davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-02

ware cuts, bric-a-brac, neckwear.
Show furs and gloves, pictures and
books. Not only will your regular
business be increased, but mail orders
will also pour in at merry rate. &C.
E. Waters in the Advertising World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-02

FOR SALE-400 acres farm land
two miles south of Pullman, Wash,
all in cultivation. lao in fall wheat.
Price $50 per acre, with terms. APP
ply to T. E. Bramel, Lewiston, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-02

Fifty squares of good corrugated
iron for sale at one half regular price.
A. B. BAKER & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-02

Duthie delivers flour, feed, hay, coal,
wood and produce to all parts of the
city. Order by phone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-02

Frost proof storage for potatoes on
R. R. track, at cents per sack, good
till May LIST. Enquire of C. G. Craw-
ford, at creamery. 5m3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-02

Store your potatoes on track and save
hauling when markets are high and
roads bad. Only five cents a sack.
See c. G. Crawford at creamery. st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-02

All advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
TO cure ! Cold in Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug;
Rists refund the money IL II falls to cure. p. w.
Groves signature 10 on each box. 26e.
cc4tu.thss 4. 16otz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Hannah Elias Wins Suit.

In a decision handed down yesterday In
New York city the appellate division Of the
supreme court reversed the order of the
1ower court, which granted an Injunction
restraining Hannah Elias from disposine
of any of her property. The injunction waa
granted in a suit brought by John r. Plats
for the recovery of 100000. Justice Ingra.
ham in his opinion says the order of ap-
pointing a receiver was unjustffiable, aa
there was not sufficient evidence to show
that the defendant held property to which
the plaintiff was entitled.
There was certainly nothing in the rela.
ton of these parties to justify a presump.
ton that all the money in the hands Of the
appellant was obtained from plaintiff by
extortion or duress, and there is an absence
of proof that the plaintiff was not in fun
possession of his faculties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
HEAD SOLID SORE
Awful Suffering Of Baby and
SIeepless Nights of
Mother.
CURED BY cu1IcuRA
Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar
to Recall Awful Sore
Writes Mother.

"I herewith write out in full the be.
ginning and end of that terrible disease
eczema" says Mrs VIM. Ryer, Elk
River, Mimi, (which caused my babe
untold suffering and myself many
sleepless nights. My babe was born
seemingly fair, healthy child, but
when she was three weeks old a SWELL
Ing appeared on the back Of her head,
and in course of time broke. 1t did
not heal but grew worse, and the sore
spread from the size of dime to that
of dollar. I used all kinds of rene
dies that could think of, but nothing
seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse.
Her hair fell out where the sore was,
and feared it would never grow again.
Itcontiuued until my aged father came
on visit, and when he saw the baby
he told me to get Cuticura Soap and
Ointment right away. +
"To please him did so, and to my
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over it, and
to-day she has a nice head of hair, her
skin is as fair as lily, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore, and
it is over eight months and no sign Of
Its returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
ATLANTA WAS ISOLATED.
Telegraph and Telephone Companies
Sustain Heavy Loss by Storm.

dispatch from Atlanta, Ca, last night
says: This city has been cut off from wire
communication with the rest of the world
practically for seventy-siX hours. Street
cars, which were stopped at midnight
Tuesday, were started over a few lines at
noon today. Excepting in the center of
the city, where the electric lighting wires
are underground, the streets have been
dark since Sunday, and probably will be
until the first of next week.
About 1900 telephones are out of serv-
ice with little prospect that all of them
will be restored in less than a month. The
weather today is warmer and the streets
are resuming their normal appearance. The
damage to wires is hard to estimate, as no
one knows yet what is the extent of the
damage in that territory through which
wires must yet be restored to put the city
again in touch with the world.
The Western Union reports thirteen miles
OF wires and poles down east of the city
within small radius.
Hundreds of men are working to build
up these lines. The Western Union Off
Gals who have visited the wrecks of their
lines say they have never seen anything
to compare with the destruction None of
them will venture an estimate on the money
loss.
The Postal managers declare their loss
will be well upward to $50, 600 in this ter
ritory alone. Both companies report that
it will take weeks to restore the lines to
normal conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
tional capital in material and men, This Is
provided for in several ways; first, by Sc
curing the aid of eminent specialists in the

tional capital in material and men. This Is
provided for in several ways; first, by Sc
curing the aid of eminent specialists in the
government to direct graduate students in
their researches; second, in offering courses
leading to the degree of doctor of phiioso-
ply to be conferred by the university, and,
thirdly, in affording an academic home with
proper supervision to students of other uni
versities who come temporarily to WASH
ington to study the material here ana VINO
intend to return to the universities from
which they came to receive doctors degrees
This work was begun in 1893, and from
the outset the conditions by which the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy-the highest
academic distinction for a student-couid
be obtained have been exacting and novel;
To be admitted to candidature the appli-
cant must possess the degree of master or
arts or it's equivalent and be able to read
French and German at sight. AT least two
years must then be spent in research ana
study and, after satisfying all eXamina-
tons on the assigned topics, to obtain the
coveted degree he must present thesis
which shall be an original contribution TO
knowledge, accompanied by an exhaustive
photography of the subject, and, finally,
must defend it in public before board Of
three judges not connected with the uni
versity. This final test of the fitness of a
candidate is not mere Formally as 1t has
become in most of the European universe
ties and at too many in this country, but
is usually an actual duel of wits and
knowledge In carrying out this novel pro-
vision the Supreme Court, the halls OF Con-
gress, the diplomatic corps, the scientific
bureaus of the government and the neigh
boring universities have been drawn upon
for experts For example, on one occasion,
when a historical thesis relating to the
acquisition of Alaska was under fire, the
committee of judges included John A. Kas-
son, who was our minister to Russia at the
time Alaska was purchased, and ex-Sena-
tor John B. Henderson, who was chairman
of the committee on foreign affairs when
O ratified. For a thesis the
"Perturbations of the Orbit of Deimos,"
Prof. Asaph Hall, the eminent astronomer,
who discovered that satellite of Mars, and
two other professors of mathema tics in the
navy, constituted the committee. The
boards have frequently been composed of
equally distinguished men. Disputation
day is the most important event in the uni
versity annals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
STANDARD OIL QUITS KANSAS.
Works in That State Stopped Because
of Unfriendly Legislation.

The Standard Oil Company has retalated
on Kansas by ordering all work in the Oil
fields in that State suspended. d. j. O'Day,
general manager of the Standards inter-
ests in Ohio Indiana and Kansas, sent this
telegram to the heads of all departments
yesterday:
"W. J. Young, president Of the Prairie
OIL and Gas Company. has telegraphed me
that, on account of the present agitation
in regard to our business in Kansas, our
credit is being injured and we are unable
to secure loans which are necessary for
our company to get in order to carry out
the work we have contemplated in taking
care of the oil produced by building tanks
and pipe lines, and we will have to stop all
OF the works.
please give instructions accordingly, and
stop all work in the field that can be stopped
without liability on contracts, and have It
done Immediately. Any contracts for tank
iron or pipe purchased which can be cam
celed we will have done and notify you of
the result. There must be no more work
done in the field in the way of increasing
facilities or building Of new tanks. This
refers also to pipe lines you are construct
ing Please stop work on them at once.
Give necessary instructions by telegraph IN
accordance with the above and see that
they are carried out
A dispatch from Chanute, Kan. says the
announcement Of the Standard Oh Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

in the catalogues of George Washington
University came from outside the District
of Columbia. The geographic distribution
of students in that institution last year is
quite interesting, as well as significant, and
is as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
The Centers of Revolution.

Because their investments are so widely
scattered the English capitalists scanned
the map with a good deal Of anxiety when
the news first came of the attempted re-
volt. They saw that it had been planned
with Bahia Blanca, Rosario, Cordova and
Mendoza as centers. These places are hun
dreds of miles apart and are the chief COM
mercial centers. Bahia Blanca is the lead
ing port south of Buenos Ayres and Is
where the wheat and wool of a great Sec
ton of central and southern Argentina are
shipped. The wheat shipments reach about
100000 tons annually A military port con-
structed by the government at Bahia Blanca
cost S15 600 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Tillman to Consult Nerve Specialists.

A dispatch from Columbia, s. c., last
night says: Senator 3. r. Tillman, accoms
panied by his physician, DIR. w. j.. Babcoch
of Columbia, will leave Sunday afternoon
for Philadelphia to consult DIR. S. Weir
Mitchell and DIR. Sinkler in regard to the
trouble from which he has recently been
suffering, nervous affection.
DR.. Babcock has just returned from Tren.
ton, where he has been to see the SENATOR
and states that he does not regard his con-
dition as dangerous, but out of abundance
of caution he has advised consultation OF
the best nerve specialists in the country.
Senator Tillman has been at home for
several weeks. having left Washington af~
ter an attack of grip. He is said to be
looking very well, and is not suffering
much discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
CURE PERMANENT

"Your letter of the roth inst. re-
ceived, asking in regard to the cure of
my baby some six years ago. Well.
the disease has never returned to her
head which at that time was q solid
sore on top and down the back"
Mas. WM. RIVER, Elk River, MINI.
Feb. IS, 1903.
Sold throughout the world. Cucusa Rssolvcnt. 20.
On form q Chocolate cosssd Pills. Per vial q 20
houso Paris kuc e L Paixs Desea, - ColuEeD
Az. Potter Drug chem. Cop, oe!e I5oDg1oeoEA :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

pany that 1t would buy no more Kansas oil
has resulted In complete tie-up of the
field. All producers are diScharging their
men. The last pipe line run was made yess
terday.
dispatch from Topeka Kan, says the
house made special order for next
Wednesday to consider the state oil refinery
bill, recently passed by the senate. The
bill will pass and the governor Will sign it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

President Needham IN reply 10 Ques-
ton, said: "Of the 800 students who came
to us from the District of Columbia last
year a large percentage were in such cir
cumstances as would have enabled them to
go elsewhere If such course had been con-
sidered advisable. OF the 300 who came
to US from elsewhere the indications on the
records would seem to justify an estimation
that at least 800 are here simply because
of the educational advantages of Washing
ton and of the high character of our work.
In view of these observations it seems fair
to claim that great number of our stu
dents have come to us primarily because of
the high standard of our work and of our
location at the national capital. Especially
is this the condition in the department of
arts and sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

The chief aim of the George Washington
University is to make available to research
students the splendid resources of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
.EpiIeptiC Fits Of Children.

Epilepsy, or fits, in children is even Of great ter
urgency than in Older people. In their active and
restless life attack is liable to come at fatal
moment, and the sunshine Of the home will be
crushed out Of existence. At the very first sign
of epilepsy or twitchings trembling
Elixir Kosine should be used
This remedy is the discovery of a well known
Washington scientist, and is the only known cure
for epcptlc fits 1t be used by all ages, and is
n positive cure for this dread disease. Henry
Evans. the local agent has much faith in this
remedy that he gives his personal guarantee that 1t
will cure. else the price, $780, win be refunded
Mail orders filed. The Kosine Co.. Washington, D.
C.. Henry Evans. 922 924 F at Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

With vastly more influence la the PEN
ell pushing avocatlon.
In every part OF The stats, the news
from these new districts is waited for
eagerly, and as fast as encouraging re-
ports are given IN the little PAPER
more aud more people are attracted to
the newly opened district. The editor
is able TO make or mar the community.
and well for him that he does not
choose the latter course. UuW there 10
proof Of tho making Of town. no
newspaper man will venture IN. To
bringing hts type and his press, be
demonstrates his faith In the future 81
the community, and he deserves and
should have the loyal support Of every
rIght-minded citizen.
II l were authorized to add an eley-
enth commandment to the Scriptures, Z
think Il should be thls-"Thou shalt
subscribe for and Loyalty support thy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Bulletin, Yarugtou Lyon County Times.
Ida Enterprise. the saarchlight at
saarchught Las Vegas Age. Sparks
Dispatch, Loye'ock Tribune, Battle
Mountain Central Nevldau, Wells He
raid. Tusc1rua Review. bly,
Mining Record aHl Eiy White Pine
News. Phoebe Record. Austin Reese
River Eese1e. Eureka Sentinel. De Ia
mar Lode, Carson City Weekly Reno
Observer, Reno Student Record The
New Indian, az Carson city and the
OIWghousa Miner
We may have omitted one or two pa
uers hut Just at this time, these arc
the only ones chat come 10 tho mind
Somewhere we heard % a man who
fald sadly Twenty years ago. ! began
tho newspaper business, poor but hoa-
est I am SIM poor The generally
prosperous condition of the press of So.
vada is mo- doubt due To the strict.
truthful characters " their editors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

home paper
The Nevada papers, as a whole, are
really drst-olls5, ana deserving OF OH
encouragement. a history Of the press
of the state reads like g. novel, but lack
Of space forblis anything but a listing
Of thos, now published.
There are eleven dailles, two being
Reno papers, the Nevada State journal
and the Reno Evening Gazette Carson
city produces two, the News and the
Appeal the Tonopah Daily sun and the
Golddald Daily sun enjoy tho dlatuc-
tion OF being the only papers In the
state employing c8rtoou.sts for the
daily cIiacatIon OF their subscribers.
The silver State ia the seventh daily
and ls published in Wuuemucca, In
Virginia city are two dallIes, the En-
tcrpri-c and the chronicle. and Elko
also boasts Of two, the independent and
the Free Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Before the missionaries and the
American settlers went to Hawaii the
natives knew nothing about Christmas,
but now they all celebrate the day and
do it. Of course, in the same way as the
Americans who live there. The man
difference between Christmas IN Homo
lulu and Christmas In New York Is that
IN Honolulu IN December the weather IS
like June IN New York Birds are
warbing in the leafy trees gardens are
overlooking with roses and carnationsi
fields and mountain slopes are ablaze
with color. and a sunny sky smiles
dreamlly upon the glories or summer
day. In the morning people go TO
church, and during the day there arc
sports and games and merry making Oh
nil sorts. The Christmas dinner is eat
en- out Of doors IN the shade OF the We
randa. and everybody Is happy and
Contented.- Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
SENATOR GEORGE SUTHERLAND.

rovH@ u 1am oa bpnH became in
where the future use of
1.-THE ore e if
STon all Off branches
that tho which he owned was investment which
realized a upon the future Lands which he Owned must his flock fed not only this year and next year but
perish and would have ei upon his lands enough the fun benefit their heritage
precisely what these two thrifty had the the
objects the ABUSE them Te government does object the GRAZING sheep
ps and s man To@ use his own THAT with view get the utmost
constitute water gathering area Of tho state preservation oftT utility this depends
and
. that sT n boundary @ between Tss ana %" tr sa n + aH 's . f
south " the town shn These valleys contain the great bulk Of the a" the and constitute
IF
0
meq If
no o9 ~" rr % nara ana h"H by the pres
taken rT the hin sides the great sS IN.
. striking example Is furnished by the experience the town Mann
is
packed hard thought be responsible
of f
were eIney excluded My Information
result % o~@a reserve san therefore operates most unv na .t@ mas since occurred
ing s snep eo until themselves
,tHoI In Ia 5 methods thrown rt Of Sn1omnt % -
that fact He who
30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

",ocgg % 4aSGu}as ani auc. to BIT. over m citizen
o oe sg about start ragen via" ess, with some
The the .o' are closely united socially with the people ag from whom they
strip and
mineral @arp @ .s r
s 5oas Gn f. ss6 als,
t al & 5qs ID = sagas
ueT5r 5a"& ai"a ] 1aa& Saa from %Sa
@ M 5a"s
tain % 3 %s' @ s @3 Sc s o sP 2 g a sa Ts %:
and @$e"% be veI " SOUTHERN
wolves , ae SSa ions @ ' EF aaG Sr V lb and % H a5t
Utah. @a ess "$ "5 % ss The s IF ' 55 Of , sH2o
gaqo Most By NJ @ ZEN re-
Ta n nan 4s ssg @ ss &, gsa
as@ * @ ana v5@S soa. fasa ds45
S%r concessions extended to The
@ eac 'a a.i Of a2 asas@ W. 4y asa ne @
, a a@ % ay sa " S o o~ . and me-" national ''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Ex-senator Stewart
Flags the Land
Grabbers of
Southern
Nevada.

- EX-SENATOR WAT. NJ. STEWARD,
- Of Nevada, has east bis lot In the
southern part OF the Sage Brush
state, and his residence ls now at
Bulnog. He il practising law and
has already taken mart I'm sor,o 40 ~.
big suits started since be car-, s,.,,
tho senate to make his hor,. o,,o,,,
the miners. The seualor f., ,.sf,,,. d,
warm FOR the mon who ,o,,ro..,,.,, 49,.
earth under humorous location. .,.,
I'm an Interview for h, gb.t..,.....
News" uuon the drawbacks .o min,
ing I'm southern Nevada said.
There IS mo- doubt tb9t soutb,,, NJ.
vadu is the greatest nui..- r.,io, DO,
the United Statcs Toror.r .l,.., ,,.,.
greater sbovinpe aud ro..,,..l.,.,. r,....
the famous Co,,sto,p lnl, b..4....,. ,.-
Same auo,,Dt NJ ,yorR
individual nrosrootors r.,, 49,
enough from limo T., ,r., .. .........
parts of this ,,s, ,,.r...t ....... ~.
satisfy tbor, % a., ,,.,. ....ltt 49,.
tho vaut of vator and Ola, l.,..,,..i...
OF where wafer couid n, ,i.,.t..l .....,
want Of r,nifaI hgs l,o,, r,g.,.,., ...., .,...
about "a roIf ocuti,. 1y,l- mas. .....
an that Eopt the oourt.,. pra,,e,...d
The San rr7ncisro press ,.,. ........-,
a. declaring tb,t thsro ,ro. .,..,,... ,.,
Nevada but tbo coms,o., -... ,'...
Of SIN r,...Is.o ,t-.,l...r .r ...
tbo country, prtD a ,.,....i ...........'....
,y,, cre,,., MAJ, >,,,.,.1, ,...... .........
horour,,p and s,,u,a d.. .,.'.., ...
A., Into, rh. r,o...........
o,.,,.t 49,, ,....
WV N'''. 800 '''''' ''.''l ''-
gl'A s"htheTN nevada, lu' only Dad
the natural difficulties n contend
with Inn, v.,,. ,,,,.tf, 10. .t,.I. .t...
l'7 ]" ""' country Nn''' '0' San .''-
| cisco papers wore road. So Sr0r- vue
| the rHuonao ~ thoe. fayru.f. ttui
e.,. ,..i.t.......,,. ..,, ..... ....
| ''''"' ''' DOT '''''''"
| Nevada,
"Smcc tho m0uN of miners and tho
| demonstration of tho rInat ,yr,ltb ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
What the Forest Reserves Mean
totheWatersheds of Utah.
(BY SENATOR GEORGE SUTHERLAND
by SENATOR GEORGE SUTHERLAND. }

T> HE general government occu-
pies to the public lands q
two-fold relationship: that OF
sovereign and OF proprietor,
In its capacity OF sovereign Il de-
fines and Furnishes offenses deemed
Injurious TO its domain, as proprie-
tor It preserves and improves its
property. Perhaps the most notable
example OF its exercise of the latter
authority was the passage OF the
National Irrigation law, under which
millions Of acres Of land, otherwise
condemned to perpetual aridity will
be turned into fruitful farms and
made comfortable homes for the
people.
Second only IN Importance to this
epoch making legislation, is the act
OF March 3. 1901, consisting of bare
~ half a dozen lines, empowering
the president by public proclamation
to set apart and reserve In any state
or territory public land covered IN
whole or in part, with timber or
underground. out Of this BRIEF en-
actment, there has grown up In the
last Il years a comprehensive sys-
ten Of so-called forest reserves, adj
ministered by men Of broad and
scientific attachments, and resulting
in complete revolution respecting
the privileges heretofore enjoyed by
the citizen I'm the use Of the timber
and grazing lands of the United
States.
Prior TO that time cattle and ehcep
were allowed TO feed upon the pub
lie lands with practically no roatric-
ton and, while attempts had been
made 20 regulate and curt1l the
cutting Of timber. immense forests
had been despoiled aud ruined by am
lmprovidont people Who Thought
only Of their own requirements onl
were careless of the needs of future
generations Thus IT, was that I'm the
mountain regions of this state q few
years ago the mine owners the rail-
road tie contractors. the lumber men
entered the rich forests and swept
from the mountain sides the trees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

: I ! Z = : '"--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
A Christmas Pessimist.

a pessimst, take H. 70 a gro"nup
man whose cause
Is TO prove the wicked doctrine that
there is no Santa Claus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Press Of Nevada and the Men and Women v

But words are things and small
drop OF ink
Falling ike dew upon thought pro
duCcs
That which makes thousands, perhaps
millions, think