davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-27
Cured al ~

Mr.. l.. F. Miller, of Utica
N. Y, who is seventy-fOur
wears of age, was cured of
Indigestion and pain in the
stomach by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, after years
of suffering and all other
medicines had failed.
MR.. MILLER Writes:
"I write with joy and satisfaction.
Seventy-four stormy winters have
passed over my head on the 18th Of
Feb. last. My occupation is r. R
Blacksmith. Two years ago was
taken with q pain in my stomach, my
food did not digest and l was in COM
slant pain at my work. | went to a
doctor, got some medicine, but of no
avail. | got discouraged going homo
to my dinner. One day / met a man..
| told him how / felt, that If l did
not get a speedy relief | would have
10 stop work. He says, Why don't
YOU try Duffy Malt Whiskeyf' / went
that night, got a bottle. II cost 81 90.
/ took it according to directions. l had
about u taken when | began to feel
better. ! got the second bottle and on
till l had taken 4 bottles and felt like
a Morning Star. / will recommend il
to the world. There is a neighbof
woman was talking with Saturday
night. She has trouble with her
stomach. l told her to get this med
icine. 1t would cure her of all her
troubles L. F. Miller, 81 Broadway"
March IA, 'o6.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-27
Custer County.

Custer county, Idaho, offers vast inducements to settlers and
capitalists. It's beautiful scenery, its enterprising people, its var
led resources, and its brilliant prospects not inapty commemorate
the name of General Custer, whose dashing, romantic, yet produc'
tive career has become a part of our national history. Thirty-fve
years ago, when placer mining was in it's prime and quartz mining
IN its infancy, the territory now embraced in its confines was
known only to Indians and an occasional party of prospectors
travelling to or from Montana. To them a wilderness, to the max.
es of maps it was "unexplcred." In 1862 placers were actively
worked in Stanley Basin, on what is now our western border and
in 1859 a few venturesome men found rich ground on Loon creek
In 1870 other placers we're discovered and yielded handsomely, but
until quartz claimed attention, five years later, the region now
forming Custer county was practically unknown. From 1875 to
1879, the fame Of its rich mines spread abroad attracting capital
lists and increasing its population-untl the following year, by
since that time, until today it has a population of 5000 people,
and has the following towns
Challis-County seat, farming, stock-rasing, fruit and mining
M"ackay-Mning and farming.
MISUNDERSTANDING and stock-raising
Bayhorse-Mining.
Cayton--Minng, farming and stock. raising.
Bonauza-Mining
Custer-Mining.
S~tanley-Placer and quartz mining, and grazing land.
and stock-raising is pursued to a great extent, viz Big Lost Riv-
teope and Stanley.
Custer county embraces in irregular outline about 5000 square
miles, ard it is as large as the State of Connecticut and larger
than Delaware and Rhode Island together; situated in central Ida
no, it is reached by the Oregon Short Line railroad on the east,
and this road will probably be extended to Chalis next year. The
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company have a line from Black.
foot TO ChalEs. The resources of Custer county are found in it's
mines and its agricultural and grazing lands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-27

Rimer-And who is your favorite
poet, Mr.. Kostique?
Observation-Disclosures.
GOOD graciousl What do you find
to admire in him?"
HE committed 81 Stray
Stories.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-27
Nothing Too Difficult


Freddie read the sign oyer two or
three times. Then he picked out the
clauses about the Separated" and the
'lost affections" and dwelt on them.
Then he looked up and down the street
hastily, plunged into the fat house,
and knocked at the Yelled Lady's door.
A young woman with her hair In
curl papers ushered him into a half
darkened front hung with orien-
t~al-looking and very dirty draperies,
There was a stuffed baby alligator on
a center table, with something burning
in a bowl beside it which smelled bad,
and various other outlandish but mex
pensive bric-a-brac.
Now, don't say a word" said
Yelled Lady, as she appeared fro
hind a y~elours portiere, "Y
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-27
The Only Greatest
YELLED LADY ISIS.
Psychic. PIANIST. Clairvoyant.

Past and Future Fully Revealed. The
Separated United. Lost Affections
Restored. Valuable Advice on
Love, Marriage, Health. Sick
ness. Divorce, Lawsuits,
Speculation, Business.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
The New York & Porto aico Steamship company
Ba eontao Postal con GobnD Do los EhdG Unds Do vndea

Sso Neo OanE vapor ARCADIA vasa fsguarss entire
New orleans Puerto Rico levaqdo gsssisros earga
Se dc cabocE PORTO RICO lvando
a de San Juan a. dos a msdugada
Marco y2Abr 49, oests ueves Marzo
Es'e los de
Sc rece hsssa las u del da .n de asds Sc
ofcnAs haEsa las de 10 arde del
vapor vAsco eysndo sAdra odoa los
de al
Feo 28 Mario IA 49, Abril
81 Abl 49, Admhrk salida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
y" hIBRO %
GRATIS!


Contiene mas de 100 pag!nas
y muchos grabados magnlficoa
| y laminas en- colores.
Sc RNv1A GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito dc Una
manera clara y concisa, para que
,odo aquel que 10 lea pucla COM
prenderlo. Por medic dc este lbrc
.interesantc Sc han salvado inuehaG
vidas, y salvara adn muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hallen dc
10 sepultara.
| Este es un tratadito en- el cual &c
escriben todas las intermediates
| que atacan al sistema humane y los
medios de curarlaa.
Est& escritO exclusiyament0
para los nispano.AnleriCanos d
mas bien para la ra3a Espah0la
| por q Professor f. c. C0LLESSs
De la Universidad dc New York.
Ell este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual Y ma.
trhn0nial, y como llevar q caOo los
leberes matrimoniaIes y consesuir
una proie robusta y saludable al
como el modo de consefvar ST. rEo-
pia sslud Y la de sus hijos.
TOdc el que ha leidO este libTo
dice que vale su peso en- orc. l.
: III libro para t0d0 ol mundo. pa-
4 el e>poso y la duice esposa, para
joven manccbo y la joven dom
ella, para el jornalero, para el meci-
aico y para el hcnibre dc oegocIos.
Para las personas Que roceu de
bucna 9oludrccomendamos los capi-
. t4Ios cue trntan sobrc la manera
.e imre5lr las Intermediates GSf
- emo los no menoS interesantes
,Are IL vida sexual y matrimo-
IL y como conseguir una prOle
nJuSta Y saludable.
\ los one SC hallan enfermos re-
:aaalamos los capitulos que ira,
Ia dc toLgs las Intermediates en-
neral, como Ia dlSpesla, reuma'
% ...Nmo, niermedades dc los riho'
IN acs, del higalo ETC., etc.
J Sc diStrihEirGu cincuenta mi
% 50,003) ejemplares gratis, J to
40 ia perSana que 10 sn'iCite = en-
yic Il eSta oacina algunas estam
" 1illas De eorrecs, juRtO con e
Il ombre ! direction, reciAira uns
est0s libros,
M echen en- olvido e. escrihir all
uora, Tnes ha sido tai la sccg'd
Io me ha n'ivniGo la rr'meiA ediciol
~ st'.a Ira, que - as 20 IA ago
~. lsu i-ser,hna !nmeo,s,aniente I
''' Or. E. c. Collins
EnactE |9sTiruTE,
| =. Ies.S hLM y9BE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

&sSs:sssSM|
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

S%'IKS ! ]
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
a fEsiFts

fY1ESNSNSS SII NV VTlNS11
tSNN$SsJi INK SlN'%tl
3EsI&
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

eTeneslk yssSVr5rI
ESS --s;sss.5si
IER,l-AA5
vs. T.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

'Ssstt Aa,lss.{,l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

I
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Dawn came. but no sail was reported by the
lookout. The first thorough examination Of con
dtions aboard the Colbert showed that the fire had
eaten is way so far forward that at any minute
the decl, beams might warp and the flames burst
through Every available carpet and rug in the
ship was torn up, soaked IN sea water, and laid
again. the hope Of at least partially smothering
the fire But the heat continued to increase, and
It's area spread.
Late in the afternoon it was discovered that the
side plates of the vessel had become so hot that
they were a dull red Evidently the hold must be
q gigantic furnace which might at any time force
the rlVets open the seams, and allow the water 10
rush IN and sink the ship.
And still, encouraged by the confidence displayed
BY kaemptf and his crew, the passengers refused
TO allow their fears TO find expression. Instead,
they became volunteer members of the bucket
brigade that, during the whole of the evening and
the long night that followed, hoisted water and
poured it over the plates above sea level.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

were scarcely clear of the ship, when q first
explosion followed by a second which tore
the bark in half. Portions of the burning rig
gIng were hurled skyward, while the hull pitched
forward and disappeared with a kissing glrgle
Of protest. After rowing for about seven hours
a which threatened TO swamp them at any
moment, the survivors reached Gun Cav Island
one OF the small coral outgrowths that dot these
waters. Here they existed for five days, but when
provisions and hope of succOr both near to the
vanishing point they were rescued.
No word OF the arrival of the Carrie L. Long any
Cuban port having been received the owners had
got into communication with the Havana, d sister
ship which had left Philadelphia two days later
than the bark and had instructed the Captain to
cruise among the islands for few davs and keep a
posed to have been beaten of her course by the
storm. Hence, the flags Of distress suggestive OF
wash day at sea We're readily discovered, and the
unfortunates We're soon relating their experiences
to friends.
But taking to the boats in West Indian waters
and deserting a vessel hundreds of miles from land
ii the region of the Equator entirely differ
ent things So, when Captain Robert Bruce and
his tWenty-nlne men on the four naSted steel ship
Pyrenees crossed the line November 8, 1901,
with big fire raging in the hold and the decks be-
every hatch and make without further delay for the
nearest harbOr. Every inch of canvas was spread,
and the PVreneeS was headed for Pitcairn Island.
But although Pitcairn reached and the descend
ants Of the nutIneers of the Bounty evidently
anxious to be of service, the weather such that
1t was found TO be absolutely impossible to effect
landing.
There was no time to remain idle, and the thrifty
Scot command determined. If possible, to
the ship well his own life Accordingly,
her head rounded and away she started once
more, this time on three hundred mile sail to
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Decided on Heroic Measures

WHEN morning came once more and yet no sign
w offriendly sail the sailors determined on heroic
measures. Unrnndful of the fact that they were
worn with thirty hours of continuous work they
asked permission, that there was something
than smoke to fight, to descend into the hold
and fight it.
Every inch Of hose on the ship was connected
and dragged TO the main hatch. The men divided
themselves into four detachments. Three OF these
stood by, while the fourth tore off the covering.
As the rush of flame and steam and smoke shot up,
ten Of the Pucky fellows dropped into the hades
below with the hose. In a few moments they We're
before they could scramble to the deck, ten others
had grabbed the hose and were driving back the
flames another few inches.
All dav long and ali through the night the battle
continued BY Wednesday morning the fighters
had worked their way TO the heart Of the fire, and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

But the Captain held that a few minutes spent
IN communicating 70 the crew little OF his own
Ca--ure=s would not be time wasted.
Wherefore, when the lrst class passengers, quietly
their cabins, they found an efficiently organized
force already working with definite purpose for
their sa-e-v. The occupants Of the steerage, less
subject 10 self control, and nearer 10 the only
a-,-a-e1- danger, might have given trouble and
-5v i-l-eded the workers. but for the forethought
of The commander. The stewards had received
their instructions with the rest of the crew, and they
net the badly frightened eiraIlts with threats
and curses but with smiles, apologies for disturbing
them over such small matter, and urns Of hot
Tie first efforts Of the fire fighters were directed
n which they had started. To this end, ventilators
and hatchways We're plugged and sealed tight, pre-
r.a-a-0-v to the attack with the hose. But, as
though 10 make mock Of their endeavors the draft
from the engine room sucked IN great lengths OF
t1e never ending rope Of su10catlng blackness. L
,-av across the Atlantic lthe ship had left Ham
burg i've days before, engines stopped, and q
fierce fire steadily working It's way 10 the Tor
e4-t end 81 the vessel. The situation was grave
within hour Of the discovery OF the hrst spiral
a smoke
Holes were cut IN the saloon deck through which
e. pass lines Of hose but this was soon discovered
Z. be 9 mistake; the deck flooring was quickly
nailed back IN place. What do next: Nothing,
apparently, but 10 wait for daylight, and that,
under the circumstances, came perllou5-y near 70
inviting panic. But the Captain was not the only
brave man aboard nor the only man with ideas
Upon ears bent eagerly 10 catch the trst Cracke
=-ee-age passengers Were now huddled together
came the strains Of al ar known 10 nearly
all Only 10 some, the words were unfamiliar
i Was not "Ade5:e -IeLss Lrti rimP PhaHcs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

nor its English translation that they heard, but:
How firm a foundation, We saints of the Lord
Is laid for your faith in His excellent word
Soon score, then two score, then three score, of
the three hundred passengers were singing in unison
In every condition; IN sickness, in health
In Joy or deep sorrow, in wealth.
At home or abroad the land, the sea,
As thy day may demand, shall thy strength ever be.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

-aT OCTU0- = lNQ5. nad Deem spent DV tle passen-
gers IN singing HYMNS OF the Fatherland-grand
ce-uses pr1cainllnE the wisdom and the ever pres
e-t protection Of the Almighty. At eleven o'clock
the last Il the singers had retired: al twelve the
second officer. hanging over the rail of the bridge,
Was lost 10 ship and surroundings sentient only 10
supreme sensations Of sentiment.
Fingers rucNed - the single edg;ng of gold lace
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

- 80 e'AI4 = dALOtIS VI
petroleum for the
Cuban city, All
went we'll until the
ship had left the
coast of Florida be
hind and was ap
preaching the Great
Bank Of the Bahia
mas. Then she ran
into a terrific tror.-
cal storm.
Henry Rolf, an
experienced sailor.
soon had everv-
thing snug and com
Portable, and was
receiving the con
gratulati0ns Of his
mate on being IN
good shape 20
weather the hurri-
cane without injury
10 the bark and with
likelihood Of little
delay, when a bolt
of lightning strucb,
the Carrie L killing
the master and the
mate and setting
the Vesse. on fire
With sacG IN
enormous quantity
of oil aboard. Il Vas
evidently Qnlv &
matter Of q very
short tine before an
explosion would fol-
low, The members
Of the crew, left
without officers 70
advise them, lost no
time IN taking 10 the
boats with such
scanty store Of pro-
visions as could be
gathered within a
few minutes. They
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

5COND OFFICER BRUNS-
WIG. OF the Hambu-g-Amer-
lean liner Colbert. aWoke at
midnight from a deep dream
OF peace. The evening Of Sun
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

All of which, because a large quantity Of 1nilet
loaded in the rain, had ger1ninated in the warm
hold and spontaneous combustion had resulted.
Quite different was the cause Of the fire which
totally destroyed the Carrie +. Long of Philadelphia
q bark engaged in the oil carrying business between
that port and Havana. On May Q, 1905. the vessel
left Philadelphia with some one hundred and fifty
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

g.
C- lbs sleeve. and
B---~Tf- turned
slowly. II md hIrl-
sell gazing into atace
on which the fear u
having given o-eu-e
struggled with Q fear
more comps. ling and
more absolute. The
look brought The off,
Ger back 10 the world
things practical. Of
emergencies actual.
Well, he gueriei
sharply.
The member Of the
watch sa-u-ei re-
spcc--ulL-. Il beg
pardon. sir. he said;
l---
Never mind that
now. What Is It
Fire. SIR Smoke
coming up through
the after Veru.atorS
Must he IN the hold.
right under the steer
age quarters. sir.
That's bad but
n excuse for getting
eE-.-ed 60 quietly
t5Car-ain haemp1s
cabin and tell him 10
come As quickly IS
1s-.ale
Calm and capable.
& G-5-lrl.uL--n lu-
rsta lespo-. Captain
kaeUr- We the
man among men -
handle q situation
serious as that which
confronted him when
t= reached the deck.
There was no time TO
te wasted. for the
smoke was now COM
--~ -L--1- nd ---
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

during the forenoon they hauled out
and tossed overheard more than forty
tons of burning merchandise In
the afternoon they were able 10 an
nOnnce thai the fire WIS under cnntrnl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
JAP SLASHES WITH knife
Police Officer S. 7. Vickery Is Cut on
the Hand by S.
Murakama.

Police officer 5. T. Vickery was sliced
across the hand with knife about mid
night by 5. Murakama, a Japanese, who
started down Second South street on d
drunken rampage. The wound inflicted
was deep. cutting two arteries and the
tendon to the thumb. II bled consider
ably and was later dressed by Dr. ii. A.
Anderson.
officer Vickery held on TO Murakama
and dealt him a blow over the head with
his club which knocked him down. Of
ficers Johnston and ClOugh went to the
scene and brought the Jap to the city
Jail The charge of assault with deadly
weapon was placed against him.
Murakama SiaShed at several persons on
the street and officer Nickery started
after him. The japanese was overtaken
nv Vicl<erv between West Temple and
First West on Second South street He
grIbbed Murakama by the back and
reached for the hand which held the knife
when he was slashed Nickery struck him
over the head. knocking him down and
then sent for the patrol wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
WANTED TO SEE ROOSEVELT
Little Granddaughter of Senator
Clark of Montana Has Her
Dearest Wish Gratffied.
ESPECIAL to The Herald)

Washington. April u.-President Roose-
welt this morning shook hands with Kath-
crime Elizabeth Morris. grand daughter of
Senator Clark of Montana This morning
bright and early Senator Clark drove up
to the executive offices in his big auto
mobile. With him was DIR. Louis r. Nor
little granddaughter. He presented tbaro
to the president The little girl, who is
about Slz years of age. seemed to be
greatly pleased with her intrOdnction To
the president who presented her with y
rose from bouquet on his desk
According TO Senator Clark she has been
wanting to meet the president for some
time. Recently while In Camden. 8 q
she dictated a letter to her grandma =
She is not able to write. but can EXPRESS
her thoughts quite freely: at least she
knows how to dictate a letter In this
letter she said. among other things Dear
grandpa. IL ] came to Washington will
you introduce me to Teddy after read
ing, grandpa" replied that he wolIId
and kept his promise today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
JAILED FOR FORTY DAYS
Agent of the Standard Oil Sentenced
in Connecticut-Death Fol-
lowed an Explosion.

Middletown, Conn.,, April lin the
superior court yesterday John Boy
Ian, local agent for the Standard Oil
company, was convicted of selling oil
of an inferior and dangerous quality
and was sentenced To forty days in
Jail and fined So and COSTS
The case against the oil agent grew
out of two civil suits brought against
the company by Theodore White as the
result of an explosion of a lamp at his
house in January. The explosion caused
injuries to his daughter which later
resulted in her death and Mr.. White
himself was badly burned. For his in
juries he brought suit for $4,000 and as
administrator of the estate of his
daughter, he sued for $1,000 1t was
claimed that the oil sold to Mr.. White
was of a poor quality and as the re-
suit of several tests made by Professor
Bradley of Wesleyan university, the
local agent of the distributing COM
pany was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
FORFEITURE CLAUSE
WILL BE ENFORCED

Washington. d. G.. April 1.-The
senate public land committee today re-
ported favOrably the house bill TO en-
force the forfeiture clause in the act
granting rights of way TO railroad
companies through government lands
where construction of the road is not
completed in five years following the
location IN cases where construction
is actually in progress it is provided
the act shall not go into effect until
three years after the date of its pas
sage
upon the house bill to extend the pro-
visions of the public land laws to UR-
sold lands upon the abandoned Fort
Crittenden military reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
FIGURES IN BIG DEAL.
Major Myton Takes Option on Prop.
erty of Florence Mining Co.
Special to The Herald.D

Price, Utah, April 11.-Major H. p My
ton, former Indian agent for the Cintah
Indians at White Rocks, has recently
taken an option on the property of the
Florence Mining company on the Uintah
reservation. and is confident of making
a deal with Denver capitalists for the
entire $40 acres of the company's hold
ingS there.
The control of the stock. Major Myton
states is held in Chicago and MilWau-
kee. The claims were given the Florence
company by special act of congress and
lie in the southeastern corner of the
reservation. There is one great ledge of
copper-bearing ore and should the
present deal go through the property will
be developed on broa dplan. Extensive
works are figured on by the parties for
whom the option is taken. There is no
intimation as to the consideration. The
Florence company is stocked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
DEEP REMORSE OVER
DEATH OF HER CHILD

Los Angeles, April 1.-THE cOToneT's
inquest over the body of 1f-yeaT-Old
Frank Raymond, who met death yes
terday in Hollywood by gas asphyxiatiOn,
was postponed today until next Monday
pending the recovery of Mrs. Raymond,
who was brought to the county nospi-
tai today. She is still very weak from
the effects of inhalation Of gas. She is
now virtually under arrest. During her
removal today she expressed great an
Suish over the death of her son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
WATERW0RKS FOR PRICE
Bonds Voted Almost Unanimously at
Special Election.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Price. Utah. April 1.-THE special cleo
ton here today for the bonding of the
town for $4,000 for the further extern
sion of the waterworks system was al
sons entitled to vote the proposition
63 votes were cast OF this number there
were Sc votes for the proposition and
but against 3 ballots being spoiled
The bonds are to run for twenty years
but may be retired after five years if
the intentions of the town board as pre-
yiotisly expressed are carried out at
next Monday evenings session Some
thing like S. 800 represented by Outstand-
ing warrants is to be taken up by the
board and the balance of $500 is to be
expended in the extension of the present
system, the latter having cost about s4,-
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
ACCIDENT Or SUICIDE.
Especial to The Heraldl

Boise, Ida, April .1I.-WilIiam Brady
was killed today. apparently by accident,
at the sheep camp of Chattin & Helm.
twelve miles from MOuntainhOme. He
and six other men were at work there
with the sheep Brady entered the tent
and a shot was heard. When he did not
reappear he was looted up and found
with a bullet hole through the head from
d .3S-calibre gun. No reason is known
why he should commit suicide. and il
is supposed he was handling the gun
and shot himself accidentally. Deceased
had lived in that community for twelve
years. He was native of Tennessee.