davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
Reconstruction Era Has Already
Begun in San Francisco and
Other Stricken Cities.
Interesting "reminiscences About Victims Of The Great
est Of All CataStropfeS |. Douglass in
the Role Of Day=Iab0rer.

The reconstructiVe era is already in
progress in San Francisco, Santa Rosa,
San Jose and Oakland, and every able
bodied man avaible is busted with the
work OF cleaning the streets OF debris.
Retail places OF business remaining uu-
touched by the fire are again reopened,
and the people OF the city, loyal san
Franciscans, are planning tor the re-
building OF the burned district, with a
bnoyancy OF spirit that knows no
faltering.
Nevada has been "hard hit but
when we compare our troubles To those
endured by our sister state, they sink
into insignihcance. Fallonites who had
loved ones within the earthquake zone
were numerous. but fortunately not Il
lie that was dear through blood ties
was lost in the catastrophe. Many
relatives, however, lost their lies toll
by the fire and earthquake processes,
and will haze To begin lille anew.
Maurice Rosenberg, brother of Abe
and Sam Rosenberg, suffered the loss
OF his wholesale lace business. Abraham
Williams, brother of Senator w W.
Williams, left the city OF San Francisco
with practically nothing, although the
disaster found him several times Il
millionaire However, he suffered very
little loss, outside OF personal effects,
as the principal part OF his fortune was
invested in bonds and securities.
Commercially the disaster will have
many effects, but Nevada will be Singh
larly free from damaging effects The
banks OF the state have been closed Tor
the past week cut of sympathy To the
golden state, but will reopen again
Monday.
map just published at san Fran
cisco OF the burnt district shows an area
covering 453 city blocks, Ill oi which
are south of Market street and 3,2 at
the north end OF Market. 1t is esti-
mated that the buildings destroyed Will
be in the neighborhood of 6O,00O.
For the first time since the day OF the
earthquake the street lights We're burn
ing Wednesday night.
Up to Thursday New York city,
subscription for the San Francisco sui
ferers was justa little short OF $1,000 600
The street ears are again running.
Financial institutions have placed cot.
ton banners ON frame buildings am
nouncing they are ready to resume bust
hess.
The Oakland and Berkeley banks
opened for business Wednesday, and the
first two days there was more money
deposited than Withdrawn.
X. l.. Douglass, the local capitalist,
estimates his total loss To be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. An incident
happened to Mr.. Douglass during his
recent trip to the city that well Illus
trates the state of chaos i'm progress
when he first entered the city on the
day following the earthquake. lie was
first pressed into service as chaffeur
+, 10y the soldiery, and alter serving in
this capacity for several hours was
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
AFTERMATH OF THE QUAKE FEED THE HAY
Ranchcrs Who Sell Their
Crops Impoverish Their
Land.
Should Be Returned to Soil in Form
of Fertilizer.

Nevada is famous for the fertility OF
her soils. Light sandy soils which to
the eastern farmer would appear sterile
and unproductive give bountifu crops
when generously irrigated and their
fertility does not seem 10 decrease hy
continuous cropping. Indeed, because
such soils are easily ploWed and do not
bake or puddle, light, sandy loans are
very popularWlth the eirrigationist. There
are several reasons why such soils
should be more productive under ir-
rlgation conditions than in the humid
districts. one OF the principal causes
taat make light soils unproductiye Is
the lact that they have little moisture
retaining poWer-are 'leachy y''-and SO
suffer severely from drought In the
West where irrigation is praeticed this
is no disadvantage where an abundance
ol water is To be had, Tor the leachy
effect can be offset by frequent applica-
uon~ oi water.
Another reason for the superior iertil-
ity OF western soils is that in most cases
they are comparatively new and possess
the virtues OF virgin soils. Further
more, they have not been subjected 10
the teaching OF rain water, which in the
cast carries away annually small
amount OF plant food constituents
Bot although we have soils of strong
fertility and the prospect OF an ample
supply OF water, it is mistake to think
tiat these soils can be successively
cropped year after year and their
present fertility maintained without
taxing any measure To supply new
ierliiizing materials to take the place oil
those extracted by the crops The
beneficial effects OF alfalfa upon -,
soil are too familiar to need emphasiz-
IN. The reason Tor it is also generally
known, namely, that there are certain
micro-organisms living upon the roots
ol the alfalfa which gather nitrogen
from the atmosphere and make il
available is food Tor the plants. But
alfalfa adds nitrogen only to the soil,
while the plant takes up the phosphates,
potash and gathers elements of plant
iood. Therefore it is plain to be seen
chat where alfalfa is cut from field
year after year and no fertilizer OF
manure OF any kind is returned to the
/ land, there will be gradual impover-
/ lshment of the soil in respect OF all
plant lood elements except the nitrates
/ Alfalfa Is Il heavy crop; five tons Of hay
/ per acre is not an unusual yield in this
community. Ii the hay is sold off the
farm the lancher is making Il constant
drain upon the fertility OF his land. In
other words, he is not profiting alone
by the interest, but by the capital OF
his farm.
I'm his book called The Fat of the
Land Streeter emphasizes an impor-
tant principle of good husbandry by
calling his farm factory farm lie
means by this that nothing is sold
from the place except finished products,
suchas cattle and hogs, butter, cggs,
lrait and vegetables. No hay, feed or
other raw material is ever allowed to
leave the farm and thus little that IS ol
value as fertilizer is carried away.
There Is a saying in the east that the
. T.t,.,,.ar ,-l Ia, ma lng ,npbp,, l.. tho ,,,a
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
Ten Cents a Copy

as long Is his claim exists it is not at all
probable that any contest instituted
against any single Indian homestead
claim would be successful. The true
salvation of the lands in question can
best be worked out by an agreement
between the heads of the different de- 5
parmrnts, looking toward the ad-
iustmcnt OF the matter consistent with.
the best interests of the settlers and
the Indians, 3
rs the matter now stands, some 80,
600 acres OF our choicest lands are
withheld from all development because
of failure on the part of the depart
ment heads 10 effect this agreement. y
II has wisely been suggested by Mr..
L. II. Taylor, supervising engineer.
that the Indian be given reasonable
amount of land, say 10 or Is acres to
the person, throwing the balance open
To homestead settlement. The matter
could thus be settled, and ditch con-
struction finished. With the advent of
water the country's development
around Saltwater would be greatly
facilitated.
In the meantime, il the Indian De-
partmeni is really sincere in its solici.
tous attitude as regards the future OF
the piute tribe, it might be well for
it To teach them some idea OF
cleanliness, virtue and industry, for by
these paths alone lies their future well
fare. Individual members of the tribe
have demonstrated that capacity for
work is one OF their strong points. but
lircNater and licentiousness is fast get
ting the better OF the majority OF
Churchll's aboriginees.
We do not think it would be out OF
place lor the local interests OF this
county To take this matter up with our
delegation in congress urging some
action along the lines suggested.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28

Messrs. Anderson and Peterson have
found water on the desert some eight
miles south of the W G. Grimes ranch,
at depth OF fifty feet. The well was
sunk by means OF u hydraulic drill, and
Il plentiful supply was encountered.
The gentlemen named propose to erect
Il iced station ut the site OF the new
velland cater to the travel to and from
the mining camps.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-28
BASEBALL BOYS
TO GIVE DANCE

The baseball BOYS will give dance
at Aliens hall next Friday evening
the proceeds of which will be used in
defraying expenses incurred in the buy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

Cove Iuneh Counter.
Chile concarne, tomalas and short
srderR a.+.
LEWIS GELBACH. Prom.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY -
October ~.

1s00-Benjami Franklin Wade, Mas
sachusetts statesman, born. Died
March 2, 1878.
1S04-French frigate arrived at An
napolis, conveying French Minister
to the United States.
1S53-Mrs. James Russell Lowell died.
1858 - Theodore Roosevelt, twenty
sixth President of the United States
was born.
1S64-Federals repulsed at Hatcher's
Run, Va.
1s71-"Boss" Tweed of Tammany Hall
arrested and bailed.
1S91-London County Council decided
to acquire the tramways.
1885 Philadelphia celebrated peace
jubilee.
1899 Florence Marryat, novelist
died in London
1904 Prince Albert made one-h half
mile in fifty-seven and three-quarter
seconds.
1904 - The New York subway opened
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
MONEY MEN WAIT
FCR THE MESSAGE

NEW YORK, oct. 27.-Financial
circles in this city are very much in
terested in that portion of President
Roosevelts forthcoming message to
congress which is expected to deal with
the subject of taxation of incomes, in
heritances, etc. and the general ques-
public privileges. Wall street fears
that the temper of the country, suppos-
ed TO be responsive to the anti-captal-
istic appeals of Bryan, La Toilette,
Moran and others, may encourage the
president to draw it pretty strong in
his suggestions for taxation of wealth.
In his public utterances and writings
for nearly year past Mr.. Roosevelt
has approached the question tentative
ly. In his Pennsylvania speech a
short time ago he elaborated somewhat
his views, and it is said by those who
have talked with him recently that he
will be prepared to address congress
still more definitely. He may not lay
down the actual lines of proposed leg
islation, because the short session of
congress could hardly deal with ques-
lions of such far-reaching importance,
but it is quite generally believed that
he will arouse the country and set the
senators and representatives to think
ing and talking.
Legislation upon these questions
must conform to past decisions Of the
supreme court, in substance and
spirit, indeed, the reorganized court
may be thought dependable to give
broader Interpretation. The president
is authority for the statement that the
court has been wrong in some instances
in the past, and it may be that the
filing Of one present and another pros
pective vacancy by his appointment,
may alter the opinion OF that august
body.
Since the presidents signal success
with railway rate legislation, Wall
street will not believe anything too
hard for him to accomplish. Conse-
quently there is a great deal of anxiety
to know just how far he will go in
his recommendations to the approach
ing session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
TO Wed
YOUNG ACTRESS

BERLIN, Oct 27,-German, and par
ticularly Berlin, society is deeply STIR
red over the wedding of Prince Joachim
Albrecht of Prussia second cousin of
the emperor, and the German actress,
Nine. Marie Sulzer, which is announced
to take place tomorrow. Prince
Joachim, second son of the late Prince
Albrecht of Prussia. is 80 years old,
and holds the rank of major in the LIST
regiment of grenadier guards, station
ed in Berlin. He possesses exceptional
musical talents, and has composed sew
eral light operettas. He is also a
painter of no mean order.
Nine. Sulzer is about ten years older
than the prince. and she is not very
beautiful. nor is she an actress of the
very first rank. She plays second-rate
roles at the Trianon theater, where
French plays of a certain character
are regularly produced. She Is UNI
usually tall, and her dimens ions are
almost gigantic. She was first mar
ried to Baron Liebenberg, but the union
was terminated by a divorce within a
short time of the wedding. She spent
some time in America and in 1898 was
member of the German stock COM
pany at the Pabst theater in Milwau-
kee.
Prince Joachim's attachment to her
has been the subject of gossip for some
time past, but 1t appears that the
prince preferred not to marry her dur
Prince Albrecht, who died but a few
| weeks ago, was a man of the most
Puritanical ideas, the strictness Of
whose Lutheranism led him to hold
theaters in such adherence that al
though as regent Of Brunswick he was
compelled to subsidize the court thea
ter there he never crossed it's TIRES.
hold unless forced to do SO in his capA-
city as host at some gala performance
given in honor of q royal or imperia
guese. There are indications that the
father either knew or suspected hi,
sons intention. for Prince Joachim Al
brecht has been partially disinheritet
| by his fathers will, and will receive
only that portion of his fathers prop
! erty required by Prussian law. which
| protects near relatives from total dis
inheritance. In the ordinary course O
things Prince Joachim Albrecht woult
have inherited about $7,5S0.000, but un
der the special provisions Of his faith
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 81 --
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, accompanied
by Mrs. Foss, started today on a trip
to India. They plan to be gone eight
months and will make complete
circuit of the globe. They will reach
India in time to attend the celebration
Of the semi-centennial of the 'founda :
ton of Methodist missions in that
country. The return trip will be made
by way Of China, the Philippines, ia
pan, the Hawaiian Islands and San
Francisco.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 81. The
cream of the collegiate and association
athletes on the coast turned oct today
for the annual handicap track and field
meet Of the Pacific Athletic associa-
ton on the cinder track and field of
the University Of California. The pro-
gramme Of events consisted of 1OO,-
22o and 440-yard dashes; ss0-yard
and mile runs; 100 and 22o-yard hurd-
les; pole vault; high and broad jump;
16-pound shot put and 16-pound ham,
mer throw.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

A bio schooner Of beer for FIVE cents
at the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

Pictures taken At night At Gomend's
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail wines, liquors
and cigars. The place to get your
wines and Liquors for family or me-
dicinal use. A gents for Val Bats
Milwaukee beer. All goods delivered
to any part Of II city or Clafkston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

Second door east Of p. O., Lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
A Claret Smile

rug KENTUCKY WINE HOUSE,
543 Main Street. pno"s wa" H.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
A Smile

- most natural thing in the world
:. ,orces in at the right time and
ovsrdone. Take for example
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

er's will he will receive only 100000.
attachment to the actress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
JEALOUS OF soseIs's WIFE
SsW York Womsn's Excuse for fits
Of Extravaganza

Women dearly love an excuse for
little extrayagances. says the New
York Globe OF course, the masculine
-eaders Of this column are not expect
ed to indorse this. for. according to
he masculine thought. women need
10 excuse" for their extravagances--
hey Just have them without rhyme or
-eaSon
An uptown woman has a charming
excuse for any extra indulgence in
her two-yearold blue-eyed son Bob
Die and Boobies future wife. In trust
or Bobbie is a handsome estate which
gives her great concern because she
eels that she must save and econO-
nize for BObbis. for Boobies college
education. his European trip. and. -oh.
lear, she always adds. Boobies
wife Wearying Of Il continued spell
u economy. in q moment OF reckless
extravaganza she'll buy 4 lot OF dear.
delightful things. have her fingers
nanieured. her hair shampOoed and
lake fascinating trips here and there.
And then when her conscience will
prick she'll say. Why not2 Boobies
wife will, and he won't care how
much il costs And Boobies wife
won't. either. She'll spend joyously
and gloriously.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
Mru GHesIerIurry

A nervous. irritable mother. often on
the verge Of mysteries. : unfit to care
for Children: il ruins 4 ehild's disposi-
ton and reacts upon herself The
.rouble between children and their
mothers too often j. due to the fact
that The mother has some female weak
res. ard she Is entirely UNFIT 20 bear
the strain up.on her nerves that govern
inx children involves; i : iaaPoSSso.e
for her 20 10 anything calmly
The iif.of women act like trrbra1d
up-rn the nerves. consequently nine
t~nfhs e the nervous prusfration. ner-
vouS dependency. - the blues sleep
lssSreSs. ami nerves. irritahility of
wu-s~n art.e fruea some arrangement
OF the female or-aAsasrs-
IN vou eNpsraencl SIS 81 depression
with rvssls~susss. alternating with
ex.-rus@ irrisahiiifvf Are your spirits
lAarh. AMI the next minute you feel
Ike crginEf
H. vou feel s.srnethir- Ike hall ris-
f------s--@r-thruat ant threatening TO
ehsss~ va: all the senses perverted.
u.a-5sidiy sensitive 20 light and sound I;
pais IN the abdominal region. and
hetzera the shoulders. bearing-down
pains uervous dyspepsia and almost
euufinuallv cr.rss and snappy?
II -. yoEr nerves are in a shattered
e,ousiitiou. and you are Threatened with
nervpus prustration-
Proof i unonumsntal tha, nothing in
the world i better for nervous pr'ostra-
;iou than LYDIA T. Finkham's Vere-
table Ccnuound: thousands and thou
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
Arab Pasha Old ard Friend,.,,.

In little house up 4 by street Of
the Mohammedan quarter. old. friend
less. broken. lives the man who might
have ruled Egypt
II you ask 20 people in Cairo to-
day: Where is Arab Pasha9' Is will
tell you that he is dead. while the
other five do not know. In fact. after
the boubardment of Alexandria he
was sent TO exile for life in Ceylon.
but was allowed some four years ago
TO return TO his native city.
IL was only after a weeks hard fer
reting that discovered through a na-
tive journalist the whereabouts Of
the great man
Eyen now. in his seventeen year,
he Is a big man. in his prime he must
have been immense White hair and
beard: a broad. thoughtful forehead.
surmounted by the Turkish tarboosh:
kindly eyes. dulled a little By age.
but lighting up wonderfully when he
talks about things which interest him:
q straight. powerful nose; a large
mouth. which must once have been
hard and cruel. now softened BY ad-
sersity- Though the day is warm.
he wears an overcoat. and he walks
heavily on a massive ebony stick
Pail Mall Gazette
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
WORST FORM OF ECZEMA
Black Speeches All Over Face-Af
teeted Parts Now Clear as Ever
Cured BY the cutieura Rem
edieS-

About four years ago I vas af,ic.
ed with black splotches all over nv
face and a few covering my BODY
which produced a severe itching frrt
tation. and which caused me a grea,
deal OF annoyance and suffering. &c
such an extent that I was forced IL
cal in two Of the leading physicians
Oh my town After a thorough exami-
nation OF the dreaded complaint they
announced it to be skin eczema in its
worst FORM They treated me for the
same for the length Of one year. bu,
the treatment did me no good Fin.
ally my husband purchased a set az
the Cuticura Remedies, and after
using the contents Of the first bo,tle
OF Cuticura Resolvent in Connection
with the Cuticura Soap and Ointmen,
the breaking out entirely stopped.
continued the use Of the Cuticur,
Remedies for six months. and after
that every splotch was entirely gone
and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. The Cuticura Rema.
dies not only cured me Of that dread.
fui disease, eczema. but other commit
Gated troubles as well. Lizzie =
Siedge. $40 Jones Ave, Selma. Ala
Oct %. 1905
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
schnf- schiI..

There have been many arguments
during the last few weeks as TO
whether the name OF the earthquake
smitten country should be spelled
Chilli or Chile Chile is the Spanish
and Chilean form The name IS com
monty explained as an old Peruvian
word for snow. the allusion being TO
the Andes: but -Chili'' has also been
identified as native South American
word. -ehiri.- meaning cold-which
would make it realv the chilly coun-
try As to the meaning OF ~Oudes. -
there is plenty OF choice. The word
has been yariolsly interpreted as sig
nifying the haunt Of the tapir. the re-
gion Of copper. the home OF the Anti
tribe and the site OF the ~Ondenes.-
Spanish gardens on the mountain ter
races
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
DOCTOR DESPRlRED
ensrr.lc Woman Cured by Or. VII
tiasns' Pink P,Hs Recommends the
Plns 10 Al Cthers VINO Suffer.

Annuia i Just the doct0r's name for
hrollessuess. Dr. Williams Pink Pills
crrc auamia as fp1d curcS hunger.
They cured Mrs Thomas ]. McCiann. Il
u lincoln Place. Piaiufeld. " j.. who
says:
I'm the spring II 1893 I did my
usual house cleaning and spon after
wani T. can T. have the most terrible
i,afacii.s Nv heart would leat 81 ir-
regularly that u was painful aud there
came maruing when could not ct
M. Nv doctor slii I had anafnia aud
h. was surprised that had continued
- live IN the condition l was in.
wls coufined IN NV bcd for nearly
two months. the doctor coming every
tay f1r the first few weeks. bat did not
improve q amount % anything. Al.
fogether I was sick for nearly two
years. | WIS as weak as n rag, had
hsa,larhe~. regular heart bats. los II
appetife. cramps in the limbs and was
Unable % ct a g'-1d nights sleep. Ny
kgs and feet were - swollen that I
feared they would burst.
Bef1re very long after I tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills l falt a change for
the better. have taken about twelve
boxes and although / was a. near the
grave a. could -. now fell as il
had n new lease - life. IhaTe NJ more
h.aiiaehss. the heart beats regularly. my
cheeks are piuk and I feel ten years
younger. | feel that l have been cured
very cheaply aud have recommended
the pals u lots of my friends"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills arr sold BY all
druggists, or viii L. sent by mail on re-
ceipt = Price. - cents pr lux. Xix boxes
80. By the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. y. \.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
GAME THAT BoeeIE KNEW.
Youngsters Revelations Were inter.
estins to Caller.

A young fellow had called upon a
girl with whose charms he was some
what smitten. and was waiting in the
parlor when her small brother come
in, weeping bitterly. From either a
sense Of polite precaution or natural
Kindness Of heart. the young man had
been kind TO the little fellow on sew
eral occasions. and now took him on
his lap and asked the cause of the
trouble
Sis-sister is mean to me- the little
fellow sObbed-
~Oh. guess she dnin't intend TO be;
maybe you worried her when she was
busy the youth said consolingIy.
What was she doing.
She was playin'. an wouldn't le,
me play. too Bobby said
Playing what, The piano. |
guess she thought you didn't know
how
oh. yes. l know how better'n she
does" Bobby asserted. She was
playin' Indian. an wasn't putting halt
'nough paint on her face