davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12

Sheep shearing at the Lemaire cor.
rails came to an end last Saturday
All the wool shorn at the corrals ha.
been brought to town and sold te
wool buyers bringing top-notch prices
No school was held Monday, II
being Arbor Day. The trees that
were planted in Battle Mountain thai
day will provide a great deal Of shade
for our people in years to ONT.
We were in error last week in say
ing that the stage had again started
to run to Dean. No stage has been
put on this route as yet for the reason
that there is no p~ostofice at that
place.
Humboldt county people are vigor-
ously protesting against the fencing
in of the Southern Pacific railroad OBJ
structing the public highway cross
ings and some of the fencing has been
chopped down.
We are informed that J. II. McCres,
a mining man from Colorado, has
taken a bond on Ed. Harper's prop
erty at Bullion, of which We spoke
in II last issue about the rich strike
being made in that district.
DIR. E. X. Hopkins of San Francisco,
who is interested in the San Juan
mines, 35 miles south OF Austin, paid
the property a visit last week. He re-
turned from Austin Friday on his
way to the city. While in town he
paid this Office q pleasant call.
The last Legislature passed an Act
making the Board OF Regents of the
State University consist Of five men,
hers; two long term regents to hold
Office four years and two short-term
regents to hold Office two years, to be
elected at the general election next
November.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12
House Cleaning Time.

II there is one period throughout
the year which is fraught with more
pain, more misery and more disaster
than any other, it is housekeeping
time. The housekeeping malady is
worse than pneumonia or smallpox.
When a woman gets this complaint
the gods OF Olympus shndder, and the
man of the house wishes he was a
child again.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12

City goods at city prices are now
obtainable by out of-town residents
from Rosenthal's Inc, oil San Fran
cisco, the largest shoe house in the
west. This enterprising firm has in
augurated a system of shoe selling by
mail, which enables suburban resi-
dents TO buy direct from the fashion
center, and assure themselves of high
quality combined with perfect fit and
latest styles. The advertisement OF
this firm appears elsewhere in this
paper, and those who patronize the
house are assured of satisfaction by a
"Money Back" guarantee.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12
Is the Moon Inhabit.ted.

Science has proven that the has
an atmosphere, which makes life in
some form possible on that satellite; but
not for human beings, who have a hard
enough time on this earth of ours; es.
peciaIly those who don't know that Elec-
trio Bitters cures headache. bi~liousness,
malaria. chills and fever, iaundice, dys
pepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kidney
complaints, general debility and female
weaknesses. Unequalled as a general
tonic and appetizer for weak persons and
especially for the aged. 1t induces
souLd sleep. Fully guaranteed by A. d.
Lemaire & Sons. Price only SOC.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12
Winter Nestled In the Lap Of Spring

The saying that Winter nestled in
the lap of Spring was no joke this
year. Our Spring has been a very
cold one. The days were hardly cold
enough to freeze but the wind has
blown considerable at intervals, max
ing it most di~sagreeable. This week
we have had two days rain. 1t will,
no doubt, be soon hot enough, the
trees are budding. and the alfalfa has
started to grow and will soon be max
ing the fields green ut the rate Of an
inch per day.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12
Change Of Time.

Effective next Sunday, April 18th,
the Nevada Central railroad will
change time. The train will leave
Battle Mountain one hour earlier than
heretofore, arriving at Austin at noon,
(sun timp.) The railroad changes
from Pacific time to Mountain Is. P.)
time to conform to the time used by
the 3. P.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12
Church Notice.

Special Easter services in the NJ. E.
Church next Sunday.
Morning service at IL r.. M Sun
day school at $50 p. M; Evening
service at 1880 p. m.
g. H. BARRETT, Pastor.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12
A Good Sign.

There never was o time when so
many mining men we're to be seen
upon the streets and about the hotels
OF Battle Mountain, as are seer these
days. This season will surely be o
hummer for old Lander.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12
Next Sunday is Easter.


week from Bullion.
Walter Dobbs of Trout Greek was in
town Tuesday On business.
H. d. Rockwell and wife came
down from Galena yesterday.
Albert Kattenhorn and wife have
moved from Bullion to town to reside.
p. 8 Brooks and Charles Grayham
vent out to Bullion yesterday norm
ing.
Assessor William Easton was an
arrival on the auto car Tuesday from
Austin.
IA Miller, Jr., &ad wife of Austin
passed through last Friday on their
way to the city.
Manhattan is to he lighted by cleo
tricity. The old Tohopah plant will
be moved to that camp.
District Attorney Maestretti came
down from Austin Monday on bust
ness. He returned Tuesday.
There will be 222 delegates in the
Democratic convention which meets
in Reno on September oath.
Allen Bragg has been appointed
editor of the White Pine News, at
Ely. The paper will he changed to a
daily.
A great amount OF freight is being
received 1T this station daily con
signed 10 Austin and the southern
country.
The Western Pacific company let
contracts Saturday for building 100
miles OF its transcontinental line in
this State.
Mr.. Bartlett, a mining expert from
Manhattan, was in this end of the
county last week examining some
mining properties.
Sheriff Thomas Logan OF Nye coun
ty, killed by Berieau in Manhattan
last Saturday, was born in Washoe
Valley in 1861.
C. r. Mcconnell of Lamoille Valley,
Elko county, is in town and is EN-
ployed in erecting an addition to the
Horton residence.
Frank Jenkins has succeeded to the
proprietorship of Bert Crawford's
Reno Federation and wall change its
name to Monday Call.
Mrs. E Horton is having a dining
room and kitchen built on to the res
idence which she recently purchased
from +. A. Limbaugh
w j. WooIcock and mother depart
ed on No. 3 last Saturday for San
Jose, Cal, where they will spend
some time visiting relatives.
The Reveille says that during the
past three weeks the travel over the
N. G. H.. r., has been heavier than any
time during the past 20 years.
The legal firm of Mack & Earring.
ton received a fee Of S25 900 in settling
the estate of the late George W. Laid
who left valuable Bullfrog property.
Hank Cassidy, a well known resi-
dent OF Eureka county was killed last
Sunday, April LIST, by falling from a
wagon while coming from Duckwater.
The party who borrowed combina.
ton Stanley plane in December last,
will greatly obiige me If they will re-
turn the same. f. II. LEMAIRE.
The N. G. X. r. Co., has purchased
a new five horse power gasoline en-
CINE, which will be used in pumping
water from the we'll at Silver Creek
station.
1t does make chickens unhealthy
TO keep them cooped up. Permit the
chickens to run and lay eggs on the
neighbors premises. They like fresh
eggs rs we'll as yourself.
Battle Mountain is enjoying I'M
usual prosperity. The merchants are
doing a good business, the hotels are
crowded and all in all the indications
are that we will soon see o wonderful
boom.
Judge Parker stated that Mr.. Roose.
welt was preparing for a third term.
The Judge should know for a number
of Democratic papers have suggested
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-12

A Dispatch from Tonopah of April
7th, has the following to say regard.
ing the killing OF Thomas Logan
sheriff OF Nye county:
Sheriff Thomas Logan was shot Of
six o'clock this morning in Manhat.
tan aud died a few hours later. The
shooting was done by Walter G,
Berieau, a Creole gambler and took
place in 1.-THE Jewell" a disorderly
house. Talk of lynching Berieau is
rife here, and the latest reports are
that he is being taken by auto to Nina
and from there to the states prison.
The dead man leaves a wife and eight
children.
Berieau while drunk quarreled with
a woman and struck her in the face.
She called to Logan for help and Lo-
gan threw Berieau out of the house.
Berieau stepped to a side window and
shot at Logan but missed. Logan ran
into the street.
Berieau drew an automatic revolver
and fred four times at Logan, hitting
him twice in the shoulder, on re in the
chin and once in the abdomen. The
last shot was fatal.
Logan, bleeding freely from his
wounds, grappled with Berieau and
beat him into insensibility with Beri-
eau's gun. Logan was carried into the
house where he died a few hours later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
To Start
New Rink
HUI is TO START A
RIVAL PLACE-wOULD GO TO
MERRY-GO-ROU

II is rumorcd around town that a
new skating rink is to be started
shortly. Just who the people are that
are supposed to be backing the new
scheme is not made known According
to the scheme the idea is to have the
rink either at the old Independence Hall
on King street or else on the Merry go
Round stand mauka of Hotel street
and off Nuuanu The present building
now occupied by the Merry go Round
will be enlarged to extend to Pawahi
street A new floor of considerable
size will be laid. 1t is proposed to
have races and special events at the
new rink.
1t was also reported that the old
building on King street Waikiki Of
Keeaumoku street was being consider
ed Whether the new proposition will
eliminate remains to be seen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
OUTDOOR LIFE
IN HAWAII
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE PRINTS
AN INTERESTING ARTICLE ON
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS HERE.

The New York Tribune had the fol-
lowing story on outdoor life in these
islands:
Hawaii is an ideal place for outdoor
life. Conditions for all sorts of recre-
alton are most inviting, Good roads
encircle the island of Oahu, with
branches diverglng to all points of in
terest. They are smooth and hard and
broad and the grades are easy. Auto
MODELLING has become almost as popular
as horseback riding, and that is saying
great deal, for Hawalians are very
fond of horses. The native horses are
understood, roly-poly animals, but wiry
and possessed of good staying qualities.
They can stand a lively gait over the
hard roads as long as their riders care
to keep it up. Many of the native wo-
men still cling to the old fashioned rid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15

ing habit, the pau. This consists mere
ly of several yards of cloth of some
brilliant color wound around the body
so as to form short skirt with two
ends covering the legs and extending
to the ground. When riding at a gal
lop these loose ends stream out behind
like wings, giving picturesque effect,
The natives are extremely fond Of
horse racing. The Hawaiian Jockey
Club has been a success since it was
organized in 1884,
Football, baseball, tennis, polo, crick-
ct and golf are all popular. Nearly
every one makes a fad Of at least one
of these games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
INVESTMENTS HERE

During his visit in Honolulu Banker
Jacob H. Schif expressed the opinion
that there would sooner or later be
investments by eastern capital in these
islands.
"The loaning Of $5OO,OOO,OOO by the
east" he said "to the japanese gov
eminent means that the investors will
have their attention turned in the di-
rection of the Far East and win ma
turally be directed TO intermediate
countries, such as the Hawaiian islands
1t will be to the interest of capital to
see that peace is preserved in the Far
East and this can be accomplished by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15

ENTERTAINMENT FOR SEAMEN
The entertainment at the Seamen's
Institute Saturday evening will be
conducted by Mrs. D. Howard Hitch
cock All are invited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15

Frank d. Creedon, private secretary
to the governor, returned from Maui
this morning on the Claudine. Cree
don was a witness before the Grand
jury in the matter Of the investigation
of what became of the 5000 subscribed
by japanese and paid to Interpreter
Mkt, in the Douse case. The jury
took the matter up at its first session
and Creedon was among the first wit
nesses called, The jury had not finish
ed its Investigations Of the matter
when the Claudine left.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the bay.

1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column of
The star. Want Ads inserted
three times for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
PEACOCK CASE

Judge Lindsay was occupied all this
morning with the Peacock case. Sc
cretary Weight of Peacock and Com
pany Limited, was on the stand, giving
testimony as to the meeting of the
stockholders at which it is claimed the
Rothwell board of directors was elect
ed. There were many technical OBJ
jectlons and much argument, and slow
progress was made in the taking of
testimony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
THE EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION
THE PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCE
MENT SENT OUT IN REGARD TO
IT BY ITS PRESS AGENT.

The following regarding the conveu-
! ton of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION to be held in San Francisco In
| July has been sent out by 1. Choynski,
the press agent for the convention:
! The next convention of the Natioal
Educational Association, which will be
held in San Francisco fro mJuly 18th to
! July 18th, is destined to leave pleasant
recollections with all who will attend,
| for the rest of their existence The
lpeople of California and of the whole
/ Pacific coast vie with each other to eX-
tend to the visitors a cordial and gen.
erous welcome and make them wish to
come again. san Francisco has earned
che reputation for lavish hospitality
and with the aid of the leading men
and women of the coast, will strive
to maintain that reputation with the
teachers
There is perhaps no other city on the
American continent so well adapted for
entertaining visitors. for outdoor dem
onstration for decorating ad illumi-
mating at all seasons of the year, than
is San Francisco. It's climate, even
temperature, complete absence of rain
during the greater part of the year,
make it a suitable place for large gath
erngs. The city has ample accommo-
datiOn to comfortably house all who
will come as has been demonstrated on
several occasions during the past few
} years. The rates for rooms and board
are q s reasonable as in my city in the
land, and more reasonable than in most
other places nor are the rates ever aC-
vanced on any occasion. Foodstuffs Of
E all kinds, and the choicest, grow in
California in such abundance that il
can easily feed ten times its popula'
zion, and fruits and vegetables grow
, and ripen from January 1st to Decem.
. Der 31st. Nine-tenths of the surplus
= is exported to the East and across the
/ Atlantic and Pacific.
A trip to California will be a mos
70 valuable object lesson to the teacher!
3 of the whole country, and furnish then
: enough material to speak about TO
70 years to come, and will be an educa
ton to the rising generation. G Clifor
4 mia is a vast empire I'm itself with al
e most inexhaustible resources. ut TO
S Californians to tell the tales of IT
S wonders and glores to the people across
the continent, may be taken with con
f siderable allowance.
4 Let the teachers come to California
f as many as possible, let them see ant
g behold and return with the knOwledg
n gathered personally. 1t is but a few
days travel, the fare is very low, tn
( cost of living most reasonable. In fac
the whole expense will be but littl
s more than going to some summer re
+ sort or to the seaside nearer thei
Q home, and it will prove a valuable eX
4 perience and a lesson to those WHOM
V they teach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15

A beautiful English semi-procelain
dinner set of 30 pieces only $25 at w.
w. Dimond & Co.
The schooner w. II. Marston left
Hilo today for Honolulu.
The Honolulu Cricket Club will meet
at the Hawaiian Hotel next Thursday
night
The ship Bangalore started to dis
charge coal at Naval wharf No. 1 this
morning.
Miss Cartwright departed by the
$. $. Ventura today for Auckland, for
a visit
Fresh Kahikinui beef veal and island
chickens. Raymond Ranch Market.
Telephone AGA.
The quarterly meeting Of the st.
Louis College Alumni VIII be held next
Sunday at 10 a. IN.
Antonio b. Lauetti, Charge d'Affaires
of Cuba at Hongkong, is a passenger
on the Manchuria.
The steamer Claudne arrived this
morning from Maui ports. She re-
! ports pleasant weather
! Maude Amber, the actress, vel
! known in Honolulu has been granted
a divorce from Ira Puerl Wilkerson.
w. w. Hall has gone to his peninsula
home to recuperate from his recen
, illness. His family is with him
SUGAR: New York, March A. 80
cents a pound or $50. 20 a ton; last pr
vious quotation 3. 4375 cents a pound.
W. H. Heen and bride left on tn
Manchuria for the Orient today. /
farewell dance was given them last ev
ening by friends.
No book beer is as good as Prim
Book. 1t is an ideal spring beverage
Morgan's regular furniture sale to
morrow at 10 o'clock.
Miss Ethel Leyson, daughter of
famous English fnancier, arrived yes
terday on the Ventura for visit wit
her friend, Mrs. Allen Mills, at Kai
muki.
There will be no Thursday Gu
meeting this evening at the Y. M c. \
st. Louis College Alumni Ass3cia
ton will meet at 10 a. M Sunday i
the college hall.
James f. Morgan has issued a pam
phlet entitled Hawaiian Securities.
1t is dated 1906 and gives the standln
of the different plantations and Sc
curities of Hawaii.
There will be a meeting of the Pawa
Improvement Club at the office of tn
Board of Agriculture and Forestry th
evening at 1870 o'clock. All resident
of that region are invited.
Sachs is closing out a big stock {
kid, silk and Isle gloves in assorte
sizes, at the ridiculously low price {
15c per pair. This is by all odds I'll
greatest glove bargain ever offered
Honolulu.
: There has been so much intere'
aroused in the book written by Mrs. ID
Judd of her experiences in the island
in the early part of last century thu
number of copies of the book hay
been placed on sale 1t was publishe
in 1880, though it treats of matters on
= as late as the sixties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
AUCTION SALE
ON THURSDAY, MAR. p,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
Fine
Household Furniture

Removed from the residence of Mr..
f. e. Nichols, Pacific Heights, to store,
Kapiolani Building corner of King and
Alakea streets, for convenience of sale.
The goods comprise very pretty pieces
in Curly Birch oak and Birdseye Ma
pie, Enameled Iron and Brass Beds,
Ostermoor Mattresses, Ladies' Writing
Desks, Pretty Parlor Furniture, Yer
andah Suite Complete, Paintings, hand
some DiningroOm Suite, Large and
Small Rugs, Steinway Grand Piano,
Gas Range, Victor Graphophone, stand
and Records, China Closets, Book
Cases. Encyclopaedia (full seD, full
line of Kitchen Goods, etc, etc.
on view, Wednesday, March p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
JAP KILLED.

High Sheriff Henry has received news
from Maui of the death of a Japanese
laborer as a result of a landslide at
Hama ditch on March Z. The Jap
was named Masal1ichi Arino. He fell
several hundred feet and his head
struck rock causing instant death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
VENEER
MAKES OLD THINGS NEW

will rehnshng revarnishing
varnish
ing to
appica ton of Liquid Liquid
beautiful furniture. will take
highly beneficial Golden
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
UNCROWNED MONARCHs.

Emperor William, the king of ITALY,
the youthful king Of Spain, the queen
of Holland, the king of Bavaria, and
the king of saXony have never taken
the trouble to be crowned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15

LONDON BEETS: March IA, shiIl-
ings AZ pence; last previous quotation
March -, s shillings, pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15

taking interest in the outlying posts Of
America"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
Tea on the Down Grade.

Tea drinkers are finding scant en-
enlargement in report recently
made by large tea exporting house
in Yokohama to its American Gus
toner's incidentally it indicates that
the United States is not alone in fac
ing increased cost Of living. The re.
port says: Owing to the rapidly in.
cfeasing cost of living in Japan labor
costs more, and in consequence cul.
tivation of the tea gardens is less
generous and extensive than formerly,
and less care and skill are expended
in picking and curing the leaf. Hence
the average quality of the teas now
offered for sale is below that of sea
sons prior to the war, and for the
same reasons we are not likely in the
future to see any reversion to the
excellence of former years. New
York Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
orlainator of Meerschaum Plnes.

Kavol Kowates, a Pesth shoemaker,
invented the meerschaum pipe. He
died in 1864, and there is talk among
Pesth smokers OF erecting a statue to
his memory.
A large piece of meerschaum was
brought to Pesth by Count Andrassy
in 1923. 1t had been given to the
count in Turkey. He fetched 1t home
because, as a piece of white clay OF
extraordinary light specific gravity.
it pleased him.
Kavol Kowates was noted In Pesth
for his skill in carving. Count An.
Grassy took his chunk of light white
clay to him and said:
MAKE, fellow. something pretty out
of this
The ingenious Koval, a great smo.
ker, thought that the porousness OF
the white clay adapted it we'll for
pipes, and accordingly he made two
from it, one for himself and one for
Count Andrassy.
The pipes were charming and they
smoked superbly. The fame of them
spread. In course of time meerschaum
mining and meerschaum pipe making
became two Of the recognized indus
tries of the world.
The original Kayol Kowates pipe,
the worlds first meerschaum, is still
preserved in the Pesth museum.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
Care Of children,s Teeth.

At Strasburg, Germany, dental
clinic has been opened at the uni
versity for the treatment of school
children. Hither all the school chill
dren are sent, in order, by their teach
ers. Each child is quickly exam
ined, as many as eighty children be-
ing dealt with in an hour, and nearly
800 day, by single doctor. Teach
ing goes hand in hand with treatment.
The doctor tells the child how to use
tooth brush, sees that he uses one,
and sends him home to practice with
it. The movement is spreading. In
Wiesbaden and Mulhausen school dem
tai clinics are to be erected.