davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21

The Catlin discovery twenty-five
miles southeast of Las Vegas has all
the features of being the surprise of
Nevada. IL is the most = impressive
proposition that 1t has ever been the
privilege of the writer to gaze upon.
Gold so liberal. so free. that with the
clip of a hammer or pick 1t will reveal
itself in all its scintillating and en-
trancing forms. 1t shines and glistens
only as the beauty specks of gold can
shine and glisten. and like the flashes
of a speckled beauty. brings joys to
those who behold 1t.
There is no question as to its fabu-
lous value. Upon this point The
Times prefers to let another speak.
1 This another is one of the principal
|merchants of Los Vegas, conservative
4 I'm his business methods and extensive
|ly engaged in mining enterprises
Throughout Wyoming, Colorado and
4 Nevada, Mr.. Norman A. Kuhn His
words are strong. forceful and that OF
|the experienced man of mining and
Business affairs. Mr.. Kuhn states:
II have visited the principal gold
camps of the United States, have in
Espected the principle mines of these
lamps, and have been in various sec
ions where strikes were first made
md will simply state that the showing
made on the Quo Vsdis claim of Cat
lin Bros, at Camp Vincent. has GER
tainly the very best indications have
lever seen on the surface. anywhere,
without any exception whatever.
1T is beyond comprehension that it
has lain so long unprospected, as the
conditions are ideal. An eroded sad
die between two small mountains on
both of which mountains, as well as
across the saddle. very strong and well
defined fissure veins can not only be
Traced but one can stand in the vale
below and see them standing up like
fortress walls, challenging the hardy
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
SLATE is ALL FIXED sY THEM

We warn the people OF this county
to be on their guard as against the
pie-biters and political bosses over at
the temporary county seat Their
satilites. followers and paid slaves
scattered all over the county who are
using the lash with which to make the
conservative and independent voters
come in under their dictation. The
slate is already framed at Phoebe. The
ring" is perfecting their plans every
evening and they have selected the
official organ as their mouthpiece
with which to throw sand In the eyes
of the people.
They are determined to have their
favorites on their own primary ticket,
as well as a scattering on the opposi-
ton, with hopes of slipping in as
many as possible over the ramparts
and then to say to the independent
voters of every party. and to dictate
the nomination of those whom they
want for the legislature, sheriff. clerk
and treasurer, as we'll as for that for
auditor and recorder. 1t is a well
known fact that they are entitled to
justice of the peace and a constable,
and that is all they ought to have.
In view of the record made and en-
tered into during the past as an act
of penance they ought to be content
with this slight punishment.
While II is yet early in the great
political game that is to take place
| this fall, we would be untrue TO our
constituency were we to ignor the pos
sibilities of such good and true men
as Sam Gay, Joe Taylor, Arthur Frye,
AL Bishop, Ernest Kete and w. c. No
BILE for sheriff; DIR. w. p Murray for
representative in the legislative as
sembly; l.. f. Peer for clerk and treas
urer and Charley CulveIwell, Jr., for
auditor and recorder. There are 9th
ers who may be induced To fill the
positions. We do not suggest the
/
names above other than in friendly
and sociable manner. We only men
tion them that the Offices may be con-
sidered by the people A fair and an
intelligent set of nominees. free from
the contamination of past rottenness
in the affairs of political positions, is
x.yo .laroapd
The record of year is enough foi
any intelligent and conservative citi-
zen to demand a clean sweep and II
warrants the agitation of the selection.
of candidates from now on to the day
of the convention. We are well salts
/ fed that a determined effort will be
made to capture the primary cleo
tions and If that fact becomes real
iity. the future will be but fac-simile
of the past.
The subsidized organ of the officials
of the county will try to hoodwink
you but we trust in your ability to
distinguish right from wrong and
with fair and impartial Judgment
honestly expressed, we believe that
you will neither endorse or abet the
villainous conduct of past criminal
debauchery.
Unless you attend your primary
election it is intended for the ring
to capture your conventions.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21

claims when prospected will make
equally good showings.
"Of these is the group of the Cold
en- Triangle Mining company. local
company, that has excellent showings
on some of its claims. having quartz
and red ore of like characteristics as
Quo Vadis showings. This company
has started work and is liable to make
showing at any time that. will startle
all Nevada. This rich ere is not only
in one place. characteristics and ge-
ologic features and conditions are most
favorable to these calculations. II is
a gold belt carrying other mineral
values. Another claim. the IdlewiId
has a large defined vein OF the same
reddish ore that predominates. At the
Happy Jack cross vein follows into
the Ben Hur claim. The Happy Jack
has ore of good values uncovered by To-
cation work.
This field presents the chance of a
life time for the prospector who will
develop the claims. The opportunity
is ripe. Purchasers for such property
are rushing into the field now"
Mark the prediction: AS the eyes of
the world are centered upon Tonopah
and Bullfrog wonders. so the day is
not far distant when the tread and the
tramp of the prospector and mining
man will bring tales of fortunes from
cliffs and peaks of the mountains sur
rounding Los Vegas. and occasion an
other cry: A veritable Eldorado with
its golden stream enriching the marts
of commerce. and thus focusing the
attention of the world upon the rich
est and most fabulous fortune produc-
ing section of Nevada. Citizens of
Las Vegas in yonder mountains are
many fortunes. Arouse to your op-
poItunity and let the world know by
virture of your energy and faith what
these rich laden mountains have in
store for those who have the courage
and nerve to undertake the mission to
unravel their hidden wealth
More Furnace Creeks, more Bull
frogs. more Homestakes, astonishers
SO far as productive wealth is con-
cerned. are at your threshold. Arouse
from your sleep and be worthy of
these mighty opportunities. Vegas
can be made the greatest mining me-
tropolis of the greatest mining dis
trict in the world. To do it there is
a way; have the will and the way will
come in sight.
NO COMPOUND INTEREST Ia
BILE WILL ACCOMPLISH 1T. The
logic is to dare and again to dare, and
to have the continuous courage to
dare, and then the results will be Won
drous and a Las Vegas will be more
than a Denver of today.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21

this thus, and In rounded, meIodious
tones came the answer: MY wife has
come from San Francisco to stay the
summer with me. which Is of more
worth and pleasure than all the gold
mines of southern Nevada.
No wonder that Don is In high glee.
for Mrs. Catlin is as bright and pleas
ant lady as ever blesses the lot of
man.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
E. w. CLARK FORWARDING CO..
are making speciality of groceries In
case lots.
Snakes Wonderful Digestion.

snakes digestive organs may be
slow. but they are very sure. Teeth,
skin, hair and every part OF the prey
is digested The hard. fiinty teeth Of
rat will be found IL the snake is
dissected within a week. to be soft
enough to crush in the fingers.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
POLITICAL pot
IS NOW BOILING
"Rine" at Temporary County Seat
Trying to Shape Politics for All the
Conventions.
POLITICAL MACHINERY
Is IN THEIR POWER.

Every Citizen in the County is Alert,
Watching the Primaries.-chicanery
and Deception Their only Weapon.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21

NOTE OUR PRICES on canned
goods IN case lots. Ed w. Clark For
warding Co. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
NOTES.

The letters of the late Earl Of Lytton,
which Lady Betty Baliour has already
completed, viii the Atheneum states,
contain a good deal OF interesting mat
ter about the Brownlngs during 1 !
Florentna period. This vivacious rec
ord Of personal intercourse gains added
interest from the apparent influence OF
browning In some moods, over the
verse Of owen Meredith"
In bis review In a recent st. Nicholas
ot The career as an author AID editor
or Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge, Mr.. Will
nam Fay0l Clarke remarks OF Ms,
Dodge's famous Juvenile story, Hans
thinker" From the day % its issue.
Hans Brinker" found multitudes OF
readers, and more copies OF II are still
sold every year than OF the average
newly written Juvenile story Besides
us large circulation In America, II has
passed through several editions In Eng
.and has been published In French at
Paris; In German at Leipsic; In Rus-
sian az 81 Petersburg, and In Italian at
Rome. Tho French Academy awarded
u one OF the Monthyon prizes OF 1000
francs. In Holland itself n Dutch
translation has found sale Of many
editions BY curious coincidence, tco,
When Mrs, Dodge was IN Amsterdam
WIN her son IN 1873 \ copy ~ this
Dutch edition was iwcomn,end5d tn
nm by bookseller aa the best and
most faithful Juvenile story Of Dutch
ire that was known in Holland. II was
pleasant experience for Mrs Dodge
Wnen the boy, having purchased copy,
proudly presented II TO her, repeating
me BOOKSELLERS comment, and confA-
iag 20 him that she was the author Of
me story. Today. In our own country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
BOOKS.

In this day OF the novel Of romance.
adventure, mystery, II would seem DIFF
ficult for one to find new theme upon
which to play the variations OF love
and life, but that Mr. Herbert Quick
has done this In his story, Double
Trouble" no one who reads the book
Will be able to gainsay. II Is written
along the fascinating lines OF the oc-
cult. II that term may include the mys-
teries Of the human consciousness some
of which verge on the most mystical of
the known wonders OF the world. The
theme Is that OF a man with double
consciousness and the author has dealt
with his story in so delightfully."- real
lstic and matter of fact way while
leading us into his marvellous situa-
lions that one interest is only equalled
by the admiration called forth
by the ingenuity which takes and plans
so delicious romance with everyday
materials. The professor of hypnotism
and his charming daughter are exam
piles of the old necromancy at which
we are wont 10 sneer in the ancient 1T
eratures. and their Introduction into
the tale with It's other exemplinca-
tions OF freaks OF the sub-conscious
self is a sample OF the natural material
upon which he has drawn, without vi
olatlng any idea OF probability The
heroine, and all other characters are
natural and convincing, and the two
opposite minds Of the hero are drawn
with perfection that Is as admirable
as all the other details Of the absorb
ing story The book is certain TO have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

and in all English-speaking lands.
Hans Brlnker" is q veritabe classic Of
juvenile literature. Even II Mrs Dodge
had done nothing more than TO write
this book, her place would be forever
secure IN the affection of child-readers.
Rudyard Kipling has gone to South
Africa with his family. leaving behind
him, II is said a number Of short stories
ready for publication.
"salvo Venetla," Mr. Martin Craw-
ford's book on Venice, went out Of print
Immediately on publication, in spite OF
the fact that the Macmillan company
prepared an unusually large first edl-
ton 20 meet the expected demand The
two volumes, including the photogTav-
ure plates required nearly a month for
printing and binding.
Familiar words and tunes keep alive
the memory u the author better than
any statue; the work Is Itself a men,
orlaI reproduced In thousands Of cop
les. Yet the author OF good and fam-
liar words and tunes II often forgotten.
Not many persons can say offhand who
wrote "My Old Kentucky Home" 1t IL
now proposed to erect a monument TO
the author Of this song, which Is known
all over the world Stephen Collins Fos-
ter. He was born in plttsburg and lived
I'm New York, yet by right OF his song
ne belongs TO Kentucky, and In that
state he is not without honor. He also
wrote "Old Folks at Home" "old Dog
Tray" "Iassa's In tbs Cold. Cold
Ground" "Nellic Was Lady" "Oh.
Susannsb. Don't You Cry For Me" and
Come Where Ny Love Lies Dream
ing" i man who writes popular songs
that endure has an uncommon genius,
A new romance by SlenNiewlcz is
noteworthy as the author OF Quo Va
dis" ana Of the famous historical Ia
globa trliogy may be said 20 stand at
the head OF romantic roveiists Of the
world. since Tolstol abandoned fiction
for religious tracts. The fact that he
received the Nobel prize OF $4,000 shows
the impression that he has made upon
the best critics Of Europe. His new ro-
nance ION the Field OF Glory,' which
is translated from the Polish by Jere-
n,iah Curtin, iR brought out by Little,
Brown G. co. Of Boston. The transla-
| ton Is spirited, but the translator, In
| a short introduction, seems to miss the
salient point OF the work. which IL the
| revelation OF the chivalric character %
| the Polish nobility Of the seventeenth
| century. The publishers announcement
and the title would lead one 10 7up-
| pose that this story dealt With the
| splendid valor OF the Poles under 1ohn
| Sobieski. which forced the Turks 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

raise the second siege Of Vienna In
1858. In reality the book Is a superb
pen picture of Poland on the eve OF
sobieski's famous campaign II ends
with the departure OF the leading char
acters to Join Sobieski's army. What
the author has tried TO bring out, In the
guise Of an exciting story OF love and
adventure. Is the Quixotic character OF
the old Polish nobility. which led IT.
members to indulge In foolish duels to
vindicate their honor and 10 impoyerish
themselves in maintaining armed re-
tainers. With his fervid imagination
Sienkewicz makes real to the reader
this wild land where the huge timber
wolves roam the fields IN winter and
boldly attack travellers, and where bri-
gands, fercer and more cruel than the
wolves. lie in wait
In the introduction Of the new edi-
ton of "ln Memoriam," annotated by
the author, the present Lord Tennyson
gives very full and interesting lnforma-
ton respecting the poem, There are
also letters from the late Bishop Vest
colt and Professor Henry Sidgwick,
which. respectively, give the impress
sions the poem made on cambridge mon
in 1850 and 1860; and there are four
unpublished poems, omitted" says the
author, from In Memorlam' when l
published, because ] thought them re-
dundant." The notes left by Tennyson,
partly In his own handwritlng'and part
is dictated to his son. shed much light
upon the poem. and Will be welcomed
and enioyed by all who wish for
fuller and truer comprehension OF what
Gladstone called perhaps the richest
oblation ever offered by friendship at
the tomb OF the departed
l.. Frank Baum. author Of The Wiz
ard of o. The Marvellous Land OF
on" etc, has written a book of fairy
tales for early publication. Mr. Baum
and Mrs. Baum have gone 20
Italy. Greece and Egypt. He mas
completed arrangements to make trip
| 900 miles up the Nile. Upon his return
TO the United states next summer Mr.
Baum will write new book dealing
with fairies Of the Nile
DAYS with Velasquez' is the title OF
a forthcoming volume by Mr.. {. Lewis
Hind, stimulating writer on art mat
ters. who may be remembered AS the
author OF "AdventuresAmong Pictures
Mr. Hind has visited all the galleries or
Europe and the chief private collections
where Velasquez's pictures are en-
shrined and he gives in this volume a
narrative OF his impressions OF the pic
lures, together with n series or studies
Of the man, the artist, his companions,
sitters, travels, methods, influence and
appeal The Macmillan company Is the
publisher Of Mr.. Kinds books
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

symptom. sIyins strength 70 the entire
hucu9 membrane, and u. b. sends a
rich, ungllns food 81 warm. rich, purs
blood direct 10 the paralyIed nsrves rnu-
Gus membrane bones and Joints Riyfns
warmth and strength Just whore Il "a
needed, and IN this way making perfect,
lasting cure Of catarrh IN all rs forms
DEAFNESS
II you are gradually growing deaf Or
are already deaf or hard OF hearing try
Botanic Blood Balm N BIB Most form,
Of deafness o. partial deafness are caused
By catarrh and In curing catarrh by 81
B. y. thousands Of men and women have
had their hearing completely restored
Botanic Blood Balm BBB) IL pleasant
and safe 90 taxa Thoroughly tested Tor
80 years. Composed OF Pure Botanic In.
gradients. suengt hens Weak stomach.
cures Dyspepsia. Price 81 per large bot
tie Take as directed II not cured when
right qauntity Is taken, money refunded.
sample sent free by writing Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga, Describe your trouble,
and special free medical advice 70 sui
your case also sent In sealed letter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

trswet. daughter Of the late Hahn
Frlswcih author and editor, and gives
many clattv anecdotes OF the famous
Inglshmen who visited her fathers
hres.tc. Including Dickens, Cruikshnnk,
SWiuburne, Sir Henry Irving, Tenny-
son Beaconsneld, Gladstone Du Maur-
ter Charles kingsley Anthony Troll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

mas been the main standby Of sickly
people eevrywherc. II cures Sour Rs.
lnas, Vomiting, Poor Appetite, Heart
burn, Dyspepsls, Indigestion, Costive-
ness. Colds. Grippe or MaIariai Fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
WHEN ADAM WAS A BOY.

Earth wasn't it today
When Adam boy;
Nobody.s hair was streak.d with gray
When Adam was boy,
Then when the sun would scoreh and stew
There wasn't anybody who
Asked. 1T It hot enough for you?
When Adam was boy.
There no front lawns to be moved
When Adam was boy.
No kitchen gardens to be hosd
When Adam wa. boy
No ice-cream freesers to be turned
No crooks Of cream that must be churned
No grammar lessons to be learned
When Adam was boy.
There wac no staying after school
When Adam boy.
Because somebody broke rule
When Adam was boy.
Nobody had to 90 to bed
Without a sup Of broth or bread
Because Of something done or said
When Adam was boy.
Yet life was pretty dull no doubt
When Adam was boy.
There was no baseball clubs about
When Adam was boy.
No street pianos stopped each day
In front Of where he loved to play
No brass band ever marched his way
When Adam boy.
There was no fireworks at all,
When Adam was boys
No one could pitch drop curve ball
When Adam was boy.
But here is why our time.
Much better than the long ago
There was no Santa Claus. you know,
When Adam was boy.
Nixon Waterman IN Womans Home Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed,
Gives Relief al Once.

It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
tho diseased mem-
brane. II cures Gu
tairh and drives
away y Cold in the
Head quickly, Re
stores the Senses OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
CUREDTHRouGhr TIE BLOOD RYB.R. 3,

Is your breath foul1 Is your voice
husky ls your nose stopped? Do you
Snore at nightl DO you 5heezo a great
deal2 DO you have frequent pains IN the
forehead2 Dc you have pains across the
eyes, Are you losing your sense Of smell|
Is there a dropping In the throat? Aro
you losing your sense Of tastei Are you
gradually gettins deaf? DO you hear bu1-
zing sounds? 10 You have ringing IN the
ears7 DO you suffer with nausea OF the
stomach2 Il fhere a constant bad taste
IN the mouth DO YOU have hacking
cough7 DO you cough at night? Do YOU
take cold easily II so, you have catarrn
CaArrh is not only dangerous in this
way. but Il causes ulcerat ons. death and
decay Of bones, loss Of thinking and rea-
soring power kills ambition and energy.
often causes loss u appetl/ indigestion,
dyspepsia. raw throat and reaches 20 gen
erai debility, ldiocy and insanity II needs
attention at once cure Il by taking no.
ianio Blood Balm On p ~ II Ia a quick
radical. permanent cure because Il tids
the system u the poison germs that
cause catarrh Blood Balm lBB 81 p1ri-
des sths blood. does away with ayery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
CATARRH

Taste and Smell Fun size 60 ctg,, al Drug
gs,9 or by mail Trial Sizo 10 cts. by mail
Ely Brothers, 5GWauon Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
THE DEBT WE OWE.

How few Of US who darkly fret
And think the world is IN our debt
Would hav. the strength or have the time
To earn the badness that we get;
Or for the fair things and sublime
That we may view from day to day,
Give rccompense or clear away
The debts we owe to them who find
So few rewards for being kind
s. T. Kisen In Chicago Record Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
EVERY SICK MAN

or woman really ought TO try bottle
OF Hestetter's Stomach 6tters without
any further delay. II has been the
means of restoring thousands of others
10 robust health and Will do as much
Tor you, too, For So Years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
SCORES OF HORSES SHOT.
Done TO Put Them Out of Misery After
Race Ia Walker Lake Reserve.

Hawthorne, New, Oct 3O.--Scores of
horses that made the race from Iiaw-
thorne and down the mountain sides TO
the Walker Lake reservation were shot
ana killed this morning TO end their sui
ferng. II was found that the animals
had been entirely UNITED for future work,
having either been crippled IN the iun
over the rocky country or having had their
lungs permanently weakened. The car
cnsses Of the animals viii be buried IN
deep trenches.
One Of the most serious shooting ARRAYS
that has yet been reported occurred AZ
Dutchman today when two men attempted
TO drive William McGilroy of his CLAN.
McGilroy was fred at three timw and had
II not been for the timely Interference
Of Deputy Sheriff Butler he would proba-
bly, have been killed MeGiroy was one
OF the foremost men IN the rush. Last
night McGllroy's monument was thrown
down and he was restoring II. this morn
Ing when two mer put IN OIL appear
ance. covering McGilroy with their rifles.
They demanded that ir leave the prem
ises. When he refused 10 do so they COM
menced firing at him and had fred three
bullets I'm his direction when the deputy
sheriff put In an appearance.
Rivaliug the camps at Dutchman and
Cottonwood Is the new copper camp on
the western side OF walker lake where
a large number OF claims have been stalk
ed out just inside the old reservation
lines. A large townsite IL being laid out
in this region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
IMPORTANT RULINGS
ON MEAT INSPECTION LAW.

Washington. Oct 9O--Some important
rings were announced today by the de-
triment Of agriculture under the meat
ksecton law.
Ne rulings include the following;
70 shipment OF meat or meat food
rlacts shall be accepted for interstate
Srnerce by any carrier until he has re-
ssd from the shipper a certificate Of
Norm prescribed by the regulations.
Then II Is desired to divert shipment
Inspected meat or marked food product
nm the original destination such diver
Dn may be made without reinspection Of
4 new certificate showing the changed
tstln2tlon be given 10 the carrier by the
owner or shipper.
The right Of the farmer TO ship In inter-
STATE or foreign commerce the carcasses