davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29

ing, insurance and real estate bust
ness in Wallace for many years and
is considered a very competent
man, his administration Of the du-
ties of mayor Of Wallace having
been generally satisfactory to all
classes. Rossi Is the first to an'
nounce his candidacy for Idaho
toga. Col. Tom Smith who at one
time was considered as indespen-
sible to the winning ticket In Spo-
kane, is said to be looking after
Rossi's interests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29

Secretary Monroe Of the chamber
of commerce has been confined to
his home for the past three days
with a severe attack of grippe. He
is at his office again today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29

Mrs. Emma Ladoux, Monday,
March 26, at Antioch, Cal, was
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22

The question; "Where did you
get it?' hasn't caught on n early so
well as was expected. Have you
got itP' really seems to be the only
question that has any interest for
the American public. In other
words, if you have it it doesn't
matter where you got it.
John w. Slaven, who was one of
the best known cattle men in Cali
fornia and also in Nevada, died
Monday at his home in San Fran
cisco, aged SO. COMPLICATIONS fol-
lowing pneumonia caused his
death. Mr.. Slaven was widely
known throughout both States
where he had operated extensively
for many years.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22
The Wedding.

Saturday at high noon Nicholas
Longworth, Congressman from an
Ohio district, was married to Miss
Alice Roosevelt at the White
House in Washington. The Pres
ident gave the bride away. The
wedding attracted worldwide COM
ment aud the presents came from
all parts of the globe and were
very valuable. Miss Roosevelt's
bridal gown is described as being
magnificent creation of heavy
white satin, point lace, chiffon,
tilmy tulle and silver brocade. Bish-
op Sattere performed the ceremony
that made Miss Roosevelt Mrs
Nicholas Longworth.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22
To Build Across
Nevada This
Summer.
Western Pacific Wants
Ten Thousand Men.

The following dispatch, which
comes from San Francisco under
date of February 18th, has the
proper ring to gladden. the hearts
of all Nevadan's and if its indica-
tons are carried out this Grand
State will sure be a hummer this
year. Here is what is going to be
done:
Throughout the Middle West
States reports are in existence that
the Western Pacific Railroad
wants 10000 lsborcrs to build its
roadbed between Salt Lake City
and San Francisco. and it is will
ing to help defray their railroad
fare to bring them out here. Vice
President and Chief Engineer
Bogue Of the W. P, in discussing
the question Of labor, said:
''The company will soon want
10000 men, Mr.. Gould wants the
Western Pacific completed as soon
as possible"
"My engineering force hes COM
pleted it's surveys in Nevada, and
l am now ready to let contracts for
the building of the roadbed in that
State. Consequently we will re-
quire thousands of laborers. 1t is
my desire and also the desire of
Mr.. Gould, to employ white labor.
lf we cannot get enough men on
this coast, we must look elsewhere
for them"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22
Lundy Still in
Serious Condition

Bert Lundy, of Bodie, an all
round athlete, well known in Reno,
where he has frequently visited
and for a time a resident of Tono-
pah, who was shot in ST. Louis re-
Gently, is still in a critical condi-
ton. The ball was extracted from
the abdomen and the injured man
lies in a hospital.
Lundy was acting as the coast
agent for a st. Louis automobile
concern. He had gone to st. Louis
to order several new machines and
was stopping at the Planters. Ac-
cording to his statement he was
packing his trunk when a revolver
he was handling fell to the floor
and was discharged. The ball Ell.
tered his abdomen and when found
by an attache of the house he was
lying on the floor in semi-con-
scious condition. He protested
that the shooting was accidental,
but the st. Louis newspapers hint
ed at suicide.
Lundy was born and raised in
Mono county. His parents live
in Fresno. He is best known as
sprinter and boxer. At a recent
exhibition given at the Wheelmen
club he appeared in sparring
match. Reno Gazette.
Lundy is quite weIl-known to
many of our people as he has visi-
ted Battle Mountain a number of
times.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22

A Denver jury decided that Mrs.
Helen Schmidlap was justified in
making fatal deposit of lead in
the person of her husband who
had abused and neglected her. OF
course the voice of the jury is
hardly a matter of challenge, but
Mt the sumo time it must be con-
fessed that it is setting a mighty
dangerous precedent. If the Gus
tom of shooting husbands who are
guilty of part or all of what Mr.
Schmidlap was becomes general
there will be terrible thinning
out of the men folks in no very
long period of time.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22
An Immense
Undertaking,

The Western Pacific has per
fected plans for a tunnel that
promises to become known as one
of the most notable engineering
achievements in the railroad his.
tory of the west. The tunnel will
be l2,0S5 feet in length and will
penetrate the Gostute range al
Flower Lake pass in the eastern
section of Nevada. The contract
for the costly undertaking will be
let within a month and according
to the estimates of the engineering
department the tunnel ought to be
finished in eighteen months. In
other words, it will be finished be-
fore the rest of the road is CON-
pleted, although to accomplish
this result it will be necessary to
work simultaneously on six differ
ent headings.
The estimate cost ot the I'M
mense bore is $3,000,000, but it is
possible that it will even exceed
this enormous figure.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22

LOgAL REBEKAH LODGE NO. Is. 10. o. F.
meets in Lemaireig Hall the first and third
Friday evenings ofeach month at 30 O'Clock
Mrs. N. Ramsdell, n. q.
l.. A. Lemaire, Sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22
May Live 100 Years.

The chances for living full century
are excellent in the case OF Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, of Haynesville, Me-, now 70
years old. She writes: Electric Bitters
cured me Of Chronic Dyspepsia OF 20
years standing, and made me feel as well
and strong as young girl" Electric
Bitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases
Blood disorders, General debility and
bodily weakness. Sold on guarantee
ut Lemaire & Sons. Price only Soc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22
Let the JaCkaSs
Alone.

You can't teach a jackass to sing
soprano. When you ask man to
subscribe for your paper snd he
says: "Oh, l never read much,
and besides times are to plagued
tight for Gods sake apologize to
him for the mistake and leave
him.
Life is too short to waste time
trying to teach a jackass how to
sing soprano.
Show us a man who lives for
years in a town or county and
never subscribes for the paper
published there, and we will show
you man whose head is shaped
like piece of pie, and whose
ignorance is only exceeded by his
gigantic gall.
A country newspaper is an in
stitution that works day and night
for every decent man in the CON-
munity; therefore every decent
man in the community is in honor
bound to assist in it's support.
The great trouble is that some
swell headed gazabas fancy they
are making the editor present
when they take his paper.
We have the profoundest SYM
pathy for the man who lives in the
town for years and never sub
scribes and pays for the local
paper.
If that poor fellow were to en-
counter an idea in lane he would
turn and fly the other wsy.
Don't waste time on such cattle
One of them has not enough com.
mon sense to keep warm in hades
Exchange.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22
Fallon and Hazen Excited.

Fallon and Hazen people are
greatly excited over the find and
already one Fallon man is pre-
pairing to locate newspaper at
Fairview. Many others are equip
ping outfits to make to the camp.
Reno Gazette.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22
Half the world wonders.

How the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wond-
ers II 1t will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns,
Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know
it will Mrs. Grant Shy. 1130 e. Rey-
nolds ST., Springfield, ILL.,, says: 81 re.
gard it one OF the absolute necessities of
housekeeping" Guaranteed by Le-
maire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-22
Three Pioneers of
FairVieW.
Arrive in Reno From New
Bonanza Camp.
Miners Rushing to the
Place From Manhat-
tan and Other Big
Districts.

George Bertschy, y. D. wilson
aud L. e. G. Hinckley, three of
the first locators in Fairview, the
new bonanza mining camp in
Churchill county, 53 miles south
east of Hazen and IL miles north
east of Eagleville, in the Fairview
range, arrived in Reno today.
They are in Reno looking after
matters pertaining to their prop
erty and they will be joined by
T. o. Norton of Reno, discoverer
of the camp.
Fairview is the latest camp,
since Manhattan, to attract wide
spread attention. Miners are rush
ing into the place at the rate of
twenty-five day, according to re-
liable information, most of them
coming from Tonopah, Goldfeld
and Manhattan. A large number
of experienced miners are already
on the ground and they believe
the district will prove a wonder.
One Hundred Miners at Work.
"There are about Que hundred
men in the camp" said Mr.. Bert
schy this afternoon, "and all of
them are working hari to get
claims located and the required
location work done. Within the
last few days the real influx from
the outside world has begun and
it is my belief that we will have a
big population within a very short
time
"Fairyiew is going to make big
camp. The formation is hryilite
and porphyry, and the values are
found in true fssure veins. As
says show that the ore is principal
ly gold, with large per cent of
silver and that it is high grade"
"Thus far no extensive work
has been done. Myself and my
associates, Messrs. Norton, Wilson
and Hinckley, hold about forty
claims, and we have devoted our
entire attention getting the loca-
ton work performed on these. No
depth has been acquired, but the
formation and the general surface
indications convince us that the
ce mp will be permanent"
"Fairview was discovered last
July by Mr.. Norton at which time
he made his locations. He was
associated at the time with Chas
Wilson, of the firm of Wilson d
Hinckley, of Goldfield. Later Mr.
|
Hinckley and myself became in
terested in the district with the
two pioneer locators and together
we have made large number OF
locations and laid out the town
site.'
Fallon and Hazen Excited.
Fallon and Hazen people are
greatly excited over the find ano
already one Fallon man is pre-
pairing to locate newspaper a
Fairview. Many others are equip
ping outfits to make to the camp
Reno Gazette.
| ~s-Os-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
TIGERS ARE VICTORIOUS.

New York oct 27- Princeton won
q hard fought battle with Cornell to
day. core 1f -o =. There wa little
io choose between The two teams for
lha greater part If The playing
periods.
Towards The end of the second hali
Princeton Drawn and condition told
and The ball was their most of the
time. Cornell started with a rush snd
Within five minutes IF the sounding
If DE whistle hal scored q tnucldowl
hy clover adoption Of The new rules
which permitted forward pas-e- and
ON ide kictc
There was some smuggling and Dill
Jon. the Princeton quarerbacE. was
retired after be had struck a orHei'
guard yiciousl, in the face ar -he
na af -crimmare Ha was h'sse1
.lnH. vlrn p. went on the sid"
line
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
INTERESTING
CAIRO STORE

One Of tho most progressive bust
ness houses in 4he city is the great
honsc furnishing establishment al
1S03-5-7-9 Commercial avenue To a
reporter of The BalIetin who recently
visited the place Mir David Joseph.
Aa proprietor, talked In an interest
nr manner Of the store and the sue
ss with which they have met. A
most complete line Or furniture,
stoves. carpets linoleums and general
mousse furnishings is carried in stock
BIT all times The plan pursued by the
Peoples Furniture Company in the eX-
tonsion OF credit 10 all worthy people
makes it an easy matter for the per
son with small means to furnish a
a0me. BY paying small amount
down and payments each week the
house is furnished ANA the buyer can
hardly realize when the time is up
.hat the furniture has all been paid
for The largest and best stock IN the
ely is here TO select from and the
prices are the lowest with a mini
num Of cost in expense and a liberal
POI cy to- the yer he patrons Of this
store are assured their moneys worth
and chen some. One price 10 all and
hat the lowest Is he motto of the
honHIea' Furniture Company and they
Peoples FURNITURE co.
'r3 $40 Commercial Avenue. the Tip
to-Date Uptown Furniture Store
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28

Concluded From First Page.)

|at hand, they grew enthusiastic over
the outlook and finally became con
WINGED thaf II he antitrust law could
Dor he sucoassfrlJv invoked in this
instance ID would be their fault and
moi tho fault Of The evidence.
Nav Be a Wirnna FIGHT
This statement may be a surprise
10 ueoole who have not been cogniz-
.anf Of the nroaress being made by the
Governments LAWYERS. and to such as
have been siyaotical all along Of the
administrations ability to make a win.
ming Ggbt upon the supposedly i'm,
nraanablo nosi.ion of tbe STANDARD
comoant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
WITH HIS PARTNERS WIFE.

South Bend, Ind, oct 27.-Thomaa
Qnino, leader of the Italians in South
Bend and mot prominent business
man in the Italian colony. eloped to-
day. II is charged with the wife Of his
business partnei. Pete kessler. Tn"
latter has asked the police 10 stop iha
pail. VIII took his two children with
them. Before leaving the city Quiun
Withdrew his deposl from tho LEGAL
banks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
Oriuin of Oxyuen.

Lord Kelvin once showed that all
the oxygen in the atmosphere prob
ably came from the action of sunlight
on plants. Whom the earth was a
globe Of hot liquid ii contained no
vegetable fael. and probably no free
oxygen. Bat as it cooled of plants
appeared on its surface and these be-
gan to evolve Oxygen through the me
dum Of the sln5aams Upon the oxy'
sen thus derived We depend for the
maintenance ot .fe by breathing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
DENIES LOVE LETTERS.

Putsllrg Pa Oh 27.-Accoriiug
TO statement made hy Mrs Edna
Johnston mi. morning The letter witt
Ten by her to Charles H. Stevenson.
he murdered CHICAGO attorney. viii
moi ala The police Of that city in any
way toward clearing up the mystery
OF his death She said that the letter
hc wr.te 30 Stevenson IN October %
was purely q business letter and nor
one Of love.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
LYNCHED BY COWBOYS.

Roswell y. ~. October Ell Slab"
Pitts @ Ho-lo who was run out Of
Town TWO weeks ago after serving 90
days for violation of The Edmunds act
was EunhcI tg cowboys NJ Toyah,
Texas The accessory, q white wo-
man, followed the negro .o Toyah and
.hes Wet. Twins together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
SPEEDY MAROONS
Continued from First Page.)

/ little with Michigan line and had to
resort To kicks and trials fol goal.
ON he other hand Michigan tore The
Illinois lire ~ pieces. Mago6m. Curtis
aud Garls making good gain re-.
lpsatedly.
Illinois only touchdown was scored
in tine first half after an Illinois man.
picked up an outside licl ar Hichi
gan's tenyard line. Gardner wa
forced through the Michigan Inc for
a touchdown and goal
al tolbf1ur toUchdrWus were made
but none OF them were earned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
Typewriter for the Nerves

A prominent Boston physician has
a new cure for nervous prostration.
He is making all his patients use the
typewriter, as he claims the conceu.
tration necessary to operate the ma.
chine is very soothing for nerves on
strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28

i1s bssi p sIxayE The cheapest
sivRTit"r. s-e th* gsEIlsfsa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
lotce Of Change of Name of the
Bucher-Woodford Company,

Office Of +. Bucher Packing Company
October 18th, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that at n
meeting of the stockholders of the
Bucher Woodford company, held al
Cairo. Illinois, on the Sth day of De
tober, 1906, the name Of the Butcher.
Woodford company was changed to
f. Butcher Packing company and that
the certificates of such change have
been filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State and in the office of the
recorder of deeds in he county Of
Alexander as provided by law.
Il. BUCHER,
President.
J. P. BUCHANAN, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
Duty of announcement.

As ships meet at sea. moment to,
gether when words of greeting must
be spoken, and then turn away into
the deep, so men meet in this world;
and think we should cross no mans
path without haling him. and If he
needs, giving him supplies Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Omaha Nch- oct 17--T0day's ses-
e-gn OF the He- hodist Women For
eign Ais iouary Society vas devoted
TO written and oral reports of mi sion
aries DO m many lsTiz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28

An nfalbc remedy tor the OF Dug 4aots Of oil tns
Sent POSTPAID AZ 81 per bottle Mophaa-C1ra ptepssd
'o Hspoderric Or ntefn3i sse 0ets Chem Co ST Loco.
For sale by Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
HEARST GREETED
tConcluded from First Page.)

This was perhaps a trihe under the
figures as they really we're.
County Chairman Harry Mccain
called the meeting To- order as soon
as Mr. Hearst arrived The Albany
Democratic Club. every man wearing
q silk hat marched upon the stage
and crowed in until there was %
even elbow room. The county chair
man introduced as the permanent
chairman Jacob /. Ten Eyck, who was
received with a round Of applause,
He spoke briefly and introduced Claf-
ence j. Shearn He was appauded
yociferousy, and his forcefuI speech
was cneered frequently.
Cries For Hearst.
Thcn cries Tor Mr. Hearst broke out.
RE appeared in a moment, and the cy.
clone demonstration reached its
height They literally stormed Mr.
Hearst with cheers, SHOUTS or encour-
asemeut and yols of delight. Il was
pandomonium let loose. and only
stopped when Mir Hearst raised his
hand and asked for silence Every
point he made went straight to the
mark, and he applause was given
without stint
From Albany Mn Hearst Patrick
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02


man who habitually uses IT, Now,
let merchants who sell intoxicarts
agree not TO overdose men who can.
not control their appetitles. and
they will pave the way 10 sobriety
comparative at least. There would
be less dipsomania beyond q doubt.
LATER LOCALS,
We are persuaded from close OBJ
servation that the prosperous farmer
has 10 general nothing but lucky adj
ditions; whilst the farmer 10 adver.
sity finds only new visitations Of
misfortune. The experience and
projections Of years Of adversely
ought to contribute to make men
| wiser to show to them that grass
and weeds. like time and tide. do
not obey their behests to stop even
a moment or two.
See these cows how they run
among the bushes.
Fies, not to be counted. and In
truth they know not how togiye the
gentle bite.
Politicians are active. Al few Of
them seems 10 forget that factions
are temporary, but principles are
everlasting.
No loafers down here, and few
whose money burns in their pockets.
Some Of our acquaintances advo-
cate whipping for slight violations
Oh the law such as stealing chickens,
fruit, kicking poor fellow in the
ribs, biting OIL noses. stretching
barbed wire across publichIghways,
etc. They want q cat-o'.nine-tails
as one Of Maryland's embIems Of
civilization
Poultry, tomatoes, apples. tobacco,
ETC.. are frequently shipped from
our wharves.
Ministers OF the gospel give 70
those who ask and are willing 10
hear a reason for the hope that Is IN
them. They give il with meekness
and fear. which no doubt has q good
effect. They give no sIde.bIows at
specific theories, but go straight
forward with the teachings Of Him
who is Lord Of the Church.
An occasional storm. tho essence
Of which. is the rapid succession Of
It's blows. passes over this section.
Roads are in liptop condition.
AzzAsA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02

Two meetings will be held ID St.
Mary 5 this month. under tho aus.
pices Of the President and Secretary
Of the State Association. Each
meeting will be addressed by able
and well informed gentlemen, and
as matters Of vital Importance TO the
future welfare Of the association
will be under discussion, 1t to be
hoped that every gentleman will be
present The meetings will be cat
led at 2 r N. sharp, end will Be
held 81 follows. August I7th at ST.
Mays City, August 18th at Chap
tico.
GEoRoE I. HurcHIss, President.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02
ALL SAINTS PAREsH.

The Annual Festival for all Saints
Parish, will be held In the grove
near Oakley School House, Thurs
day, August 10th, 1906. The usual
sumptuous dinner will be served.
Also supper. refreshments and
fancy table. A grand tournament
will be feature Of this entertain
mont. Ten dollars Id cash prizes
distributed to the successful knights.
Orators and officers announced later,
Knights apply TO DR. Walter B.
Dent, or Truman @. SlingluiI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02
Special q Delinquent Taxpayers

Delinquent Taxpayers for 1904
and 1905 are urgently requested 70
settle their taxes. due and Ia ar.
rears, on Or before Arg. 2. as Shall
be compelled TO advertise all delin.
quents property at that time, which
means an additional cost Of $2.65 TO
aech delinquent. am publishing
In this issue. tho 90 days notice, re-
quired BY law. Ia place Of d levy.
] will advertise at expiration Of the
twenty days
JAMES ] GoU0a,
County Treasurer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02
81. NIoaolAa CnUaon FrsrIvAr..


The Annual Dinner AID Toarna-
meni Tor the benefit Of 81. Nicholas
Church, on Thursday August 18th
1906, at the home oE Mr. Frank e.
Dyson. Cedar Point. The follow
ing ladies' and RontIemHn 0i each
respective committee will make
every effort 10 have d day Of plea.
sure and enjoyment for all. Mana.
ger Of dinner, Mrs. FrauR r. Dyson,
assisted by an able corps 81 ladies'
and gentlemen, Manager II confcc.
tl0nory table, Mrs. Jno. ] Bohanan,
assisted By theseveraI young ladies'.
Manager Of Tournament James a.
Watts, assisted by Messrs J. A.
ArmaWorthy, Edward Stone. Roy
w. Bell, David and Richard Ham,
NETT,
Afnllhrass band and ell necessary
arrangements will bio made for .
iirst class affair. Knights will be
required TO ride la costume, and file
application with manager not later
than the last preceding day with
81 entrance foe. Field and corona.
tion address BY talented speakers,
Marshal. Hon. VIM. n. Chesley. "A
cordial invitation Is extended TO the
public
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02

A large crowd attended the Din.
ner and Tournament ii Medley
Neck, on Wednesday. July 18th.
The fancy Table was very attractive
and the beautiful guilt was the
cynosure Of all eyes. Great credit
is due 10 the managers Of the tables.
The Tournament was we'll attended.
Roger Hayden. crowned Miss Alma
Abel, queen; Heating Woodburn,
Miss Marie VanRyswick. 1st maid
Robert Hayden. Miss Addie Norris.
2nd maid John II Williams, Miss
Mamie Bowles, Ord maid
Hon. Chas. v. Hayden aud Prof.
Geo. w. Joy made very good id y
dresses and Messrs Chas Heard.
Wallace Abel and Herbart Wise
acted as Judges. Mr.. Mills Heard
made an excellent marshal assisted
BY Mr.. James Redmond Neiresult
s25u.