davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-07
That Tired Feeling.

II you are languid, depressed, incap-
able for work, it indicates that your liver
is out Of order. Herbine will assist ma
ture to throw off headaches, rheuma-
tism and ailments akin to nervousness
and restore the energies and vitality Of
sound and perfect health. j. j. Hub
bard, Temple, Texas, writes: 81 have
used Herhine for the past two years. II
has done me more good than all the doc.
tors. 1t is the best medicine ever made
fer chills and fever. At Lemaire 4 Sons
5oc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-07
BULLION is SCENE
OF THE LATEST
STRIKE.
Said TO be Destined to Become
One of the Greatest Camps
In the State and Already
Has a Population of
One Hundred.

Bullion, located 2a miles south
of Beowawe, is the latest camp to
attract attention in the mining
world. Frank Curieux, who owns
the store, hotel and other business
enterprises Of Beowawe, arrived in
Reno Monday to secure supplies
to meet the increased demand oc-
casioned by tho rush now on from
Beowawe to the camp.
In speaking to a journal report
er be said: Bullion is going to be
one of the greatest camps in Ne
vada,' said Mr.. Curieux. al
ready it has population Of about
100 and buildings are going up
rapidly. A carload of lumber has
been sent from Beowawe within
the past ten days. Already the
camp has six properties taking out
shipping ore. Some are shipping
and all will be within short time.
The Ed. Harper property is
making a great showing. This
ground was recently bonded by
Colorado parties. A depth of
twelve feet has been attained on
the ledge and stringers have been
encountered that assay as high as
100000 to the ton. The main
ledge assays up in the hundreds.
The Alien berg property is also one
of the shippers and rich ore is
being taken out. On the Gold
Quartz rich ore is now on the
dump and shipments have been
made. They are now working on
ore assaying $500 to the ton. This
property Vas recently bonded by
Butte, Montana, capitalists.
A townsite has been laid out and
number of lots have already
been sold. DIR. Hennessy of Reno
Is among those heavily interested
in the townsite as we'll as a num-
Der of mining properties there.
He is associated with Goldfield
parties.
It is probable that an automo-
bile line from Beowawe to Bullion
will be esta blished within the next
few weeks. According TO Mr..
Curieux, the travel into the new
camp now justifies a line.
Water is within easy reach of
the camp. The ore is of free
milling nature and according to
experts is almost identical to that
found in the Cripple Creek dis
trict. This has resulted in a num-
Der of Colorado parties becoming
interested.
At Mud Springs, two and half
miles northwest of Bullion, an
other rich strike is reported. Ore
assaying $400 to the ton has been
taken from this find. This only
goes to prove that the district is a
large one and even if considerable
territory has been located there is
still room for the prospector.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-07
Deadly Serpent Bites .

Are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter, however, there is sure remedy:
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine, OF which s. A. Brown, Of Ben
nettsvills. s. c., says: "They restored my
wife to perfect health, after years OF suf-
fering with dyspepsia, and chronically
torpid liver" Electric Bitters cures
chills and fever, malaria, biliousness
lame back. kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantee by Le-
maire 4 Sons. Price Soc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-07

A hard bump ON the head caused
a Massachusetts bald mans hair
to grow. However, hard bumps
cannot be depended upon as hair
restorers. Look at John.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-07

We have heard of a place where
they had eleven months and three
weeks of hard Winter and seven
days of severe Fall weather. The
weather in this section bids fair to
eclipse that record.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-07
DeatI, From Lockjaw

Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklens Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Charles Oswald, merchant,
OF Rensselaersville, New York. writes:
at cured Seth Burch OF this place, Of
the ugliest sore on bis neck l ever saw"
Cures cuts, wounds, burns and sores.
25c at Lemare & Sons.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02
Operation successful

Miss Anna Held had m operation performed last week for appendicitis, and her theatrical friends will rejoice to hear that nothing of q foreign na- ture was found in appendix -noth- ing but the very highest quality of Pennsylvania Tobacco and broad-leaf wrapper is found in the Anna Held Cigars. k, at-Sandcr's Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02

No more tax should be levied than is absolutely necessary to defray the nc cessary expenses of the State govern ment economically administered. The accumulation of large amounts in the State treasury is an injustice to the people who are bearing the burdens of government Ne now have q large surplus in the state treasury, which should never have been collected from the people large sur plus in the State treasury is menace to he people and temptation to en- courage extraXagance and hoodleism.
 l believe ill applying business prin- ciples in the conduct of all legislation coming before the Legislature The expense of an extension of time be- yond the sixty days prescribed hy law should he prevented by prompt, etii- clent and concentrated attention to the duties of the office, thus saving to the people the enormous and totally unnecessary expense of prolonging the sessions.
 The telephone system has become q necessity, and the telephone eompa- nies, by reason Of their charter and franchises, have Il monopoly of that branch of service: the State has re- served to itself the right 10 fix the rate Of charges when deemed extor- donate: the present rate of two dollars for residences and three dollars for offices and stores is unreasonably high 1 for the service rendered and the cost of service to the telephone companies; therefore 1 will favor uniform rate Of one dollar and fifty cents for resi- l denceS, offices and stores, believing 1 that uniform rate of Sl .j0 will be sufficient to pay fair rate of interest 10 the companies for their investment,
 l am opposed to graft, boodlers and hOodleism. and shall favor all laws punisbiDg the guilty and throwing re- straints around the legislators as a means 10 protect them from the willy methods adopted by those whose busi- ness II is 10 debauch the peoples rep resentatives i'll the Legislature and making Arkansas the cesSpool of cor ruption
 ain inspired with q laudable ambi- tiOn 10 represent this Senatorial Dis trict In the Senate of Arkansas This senatorial district has been my home since young manhood. 1 desire tocon- tribute my mite in raising the moral standard Of the Legislature Of my adopted State. I shall apply myself 10 the discharge of the duties Of Sena- tor with the same energy. perseverance, and honesty that has characterized my career in the past. Ny vast and va tied experiences ill q legislative. ex- ecuti = and business capacity. has eminentiy qualified me for the duties of state Senator; also Thy training in the Ia" Will greatly aid me in secur- ing the passage Of bills salutarR in their nature and The defeat of meas ures that will have a tendency To be harmful 10 my constituency. shall take special pride in representing this Senatorial Distrie, to the very best Of my ability, and return the charge 10 you at the expiration of my term of ohice unSullied, untarnished, with the conscientious conviction oi duty honorabls discharged
 OTTo F. R0LLW AGE.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02
Always Keeps Chamberlain $
 Cough RemedA In Ills NoiLs {. =

NfWaYS NeeDS Iham Der lam 8
 Cough Remedy io His House -
 We would not be without Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. IL is kept on hand continually in our home, '' says W. W. kearney, editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mo. That Is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for instant use, . cold may be checked at the outset and cured in much less time than after it has become settled in the system. This remedy k also with out peer for croup in children, and will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy is kept at hand For sale hy | T. SanderS.
The evening world., 1906-05-10
VERY DAy-S5.

by oI in slch roundabout manner
t-lat L.r dcl er did not know 20 Wrom
3 i.e WAS selling the air car. and B.lae .
I own servants were ignorant that he 'Aad
migelei .; lnto tae house
Blake has guarded Ills socret ambl-
don jea.ously because OF rs bearing
uu hls u4r.ncss ana a.ue4usc hc teArla
nc comment OF tao world a widnWcr.
G-tt u.s nrimr OF lie, his dau-ater
uoii 20 graduate from Nassar College.
ana 1e Wit5 no taste FOR fashionable
soc ety h!ake'5 peut-up craving Tor
ldNenturo. saarpeued by a secluded lie
iltu driven BIN or uutl th.s black
hslt .oInd him about 70 embark upon
a, a. ',2n4e- ,,he aerial voyage. undaunted
y. ttr iaty ~ Pau Nocquet ia
fact Tho fatc ot the unfortunate S,uip
ie'--ctontui only urged on tie million
-lrc iifontugcr
IAe Attie car was anchored to Tho
Io' n'1Ws u such way tlat il could
on at muincu uotlr"
!.the plu wss slmp.c-t1 sail over
tle D.tr until sutisnc3. then 10 hrins
I' 10 H"Nn lu quiet spot. brlhc
io s.racn The farucg or fisherman near
balloon uu % % col4l be packed and sa-
cfeat latIiued ur DESTROYED Blake
Would Aa.o had bis adventure and none
""uid nc tile wiser bat himself
lle dii not know that the winds and
,'I Aiiissiiil cs Ae cou.l not control We're
the cenirc OF the greates. secret mys-
-'i Gown if.t"e Nut sent away
~! 'He sei wants oa various p-emNls.
hAi opi'erlicd ail sgrs OF his lrcp-
tr1iit-i, a.tl tIrHci nich into the up-
pcr room .te muV.ih icug.h of gas
Ip'--.u tllu uf rls own which hls
lsltl h.E sas b.ils would hiie-and
was ready To close the scuttir tHl
cast oa when the doorbell rang long
and sharply. Blake swore. Who could
t nr For q iuonent he hesithtcd he
The evening world., 1906-05-10

any one eho came. even were It Cor,-
.a.4t Blake himself
The place Was unlighted inside save
Ilur gas Jet m tie hall ard R.ming-
When ne saw py the lishj ~ the flare
= sttrs
Il have come FOR ms own" so,-an
NcihIuEioa. une nsci1 us ~ the r4ct ,har
rs voice had a deaant thrcafeninc
"ld s'rra ne toward the M l'ou-
.tIt zen fhe llrtey. startled al rIn-
ninS into any one on NJ stoirs anI
DlN' 'ous 20 Keep da-k i- ~e-.,, r,r,..l
IN Odd. surprised cry ard dis
The Younger man heard hr .,-,,-
., ,"c -t-ps 20 the s-rttle. heard
lence toii it'ls sound and then ST.
Rgmlneton's anger had cooled e,o,,,,
% give way go rnvsttfe.. .fi., ,l, '-
2, es ~ the ituafiou sem Il eo'7 .
H.'ng his snnc What was Bi4te s',r
nicht Ike this2 Nhv .fl
.que1kcd' a no ran. as thou.b
SOM erin ual Jct or was ~ ae-,,a
tl1t rem nEiou bad come 60 Il. lt
ElNi"nce' An Hat miehr be ~
w N yet trace of yolicl,uIe FOR .,o
oll,r ,tl mans safety Remington risied m
short hight Leading TO tie ro.y.'iota 'oe
was ea@er 20 explain hts peaecsg -o,.
sons tor ~cturuinr '''-
Inc ,ll'ur wet wind sr-,riaI fr ti
,,ce he rushci ont onto ff.a r,.g
roof 2 slrf1re ard rs vlfeel g,
~ ton of horror whfc hts fri- saer,el
20 tir 'iv Iie stood alone
though 10 thin Hlr'
TO BE- conunued)
The evening world., 1906-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.

I. ll.lIz !
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Great Pampas Levels.

The pampas OF Argentina, so far as an
absolute level is concerned, are said 10 e~-
coed any other large area in the world. ons
railroad runs ITO 'niles without an inch Of
curve and II might have continued in the
same way for thirty miles further.
the wagons used In this level country
are hfty feet long In some cases and from
t"eive to fifteen feet wide. The rear wheels
are from twelve to fourteen feet high and
the drivers seat twenty feet or more above
the ground. The horses used at times mum.
Der as many as threeseore to a wagon. This
principal idea OF such large wagon is 10
have something that viii not be engulfed
by the mud during the rainy season and
the Dust OF the dry season OF the bottom
less roads Of the pampas. and il also has
It's economical advantages in a country
where men are scarce and horses plentiful
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
HE COULDN'T GET A FILL
st. Louis Negro Eats the stock of a
Lunch Man and signs for
More.

On a wager that he could eat the entire
stock OF a barbecue iunchstand at Twenty
second and Papin streets, George Andrews.
a negro. known as big Boy" put up a
performance in the presence OF a large
crowd of envious witnesses that eclipses
all tales of grub" consumption in that
locality.
big Boy" who states that he has never
had enough to eat in his life. is Viz
ginia product, but has been in st. Louis
for some time working as a teamster His
past performances. such as eating a whole
ham at one sitting. were well known to his
friends. but when he offered TO eat the en-
tire stock of the lunchstand II they would
pay for It they took him up.
j. c. Brown. who keeps the lunchstand,
the policeman on the beat. and a large
crowd witnessed the feat. Andrews started
in on a pile OF spare ribs, about six pounds,
which he cleaned up. and then proceeded
to finish the stock OF twelve pounds OF
mutton sandwiches. When the bill had
reached t4.60 the crowd began to investi-
gate their poeketbooks and decided 1t was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

officer OF the character of deputy marshal
in that section of the country. He might
do for some third rate district in Ohio
where the lawbreakers practically arrest
themselves" would be the thought OF the
casual observer. but those who knew Bob
realized that there was no man In the
territory more fearless than ne. and there
certainly was no officer more devoted to
duty.
Bob had a fine appreciation of the eff
cheney of the deputy marshals of the ma
ton" and II troubled him that Shoohy had
so long remained immune from arrest.
Practically all the other officers were mar
ried men and they could not AFFORD TO
chase the arch criminal for months and
months. as their only means OF compensa-
ton was the fees they received for making
arrests ana attending the various courts.
Bob, who was single, and who felt that
he could afford TO do so, undertook to up
hold the honor of his fellow officers and
started out one morning in June with the
determination of camping onNthe trail of
shoohy until he could bring the latter to
justice. even II 1t took all summer to Aght
II out on that line.
BY means known to himself he sent word
10 the object of his search to that effect
and then took up the most persistent man
hunt that has ever been recorded in the
annals of the territory.
Bob had a fine gray riding horse that had
In its veins some OF the famous blood of
the Barrel Denmark stock OF Kentucky.
Mounted on this magnificent animal, the
man made a strange contrast. but what he
lacked In physical attractiveness she made
up in the cold, calm courage of his coun-
tenance and the fearless. stern expression
OF his eye. He was certainly the incarna-
ton Of Nemesis when he set out on the
trail For months and months he followed
every clue that would lead TO the where
abouts Of the human prey he sought, but
without avail. He almost gave up the hunt
in despair, when one night, while he was
oamped in the open air near Cole Nelson :
crossing. on the Kiamitia river. In the
eastern part of the choctaw nation, he was
awakened by some one who stood beside
him
In the dull glow of the small ca1nn nrs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
CUNNING BANDIT
Adventures of Deputy karshals on the
Trail of Smooth Game
OLD TIME CROOKS OF INDIAN TERRITORY
How Puny Little Bob Nestor Ran 90
Earth the Notorious shOohy,
an Artful DOdser-cost
of the killing.

The merging .of Indian Territory into
tho state OF Oklahoma will witness the
passing OF the old-time guardians Of the
peace. the picturesque United States deputy
uarshals. Il Is tue that the new state
will have It's quota OF these law officers,
but the duties sthat they viii be called
upon to perform will not be Of the same
character as those which kept the old
timers busy.
Fourteen OF hfteen years ago. when Bud
Ken. BIN Mccall. Jim Fisher. Bent Cobb.
Jack Ellis and Old Man Depew helped to
uphold the peace and dignity Of the United
States in the Choetaw. Chickasaw, Greek
and Seminole nations. there were pictur-
esaue doings. Black Tiger. the famous
Seminole outlaw; Belle Starr. the woman
bandit. and her brother. Jim July, then
held ire boards and the nation" was
fairly allied with bootleggers. horse theieves
and lesser criminals.
The old deputy marshals were fearless
men. Some OF them had doubtful reputa-
lions ere they entered the service Of Uncle
Sam. and I'm more than one instance the
deputy marshars commission was given
by the officers OF the federal courts as a
sort OF compromise and treaty OF peace
with an especially troublesome, enterpris-
Ing and energetic law breaker. Where such
was the case the deputy who won his
spurs in this peculiar manner became nota.
bly, eficlent and loyal 20 the powers he
served.
Two decades ago there fourshsd in the
southern mart OF the territory = nataa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

the persons features were indistinct, hut
the carriage of the man. together with
some plainly marked physical Characters
tics made him a person who. once seen.
would always be remembered. He had Sc
cured Bob's weapons while the latter slept
He coolly Informed the astonished and
chagrined deputy, who had instinctively
missed his weapons, that he was the long
sought-after Shoofiy and he gravely stated
that the deputy, In pursuing him, was on a
veritable wild goose chase. He advised
Bob to return to Atoka and put in his time
earning money by arresting the less clever
criminals. who were numerous enough 10
make good and easy picking for an ambi-
uous deputy marshal.
Bob could do nothing else than act partly
on the advice given him. and he had to
return TO headquarters for new. weapons
and horse TO take the place OF the beau
uful aTdmal he had lost in so humiliating
a manner.
Despite the failure Bob again equipped
himself and took up the pursuit for the
second time with greater determinat ton
than ever to succeed. This second chase
led him up and down the breadth of the
territory OF the 1--WE civilized tribes time
and time again. Everywhere that Bob
appeared he was informed that the person
he sought had been there short time be-
fore and that the latter had taunted Bob
on his inability 20 even catch a cold
One forenoon Bob hester happened into
the coal mining town Of Krebs a short
distance from the older portion of McAles-
ter. 1t was in November and the air was
cool and snappy. He wandered about the
town in an aimless manner until about
II o'clock. His thoughts were OF Shoony.
and for the first time Bob began TO feel a
sense OF discouragemcnt over the prospect
of capturing the willy criminal While In
this mental attitude he happened TO glance
over toward frame building a short dis
lance from him. The structure was-a crude
affair and was used a restaurant There
leaning against the house. and lazily dog
ing in the sun, was a person whose features
and general bearing were vaguely familiar
TO the officer. He pondered for moment
on the mans Identity and then Il suddenly
flashed on him that the person 90 eomforta-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
To digging grave for
ShOOf1y .............. z.OO
To coffin for Shoofiy... -. 500
To bullet used in kill
ing Shoofiy. %

Total ........................... SIC. 80
The United States court allowed Bob the
amount of his bill and Clerk Fitzpatrick
maintained for years that no outlaw the
territory had ever produced had been killed
as cheaply under federal auspices as had
Shoohy. The death of the outlaw had
depressing effect on Bob hester. He
seemed to lose all interest in life after that
and in a short time he gave up the duties
of deputy marshal and then disappeared
from the ken OF his fellow officers. His
great success was the fruition of the SUI
preme effort OF his life and he retired while
his laurels were yet green.-kansas City
Star
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Catch Fish By ,Phone.

eating shoals OF fish. The electric appara-
tus Is German patent A microphone, in
closed In water tight case, connected
with an electric battery and telephone, is
lowered into the water.
So long as the telephone hangs free no
sound is heard but on its coming into
contact with shoal OF FISH the constant
tapping OF the fsa against the microphone
case produces series Of sounds which at
once betray their presence.
The cord attached to the riicfophone is
marked SO that the exact depth OF the
shOal Is desgna ted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

bly, doing in the sun bath was no other
than the notorious shoony.
Got His Man.
Bob did not hesitate a moment Drawing
his loaded IS Colt from the holster and tax
ing from his pocket the warrant he had
for the outlaws arrest he confronted
Shooiy with the words Wake upl' The
fellow did so only to look down into the
cold muzzle of the slx-shooter. Bob then
said:
Shoohy, 1 have warrant for your ar
rest. I'll read It in a more convenient
place. Come with me-"
Bob" was shoofiy's answer, TN never
go with you alive"
With that he made motion as though
he were about to pull weapon. Bob was
too quick Tor him and shot first. The
brains OF the outlaw were spattered on the
Imprinted board wall OF the building and he
sank in a lifeless heap on the ground.
The long quest of the deputy marshal
was over. He had got" his man and had
achieved success where all his fellows had
failed. All that now remained was to re-
port the matter of the outlaws death and
the circumstances that accompanied IL to
the proper federal authorities This Bob
did and was ordered to see that the re-
mains received burial The details were
attended to by the officer. He saw that the
body was properly clothed. that a coffin
had been provided. the grave dug and a
vehicle employed to take the remains to
their last resting place.
Bob hester was the only mourner at the
funeral Of shoohy. He rode on the dray
that bore the cheap pine coffin to the pot
ter's field and his was the only tear that
fell when the clods OF dirt thumped on the
shard that concealed all that was mortal
Of the cunningest criminal that the terri
'tory has ever known.
When all was over Bob Nester rendered
the following bill:
United States DR.
To Robert hester, CT
November is-To burial suit for Shoo-
ny commandments 500
To peoer shoes for
Shoonv ................ "a
To boiled shirt for
ShoOny ...-............. 80
To draw ussd for haul
Ing &hn06V -.-- 4 q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
TnlEinR IN the Chase.

A. Atoka In those days there was dep
uty named Bob hester or bob Nasty" as
he was Familiarity known. He was
weazen-fsced understood sellow. and the
last parson wnuld niat out for an