davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Glass That .Keens Ont Hea4


40 "a fAni Austrian inventor, Richard sig.
y hhohdyS Is reported to have niadela new
kind Of window glass whose chief pc.
beefrliarltyi * that A. prevents the pass
}Fsshf'tPP bf . t9f neat 81 q tins
se1easvweq known that ordinary wilma
.ssaanygs glass allows nearly all nf the, heat
derived from the sun, to pass through,
= put. On the other HAND, Eintercepts ali
2beaI tfconfing tidrdtn1 u non 1luniii6Ais
-s;ss88ggseS l1speh as ia stove ior the heated
,grcphd This is the reason why heat
Alaeehmuiates under the glass roof Of a
hofsohse59l99nh 9OI "A Fl y
II covered with Szigmondy's glass a
-hothense.-would It is claimed, become
cold house, since the heat could not
z sec t9 n & One advantage set forth
hF4FM ~ theaae S,4glass is that a
IA oass EHede .%ipdpSsswere furnished
with 1t would remain delightfully."- cool
In summer. But in winter, perhaps,
thesituatiel would mot be 80 agreeable.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
DocToR,srjSHlFT.s !,
Now Gets Along wYtnUut n:

A physician says: @sUntff last faiI
used to eat meat for my breakfast
and suffered with Indigestion until
the meat had passed. fidfp The st1mS
ach. .,.,...,.r..,-r.,..,. - ~.
Last fall began the use Of Grape
Nuts for breakfast andcJ very n soon
found | could do without meat. FOR
my body got all the nourishment
necessary from sthe Grape Nuts; and
since then | have not had any indi.
gestion and am feeling /, better and
have increased Id weight = =
Since finding the benefit. derived
from Grape-Nuts | have prescribed
the food forfalF Of my patients suffer-
ing from indigestion or over-feeding
and also FOR those recovering from
~ disease swhere b@ant food easy to-
& take and certain to digest and which
VIII not oyertax the stomach.
20 S"Ta always ind the fesusSs I look
foHWbEnd prescrthe, Grapes Nuts For
fgethical Eeasons please omit my name" =
Name given, by mail by Postum Co.,
= Battle Creek, AIichl!aJ 513a sai09 &
ass TkeR rAasendf for II the wonderful.
Il amount Of 4ptrimept,, and the easy di-
gestion of Grape-Nnts is not hard to.
findsil1 huAD &iitIE9a JnGJIlc i
% 9n7the Ffirstspiaesg the sfarchy part
la.EM tAAe7wheat and barley goes through
various processes of cooking, to per-
fectiy change the Starch into Dextrose
oESPnstI Sugar. ingmhicha state 1T is
ready to be easily absorbed by the
blood. The parts in the wheat and
s1eagley which Naiurei9 can make use
BEL lot ebuildtng brain and nerve. CEN
tiers are retained in this remarkable
T" food = and thus2 the human body Is
s'supplfadl yttthithee powerful strength
IL nESolqNefFs 20 easily, noticed after one
mas eaten Grape-Nuts each day FOR a
week or 10 days "TheFess 4 reason y
Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
IHoosier Governor is Making War on
the Gamblers. ffIhfirsd is-t

Il, Paoli, Ind.-Attorney eGeneral
Charles Miller, acting under instruc5
tons from Governor Haniy. has ftled
in'the Orange county courts an action
to revoke hescharter oflthe, French
Lick Springs Hotel company at
French Lick, this county, The com
'pany is "a corporatiotiA OF which
Thomas Taggart. chairman OF the.
Democratic national committee, Isl
president It Is charged that , gam
bling is allowed .sHa Lth@sAwpdrty
owned by the hotel company.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
teuarsis, haa.t Answer5 Tor. shootlna.

steubentiIle. Or Sheriff Norgeis and
Deputy Murray arrestediiaf Bradley
Tuesday evening Gaptaino Talbot Of
the mine guards and Guards McMurty
and Walker. for shooting with intent
70 Aill Mike Koeal, 6ne Of the miners
who was fatally shot Sunday Oscar
Barlow and Thomas Arms, striking
miners, were arrested for shooting at
the guards Other arrests will follow
The men arrested were taken before
Mayor Ralston at Smfthfiefd and aftA
u hearing were held for court0 z
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
MNn Fumine ir -Rngland,

Il ddes ffiueet seem u ms ssaSt ever,
4hipdraisce Is Rat torprevent girls and
mem geitIRgf toAknO@4eaeh absherf VI iais
well. At an afternoon tea one doAs por
2AeetepsmArEisd men, at all; bat ghtder,
cpaSfftieg 6ne e&chahgeA p fgw common on
place remarks with some O, ting met
intfod5ted. and we feea0i66iigshI -t{)
spasss ea-ifs eRe does. NO wish to- draw.
gttent4on TO oneself At dances" TIL;
}hhn aret Dew and Eat .Sst Fae@ JsndI aftI
/ I1art ly3eysr seen Iagsaips- Lady's Pic,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Declares That Cigarettes Are We
Than Timed Meat.

Lqnq9ep Edwsrat Page esssSna
Chicago testified on, Tuesday, befl
the select committee of the house
lords en1 juveniles snsopqpg ethat-l
worst article America sent to Gn
Britain was the, American cigaret
."Itlis worse" he said, V9than Chics
timed meat" Mr.. CASTOR a
warned British legislators against
temptsi at Bribery on the part Of
American tobacco trust in order
balk unfriendly legislation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
BROKEN OFF SHORT.

Live slowly4if youiwoAHid ,4iysdongs 7
Badness is seldom. becoming to the
man who is becoming bald A.,
A mans good Intentions are ali
right though they seldom ladtlimfch
to his income. -.,,s s,..,,;t lis
The self-made, man may still prQye
to be an easy mark for the machine
made politician Is. asSsqrRM 4efh
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
One of the wonders ! !.

What interested me most in nv
travels said Henpeck, was the mum,
NY Of 6i4iesH Ifsawl IN. Egypt TT
" Wonderful chg asked his friend
~diAesrttfs gpnderful how they count
make woman dry. up and stay that
way. -Buffsic f'ntnnercial. "
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
A An Il, =, "a =

Y ado you think that wsalth brings,
hannines,ssi5a :" .'.iasf .,d1ssiti 70 1@5r
10 mo- answered Mr. Dustin Stax.
,.''H doesn't bring happiness But II
gixes q man little bit OF option abou,
athe kind pt worry he WIN s tsk Ss. pp. =
Washington Star.sapl'e hsb lsalssss. III y,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
For. Hollow Checks

Cleanse the face each night with
, cleansing, cream, Wipe it on at once
with, "a. soft towel, massage with the
massage cream for ten minutes, de
this With rotary notion ~ . al,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

,gg. TWO pints,pf corn meal. one pinrYa
> graham Reur. one-half teacup of siruR,
one teaspoon of sedan bgitsEmilk 80
make u sim 5battefysteAaA three hours
and brown In ire $5eehn. aSs aA.aA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Low RATES EAST.

y l@sHttTt tftEssftst.N~s
Via Salt Lake Route, Utah's Most
Popular Road. X o4
Fl For Elks.@conyention, Denver, uolos
fddosnsi Extremely low rates, for the;
round trip Tickets on sale July 14th
and 15ths goodato return thirty days.
See agents Salt Lake Routesns y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

The Independence Day and nbh6fl
state Iceiebratl6n at Oklahoma Guys
Vas 4 great success.o Psonanant p9lf
,tteiansao of the STA ten mingled with thou
sands Of substantial business and aku'
ricultural men. f3EheR to- KsstlFdst ap
probation Of lihsrty and citizenship
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

w d e ~ ~ z n n 7FFe7r-v7t IfR
One-half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives, unless II is by
not paying their bills. PUCK hA&s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Investment Worthy
Investigation

Money put In the bank brsur. = low r.,. az
interest but IL generally safe. Thsrs are. how
eFer. other Investments equally. ~ safe and
more productive We list = fun line Of the fol-
notice. nFnly believing that a. security DYING
adsquate resnlta 70 the investor they cannot -
exeelted. ~ .ts.4&s-4 Aff
Mccormick mowers, binders hsadars, reApsrs
International Harvestsrs and RED Tug bind
ing twine and rope. s 4'sII. - r----.-I.
o. s. Cream Separators
/ =. E. Myers 4 Bro. and Red Jacket pumpa
Oliver 8'DeeFe PlOWs. -s..,i,i 50 IS
Balm Cooper Wagons .
l. y II 60 gasoline engines for all purposes.
It b. Co. manure spreaders. dfderent Sines.
ne best On earth Dem5nstrations made.
J. l. Oase tnreshing machines, engines and
Tie most compiete line Of lIsh. vsh.cIss Of
tered ~ any point west OF Chicago. 4,s,l r
p hAanele Ess automobiles demonstrated for
duEaniai speed and hill climbing propenaitios
The farmer. raBcher, Htock-ralser and the
% estoeks II Salt Lake City. Ogden ana Logan.
Utah, Idaho falls and Montpelier, Idaho. and
~ tAethfrty additional stores we have located
a. different points in Utah, Idaho. Wyo1ing
Coffesp56 de iice addressed 70 the above points
nearest located TO your residence OF shipping
|ecibsaAIt1 , In. SAUDI 6k M f1x hntii sept.
lst Inclusive, owing TO the fact that railroads
viii not receive frelKht-after that hour.
Sundays and holidays during the harvest sen
son q force OF men are at work from 10 .. m.
until D. m. filling orders for machine extras
Telephone Us, independent 10 and les, Bell 49,
during the hours named,
Waterman on the premises nightly. iH'i
als fla %, N
Consolidated Wagon.
|& Machine Company
Leading Imsiemept Dealers utah aud,idahO
George 7. odeIl. General Manager
.''is.e' rolss r-~- - .e...f.4..
JOS. p. SMITH,. w. .. Mo0oRNlck,
PRustoGnF.na 1Sr.tl vtoa.PRn eIDHnT
MELVIN o. wELLs. ssoAuTARS y
=. 49, W.. ....l.. = ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

;, In the United States court at Helena
Joseph p Woolman pleaded guilty ia
illegally fencing The public domain ana
was fined $500 and, sentenced TO
,twenty-four hours in jail Woolman
was Omitted States narshSfin Montana
during the term Of President McKin-
Law
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

/ In an INTERVIEW at olympia, Wash4-
Jacob Furth stated that the Port AJsc
gyeies & Olympia railway Incorporated
ilastawfnterf by himself and asscpiates
had been sold to the Northern ,pacifc,,
and that road already had surveyors
in the field on the projected routes0sI1
tween Port Angeles and Olympia. hnrt
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

!, Bailey McElhapnon, a private of the
Seventh tinted States infantry sta.
Toned at Fort William Henry Harrf
son, was found dad nabeainsa Her
sha lodging houseHnder circumstances
indicating suicide. An empty bottlerot
morphine was found beside, his bed, y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

, Percy A. Leonard, "a; pioneer; news
paper publisher Of Colorado, died SD
denly OF heart failure m Denver on
the Fourth, He, was born at Louis
vile, Ky. f1fty-nine years. ago, and pae
of hts ancestors was John Langdon, 3
stgner aef thsrDe Declaration Of IIndepen,
denee., fr;.y.-@ Il Il ell
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

The dead body 2, s Samuel Rhoades
OF stanton, Mich, was found on the.
track OF che Southern Pacific iabout a
mile and % half east Of Carlin, on the
afternoon of July 4, the man having
faafen from the train and Sustaining
fatal injuries. Rhoades was about SO
years of age. sh,;f 60. ear
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

s.. A. D.. Puter,. was, found guilty. at
Portland Of conspiracy to defraud the,
government of its public lands and
was sentenced by Judge Wolyerton to
two years in the Mu1tnomah county.
jaif and to pay a fine OF 81 SEQ ,1Puter
was vtsibly affected waen the sentence
was. pronounced. y9n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
CHAUTAUQUA AT ANNIsTON.
Third Alabama Infantry VIII Camp
 Near Mobile.

Anniston. May 2s.-(Special.)- )-Sun- day afternoon at o'clock was tHe opening of the Anniston Chautauqua for the season of 1906. The first lec- ture was by Dr. Preston w; Searcn ott the subject, Face to Face with Greae Ideals"
 pr. Search is a guest of Dr. c. J. Owens. while here He is man or stature and dignif1ed ap- nearance while the twinkle in his eye shows him ready for piece of wit.
 He is a native of California. but has been touring In the east since he LOOK to the platform. All of the exercises of the Anniston Chautauqua are to be held at the Noble street theatre. sun dav night there was sermon on The Ricb Entrance" by Dr. A. T. Robert son of Louisville, professor of New Testament Interpretation in the South . ern Baptist Theological Seminary.
 The program today was: 10 a. m. Discussion, Helping Every Sunday school" Judze Joseph Carthel, gen. eraI secretary Alabama Sunday School Association. Il a. nl,, Lecture. "A Ramble with Walter Scott" Dr. Pres ion w. Search. p. m, First of series of lectures on Hebrews. entitled. The Superiority of Christianity to Judaism. First lecture. Jesus Is Superior to Prophets and Angels" chapters l and 2 D.. nl., JQAy 1SNOAAASs oS -,,n Williams. Human Natuce Sketch Living In Love" Miscellaneous pro- gram. .A,. hama National Guard. will go into the summer encampment this year at Mo bile from July to IS. No order has hesn issued by Col. W. H. McKleroy. commanding the regiment. regarding tha date or place of encampment. but tbis order is expected within the next few days. For some time there has heer talk of the 1st and 3rd going to Chickamauga to encamp with soldiers rasriroent of infantry is allowed from each state, so that when Colonel Mo EIsrov gave way to Colonel Dumont. who will travel across the State for his regiments outing. It Is understood rnIIch larger than the appropriation al- lowed for the outing by the State and each company will doubtless have to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
WHITSON WON'T RUN
TALLADEGA LAWYER MAKES 4
 DEFINITE STATEMENT.
Prominently Spoken Of As Man To suc- ceed Bowie But Law Appealed To Hisn More Than
 Politics.

Talladega. May 2s.-(speciaL)--In spite of most Elattering promisen of support, Hon. Charles Carson Whitson refuses to make the race for Congress from this. the fourth. district.
 His friends and admirers In Talla- dega. in fact everyone in the county. insisted that he make the race. but to nc avail.
 MT. Whitson said:
 While I have been urged by many of my friends to become candidate for Congress. and have received many flnttering offers of support from prom inent men throughout the district. upon careful consideration I have decided not to offer for the nomination.
 q deeply appreciate the good opin- ion of my friends and the honor they do me in deemlng me qualified to rep resent this district in Congress. l sin cerely thank them.
 If nominated. 1t would necessitate relinquishing the practice of the law for some years at least which, at pres ent, I am not disposed to do."
 There Is general regret in Talladeg1 that MT. Whitson would not consent 10 make the race, for his friends feit sure that he would receive the nomi- nation, and they wanted to honor hin' as a man and fellow-citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
"NEws" SPEAKS PLAINLY.
Methods of Birming ham Baseball Play.
 err rrfffrtaed.


 CTS Criticized.
 The questionable ball playing of the Birmingham baseball club. started when Lou Walters hid an extra ball the Climbers is being exposed by at least one Birmingham newspaper.
 The News of that city has the couf- spade ana spade In speakins of the first game. the Pelicans played there says
 Tt appeared evident before the game Saturday afternoon had progressed
 'ft is thought this disposition was melted owing to a decision rendered by Umpire Buckley in one of the Mem phis games, in which he made a de- cision thought to be rank by the Bir- mingham players. and also some Of the Memphis fans. This decision rendered by. Mir. Buckley might have been of color and he appears himself to have a doubt as to its accurateness. Suppose. for argument. that the decision was rendered against the Birmin gham club. It was bad. of course. for all the teams should get what is coming to them In spite of such, however, two rights never made a wrong and 1t was use- less for the Birmingham players to attempt to make 1t hot for the umpire
 "On several occasions vile epithets were hurled at the umpire from some players on the bench, who could be heard but not seen from the press box. It is probably very good that their faces were not seen, for such conduct will not 20 in Birmingham.
 The grand exhibit, however, for which every right minded man in Bir- mingham feels grieved, was pulled off in the second half of the tenth inning Molesworth had caught the last one after New Orleans had made one run to the good in their half of the tenth. The ball which had been in service that inning was of course slightly the far get this article out of the game would be beneficial to the Birmingham club. The act cannot be laid at the door of any one of the Birmingham players. as the ball was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
FRANCHISE IS LOST
ScBILE's CLUB OPERATED BY THE LEAGUE.
DecisI0n Declares That Salary Limit Was Violated But Interests 0f or Eanfsatfou Demand Playing In
 Gulf City.

Mobile, May 29.-tSpeciaL)-At noon today began long conference of .1e ss,anding committee of the Cotton states League of Baseball Clubs.
 The 2u.rDse of th- meeting was tC reach conclusion as to Mobiles fran cnise and the settling of the question or violation of the salary limit by the President Compton of the League: Ar thur c. Crowder of the Jackson and J II. o'Neill of the Meridian clubs. pr. Harry T. Inge. representing the Mo- bile club. was also present As re- suit of the conference Mobile will con tinue playing ball. but according to tho statement given out by the committee, some others interested in the club. do not know where they are at, so to speak. The statement. which was given cut at the conference. reads as fol-
 Whereas. at meeting of The Cotton States League. held at Meridian Mss, May 3, 1906. It was resolved after n o es 'ss saary taeii mt Sy Mobile ball club members of the Cotton States League. that 1t i. eur judgment that the said Mobile ball club IS guilty and that the standing committee com posed of Messrs Crow ter. O'Ne'll and Greochy. and the president is hereby premises as in their Judgment viii best promote the interests Of the League, and the entire matter Is hereby cntrust- ed to them for. final settlement. and said committee Is given full and com plete authority to dispose of the entire matter.
 Tn compliance with the foregoing resolution. we. the above named com mittee, do hereby declare that 1t is to the best interests of the League that the franchise of the Mobile ball club be declared void. owing to the said violation of the salary limit. We. there fore, hereby declare that the franchise of said Mobile ball club is this day for forfeited and withdrawn by the Cotton States League, and all moneys appear iLg to the credit of said club upon the books of the Cotton States League ars hereby forfeited to said league, and tho said Mobile ball club shall be oper- ated in the interests of the said Cotton States League, and we hereby appoint and place Dr. Harry T. Inge in charge of said Mobile club until further dispo- sition has been made of said franchise.
 All contracts of ball players are hereby reserved by the Cotton States League.
 D. c. Compton, President; A. c. Crow der. J. H. OEeili'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
Young Man Was Half Brother to Helen
 Keller.

Tuscumbia, May 29.-(EpeciaI)- James Keller. one of the best known young citizens of Tuscumbia. died at the home of his kinsman, J. A. Lasse- ter, Master of Trains of the Southern Railway, In this city last night. at 12 o'clock, aged 39 years
 The deceased was the eldest son of the late Capt. Arthur H. Keller of this city, United States Marshal under Pres ident Cleveland's administration, and for many years editor and publisher of The North Alabamian," one of the oldest and most influential papers in the State.
 Young Keller was : a nephew of Dr. James NJ. Keller of Hot Springs Ark, and a half brother of the famous Hell en Keller. The deceased's mother was Mrs Sallie Rosser, nee Simpson, daughter of William Simpson of Mem phis, one of the pioneer citizens of the latter city.
 Mir Keller was reared in Tuscum- this city where he was well and fa- vorably known and had awide circle of friends. He is survived by w. Simp- son Keller. full brother, city engl- neer of Jackson. Tenn. Mrs. Kate Adams Keller of Florence, formerly of Memphis, before her marriage to Cap tain Keller, was the step-mother of the deceased. and her two daughters, Misses Helen and Mildred Keller, were the deceaseds half sisters. He was d member of Washington Lodge No. 36, F. and A. M, of Euscumbia. and the Masons had chargeN of his funeral, which was held in this\city this morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
BALES TEAM WON.
Victorious March Of Mobile Stopped By
 Vtcksburg.

Vicksburg.
 Mobile. May 2s.-(special)- )-Billy Earle's aggregation broke the barriers this afternoon and stopped the march hundred people were in the grandstand and a big bunch on the bleachers when Umpire Mackey called the batteries and told the teams to get busy.
 With nothing against them in Vicks- | burgs' half of the first the Oyster
 man got two men across the plate.
 Prout hit to center and Hoffman was fort to field the ball. Leidy sacrificed
 and the runners advanced. Wagner
 sent a greunader to second .a, and was vas plate. Wright was safe on Bells error at second and Hoffman ambled home. '. These were the only scores chaiked players M on both sides got on the run eighth McEvery walked. Hooker sac
 ed nfs Tans Ganksys wakes rsoF sna Ws bases full. Bell got safe on fields choice, Hunt making an error and Mo
 ana was sen5 M field that McDivitt lost. Werdan and
 Bell scoring Kelly singled and Tex. ter and Herald came across. Another run was added to Earle's credit in the ninth. With two. hands down. Tone, got safe on Hankey''s error and stole long single to left and Toner scored. During the first seven innings of play both Vernuelle and Clarke handled themselves well, both doing good work.
 It was uphill for the visitors until their luck streak in the eighth and then they made good. Two carloads of stu dents from Springhill college came ir to see the game and rooted hard for Mobile. but were generous enough to give players on either side applause whenever a good play was made. Fol- lowing was the official score: