davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09
THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR
BOWEL TROUBLE.

Mr. 81 F. Borroughs, an old and well
known resilient OF Bluiiton, Ind, says;
81 regard Chamberlain Colic, Cholera
and Darrhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. ! make this
statement after having used The remedy
iu INV family iIr several years. am
meyer without it This Teu edy isalmost
snra 10 be needed before the summer r.
over. Why not buy it now aud be-
nrepare6 for such an emergency For
sale by NJ. n. Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09
AN AMERICAN HEAVEN

When the average American a"akes in
heaven De- wi.. Boz disappointed unless be-
finds au alarm clock and "a cup OF coffee.
Saturday Post
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09
TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO ESCAPED
SPRING CATARRH BY TAKING PE-RU-NA.
Spring Fever is Spring Catarrl1=NOthing Robs One
of Strength Like Spring Catarrh.
Pe-ru-na is the Finest Tonic
For a Weary Woman.


Miss b. Incz SiVera. ls1 w. ladth street, New }
Yorl, City, Grand Recorder Daughters Of American
Independence, writes:
) "Nine years Of work, without vacation. Wore
ont my system. lost my appetite and felt
} weak and exhausted nearly an the time.
( "Peruna restored me 10 perfect health In five
weeks His Ibe finest ionic for q weary woman
I that know Of ! giadly endorse IT, "---B liner
( SHvefa.
Peruna is the most prompt and permanent cure for
al cases of nervous prostradon caused by systemic
catarrh known 70 tho medical profession.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09

There is something about reform that
gives those who do 10 mighty mean
diann.ifInn..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09
nnw rn nREAK nv COLD.

When man knows how to earn his
living it's sign he doesn't try 70 write
goofrV
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09

The Fre Lance is prepared TO do all
kinds Of job printing in first-class style
at moderate prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09

Miss Estene Campbell, l40 ". High street, Nash
vile, Tenn, writes:
"Peruna helped me when alGlOSf everything else
failed. I was rundown from OVerWOrk, as had
nor been able 10 take q vacation f0r rhree years
and naturally my nerves were an unsfrung and
wsS greatly in need Of resi- and tonic
Il went away for two months. oul ala not seem
TO get my strength back, although l was taking a
prescription which the doctor gave me before !
went away.
AT the request Of my relatives, with whom was
visiting. began 10 use Peruna, and You cannot
realize how glad was when within week 1 found
was feeling much better. Inside of q month l
was feeling splendidv. ready and able to take up
my work again. .'-Estelle Campbell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09

Many II man who takes himself
seriously IS looked npon as a joke by
others.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09

A mans worst enemy is often TO lie
,und directly under his own hat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-09

2urg and the Tidewater and Piedmont Country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02

Subscribe fur Tmr IYprr'EHprXr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02
Shctp Dying In Syc County,

Antono Lognoui OF Bate station, Nye
county, ,hirty-onc miles south of Eureka
Oh the road to Duckwatcr, was i'll
Eureka on business this week. He
stated that during his fifteen years resi-.
dcncc III TINT section he never saw sd
much snow on the flats as there is at
the present time, and that il will average
loot and Il half all through that valley.
He says the hill9 in places were swept
clean "f snow by the recent high winds,
enabling the stock to find some food, but
the situation for sheep and cattle is
extremely alarming. Thousands OF
sheep belonging to Elko county sheep-
mon are ~ that section and many are
dying from cold and starvation. Mr..
lugnoni says lhnt fuck.carcrs with
whom he talked told him they would
consider themselves lucky if they saved
half Of their ilocks. They are now
hauling hay FROM Duckwatcr to the
ranges to feed the sheep. Cattle owners
will, II is feared, lose much Of the stock
now on the ranges, unable to get food
80 Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02

Tho Gazuttc says that 1t il reported N
Reno Hat AN eastern syndicate, com,
posed "t very wealthy capitalists, has
secured aE option on every power plant
nud most rf the important sites upon
the Irurkrc river, including the water
nnd electric light systcms Of Reno, tho
plant and paper mill Rt I'Ioriston. the
plant at Mnrmol that supplics power to
the Cnmstock miuca. md the new plant
OF tho Wnshoc Power Il Development
Co. near Lnugh'oH Springs.
The object 81 the syndicate ia ia
secure control Of every power producing
plant on the Truckcc river. Rumor
hru 1t thGi the eyndicntc rcprcscnts
great railroad interests and lis real
dcrirc ia to sell power to tho Western
Pacific Company, but this report is IN
no wise verified.
Tho value of the properties amounts
Ia five or RiS million dollars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02
DIED .

CLAuR In Snn Diego, California;. Jan.
unry -, l00G, Mr., Robert Clark. u
native "f Penney lvHuiu, ngod - you're.
4 monthU aud IL dnyo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02

senator Nixon has apartments at the
willard Hotel aud il IN eiid that ha In
getting IN the eocirl swim aa well as the
political. lie giyca small dinner pnrtiCa
"a tho scnaiora and il ~ raii tina, the
functions are not only very pleasant, bu,
profitable 10 legislation. -WmncmucCn
Silver State.
Judging bv iho number mud import.
nnCc Of the mclsurca pnFscd through the
SCnn,nr's rirOria and influence, we Judge
that the "lcgrsln'i"n" referred 20 IN the
paragraph quoted above ia tho propric.
tor of the willard Hotel dining room
and that living at the national capital
the Typographical nr'is, who set up the
itcm thought that no cnpitnl WIS nccCs
aary in Mr.. Logsla,i0n's name Rene
journal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02

J. Is. rItch. on - the pioneer settlers
81 Eiku county auG its first sheriff. died
III San Francisco on tn" 2ith II this
month. ilc "us go much part Of the
carly history II this county that his
memory deserves more thnu a passing
notice.
Mr.. Fitch WAS born IN Baltimore.
Marylnnd, III Drccn.Ecr, 1880. lie came
t" ElHp in lS : or 1869. and "u Jane II -,
iS.', at tie first election held IL tho
county after It's organization. he was
elected sheriff, 'irfeGtmg John P.Walkcr
hy twenty. gwen vOtcs. IIu was re-.
elected III 1870 and III l7T2 he WIS beaten
III the Democratic convention 10y II. II.
scott. He WAS the Democratic caudi.
dni" ngaIn III lSIS and was elected over
Frank Rogers. In 1850 lIc was reelected
and was cnndiIUtc again in lSs2. hut
was Gcicut"d by Mr.. j. H. rahor, the
r"rubtrau nominee. lie aftcrward ran
for county commissioner Und assessor
but was dcfcatcd for both ollicrs.
Aftcr leaving the "hcrilT's office, lac
conducted the Bull'7 Head Hotel at
"cIIs for several years. Attcr the hUtc!
burned MIR, Fitch rrmuvci To- san
Francisco, where he resided uutil his
death.
Tho deceased wns a chrrtcr mcmbcr
Of Elko L"Igc 30. ~, /. .. q. f. and
wna mCmhcr III good standing when
I 4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02
500 ItcwRrtI, 500,

Tho rCadora ~ this paper will be
pleased to lonrn that there is at least
one drcudcd disoasc That science has
been able to cure in all ts stages, aud
that is CNiNrrh. Halle Catarrh Cure Is
tho only positive euro known to the
medical frntcrnity. Cntnrrh being n
constitutional disease, requires n con.
stitutiohai treatment. Halls Cn,arrh
Cutc In taken internally, acting directly
upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of
the eyetcm. thereby destroying the
foundation of The discasc. md giving the
patient strength 10y building up the con.
siitUton md assisting nature in doing
its work. Tho proprictors have so much
faith in iia curative powers that they
offer One hundred Dollars Tor my case
that II faila to euro. Send for tcsiimou
ialp. Address,
r. j. CmEYEY & Co. Toledo, q.
Sold by nll DrugRists, TIC.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02

The death Of cX.GOvornor RrinhOld
SadIcr at Eur"ka Monday morning
removes ono oi the most prominent men
Of this STATE. He was prominent III
business affair, politics and frntcruul
organization.
MIR. Sadlcr wac born ia Germany about
81 years ago. At nn carly age he came
to America with his parents and several
brothers. The family scttlcd al Carson
where the father engaged III tie fruit
business. From Carson. the subject uf
this sketch WIS sent tu Virginia and
entered the employ Of Albert Mau Il Co.
M clerk. Here h" developed u hiEh
degree ~ business ability and III few
years wus sent tO Austin tu ngsst IN the
management 81 u store ut that place,
conducted 10y that firm. From there hc
won't Ia Hamilton aud from Hamilton to
Enrckn. where hc took charge Ot a mcr'
camille buernCss under the firm name Of
Il. Sadicr a. Co. llo made u success ~
tho husiness and accumulated "a fortune.
In p0liticl, Mr.. Sadlcr was un ardent
democrat until tho organization ~ the
silver party IN 1892, when hc joined that
party hnd remained with IL until hin
death He was several times the cnnd.
date ui the democratic PARTY Tor State
uiliccs when there wus no chnrcC uf hia
election on account ~ the lurgc Trpub-
lican majority III the State lie never
refused To obey his rnriS's call Rnd
always mad" gallant tight for election
lIia opponents on tho republican ticket
kncw thoy had fight on their huuds
when RcinhOld Sadlcr was the candidate
against thcm.
In 1871 hc wac the chudidato Of the
eilvcr party for licutcnan, governor and
wnA elected. On the death 81 John f..
Jonca lac became tho acting governor
md served the reminder oi tho term.
In 1893 no was elected governor hy the
eiIvcr par,y. defeating George Russell.
dcnocrnt, William McMiinn, rcrub.
h'hn. and J, Is. Mccullough, ropulist
'iis election VIVA contested by Mr.. Me.
MILAN, but tho supreme court after n
longthy contest declared Mr.. SndIcr
elected ny eixty.thrcc majority over tho
contestant.
lilo failed of rouomination in 1909 md
IN 1901 hc VIVA the candidate ~ tho mnl.
whrt silver pnr;y for congress aud wna
defeated 10y M overwhelming minority.
Rcmhold Sadlcr leaves behind him
M excellent rocofd as governor. For
aovoh years aa acting governor and gov
otnor ho guided the dCgtinca Of the
State. lilo gave the people nu honest.
buancR administration oi tho Sinto
government. lie made mistakes. ns all
mon do, but those mistakca mover rc
i'"c'cd upon h,s honesty ur integrity.
''Is administration wan irOc from rcnndnI
and ho left tho governors chair with nm
cnviubo record.
lilo wHs also active in frnlcrnal alTaira,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02

1859. lac moved 10 San Diego, where he
resided until his death.
y widow, one son, living at Den yer.
one brother, James residing here. and
one sister, Mrs. Mary McMichael Of
lopcka, Kansas, survive the deceased.
The pioneers of California and Nevada
a." rapitly passing away. \ lew more
years ana none will remain to recount
~ the stories "t early times. But the
"ork they Iii in laying the foundations
t" two great States will 1.-Two long after
the last one has laid down the burdens
Of life and found rest on the other side.
Peace To- their ashes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02

Tho man who says that the trusts are
not II dCtrimcui ought to look NJ Wl0
ming. 1t hnH humJrc.is ~ th.uRund4 uf
ncT"s of oil lHmlr, capable ~ producing
ng much 0t this article aa Pennsylvania
nnd OHIO Cumhiucd. and yet there IL not
u refinery IN the state Not Onr OG the
hundreds Of flowing wells in this stat" is
allowed I" ship II Fmglc burrr uf pc,ro.
lcun for outside markets, and yet II is
the best oil. IN many ways. ever diac0v.
cred. Why ia ,his? lIcrc's the answer:
Somn monthH ago n producer ia Uiuta
county asked Tor cariOnd rates over the
! Union Pacific. cayug tia; he would put
, up II hnnd guaranteeing a daily prnduc.
ycare. This was nhunt eix months ngo.
! lie has worNcd long amt fcrvcntly tO
secure u rate, hut To- no avail. Tho
/ STANDARD Oh company cx"rriprd its
influence, and tho Evanston man wns
shut ont.
! As result, Wyouing today. an unlc
vclOpcd empire within itself. iioH dor.
mnni, hccnuso lucnl uttcmrt" (" develop
/ the state are ihrOttlcd 10y u gigantic
,ruat. What in said II uIl ia applicable
to numerous other rcsuurN,a ot The state
Evanston tWyomiugD News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02

Tho mining discoveries throughout
Nevada are bringing in class OF sturdy
men to adj to our rapidly increasing
population.
1t ia worth observing thnt three.
fourths OF these people are democrats.
After The Roosevelt wave Ina awcpt
Nevada the republicans were clntcd
with the idea that they had the state in
their grip for tho coming fall. Now
they witness the incoming tide OF
democrats with no spccinl feeling Of
hope. This influx Of honest miners
will be i'll line for the right ticket next
November and the state ia safe 10y at
least n thousand or fifteen hundred
majority
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02
Half The World Wonder.

How TN" other hRf live. Those who
USE Bucklcm's Arnica Snlyc never won.
der il II will cure cuts. woundP, burns,
sorca and all sku cruptiuns; they fnov
it will. Mrs. Grant Shy. ll9O i. Rcy.
nolds ST.. Springfield. Ill.,, says: "I re-
card II one of the absolute necessities OF
Guaranteed by Elku
Drmg 90. drmgglst. 2lc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-02

FTrCH--In San rrnnCiac0, Cnliinf MIA.
January y, 1926, Joshua Bcnjamin
Fitch, n nativo "i iiultimor", Maryland.
ngod - yCnrs md - dAys.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
Received Present Of $50. 900

According to news from Wadsworth
Warren Il. Golding. formerly Constable
of that place. has been made a wealthy
man by Frank Newell, or "Smoky'
Newell. who he once befriended. Ac
cording to all information obtainable
Smoky" recently secured $4,000 fol-
property in Tonopah, and in return fol-
a number Of favors Warren Golding
once did him has presented his bene
factor with a check for 100000. This
is the story told by a number of Wads.
worth business men and by 'Smoky'
himself. Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
Abandon Tenderloin Project

The syndicate which began the erec'
tion of large 100-room single story
building ON Second street in Reno, al
the approach of a passenger bridge
leading from select residence section
on the south side, in which it is ex'
pected to concentrate the tenderloin dis
trict, has announced that it will use the
huildinp for a tenement. Public
opinion was so strong against the lily
chosen location for the immoral house
that the owners feared endless prosecu'
ton as we'll as social ostracism.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13

were commissioned to prosecute by the
president. II Is seldom that in so short
time so much occurs In a country to
produce conditions Of anarchy and in
dustrial chaos. As President Roose-
yelt in his now historic letter to Min
lister Quesada put 1t: For seven years
Cuba has been In a condition Of pro-
found peace and of steadily growing
prosperity. For four years this peace
and prosperity have obtained under her
own Independent government. Her
peace, prosperity and independence are
now menaced. for Of all possible evils
that can befall Cuba the worst Is an
archy"
When Cuba set up as an independent
republic one of the first things done
was to contract big debt in order to
pay off the veterans of the revolution
ary army. This was done In the be-
lief that revolutions were at an end
and that the industries of the island
would provide revenue for the ex-
penses of government. When the in
surrectlon broke out in August the
government had about s13.0o0,000 in
the treasury. and the extra session Of
congress. recently called, authorized
President Palma TO draw on other than
war funds for the purpose Of sup
pressing the opponents of the govern
ment.
Senior Palma's executive residence is
the old palace formerly occupied by the
Spanish captains general. 1t was In
front of this the marines from the
cruiser Denver were stationed after
their landing in Havana and before
their recall at the instance of President
Roosevelt
The investment of foreign capital In
Cuba. the building of railways and in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
SHERIFF TAKES BOOM TOWN
Monarch, the "Hot Air" Town Near
Belmont Now Deceased


Monarch, the town of mystery, that
sprung up ont in the Ralston desert
about five miles north of Belmont, with
full set OF teeth and well grown hair
before the world was aware that its in
FAINT wall was disturbing the atmos-
phere, has discovered that life is not
all beer and skittles. says the Goldfield
Tribune.
Benjamin blanchard, the foster
father Of the little hamlet, took trir
East few days ago and his creditors,
taking alarm. have sent Deputy Sheriffs
into Monarch with attachments. These
represented. ii is alleged, something
like $780, which business men of To
nopah aud Manhattan are anxious to
collect.
Those who are skeptical assert thai
Blanchard took with him on the trip
several thousand dollars of good Nevada
gold and that he had no intention Of
returning to Monarch or any part Of
Nevada. They also assert that the as
sets of the store and townsite company
are represented by but a few dollars
and that it is mining camp without D
mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13


PRODUCTION of modern methods and ap-
plances in the cultivation of tobacco,
sugar and other plantations had
brought Cuba to stage Of Industrial
and agricultural prosperity never be
fore known. But when country Is
overrun by contending armies and
crops are seized or burned, beasts of
burden are carried off to satisfy the
hunger of the warriors in the woods
and labor In general is in state of
suspense and anxiety, cultivation of
plantations becomes practically impos-
sible. Fall Is the planting time for
the tobacco crop, and so little has yet
been planted that next years crop will
be very small The success Of the
sugar crop has also been threatened.
Under these conditions foreign invest
ors have become alarmed as to their
losses through the insurrection, and
intending investors have been frighten-
ed away.
Senior Gonzales de Quesada, who was
made the recipient of the presidents
views concerning the Cuban situation.
was at the head of the Cuban junta In
this country prior to American inter
vention and the Spanish war. He was
born in Havana in 1868. but was edu
Gated in the public schools of New York
city, at the College OF the City of New
York and Columbia university. His
paternal grandfather was wealthy
Cuban landholder who once refused
from Spain the title of Marquis de San
ia Cruz. His family lost their wealth
through the troubles of the island, but
money came to him through his wife
and much of her fortune was devoted
TO aiding the revolutionists. who. with
American help, finally won freedom
from Spain.
At the outbreak of the insurrection
there were rumors that General Men
iez Capote. the Cuban vice president.
was plotting against President Palma
with the view of succeeding TO the
executive office himself. Subsequent
events, however, supported the view
Of his loyalty to his chief. He was
at one time president of the insurgent
government established by the Gu
bans in their last struggle for inde-
pendence, Is a graduate of the Uni
yersity of Havana, has won eminence
as lawyer and has been governor OF
Mltanzas province.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
Want Counties Reapportioned

A Carson dispatch says it is probable
that several of the larger counties in the
State will press bill for reapportion'
ment Of Assemb bly, and Senatorial Dis
tricts next Spring, when the Legisa'
ture meets. Under tho present ap-
portionment several of the counties
which have doubled or tripled their
population during the last few years
have a much smaller representation in
both Houses than counties which are
much smaller numerically. These
counties will insist upon being given
representation upon per capita basis.
1t has been a custom for the Legislature
to wait until counties. receiving large
influx on account of mining excite
ments, should demonstrate the reason
able permanency Of their population be-
fore giving them an increased repre-
sentation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
BULLION DISTRICT IS PRODUCING
Remote Gives Glowing Account
OF Former Silver Camp Now
Giving Up Gold.

Reno Journal, Oct s: Very fiattering
reports are brought in from the old min
ing camp of Bullion by George Ber-
tschy of Reno, who has just returned to
this city, after carefully looking over
that district. which has recently been
renamed Lander. being located in the
oounty of that name. He states that
the camp is fairly bristling with activity
and that fully one hundred men are de-
yeloping claims and old mines as rapid
ly as possible.
A new strike was recen tly made in
Corral Canyon, three miles from town
by some Battle Mountain parties. The
rock carries great deal of free gold.
Aside from this the following proper.
ties are all in rich. free milling gold ore
The Clipper; the Utah. owned by
Lincoln and Colburn Of Goldfeld; the
Marvin Ish mine the Dutchman. own.
ed by Colorado Springs men; the Alien
berg; the Finnegan mine; the Moose
property.
The Gold Quartz owners have un-
covered ledge that measures from four
teen to eighteen feet across, and which
shows assays Of fr ON $500 to $500 to the
ton.
The Little Gem, whicn is the only
copper property in the district is IN ore
that runs high in copper. gold and
silver
Among the old producers. which are
all turning out free gold ore. the Silver
King is producing well. which is also
the case with the Silver Side and the
Lovey property.
The Gray Eagle is now producing
about four cars Of ore per month.
The Seward mine is now working o
twelve inch vein of $500 gold ore.
A contract has been let by the town
site company to sink q sixty-five foot
shaft in the Bullion mine. At depth
Of thirty feet big vein OF sulphite ore
running from si5 to $1,000 to the ton
was struck.
Mr.. Bertschy states that there are
numerous places in the district where
rich float has been discovered, and that
there is a great rush on to locate
claims.
Beowawe, in Eureka County, is the
nearest railroad stati on to the old Bul.
lion district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
Cans Names Terms

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Joe Cans,
who is appearing before footlights here.
said to-day that he is ready to pay sl0,.
600 for second fight with Battling
Nelson. The colored man says, how
ever. that the only terms under which
he will fight are that he receives $50, ,00C
for his end, win or lose, and Nelson get
$4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
Nevada Coal Deposits to Be Worked

Nevada Coal Deposits to Be Worked
The people of Tonopah. especially y
the corporations that are large con-
sumers OF fuel. are much interested in
the development of the coal deposits at
Coaldale by the Pittsburg syndicate
that recently purchased them. The
tests that have been made thus far
with the coal show that while it is not
aged sufficiently to produce the average
standard Of heat. and burns with con-
siderable ash, that 1t is still highly
valuable as fuel ON account of its COM
parative cheapness. Bituminous steam
coal delivered in Tonopah costs from
$l6 to $lS a ton. while the local product
can probably be mined and delivered
for one-third the cost. There are be-
lieved to be three veins of coal in the
Coaldale district. underlying each other
in the usual blanket form, but their
area is unknown.