davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31

Peter Lauritzen of Preston was III
town a few days this week.
A. J. Henning left Tuesday for
two-weeks' visit 10 San Francisco.
Charles Wearn was i'll town
Tuesday from Fillmore, Utah, with
a load of spring chickens aud fresh
eggs.
Will Payne's six horse freight
team from Oasis unloaded naehin-
cry for the Ely Bottling Works
Tuesday.
Thos. Rockhill has awarded a
contract to Gaby and Kent for the
erection OF handsome residence OH
High street.
Will Mau, who has been in Ely
some time assisting in the settle
nent Of the Geo. P. Paul estate,
left last week for his home in Eu-
reka.
Ed. Flavin left on Wednesday for
Eureka to attend the funeral of bis
brother, Frank, who was killed in
the Diamond mine at that place on
the goth inst.
L. r. Zadow, who has been Wis
iting his parents in Hamilton and
taking much needed rest for the
past three weeks, returned Tues
day and has taken up his duties in
w. B. Graham S store
w. A. Butson, the hustling pro
duce peddler of Snake Valley, was
around this week with some fine
musk melons and water melons,
the first native melons of the sea
son. They we're delicious.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
It's a Difficult
N after

to buy goods in store where you
are not sure that only one price is
adhered to. You never know
whether you are paying more than
thing is worth or not. WITH US
IT'S DIFFERENT. WE HAVE ONLY ONE
PRICE, and that's as low as anybody
can afford to make it if he wants to
treat all alike In other words,
Your Money Is as Good as Your
Neighbors, and buys more with us
than anywhere else
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
BUNKERS DENIED WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
Court Refuses Former Senator's Ap-
pllcation, but He Still Has the
Right of Appeal
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 29.-The
district court of appeal today handed
down a decision denying the appli-
cation of Harry Bunkers, who was ex-
PEELED from the state senate for bood-
ling and afterward indicted by the
Sacramento grand jury and convicted
of bribery. for a writ of habeas corpus.
The opinion is an exhaustive one and
deals in extenso with every point raised
upon the application for the writ. It
was written by Presiding Judge N. p.
Chapman and concurred in by Justices
Buckles and Mclaughlin.
Bunkers stlll has the right of appeal
from the judgment of the superior court
sentencing him to five years in the PEN
itentiary. and 1t is probable that within
a few days an application for writ
of probable cause for a new trial will
be filed with the appellate court
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
HOTEL CLERK WINS
RICH TEXAS GIRL
PRETTY ROMANCE BROUGHT
TO HAPPY END
COUPLE HERE ON HONEYMOON
Former EmpIoye of Westminster Ar
rives in Los Angeles With His
Bride and Congratulations
Are Many

With the elevator at the Westmin-
ster stopped between floors and laugh
ing bell boys from the floor above
showering down rice upon their heads,
c. E. Van Landingham, formerly night
clerk at that hotel, who lately married
Miss Bette Lou Jenkins, daughter Of r.
p. Jenkins, wealthy landowner Of
Greenville, Texas, with his bride, yes
terday received the reception that too
often is given newly welded couples.
The marriage occurred May "a at the
home of the brides parents, after a
courtship of over a year. Mr.. Van
Landingham, while visiting in the lit
tie Texan village, met Miss Jenkins
and quickly became ensnared by
Master Cupid. The courtship at that
time did not reach the point where
married men say romance ends and
Mr.. Van Landingham came west to
take the position at a Westminster,
shortly afterward to be transferred
to the Hotel Metropole at Catalina.
Carry Maid and Valet
When he started for Texas, ten days
ago, his colleagues judged correctly
that should he return again to the
coast he would not come alone, and
this was borne out when telegram
was received yesterday at the West
minister to reserve apartments for Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Van Landingham, maid
and valet.
Following their arrival in Los An
geles and their appearance at the
hotel, their troubles began. Pitchers
of ice water were dispatched to the
apartments of the couple at five-min-
ute intervals, the former hotel clerk,
at different times, was called to the
phone to have inquiries from the
chief of police, brewery and Meth
odist minister as to what was wanted,
and there were other annoying fea-
lures of the reception. Last night the
misery became unbearable and the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
BAKERSFIELD FIRM IS
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS
Gems to the Value Of $4,000 Taken
During Daytime and No CIew
as Yet ObtainabIe
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BAKERSFIELD. May 29.-The bold
est robbery reported in the history of
the city and one which cost the jewelry
firm of Solomon & Law in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 in diamonds, came to
light today when the story of the rob-
berry, after having been kept quiet
since May 5. was made public.
The robbery was committed some
time between 1 and o'clock, but in
spite of the fact that a Pinkerton de-
tective from San Francisco and Deputy
Marshal Timmons of Fresno have
been working continuously on the case,
1t is stated that no satisfactory clew
has yet been found as to the identity
of the thief.
The fact that the stones were taken
while portion of the store force, in
cluding one of the proprietors, was
present. leads the authorities to believe
that one of the employees is guilty, but
nothing can be proved as yet against
any of them.
The diamonds were taken from a
drawer where cutter in the employ
OF the firm had placed them before go
ing to lunch. When he returned they
were gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
WORLDS SHEEP
KING IS HERE
RULES OVER TERRITORY OF
1900 SQUARE MILES
RANCH IN SOUTH AMERICA
Market Is London, Where He Sells
4,5oo,ooo Pounds of Wool and
100000 Pounds of Mutt
ton Each Year

Ruler over territory of 1900 square
miles, with a frontage of 270 miles OF
windswept sea coast, G. L. Waldron
the sheep king of the world, now In
this country from Patagonia to study
the meat packing industry, has ar
rived in Los Angeles and is staying
at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. Waldron, in addition to supervis-
ing his little kingdom, portions Of which
he does not see oftener than once In
three years, also has two packing
houses, employing 500 men and having
an annual capacity of 10000 sheep. the
size of each years slaughter.
The great ranch is situated on the
tapering point Of the southern conti-
nent, runs along the coast of Argen-
tina to face the Atlantic, borders the
Straits of Magellan and on the Pa
cific includes portion of Chile.
Controls Large Island
In addition, most of the island of
TERRA del Fuego, with 10000 acres on
the Falkland islands, is under the con-
troll of this man. He Is manager and
largest owner in the Patagonia Sheep
Raising company, upon whose pre-
serves three-quarters of a million
sheep feed, and whose output of wool
is 4,50O,OO0 pounds annually.
In all the wide stretch of territory
there is not a city, but seven stations
mark the places where once in three
months the herders congregate.
During the Boer war this company
supplied the English army with it's
fresh meats. At the present time the
cold storage method of preserving
meats has been done away with and
the company is now putting up it's
mutton in tins, to be sold in all parts
of the civilized world.
Mr.. Waldron is on a tour of the
world, having already visited England,
Africa, India and Japan.
From Los Angeles he goes to the
Grand Canyon and from there to
Chicago to study the methods of the
great packing houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
ELEVEN THOUSAND TIMES
STRONGER THAN BEER
Wisconsin Chemist Inyents Liquid
Which Threatens to RevoIutionize
the Brewing Business

BY Associated Press
ST. PAUL, May ga special to the
Dispatch from Rhinelander, Wis, says:
A local chemist has produced liquid
which is 11,0O0 times stronger than the
best quality of beer. One drop of 1t
placed in large beer glass and filled
with Ice water produces glass Of pure
beer of the finest grade.
The extract contains an alkaloid from
hops just $500 times stronger than
crude hops, and is the active principle
of malt, being 12,70O times the strength
of common malt made from the best
barley. With the above is combined an
article which, in contact with water,
produces instaneous fermentation, form
ing 1-2 per cent alcohol, the amount
existing in the best brand of beer.
A one ounce bottle of the extract
will make 4SO schooners, or about thirty
gallons Of pure beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
PRETTY SINGER sy9Es y9ES5 2 5.1...u
Serious Illness Caused by
COId---Pe-ru-na Brought
Relief.

Miss Mabelle Ryce, A Ashland
Boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,, alto in the
Arion Musical Society, writes:
II was exposed to the rain for
hours in the extremely cold weather
and was drenched to the skin.
The result vds that 7 was iaid ae
with irTo nm alton and eatorrh Of
the pefOic organs.
What to do did not know, moth
ing seemed to relieve me until the
druggist advised me to try Pe-ru-na.
"a remarkable change for the
better took place in a few days
and In few weeks I was well
woman again.
"Jines that time pesrasna hos
been nay medicine chest. T6nd fhot
h cures constipation, indtgestfon,
and HOer and stomach trouble, and
Is a splendid tonic for wornsoat
system"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
BIG CONVENTION
FOR Los ANGELES
INTERNATIONAL ENDEAV0R
DELEGATES
FIFTEEN THOUSAND STRONG
MAY Come to the Angel City In 1907,
Accompanied by $4,000 Vls-
ItOrs From All Parts Of
the World
FIFTEEN THOUSAND STRONG

No less than fifteen state associa-
tions have voted in favor of holding the
1907 international Christian Endeavor
convention in Los Angeles, and special
efforts will be made at the 1905 conven-
tion, to be held in July at Baltimore, to
induce the association to decide official
ly in favor Of Los Angeles.
1.-THE Herald may state" said DR..
Frank Dewitt Talmage last night.
that IL Los Angeles secures the inter-
national convention of the Christian
Endeavor society for the summer of
1907 1t will be the biggest thing in the
history of Southern California. Fully
$4,000 delegates will attend the conven-
tion, coming from all parts of the civil
lied world, and every building in the
city and all the tents that can be
pitched will be called into service for
the numberless meetings and confer
ences. The convention will be in ses-
sion for at least ten days, and with the
$4,000 delegates will come $4,000 or more
visitors"
Working for Prize
The California Endeavor association
and railway officials have united in the
effort to secure the convention for this
city. Lecturer Prince of the Santa Fe
railroad publicity committee will leave
for Baltimore the latter part of June
and will possibly be accompanied by
representatives of Los Angeles to assist
him in the work mapped out to secure
the prize.
1t has been suggested by the state as
sociation that arrangements be per-
fected to scatter Southern California
literature at the Baltimore convention.
and If possible introduce moving pic
lures to illustrate the many attractive
features of the famed southland to cap
tivate the delegates and win their votes.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor was organized February
2. 1881, at Portland, Me-, by the Rev.
Francis E. Clark, d. D., and from that
association 1t has expanded into over
$4,000 societies in all parts of the world.
with an aggregate estimated member
ship of over 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
DROWN BY cAPsIZING
IN M'kENZIE RIVER

BY Associated Press.
EUGENE Ore, May 29.-Clarence
Page aged about 20, and Dale England,
aged IA, have been drowned in the Nc
Kenzie river, quarter of a mile above
Hendricks Ferry, 16 miles east of
Eugene. In company with the England
boys father and uncle. the boys were
rowing ,on the river at point where
the water was very swift. The boat
ran afoul Of some saw logs and cap
sized.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
HUNGARIAN STATESMAN
KILLED IN SWORD DUEL

BY Associated Press.
BUDA PEST, May 29.-Count Stefan
Keglevitch was killed today by Karl
Hence, of the Peoples party, in a duel
fought with swords. The meeting was
the outcome of heated dispute in
the chamber of deputies. Keglevitch,
who was wounded in the region of the
heart, died almost instantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
CLOSING OF TIN MILL
THROWS MANY OUT OF WORK

BY Associated Press.
SHARON, Pa, May 29.-The South
Sharon tin mill Of the American Sheet
and Tinplate company has closed down.
but temporary. Eleven hundred men
are affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
Hamburg Is Second
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-The German
yacht Hamburg, second contestant in
the kaiser cup race to cross the Allan
tic from Sandy Hook, was off the Scilly
islands station at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. There is light southerly
breeze.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

Peruna is a systemic catarrh remedy
and cures as promptly in one part Of
the body as the other.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use Of
Peruna, write to DR.. S. B. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, o. All correspondence held
strictly confidential
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
ATLANTIC WINS
THE KA|SER'S CUP
MAKES WONDERFUL VOYAGE
ACROSS OCEAN
HER VICTORY A SURPRISE
Yaehtsmen Had Been Expecting That
German Craft Hamburg Would
Lead-stakeboat Nearly
Caught Mapping
HER VICTORY A SURPRISE
Special Cable 70 The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
LONDON, May 29.-The kaiser's cup.
offered for the international yacht race
from Sandy Hook to Lizard light, has
become an American institution, to
rank hereafter in history beside the
famous trophy won in British waters
by the yacht America f1fty-four years
ago, by virtue of the magnificent trans
atlantic run made by Wilson Marshalrs
schooner Atlantic. She passed the
mark boat at 9:1S o'clock this evening
with every stitch of her canvas set,
sailing superbly before light south
west wind with the Stars and Stripes
standing out bold and beautiful from
her peak.
She went by the Isle of Scilly sig
mailing station at 9:57 o'clock this morn
ing long before the earliest time set by
anybody for the appearance at that
point of the leader in the race.
In another respect; too, she aston
ished everybody interested in the race,
for, from the news received here from
time to time of the progress of the
race: the conviction had settled in the
minds of the British public 1t would be
the German boat that would come in
ahead. 1t is hardly necessary to say
intense satisfaction prevails here that
the winning yacht is American rather
than German. Consideration of this
fact goes far to lessen the disappoint-
ment that 1t was not vouchsafed to
British yachtsmen to gain possession
of the kaiser's mug.
Nearly Caught PfeiI Mapping
So speedy was the Atlantic that she
nearly caught the mark boat mapping
The gunboat Pfeil had been sent by
the kaiser to serve as a finish post in
the race. She was lying placidly an
chored in Falmouth harbor this MORN
ing, never dreaming the foremost
yacht would arrive before Wednesday,
when a telegram from the Scilly isles
said the Atlantic had passed abeam of
of the islands.
The Pfeil fortunately had steam up
and got to her position, mile south
of Lizard light in time for the win
ming yacht to fulfill the conditions by
passing between her and the headland.
The arrival of the Atlantic was timed
by Capt. Coerper, the German naval at
tache, and the chairman of the racing
subcommittee in England.
Lord Lonsdale, a member of the COM
mittee, lay short distance off in his
yacht Norseman. Sir Edward Birbeck,
another member of the committee, ar
rived to witness the finish just before
the Atlantic passed in. The Pfeil sig
nailed congratulations and the guns
were fired aboard her and bombs from
the shore in honor of the victory.
After the finish Capt. Barr said the
yacht had behaved beautifully all the
way across the ocean. She had made
the wonderful average of 10 1-2 knots
an hour ever since leaving Sandy
Hook, with the exception of the first
day in head winds. The weather had
been decidedly favorable and the yacht
had been able to carry good spread Of
canvas throughout the voyage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
COLD frequently re-

&tATCHING COLD frequently re-
~ suits in pelvic catarrh.
The general notion is that catching
cold affects the head, throat or lungs.
1t does in most cases.
But a cold Is liable also to settle IN the
psiOtc organs and produce many diss
tressing ailments peculiar to the female
sex.
Pelvic catarrh is a medical term
first used by DIR. Hartman.
1t means catarrh of some one of the
pelvic organs.
1t results from a cold the same as
catarrh of the nose or throat.
Local treatment Is of no more avail IN
these cases than In cases of cotarrh of
the nose or throat.
Systemic treatment is the only
rational cure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
PERMITS FOR APIARIEs
IN THE FOREST RESERVE
Special to The Herald.

Speclal 10 lhe Herald
WASHINGTON, May 29.-M. M.
James of Los Angeles has been granted
permission to conduct an apiary with
in the Santa Barbara forest reserve.
A similar permit has been granted to
Miss M. r. Erickson of Acton, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

couple beat a hasty retreat, not to re-
turn until long after midnight.
From Los Angeles they will go to
Catalina and after touring the Pacific
coast will return to Greenville, Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

$3.50 FOLDING BED $3.50.
Upright curtain folding bed. with
best cable springs; good finish;
$3.50 values. Special at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

$3.50 SEWING ROCKERS $1.S5.
Solid oak, cane-seat sewing rock
er, with high back; well braced;
royal finish; $3.50 values. Special
at $1S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

soc BRUSSELS CARPET Csc YD.
This is a splendid quality of Brus-
sels in new patterns and durable
colors; made, laid and lined at Csc
a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

Count me in-Lss Paimas cigars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

$11 UPHOLSTERED COUCH $775.
These have the best steel coil
spring construction; handsome
style; your choice of coloring;
$1100 values. Special at S.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

$500 IRON CRIBS s5.75.
These come in white enameled ef-
fects, in pretty designs; good
woven wire springs; $500 values
at $5.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

$500 REFRIGERAToRS 1915.
These come in a convenient size,
hold 80 pounds of ice, we'll fin
ished, lined with mineral wool; so
values. Special at $6.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

$500 BEDROOM SET s1s.75.
Oak finished bedroom set. good
bed and washstand. Dresser has
2Ox24-inch shaped mirror, large
drawers and divided top drawers;
$500 values at S1S.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

75c LINOLEUM SOC YARD.
Good. heavy quality of linoleum;
new patterns and colors; 75c
grade. Special at SOC a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

$500 GASOLINE STOVE $2.95.
Two-burner gasoline stove, stan
dard make and full size; regular
$4,00 values. Special at $2.95.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

$500 FLOSS MATTRESS $6.75.
Silk floss mattress with good.
heavy ticking; double-stitched
edge; very soft and comfortable;
$500 values Special at $6.75.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31

stnford University, Cal. The body
Of the late Mrs. Jane IL Stan
ford, who recently died ait Homo
lulu, now rests in the Stanford
mausoleum between the bodies Of her
husband and son, near the institution
Of learning that bears their name Be.
fore the final commitment Of Mrs.
Stanford's body to the stone sar-
cophagus simple services were held
ia the great memorial church erected
by her in loving memory Of her hus-
band The church was filled with
thousands OF people from all over the
state who came to pay their tributes
Of respect. Ia conformity with an
often expressed wish OF Mrs. Stan
ford. no wealth Of flowers adorned
the chance1 or altar Only few mod
est clusters OF white lilies and roses
were used ii the church. all the mag
nificent floral tributes being reserved
for the decoration OF the mausoleum.
The clergymen who took part in
the services were the Rev. William
Kirk Guthrie OF the First Presbyterian
church Of San Francisco; Rabbi Voor-
sager of Temple Emmanuel Of San
Francisco; the Rev r. Ollie Of the
First Methodist church, Oakland: the
Right Rev William r Nichols, Epis-
copal bishop Of California. and the
Rev. 9. M. Hill Of the Baptist theolog
ical seminary Of Oakland.
The principal address was delivered
by Rev. John w Dinsmore Of San
Jose.
Between 1000 and 5000 people fol
lowed the body from Memorial church
to the mausoleum and all but 200 or
800 OF them represented a close inter
est in Mrs. Stanford and the university.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
MONTANA ITEMS.

Mrs. w w CHIEFLY has been elected
president OF the Woman's club in
Butte.
Secretary Hitchcock has set aside
$1,OO0,00O Professionally from the re-
clamation fund for construction Of
storage works on st. Mary's river,
Montana, and for the diversion Of
stored waters to head of Milk river,
that state. Milk river rises in the
United States, flows into Canada and
along the northern side Of the inter
national boundary, then returns to the
United States, where its waters have
been used for many years in the irri-
cation Of thousands Of acres. The
Milk river project includes an area
of approximately 100000 acres of ex.
ceptionally fine land. a large percent
age of which is yet public domain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
skin GRATED.

About two square feet of skin were
grated upon Mrs. n b. Sears 81
Lewiston, Idaho, at ST Luke's hospital
at Spokane. The cuticle necessary fol
the grating was furnished by F. b
Sears, George Lovejoy and Mr.. Dick
son, brother Of Mrs. Sears.
The skin grating was one of the
most extensive operations Of It's kind
ever performed ia the northwest. AS
a result of being badly burned several
weeks ago, Mrs. Sears lost nearly all
the skin upon her legs TO save her
life it was necessary to graft new
cuticle
The operation extended over three
hours.
From Is to 20 strips Of skin, three
quarters Of an inch wide and from an
inch to five inches long, were removed
from each. About 10 strips Of cuticle
were surrendered by Mr.. Lovejoy.
The skin was taken from the legs
and thighs Of the volunteers. The
skin was aseptically treated. The
volunteers were then put under chloro
form. Mrs. Sears was not given an
anesthetic.
The doctor sliced the skin from the
volunteers with a razor The strips
were then taken and put upon Mrs
Sears The strips were laid as close
together as possible. Everything in
the operating room was kept at a blood
heat. The operation was watched with
interest by a score or more Of doctors.
Mrs. Sears was badly burned as a
result OF fire which originated by
placing an electric light in a bed where
she was sleeping.