II. A. OF, not to be alb
solved from liability for failure TO ex
erclse proper skill in a particular case
by the fact that the result is as good
as is usually obtained in like cases.
Authorizing the lowering Of the level
of the water Of a public lake for man
u%facturlng purposes is held. in State
VS.. Snnapee Dam Company IN. H..
80 /. T. \ %, TO be within the power
of The Legislature, although public
rights Of navigation are thereby i'm
paired and the shore line IN front OF
private riparian property IS changed.
a street ear passenger who is eject
ed from n car to which he is trans
ferred because OF a mistake not no.
ticed 10y him in the transfer slip given
him by the conductor TO whom he paid
his fare is held, IN Lawshe VS.. Taco
ma II. x L. Company Wash), 90 L..
X. A. $50, 10 be entitled to recover
substantial damage from the company.
The full penalty prescribed by stat
ute having been recovered for the I'M
lawful killing of a railroad employe
whoisa member of the voluntary relief
department OF the railroad company,
IL Is held, in Oyster vs.. Burlington re-
lief department (Neb). 50 L. II. A.
pol, that the beneficiary named in the
certificate of such employee cannot
maintain an action against the railroad
company on such benefit certificate.
The shooting Of n passenger by ne
gro tramps while endeayoring to es-
cape after having been brought into
the train under arrest for stealing q
ride is held. IN Savannah T. & w. Il.
Company Is. Boyle (Gal, 50 l.. Il. A..
1o4, not 10 render the carrier liable
because of the failure of the employees
to search and bind the tramps, where
there was nothing in the circumstances
under which they were arrested to
cause the employees to apprehend that
they were dangerous characters or
likely 10 resort TO violence in an effort
TO escape.
A private way Is held. In Stickley
rs. Scdus Township (Mleh.). 30 l.. X.
A. Isl. not 10 become n public one by
user, under 4 statute providing that
roads that have been used as such for
ten years shall be deemed public high
ways. where It was built, for private
gain. from a public highway TO a pri-
yate ferry landing, and has always
been maintained by private enterprise,
the township having In no way lndi-
Gated an intention to accept It, while
the ferry license was granted On the
express condition that the licensee
should maintain the way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
A FIGHT FOR PURE MILK.

Alice Katharine Fallows has pre-
pared for the August Century a sum
mary of New York City's fight for
pure milk. The conditions found by
inspectors and veformers when the
war against death and disease breed
ing milk was begun three years ago
are s~ickening and almost incredible.
Now nc housewife in New York has
any excuse for buying contaminated
milk. Certified milk is as pure as
science and skill can make it; but its
price puts it beyond the reach OF
many families, fifteen cents a quart
being asl,ed-and cheerfully paid by
those who can afford it-for one
farms output. But inspected
milk may be had for the price of or
binary bottled milk. The label, In
spected by the Milk Commission OF
the Medical Society of the County of
New York." guarantees that, at the
farms supplying the milk, yards and
barns are in a sanitary condition,
cows properly cared for, bottles and
ans clean; that the milk is cooled at
once and transported quickly, and
that II has not more than a certain
number of bacteria; that the farm is
visited by an inspector, and that the
Milk Commission regards the milk as
pure and healthful. Miss Fallow's
article will be illustrated by Miss
Charlotte H. Harding.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
Great Wealth in Timber.

In the United States the heart of
the lumber belt has moved westward.
At the beginning of the last century
almost the entire wood supply came
from the then untouched forests OF
the Penobscot River region of Maine.
As the woodsmen cut deep into the
heart of the wood the industry was
forced TO find other fields from which
TO draw its supply, and the virgin
forests of the South and of the States
bordering ON the great lakes were cut
into.
Although these regions are by no
means depleted to-day, the Pacific
coast is rapidly becoming the heart of
the lumber trade. And what wonder,
for in tue three States of California,
Oregon and Washington there is at
least one-third of the entire supply of
standing timber in the United States,
In figures 1t amounts to more than
GOO O00 100000 feet Of uncut wood.
The forest reserves and national
marks set apart by the United States
government within the limits of these
farec States aggregate an area of 3d.
rs square miles. or more than % per
cent OF the total wooded area Of the
S.nies. In the State of Oregon alone,
where a careful examination has been
made. tile national census officials have
estimated the standing timber on these
reservations at 10000 900. 900 feet, or
o~pc-fourth of the States total supply.
Review of Reviews.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
BRoopY HENS.

As the season for Matching is over,
breeders will be troubled with hroody
hens, and must resort to all manner
of operations to "break them up" or
submit 10 a decrease in egg rroduc-
ton.
The usual plan is to drive the ben
off, tear up the nest and make efforts
to shut her away from the same, still,
if persistent, she will keep right on
sitting, wherever a corner or place
will accommodate her. Beating her,
dowsing here with water, holding her
under the pump spout, and other
savage msthods, do not cure her, and
If they do they are so severe as to
cause her to become poor and sickly,
and retard future egg products. The
best plans are Place the broody
hen in a box with a slat front and
slat bottom, the Stats to be quite mar
row and the spaces as far apart as pos
sible, and confine the hen. The box
should be set upon legs or bricks in
the yard with the hen inside. Place
her food just outside where she can
reach it through the stats. -fanciers'
Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

4 sneeze may mean various things N
some parts of Turkey. II is regarded
rs n confirmation of what the person
smoking has Just said. In that case he
interrupts himself in order TO ADDRESS
the sneezcr rs follows: Health be TO
thee. for thou hast proved that am
Speaking the TRUTH II is sometimes
taken as a sign that absent enemies are
speaking IN Of the sneezer n the
~bystanders express the pious wish that
those individuals, whoever they be-
may split Sneezing is also eonsid-
cred MS an indication of health, espe,
cially II the sneczer Is just recovering
from m Illness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

Based upon a romantic legend Of his
native land p. w. Il. Hart has written
"Jason-Noya Scotia" a story of love
and adventure on sea and shore.
Mrs. G. II. Alden. the creator of the
famous "Pansy" books, has written a
novel for fiction readers which the
Lothrop Publishing Company is bring
ing from the press. Its title Is Mara"
News comes from Rome that the
Pope has blessed Ben-Hur. This bless
ing, II seems, has not been bestowed
~ceremonlally, but 1t will be none the
less welcome on that account TO the
venerable author and his publishers.
The Lothrop Publishing Company a n
nounces the early Issue of a novel by
II. G. McNickar and Percy Collins. Its
title is "A Parish for Two" and the
story will be told in the form of let
tiers between a clubman and II clergy
man.
Charles Battell Loomis, author of
THE Fonr-Masted Gatboat' and also
well known as "A humorous reader,
viii issue shortly through Henry Holt
q Co. n new book entitled Cheerful
Americans" This volume will include
his stories of Americans Abroad and
a number of other tales.
Charles Majors new novel is now
nearly completed. 1t is an entirely diff
ferent style of a story from Dorothy
Vernon and when Knighthood Was
in Flower" and those who have seen
the book believe it will greatly en-
nance the authors already wide repu-
tation and great popularity.
ID. Appleton & Co. will publish this
year a new book by Hezekiah Butter.
worth under the title of Brother
Jonathan It will have as ifs central
character Governor Jonathan Trum-
bull, of Connecticut. All of Mr.. But
terworth's stories have served as back
grounds for pictures of great historical
characters.
Two years ago Alice Browns novel,
Margaret Warrener. was one of the
best of the year. Her new book, The
Mannerings.' is, so far. only surpassed
by Lady Roses Daughter in this
seasons fiction. 1t is at once an enter
tanning story and a thoroughly salts
factory presentation of n number of
interesting charlottesville
George AIDE is thoroughly represent
alive of the men who have entered
literature by the highway Of the news
paper office. His first appearance in
print was made at the tender age Of
u years. when he contributed an es-
say TO his "home paper" the Gazette,
of Kentland, Ind. It was called A
Basket of Potatoes and. oddly
enough. was in the form of a fable.
Anna Chaplin Rays new novel has
for its hero Cotton Mather Thayer,"
whose father was a Boston blueblood,
and whose mother was a Russian mu-
stefan. The latter gave to him his
musical temperament, and the title of
the book suggests the authors main
motif-the warning strains. Puritan
and Slav," in her hero. The central
idea is the mistake a woman makes
who attempts TO reform a nan after
marriage. Beatrix Dane, the heroine
of the book, discovers during her en-
gagement that Lorimer. her lover, has
IN inherited appetite for drink, but
from a mistaken sense of duty does
not break her troth, and her intimate
friends shrink from any Interference.
Much Of the novel has a decidedly
musical atmosphere. and the attitude
Of some portions of New York society
toward musical people is well de-
scribed,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

Jane Norm, who recently made a
successful debut in Paris, where she
Juliet, is a Chicago girl and the
wife of Secretary Becker of the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce in Paris.
During the past three seasons she has
sung in the Castle Square Company
under the name of Josephine Ludwig.
She received many eneores on her first
appearance in Paris.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
-GIlL.NEI FISHING.
1t Is n Precarlous, Perilous, Hard
Toiliue, Fascinating Occupation.

1t Is n Precarious, Perilous, Hard
Toiliue, Fascinating Occupation.
\ gill net is merely an immense
strip of web a quarter of a mile long
by thirty-fve feet deep, floated in the
water by cork buttons fastened along
the upper edge. The tides carry 1t
down TO the sea and back again, the
men following and watching in the
boat, day and night, rain or storm, dur
ing the fishing season, visiting the
shore only occasionally for supplies or
to mend their nets. They sleep In a
little tent at the end of their clumsy
boat, boil their coffee over a bit of 4
kerosene stove and fish without ceas-
ing. Salmon, swimming against the
tide, thrust their heads through the
meshes of the net and are caught at
the gills. A cork on the surface some
times gives sign of their struggles. and
the men In the boat either come i'm
mediately, pull up the net at that spot,
and with gaff hook bring the big
fellow Topping and bloody into the
boat, or else they wait until many
ISL ~ ChAhuSAto anu pun Nntin dll
In together with the net. Sometimes,
when the run is large, they catch
scores, ever hundreds, of ssh In a
day, but sometimes they travel up and
down with the tide for days and take
nothing. At slack tide they bring In
their fish to the scow of the company,
and are credited with the tally of their
catch. So season by season they earn
5000 or $500.
Though fishing IN a river, dangers
constantly beset these gill-netters, and
every season Grape files from many a
isherman's door. Most OF the aeei.
dents occur at the mouth of the river,
where the waves sweep In, white-cap-
ped, from the open Pacific. Here the
fishers, seeking to set their nets out
to sea in order TO get the first of the
run of fish, are sometimes capsized,
losing their lives, sometimes their
nets, and even their heavy boats. At
other times storms, driving in from the
ocean, oyerwhelm them at their fish
ing in the river itself. Snags catch
and tear their nets, and great vessels
III them down, and sometimes, carry
ing off their entire nets, sweep way
the savings of years. 1t Is a precari.
Gus, perilous, hard-toillng occupation,
and yet the occasional large earnings,
glittering before their eyes like the
winnings OF Il gambler. lure them al.
ways onward.-Century.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
SO SMITH PREMIER
TYPEWRITERS
PURCHASED
By Howard & Weaver. Proprie.
tors of the Gregg School Of
Shorthand, or San Francisco
Business College.
Other Business Colleges on the
Coast Sending in Large Or
ders to Local Asents-Proves
Amazing Popularity.

1t is conceded by all stenogfaphers that thas
smith Premier Typewriter has no equal fol
durability and all those qualities necessary to
make a typewriter valuable. 1t is in a class
of its own. No other machine on the marke,
has so large a clientele and the up-to-date Bus
mess Colleges are realizing the necessity of re-
placing other makes by the latest improved
Smith Premier that they may be able to fill the
positions open to pupils when their course of
instruction is completed.
The San Francisco Business College, realizing
the necessity of keeping its school to the high
standard Of perfection, reliability and popu-
larity, in which ii is held by the business
world, has been obliged TO acknowledge the
Smith Premier as the standard machine, and
has placed an additional order for 90 machines
with the local agents. Durphy and Dickerman.
This acquisition renders this institution the
best equipped school west of Chicago.
Perfect alignment is an essential To a perfect
typewriter. This is secured in the Smith
Premier by the width OF the type bar bearings
and the shortness OF the bar itself. The single
scale and rocking platen are peculiar to this
machine. BY them corrections can be made
easily and with absolute certainty. The mech
anism OF the Smith Premier is practically In
destructible, therefore It Is found wherever
hard and continuous work is desired. News
paper offices, judges chambers and all first
class stenographers are compelled to purchase
the Smith Premier. other typewriters follow
but Mt a respectful distance. There are good
aud potent reasons for the enviable position
which 1t holds.
Durphy & Dickerman are the sole agents for
the Pacific Coast. Main Office lo5 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco, Cal.
In addition to the above mentioned order
Durphy & Dickerman have secured an order
for 8 Smith Premier T%ypewriters from the
Polytechnic Business College and school of En-
gineering of Oakland, and also an order for rs
Smith Premier Typewriters from the Behnke-
Walker Business College OF Portland, Oregon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
The Dying BoarJer,

The boarder was about to settle per-
manently with his first landlady-
Mother Grundy.
The minister had been summoned.
rs there anything you would like to
have ~sung-any specific hymn asked
the good man.
Yes" said the boarder, with feebly
fluttering breath. There Is n hymn
with something in it about Feed me
till | want no more also some II
might sing We're going home to dine
o more"
Several persons were present who
boarded at the same place, and in their
loud sobs could be detected a grief
greater than mere sympathy.-Balti-
more American.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

WHICH are apt 20 Tan rapldIy IN TINS
disease.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys
simply because it cures eatarrh wher-
ever located.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hart
man, giving a full statement of your
case, aud he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, o.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
500 Reward, 500.

Thp readers OF this paper will be pleased t.
learn that there Is NJ lenst Que dreaded diseast
fhnt >, fence has been able TO cure in all IL
Stages and that Is catarfh. Hallis oainrrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known t.
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con,
stiiutlonal disease. requires a constitutions
tfentmt n. Halls Catatrh Cure is taken IN
ternglly. acting directly upon the blood a1d
mucous surfaces Of the system thereby dc
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing u
work. The proprietors have so much lalth ID
its curative powers, thai they offer on nun
bred Dollars for any case that II fails 10 cure
send for list OF testimoninls,
Address. F.J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
SOLD by Druggists, Zoe.
HILLS Family Pills are the best
Be kind and charitable to the I'M
fortunate and the weak.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

annoyance because they are so per-
sistent and unsightly and detract so
much from ones personal appearance.
} Middle aged and old people and
those whose blood is contaminated and
tainted with the germs and poison of
malaria or some previous sickness, are
the chief sufferers from chronic sores
and ulcers. While the blood remains in
an unhealthy, polluted condition heal
ing is impossible, and the sore will
continue to grow and spread in spite of
washes and salves or any superficial or
surface treatment, for the sore is but
the outward sign Of some constitu-
tional disorder, a bad condition of
the blood and system which local
remedies cannot cure. A blood purifier
and tonic is what you need. Some
thing to cleanse the blood, restore its
ton and invigorate the constitution,
S. S. S. reaches these old chronic S
the very root of the trouble and counte
the impurities and poisons, aud gradua
strengthens the sluggish circulation, a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

TITC permanently cured, No hta OF nervous
flo ness after hrst days use 81 Dr. kline's
8reHi Nerve keSiorer, Send Tor FREE $500
trial bottle aud treatise. pr. X. II Kline, Ltd,
sl Ami nireet. ~PhilhdelphiA. "a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

Major 7. II. Mars, Of the First Wis
eonsin Cavalry regiment. writes from
lbs Dunning street, Chicago, ILL.,. g.,
the following letter:
For years | suffered with catarrh of
the kidneys contracted in the army.
Medicine did not help me any until a
eomrade who had been helped by Pc.
runa advised me 10 try it. | bought
some at once, and soon found blessed
relief. | kept taking it four months,
and am now well and strong and feel
better than | have done for the past
twenty years, thanks to Peruna.n
T. II. MARS.
At the appearance Of the first symp.
tom of kidney trouble, Peruna should
be taken. This remedy strikes at
nee the very root of the disease. 1t
at once relieves the catarrhal kidneys
of the stagnant blood, preventing the
escape of erum from the blood. Pc
run stimulates the kidneys TO ex.
crete from the blood the accumulat-
ing poison, and thus prevents the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

When your neighborhood is in a
brawl and tumult you keep still, and
when things quiet down people will
see wherein you are the wisest OF
them all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

To gain health. ana keep a secure hold on 10
when You get b. YOU must use tuNfafels candy
Cethartic, preventive and cure. All Druggists,
lne. &c, sic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
Lie LIQUOR Habit

Is successfully cured in 3 days by
DR.. J.. j. Mckanna. Write Tor par
tieulars. Address all mail 10
DIR. J. J. McKANNA.
II Geary Street,
san Francisco, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

Don't mistake the name o. X. Cutter
Whisky put up by 4. ?. Hotaling & Co,
429 Jackson ST., San Francisco, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17
DrdggedzDo Wn
Feeling

Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon-
dency.
1t is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were a%nciently called the
reins-in your case they are holding the
reins and driving you into serious trouble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

Have something is good, have a little
sold Gilt Edge is better, puts tine right
edge ON your hospitality. Nichman,
Lutgen q Co, S. L.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-17

Remember when you buy Miller's
Milwaukee Beer You get the best.
~spruance, Stanley q Coz San Francisco,
agents.