davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-19
DOVE is SAFE.

George Dove. the mail carrier who was
trying to make his way from Reed sta
tion to Tuscarora. has been heard from.
He is at Eagle Rock station. where he
has been awaiting for the storm to break
and the snow to melt before attempting
to go farther.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-19
THE LINCOLN WAY.

The Commissioners of Lincoln county
ignored the law requiring them to draw
trial jurors on the first Monday In the
wear The officials of that county in
general seem to have about as much
regard for law as South Sea Islanders
have for prayer books.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-19
THE STORM SIGNAL.

Weather Observer Hayden's storm sig
nal has been dying since yesterday noon.
Last night 1t rained nearly all night and
melted the snow 20 that the streets are
afot. The storm is not over yet, but
the weather is soft and spring-lilxe.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-19
NEW LODGE FOR RENO.

Wednesday evening a new lodge of the
II. o. O. F., to be known as Unity No.
49, was instituted in Reno by the Grand
Lodge officers. 1t starts with member
ship of about fifty
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-19
OWN PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Herbert Fleishhaker, ]. A. Buck and
Joseph Martin have bought the Reno
street railroad. The Fleishhakers noW
own all of Reno's public utilities. 1t IS
said they paid s65.ooo for the street car
line
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-19
PROPERTY CHANGED HANDS.

James Bird has sold his pretty little
cottage south OF the railroad TO his SON
in-law, c. ID. La Point He gave Mr..
La Point possession OF the property yes
terday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-19

DIR. II. b. MCDONALD. DENTIsT.
Is ct the Thomas shone residence for the
next % days. Hours from So q. m. to
49, ,. m. eUUupsenw 1gu01VS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-19
THE TRAINS.
comes.

No. will not pull in before 20 this
'vening and No. is reported due at Gas.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-19
FOR SALE.

Good baled alfalfa hay; carload lots;
prompt shipment. Ch---. e. BIGGS,
Lovelock. New. 1-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
The Kind Of Stomach to Have.

The last delusion and not the least dan
gerous. Is that our diet needs to be reSu-
lated" A man who continuously ard
anXlously considers the kind OF food he
eats-whether II is going TO agree with
him or not when he eats it's dyspep-
tic, and will always remain So In the
language of a modern writer nothing
survives being thought Of and the d.
gestion is striking case in point. The
vast majority of men are led by their In,
stlncts, TO a reasonably nutritious anG
sensible dietary and the moro completely
We can keep our minds off our digestions
and the chemical choice of our food, the
better II ls for II is not even wei!
for us to consider too nicely the amounts
OF water food taken, or whether 1t is
digestiblc not.
The really healthy stomach ought TO be
and is capable of diSposing Of not only the
digestible and the difficult OF digestion,
| but the indlgestlble. Any other kind OF
stomach is not worth having and that is
the standard to which we physicians are
now training our dYspeptic patients. The
stomach which Will melt down and utilize
anything In reason that Is given to II, IS
| the only one fitted to survive. Stonlachs
| can be ''pampered" just as easily by re-
| lieving them from the necessity OF tax
Ing difficult foods as by overlooking
| them Personally | have met with al
| most as many dyspeptics due TO the for
| mer as to the latter. The stomach, like
| any other instrument, should be kept up
| lowed to shirk Its responsibilities or to be
humored too much This, OF course is by
no means to discourage Intelligent dis
| elimination I'm the choice of food.
Some perfectly wholesome foods are lit-
era poisons to certain stomachs, and
those which after repeated trials steadily
| disagree had better be avoided.
Our aim should be TO keep our food
| range as wide as possible Mans ability
| to eat and thrive upon everything has
| gone far to make him the dominant ami
| nal, living where others would starve.
| The sharpest lookout should be kept for
| any trace Of spelling or putrefacton.
| Nature has provided an instinct and
special sense for this very purpose. II we
/ would only use II and follow II and fol-
| low our noses we would escape many
ptomaine- poisoning. But Mrs Grundy
says it's rude to ''Snin" at table!-Ward
| Hnic hlnsnn- NJ D. In MCClure s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
How Deer Signal to Each Other.

A grcgarous animal has usually many
means OF communicating with his fellows.
The well-marked livery of the species
serves 1t as his uniform docs a s9ldierIit
lets friend and foe alike know who he Is.
Next in Importance Is the white nag
with which most deer do their Wlswas
signaling This is the tall, and its sur
rounding disc. The sudden elevation OF
this white tail when danger is senscd
conveys at once silent alarm TO the next
Another signal that I have not seen
noted by any one else Is thus described
by Mt E. A. Preble during his trip to
tlon applies to the barren-ground species.
l believe 1t Will be found equally true of
the Woodland
Soon after leaving our camp on tho
barren-ground caribou, A young buck on
a point of land was approaching as close
mit-about 300 yards. He showed little
fear trotting along the shore abreast OF
our boat for about quarter OF a mile.
He would frequently stop and wade some
walls spreading and contracting the white
patch on his throat literally into an
oval disc, so abruptly as to give the el-
tired of following us and driftcd behind y
What was the caribou doing? Appar-
emily signaling To what might be others
Of his own kind out on the water.
The carbou's grunt or bark. as Prof.
ID G. Elliot calls it. have never heard
in state OF nature, but IT Is said TO be
much like that Of the reindeer. and my
notes on this are very full.
ION July l. 1900. got into a heard of
about 1000 half-wld reindeer, Their only
vocal sound Is n grunt; this Is uttered
singly or else doublrd-that Is. two are
given in rapid succession. 1t is some
times the call of "A cow to her calf. and
sometimes Is uttered by one that is left
behind evidently note OF alarm Of in
ouiry ia find out II his friends arc close
~ hand,"-Ernest Thompson Seton In
Scribncr's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
USED BLACK HAND"
TO EXT0RT MONEY
Berlin Young Man Attempts to
Raise $4,000 Through
Blackmail.
MADE AWFUL THREATS
IN THE LETTER SENT
When Arrested Admits Guilt
and Receives Sentence
In Prison.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Black Hand
has invaded Prussia. Only in this par
ticular case the threat society appears
to have had It's origin In the mind OF
romantic youth rather than In the plot
tlngs of dangerous characters,
Richard Arno Paessler, who has just
been arrested here for representing him
self as president of the BLACK Hand"
Secret society and demanding $4,000 from
Mr. Balfour, is only 20 years OF age. He
has, however, Travelled a good deal. AT
tho time Of his arrest he was staying
with his parents at Plcissa-
Attempted Blackmail.
Tho evidence brought forward by the
prosecution showed that on February 4
Paesslcr sent n letter from the Limbach
postoiiice addressed to Lord (O Balfour
and demanding In the name OF the
Black Hand for Europe and America"
the sum named. In the letter, which was
written In German, the accused said !:
You must fulflll the demand. for II you
do not heed It, or II you givo IN 3 letter
TO the police you will have TO bear the
consequences"
Makes Terrible Threats.
The last letter was doubly underlined
These. the letter continued, will be
terrible, You cannot plunge yourself and
your family into misfortune, but must
send the small sum requested. The let
ter concluded; II warn you against TAX
ing any rash step otherwise" Pacssler
asked that the SIS. 600 should be sent to
him at his parents home at PlelsSa. 1t
Is noteworthy that tho prisoner obviously
believed that one pound sterling was
equivalent to four marks Gour shilllngs),
Just a Bluff Game.
Mr.. Balfour handed the letter to the
German embassy In London and Paessler
was arrested on tho charge Of attempting
to extort money by threats An investi-
cation showed that the prisoner had
nothing whatever to do with the BLACK
Hand organizations; at all events. a
search failed to reveal the existence of
any discriminating documents or papers.
In Need of Some Money.
Cross-eXamined by the president of the
court as to why he had selected Mr. Bal
four for an attempt et blackmall the
prisoner replied that he thought Mr. Bal
four would do ms we'll as any one else.
He was I'm need of money and he hoped
to get some by menaces, as he had heard
such attempts often succeeded While he
wac In custody, pending trial, Paessler
was watched without his knowledge by
a doctor, who, however was unable to
discover that the prisoner was not fully
mentally sound, although he was OF
rather a romantic disposition, The court
sentenced him TO months imprison-
ment. but In view OF the time which he
had been In prison, pending the investiga-
ton OF the case. he was at once released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
ITEMS OF INCREASE
Government Is Obliged to Swell Ap-
preparation Bill

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE principal
Items of Increase in the appropriation bill
include the following;
Washington-AlaSka military cables
$1,000; barracks and quarters. Philippine
islands. 100000; roads in Alaska 500 COO
and Benccia arsenal, California $4,000.
The Senate committee adopted a pro-
vision that officers who served credita bly
during the Civil war and now hold the
rank of rigadier-Generul on the active
list shall when retired. have the rank
and retired pay OF Major General
Encouragement to enlisted men to grad
uutc from the army schools for bakers
and cooks liz given by an appropriation
to supply prizes for use in the schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
TELLS OF BOYCOTT
Representative Denby Faces Senate
Investigation Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Immigration listened to
Charles DENLY on the Chinese boycott
OF American goods Mr.. DENLY. who was
in China for twenty years, attached to
the American legation or holding office
under the Chinese Government, said the
movement became apparent in 1904 that
1t had been organized by some intelligent
Chinese who had visited America pos-
sibly former Minister Wu).
He had no direct Information implicat-
ing Mr. WI. While the boycott is now
apparently dead, IL might easily be
stirred To life and fury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
DEADLOCK BROKEN
Kansas City Council Battles Sixteen
Hours for Decision

KANSAS CITY. April 17.-After a dead
lock that lasted nearly sixteen hous
the lower house of the new City Coun-
ell today elected ID, L. Spalding a Re-
publican Speaker. The break came on
the 1lSth ballot, when Thomas Pender-
gast, a Democrat voted for Spalding
The fourteen Aldermen, attired in even
ing clothes, had begun balloting last night
soon after the ceremonies attending the
Inaugural ton of Henry NJ. Beardsley as
Mayor had been concluded. They smok ed,
slept and ate between ballots and when
their long Siege was ended they were all
but exhausted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
MAY Be Case of Suicide.

HELENA. April 17.-E X. Sherwood.
employed ut local laundry. has disap-
reared not having been Reen since he left
home Yesterday. and officers arc search
-mG the adjacent hills for him. a small
bottle OF laudanum was found under his
pillow, leading TO the suicide theory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
EL0PED WITH CASH
This Is Charge Made by Chicago
Husband Against Wife.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17,-Joscph NJ.
Drinkwater of Chicago and his sister
in-aw, Mrs Dora Drinkwatcr, were ar
rested here today on complaint made
by Charles Drinkwater. the woman's hus-
band, charging that they elopcd from Chi
cago, taking $4,000 OF his money They
session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
NOT BURGLAR, ONLY
PAIR Of SLIPPERS
New York Girls i'm Hotel Get
Terrible Scare for
Nothing.

NEW YORK, April LIT is q dreadful
thing for two girls to come to q big,
wicked city like New York and. before
they have been In their hotel two hours,
to find a burglar under the bed in their
room, so no one could blame Miss Evelyn
Churchill and her Young friend for the
fuss they made about 1t In the Hotel Mar
Unique, in Thirty-third street near
Broadway last evening. Troy is their
native town, and. for strength OF lung
and vocal range. they reflected great
credit on the town OF collars and cuffs.
Did Not Retire.
Miss Churchill and her friend arrived
here last evening and were assigned to
a room on the twelfth floor OF the Mar
Unique They only visited 1t long enough
to prepare themselves for dinner, and
then went down to the hotel restaurant
for their first plunge into the "glittcring
vortex OF the gay metropolis" They en-
joyed IT immensely. but, dinner over. de
cidCd to retire discrectly to the priyacy
OF their room. Miss Churchill led tho
way, but stopped on the threshold as IL
turned TO stone.
Panic Is Started.
Look she whispered Look" she
cried Look" she screamed. and then
her voice SCARED of TO the topmost pitch
of feminine fear. Her friend looked and
joined in with no less amazing cry,
maids came racing down the passage to
see what had happened.
Burglars" gasped Miss Churchill. I'm
der the bed Look al their feet,'
Sure enough, q pair of feet were stick
ing out from under the bed, and while
one chamberInaid dropped in a faint the
other charged. screaming to the nearest
telephone. 1t was hard To guess what she
said. but the way she said ii brought
William Burnett. the clerk. and Brosmau
the house detective, tearing up the twelve
flights OF stairs, they were in too much
of a hurry to wait for the elevator. Bros
man got TO the room first and saw those
awful feet
Revolver in Play.
e. wont let him hurt YOU" he told the
trembling girls. as be drew his revolver,
Here. YOU" 10 the feet, come out OF
that
But the feet never moved, and Brosman
started forward To drag the miScreant
from his hiding place, Burnett who had
followed close behind. stopped him
That's not a burglar" he said. with
palned smiic. That's II pair of slippers
we put under the bed in each room for
the use Of our transient guests I'm case
they have forgotten to bring their own.
They are rather large, | know but
But the detective had left the room al
ready, and the two girls slammed their
door without waiting to hear more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
TO AID ARID WEST
House Passes Bill Creating Director
Of Service.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House
passed bill creating Bureau of the
Reclamation Service In the Interior de-
partment. to be headed by a director with
a salary of S6nO0 year.
The House also passed bill providing
for the entry of agricultural lands within
forest reservations, with an amendment
giving the Secretary of Agriculture the
right to set aside such forest reserve
lands ms were not occupicd by Il bona
ndc settler January l. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
. Passed With Amendment.
Numerous Other Bills.

To regulate appeals In criminal prose
cutions. to authorize the assignees of coal
land locations To- make entry under the
coal land laws applicable to Alaska, pro-
hibiting aliens from fishing in the wa
ters OF Alaska, to prevent the copying.
selling or disposing OF any rolls OF citizen
ship OF the five civilized tribes of Indians
and providing punishment therefor.
AS unfinished business the bill to extend
the provisions OF the national irrigation
act to the State OF Texas was taken up,
Decided opposition appearing. the bill was
laid over until tomorrow
The House then, at o'clock, adjourned
until tomorrow noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
LOS ANGELES EXCURSION
Read These Rates, Via Utah's Nos
Popular Road

Round-trip tickets to Los Angeles,
via Salt Lake Route, On sale April 2S
to May C. good to July 81. Salt Lake
$50. 90: ogden. S31 90: Green River
$3.50: Pocatello. $500: Nampa. s467O:
Butte, S47.40. See your nearest Railroad
Agent and specify the Salt Lake Route,
or write at once to ]. L. Moore, d. p.
A Salt Lake city. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Mining Excitement in Chile.

Special TO The T"ibunc
LANDER. Wyo., April lI-S. ID, Laing
write from Pauta Arenas. Chile: There
Is an intense placer gold mining excite
ment here now, and l believes much
money will be made here b." Mr.. Lang IL
with Il party OF proepectors from this
section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
CURE FOR PIMPLES

Eve minutes with CUTICURA SOAP
and hot water, and bathe freely for
some minutes. Repeat morning end
evening. Use CU1IcyRA SOAP alone,
at other Dimes. as often IS agreeable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Drunkenness.

A positive and permanent cure for
drunkenness and drug addictlons, Kee-
ley Institute, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
KILLED BY COLLISION
Auto of Philadelphia Man Runs Into
q Carriage.

PHILADELPHIA. April 11-Robert j;
Wright a lawyer OF this city, was Killed
and i've other persons we're severely In
mrcd in an automobile accident near
MulyiTc. y. J.. today The automobile
collicd with . carriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
GROWTH IN DAUGHTERS
Of THE REVOLUTION
Election of Montana Officers Is
Upheld by the Com
mittee.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-At todey's ses-
sion or tho Daughters of the Revolution 1000
delegates present. Rev, Roland Cotton
Smith OF Washington pronounced the invoca-
tion, otter which Mrs Bertha Lincoln Eustis
OF Iowa sang The star Spangled Banner /"
Mrs. Robert NJ. Park OF Georgia, vice-prcsi-
dent-gencraI presided. while the president
general Mrs Donald Mclean. delivered her
annual report. Mrs. Mclean said that 70 per
cent OF the Socctys income went for cE-
penses which she was bending every effort 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
HOUSE GETS BUSY
AND WORKS HARD
Special Effort Is Made to Clear
Docket for Pending
Bills.

WASHINGTON, April Ito clear the
legislative decks for pending money bills
for the support OF the Government the
House today worked uninterruptedly from
IL 80 to o clock In that time eleven gen.
eral bills were passed under suspension of
the rules, all sections OF the country be-
Ing interested In the legislation enacted.
Other Importation Bills.
Next. the national quarantine bin, which
WAS opposed by number of Southern
Democrats on account of the fear that the
police powers of the States were invaded,
the bill TO regulate appeals in criminal
cases was probably of the largest interest,
the Attorney-General deeming the lesIsla-
tion Of vital Importance on account or the
decision In the beef trust cases, tho
present law not permitting the Govern
ment when demurrer TO an indictment
Is sustained to have the same reviewed by
writ OF error, by either the supreme
court OF the United States or by the Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
Many Pensions Granted.
In addition TO the bills referred to. the
House in scventy-fve minutes passed 572
private pension bills
tural lands in forest reserves was taken
up on motion of Mr.. Dixon (Mont). Mr..
Mondell (Wyo0 thought that II the bill
was passed IL would bring vast areas d.
rectly under the bureau of forestry that
did not have a tree or bush. So far as
these areas are concerned, II would repeat
tlIt anu Stpllt StSlloH OF lne pres
ent law and the communication clause
Passed With Amendment.
The bill was passed with one amend
ment, striking out the paragraph giving
the Secretary or Agriculture the right TO
set aside sucn forest reserve lands as were
not occupied by a bona fde settler JAN
uary i. 1905
The following House bills were passed:
Authorizing the town of Mancos, Colo, TO
enter thirty acres of land adjoining that
place upon which to construct a reservoir
for the town waterworkS. and a bill d.
recting the ccssion of certain lands to
missionary societies In the Indian Terri
tory.
The House bill granting the Edison
Electric company permission to occupy
certain land for electric power plants In
the San Bernardno, Sierra and San Ga
briel forest reserves, California, was
passed by vote OF 125 to 20.
Other bills passed were;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
BIG TANNERY BURNS
Loss to Santa Rosa, Cal, Plant is
$4,000.

$4,000.
SANTA ROSA Cal. April 1.-The Pet
aluma Tanning company,s plant, on Den
yer street. Petealuma. was destroyed by
fire carly this morning. The property
was owned by the oft brothers, and was
valued st $1,000 the insurance being
about So, ,000
The cause of the fire is unknown When
discovered the flames had gained sucn
hcadway that they were beyond the con-
trol OF the fire department when 1T
reached the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Elections Sustained.

Miss Mary Dcsha, recording secretary gen
ernl. read report OF a special committee
which has Investigated the election of MIS-
McCrncken and Mrs. W II. Weed. tho State
regent and State vlce-reGent. respectively, OF
Montana Tho report finds In favor OF the
Montana ladies. II was referred To stand
Ing committee which Will report 10 ;hc gem
eral congress Friday.
Mrs N f Davis. treasurer general. re-
ported the years expenses I0-SS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Many New Members.

Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main vice-president.
In charge OF organization. reported q member
ship OF LOS, and the registrar general Elenn-
NJ. Jameson, reported the addition Of
1884 new members during the past year.
Mrs. Tunls $. Hamlin, chaplain general.
urged the abolition OF Mormonism and that
help be given Southern women in uplifting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
FRIsCo's HINDU TEMPLE.
First Building of Its Kind in Country
Built by Society With 30 Members.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
May the Absolute Bless All IS the in
scription over the entrance to the Vedanta
Mission at 2115 Filbert street, the first
temple In the western world for the propa-
CATION OF the Hindu philosophy and re-
ligion, for Vedanta is both, and yet Swami
Trigunatita, the resident priest, says:
''Vedanta Is neither a philosophy nor a
theology nor religion, neither a science nor
a system of faith nor theory: neither is
it scripture nor code of laws nor dis
ciplne; neither an object nor a subject nor
an idea. Neither is it made by man. by
sage. nor by prophet. 1t is not made at
all; 1t Is ever-exstent. 1t Is neither of this
age nor of the bygone golden age alone. 1t
Is neither of this world alone nor of the
sun or the moon nor OF even heaven alone
Vedanta Is said to be, for that reason, in
finite and eternal. 1t IL the philosophy of
philosophers. the religion of all religions
and the science of all sciences. 1t is the
end and aim of ali thess, 1t Is the very
terminus Of everything; nay. 1t Is beyond
ALL It is the knowledge after which all
phiIosophies, all sciences. all religions have
ever been searching.
e3ami TrIgunatitA Is short and rOtund,
With tke eNaxtl skin Of his raee. q was