davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

Raise the hands to the chest and
thrust outwards and sideways, being
level with the shoulders. When, this
position has been successfully as
sumed. twist the hands outwards and
inwardS. --.t..
Another movement is begun In the
same way by placing the hands to the
CT est, then thrusting them upward and
twisting the hands as you did before.
third movement is gained by bring
ing the hands down to the chest, and
then thrust them forward until they
are in a horizontal and parallel posi-
ton. Twist the hands as you did in the
other movements.
Baby will be charmed with these ex-
ercises, for they Immediately put new
life into their little bodies and make
their little faces beam with smiles.
An excellent exercise for the arms is
contained in the following: Keep the
arms stiff and swing them into paral-
lei and perpendicular position above
The head on the right side. Five min
utes day at these gentle movements
is all that is required TO build up a
healthy body for the wee ones. But the
work must be Systematically and reg
ularly done, otherwise il is useless to
expect favorable results Many little
ones are cross and ill-dispoSitioHed for
want of exercise. Left to themselves
day inGand day out with no amuse-
nent and continually on the fat of the
back, is enough to stifle forever the
latent energ.T. Train the twig the way
it should grew, and count on 1t, the tree
will rise in all its stateliness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
MILES OF TIN STREETS
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Peculiar Architecture of the Kaffir
Quarter of johannesburg
Mining Camp.

After struggling for half an hour
through pungent brickfelds of arid
clay, cracked by the heat OF the sun
into thousand assures, lodging
shunting trains and snorting engines
on May goods siding, the inquisitiva
visitor to johannesburg finds himself
on the outskirts of Tin Town"
geographically. the district is
Yvededcrp; technically. it is the Eek
propriatiOn area" actually. it is the
Kaffir quarter of the Ifolden CITY"
Here the black man foregathers with
wife and family. and here the fiery
cross of revolt is being raised. with
what results only the future can show.
writes q correspondent OF the London
Express. Tin Town" is more than "A
mile in length ard three-quartsr5 of
mile in breath. 1t is laid out with
great regularity on the American block
system.
The streets are uupaved. and the at
tempts at the construction Of side
walks are pitiful in their primitiveness.
The roadwayS of red earth--dotted
with crawling Kaffir babies-are mar
red by unpleasant undulations and hol-
lows filed with stagnant rain water.
near which myriads OF pugnacious
mosquitoes are forever buzzing.
The browning feature of Tin Town"
70 It's cltulNtN luit IENGI were houses
more strangely built nor the weird
structures of nightmareiand more ac-
curately realized.
The principal materials from which
this great living area has been con-
strueted are petroleum tins, the tin or
line Innings of imported packing cases
and large quantities OF the lead used
in the tea trade. From these limited
means, with battens OF wood for use
al
ling places very similar to that made
by Peter Pan and his wonderful crew
for the protection Of Wendy
Every man is his own architect and
builder and the work of erecting these
'uA've or fourteen feet high sites is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

Richard l. Colburn Is another Salt
Laker who went to the desert not long
aSo IN search Of fortune. He quickly
found II in the Red Top and other nrono.
sihons in which he is heavily interested.
II he were compelled to do so he could
probably realize S200,00 from his various
noIdlngS, perhaps a great deal more
windsor V. Rice, who, however makes
mis- headquarters in Salt Lake, is heavily
interested in the gold camps Mr. Rice
mas added materially TO his fortune by
his investments there
Among the others who have done well
in Goldfield, Manhattan. Rhyolite. Bull
frog, Beatty, Tonopah and other places
are Ed Mead. who just now is boosting
Round Mountain; w. II. Griffith A J.
Davis. G. S. Holmes, Leslie Savage, Wal
ter Whitmore. Henry Miles, A. II. Dut-
ton. Cononel II. G.. Heffron, Max Warm
bath, James Cutler, Charley Rance. end
host of others. Walking down Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

INFESTED roadway and paddle or floun-
der in the hOllOws of foul smelling wa
ter with evident enjoyment They are
plump little mites, these children. They
are much more precOcio Is and deveIoD
more rapidly than European infants
ana they certainly take life much more
good humoredly.
The male population of Tin Town
does not arrive home until evening.
put always before 8 o'clock, for by the
law of 10 burg no black save those
in charge Of ricksnaws, is allowed on
the streets after this hour.
Then he can loll up against his tin
walls-making them crackle and rat
tie like concentrated thunder-and
smoke his clay pipe. While ne discusses
his short but seditious, cuts TO free
dom.
In the frail habitations of Tin
Town the flames of revolt have been
steadily famed since the Anglo-Boer
peace, and it would he a suicidal policy
to underestimate the present menace
or to ignore what is behind it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

opening and the development Of mines IN
being bought IN San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Salt Lakers could get this bust
ness just as well as not If they would
only go after IT,
have waited until the last paragraph
or this inadequate story OF Goldfietd 10
tell something Of my most thera d. r.
Peery Of Salt Lake and .foldfield For
many courtesies I am indebted to Mr.
Peery. He is recognized as oae ~ the
substantial men of the camp and no man
is better liked 1t is pleasant to be- lille
TO say that Mr.. Peery has. ny his invest
ments in Bullfrog, Manhattan. Gcldfieid
ana other points, accumulated q consid-
cradle fortune. He has been and ia now
Interested with such men as Senator
Nixon. Mr. Wingfield, the L. NJ SuIIf-
van Trust company and others On the
srcund floor of numerous important
propositions. and an Introduction Nv him
is valuable asset i'm any IF The c9inns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCUR.
SI0NS.
Autumn Outings Via Utah's Most
Popular Road,

Mexico City and return. $69.SO. The
tour of Old Mexico affords the grandest
Autumn trip to be found on the Ameri-
can continent.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter-
mediate points only $500 Short line
quick connections, Utah's finest trains.
Los Angeles and return, only 500 90.
Special sale dates. Sept. 4th to l4th
Positively the last $4,000 excursion OF
the season &c Glorious Southern Cali
fornia
Low rates for settlers to points In
Southern Utah. Miners excursions 20
Nevada points. and lowest rates all the
time to all Southern California points.
Follow the crowd TO the ticket office
169 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

seemed to be great deal Of drinking
gong on in Goldfield. but l saw few in
toXtcated men So many men have a
habit of drinking mineral waters and
lemonade. And there's another good thing
about Goldfield. You may be asked to
nave drink every few minutes. but If
YOU choose something soft" nobody has
a word 10 say.
In other places. even in Salt Lake City,
the man who goes out with party that is
drinking intoXicants has a hard time to
keep from drinking them himself. He is
called a gutter If he doesn't and the
evening is generally made unplea SAINT for
him. | saw party of ten mine lined up
at Goidfeld bar. Eight of them drank
White Rock. plain. one drank a glass of
lemonade apd the tenth a glass of beer
This. it must be admitted. was an excep-
tOnal case. Nobody thinks there is any
harm in dropping a few dollars on the
roulette wheel or at faro game. I talked
10 United States Senator Nixon on this
point. He said: There is not In my
judgment. any more wickedness IN Cold
field than in other places outside of Ne
vada. The difference simply is that here
we make no effort to conceal anything"
There is no doubt n good deal Of truth in
the senator's statement. Goldfield men
mind their own business very strictly and
newcomers are expected toado the same
thing. When you come here don't ask
anybody. his real Vame or his history be-
fore he left the east Or If YOU must ask
you had better practice shooting from
the hip for some months beforehand.
How Men Are Measured.
In GOldfield they estimate man not
by what he was. but by what ne is Any
man who wants TO be square can find a
place for himself in GOldfield. and no
questions asked. But the camp has no
place in which a crook can hide himself
once be is known to be n crook. Out
siders will find ii hard TO appreciate Gold
field conditions. They must see some
thing decidedly homogeneous in the fact
that Larry" Sullivan the GoIdfield
manager of a negro prize fighter. and L.
NJ. Sullivan. president and mana ger of a
man. They cannot see how TEX" Rick
ard can be one Of Goldfield's chief citi-
zens and at the same time the proprietor
OF one OF the biggest gambling houses and
saloons in the place. But that Is Gold
field and it is curious to see HON quickly
from the GOdfield standpoint
Everything is so new in Goldfield In
three years. thanks to the steady stream
of gold that has been pouring out OF .ba
n single tent to city where one NAV
find practically all the comforts Of home.
One OF the restaurants In Goldfield Is
the equal Of any IN Salt Lake The SER
vice is excellent. the bill of fare widely
diversified. There is a club. the Monte
welcome and whore every hospitality Is
extended 70 him: there are business blocks
that would look well in any city
And all this out In a desert where the
Yucca palm. known locally as the Joshua
tree is practically the only sign OF veee-
tatlon for miles around. II we except oc-
rasional lunches of sage brush It seems
beyond belief that the first man. Slim
Ter should have had the nerve 20 fare
forth into such country: II passes I'M
gold about. 4 citv should have been reared
Il, such a forbidding SPOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

of course the first thing 1 did when
sat down" said he twas to take off my
tuxedo coat and give it to a walter TO
hang up. The dago noticed me there In
my shirt sleeves while all the others had
their coats on, and he gets fidgety about
Il Finally he asked somebody, through
ms interpreter. what that guy, meaning
me. was doing with his coat off. The
man didn't know. but the daGo wasn't
satisfied. Finally he sent somebody ~own
TO ask me. The fellow stopped at my
place and said: Larry. the main squeeze
wants to know why you took off your
coat. Tell him. / says. that ! took 1t
off 10 show everybody that I've got
sleeves in me shirt That was the mes
sage that went back to his nbs. and I
thought he'd fall off his chair. After the
banquet was over he had me brought up
and introduced to him and said he was
sorry he couldn't talk English 20 me-"
Sullivan has acquired large wealth in
and around Goldfield. and he has interests
i'm nearly all the prominent Nevada camps.
AS the story | have just related indicates,
he is most approachable sort Of man.
and thOroughgoing westerner. Sullivan
has a habit Of arriving with the goods
PROMPTLY on schedule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

street in Goldfield one meets almost as
many acquatntanCes as in walk down
NAN street In Salt Lake City. And yet
SAT- Lake is not as heavily Interested in
the country as it should be.
10 salt LakerS was first told the story
or the phenomenal wealth that lay hid
Gen In the desert Some believed and were
rewarded for their faith But II is a
matter of history that Salt Lakes we're
given the first opportunity to invest i'm
propositions that have since beco ne
neaVy dividend payers; they. could have
bought stock for cents that are now SELL
ing for dollars
Chance for Business.
Another point: The mining ma ,hinarv
and supply men of Salt Lake IRE over
looking magnificent opportunity TO en-
large their business. The gasoii12 hoist:
a." compressors and drills. engines in
1act all sorts of machinery used an the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Salt Lakers Who Found Wealth.

? OF the Salt Lakers who have made good
in Goldfield and other camps of Nevada
great deal might be written. w. II.
Clark told me that he came in here broke
about two years ago. Today he could
close out his interests for at least
quarter of million if he desired to do
so. Few men i'm Goldfield are more high
ly thought Of than is Mr.. Clark. He is
chairman of the Citizens alliance re-
Gently organized to prevent labor trou
bles and everywhere he is recognized as
a man of substance. discretion and nerve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Boosters Are Plentiful.

Everybody in GoldfieId is a booster I
was a booster myself before | had been
here an hour. IL IS in the air. When you
meet man who year ago carried his
worldly possessions on his back and who
today is a millionaire you can't help be-
lieving in the possibilities OF the nnai''tr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

High Grade Wall Paper.
Charles II. Bodel. SO East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
SOD Orinks Are POPULAR.

Everything is run wide open There
are three OF four saloons In every block
has its gambling house attachment on tho
first floor. Gambling is licensed u.ider the
2evada statutes so the opennesu of IL Is
no sense violation Of the Lao. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
PART TWO.

ODD PHASES OF LIFE AND UN-
IQUE CHARACTERS OF GREAT
GOLD MINING CAMP. :: :: :: ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
CANDIDATES FILE
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
Link McCandleSs Files
Largest Amount Even
Though Beaten

A number of the candidates In the
recent election filed their accounts of
expenses with Chief Clerk
auckland this morning. The largest
filed was that of Link McCandlcss,
who spent, according to his affidavit.
s179.25.
Standardized Coelho states that all
his expenses were paid by the Repub.
lican Executive Committee Of Maui
and that It was done voluntarily and
without promise of special favors or
services.
J. X. Mahuookoa states that his OK.
penscs were: Nomination papers.
SIS; printing and advertising, S.; pub.
lie meetings. SO. Total. $40.
william white. the defeated candi'
date for the Senate on Maui, states
that his total expenses were 1850.
or these s25 was for nomination pa
pers. $3.50 for refreshments. and $50
for travelling expenses.
Robert J. X. Nawahine states that
he paid out s45. divided as follows:
Nomination papers. $25; steamer fare.
IS; horse and hack hire. IS; meals and
entertainment, $3.50: and horseshoe
ing. $3.50.
Ed. Ingham spent $75 on the cam.
raign. according to his statement:
Photos. SO; cards. $3.50: streamers.
81. so. notices in papers, SIS; nomina.
ton fec. s25; pay for two watchers.
s12.
Moses Palau spent S26.75 according
to his account. OF which SIS was for
the nomination fec and $l.75 for tx.
pcnscs of meetings.
Link McCandlcss runs higher than
most Of the candidates. though he was
defeated. lie paid out s25 for his nom
nation fee and s154.25 for printing
and advertising. a total Of si79.25.
Daniel Kamahu of Hawaii spent only
50 for cards and stationery outside Of
the nomination fec Of $25.
John Hughes gives as his account ::
Nomination fee. $25; advertising
1880; printing, hack hire and per
sonal expenses. SEA total OF $3.50
T.. A. c. Long states that he spent
for nomination fec s25. for personal
expenses so, and for advertising 500
A. S. Kaleiopu has the following &C
count: Notices. $40; printing. -;
nomination fee. s25; attending outside
meetings. $3.50. Total, 5000.
NJ A Silva gives for his EXPENSES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
ASTONISHING RESULTS.
Follow Each New Discovery of Science

The great strides that medical sci
ence has made In the last few years
Is due TO the germ theory. When the
germ of a disease has been discovered,
the doctors have not been slow In find
ing a drug TO kill II. In few years
II will he rare To find n bald headed
man or woman The falling out Of
hair t. due 10 a dandrnff germ, and
now II has been discovered how 10
XIII this germ, The remedy used Is
called Nowbros llorpicide, Its sue
cess has been marvellous, Not q fail.
ure has been 50 Tar reported II Is
also delightful hair dressing lr''
from oh ~ sticky hubAlRnces, Try u
and be convinced OF 10 actual merit
SOLD ~ leading lrugglata send loe
la siumpa Tor sample Ia The llrrpl
eide co. nornli, Mich, liplllsInl
Drug Co, special ARenls,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
Legal Notices.

A., ,oe rr,p,ropv IN, u.wAu
c,n,,p g"' o,, M n,,c,srp .T,nn
Scnn,ro O r n,, =, w,,,, rn no,v
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r,I,,,,, srNr - r.IT,,rIn
KY, on, I;,t o %, sc A. ronni,
i,,iT,,n r,,np,Tnpy o,, IA.
VA, ~, :, - pt,TDns n, ,,,nr.
y, 10 -, 9 i,o,t
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W. S,,,,,,, .. cha,, nav ar ,,,,
-, y. nar,., .ors. nna 40 All
pu''" vi o"po' , ""' w '
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Wne'eas, pu..,'v. 'n,, =, ~. ~
S s, w sun Sou,. W so, ~ =,
En W ,es'sWr anu ,on" , a's nv n.,r
wy io''ow 'hs ., 'a" y,
"k a. ,ne ,noe. nv"
~. v, U. ,ne .i,e's.', n,', " .no "v III,
'no Waih'hi s'ue y, o' so,
,no 'ih, vi ,nv mana. s,uo w So.
az point WHICH u u.'e,n',ne. w sn'
'o,'oWlns l'easuienon.' '.o', ' , 'o 's
ern'hcn' monument SGT "n ~ ,ee. on
he's ~ we east co,"e, vi '"o nv.
scc''on y, Nins ann 'No' a.'euo,
rroiu monument - ." o'V 'ee' cru
."o a. io'"- ie''' '"' "o""'"'' '""'
'neneo' ann, a., ,.o - ., ia. .,
W Iso - u" 'ee,' s''"s ""' W
makai sue OF s'rce''
w ~ 10, 'so icet;
CD iio ~ Nv rect 10 inc oi ""'
MIN, sue vi rnho' o,'c'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
SEE HAWAII

From Kawaihae 10 Wsimea by au
tomobile aud thence through either
the Konas or Hamakua To Ililo, VIII
show you the finest scenorles Of tho
Islands,
For particulars write Ia
WILMOT NREDENbl Ra,
Licensed chaunaur,
kamuala, Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

BENJAMIN. Naukana. who ran for
Supervisor for Waialua district, but
was defeated by Andrew Cox, paid SIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
DAILY
Ex Sunday
/ sunday only

tln. Job prlal.ns a. the sulls,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

3522-oct, 20, Nov. 1, s, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
HOLT, THAYER
AND NAukANA
file ACCOUNTS

Some more expense accounts were
filed In the Office of County Clerk ka-
lauokalani today by candidates on the
County tickets Of the various parties.
Wade Warren Thayer paid $66.l5 for
his stab ut the County Attorneyship, as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02
ODELL.

Mrs Roswell Shelley had her house
papered one day last week. o. s. Oh
sen did the work.
Mr.. VIM. Ehrck has Eeen laying b Q
foundation for his new house and tLo
lumber is heing hauled. This is to be
a comfortable, convenient house with
plenty of room and we are glad Mr.,
and Mrs. Ehrek are to enjoy this
pleasant home, earued by their unit
cd efforts through years of hard work
and economy. This house will be
built by returns from land, not by
sale of same, but by receipts from
products, apples principally. This
is the third new house within radi
Gus of one half mile, the Others being
barry Kemp's and Mr., Clark's, { Q
former on a tract bought from Il. Liv-
ingstone, tue latter on tract bought
from Mrs. LEM.
July oath little girl came to make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tai
mage, and their friends rejoice with
them. This is Rev. Troy Shelley Is
first grand child and he is happy as
one on such occasions.
At this writing the two children Of
Il. 7. E'olts are thought to be on the
way TO recovery. The little girl was
removed from the hospital last SatuI
day, and II conditions continue al
Indicated now, the baby will be taker
home before the end of the week.
Saturday, July %, was Gladys Cros
by's 18th birthday and he invited I
number of friends to help her cele
brate. Ice cream, cake and game
helped to make merry afternoon anC
all went to their homes wishing Mis-
Gladys many happy returns of TIN
day.
A short time since deal was closet
whereby j. r. Crosby became tn
owner of 40 acre tract formerl
owned by A. b. Manley, of Portland
This was snap at the price made.
Another party fr IN Odell will 6
into camp at Lost Lake Tuesday o
Wednesday, and those now there wi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02

ietuln home when this party arrives
there, thus killing two birds with one
stone, viz, making one trip move two
parties.
I.eita Bowerman visited relatives In
Hood River the last week.
M,rie Lockmsn is home from Port
land
j. II. Eggert closed up last his log.
ging business at Mitchell's Point last
week.
Mrs. Margaret A. Nef entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class Tuesday afternoon. Songs, reci-
tations and reading blind girls let
ter made a pleasant and instructive
afternoon. Ice cream and cake were
served and all went home united 10
thinking this had teen delightful
time.
l.. d. Boyed and family are In camp
at the Lava Beds.
Rev. II. O. Clark preached at Odell
Sunday morning. He will preach
again the fourth Sunday in August.
The G. E. of Odell, had mission
ary subject Sunday evening. Ida
Young, leader. A special song by
Miss Alice Lewis and good talks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02
PINE GROVE

George Winchell came home last
week from the N. p. sanitaI ium,
here he has been confined for the
last two weeks.
Captain jackson has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
The balers are busy In the neigh.
borhood with good prospects OF all the
work ahead they can possibly handle.
The following clipping taken from
the Pendleton evening paper OF July
9, will be of interest to our neigh
bors cat the home of Mrs Julia l..
Dennis, at s 80 last evening, William
|. Gadwa and Miss Bertha Van Allen,
Of this place, we're married. The Gel
emony was performed by Rev. Chas.
Il. Nellor, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, in the prese ice of a
few of the groom's intimate friends:
Dainty refreshments we're served and
the happy couple was presented with
number of beautiful and useful ar
ticles. " Miss Van Allen is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen,
of this neighbol hood and was well
known in Pine Grove and vicinity.
Mr.. Gadwa was employed by Mr..
Frank, of Hood River, for about two
years and is now in the employe oi
Hamley & Co., harness dealers, OF
Pendleton. Mrs. Gadwa came down
week before last and went onto hel
homestead southeast of Willow Falt.
Mr.. Gadwa expects to come down
about September l, when they will
build on the homestead and become
residents of Hood River valley. The
best wishes of Pine Grove are theirs.
Miss Alice Lewis came down from
Portland Tuesday of last week to spent
a part of her vacation.
Mrs. Kohler, who was brought hom'
from the Hood River hospital las
Monday, is improving, Mrs. kohle
cannot say enough in pra se OF tn
hospital, nurses and doctors. This In
stitution does not receive the supper
il deserves from the people OF Hoo
River and vicinity, and the write
understands that unless 1t receive
more support, it will be forced t
close its doors.
Mrs. l.. M. Wilson returned hom
last week from Chehalis, Wash.
where she had been for two weeks o.
business trip.