davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Such men are usually high Hvers. hard
workers mentally, living under high pres
sure and high drauSht, and it doesn't take
a great deal TO disorder the stomach or
render the liver torpid.
They should make It a practice to use
some tried and reliable remedy like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. that will aid ma
ture and not force it and will take care
of the sudden attacks of acute indiges-
ton.
The use of these tablets is not 10 be
COMPOUNDED with the patent medicine hab-
it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not 4
patent medicine but are composed of tie
very elements which nature provides the
healthy stomach TO do the work of diges-
tion-pepsin. diastase. golden seal. etc.
There IS no secret in their preparation
they are absolutely pure and therefore
ali the world uses them
No matter how disOTdeTed the stomach
may be- it will right itself II given the
chance Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets digest
food where the stomach can't, give the
abused stomach and intestines rest, and
offers renewed strength 10 the worn out
glands and muscles
brain workers can rely on Stuarts Dys-
v,ensia Tablets. no matter how terse the
strain. All druggists carry them in the
fift,- cent packages, or IL YOU prefer free
triai package can be had by sending voul
ns,ra and address today. +. A Stuart
Company, II Stuart building, Marshall
efsseirE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
PANTHER WANDERED IN
AND WAS KILLED

Victoria, b. c., Dee, PA panther
was killed in the grounds of Senator
Mcdonald in James Bay district to-
day. The animal had wandered in from
the outskirts of the city. where it was
reported to nave been seen the previous
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
---
MURDER AT MOBILE.

Mobile Ala. Dec. 25.-John Mckenzie. a
master plumber of this city. was found
murdered IN a principal street here EARL,
today. McKenzie's throat was cut from
ear to ear. the head being almost severed
from the body. An old knife with blood
On il was found on the sidewalk near the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

e c. Dewitt & Co. of Chicago. at
whose laboratory Kodol is prepared, as
sure us that this remarkable digestant
and corrective for the stomach conforms
fully TO all pf DIVISIONS of the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Chas
Van Dyke. 80 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
RUN DOWN AND KILLED.

Schooleraft. Mich. Dec 25.-William and
Henry Munger, brothers, were run down
and killed last night by a freight train
while walking along the tracks from
Vicksburg with their arms filled with
Christmas DreSents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
VISIT YOUR FRIENDS
CHRISTMAS-NEW YEARS

HALE RATES TO all points in Utah
and Nevada via SALT LAKE ROUTE,
Tickets sold Dec. q, s5. 81. Jan. l. Limit
return Jan. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
NOTHING TO LIVE FOR.

Minneapolis, Dec. 25.-Despondent be-
cause of the death of his wife month
ago Heber Medic. well-to-do contractor,
hanged himself early today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Same He Was
Smoking With So Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night-0ut
of the Very Same Box, Too.

1t Isn't the Segar-lt's the Stomach
Every smoker has experienced this pc
culiaT condition Of the stomach and lives,
The result usually of imperfect digestion
OF food. And the blame is usually put on
the cigar and not whore il belongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
VISIT YOUR FRIENDS
CHRISTMAS-NEW YEARS

HALF RATES TO all points in Utah
and Nevada VIA SALT LAKE ROUTE
Tickets sold Dec q. %. 81, Jan. /. Limit
return Jan. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
Gods Great Gift to Earth.

'.In this light this triple light let us
survey the great gift of God, our Hea-
venly Father, when he gave his only
begotten Son that whosoever should be-
iieve on Finland belief presupposcs
obedience should not perish, but have
everlasting life Depend upon it, that
gift did not impoverish the giver. The
we'll of divine love is always deepest
when most is drawn. rather. did the
giving of the gift add to Gods honor
and glory. The possession of all power
In heaven and on eartn came to the Sa-
vior himself as the result of his cruci-
fixion on Calvary.
Rest assured also that the gift was
given ungrudgingly and that it was an
expression of the whOie-souled love that
God feels for man. While there was FIJI
foreknoWledge, no doubt, of the newt
able fruits of the sacrifice there was
nc selfish, sordid calculation, but SIM
ply pity and compassion and a desire
to benefit mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
Dead at Feet of Death.

"And who can say that the gift was
not appropriate? The world lay dead
at the feet of Death. By the transgres-
sion of our first parents, their fall from
Eden-a fall that necessary, since
Adam fell that man might be-deatn
had come into the world, earth had been
cursed to bring forth thorns and briers,
and man compelled to earn his bread by
the sweat OF his brow. In other words
the world had been placed in pawn. and
the name of the pawnhroker was Death,
and his claim was two-fold. 1t was
spiritual as well as q temporal death
that had been laid upon earth and all
it contained, and nothing underneath
the curse had the power to lift it. No
part of what had been pledged could be
used as the means of redemption. Death
held all The life of q God was the
Price of the worlds freedom. and that
rrice was paid when Jehovah the God
Of Israel as Jesus the Nazarene de-
ecended To earth and was crucified in
the meridian of time"
Conditioned on Obedience.
Apostle Whitney chen proceeded to
show that the promise of salvation was
conditioned on obedience, or, i'm other
words. that only those can be saved
who are willing to put themselves in a
nositjon 10 profit by the atonen1ent of
| rhrist Men ano women, however good
ond nt,re however Virtuous and Dene-
Violent. cannot save their souls without
resistance from God Therefore a Sa-
yjor was provided, and a plan of saliva
| zion instituted from before the founda-
| ton OF the world
This gospel, he said. had been re-
vealed TO The world in a series of dis
pensations the last and greatest Of
which is the disoensdticn of the full
ness of times. at the head of which. the
speaker affirmed, stands the Prophet
Joseph Smith. through whom the gospel
had been restored and is today known
J as sAIormonism," the meaning of which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
Do Not Worship Joseph.

is. in a word, preparation for the Sec
end coming of the Son OF God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. moved
to So West End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Via o. G. n. G., Dec. "a, rs, 81
Jan. 1.

one single fare for the round trip be-
tween any two points within the state
of Utah only. Final limit returning,
Ian. Z. The Rio Grande goes every
where in Utah
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
S1nerter
5@#&~ H
Sra infia,nmatoriif abeumatisme.
@ilbe bane brdbt npr Gin.
ST.. @9:lcs' 2tnti.9aim Nills reSs
6e6e baut.

r@t vespnbte at BRUCE Dr. Miles' gerpe arb 2iper
9tas fo,. iets aar iiben. M1ir 3uftru banbe 2eperpqe
o9 en- gtaos COB benbs of 9eres 1ebsr 4t1er iiom 9rsee,
boor.fter nt tlsbte en- G1aite at benz % mini @nftrx
6ru9tt bent IL run bar belbrebet @iben ba bar ies
brr.at benz % u1aa iise, at ieg bar albrig br,tgt o,tbre
Y,ler, ber suo taa flor 9ilfrebsftSaelfe font bisfe. 81
bruste osiaa ST. MsileS' Antis4ain pins uteb itsrite
zllfrebsit,Gelfe. wor @sn banbe for ire Mar fiben
,n1ammatorift @t9t 3an 1eb faameset, at ies tror,
at bits bt it'll bapbe 9ibet baut ST.. Mtles stntsYaix
YtGs. ber bialp Daut raften pieblittelig. bible ban beret
9sben BIB. Seq es oltb slab peb e,tbper 2eilisbeb til
at role ST.. M,1es' 2esemibler."- sSantes Gnerett
Nlton, 81.
nsse9 bar b1aset meb Neura1sio I aarepis ps fanbt
tnse,t parts 2snbr,ns, fer ies brusts 81. Mlles' Mnti.
Yain 9,as. 9e er en- iifter &,,r for @onebpine %
@,stimerter. Gubuu i Mprses a~nbsfalebe ies benz til
en- Ben mob ftert 3obebptna og / 2sbet at cit bals
E,ue toni ban i%milenoe ttrbase. Sopsbptnen bot borte.
@tbruser Bent Gau,lica og finbe. benz ub1u&rteoe for
be ~totnbelise W%seblemn1er. @tebets bae 8enssenbeb
gisr benz nteset nerpeie. 8ebftemobsr feer. at jea ftal
fortnlle ST.. Miles,, at par bet life for 9tntiz9ain 4tas,
iom bun tager al og til, ioa fn1tbe bun lite bo ber.'-
8. g. MtUrrtS, 9elena, Muntana.
MQe sGpotbetere faleer og garanterer ben fprIte
G1aIte al 9r. Miles' ,Segemioler @fr.p efter frt
bog PM g}eroefitet og @iertelg9oo1nme. NbreBie
Dr M,les' Weocal g., Gltbart, Sub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

S.&.S@
let lnoertioe1l %ltraalte ct srgot, felltligt sffjja % ser
tore Dra9fife bar efter ,%iigeige gnltre1gelier font
met pna 84laoS - MT itoo ben % 2breote Zig Lungs Sen
enc Nrg r1eb fine guile, i%11prfleoe Mesiil,3be7lag %
baooe ct malt fglpitolagt Spell oper fig l11eo trl1ote
2n1petter paa Si6er11e.
Mntoi11ette GAP en01tu Sfufferne en- iiote Gpcrba=
ling '11eo 5erpentinfl1oe1l, iaa 0e ifil1,1eo ion1 belt
11pe, % gfltb % &iriten laa og frnbbeo efter sgbler.
Mer SRI Balls iao rps og forpultet eli 5toppeltol
% pifteo meo ct 2o1n1netprflnoe og ioa Jig r,1rot %
lmtlte~ Ser bar bit iaa bie111ligt % foieligt / 8iipe-
%fa1nt1erct, at bun fnapt fiel,ote zig, igjel1 - ia, blcp
life 1ante f%ortpiet mi, iaa-
rSps," iagoe &a1tb Set lmpr1c borte peo @in1-
melel1ge11, ubgrte 6ere?"
uGar set life l5ar?" bpiifco airltcn.
uyet."
Sc lptte0 ollelnn1n1e11.
Neoe1u1oer bleb Ell 9pr rebet %poloiol11t op, og mi
b6rte DC 11oge1r rope bgjt % biolig paa SSo%n1fruel1.
~@lo biGlpe % trpte mig" iag6e Morio1lne lig=
bleg, ubet bar SS1tenoo11te11, ioln fo[ote."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
9als alleian1nlen! Sen gannle Drage fotfrn1er tic al
a0e os Ieber1oe! 90 be bare for Sc nsle ir1oa 81

3M%M
9als alleianrtnen! Sen galnle Drage ffoal11rer 5ttil al
e0e os Iebenoe! 90 6et bore for Sc isle li11loa 81
r1lpsager iii 8eoitefar!!
Ser er iaa11ep1o bqqOe 9Gg % 551poe / sen, lille
sSon1fr1len, iaa Sc er 11i11tro life at %forpgte!!"
SniIle Wfariarne,," bao sssyr1 Balls, vfa1 lite Sc
@oger bore tic %itnorged? 81 ifnl tage al SfDl0en
paa os; og Beoltefar fan bel iogte11s beute Ell Gags
Ii6, ON 6et%fniber."
vDes1oe11 fan Mnrianne bri11ge ban1 &offe paa
Genge1 imorge1t, 11aar ban ifal ia 8arberpanoet, iaa
blir ban NOT blio igien>" tilfgieo 9f11tD.
Ser Dor i1rtet a1oet for M%arionne eno at %opergipe
fig, og set gjor0es bun. Dee, set bar tpoeligt,# at set
mes 8e0itefars &ager@ baDoe fat ben0e lo al t6un1gr,
og bun f11eilte 90 ogiaa 0pgtig 1neo &ooet, ion for at
biie, bpoo set bar for ct Differ, bun, bragtc. M}en Trl1
Balls l%traalte, naar Marianne tog Jig al Ginge1,, baDoe
set inger1 9fbo. Ga fl,noe bun iao1l1er1o gierae lagge
&anoerne la1get, ON fun bloc. Dfarial11e Dar NOT
qo0 for at flare &c 9grter ale1e.
rsfal hi iaa lige @rgnlolen eller @ilpefananeret,
Morio11re??"
usSa, iii for alt 9Ser0en e1tge," lagoe 9futb uioa
'ipringer jeg og benter &iriten % 9eette. 01 itore Ser
Sen for 11ogen aniigter Sc ifal ifjGre!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
Sante 4Die'
gn S%u1eforterins ira san,le Sage
-Nf-
j. 0abrtel Gcott.
@abrtel geott.
(6ortio1.
GIT Suleforte0 ling ira 9amtle Sage

9obo!
9eoiefar poff op % gr1eo A;inenc. 9pre0p0 bar
nfte &loftc1 baln fem! So Der los SC ham liooe 1toe1
Selltob, a,oen 2ps % ubea1 Safe, Ger maatte 90
bore Moaoe pao @enipnslpsbeo! aolot %bcgpn6te Set
ngloa at bli - set nar pilt i%l1ffet / Cpnen for lGnge
lioe1 % set trof fra &inoucrne % g|ulpet, foa Ell
Stotfor f1noc bi troget al @igt! 9ioeet iaa6ant
hupoe olorig bG1ot bon fpr. Set por l~fa1balplt bar
oct, lin1peltbcn %ifa110alplt -brrr! 9eolefar frenteo
foriuroelig % %he9pnbte frbrilif at gaa op % neo /
Stuea. Ger Tom 11ooear ile,nne 9'pnfcr melleln Eiel1=
brpacne> p9 BON f11ipeoe mes Sc lanae, beneoe 66iugre,
loa Gesle=5bor piloe blit grpl1 al Misunoelie, ON ban
baooe hart Set. 9rr-.brrr!! Get o1,reo set balp=
mprfe s@sarclie> lna Spinetlet 3uo Ell lpag, %benope1oe
Gone fra Jig. Mou Sc life barte 6ou1 III beller? 8ar
81 oepe ollie M%el1ncifer iooa, cler boao por ser paa=
furoe? 9faa loa lfrloe Oa ogIaa - - Oern1eo 0reieo
Seoltesor Jig ru1bt pou Srlel1 go1ife ~ifinlpen0e al
Grcoe, tpg Nllpct 10 cller tire lange Sfri0t pg reb
Gnre11 pp til Golge11:
u2iurial,ne!!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
FARMERB

land, hvor dc vii finde ct beIlageligt og sundt
klima og meget Land til rinelige Priser. Paa
Grund af den u1nidde1bare Married af Ostens
stGrste Dyer faar wore Farmere a1tid h@ie
Priser for deres Produkter. Mart og beskri-
vende Pamactter vii blive sendt frit we'd Hen
vende1se til HI BadGalaOOn, Sec'y State
Board of Immigration, Baltimore, Md.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

Ser bar list efter list fonrlnet Oroen i @ooet.
g1lrnlr trilleo ct og al1oet agble bortoper Gsilnei,
l1oor Ell lioel1 troll SOB font Ill at iparfe ino l1,oar
eli Stpf ener bort cit &roa; men Gl1illoti11e.l nar
torisa,1loet. S 0e1tS steo truaote Ell lto.elig @in1l11el-
is1g fre1n 1ne0 ~blpn1ltret Sn1bang og l11ebbi0 aoppe,
i%puln1el10e al Sun og blgoe 8olltre % 1aa go0, ion1
ll0cir 8iip fl1lroe pnife fig. geo iioe1 ito0 Maridll1e
itolt % ielpbepioit % gap Dpnelr De iioite pfgner6e
&lap Set branote lpitig 0bnel iaa belle grrelz
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
Prominent Man Shot at Nina.

Master Mechanic M. E. Malone Of
the S. P. shops was shot at Nina, Es-
meralda County. April II by President
Everett of the Western Ore Purchasing
Company's branch at Keeler, Cal. The
bullet pierced one of the temples and
Malone is dead. Everett is under ar
rest. He offers no explanation for his
act. The shooting took place in the
Nina roundhouse. where the men had
dispute over business matters.
Everett had been drinking. Word
comes from Hawthorne that the State
will prefer the most damning evidence
against Everett. The killing is said to
have been cold-blooded and with no
provocation. Everett followed Malone
around an engine. it is claimed, and
shot him through the head because
Malone refused to give him a special
train to Goldfield free of charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
News Notes Of The San Francisco Disaster

paid on demand and represent the only
possible means of sending money into
San Francisco at present No banks
are opened. Letters are being accepted
without stamps or envelopes and will
reach their destination without delay.
All mail matter should be addressed to
the old street number In San Francisco
ulless the new address is positively
known. Nine branch offices will be in
operation.
The Insurance companies have de-
cided to pay no earthquake losses.
This is retreat from former statements
and means that some Of the largest
property owners in the wrecked cities
of California will be totally ruined as
many buildings were lost before fire
touched them. 1t is thought the COM
panies will have difficulty in making
this proof. While the underwriters in
their recent Oakland meeting took no
position on the dynamite losses. they
left the impression that claims on
this account would be resisted. Apart
from the policy Of such proceeding,
they will find that the courts hold such
a loss to be q salvage measure in the
interest of the insurance companies,
and that such losses are collectible in
every case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
PRoPHEsY GREAT CATAsTROPHEs
German Scientist Says Whole Eastern
Hemisphere Is Threatened.

In view Of the terrible earthquake In
San Francisco. the following prediction
made April sth is intensly interesting:
New York. April S.-The people Of
Europe have scarcely recovered from
the shock caused by the accident at
Courrieres, France, when news comes
from Germany to the effect that the
director Of the Berlin Observatory finds
by meteorological and other investiga-
tions. that the terrible mine disaster
was connected with peculiar atmos-
pheric conditions, existing at the pres
ent time throughout Europe. and that
as q result the whole crust Of the earth
in the Eastern hemisphere is threatened
with cataclysmic changes that may in
volve the destruction Of entire conti-
nents.
Such disasters as the one that oc-
Cured at Courrierss, predicts this Ger
man astronomer, may be expected to
occur again in the near future in any
part of the ill-fated Eastern hemi-
spheres. and all kinds Of dire forebod-
ings are naturally being indulged in by
our European cousins as consequence
of the impending ruin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
|E. n. HARTMAN TO the FRONT
Leaves East on Special Train to
Personally Direct in Render
ing Assistance.

E. II. Hartman, President OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
left New York on q special train inn
mediately after learning Of the disaster
at San Francisco. While passing
through Chicago he gave out the fol-
lowing statement regarding the orders
he had already issued and the action
his company would take in rendering
assistance to the stricken city and peo-
pie of San Francisco. He said that all
the Hartman lines aud all the steam
ship interests which he controls will
be placed at the service of San Francisco
81 have issued ORDERS" he said, "that
the situation in San Francisco is to be
considered above everything else. All
the motive power of the Hartman
lines, and all of the steamship lines in
which I am interested have been in
structed to do everything possible and
with the utmost energy for the relief
Of the people of San Francisco. These
orders are that San Francisco is to have
precedence at all POINTS, over all
classes Of business. have ordered the
collection and immediate dispatch Of
supplies from Los Angeles. Sacramento.
Oakland and other points. All such
shipments that may be given to the
Hartman lines for transportation to
San Francisco, will. of course, be
han lied without charge Of any kind to
the shipper. / am of the confident
opinion that San Francisco will be
rapidly rebuilt, and will be a more
modern city than it has been in the
past. am going through as rapidly
as possible in order to see that my
orders are carried out and to aid in
their execution as much as possibly
can by being on the ground myself"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
FROM WHITE PINE COUNTY
items Taken from the Ely News
of April 20.


Howard Paris was married Tuesday
evening to Miss Alice Martin by
Justice of the Peace Van Volkenburg
at the home of Mr.. Paris brother in
Ely.
Arthur Shilling,a a young man quite
well known on Copper Flat. where he
worked in the mines for several
months, died at Osceola. April IS with
pneumonia. He was q native Of
Chicago. aged about 23 years.
James Doyle, a pioneer resident of
White Pine County, died at his home
in Cherry Greek, April II. Mr.. Doyle
was native Of California and aged
about As years. He had recently been
q great sufferer from rheumatism.
w. b. Graham received Wednesday
the first car of lumber from Currie's
ranch, and has six more carloads en-
route. This shipment breaks the lum-
ber deadlock, and from this time for
ward it is hoped there will be plenty Of
building material.
r. b. Hilderbrant, who recently
came here from Salt Lake and erected a
22x50 tent for lodging purposes on a
vacant lot on Aultman street, was
forced by its crowded condition to put
up another Of similar size and capacity.
Both tents are full every night.
The Hudgens Bros. have purchased
four 50.horse power automobiles with
Studebaker trailers. and two 20-horse
power machines. They will handle
passengers. express matter and freight
between Currie's ranch and Ely. The
machines are expected in Ely any day
now
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
STATE NEWS.

Reno school children contributed $500
to the San Francisco relief fund.
Reno has sent so much food to the
Coast that she is threatened with a
food famine.
George Ernst, a well.known former
resident of Nye aud Elko Counties, is
reported dangerously i'll at oakland.
Cal.
The local mining brokers at Tonopah
have suspended all business pending the
resumption of the San Francisco Stock
Exchange.
Mrs. Z. J. Jones. the wife of wealthy
rancher formerly of Pleasant Valley.
Elko County, died at the asylum III
Reno last week aged "a years.
Tom Mcmahon has been appointed
Sheriff of Nye County by the Board OF
Commissioners, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Thomas Logan.
The Virginia Chronicle says the old
tactics Of locking men in mines to cre-
ate the impression that valuable
strike had been made, are being adopted
in Manhattan.
The Nevada Central is reported as
now running double header freigt trains
from Battle Mountain to Austin. Over
200 tons of machinery is now going int
the Southern Nevada camps via this
route.
Officers Of Elkc County and a gang of
heep-shearers had pitched battle at
Carlin last week. The cause Of the
row was the attempted arrest of one of
the shearers. 1t became necessary to
form posse of citizens to effect the
arrest.
The University Artemisia, which was
being prepared in the sunset Publishing
building in San Francisco was totally
destroyed. 1t will mean that the col
lege will have no annual this year and
that five weeks Of work have gone for
naught.
Having no sufficient food supply on
hand to send to their suffering fellows
in San Francisco, the stockmen and
residents Of Modoc County, California,
shipped several carloads of cattle and
sheep to Reno. where they were slaugh-
tered by the large packing houses. Re-
frigerator cars carried the meat to San
Francisco.
Reno sent several carloads Of sand
wiches. cooked meats. cooked beans
and other prepared foods. Carson,
Virginia. Tonopah. Goldfeld. Winnie
mucca. Elko aud other Nevada cities
also sent prepared foods by the carload.
Special trains were made up in Reno
and run on passenger time to the scenes
Of destitution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
NEyADA's DESERT REGION.
Geological Survey Nap VIII Cover
Area of $500 Square Miles.

A topographic map Of the Nevada
desert region. covering an area OF $500
square miles. and including the mining
camps Of Goldfisld and Bullfroe and
the territory that lies between them
Kawich. Gold Crater. Quartz Noun
tain. the Old Horn Silver Mine, Cane
Springs. and Forty Mile Canycn-is
being prepared by the Geological Sur.
vey and is now in the hands Of the en-
graver. It is based on surveys made
last Summer by r. H. Chapman and
B. d. Stewart. An important feature
of the map. which win be Of great CON.
venience to travellers. is the marking Of
springs and waterholes in the desert
region, together with the roads and
trails that connect them.
The northwest corner Of the map
marks point near Lone Mountain.
The northeast corner marks : spos nsar
the old town Of Reveille. The south
east corner 10 near Johnny Mine. and
the southwest corner Is at the northern
end Of Panamint Valley.