davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
PREPARE FOR SUMMER
Assist nature in getting the system ready
for the depressing Summer months.

The Winter
and tired with their depleted that they totally unfit for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
HER SYSTEM BROKEN DOWN.

HER SYSTEM BROKEN DOWN.
Gentlemen For years from general
debility causing thorough breaking down OF system
that was unable to attend my household duties
had tried other medicines which did relieve
cousin who had been benefited by S. S. S.
told about 1t. tried it. and it has cured have
always been able attend duties SINCE
am able to work in the garden well in house.
heartily recommend g. s. s. TO all who Eaay feel the need
of q thoroughly good blood tonic. Yours truly
Al w. 9Th ST., Columbia, Tenn. MRS j. A. BRITAIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
HIS SKIN MADE CLEAR.

The doctors said had pustuar Eczema: It would break
in small white pustules mostly hands
dschargng sticky fluid; crusts would form and drop
leaving the skin red and nhamed. with
the itching and burning characteristic
Ave years and during the time used various medcated
ointments and washes, but these applications
seemed to make After taking S. s. s. short
time began improve the itching did worry
I continued the medicine ali the ugly
eruptions disappeared and my skin is clear
a14ybodys. have not been troubled since.
Urbana Ohio. E E., KELLY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
Leisure Hour Programme,

EcISUTe TOUT programme.
The following subjects will be pre-.
scented this evening:
Myths of old Japan-Mrs. Gardner.
Japanese Superstitions-Miss Rob
erts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
Bcdy Torn by Cyotes.

Scattered over an area of 100 yards
the bones and fragmentary remains Of
a human body were founG Saturday
this side of Red mountain, in the Sill
yer Peak country. The body had
been eaten, torn and scattered by
coyotes. The bones Of enc leg in a
leg of the tousers was found. and after
q little search the coat enclosing some
other bones quite a distance away.
in the pocket was a piece of paper
which proved to be time check made
payable to H. Goodshaw, and signed
by T. l.. Oddie. Another name was
on the paper, but it could not be made
out. Under a glass it appears to be
Warbly. The check was dated De
cember 81, 1909. About a year ago q
letter was received in Tonopah from
a California Woman named Goodshaw
asking about her son. and he is sup
posed to be the one found dead
Tonopah Sun
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
Shooting Was Accidental.

The Wadsworth authorities have de-
cided that "One Eyed Smithie," who
shot Ed. Kelly in the Daily saloon at
Derby Friday evening did not intend
to fire the shot. and consequently have
released him from custody. Kelly is
still alive and has a good chance for
recovery He was shot clear through
the body, and the doctors thought that
he would die in few hours, but the
bullet did not seem to strike vita
mart and il is now thought that with
good care he will get well.-Journai.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
Lieutenant General U. S. w. V.
Signed B. G. DINGHY
-HDt
Want Another judge.

The members Of the Legislature
from Washoe and Churchill county
will in all probability introduce a bill
creating an associate Judge for the
District. From what can be learned
there is need Of such law and the
creating Of an associate Judge for the
District as Judge Curler has more
work in front of him than can be a.
tend to in the next three months. AM
plenty more in sight.
With the increased population, the
work along the canl which Will take
several years TO finish. and sha
amour, of work that is ahead it
seems that the claim for another
Judge is rightly based. Churchill
couny has her troubles in the courts
and her rights need protection
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
THE OPHlR WINE.
Nearly 100 Feet Deep and Bottom in
Solid Ore.

Superintendent McKinty stated 10
a Chronicle representative that the
outlook in Ophir today was better
than ever in the history of the mine
A statement like this from Mr.. Nc
Kinty who is known for his very con-
sentative remarks. is one of the most
encouraging items that we have pub
lished for years.
1t shows that the stockholders of
Ophir have not misplaced their conf
dence in the mine, and to those who
have had faith and the courage of
their convictions in the ultimate I'M
covering of an ore body, it looks AS
if their faith was about to be reward
ed. In the minds of every old Com
stocker there has always been the
belief that an ore body existed in
Ophir on account Of it's adjoining the
big bonanza in Con Virginia and the
late discoveries of bodies of ore but
prove this theory,
The Wine from the 1000 level is
now nearly completed to the 2100
level and when they start to sink
down to the $500 level il old ore
the people will then begin 10 realize
the size of the % body. They are
already thrOur 20 feet Of ore and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18

The Bank of Sparks has been open
ed with VIM. Mcmillan as Cashier.
F. w. Charlton, of Lake View Ore
gon, died in Tonopah last Saturday
night of pneumonia.
A new line of Burnt Orange, Blue
and Brown ties at the Emporium.
The Emporium received fine as
sortment of beads in all colors, yes
terday.
Lost-A white AngOra neck fur, be-
tween the county building and the
railroad track, near A COINS resi-
dence. Return to Miss Alice Merriam
Van Etten and oblige the little lady
Jack damon, a brakeman on the
Southern Pacific railroad was struck
BY a train in the Winnemucca yards
Sunday eening and is now in hos
pital in that town. He was badly
cut and had seeral bones boken, but
J it is thought that he will recoer...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
Assembly,.

Assembly convened at II a, m
with Speaker Platt in the chair. Roll
called, all members present except
Henderson of Elko who was granted
further leave of absence. PRAYER bv
the Chaplain.
Journal of first day read and after
slight correction, approved.
5. B. NO1-creating a legislative
Hnd, passed.
Dodge of Washoe gave notice that on
following day he will introduce a Hill
making 1t a misdemeanor, punishable
by me, to send indigents from one
county to another to be supported by
the county to which they do not be-
long.
Bills vetoed by the Governor at the
last session Of the legislature were
submitted. There were three Of
these, all relating to the increase of
salaries in Wadsworth township,
Washoe county, and were made sne,
cial orders for the afternoon.
Adjourned until II a. m. today
ssembIy-Afternoon
At 2 p. m. the Assembly took up the
messages vetoed last session by the
Governor.
A. B. 11S-Protection of livery
stable proprietors Veto sustained.
A. b. 129-Salary Justice of the
Peace, Reno township. Veto sus
tanned.
: A. B. 127-Salary Constable, Wads
worth township. Veto sustained.
A. B. 130-Constable salary of Reno
township Veto sustained.
A. B. 12S-J. P. Washoe county
Wadsworth township Veto sustain
ed.
Biennial message of the Governor
with report OF Treasurer, Adj Gen
erBl and Surveyor General, placed
on file.
AT 2:30 Governor Sparks appeared
IN the House and was invited to ;
seat with the Speaker. The Cover
nor afterward made brief but happ.
- speech and was followed by ieuten
ant Governor Allen, who was also oc
cupying seat at the Speakers desk
Both gentlemen We're loudly applaud
ed.
Adjourned until II a. m. tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
THE NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Short Sessions Held in Both Houses
On the Second Day.

Senate called to order, President in
the chair. Roll call showed all mem
bers present Prayer by the chaplain
Journal of preceding day read and ap-
proved.
Bills vetoed by the Governor at the
last session were submitted. The
veto was sustained in the following
bills: S. B. No. "a, relative to publ
cation of statements; S. B. No. 70,
regulating practice Of medicines and
appointing a State Board of EXan1in
ers; S. B. No SO, relative to State
Board of Canvassers.
S. B. Co. an act to encourage min
ing, milling and smelling, vetoed by
the Governor, was made a special
order for Thursday at 1870 a. m.
S. 3. No. 2-Introduced by Senator
Notwithstanding for copying jour
nal of the Senate. Referred to Com
mittee of the Whole. Bill reported
back favoratly and passed. Miss
Hanna of Humboldt was was given
the task, the price for copying to be
$50
The President appointed the follow.
ing Standing Comttees:
Election-Hunter, Miller and Mar.
tin. Corporations-Lord, Hardin
and Gallagher. Printing-Graham
Daneberg and O'Kane. Ways and
Means-Wilson, Brougher, Raftice
Williams. Judiciary-Harlin. Rolf.
Hunter, Oddie and Lord. Military
Lord, Miller and Dangberg. Agri
cuture-Dangberg, Raftice. Villains
Railroads-Roff Campbell, Hardin
Mines and Mining-Wilson Graham
Thorn. Public Lands-Hunter. Dang.
berg, Williams. Federal Relations
Raftice, Gallagher Engrossing Bills
Rolf, Martin, Wilson. State Prison
and Asylum-Raftice, Rolf. Martin
Mileage-Graham, Gallagher, Raftice
Education-Oddie, Rolf. Martin
Claims Brougher, Graham, Miller
Rules-Hunter, Lord, Gallagher.
Adjourned until II O'Clock TODAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
~
Ore Shipments.

The ore shipments from Tonopah
over the Tonopah railroad last week
were as follows: Tonopah Mining
company 1868 tons; Tonopah Belmont
80 tons; Tonopah Extension so tons:
Montana Tonopah 11S tons; Bowes
lease 80 tons; Combination so tons ;
Lothrop q Davis II tons; Riley &
krise 10 tons: Sandstone 90 tons ::
Florence 1873 tons; January tons, Ne
vada Alpine 90 tons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
SENATORIAL TROUBLES.
7umor Of Various Things Going on in
the Republican Camp.

49,
According to reports rife on the
streets last evening all was not as
harmonious in the Republican camp
IS has been reported.
The shadow of the candida OF the
don T. B. Hickey is looming over the
horizon of Nixons hopes ard fears and
has sent shiver down the line.
There was talk yesterday that the
Sunday night caucus bound up all the
Republican forces and the managers
aer giving out that they have Fl
nemes signed to pledge to vote for
Nixon There are Republicans who
deny this and others who say they
signed the caucus role with the direct
assertion on the part of the Nixon
managers that there would be no
other candidate in the fight and that
neither Stewart or Hickey were can
didates. AS far as Stewart is con-
cerned this was true as he has writ
ten to parties in this city absolutely
declining to be a candidate
Rickey's friends, however, insist
that when the time comes he will be
candidate and come into the fight with
dash that will astonish the boys.
The members who signed the call
ba bor ~
Of the fight do not feel that they are
bound to it if Hickey comes in
Again there are a great many Re-
pubicans in the rank I'D file that be-
lieve that the election of man who
has not voted the party ticket for
fourteen years until last fall. is real
ly not the kind of timber they would
like to see there.
Some think t - see a plot to elect
Sparks in the miylg0 but the Governor
wants it distinctly understood that h.,
is not candidate and would not &C
cept the four necessary votes from
Republican sources.
It is argued with a show of reason
that if any Republican crossed the
line and went to the Democratic
camp TO vote for Sparks he would
ever bear the brand Of traitor to his
party in defeating the party when it
had the requisite votes 10 elect. Again
If any Democrat voted for Nixon it
would bear the brand of a purchase as
, the Nixon managers have Dragged
that they could buy certain Democrats.
! The only way that Hickey could be
elected would be for the Democrats
and Fusionists 70 go over in a body
and vote for any regular Republican
who had the sand to give Nixon BAT
tie. The friends of Hickey say that
he is the man and that he will be
here in day two and ask the party
to elect a regular old line Republican
himself or anybody who has been III
the party right along and not a ten
derfoot who has not voted the party
ticket for fourteen years. There arr
certainly lively times ahead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
.<H<I

Dayton is electrically lighted as the
juice was turned on last evening
Joe Plat has the finest line of over
coats shown in the city.
Cali on the Meyers Mercantile COM
pany for your groceries, hardware
choice liquors and wines, and you will
make no mistake. Our prices are
right
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18

James T. Finnisan was found deal
at his home in Austin last Thursday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18

Furnished rooms to rent single OF
en- suite for housekeeping. West
King street, one block from Capitol
Inquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
Dancing Sc hool.

ca Saturday evening, January 18th,
at Armory Hall, a dancing school Will
be established. Social dance to fol
lrw instructions from I to in the
evening. Gents so cents. Eiquire a.
the Singer Office, Park Hotel.
Take a look at the new ties that
are being shown at Platt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18

Try Golden Gate Mocha and Java
coffee, and you will be pleased. To
be had at Meyers Mercantile Co.
A. ]. Cadwallader, aged % years;
Felix Fox, aged 4S years: Ernest
Henkleman aged 80 years, andLloyi
Jordan, aged about 2 years, died in
e4onopah last week of typhoid pneu-
monia and typhoid fever
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18

Furnished rooms opposite the NJ. E
Church. Enquire at premises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18
Spanish War Veterans.

Headquarters National Encamp
ment, United Spanish War Veterans.
Indianapolis, Indiana. Attention Com
/ 1es.-The application of Major c.
w. R. vonRadesky, Surgeon. u S
A. for a charter to form a camp at
Carson City, New. having been duly
approved, you, each and all, desiring
to become such Charter members. Will
report in person or submit such docu
mentary evidence to the said Major
Won Radesky, cCnclusively showing
that you actually deserve to be Oh
rolled members OF that order. TIE
date for such report is to be decided
upon by the Major. The greatest dil;-
gence is enjoined that only honorable
soldiers, sailors or marines of the U.
S. are enrolled.
BY order of
Lieutenant General U. S. w. V
Signed B. c. DINGHY
Gel. and A. D. C.
In accordance with the above, Sun
day January 27d 1905, at 9 D m. is
set as the date when all comrades will
meet at the Office Of DR.. G. Won Rad
esky to inspect and review discharge
or other evidence proving your quail
fication and to take such steps as 70
ensure speedy organization. App:
cants under the influence of liquor will
be refused admission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-18

Lost-Between the Arlington Ho-
tel, the Poor Farm and Indian School.
tan wrist bag containing purse, card
case and key. Leave at Arlington
Hotel and suitable reward will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-24
HARTMAN
OFFICIALS
CHANGED
Railroad Offices Will
Be Consolidated
Changes In the Passenger and
Freight Depar1menlSnf the
S P. and 0 h. &N.

Portland, Aug. 24.-(special) "A
new alignment of forces in the pas
senger and freight offices Of the South
ern Pacific and Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company, in the Worcester
building, is being made, to 90 into ef-
feet September 1st, when the depart
ments Of A. L. Craig, W. E. Conan
and r. B. Miller will be consolidated,
Mr.. Craig becoming general passenger
agent of both roads, Mr.. Miller gener-
al freight agent and Mr.. Conan first
assistant general freight agent.
The force formerly under Mr.. Co
mans exclusive direction will be divid.
ed. part of the men going to Mr..
Craig's office. W. II. jerks, chief clerk
in the Southern Pacific passenger Office;
J. P. Jones, travelling. passenger agent,
and R. P. Stanley, assistant passenger
clerk, will go to Mr.. Craig's depart
ment.
Guy Anderson, private secretary TO
Mr.. Conan, will retain that position.
The remainder Of the present Southern
Pacific freight office force will retain
positions with the consolidated freight
department. Not person will be laid
of as result Of the consolidation. The
force is as follows; G. A. Malboeuf,
chief freight clerk; H. W. Lounsbury,
travelling freight AGENT F. r. Dunn,
counter clerk; NJ. W. Gray, rate clerk;
V. P. Conklin, tracer clerkj e. X.
Brown, claim clerk; s. A. Thrall, statis-
tician; J. NJ. Thomas, correspondence
clerk; Misses Foss and Peterson, stem.
ographersj Lewis Thompson, Office boy.
Charles s. Fee, passenger traffic
manager Of the Southern Pacific, is in
Portland this week TO assist in the ar
rangoments for consolidation Of the Of
fees and look oer other matters in con
nection with the service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-24

amount in the bank" Mrs. COuchoud
said last night. 81 see now that it
was a confidence game. Burke was so
sincere in his pleadings that not until
tonight was sure that he had tried
10 defraud me. When / met him this
evening he pleaded with me to leave
him alone, promising TO pay me back
tho entire amount. had $500 in the
bank when met this man, and he
could have had il all for. the asking
Fortunately for me he only wished
$500. This money is the result OF the
savings of years Of myself and two
young sons who do odd jobs about
town"
Burke has lived in San Francisco
two years, coming from ST. Louis
Lately he has been rooming in the
Model house, on Mission street, be
tween Third and Fourth.-San Fran,
cisco Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-24
TALKS
ABOUT
WATER

That irrigation is destined 70 rev
olutionize many fixed theories Of tho
past relative to agricultural practices,
was the expression Of Professor James
withycombe, director OF the expert
ment station Of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college, in his address on "Dairy-
ing Under Irrigation" in the section
on production by irrigation in the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress. He illus
trated his statement by the dairying
industry, which IL was thought would
always be confined TO restricted areas
OF rich subirrigated bottom land, but
which can now be carried on, he said,
most successfully on arid plains re-
claimed by irrigation.
Millions Of acres of arid land, when
Reclaimed by irrigation, will prove TO
be almost ideal for dairying, DR.. Witty
combe said. The genius Of man will
supply artifcially what such sections
lack naturally for the comfort Of the
cow Irrigated land, II has been shown
is good for the raising of alfalfa, and
this ia invaluable in dairyhg. The 9th
Ter feed necessary to balance alfalfa
as a ration for dairy COW can be pro
dueed economically on irrigated land
so these irrigated farms offer exception
al opportunities,
Another desirable feature of dairy
ing on irrigated land, he said, wss tina
II not only promised returns for capi
tai and energy expended, but there /
practically no exhaustion Of the soil
and the perpetuity of the industry
assured almost indefinitely.
"surely our desert wastes, by tn
aid Of science and the genius Of mar
are destined 20 be transformed into IL
Vulnerable farms" DR.. withycombe Al
gued. 'Tho most imaginative huma
mind can scarcely conceive the marve
Gus changes that are to be brough
about ON our arid plains. These MAJ
a less lands will yet be the home OF mi
n lions Of our people, who will enjoy n
!. prosperity and even luXuries Of moder
d rural home"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-24
X-RAYS
My, but amt it quiet today.

NY but amt it quiet today.
The giraffe is a real high liver,
Say, the circus was all right, all
right.
The tapir didn't taper near as much
as the giraffe.
The leopard turned up his nose at
the tiger because he wore stripes.
The tiger wouldn't stay in the cage
with the leopard, because he wouldn't
associate with a spotter.
The Japs don't love Russia, but II
she does not pay the bill for her recent
splurge, they may get up an attachment
for her.
Goode failed to make an address OF
welcome at Portland yesterday, and the
Thermometer fell. It's a real cold day
when Goodies oratory freezes in the
pipe.
If a man 80 years old can fan 20
feet the first day he is in Oregon from
Nebraska, and escape without serious
injury, how far could a man 90 years
old, coming from Iowa, and here FOR .
month, fall without hurting himself {"
alli
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-24
Beef Trusts Defender

The services TO the beef trust Of
one George f. Roberts are thus sum.
med up by Charles L. Russell ia his
Postscript" 70 "The Greatest Trust
an the World" in the September
EverybOdy's;
= "But the main reliance Of the trust
was upon an article upholdiug and de
Tending the Garfield report and writ
ten ostensibly for the Des Moines Reg
lister and Leader by George f. Rob.
erts. Who is George f. Robertsi Pro.
fessional politician of Iowa, handy
man for the machine, and director Of
the United States mint. What are his
claims to expert knowledge Of the eat
tie industry or the business OF the
paekersf Nothing, What, then. brings
him into the field OF this controversy {,
To know that, you must 20 back
again TO the strings and wires. Mr.
Roberts article filed four or ave col.
umns in the Register and Leader II
YOU believe me, il consisted of moth.
ing but rei'erations Of the main state.
ments Of the Garfield report. appar.
entity made with the idea that il tbosa
astonishing assertions were only enough
times repeated people might begin 10
believe them. Thus, Mr.. Garfield bav.
ing caused everybody familiar with
the subject to shrek with laughter
by asserting that the packers profits
are merely tFihing. Mr.. Roberts eoo5
faithful man, proceeds with the nj.
most Folemnity and without a nayt
Gle Of proof 10 parrot that statsmsn,
Il Is time to have done, once and for
all with this nonsense. I suppose The
human @iad was never occupied with
feebler sOneeit. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-24

to cut the timber and create a market
for tho adjacent claims.
Accordingly the citizens Of Lincoln
county are disposed to lend whatever
aid they can to capitalists who seek to
acquire the timber of that district.
They figure that it is all to their inter
est TO turn their timber over to who
ever has money enough to make 1t
profitable.
They figure that If the timber Of the
country were cleared from the cloud
which now surrounds il, and the de-
partment would proceed to issue final
receipts and later give patents the tan
es which would naturally be levied
against the timber Of the county would
pay the entire debt Of Lincoln county
in six years. This is figured on basis
Of 1890 per year for each quarter
section, or 100 acres.
50 the people Of the vicinity of ST.
letz are Offering no unnecessary objec-
tions to the acquisition Of their timber
lands by outsiders who have money.
Capitalists are wanted 50 that entry
men may have chance to sell their
claims, and if there is a little fraud
necessary TO the acquisition Of the land
they are not expected to be over
scrupulous in the matter. However, in
the present investigations, the Siletz
people are said to be giving the. facts
as they know them without reserva-
tion.