davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

southwest Africa By giving retired oGB
Gers ami priyatea special advantages H.
securing land and assisting them With
government money these settlers to re-
tain their military 1rganizatoiu. con-
tinue TO dri.I at stated seasons and DO
ready TO Quel future uprsings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
hlnnOnaS.
nlNzpnnnNalnMaQszzanz

Womcns louS Flannelctte
hlmonas, Navy Blue with
White polka dot plain band.
Regular price N.sJ 4 90
Conference sh
price ..,....... Il wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

One is good, another mid
ding, another poor they all
look alike 60 by taste and
glow, tea-tastc and tea-gIow.
1a., .re ,e.nu ya4f Hoaey il yoa don, l,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

Feel tired, no appetite cannot sleep,
work or eat? That's treduess and viii
disappear at once II YOU take HOLSTER s
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets Ask youl drug
gist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

board decided 10 suspend an further
action until after the New York I'M
yesugutiug committee had finished lt3
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
Musicians Wanted

Baritones, Bass, Bassous, Comets,
Trombones. Clarinets Call A. j. FL
mer Phone 2J29-z Res. S2l So End
East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

be remembered that the sgnors imported ioIu
of the ladIe is no member of the union anu
were he to dare venture into the mysteries OF
the kitchen would at once be branded as
"scab."
This is a sample of what Tribune reporter
had to undergo to extract these spicy facts from
the signor:
How long, signor. have you lived in the hotels
of this country?"
scott? All. oui. seott he like bien; he
stay"
"No, no, not Scott bu, this country How
long you in hotel in New York? One year?
holding up one finger with signs that might
have been interpreted referring either to the
Statue of Liberty or the price of wheat
''Ah oui York, York -
NO, no. New-York- New-York hotels
depuis longtemps sojournez-vous?"
This was too deep for the signor, and he
called in his piano player, who spoke English
as the signor did; that is, in spots After deep
cogitation vigorous palaver in Italian and many
fourishes, the reporters beautiful Ollendorffed
Americanized French sifted through and the
signor held up three fingers, signifying that for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE .DEcEITFUL ACCOHPLICE.

George w. Whitehead, appraiser OF mercha1-
disc at the port of New-York, was talking about
smuggling.
.'No great amount Of smuggling is done, ne
said ITO smuggIe extensively. it is necessary
TO have accompIices These accomplices cheat
YOU. or you cheat them and then they betray>
you Altogether in the end, you lose rath
than gain"
Mr. Whitehead smiled
.'Not so long ago" ne said, "a certain skppar
hailed fisherman off the coast. and asked IN
if ne would srnuggle ashore for him cask q
brandy.
"The fisherman agreed, and two casks 81
brandy were lowered into his boat
One said the skipper, is for your troube
and risk man.
'eWelI. week or 50 later the skipper 81. d
with team at the Jersey fsherman's house for
his cask Of brandy. 1t was night He got te
cask, and started on the dark and lonely way
back home.
But the custom house people have sharp e.,
and ears They lay in wait for the skippT
They caught him mile outside Of the fshet-
mans village. and there was the cask Of brandy
in the wagon.
ssHe said nothing. There was nothing to SAY.
The cask was opened
Wen sample this fine liquor said Gus
toms officer.
..And ne put his mouth to the buns, and then
drew back. amazed. The skipper was amazed.
too. The cask contained nothing but water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

three seasons of opera he had been parted from
his cook
"And did you like them? lis etaient bons
n'est-ce pas?~ referring to the hotels
They were not born In Italy," smilingly re-
piled the signor in his liquid French Just then
the butler came in as If on springs and, after
much bowling and scrapfng, roared out to the
signor an invitation from his majesty the cook
I go eat Sing tonight" said the signor, in
his childlike way, and nothing could stay him
for an instant
Great men are great only above the stomach
and a cook of merit is power forever" said
the philosopher from the suburbs. A little some
thing wrong with his stomach, something that
most of US would never bother about and the
signor cannot sing To him that means the
loss of barrel of dollars. Hence he is most
fastidious. AS soon as he moved into his new
house at No. "a West 57th-st. the cook had a
trial trip, as they say in the navy. Signors
press their appreciation Of his majesty's art
They returned the next day, which speaks of
itself for the cook Co..
"Who?" said the tonsil vanishing artist out
in the York's bar, in answer to question from
Tribune reporter. THAT fellow Crusoe? Sure
1 saw the whole tribe around here in the hotel
one place or another. There was lot of him.
too"
""Three Wallets and other trimmings" added the
clerk, who had stroIled in solely on business
NO." he continued, "the signor got along well
with US, but he was too big a and wanted
too much. We can furnish any old thing from
corned beef and cabbage to humrntng bird
tongues in golden syrup, but no hotel can al
low every Tom, Dick AMI Harry to sling grease
around the kitchen We were glad to have him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

encouraging interest m his love affair with
wholesome charming New-York girl. Mr.
Hughess achievement is the greater, then. In
the fact that he is wholly successful. He has
endowed Ladislav Moniusko with a full share
of that certain winsOme quality which dis
tinguishes so many of the cultivated Poles and
has given full force to the inherent manhood
in character that may seem to the superficial
observer to be the sport of mere emotional en-
thusasms That is the authors privilege, pro-
vided he does not violate the so called 'unitles
and that he does not must be obvious to any
one who has had the privilege of knowing GER
tainIy one, and perhaps all three of the Polish
Americans TO whom he dedicates his book. the
reader may put down the volume with linger-
ing doubt in his mind as to how comfortable
a life companion Ladislav may prove to be TO
a conventionaly brought up, if not essentially
conventional minded, American girl even II,
like Rose Hargrave, she is herself a musician
of no mean order. But it is safe to say that
no such intrusive doubt will have occurred to
the reader until after he has put the book
down, having read 1t to the last page, rejoicing
in the successful termination of all misunder-
standings and in the successful surrounding
OF all obstacles to matrimony in a situation of
lively comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

live and sing in the coming cookless age, Wnen
the busy man can leap into antiseptic bath
of peptonized sterilized. predigested food, and
absorb it through the pores, thus making maca-
roni harmless puzzle for the antiquarian and
saving SIG minutes to sing over the wireless
telephone to keep in practice.
From all Of which you gather that the signor
has had trouble with his cook Not at all
trouble with another mans cook, a state Of
affairs arost as bad. In fact the signor har-
bors mild grievance against all the cooks in
New-York hotels which, as a seeker for trouble,
puts him near a level with the man who re-
Gently claimed to be the real Car Of Russia.
The signor's butler decately limited this griey-
ance in the parody of Dryden's line: None but
the brave, none but the brave, none but the
brave digest the fare" The cooks say the 81
gnor has a spoiled palate
No sooner had Signor and Signorina Caruso
crossed over from Italy a few days ago than
they announced their intention to rent house.
Meanwhile along with Signor Scott, Signor
Vigna and other famous singers, they camped
down in the Hotel York. The other singers are
still there. Along with the signor came his
tailor, and his butler, and his piano player. and
his valet and the signorina's maids, and last.
but not least his cook The artist of the skillet
was imported from the Palazzo Caruso. in Flor
ence- The signor in many. ways liked the hotel
"Eet eeS-what you say-au right" he said, with
an effort to get the correct English word (for
his English flies from him with clipped Wings,
'but he no can-comment dites vous?-vork"
From which it appears that the rules of the
hotel would not permit the signor's cook to spice
the signor's spaghetti to the signor's taste.
Other New-York hotels were equally unwilling.
Even were the proprietor to relax. it must still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
4LTOGETHER TOO TRrSTFrE.

Hemery. the winner Of the Vanderbilt CUP.
was condoIed with on the destruction Of his.
suUerb car.
Il was too trustful," said the young French
man with a rueful smile. Il let the peopia
crowd around me, trusting them implicitly.
never thinking that any one would be so CARR
less as to throw lighted matches about And
hence-pouf-my car went UP in mass of
flames
He lighted cigarette. He slipped his coffee.
ITO be too trustful.'' said Hemery, is fault
of the French people.
GA stranger once visited a merchant Of Mar
settles with a letter of Introduction from Alex
ander Dumas. 1t was glowing letter. The
merchant welcomed the stranger warmly, ana
entertained him with great hospitality for three
weeks.
'4Then in the night the guest disappeared. tax
ing with him his hosts best horse. and a guam
tity of silver plate.
+ "The merchant on his next visit TO Paris.
sought out Dumas.
GA pretty guest you sent me- he said, bit
terIy The fellow decamped with my best horse
and plate worth 5000 francs
Z. sWhatn cried Dumas, horror stricken. Did
he steal from you, too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE TENOR IND HIS COOK.
"CiUiEsed Nan Cannot LiUe Without
Dining

There's nothing either good or bad but our
cooks do make it so.'' was the deep, but sad
reflection of Signor Enrico Caruso, maestro
of the realms of song, when he hastily departed
from hotel the other day to embark upon
the uncertain seas of housekeeping. Signor Ca
russo MARBLES like tenor nightingale with
enough fire and melody to draw three souls out
of Bronx chauffeur. In fact, he does draw. it
is said. the tidy sum of a thousand hour
from the managerial soul of Herr Conried, of
the Metropolitan Opera House
To many this would look like that heaven above
heaven which Plato writes of, but alas. Signor
Caruso discovered that he lives and sings in this
age of cooks, and must acknowledge their SOW
ereignty, as do we all. ''Eet ees-qu'est-ce que
c'est-stupeedI" said the signor. launching into
an animated lecture in French, from which the
reporter cleaned that the signor would like to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

and sorry that he left. but he wanted too much
Yes. oh, yes. sgnor Scott is here and quite
we'll satisfied. The spaghetti is to his hkihs
the Chiant parfait, and everything is rosy
It was rumored that press agents for came
meats were trying to buy off the signors III
ported cook. His piano player was asked II th-s
were so but from the Tower Of Babel scene that
ersued nothing upon which to hang repE-.-
ton for veracitv could be extracted Hence. tbs
must yet remain mystery.
The signor has sought peace and happiness-
and has found it. His new home is a bro"--
stone mansion Of four stories and a basemaa,.
The cook is happy and-busy. buxom lris7
housekeeper attends to the demands Of tha
miIkman. The signor rides. drives, sings aHi
eats to his hearts content with nothing to part
him from his cook. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
4 JOYOUS LOCALITY.

what am yo' fdee of Paradise. Brudder Utter
back-dat is fun a cullud mans standpoint"
'eUh-weIl, sab, sh'u'd dess about qualify dat
a place whuh de negroes could set around in
de shade all day and drink mint jumps, while
de Cuhnels and Majahs, and such as dat. was
'bleeged to stand out In de blazin' sun ana
watch 'em, and at de same time have nothin'
to drink but watuh, would sholy be Paradise
fun cuIIud mans standpoint, as yo' says"
-(Puck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

English readers have been vouchsafed a new
and cheaper edition, in one volume, of the Life
of Voltaire," by s, G. Tallentyre, sister of the
late Henry Seton Merrman. We hope copies
of it will be imported here, for, while not very
weighty performance, it is uncommonIy en-
tertaining book. and, in its way, useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Mr. Stephen Gwynn has become a publisher
In Dublin and will himself bring out his Life
of Emmett" and his typographical work on Ire
land, which Mr.. Hugh Thomson is illustrating.
He will also publish Mr.. S. F. BullOCks novel,
"Dan the Dollar''-the story of a returned Irish
emigrant, who has become prosperous in the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

There is to be a Illustrated edition of
king Solomon's Mines" Mr.. Rider Haggard
having revised the novel for this purpose The
book continues to be popular, though published
some years ago. This is an astonishing record
for mOlern novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Professor Osler is mentioned as keen stu
dent of Sir Thomas Brownies writings and an
eager collector of them. He has been writing
an Illustrated article On the Norwich phi
losopher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Henry Provide will publish early this month
the sixteenth and last volume of Mrs. Paget
Toynbee's new edition OF Walpole's letters.
This is the edition which contains more than
four hundred letters not previously included in
any other collection The last volume gives
Indexes of persons places, subjects and mat
ters OF art and art criticism. -s.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Sir Gilbert Parker is not only finishing a
long novel. he is engaged at the same time on
a series of short stories the scene of which is
the Far North. ~ -...s ..---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

A curious find is reported in the shape of a
French book published in 1851, which contains
much information about BacOn's early life, and
even some writings by him not known to any
of his biographerS. ..- ..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-22
Athletic Club Gives Picnic.

The maiden effort of the Young
Ladies Athletic Club took the
form of a moonlight picnic, which
was given last Wednesday even
ing on the brewery grounds
south of town. A large number
of japanese lanterns attached to
the trees lent to the beauty of the
scene-until they were accident
ly % extinguished. About thir
ty young ladies were in attend
ance and amused themselves with
different kinds of games The
affair was supposed to be eXcluS-
i've, and the edict Went forth that
no member of the sterner sex
was to be admitted into the
charmed circle 1t developed
later that they were prominent
feature of the picnic. Light re-
freshments were served during
the evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-22
Victim Of EpiIeptic Fit,

Frank TOmm was suddenly
seized with an epileptic fit last
Monday evening, and the attacks
were Of SO serious IA, nature that
his life was despaired of for a
time. His friends rendered him
all possible assistance until med.
ical aid was at hand. DR.. Rich
ardson arrived on the scene
shortly after the first attack,
and administered to the wants
of the suffering man. The suf-
ferer was soon relieved, and he
was able to be around later in
the evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-22

TROUBLE WITH CHINESE
COOKS AT PILOT KNOB
Employee at Mine Has Mix.Up
With Two CeIeStiaIS and
Comes Out Victor.

Two Chinamen employed as
cooks in the boarding house at
Pilot Knob were badly beaten up
last Saturday evening by John
Glavin, who is employed in the
mines at that place. The celes-
tialS We're no match for their
clever antagonist and presented
battered and diStigured coun-
tenances aS Il result of their
short, but fierce encounter. The
yellow men fastened TO Ely as
quickly as possible with the in
tention of having their assailant
arrested. 1t was found that the
evidence at hand was not Suffi-
cient to warrant Il conviction, so
the necessary papers were not
drawn up.
The disturbance occurred
while the miners We're eating
their supper Glavin and sew
eral others seated at the same
table were not satisfied with the
the supply of cake they received,
and instructed the Jap, who was
waiting on table, to get some
more. The Chinese cooks would
not comply with the demands of
the Jap, and the waiter reported
nothing doing Glavin went
to relieve the cake famine, but
the Chinaman was obdurate. The
conversation that ensued only
prepared for what was to follow.
The two came into conflict; an
upper-cut from Glavin followed
and the pride of the Flowery
Kingdom was down and out.
Glavin claims that the other
Chinaman then attacked him with
huge cooking knife; but it
proved of no avail, for his case
was attended with the same dis
astrous results. The Cinnamon
claim that the attack was unpro-
voked, but at the same time ad-
mire the physical prowess OF
their anita upOiSt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-22
II Looks Good to Him.

George Hall, Il prominent Utah
mining man, for Il number OF
years superintendent of the Horn
Silver mine at Frisco, has been
examining mining property in
this vicinity the past week. Mr..
Hall, in conversation with a
News reporter, expressed him
self AS being very much Impressed
with the showing that is being
made at the different mines in
the Robinson district, and VEN
tured the prediction that, with
the advent of the railroad, Ely
will become "a mining camp sec
ond to none on the coast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-22
FUNERAL. FROM MISSION
HALL LAST SATURDAY

The funeral of the late Violet
Cone took place from the Mission
hall at 2o'clock Saturday afternoon.
A large number of people from
Lane City gathered at the hall to
listen to the services and TO pay
their last respects to the memory of
the little child. The funeral ser
vices were in charge of Rev. Geo.
r. Plummer of the Episcopal
church. Several hymns especially
appropriate for the occasion were
rendered by the church choir, after
which the funeral cortege followed
the remains of the little one to their
last resting place = When the cem-
eterv was reached the services were
continued and consisted chiefly of
the reading of the Episcopal burial
service and the rendition of
several suitable hymns BY the
choir. Rev. Plummer gave short
address at the grave, in which he
praised the character of the de-
ceased,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-22
N&i'EH Our
CORRESPONDENTS.
berry Creek

Payday on the / 5th made things
lively around town.
K. H. Frank and JOS. l.. Moore
left Monday on i prospecting trip.
F. A. Borcheft has struck a large
vein of free gold ore in his claim i'll
Gold Canyon.
Misses Lizzie and Alice Stratton
of Butte Valley are visiting with
friends in town.
Mrs A. Spencer and daughter
and Ferd Johnson were iii town
Monday from Toano.
Rev. Father Mannion held ser
vices in the church on Monday and
= large number attended.
Messrs. Reilly and Donnelly are
making good showing on their
lead claim six miles east of town.
The contractors at the Star mine
ale drifting on both lodges, which
are showing up to good advantage.
The machinery at Siegel is now
IN place and mining is in full blast
Good miners can find employment
at that place.
The show given by DR.. McCaffer-
ty last week was largely attended.
Those who went say it was the
biggest fraud they ever witnessed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-22
Hamilton

Frank Zadow made a flying trip
to Duckwater last week.
VIM. Smith team came i'll from
Newark Valley Sunday with fresh
vegetables.
Messrs. Vittle and Giles, who
nave been working on a lease on the
Rocco Homestake mine, left on
Monday for Eureka.
Mr. Fleming, who has been OH a
prospecting tour. spent few >days
prospecting around Hamilton on hJs
way TO tue southern gold fields<
Baptisti Zoanni came up from
Troy. where he has been working
for Tonopah company i'll some of
the new prospects, aud returned the
following morning.
Mr.. Kirby came in from E;iy on
last Weaaerday evening 5 stage. He
|eXanined as-peral of the mines and
AeN,pressed himself as being very
impressed with the out
Hook here.
Messrs. Janin and Lawttn,. min
ih,; alen. came in from Eureka Fri
fday evening by private conveyance.
They will remain here several days
'eNamlning some OF the mines in
this district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-22
FREIGHT STATION HAS
BEEN TRANSFERRED
Freight for Ely and Cherry Creek
Will BE Shipped from Wells
Instead Of TOdnO.

F. NJ. Clark, agent for M.
Badt & Co. Of Wells, was notified
by that firm last Monday that
they had succeeded in making IA
contract with the Southern Pa
citic company by which all freight
for Ely and Cherry Greek which
had formerly been sent to Toano
on the through rate would be
tran sferred to Wells. The new
contract goes into effect on July
10, and the old freight rates
which have been in force for
years will prevail.
TOano has been the shipping
point for Ely, Cherry Creek,
and other mining camps of this
region for over twenty years,
and it's very existence depended
on the fact that it was an outlet
for the greater part of the
freight that comes to this coun.
ty. 1t is not known how the
proposed change will affect the
old railroad station, but is prob
able that either the little town
will be wiped off the map. or
that its population will be re-
duced to minimum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-22
MCURES BOND AND LEASE
ON 0yCE0LA PROPERTIES
Five More Mining Claims Added TO
Holdings Of the Spring City
Mining Co.

Alexander Justesen, represent
ing the Spring City Mining Co.,
has secured from j. II. Marriott
an eighteen months bond and
lease on the Gold Hill, Queen,
June. January aud February
mining claims situated in the Us
caela mining district. The pur-
chase price of the claims Is to be
<slo. 600. ' inrte thousand dol
lars was paid at the time the bond
was given and the remaining
$4,000 will become due in eight
zen months.
The Spring City Mining CO" is
already in possession OF mum
her of the most promising mining
claimS in the OsceOll district and
the fact that it is reaching out
for more claims is the best proof
possible that the company has a
we'll grounded faith in the future
of the coming gold camp of the
state.