davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09
ADVERTISING RATES.
THE HAzEH LYNCHINc.

The lynching Of the mai Wood,
at Hazen, the first of the week,
was a deplorable affair. 1t is true
that the people of that section
have been long suffering. A score
or more of hold-ups, robberies and
attempts to murder have occurred
in that vicinity in the past few
months, and in but one or two
cases have the guilty parties been
captured and made to pay the
penalty of their crimes. The law
has been so lightly inforced, and
such meager attempts made to
meet out justice to the criminal
element in that section, that the
people became tired, and many
fearful for the lives of members
of their families, have arisen and
taken the law into their own
hands. There is no doubt that
the lynching of Wood will have
q salutary effect on the tough ele-
ment in that neighborhood. While
the act OF the lynchers will leave
a black mark on the State of Ne
vada, the spot would become larger
and darker if thugism was allowed
to run rampant. All the trouble
has come from the fact that a suf-
fcient number of officers have not
been employed to keep strict order
and curtail lawlessness. We are
not an advocate of l~ynching, but
it will occur in many parts of this
State when the influx of tough
characters begins, il each county
d, es not chromosomes to thorough
ly police every camp where rail
road or irrigation work shall be
carried on.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09
MRS. STANFORD'S ENEMY.

The recent poisoning of Mrs.
Stanford seems to be a celebrated
case. 1t is hard to find any mo-
tive for wishing the demise of a
woman whose life had nearly
reached its limited span. She was
of a most gentle and lovable nature
and is not known to have an en-
envy in the world. Still she had
somewhere a most implacable en-
omy. Some years ago an annony-
nous pamphlet appeared directed
by implication against her, 1t
was SO manifestly untrue and so
scurrilous hat it fell unheeded,
although it was widely circulated
about California. Senator Stan
ford placed the best detectives in
the State at work cn the case, but
they never traced the author of
the attack. Possibly the same
crank who wrote the pamphlet was
behind the poisoning. That any
me could find anything in such a
soman to dislike is past comipre-
tension.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09

other nations of the earth, and
we must behave as beseems n
people with such responsibilities.
Toward all other nations. large
and small, our attitude must be
one of cordial and sincere friend
ship."-From inaugural address.
mo weak natien that acts just
ly and rightly shall ever have
cause to fear Us. and no strong
power shall ever be able TO single
as out as subject for insolent ag-
erosion. President Roosevelt
in his inaugural address.
The last sentence is particularly
significant as it tells in a few
words what the policy of the Re-
public should be.
The definition of an honest man
by Bob Ingersoll was "a man who
fears no one and is feared by
none"
There can be no more splendid
principle of glory for a nation
titan to stand in that relation witt
all the world than one who no weak
nation living dare provoke a quar-
rel with.
So long as the Republic con-
tinues that policy no nation can
out rank us in the pursuits of
peace or playing the CORY game of
war.
We shall be regarded as equally
handy in driving the pillow in the
wheat field or driving the enemy
in the battle field.
Roosevelt is the President of
whole nation and be has started
out well.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09

Bonded Debt Of Railroad
Twenty four Q per cent. Bonds $1,000
Northumberland. ,,....... $4,000 90
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09
Town Fund

Balance on hand sl'c'0 $
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09
1OSEvELT'S RINGING WORDS,

There are two sentences in the
sugural address of President
,osevelt that ring out with a
und that will please the public
r.
I'VE have become a great
ion, forced by the fact of its
atiess into relations with tho
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09
TERMS.

correspondent Is solicited from the surround
Ing country. Communications of a personal
nature will be subject TO Il rigid scrutiny.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09

Bonded Debt Of Town of Austin.
Twenty 5 per cent. Bonds, 500 each - 1900 O
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09
CENTRAL AEvADAN.
no feEHTS

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hav-
lug business dealings with this paper. viii
please transact tie same with us directly, as
wa have no agents N San Francisco or other
places
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09

Bonded Debt of Lander County.
Fifty-five ) per cent. Bonds, 500 each s27, 800 90
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-03-09
CREAM OF WHEAT

is not only one OF the most delicate
and delicious brcakfass foods over offer
ed To the public, but in addition, being
composed elm st entirely OF pure glnt
en- il one of the h~ealthiest aud most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
4. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
THE MILES YOU Talk AND DANCh

from the ages Of Is to 35, and you keep
this up for, say, ten seasons, then you
will be able to tell your grandchildren
as they gather round you in your old
age that you danced 4SO miles when a
young man; in fact, from New York to
Wheeling, w. Va.
But much more astounding figures are
to be obtained about your talking feats.
In addition to being an active dancer,
let us say you are o good talker, who
does not allow the conversation to drag.
Let us measure the sound waves Of an
average sitting OUT and calculate
how far you talk. Your voice will
travel length in every direction of
about twenty feet. Each syllable you
utter will cause a wave Of vibrations
running to that length. Surprising you
remark to your partner: Will you
forth about 100 cubic feet of sound
waves, measuring each wave and add
ing their total together. If she replies,
Thank you, / should very much like
one,' she will have talked 225 cubic
feet.
Her remark will give forth seven vi
brations in succession, which, multiplied
by twenty-five, or the number Of feet
her voice will carry, places to her credit
a remark measuring 175 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

A Mans Social Obligations Don't you
think that man owes his hostess the
courtesy Of appearing interested and
agreeable at an evening party, and
don't you agree with me that II he
can't be both he had better stay at
home?-Mollie.
When man accepts an invitation it
is only fair that he should give the
very best of himself and make every
effort to be agreeable to repay his
hostess for the trouble she has expended
on him. Just as much for him indi-
vidually, as the guests collectively, has
she gone to the expense and inconven-
fence Of her party and he should no more
accept the favor Of her hospitality with
out a sense of obligation than he should
accept the offer Of cigar from one Of
his men friends without reciprocating
the courtesy when occasion permits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
The Energetic Dancer Covers -Four
Miles in an Average Dance Program,
and He Talks 100 Cubic Feet Wnen.
ever He Asks His Partner If She
Will Have an Ice.:

IF WE were all very scientific and
u knew something about our average
mileage in dance steps and CONVEX
sational sound waves we should propa-
bly, hear scraps of conv ersatlon Ike TINS
I'M the ballroom: -,
& 1tWill you dance this half mile with
meqn - ~
I'd much prefer to sit out and tax
hundred miles or so in the conserVa-
tory
Surprising you are an energetic dan
Ger, You cover, roughly, four miles thru ~
an evenings program, for each dance u,
lasts on an average five minutes. The
three steps to each measure Will be
found to cover about two feet to an
average dancer, and will take q second
to execute, according to the speed OF
the waltz time most in vogue.
Two feet second works out to l2O
minute, or 1900 an hour. In the three
hours which you, as an energetic dancer,
will be on the whirl, you will cover
81 600 feet, or little over four miles.
IL you attend twelve dances in the
season you will at this rate dance forty
eight miles, or nearly the distance from
New York to Trenton, N. j.
Surprising your dancing days TO range
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

Oil Kings Wife Leads the Simple Life
She Cares Nothing for the Usual
Diversions Of Wealthy Women, and
Finds Her Pleasures In Her Home
and in Bargain Hunting.

TT is a pity that Mrs. J. D. Rockefel-
i Ter is the wife of one Of the richest
men in the world, for she cares
nothing for money or what money will
buy, and is the same simple, unpreten-
tlous woman that she was when, quiet
little school teacher, she married the
man who was destined to become a null
timilliOnaire. !. Altho her signature con-
trolls enormous sums Of money, Mrs.
Rockefeller spends little. She does not
care for society, jewels, fine clothes,
diversions on which wealthy women
spend their money. She does not even
care for motoring and frankly confesses
she is too much afraid of an automobile
to ride in one. Her gowns are good
but severely plain, most of them are
made at home and Mrs. Rockefeller her
self helps the seamstress in their manu-
facture.
Her only extravaganza is her maid,
than to brush her wealth of iron gray
hair. Mrs. Rockefeller's one vanity
is her hair, and before her daughters
were married they used to take turns in
brushing and dressing it for her every
morning. After they went away Mrs.
Rockefeller was induced to take maid,
put she is not yet reconciled to the
|' extravaganza ..E . 80.
| Mrs. Rockefeller dislikes New York
and she probably knows less of the city
than any other woman who lives there.
Her favorite city is Cleveland, and
every once in while she persuades one
Of her daughters to join her in stay Of
several weeks in her old home. Mr..
Rockefeller hates the Ohio city where
he got his start as much as she likes it.,
and the two are seldom seen there to-
gether. .r..
The Rockefeller residence in New
York is as unpretentious as its mistress.
It has no system of electric bells or
lights, and no elevator, because Mrs.
Rockefeller considers them unnecessary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

often sees as many as three Of these
upon single arm covering. They are
spaced between pufs, they are used as
headings for frills, they top the IN.
evitable lace ruffes,- and they adjust
the fullness Of the sleeve to the most.
becoming point.
The touch Of velvet that is apparent
upon pretty nearly every gown that
makes any pretentions at all to style is
not by any means the least fascinating
of the seasons fancies. One sees it
everywhere. The ubiquitous cuffs are
oftener in velvet than anything else.
Revers, vests, footbands and trimmings,
pipings galore, panels and centuries are
and yelvet-covered buttons are
sprinkled over the productions Of the
best tailors with q very lavish hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
S7ENOGRAPHER WINS | Il FORTUNE
Pretty Mollie O'Br1en, Who Went to
Cripple Creek Poor Stenographer
Ten Years Ago, Is Now Millionaire,
Owing to Her Foresight in Buying
Stocks in Rich Gold Mines.
IRON stenographer to millionaire

IRON stenographer to millionaire
L in ten. years is the story Of the
romantic rise of Miss Mollie
O'Brien of Cripple Creek, Col. Ten
years ago Miss O'Brien began the study
of stenography, and on the advice Of
a friend left Lake, City, Col, and went
to the young mining camp of Cripple
Creek. Soon her insight and ability
drew good trade among mining men.
She was quick to grasp details and her
retentive mind absorbed the rudiments
of mining usage that later proved of in
estimable value. Her foresight told her
that possibilities in the incipient gold
district were great and she bought
stock.
These rose in value and soon she had
bank account Of sufficient size to en-
able her to buy property. Then she or
ganized stock companies. Today she is
the principal owner of some valuable
mining properties in the district and
her wealth is estimated at more than
81, 100000.
Miss O'Brien is pretty and plump and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
QUEEN AAMALIE HAS HER DIPLOMA
Queen Of Portugal Put Aside Her
Studies to Plan a Medieval Welcome
for the Queen Of England-80,000
Camelias Were Strewn in the Road
and 500 Pigeons Were Released.

QUEEN AMALIE Of Portugal has
~ just received her diploma as doc
- tor Of medicine, and she will be-
give free treatment to the poor of Lis
bon. Queen Amelia is very philan-
thropic and she is already we'll known to
the poor people who adore her for her
democratic ways and the kindness of
her heart. She is an exceedingly busy
queen, but in the intervals Of public
duty she found time to study medicine.
Famous as one of the most beautiful
sovereigns in Europe, Queen Amalie is
a woman commits crime when she
neglects to make herself as attractive
as possible, and she has formulated
some rules Of life that are as simple as
they are practical and effective. Dress
forms an important part in her plan,
and she believes that the study Of be-
coming colors and modes should be care
fully pursued by every woman who has
proper self-esteem.
The queen 8 democratic ways are
shared to some extent by her husband,
for King Carlos could also earn his own
living if the necessity arose. He is a
painter Of recognized ability and often
steals time from the state to record the
pictures Of his fancy on canvas.
Queen Amalie has just had as her
guest the queen of England and her
unique reception for them. Two golden
galleys, pulled by eighty men in medic
Val liveries Of gold and scarlet. rowed
out to the royal yacht to bring the
queen ashore. The landing pavilion
was hung in scarlet and gold and an
cient embroideries, trophies of old bull
fighting days, antique saddle cloths and
| tapestries, heirlooms in the Oldest fami-
houses Of the noblemen and the govern
ment buildings. The king and queen
Of Portugal welcomed their guests at
the quay, ard as they passed thru the
streets Of Lisbon, the road was strewn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

A mass meeting Of the better class Of
Japanese was held in Y. M. c.. A. hall,
San Francisco, March 16. and it was re-
solved that the resident Japanese should
keep quiet, under the anti-immigration
storm, and by their conduct give as little
reason as possible for complaint against
them.
England, district writes that typewriter
parchments are useless as memorials. He
has examined a large number Of such
documents, and he finds that typewriting
on parchment deeds is not durable. In
deeds deposited SO recently as 1902 many
lines are already illegible and several
lines have completely disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

La Mode orders them singly or in COM
bination. A deep band Of velvet makes
a most modish finish to the skirt, and
narrow soutache, a fine passementerie,
or even narrow milliner' IS folds in silk
or velvet, are employed on the best
passing fancy Of the moment.
Z Frilly Basqued Goats.
The long coats that are built upon the
redingote order have, by common con-
sent, been relegated to the background
for the nonce, and it is the short and
frilly basqued affair that holds the CEN
ter Of the stage at the moment There
are some charming jacket bodices that
may be worn either with or without a
lingerie bodice beneath, just as caprice
or the weather may dictate, the lingerie
blouse being SO sheer and filmy that it's
slightest difference in the fit Of the chic
jacket bodice. These are at their most
deli ghtful best when arranged with v
neck that is filled in with a transparent
lace chemisette, this being omitted when
the lingerie blouse is donned. The roll
shawl collar is continued down the front
under the guise of shallow revers, and
the vest is usually in velvet OF either a
|deper matching shade or else a boldly
contrasting one Sometimes there are
|inconsequent looking edgings of white
cloth or white pique, such as the we'll
dressed man wears, tucked inside Of the
vest, and little wing corners make q
most piquant effect in these, the
Hwings" just peeking over the edge of
the vest, where it meets at the apex of
the V.
These little coats show the same fond
ness for q smart ceinture that distin-
guishes all of the modish dresser's
are fitted with the usual number Of
and just simply and easily caught down
orately as the design and material of
the gown will permit.
Half Sleeves and Cuffs.
The half-sleeve is making a perfect
Juror for itself in all sorts and manner
of costumes Everything from the bed.
room matinee to the ballroom gown
shows this fad, and there is simply nc
end to the clever conceits that appear in
these. That the top Of the sleeve shall
stand out bodily from the shoulder is
a fat that is already accepted, ano
many and various are the means re
sorted to- to accomplish this end
4 Ruffes of. silk, puffs Of crinoline or hair
cloth, little sprung featherbones are
/ among the devices most in vogue, anG
which is employed depend largely npoI
the class Of material composing The
i gown. s$eaf s
I The upturned cuff is the one that
rules the destinies Of sleeves. and one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22


and extravagant. The kitchen is ex-
ceedingly old-fashioned in its convent
ences, but no fancy cooking is neces-
sary, for the plainest of meals are
served. The Rockefellers do not enter
tain much and when they do, it is al
ways in the nature of musicale, never
a feast.
Bargain-hunting and book-buying are
Mrs. Rockefeller's two diversions, and
she likes to wander around the depart
ment stores and pick up bargains. She
has a fancy for books of reference and
and buys almost all that
are published. When her family is thru
with them she sends them on to some
Sunday school library, for she does not
believe in collecting books. She is a
perfect type Of quiet, simple, old
fashioned woman, and she lives quiet,
simple, old-fashioned life, perfectly OBJ
livious to what the world expects of the
wife of its oil king.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

with $4,000 camelias, and from every
window, showers of rose leaves were
hurled. From the upper windows 500
pigeons, decorated with the English col
ors, were liberated and futtered in the
rose-scented air. Two Of the birds
timidly alighted on the royal carriage
and remained perched behind Alexan-
dria, who was SO pleased with her novel
might keep the white messengers of
welcome as a souvenir, and they were
sent on board her yacht.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
SHE BLAMEs THE MEN.
nntrnit News Tribune

I was distinctly shocked to hear a
thoughtful woman say last night, apropos
Of the latest Rooseveltian remarks on
race suicide: After all, the men are
to blame The president should address
his remarks and thoughts to American
men, who are really responsible for those
suggestions, to women, which have made
necessary the presidents words. 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
NEW PARADISE FOR vEeETARIANs.
San Antonio Express;

San. Antonio EXPRESS.
In east Texas hundreds Of acres OF land
are being planted in Irish potatoes, cu-.
cumbers, beans, cantaloupes and water
melons, and other hundreds of acres are
being devoted to Strawberries and peach
orchards That is the sensible way TO de-
crease tho cotton acreage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Most men regard their social obliga
lions far too lightly.
QUESTION FOR MONDAY.

QUESTION FOR MONDAY,
Gold-banded China.-My best china Is
decorated with gold bands and the
gilt is wearing thin and lusterless. I
think it is the result Of washing it in
soap and water. What do you think
and can you suggest any remedy
@. G. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

Mo matter what may be the mood OF
all Of the modistes and couturieres
are going ahead and preparing tor
bright and sunshiny Easter, just as tho
there were not the slightest possibility
that old Sol may refuse to shine and
Jupiter Pluvius reign supreme in his
stead.
But whatever the weather is or may,
be-, the fashions that belong to the
Easter time ara delightfully."- fascinat-
ing. AS each novelty unfolds and, re-
veals itself, one is at first skeptical as
to its becoming}yness, then enthusiastic a. a as
little features that were at first viewed
doubtfully are hailed as the only pos
sible and permissible ones-the ones
that are to become part and parcel of
the new gowns, Witness the extremely
full skirts. Fuller and fuller do they
grow with each new model to be pro-
duced: That close, snug tit oyer ,ls. the .
dispense with--some of its snugness,
and the fulness at the foot is now still
further increased by that fetching bias
beam down the center front Of the skirt.
All Skirts Short. s.s
The problem of how to hold up four
aides Of a full skirt at once, and only
xwo hands to accomplish it with, is
already solved in Paris. And they
solved it in just the same way as the
great Alexander united the Gordian
~kn0l-simply cut it out. They have
cut al Of the full skirts to round length,
apd this for visiting and afternoon tot
lets as well as for the morning costume
trotteur! @a
The most ornate Of bodices are to be
seen topping skirts OF marked s1mpllcl-
ty. All Of the ingenuity Of the designer
seems to be lavished upon the corsagee,
and she let's the skirt take care of it.
broken line from hip to hem, and the
simplest way to accomplish that is CON
gidered the most modish Skirts are
Bhirred, plated and tucked to the band;
but where a few short weeks ago the
plaits were stitched down for some
inches to define the curve Of the hip
today they must be left to flare at their
own sweet Will, for the looser and easier
the lines below the waist the better the
style achieved thereby.
Foot Trimming Demanded.
This simple outline Of the skirts
brings the foot trimmings back again
into extreme vogue, and the skirt that
y cannot boast of some kind or character
of trimming above the hem--be it but
half a dozen rows of machine stitch
ing-may consider itself hopelessly ou1
of the race.
Braids, passementeries, laces, pills de
religieuse, or nun Is folds, groups OF
tucks, bias bands Of contrasting clotf
& or velvet are in full vogue. and Nine
~ = ri 2 4 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22


doubewdh
admirably
showing little
of white cloth design The hrred
hioth
pearing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
WORSE THAN ENGAGED.


I'D like to see your mistress. Is she
engaged?''
Lord sir! she's married: ben married
fer twenty years." ..as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Hiss Nolie OBr1en

scarcely looks her thirty years. She is
a charming conversationa1ist and has a
thoro knowledge of mining affairs. She
is unmarried, altho she has had many
opportunities to enter the matrimonial
state.