davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
TYPHOID NERVES
FAIHE ME WEAK NESS OF NERVES
tE AFTER-EFFECT OF FEVER.
lIl. Wofth Suffered Six Months Of Misery
But Dr.. williams Pink Pills
Cured Him.

Typhoid fever ia sometimes called ner-
yuuS fever During The course OF the
foyer ine nerves are always profound
rs disturbed, aui when u Is over they
are ialt so sensitive that the patient
hes tp be guarded against an excite
meme I'm t.t tonic treatment then de-
mHnied. regard must be paid not only
90 bull.nng mp hesh but also 10
strengthening me nerves, a remedy
tboe VIII do both make sound flesh 10
reptir waste and give new yigor to
feeble nerves Is the most conyenien,
and economical Such remedy is Or.
williams Pink Pills for Pale People
one proof Of this IS the experience Of
Mn Charles Worth, Of East Vassalboro.
Maine. lie says: 81 had "a severe at
tack OF typhoid fever late In the fall
which LETT me very weak and debilitat.
ed My heart palpitated, my breathing
became difficult after the least exertion
and there was numbnees In both hands
! suffered in that way for fully six
montha As l did not grow out OF IT,
did not In fact see the slightest Inn
provement as time passed, | decided to
use Or. Williams Pink Pills as knew
OF some cures they had effected in
cases like mine.
Almost as soon as | began taking
them ] could see decided Improvement,
and after keeping on with them for
several weeks | was completely WELL
consider Or, Williams Pink Pills
most valuable remedy, and / am in the
habit OF recommending them to others
afflicted as | was"
Thousands Of testimonies from all
parts Of the world agree IN supporting
that Of Mr. Worth, DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are the remedy to use when Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
TEA

No tea is so good that
people will drink it in spite
Of bad dealing.
seh''lHs'' rt. "a sod fonir~. 10 msAurs
JoI, sro-sr 4lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
KILLING OF VILLUENDAS.
Trouble Likely to Grow Out of
1t at Clenfuegos.

New York, oct 2l--Authoritles here
have been officially notified that there
is grave danger OF serious troubles IN
Clenfuegos growing out OF the killing
Of Enrique Vlluendas, says cable
dispatch to the Herald from Havana
The feeling against the admlnistra-
ton grows more bitter as the taking
OF testimony progresses.
Senior Alfredo Zayas and represent
tatye F1orencio Yilluendas yesterday
called on the secretary Of the govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
&c. Schramm, DouIl Drug Co.

owl corner, next
q DOR to n Q W
postofhce.
agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
Director OF Mint Roberts Report
Shows Value Of Cold Mined in
1901 to be $347I5o,7 700.
TRANSVAAL THE PRODUCER.


Washington, Oct. 2o--leorge e Rob
erts, director of the mint, has prepared
a statement Of the worlds production
Of gold and silver for the calendar year
1901. This statement shows gold val.
uel at s2l7 10000, an aggregate OF 1875
i33,5SS fine ounces of silver ana COM
merciol value Of silver totallng s9172S,-
300, the coinage value Of which Is s2l7,
$50, 200 II Is as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

ment, Senior Freye de Andrade to ask
him to take steps for the protection OF
the attorneys In the Viluendas case
particularly Of Senior Manuel Secades
counsel for Ylluendas. The family OF
Senior Secades who has Just declined
a nomination for congress, has been
repeatedly threatened with death.
Senior Freyre de Andrade said h
would give special orders to the rura
guards to protect Senior Secades
IT Is openly charged by the Liberal
press that the presiding Judge has de-
MED every motion made by Senior Sc
cades, Including those described as
most rudimentary and logical"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
Iannnese Naval Review

Toxic. oct. II, $3.50 p, nit Is Official
ly Crnorpced that the grand naval re-
view win take place on Monday, Oct 20.
Great enthusiasm over the event pre-
walls n Toxic and Yokohama Seven
ty-nye special trains Will be run be-
tween the cities on the day Of the re-
view
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Cor. Let So. and
Main SITS, where
the cars stop
Sole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
Kaiser in Automobile Accident.

Berlin. oct 20,--Emperor william re-
ceived only an unpleasant shaking up
in the automobile accident yesterday
aud went fox hunting today. An auto
mobile cab colided with the emperors
automobile car in front of the Berlin
castle last night. The cab was dis
ahled, but no one was hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
Senator Killed I'm a Runaway.

Bristol, Conn, oct, Ex-senator John
Birge, prominent Republican and well
known manufacturer was killed yes
terday when a horse he was driving
ran away throwing him from his car
llaga to the curb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
lie Martens Resigns.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 21.--The Slovo
this morning rays that NJ. De Martens,
who has for years occupied a chair In
the University Of ST. Petersburg, has
resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
DRUNKENNESS
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
HABITS CURED BY
TRIB

Each package contains &c fluid ounces
IL taken by the mouth, IL taken private
~, The patient enjoying tho same freedom
while taking '"TRIB" that no would in
any other time in life.
Virges & Co., Leading Druggists, Taco
ma, Wash. writes
we enclose herewith check covering
"TRlB' invoice TO date. We are both
surprised and gratihed at the success we
are having with "rRIB." We find II cas-
fer to sell nj $3.50 per treatment than any
Of the dollar preparations In this line. We
are confident that we will sell many times
our contract FOR you"
II requires about four weeks TO complete
cure with "TRIB" We have the nrst
failure yet TO ind where the party talk
Ing "TRIB' was sincere With each
treatment We give you an absolute
GUARANTEE 10 cure you Price ti2.60
for four weeks treatment and a cure,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18
Hunger and Keeping the Peace.

Surprising there a great and hostile fleets
should blockade every English port. Then what?
Starvation.
There broad in the little island but there
also many hungry mouths to feed that they would
sweep the land like a swarm Of ocusts.
The food problem is worrying those who rule England
Forced cultivation has exhausted the soil that it does
yield did, and the population of the agr
cultural section is ockng to the cities, making the strug
gle for work strenuous.
In 80 years. 100000 souls have been added to Eng
lands population.
More and more is England compelled to depend on out
sders for food The importation of cereals has thrilled
in 80 years At the present time England imports over
200000000 hundredweight of wheat per of which
the United States supplies oneourh She also received
100000 hundredweight Of flour. She gets barley and
oats from Russia and from America uncounted shpoads
of ham, lard beef and pork The United States supplies
about 80 per cent of the meat
England is at the foreigners mercy for eggs sugar,
fruit wine, tea butter cheese and milk. In single year
she bought nearly 5000000O0 pounds of butter from for
eign countries Fifteen years ago milk was imported
Now she goes abroad for 1O0OOOOOO pounds per year.
She does make her beer, and immense amount of
it, but the barley that goes into it from abroad
1t would seem that the necessities of England will set
her declaring the United States.
Here is where she gets the bulk of her foodher luXu
res well as her necessities.
She is helpless in her hunger and she can't afford to
fight because she must eat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18
What Shall Be Taxed?

1t is the politics of the tax schemes that must
to swell the treasury surplus that is keeping Of
the congressman up nights
tax coffee, it is said will benefit Porto Rico Ma
Mia and the Philippines who would be permitted to send
their coffee in free The average wholesale price of the
coffee which into the United States is cents
pound The householder pays from % to 80 cents pound
for the berry and it is felt that there somewhere
for tax without touching the pG9r man S breakfast.
The objection to stamp tax is : it looks too much
like 1t is also unmitigated nuisance to
business men.
To put further tax on beer means that a powerful
vested interest would send lobby to congress. Many
gressmen honestly believe that beer is paying sufficient
tax in the charge of 81 barrel The beer trust represen
tatives claim that added tax does not out Of the
They assert that the price of beer is nickel
fixed by custom, and that it cannot be raised, they
say the size of glass of beer be decreased What is
to the point they show that during the Spanish
with the tax beer doubled the from this
exceeded $l7O0000O This amount would go
but small way in covering the needs Of the government
SO what shall be taxed?
1t is big problem It is problem that must be solved.
For while there is talk of economy and shaving and revis
ing estimates at the capitol the prospects that will
continue to have blond dollar government with the
throttle wide open.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18

The Indians will be aawy week after which
they will be in Vancouver then will return to Spokane,
bringing the Everett bunch with them for the Labor Day
series. Following that series the will close with
Father Johns Canucks playing at Spokane. That will
wind up the professional baseball jig for this
far as the Northwestern league is concerned.
The football enthusiasts all the northwest and
California awaiting with interest the outcome of the
two systems of eastern coaching which will battle for
premacy when Berkeley and Stanford get together this
Stanford last year and it generally be-
eved that due to the Harvard system of coaching.
flanagan and Reid instructed Stanford last year and it
to their methods that the defeat of Berkeley during
that and the tie of the before attributed
Berkeley used the graduate system, but tbs year she will
try the professional coach methods.
''Sunny jim" Force of Berkeley is strongly in favor
of securing Dartmouth coach Although that college is
not numbered among the big fellows of the east she has
succeeded in teing defeating Harvard at different
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18

hind John and there sang in a trans
content.
From the dining room came the
sound of Jane laying the table. The
salts song died away and was not
John turned the crank. Like a
demon blowing on a patent forge he
turned it, with diabolical energy
and expression, teeth clinched,
breathing through his nose; mo-
rosely, determinedly, everlastingly,
he turned it; like an automaton of
hadeS, like the rotator of the wheel
of life and death, like a made en-
bodment of the three fateS, the
three furies and Nemisis thrown in
for good measure.
rs it freezing, John?" cried Jane
John answered never word.
The little brooklets of perspiration
became brooks; merry brooks dashing
along in the most pastoral way The
| brooks became streams and the
| streams and the streams grew to
creeks, and the creeks flourished into
tributaries ana lilt lito
rivers rolling majestically on their
way down Johns neckband and there
| becoming underground as it were.
1T will soon be done now" cried
Jane.
"Aw!' muttered John.
John turned the crank. Like a
prisoner for life on a treadmill he
worked away, convulsively. fran
| tically and with a look of devilsh
hate as at the cruel overseer of his
toll. Like a slave at the galley his
arms went backward and forward,
frenziedly. despairingly and with
an awful look OF passion upon his
face.
And the underground river became
lakes.
And the lakes became channels.
And the channels became seas.
And the seas became oceans.
1t was at this point that John sank
into a chair, and removing the top
of the can, he peeped.
"Well, I'll be blessed!' cried he
Gnversely).
And whats the matter, John?"
cooed his loving little wife, running
into the kitchen as the cat jumped
down from the table.
John pointed to the can with
gesture that dripped with the essence
of tragedy.
water" he howled. ''Thcre's
nothing in the can but water
why. John said She that's the
water | scalded the can wit! Didn't
you hear me tell you that the cream
was in the bowie
"rhen where's the bowie" cried
John. 81 didn't see any bowl! Where's
the BOWL
Right behind you on the table,
she reproached him. "Why. what's
the matter with it? Have you been
drinking it?'
And If ever there was a cat with "A
contented smile and happy song and
a suspiciously bloated appearance and
thick rich cream still adhering to its
whskers, 1t was Johns cat Ginger,
as it arched its back and rubbed IT.
self thankfully against Johns manly
| legs.
And Damn that cat?" cried John.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18
Exchange National Bank
OF SPOKANE, WASH.

Designated Depository United States.
CaDltal %GOV,VVVVN
Surplus and undivided
profits ................S 179.63S.S1
f. ]. Dyer, president; Charles
Sweeny. vice president: c. K. Mo.
Broom, cashier; w. ~. Shaw. assist
ant cashier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18
HOW JANE MADE
THE ICE CREAM
The Day Had Been Exceptionally Hot
and He Wanted Something Cool.

When John came home he fell into
the easy chair and feebly moaned in
utter exhaustion. And his dear little
wife came running to him directly.
And she famed him, and she soothed
him, and she held his hand and MUIR
INJURED, Dear John. The heat has al
most been too much for him at last"
And she brought him his slippers
and she arranged the doors so that
any draft would play upon him, and
she made him a lemonade half filled
with cracked ice and two slices of
lemon floating on the top.
And she stood over him and famed
him again and showed the cat away,
remarking to the cat Gin severest
tones) that John was hot and tired
and had no time for cats-a PROPOSE
ton to which John mutely assented
by listlessly scuffling his feet at the
cat. And she made him another
lemonade and famed him while he
drank it.
Feel better now?" she tenderly
| asked
"Ah-h-h-h-h'' said John. What
is that awful racket"
ITS the folks upstairs" she in
| dignantly exclaimed. Shall l rap
| on the ceiling with the broom"'
Have they started a steam fac
| tory up there?' asked John, looking
sternly at her.
mo, john" she timidly replied.
| ITS their ice cream freezer. Now
| they're making ice cream"
| ooh, OH said John, looking quite
natural again. Ice cream, Ell? What
| have we got for dessert?'
Coffee jelly" she said.
| "Too heating!" cried John with de-
cision.
| "And cake" she concluded.
Cake cried John, in, oh, what
an accent. There's only one kind
of dessert appropriate to a day like
this" he chided her.
yes, John, dear. And what Is
| that?" she asked.
"Ice cream!' said John.
"But, John, we have no freezer,
she gently protested.
"A freezer?" demanded John
whats freezer" And he looked
at her as though she had been keep
ing something back from him. Sh:
meekly explained the principles OF
making ice cream.
Then" cried John, Shaping on his
coat and hat, I'm going right out
and get a freezer! Right away! This
minute!'
| And out he went.
And back he came with the freezer
There" said. John, looking vic
toriously at her as he put it dowr
in the kitchen, "hows that?'
ooh, what a big one" she cried
"Why, John, that must hold IS quarts
if it holds a pint
well, we can make it and keep II
can't WEI" demanded John. Folks
don't eat enough ice cream, anyhow
I've read of cases where invalids have
lived on it for years.
But, john" she added, "such {
big one will take all the ice.'
Well" said John, 1--WE can buy
more, can't WEI"
But your bottled beer will all ge
warm" she concluded.
"What?" cried John, beer ge
warm"
And with fond look at the re
frigerator he picked up the biz
freezer and out he went.
And back he came again with
little freezer.
"Two-quart size he gasped, mop
ping himself and tearing off his col
lar and tie. Now let's have som'
ice cream quick. I'm nearly swell
tered"
But, John" she hesitated-"John
dear"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18
TnF Traders NATIONAL BANy

OF 6POKANE, WASH.
Capltal .......... $IOO,VUO
Surplus and profits. $3.50, 900
Offlcers-Alfred Coolidge. president;
A. Kuhn, vice president: Chas. 8. Eli
tinge. cashier: J. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
Directors-M M. Cowley. Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn. Al
fred Coolidge. d. NJ Drumheller. J.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18
"YesT' said John, kicking off his
shoes. Eyes, Janey?'

"YesT" said John, kicking off his
shoes. Eyes, Janey?'
II have no cream" she murmured.
Up jumped John and strangled HIM
self afresh with his collar and tie
and raised beads of perspiration all
over his manly brow as he struggled
into his shoes and laced them.
And back he came with the cream.
'There." she said, 1--WE been scald-
ing out the can. Now I'll do the
mixing!'
Three pints of cream, one-half pint
of milk, IA ounces Of white sugar,
two eggs, eggs and the sugar being
with the cream, and a teaspoonful of
vanilla flavoring.
Now are you ready to freeze 1t,
john" she asked as she finished the
mixing.
'I'll just take off my collar" said
John, disappearing. where are my
slippers?" he shouted (from the din
ing room).
"All ready" she smiled-"all ready
John"
"All right" said John, you needn't
come"
And rushing into the kitchen, all
unheedful of her last directions, Johr
seized the can, put it in the bucket
filled the surrounding space with ice
and salt and turned the crank.
John turned the crank. Like 8
gentleman and a scholar he turned 1t
with a magnificent swing of his goot
right arm and shoulder, scientifically
rhythmically, smiling serenely al
space as he debonairly turned the
crank, slowly but surely, and with 8
| certain awesome irresistiblity.
The cat came singing into the room
and jumped upon the table just be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18

times. 1t is therefore argued by sunny" that Dart
mouth methods ought to the difficulty Although
the University of Washington is pretty well fixed in
gard to coach in the person Of Cults yet she is watching
like cat the doings in California.
That Barney Oldfed the crack 'speed carr driver is
pretty white sort of fellow may be CLEANED from his
attitude the actions of his wife in attempting to
divorce.
GIVE been bad actor" says Barney. 'Tle fault is
all mine My little girl wants to be Free and don't blame
her. will settle with her for $4,000 and not oppose the
suit The trouble is up to and I'm going to stand for
it,"
Have any i'll will against my wife? should say not.
She's the who should bear it, but she doesn't We are
good friends'' 3D.
Last night Frank Gotch, Boomer Weeks, Eddie Quinn
and Dow Williams, Gotcs manager, got together in the
athletic club for the purpose of trying to arrive at
plan for boxing bout between Gotch and Weeks. GOtch
is willing take the remen on and Weeks has also sign
fled his willingness to mix with Gotch. Nothing of def
nate character resulted from the powwow last night how
ever but it thought there will be difficulty in getting
the two men together. Iotch has wrestling match with
Juch Cakeek in Butte, September T. but after that date
will be ready for business Weeks furlough will in
the fall which will give him plenty Of time to work out for
the fight.
This evening the final game in the state championship
pool tournament at Pfisters will be played between Al
Bunker and William Ridgeway If Ridgeway wins to-
might match he will have to go against AL German Yet
it is b\eved that when in form Ridgeway defeat Ger
main, so tongh s match will practically decide the cham
Ipionship honors. Should Bunker win he will have won
the title, he has defeated every of the contestants
with the exception Of Ridgeway
Kid Herman Of Chicago the decision Charley
Neary Of Milwaukee in 10 round bout at the Coliseum
hail. Denver, last night Neary frequently hooed for
holding in the cnches, while Herman had the crowd with
him from the start.
The Angels shut out the Swashes at Seattle yesterday
by of to o. 1t pitchers battle between Char
lie Hall and Doie Gray the former being tapped for
and the latter for hits.
Superior batting the game for Oakland over Ia
coma at Frisco yesterday The contest ended by
of to |.
1t to to 9 in favor of San Francisco at
Portland yesterday. couple of hits and by Van
Buren, in the sixth did the trick.
Everett defeated Vancouver at Everett yesterday by
of to Belt for Everett pitched fine game aow-
ing but four hits
The ninteenh annual regatta of the Chesapeake Bay
yatch club opened this morning Miles river, off ST.
Michaes The sailed the last
year The number Of entries unusually large and Several
prominent yatch clubs of Baltimore, Washington, sAnna
polls, Philadelphia and other cities represented
BROKERS' FINANCIAL RUIN BRINGS /
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18

Entered at Spokane.
Wash. as second
ella IS matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18

play the role of Curtis Jadwin. the
hero. 1t is a part so totally different
from Svengali in "Trilby," which the
player made so noteworthy. that the
two can scarcely be associated, but
the actor had many characters such
as Jadwin in his repertoire while
with Fanny Davenport, Augustin
tization is by Claiming Pollock and
the company has been recruited, it is
said, from the best material obtain
able
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18

With a noteworthy American novel
as a basis, a prominent manager MAX
ing the production and one Of the
leading actors of this country at the
head Of a company comprising 800
people, the performance Of The Pit"
at the Spokane theater beginning
next Friday evening ranks as one of
the Important dramatic events of the
season.
The main incident of Frank Norris
novel seems to have been closely fol-
lowed In thc drama. Curtis Jadwin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-18

business man in Chicago, wins
Laura Dearborn as his wife, but
neglected his home for the excitement
of business. Mrs. Jadwin is about
to accede to the proposals of an ar
tist who had formerly been her suit
or, when the husband enters, a ruined
man.
His wife's sympathy saves her
from the danger that threatens her
married life and cements the home
with a new and happy tie.
Wilton Lackaye, among TIE best
known actors in the country. Is to