davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
BOMBS AT EKATERINosLAv.
One Man Killed-Governmen Vodka Shops
at Warsaw Sacked.

Ekaterinoslav, June 20.-A store of explo-
stves, which contained thirteen bombs. was dis
covered to-day at the village of Kamensky. One
bomb exploded. killing one man and wounding
two.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

raE1 rsi9 orsineo on the pavement At the Balystok
tr-t oau etduon Where the mob searched the
90 aIIS LOT jews, rioter seized a five-year-old
eri oy the throat and held her at arms length
uhtu she was strangled to death.
The night passed without incident at Bialy-
stok. and all was quiet this afternoon
NJ Frisch son Of the President of the Council
of the Empire, arrived at BialystolS to-day hav
ing been sent by the Minister of the Interior to
determine the responsibility for the recent mas
sacre. and 10 enable the Minister to make a re-
port to parliament
London. June 20-"The Jewish Chronicle" of
this city. says r. has received a telegram from
Rialystok announcing that the murderer of the
Chief OF Police. who was shot and killed
May 20. was former policeman The Jews had
previously been accused of the crime
Bialystok. June 20.1Three official investiga-
uons 10 determine the responsibility for the
cesses of the last week will be prosecuted.
These are to be conducted by the commission of
the lower house OF parliament. the Minister OF
the Interior and the Ministry of Justice. All
witnesses Of violence and sufferers by excesses
are invited by the Ministry Of Justice to submit
depositions TO the Judge of the local court. The
police are enforcing the restoration of piIlaged
property
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
DOUGLAS NOT A CANDIDATE.

lBy Telegraph Tbs Tribuns.l
Brockton, Mass, June n--Lx-9 Governor Douglas
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Willie Wanted HI. "Dad."

When Willie Simminds. of McIndoes.
VT. was about eighteen, his folks
moved to Boston, leaving Willie in
McIndoes. After while Willie de-
cided to join them, SO started out alone
for the big city.
He had never been in the city be-
fore, and thought every one should
know every one else, as in the town
where he came from. Arriving in
Boston. he was rather surprised at the
greatness of everything and at the
number of people on the streets.
After looking around for a while and
not seeing anyone that he knew. he
finally saw a man in uniform whom
he thought must be very important
person, and would certainly know his
father. So he walked up to the sur
prised officer and said: Say, mister.
have you seen anything Of dad around
e?"-Boston Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
The Buried Forest.

According to an eminent biologist.
there is nothing at all remarkable in
the discovery of buried forest of oak
trees nea- Peterborough. I'm bog
lands" he said, "it is a common thing
to find few feet below the surface
the forests which have been submerged
with the shifting of the earth's strata.
From a geological point of view, the
Peterborough buried forest may have
a certain amount of interest. though
that depends on whether any animals
have been found there.
There are some great reptiles in the
South Kensington Musuem, which
were found in Peterborough, and they
are millions of years older than the
newly discovered forest.
1.-The forest-bed on the Norfolk coast
is also far older. than 20o0 years. There,
below the surface. are forests of all
ages-immense tracts of fossilized
wood.
You must remember that all Eng
land was one vast oak forest at one
time, patches of which only remain to-
day. The rest is under the earth.
Those bog lands formed by the fill
ing up of natural basins have locked
up within them the forests of CEN
turtles, which are coal in the making.
And even in coal you frequently get the
distinct formation of 4 tree trunk.
''As for the practical value of the
ancient trees discovered at Peterbor-
ough, I should say it is very little.
Bog oak cannot be used successfully
for furniture or panelling. and can only
be adapted to small things. 1t is brit
tie. and as hard as jet."-London
Chronicle.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
RHEUMATISM CURED
The Disease Yielded Readily to Or.
Williams Pink Pills After Other
Treatment Failed.

Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure rheuma-
tism because they supply the necessary
elements to the vitiated blood and en-
able nature to cast out the Impurities
and effect cure. Mrs. A. Baker, of No.
119 Fitch street, Syracuse, N. Y. will
furnish living evidence of the truth Of
this statement. "There has been rheu-
matism i'll my family ever since 1 can re-
member" she says. My grandmother
was great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism and my mother also had the
disease i'll mild form. About a year
ago l had hard cold and rheumatism
caught me i'll my left knee. There were
sharp pains, confined to the neighbor-
hood of the knee and they seemed to go
right into the bone. The pain suffered
was intense and 1 also had dizzy spells.
1.-The doctors called my trouble
uriatic and sciatic rheumatism. When
didn't get better under their treat
mentmy brother-in-law suggested that
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. l bought
three boxes, and, by the time I had
taken them, the pain and dizziness had
sure of a cure so bought three more
boxes, but I didn t take quite all of them
as found that 1 was entirely cured.
Before took the pills the pain was
so severe that l had to cry at times and
when was cured was so thankful and
grateful and I am glad to recommend
them to every one who suffers with
rheumatism -
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases of anRmia, sciatica, nervous
ness, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia
and st. Vitus' dance that have not re-.
sponded to other modes of treatment.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for 81. 80. by the DIR. Will.
liams Medicine Co.. Schepectady, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Legend. of Old Newgate.

The number of persons confined in
the caverns at one time occasionally
exceeded 100, and not few noted con-
victs served terms of Imprisonment
there. Many are the legends that
cluster about the crumbling walls. and
every turn in the underground passages
suggests some story of one or another
of the convicts who have been confined
in their dark recesses. AS he leads the
way from point to point the guide de-
lights to recall these tales, and before
you leave the place you feel that you
have added to your circle Of acquaint,
ances number OF more than doubtful
characters. Among them are the negro
Jake; Dublin, the Incorriglble; Henry
Wooster. the daring Tory; priest"
Parker and "Old Guinea" with many
others Of less note.-New England
Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Zulu Orator Wins.

By unanimous vote the judges OF
the annual public speaking contest held
at Columbia hall, New York, April 5th,
awarded the first prize to Pka Isaka
Seine, an African prince. This is the
first time in the history Of the Curtis
medal competition that negro student
has contested. His subject was "The
Regeneration of Africa" and his ora
ton was delivered with convincing
earnestness that won the audience
that filled the hall.
Seme is a senior at Columbia and ex-
poets to get the degree of bachelor Of
arts at the close of the college year,
when his people will send him to
study law at Oxford. When he COM
pletes his course he will return to Zu-
luland, where, it is said, government
appointment awaits him.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
How Jimmy Fixed 1t.

A persevering youth had called sew
eral times at the home of a young lady,
to be met each time with mot at
home" Upon one occasion he had
seen her go in just before he reached
the gate His ring was answered by
her small brother.
Jimmy, I'd like to see your sister,
the determined .ounS man said.
''She amt at home," Jimmy said.
surveying him disdainfully.
But 1 just saw her come in," the
youth protested.
Cant help that Tell you what I'll
do. though Jimmy said. condescend-
ingly. You give me your pack OF
cigarettes, an I'll send her down."
You are too young to smoke.
Jimmy"
do 1 get emp Jimmy said. ag-
gressively. half closing the door.
Here they are" was the conciliat-
ing reply. and the box was handed
over. Leaving the visitor seated in
the parlor. Jimmy disappeared, to re-
turn in few minutes.
She'll be down soon," he said.
"How did you work that, Jimmy 2"
the youth inquired.
The boy surveyed him with an
amused grin.
Jaw, l told her it was the fellow
she's engaged to-" he said.-Harper's
Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
SAVED BABY LYONS LIFE.
Awful sight From That Dreadful Com
plant, InfantiIe Eczema-Mother
Praises Cuticura Remedies.

"Our baby had that dreadful COM
plant, Infantile Eczema, which afflict-
ed him for several msnths, commen-
cling at the top of his head. and at last
covering his whole body. His suffer
ings were untold and constant misery,
in fact, there was nothing we would
not have done to have given him re-
lief. We finally procured full set OF
the Cuticura Remedies, and in about
three or four days he began to show a
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the first time in year. In about
ninety days he was fully recovered.
Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has
always been our greatest pleasure,
and there is nothing too good that we
could say in their favor. for they GER
tainly saved our baby's life, for he
was the most awful sight that l ever
beneld, prior to the treatment of the
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle
Lyon. 1926 Appleton Ave. Parsons.
Kan, July IS. 1906"
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
BEARS IN OLD ORCHARDS.
Being by Nature yegetarians. They Feed
Upon the Fruit.

| Upon the Fruit.
| Although Names apple crop last sea-
son was smaller than usual, it was of
splendid quality. and prices are so high
that its value is up to the average of
| the past ten years-say a million dol
| lars.
Hunters and other strangers who
visit Maine in the autumn are shocked
by the apparent waste CT the orchard
lists. who permit thousands of barrels
OF fruit to remain on the trees every
year. the crop being sometimes so
great that nothing but the first and
second qualities are worth the housing.
Most of the abandoned apples are in
orchards that We're planted by the early
settlers century ago and allowed to
grow without grating.
The first thing thai the pioneer in
the Maine woods did after putting up
log camp was to fell the native trees
and burn off enough ground to set out
an orchard. In many ole towns aged
and huge trees stani along the stone
walls by rhe roadside. forming long
avenues that lead to the farm build
ings.
In most cases the farms have been
run out by loLg cropping and aban-
doned. The buildings have rotted or
burned down. but the apple trees and
the lilac bushes and the clumps IF
rhubarb and tansey still stand around
the weed grown cellars as monuments
of a race that has been dead for ears.
While the premises held human in
habitants II : fruit was gathered. and
such as could not be died or made
into apple sauce was ground cut for
cider, which for ne first six months
was employed as the universal New
England tippie known as hard cider.
after which the atmosphere converted
tie juice into excellent vinegar.
Since most of the orchards planted
of grated fruit If recognized merit,
the old orchards have been neglected.
AS Il rule me abandoned farms have
been converted into pastures for cat
tie and sheep. and the windfall apples
are eaten by the live stock. Whatever
remains af.er the stock is takeE to the
barns lies out all winter as fruit for
partridges, squirrels and arctic birds.
Few persons would imagine that
bears were by-prcduct of Maine's
abandoned orcnards. but such il the
fact A bear is worth from SO to $50.
so that the matter is of Importance.
The wild bear is a vegetarian. and
so long as lie can obtain berries and
other .ruit enough to sustain life. he
will not raid the sheep pasture or the
pig pen. Fairly in the spring, when
they emerge from winter quarters. the
bears feed Oh the pump berries of the
wintergreen or checkberry, following
the season along with strawberries
and raspberries until August, by which
time the early varieties of apples are
ready to eat. Then uI to the time cold
weather arrives and bears seek their
dens, they feed almost exclusively up
on apples which grow on the gnasicd
trees at the edges of clearings.-Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
The Indian and the Railroad.

Gail Hamilton said If there never
were to be any railroads it would have
been an impertinence in Columbus to
have discovered America. The Indians
knowledge of the location and direc-
ton of the rivers and lakes and of the
positions of the portages, and of his
readiness. under the right sort of per-
suasion, to put this knowledge at the
service of explorers. missionaries and
settlers. "stood or this stigma from
Columbus before the railways came.
Indians guided Captain John Smith,
Champlain and La Sale through the
wilderness. Indian trails blazed path
ways for the pioneers through forests
and over mountains. Sometimes these
trails We're utilized by the railway
builders. At the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at st. Louis and at the
Lewis and Clark Fair at Portland were
monuments to the heroic Shoshone girl.
Saccajawea, who piloted Lewis and
Clark across the Rocky Mountains and
through the wilderness on each side of
that range in their exploration to the
Pacific century ago.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
CATS in LEADvILLE.
BY NO MEANS A cArLEss TOWN
Prevalent False Report In the East
Corrected by LeadvilIe
Newspaper.

An article in a recent number or a
Toronto paper under the caption OF
"Leadville, the Catless Town." seems
to convey the impression that our city
is wanting in that common article OF
household effects, says the Leadville
Herald-Democrat. AS the eastern Pc
riodical obtained its information from
a Denver man no great fault perhaps
can be attached to the statement.
1t appears that New York shoe
house salesman had trouble in obtain
ing his nights rest in certain hotel
in Denver a short time ago, and regis
tered complaint the next morning
with the chief clerk. "a cat in the al
ley across the street kept me awake,
slI the salesman. you'll either have
to guarantee that the cats will have to
be kept out of that alley tonight or
change my room. / must have sleep
or l cannot work"
The clerk smiled and replied that
it was the first complaint of the kind
he had ever had there, and also that
there was comparatively few cats i'll
Denver, but that If he would live abso-
lutely without any chance of being
wakened by cats he would have to
move up to Leadville. "Leadville?
Why?" asked the commercial man.
Because" replied the clerk, Lead
vile has no cats. They can not live
there. Too much altitude, as we say
around here"
The paper then summarizes that
such is the case, and that Leadville
has not, probably, single cat. The
paper further adds that cats have been
many times taken to Leadville, but i'll
variably succumbed to the effects OF
the high altitude. The writer stated
that all cats taken to Leadville have
died of form of pneumonia, and per-
sons living in Leadville will be sur
prised to learn that the above has
passed muster for genuine.
For the information of our erring
salesman and Ananias hotel clerk IL
may be stated that the good old domes-
tic animal, the cat, lives and thrives in
the city of Leadville. notwithst standing
the altitude. There is as great va
riety of feline in Leadville as in any
other part of the Union. Ii has never
been stated here that when poor old
pussy takes its departure that its exit
into another sphere has been caused
by pneumonia. We have the cream OF
the medical profession here, but they
have never undertaken to diagnose cat
diseases. In addition to our hav-
ing good quota of cats W can also
boast of good supply of the animals
whose company the cat seeks. namely
mice and rats. The former predomi'
nate while the latter generally known
here as the mountain rat is not so nu-
merous as in the lower attitudes. We
have enough, however, to make their
company disagreeable were it not for
the presence of pussy. We have cats
here which would surprise people in
the lower attitudes. Some attain the
age of fifteen years. while some equal
in size the jack rabbit. In fact nearly
every householder has from one to
three of Ahis favorite animal. A house
in Leadville would be sadly wanting
in its general entour without the pres
ence of the cat. Yes, Leadville has
cats.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
"My Endorsement of Pe-ru-na
is Based On Its Merits"
Ed. CrumbO,
I'D. CRUMBO. Ex-Mayor of New
II Albany, Ind, writes from 511 Il.


I'D. CRUMBO. Ex-Mayor of New
Il Albany, Ind, writes from 51l Il.
Oak street:
"My endorsement of Peruna is
based on its merits.
- If man is sick he looks anxiously
for something which will cure hin,
and Peruna will do the work.
81 know that it will cure catarrh of
the head or stomach, indigestion, head
ache and any weary or sick feeling.
g 1t is bound to help anyone, if used
according to directions.
81 also know dozens of men who
speak in the highest terms of Peruna
and have yet to hear of anyone being
disappointed in it."
Mr.. Crumbo, in a later letter, dated
Aug. %. 1904, says:
MY health is good, at present, but if
I should have to take any more medi-
cine L will fall back on Peruna."
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

I lost flesh, my eyes failed me,
bloated at times, my back hurt and
suffered a living death. There seemed
no hope until I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Then | began to I'm
prove. The pain left gradually. the
swellings subsidized, | gained appetite
and weight, and to make long story
short, got well!"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Kidney PlllS saved
my life. My DOCTOR
from a careful an
alysis Of the urine
and a diagnosis of
my case, had told
me | could not live
six weeks. l was
struck down in the
street with kidney
trouble, and for a
whole year could
not leave the house.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Imitation PraoIou. ston..

1t is now possible to produce In pas,
an imitation Of almost every precious
stone which is capable Of deceiving the
eyes Of all but the most expert. Not
only is there superficial resemblance,
but skilfully prepared paste stone
exhibits the same luster and high index
Of refractlon and dispersion az would
diamond Of the frst water.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
@ HZWCX
KNOWINGS


In many parts of the Alps girls veal
| trousers when coasting.
Between Tonopah and Manhattan
New, fifty miles, there is an automo-
bile service. Round trip S25.
Confirmed bachelors, Joseph Edward
Cox and Stonewall Jackson boswell
prominent Virginians, met each other
in Richmond jewelers. buying wed
ding rings.
mile. Aime Blondel' the woman"
lion tanner, fatally torn by lion in a
circus cage at Gilman. H.. is John
Kennedy, of Milwaukee, Wis. He has
played wOman's parts for years.
The monkey house of the London
Geological Gardens is being cleaned
and overhauled under the supervision
of the same expert who has charge Of
the sanitation of the House of Com
mons.
A theatrical management in Wash
ington has asked an injunction to re-
strain a dog show in a neighborinS
theatre on the ground that the dogs
in their performance make such noise
that the actors in the complaining the
atre cannot be heard.
The house at Eisenbach. Germany. in
which Martin Luther lived from 1893
to 1901. being then a youth of from
fifteen to eighteen, is to be offered for
sale. together with all the historical
objects and documents associated with
Luther and his period which it cen
tains.
The grandchildren of the famous
italian composer DoniZetti intend to
sue the Society of Dramatic Authors
and Composers for the recovery of the
royalties received by it since the year
1913 on their grandfather's operas. The
trial will occur in Paris.
4 brown African goose in North At
tleboro. Mass, lately amused its owner
by producing an egg of extraordinary
size. Around its longest circumfer-
eace it measured eleven and seven
eights inches, and ten inches around
its shortest. The goose weighs nine
teen pounds.
A curious salad eaten by Swiss peas
ants is of onions, cream cheese. beets,
and lettuce. The onions and beets are
diced and mixed with the cream cheese
into a veritable porridge, which is
served in the lettuce heads. leaves of
the latter being eaten with the latter.
With brown bread this is very appe'
tiZing mixture.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

There, now." said Mrs. Henpeck.
concluding her curtain lecture. "a
word to the wise is sufficient" "Yes,"
replied her husband, "a word in edge
wise Is sufficient"
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Harmful roods DESTROYED.

Six million pounds Of adulterated and
harmful foods were destroyed by the
Health Department Of New York In the
last twelve months.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

There was a young lady at Bingham
who knew many songs, and could sing
'em; but she couldn't mend hose, and
she wouldn't wash clothes, or help her
old mother wiring 'em.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smen
and completely dersnge the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except on prcscrip-
tlons from reputable physicians the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
curry, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system, In
buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t 10 taken internally and made In Toledo
Ohio, by +. J. Cheney a Co. Testimonials FREQ.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Hslrs Family pills for constipatlon.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

"why is a mouse like bale Of Al.
falfa? "Give 1t up" because the
cat'll eat It,"
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
A LIVING DEATH.

Wildly Described BY Citizen Of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Andrew Johnson. AL West Twelfth
St., Sioux Falls, S. D.. says: "Doan's
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

In many parts of the Alps girls wear
trousers when coasting.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Confirmed bachelors, Joseph Edward
Cox and Stonewall Jackson boswell
prominent Virginians, met each othe
in Richmond jewelers. buying wed
ding rings.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Between Tonopah and Manhattan
New, fifty miles, there is an automo
bile service. Round trip S25.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18

Job Printing at Silver State office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18
julius Caesar

When aa article has been on the mar
ket for years and gains friends ever,
year, it 10 safe TO call this. medicine a
worthy one. Such is Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrsp. 1t positively cures coughs
and all pulmor Try diseases. One of the
best known merchants in Mobile, Ala,
says: "For five years my family has
not ben troubled with the winter
coughs; we owe this to Ballard 3 Hore-
hound Syrup. | know it has saved my
children from many sick spells For
eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18
STATE CAN FIX RAILROAD RATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. lin the
case of the Alabama and Mississippi
Railroad company VS.. the Mississippi
Railroad Commission the supreme court
rendered a decision today in support
of the contentious of the state. The
case involved the right of the commits
sion to make a fat rate of 3 IL cents
per mile per u pounds of carload
lots of grain from Vieksburg to Merid-
ian, both in Mississippi. The action of
the commission in making the rate was
based upon the allegation that the
Vieksburg road was in the habit og
giving thot figure to patrons who also
gave their business to the Shreveport
and Pacific road, an allied concern
while the rae to the other patrons was
10 cents per loo. The Mississippi su.
premen court sustained the action CT
the commissioners and the finding is
upheld.