davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Ex-Governor Dangerously Ill.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 31.-Ex-Gov.
William Cumback is dying at his home
in Greensburg. Ind. from an attack of
acute Indigestion. which was followed
by uraerSic poisoning. The attending
physician says he cannot live "a hours.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Sugar Firms Suspend.

Paris, Aug. loving to the failure
of big speculator to meet engage
ments, said to amount to $4,000 900,
two of the leading sugar houses have
suspended payments.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Explosion Kills Seven.

Stockholm, Aug. 2.-Seven sailors
were killed and eight severely injured
Tuesday by the explosion of SUBJ
marine mine during mining practice
in the Sandman Roads near Stockholm.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
CITY Partly Flooded.

Valparaiso. Aug Tremendous
rains have fallen recently and the lower
part of the city of Valparaiso is totally
flooded. Smallpox is raging in severe
form.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Kaiser to visit copenhaeeu,

Copenhagen. July 20. = 1t is semi
officially announced that Emperor Will
liam will arrive here during the after
hOOn of July 81.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Kills Wife. Rival and Self.

Kills Wife, Rival and Self.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2S.-William
Slugger Thursday shot his wife and
William Vivian at Noxen, near here,
and then fired q bullet into his head.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Engagement Denied.

Engagement OeH1eu.
New York, Aug. 2.-The reported en-
gagement of Miss Gladys Deacon and
James H. Hyde was given authoritative
denial Tuesday by a member of Miss
Deacon's family.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
A Physician Prescribes It,

Deep River, Ia, January. 1903
4 woman nearly fifty years Of age had bss1
suffering from the effect Of change Of life She had
at first strange spells of unconsciousness which
then larsed into Epilepsy; spells coming on At
night and recurring once month, sometimes
twice in succession. The spasms were very severe;
producing much muscular strains afterwards, but
as soon as she took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
she has not had any recurrence of the spells. alse
prescribe the Tonic for general nervous disturb.
ances with good effect particularly in hypochoud.
ria and nervousness caused by lost vigor.
Il. o. Conway, M. D.
Even in Dunmanway. County Cork. ireland tho
Sisters Of Charity are using Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic since some years for the poor people
to cure fits. with good results.
fnPP Available Book on Ners
Skkk vous Diseases and a Sample
I'LL bottle to any address. Poor pa-
tients also get the medicine free.
Prepared by the REV. FATHER KoEN1a, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1876, and now by the
koENla MED. CO., Chicago, III.
100 Lake Street.
Sold BY Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for o.
Large Size. 3l.75; Bottles for 50.
For sale in Minneapolis by j. ]. Holzschuh,
Druggist, 2122 4th Av. 8.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
PRISONER BREAKS
OUT OF
PEN
John Read Escapes From States
Prison and is at Large
Still in Stripes.

John Read a convict in the Carson
ty two years ago for assault with intent
TO kill. escaped yesterday and is still at
liberty. Two Ind an traiiers from the
Stewart Institute at Carson are on his
trail, but in spite of the fact that the
man was dressed In stripes he is still
at large. The escape was made Sunday
the discovery was made.
Posses and trailers were Immediately
sent out to locate him. but owing to the
fact that night had fallen Read had
every opportunity to place many miles
between himself and the prison that hau
formerly he'd him.
made I'm broad daylight. After being
liberated from the cell with the other
prisoners he sneaked around the corner
OF one of the buildings and rapid y
climbed n water pipe. gaining the roof
OF the structure. which. stood against
the prison wall. Carefully watching TO
see that his escape was not discovered
he crept on his hands and knees over
"A roof to a stairway leading outs oe the
prison walls, which he descended.
Once in the open he fed across the
fields. not a guard seeing him as he
struck out for freedom.
Read is 40 years Of age and is feet
5iz inches in height. He weighs $50
pounds. wears No. 10 shoe, has blue
eyes. brown hair, fair complexion and
has deep scar on left wrist. On right
arm there is tatooed an eagle and an
American flag in red and blue. Read is
"A sailor and walks with the peculiar
rolling gait of his calling. He is an ex-
pert climber and an ail-round athlete.
which enabled him to break prison so
easily.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
LUNAT|C WENT TO
CHURCH IN
RENO
Caused Quite a Comotion at Tri.
nifty Church Last Sunday BY
Strange Actions.

Quite a commotion was created in the
Trinity Episcopal church in Reno Sun
day morning during the early services.
when young man named Timblin, from
all appearances insane on the subject of
religion, walked in an excited manner up
the aisle of the church. through the
chancel gate and onto the pulpit, where
Rev. Samuel Unsworth was delivering
his sermon. On reaching the pulpit the
young fanatic knet in front of the large
cross on the altar and remained there
until Rev. Unsworth knet by his side
and Joined him in prayer. 1t was one
of the oldest scenes ever enacted in Trim
ity church and caused a buzz of excite
ment in the congregation.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
CLARK ROAD HEADED
FOR SOUTHERN COUNTRY

I. w. Whitemore, attorney for the
Clark road. was interviewed in Reno a
day or two ago and said:
There is no doubt but that our ex-
tension to Bullfrog will be built he
said. We have already filed our arti-
cles of incorporation and will proceed at
once to work. While Bullfrog is our
present objective point we shall not stop
until we have entered Goldfed and To-
nopah."
When asked Ii there were not some
traffic arrangement between the Clark
road and the Southern Pacific which
would prevent them from invading that
territory. he said:
There is nothing of the sort. lhe
fact that we have Incorporated and in
tend to proceed at once with the con-
struction of the road does not look
much as If there were any agreement of
that kind, does it? No. there is nota-
ing in the world to prevent us from go
ing into that country and we are going
to get In just as fast as we can
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
LINCOLN COUNTY SHORT.
ACE TO BE INVESTIGATED

George Sawyer. Deputy Recorder and
Auditor of Lincoln county, has been ar
rested and placed under $500 bonds to
appear in the District oSurt and an
swer to a charge of embezzlement that
has been placed against him by Record
er and Auditor Henry Lee. who claims
that Sawyer falsified his records by
carrying $1,000 deficit in the school
funds.
Sawyer, it is understood, will fight the
case. Lee claims that he knew nolhlng
Of the shortage. although he signed all
reports prepared by Sawyer, until H. e.
Prudential, an expert accountant en-
ployed by the Commissioners. made the
discovery.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
HIS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Pasquale Vendutti, the
young man killed by being run over by
a train at Cosgrove yesterday morning,
took place this afternoon at o'clock
from the rooms of Undertaken Coch-
ran. The italian society bought burial
lot and got nice coffin. Many Italians
attended the funeral. The Coroner's
jury brought in verdict late yesterday
afternoon of accidental death.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26

II You want a Fall Suit to fit have
Co. 8; they guarantee perfect fit at
prices uiequalled for quality of goods.
9-26-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26

and see that celebrated line of HE'D
School Shoes for children. Twelve d.f-
ferent styles and weights. These goods
are the best made for children. Factory
sends out SOC. 900 pairs a year 9-26-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
THE WESTERN PACIFIC OFFICE.

Charles Harlow of the Western Pa
cific. who was looking for office rooms
yesterday, has rented rooms in the front
or the Diehl lodging house on Bridge
street. He will fit them up at once and
be doing business in them in day or
. two
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
FREIGHT RECEIVED.

One car of lumber was un,oaded at
this station this morning by E. Reinhart
& Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26

FALL MILLINERY OPENING.
Thursday and following days. largest
ana finest display Of hats ever shown in
Winnemucca. MRS. w. 8. PORTER.
Bell Bldg. upstairs. Room IL. s-26-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26

New samples of latest Fall and Win
ter Suitings just received at E. Reinhart
& Co.'S: 400 patterns to select from.
9-26-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
THE EPISCOPAL GUILD.

The Ladies' Guild will meet tomorrow
at 2:30 at the residence of Mrs Joe La
Voy. MRS. w. l.. SAMUELS,
President.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26

E. Reinhart & Co. have all their tall
Master Tailors. 9-26-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
THE TRAINS.

No. will not arrive this evening be-
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
Outdoor Art Club
DR.. M'lVOR-TYNDALL
ON SUPERSTITION
Psychologist Delivers Popular Lecture
Before Large Audience In
Blanchard Hall

DR.. Alexander J. McIvor-Tyndall, the
we'll known psychologist, again lee
tured to crowded house in Blanchard
hall yesterday, his subject being:
keepers Of the Threshold" DR.. Nc
Ivor-Tyndall said in part:
"When man outgrew the primitive
state devils of wood and stone no
longer terrified him. Therefore invis-
ible devils were substituted for the
visible ones. And inasmuch as an in
visible terror is far more potent than
visible terror the grasp has been
that much stronger on human credul-
ity.
'It is one Of the instincts of primitive
man to fear that which he cannot un-
derstand. This instinct of fear pre-
walls now as in the past. And 1t is
this instinct of fear that prevents us
from investigation and ultimate knowl-
edge of the unseen. Fear and super
US in the dark regarding that unseen
world of spirit which all religious
creeds regard as an actuality. Theoso-
ply endeavors to open the door to this
invisible realm, but 1t makes the mis-
take of placing guards of monstrous
mien upon the very threshold. This
is the same old devil in another form
that has always frightened the soul
from claiming its own. The theosoph-
ical Significance Of the jewellers on the
threshold has been taken from the
history Of the Rosicrusians, who were
supposed to compel initiates into the
brotherhood. to undergo great and
fearsome trials, before entering into a
secret chamber where dwelt the powers
that rule the world. In this connection,
treosophy assumes that there can be
no communication between Inhabitants
of the flesh and those who are invisible
to us-inhabitants of ethereal worlds,
save where soulless astrals, elementals
and undeveloped spiritual beings sup
ply such communication.
'Fear has many guises, ignorance
and superstition being perhaps the most
powerful. The Investigator who fear
1essly attempts the solution of mys-
terry finds nothing but natural law. And
to the untutored savage nothing could
be more terrifying than the most COM
monplace manifestation of this law.
1t is the unknown and the unexplored
that holds nameless dangers"
DIR. McIvor-Tyndall will speak next
Sunday afternoon in Blanchard hall,
taking for his subject "What and
Where is the Soul?"f This afternoon
and evening, and every afternoon and
evening this week, meetings and classes
will be held at the McIvor-Tyndall In
stitute of Psychic Science, 1901 South
Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
elrIs Wanted In Alaska

In his annual report Governor Brady
of Alaska calls for IAN influx of good
New England girls" into that terri
tory. Why the governor, who was him
self born in New York and brought up
in Indiana, should call for New Eng
land girls to build up and help popu-
late Alaska. he does not say. Perhaps
he thinks New England has more girls
to spare than either his native or his
foster state.
But he wants them, whatever his
motive, and we do not see why he
should not get them. The secretary of
the interior. through his own report,
has made the request known. There
are thousands of anxious and aimless
females throughout
New England. Massachusetts is par
ticularly rich in precious unprized
maids" Perhaps Governor-elect Doug
las, who is a business man of great
shrewdness and audacity, will, as soon
as he is inaugurated, gather up a car
go of girls for Governor Brady's ter
ritory and send them along.
In the report from which we have
quoted Governor Brady says that "the
resources of Alaska are ample to en-
gage millions and sustain them In COM
fort and luxury" II possesses gold,
sealskins and large numbers OF pros
porous unmarried men. Its climate,
as a whole, Is superior to that of New
England. There are native women to
milk the reindeers.
We see no reason why Governor
Brady's proposition should not result
IN a large female emigration from New
England to Alaska,r-N. Y. Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

House gowns that are tasteful and
comfortable in one are among the ne
cessities of the up-to-date woman's
wardrobe. This one is admirable and
can be made with lining that extends
to the waist line or without, the full
portions being joined TO the yoke, as
may be preferred. In the case of the
model the material is ring dotted chal-
lie trimmed with bands or velvet rib
hon, but all materials in vogue for
gowns of the sort are appropriate. and
the model makes an excellent one for
the many washable fabrics of warm
weather.
The wrapper is made with the fitted
lining, which Is faced to form the yoke,
fronts and back, these last being gath
cred and arranged over the lining on
indicated lines, or Joined to the yoke
when the lining is omitted. The sleeves
are full at both shoulders and wrists
and are finished with straight cuffs.
At the neck is turnover collar.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is yards a. So yards 81, or b%
yards A inches wide, with yards OF banding
to trim illustrated
The pattern 1912 is cut in sizes for 32, 81,
26, 49, 40. A. "A inch bust measure
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
WASHING THE HAIR
Directions for the Man Who Fears
Badness


'"There is a right way and a wrong
way to wash the hair" Mr.. F. de Dom
alto informs me, land one of the wrong
ways is to apply the cake of soap di-
rectly to the head. 1 suppose nine out
of ten people do this; but it is wrong,
is rubbed on the hair it crusts there
and often cannot be rinsed out with the
most elaborate applications of water.
ITO wash the head properly, so as to
cleanse the head thoroughly, and at the
same time leave the hair in good con-
soap in somewhat the same general
way as for shaving, and this lather
then applied to the hair. Hot water
should be used in making the lather,
while a little borax and just a drop
or two of ammonia added will do much
toward preserving the natural softness
of the hair. Hot water ought also to
be used for the rinsing, save toward
the finish of the operation. when cooler
water may be employed, to prevent any
possibility of taking cold when the hair
is drying. The rinsing should be most
carefully done, for the smallest guam
tity of soap cllnglng to the hair will
prove a verltable catch-all for dust and
germs. and perhaps lead eventually to
diseased condition of the hair and
scalp.
"One thing that people should avoid
in cleansing the hair is in rubbing too,
hard. Men especially are prone to use
their finger nails on the scalp, and the
habit is found to some extent among
women also. The scalp is not rendered
any cleaner by doing this than 1t would
be by drying gently, and the hard
scrubbing will have tendency to in
flame and roots of the hair and cause
It to fall out"-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
ROPED A CALIFORNIA LION
Manner In Which Seven-Foot Animal
Was Killed

From the San Jose Mercury.
A fight worthy of being recounted in
any tale of thrilling adventure was en-
acted last week on the Morrow ranch,
which lies on the Mount Hamilton
range extending from the observatory
south for many miles. During the past
month E. F. Robinson, foreman Of the
ranch, had noticed that their young
colts were decreasing in numbers with
alarming rapidity. Almost every morn
ing the mangled carcass of colt would
be found. Tracks around the slaught-
cred animals told the story of the
mountain lion. A close watch was
kept, but the depredations continued
as before and the lion evaded all ef-
forts to kill him or drive him away
One morning Robinson with a bunch
of cowboys was rounding up some stock
in remote section of the ranch when
the dog with them started large ami
NAL in thicket. They tried to send
the dog into the bushes, but he COW
cred away. Suddenly an immense Cal
llOIllld hui ltIL tilC CoNCi oiie ian uP
a large oak tree nearby. There were
no weapons in the crowd, and Robin
son was afraid to send one Of the men
to the wagon for a rifle lest they lose
sight entirely of the animal.
Accordingly, they formed a Gordon
around the tree and let out their riatas
at the lion. The animal stood at bay
and warded off the rawhides with his
paws. The men had almost despaired
of accomplishing anything when Selhy
Trimble the crack rider of the Morrow
ranch, volunteered to leave the circle
and climb a nearby tree to endeavor
to cast the rope in different manner.
He did this at the risk of.his life. Aft
er repeated failures he succeeded when
the lions head was turned the oppo-
site way. The other riatas fell quick
ly one after the other and the animal
was hung then and there.
The skin is In beautiful condition,
and measures over seven feet from tip
to tip. 1t is at present at the Santa
Clara tannery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
AGAINST
N0-SALOON' IDEA
PROGRESSIVE CLUB HOLDS A
LARGE MEETING
Speakers Declare Temperance People
Are Endeavorine to Eneroach on
Liberties Guaranteed by
Law of Land

while believe that the church Is
infinitely a greater evil than the saloon,
inasmuch as its principal mission is to
make mental slaves of it's followers, I
would as vigorously oppose any move
ment to suppress the church by law as
| now oppose this attempt on the part
Of the clerics to infringe on the rights
of the individual as manifested in the
'no-saloon' movement.
1--WE emphatically protest against the
assumption on the part of the no
saloon advocates that they are the
keepers of the public conscience.
1--WE raise no objection to the shout
ing of the clerics, but when they come
to enter into a campaign and assert
that they will abolish the liberties of
the individual, we emphatically protest.
This Is a cosmopolitan city, and those
OF us who believe with Herbert Spencer
on human freedom cannot tolerate en-
croachments on our rights. / see no
reason why the clerics should interfere
with the liberties of the masses.
Nothing is more dismal to my mind,
than the ecclesiastical domination of
the people. If the saloons should be
abolished, the movement would be in
favor of the rich and against the poor.
1--WE propose to make a bitter fight
in favor of what we consider our per-
sonal liberties, and not allow the dog
matte churches to dictate to u.s."
This startling declaration was made
by W. G. Owen yesterday afternoon
before the meeting of the Progressive
club in Central hall
George Bruce, president of the club,
presided. The meeting was opened by
Il piano duet, rendered by Mrs Bruce
and daughter. Prof. L. Hope Cooper
rendered a violin solo, A vocal solo
was sung by DIR. Wise.
Mr.. Bruce spoke briefly, introducing
the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
Success ProIones Life

1t is now well known that increased
completely of life with increased ex-
penditure distinctly aids longevity.
Luxury, "the fertile parent of a whole
family of Diseases" modifies it greatly,
of course, but this is a manageable
factor. We have only to recall personal
experience to realize the force of in
tellectual stimulation. The interest OF
sport will sustain men without fatigue
for distances they otherwise could not
traverse. The excitement of strife will
often mask the presence of wounds.
Self-forgetfulness in all the walks of
life, under the stress of love, chiyalry
or accepted duty, doubles human en-
durance. Success gives new vitality,
new powers, and this is another name
for new life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
MURPHY MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED
Noted Temperance Advocate Succeeds
In Adding Many New Names
to PIedue

10 FiCuYC
One of the most enthusiastic Murphy
meetings of the season was held in
Blanchard hall last evening. The place
was crowded with many interested
spectators.
J. w. Eccleston, who presided at the
meeting, made brief address, and
Messrs. Darr and Eccleston rendered
solos.
Francis Murphy spoke in his usual
happy vein in the advocacy of the tenn
perance cause.
Mr.. De la Monte spoke of the good
the Murphy meetings have brought
about.
Judge Armitage read pathetic story,
of which Col. Hoagland was the
author.
Messrs. Frost, Will A. Harris, H.
Stevens and the Rev. Mr.. Robinson
made addresses.
The meeting closed by large num-
ber signing the pledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II any subscriber who may tau
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day b. special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no
tify the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subsorip-
ton will receive In response
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt OF his notice. If by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same Will
be required or expected.
- . - =. .. Z. =.