davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

Charles Kinney returned Tuesday
from the Sand Springs Mining Dis
trict where he located a group OF
claims. Mr.. Kinney is an experienced
mining man and prophesies Il brilliant
future for the district mentioned. He
stated that during his stay in this Sec
ton OF a few days, many parties were
in evidence looking the field over, and
that Il great deal OF capital was repre-
scented. GOOD gold values are found in
the entire area embraced by the Sand
Springs mining district and little doubt
is entertained now that tine district is
about to come into its oWn.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

DR.. Simpkins arrived Tuesday from
Seattle, and will locate in this section.
He is now negotiating with r. l..
Douglass for a tract OF land on the Is
land ranch.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

Henry T. Thurtell, state engineer
was in Fallon Sunday. He was look
ing over the water question, and will
act IN matters pertaining to rights in
conjunction with the government engi-
neers.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

units. OF his number but B are taken,
or 1920 acres. In addition to these
filing there are nearly loo filings which
were made ON lands within.these town.
ships before the creation OF the farm
units, that will have to be amended.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

Drs. Rathbun and Dunbar left Thurs
day for Carson City where they take
the state dental examination today.
They both expect to return tomorrow.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

Thomas II. Means returned Wednes-
day from Berkeley, California, where he
went to visit his family.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

Rev G.. W. Black made a trip to
Hazen Tuesday returning the same
day.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

l.. T. Winder left Tuesday for Love
locks, where he goes to purchase horses.
He expects to leave shortly for Man
hatten, where he has interests.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

j. A. Danielson and wife returned
Sunday from OroyilIe, where they
spent Il week in the interests OF a Ger
tain business deal, in which Mr.. Daniel
SOIL is associated jointly with Il. NJ.
Brown. The contamination OF the
deal included the transfer to Messrs.
Brown and Danielson OF Il ll-acre
tract OF land in the suburbs OF the
town Of Oroville which will be surveyed
and plated into town lots Immediately,
for sale to the public. Mr.. Danielson
saws that Oroyille is booming and that
the promised railroad building to be
instituted by the Western Pacific has
been instrumental in greatly increas-
ing the towns population and business
prosperity.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

All Hoy, the r%ustling Chinaman, has
leased a portion OF the Club Saloon
building Of VIM. Maxwell, and has
equipped an up-to-date eating house.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

K. X. McGregor was in Fallon We'd
nesdav on business connected with the
L. ). Il. s.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

Ernest Freeman was in Fallon Tues
day from Saltwater.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

II. J. Allen and Earl Allen were
FaIlon visitors Monday, being in at
tendance as witnesses at the pre-
liminery trial Of George Griffin, charged
with selling whiskey to an Indian. The
defendant in the action was held to
answer to the United States grand
jury, which body c%onvenes in. Carson
City sometime during the month oil
March.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

United States Marshall Robert Grim
mon was in Fallon Monday on official
business. Mr.. Grimmon is one OF the
states most popular officials aad has
many friends in this section who are
always pleased to shake his hand. He
notes the towns rapid advance for
ward between trips and thinks our
future the brightest.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27
Notice.,

Positively no hunting or shooting al
lowed on the Island ranch.
All infringments will be prosecuted to
the full extent OF the law.
Il. l.. DOUGLAS.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

Dir. J. T. Reese has ordered Il com
plete line OF drugs which he will offel.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

for sale in the building now occupied by
him as an office.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-27

Mrs. Rose Powers who will be
remembered by many F~allonites having
spent a part OF last GUNNER in this
place died at her home in San Francisco
last week. The manner OF her death
was not learned as the information con-
corning her demise was contained IL Il
brief letter from her husband, \. H..
Powers, to County Treasurer Richards,
When Mrs. Powers left this place she
was the picture OF health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
WILDCAT ON HIS BED
Frightened Man Calls for Help and
Animal Is Finally Captured.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. 22.-
Awakening at an early hour III the
morning A H Lynn was terrified TO
see lying snugly on the bed beside MIN
a wildcat which during the night mad
effected Its escape from a box In which
It had been temporarily confined for
few days.
Lynn had captured the cat In trap
set in one Of the near by canyons. he
took the animal home and placed 1t In
n box, across the front OF which ne
nailed several laths. Some time dur
ing the night the cat succeeded In
breaking one of the boards of the box.
and. gaining It's liberty. roamed about
the house Lynn slept soundly and
was not disturbed when the animal
came into his room and leaped upon
the bed beside him Toward the early
hours of the morning some movement
on the part of the wild feline aroused
the sleeper and he turned to discover
the animal
Jumping from the bed Lynn turned
on the electric lights and called for
help TO Charles Holmes. Then he en-
deavored to capture the animal which
by this time was thoroughly aroused
and snarling, Around the cats neck
was still a piece OF the rope which had
held it captive. Lynn and Holmes,
after a desperate battle with the anil
NAL succeeded in again placing il in
the box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
WITHOUT DIRT OR NOISE
The Ideal Found Where Water Gen
crates Electric Power.

AS one by one We see the old steam
plants in our large buildings discarded,
we begin to approach the realization OF
the ideal electric city. The tourist,
when stopping in the city OF Niagara
Falls, notwithstanding the immense
manufacturing Industries which have
grown up there within the last few
years. VIII see almost no chimneys de-
liverlnG their smoky contribution to
the otherwise clear atmosphere Here
every steam plant has been shut down,
with the exception OF one or two small
plants, In which 1t is necessary TO use
steam In the treatment OF wood pulp
for the manufacture OF paper. In these
mills the power processes are per-
formed either by the direct agency of
water power or by electric power
through the agency of motors
The visitor TO some OF the model fac
tories recently built Will wonder how 1t
has become possible TO preserve the alb
solute cleanliness that Is found on
every floor and In every department. He
Will find that small electric motors
have displaced the old systems OF
shafting and belts. with their connec-
tions from floor TO floor, their rasping
noise and vibration and their accom-
panylng dust and dirt. The result is
the ideal workship. Electricity gives
the most perfect lighting. the most per-
feet source of power and the most
easily manipulated form OF heating.
whether In the factory, the office or the
home World
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Mrs. Paisley Still Here.
NINE WORKERS DEMANDS
Schedule That Will Be Presented the
indianapolis Convention.

PITTSBURG. Jan "a completed
draft Of the wage demands that are to be
presented by the United Mine Workers
10 the operators at Indianapolis Sc
cured from reliable sources TO-DAY 1t
shows ono decided change In tho policy
over the former agreement OF these In
torests Tho miners arc now asking for
only a one-yesr agreement instead OF the
present two-ycar scale
The other demands include straight
advance of I15 per cent for all miners
and mine laborers. all bituminous dis
trlcts to be admitted to the conference
where they are represented by both mine
workers and operators: n seven-cent diff
ferentlal to be established between pick
and machine mining on the mine run
basis; uniform day wage seals 10 be
paid to all classes OF day labor: boys
under 10 years Of age not to be permitted
to work In or about the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
OVER HILLS TO POORHOUSE
Daughter Finds Father After Ten
Years, and Takes Him Out

,USIoNTowN. Pa. Jan. 22.-The uged ar
Shitect. James II. Giles, who has boen at the
Fayette county home. and his daughter Mrs.
julia Gardner OF Meridcn. Conn were re-
united this morning after separation OF
more than ten yenrs. They left tonight for
Mrs, Gardner's home.
AZ the time OF the American occupation OF
Cuba Mrs. Gardner went there ms a govoTncs,
nnd there met c. Frank Gardner OF the
United States army. They were married in
1909. For about year they have lived nj
Mcriden. where Mr.. Gardner is an engrnyer
The old architect. who Is now restored to his
daughter. comeo from n prominent family in
New York His father was a leading nrchI-
tect and his mother Henrietta Ogden a
descendant OF the Ogdens who founded oo
densourg. n, Y. Giles married the daughter
OF an Episcopal clergyman. Ho designed man
OF Tho nno buildings OF New York
After tho death of his wife Mr. Guss ro
moved to Pittsburs about ten years ago His
health failed and soon after he came n
Oniontown he reached the end OF HIS resources
and had TO go to the county home The
daughter lost track OF him while sho was in
cuoo- She and her husband kept up an un-
good health. despite his II years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
NEW KIND OF H0LDUP
Highwayman at Point of Revolver
Forces Money Into Victims Hand.

FRANKLIN. Pa, Jan. 22-Whne re-
turning home early this morning D. D.
Rogers was confronted by man with a
revolver. who commanded him to halt
Rogers did SO and waited for his roll to
be taken The other approached Rogers
with the revolver In one hand and n
glIttering disk in the other He handed
tho disk to Rogers. brusquely ordering
him To take It. Rogers did So and saw
II was silver dollar. Before the aston
shed merchant could recover his self
Possession the hold-up man had disap-
peared. Rogers believes the man. whom
he did not recognize. is someone for
whom he has done q service and refused
pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
MAMMOTH TRUST CO.
TO Be LAUNCHED
Boise to Have an Institution
With Capital of HaIf-Mil-
lion Dollars.
snecinI TO Tho Trlbnne.

Special TO Tho Tribune
BOISE Ida, Jan PA mammoth
trust company with capital stock OF
$4,000 is soon to be launched in Boise.
J.. \. Coate. who Is identified With many
other enterprises In Idaho. is 10 be prcsI-
dent OF the new concern. The late eX-
GOV. SteunonberB would have been preSl-
dent had he lived. He had been decided
to be at its head. which showed that
substantial men had the utmost conf
dence In him. Tho company'a new safes
and fixtures have been ordered and Will
be he"e In time for the opening OF the
new bank about the middle of March A
number of Eastern capitalists are Inter
ested In the project but II Is said Il Will
be oficered and managed by Boise peo-
pie. The trust feature Of the new insti-
tuition will be a leading one and the com
pany VIII do clearing house business
new concern Will materially aid In the
development Of Idaho This State is very
much In need OF such an institution
Heavy Court Calendar.
District court for Ada county Will con-
Eene I'm this city Tuesday next, Judge
Stewart presiding. The calendar is the
largest since the creation Of tho Seventh
district, formerly part OF this district
There arc fourteen criminal and seventy
Tour civil cases for this term. some OF
them very important ones, such oe gam
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway company has n surveying corps
Of fifteen men In north Idaho and east
ern Washington looking for a route for
the extension OF that company's line.
Prospects for another railroad In that
section In the near future are very good.
Demands Heavy Damages.
w. + Bobbins OF this city has sued the
Spokane Water Power company for $50
600 for Injuries received from coming I'm
contact with one OF that company's live
wires while at work StTinging wires for
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany, a few miles east OF Wallace last
June The Spokane company furnishes
power for some OF the north Idaho mining
camps
Tax Receipts Heavy.
To date the County Tax Collector has
taken in 500. 767 In taxes.
Canton J. o. o. F.. OF THE city held an
installation and banquet last night. The
occasion was n pleasant one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Meets DEATH BY FALL
DOWN SHAFT OF MINE
K. f. Robinson of Victoria Prep
erty at Tintic Is Acciden-
tally Killed.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune
EUREKA. Jan Pr F. Robinson,
superintendent Of the Victoria Gold Min
ing company the property OF which Is
located In North Tinuc, met his death
tonight by failing distance Of nfty-four
feet down a shaft The mine is situated
six miles from Eureka, and at present
tho trail is almost impossible on account
OF snow making It dlmcult TO learn par
ticulars OF the accident
Family Becomes Alarmed.
AS near as can be learned however
Robinson started at o'clock this even
ing To go 10 the Brooklyn Eureka prop
erty. a half mile distant. He said be
fore leaving home that he had broken a
shovel and thought he could find one
that had been left at the Brooklyn Eu-
reka property. by man Who recently
finished the assessment work When he
did not return promptly Mrs. Robinson
became alarmed and. together with Mr.
Adamson, who IL employed at the mine
started out to look for her husband.
Followed Tracks in Snow.
They had no difficulty In following Mr.
Robnson's foot tracks through the snow
to the Brooklyn Eureka shaft. The trap
partly covered the opening. but the
heavy snow made 1t appear as II tho
opening was entirely boarded oye: II Ia
thought that Robinson walked directly
into the hole, which was barely largo
enough to admit OF the body OF a man.
Body Found In Shaft.
Adamson descended the shaft and
found Robinson's body. Robinson was
dead. Having no way OF bringing the
BODY TO the surfnCc. 1t was necessary for
Mr.. Adamson To leave Mrs. Robinson a
the mine. while he came TO Eureka for
help. Among those who went to tho
shaft TO assist in removing the body from
the shaft were DIT J; a. Hensel. c ]
Hanifn. Dan Kelly, Thomas Garfield, d.
c. Harrington and Pat Bonner.
Coroner d. a Lindsey also went out
at midnight to view the remains, but as
the death was accidental, no inquest Will
be held. The deceased was about 50
years old and leaves wife and two
daughters. both Of whom are married.
Superintendent of Century Mine.
In addition to looking after his North
TintiC interests Mr.. Robinson has been
experimenting work at the Century mino
and mill In Park valley. A couple OF
weeks ago he succeeded in arranging
matters at the Century property so as
10 permit him 10 spend the remainder OF
the winter here. ono OF Mr.. Roblnson's
daughters Mrs, A. a. Kerr, resides in
Salt Lake. The body will be brought TO
Eureka In the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
SENATOR'S AS CHEFS
Pure Food Bill Brings Out knowledge
of Cookery.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Should
ham be washed, soaked, boiled. ma
cerated, or fried before being eaten?
This was the question that was not
directly but indirectly discussed In the
stald and stately Senate. with the
learned Senator from Massachusetts,
Lodge, as the preceptor on cooking, and
the other members OF the body his pu-
pills.
The discussion arose while Senator
Heyburn's pure food bill was being dis
cussed. Mr.. Lodge got into the argu-
ment when he introduced a resolution
making IT imperative that where any
preservatiges were used upon food, as
a preserve casing. they should be ma
oerated from the food product in wa
ter
Hams" was the immediate subject
OF discussion,
Senator McCumber OF South Dakota
declared the amendment ridiculous be-
cause the average consumer of hams
used the food just as II came from the
packers and curer's hands Lodge arose
and With much feeling. said:
Knows How It's Done.
From what / know of this subject.
| want to state most positively that all
hams are soaked and washed In water
before they are used, This is done to
remove from them any deleterIous In
gradients. 1t is done to remove the
borax that Is packed around them az
a preservative. ! have never in all my
life heard OF any one using ham with
out soaking II. removing the outer COW
erlng and then cooking 1t TO their
taste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
SILLY PRANK BY GJ
Nine Atired in Nen's clo,h. !.
Have Lark in T,b.

ITHACA. n. Y. jan - -,
women. whether COED, G1|Nln1
versity or not could 10. Sor1
Sayed a student prank Ia. Sss
put on mems clothes IN 49, 49, esl
with the boys" ~ az
Well Disgusting their ss- ;.
down town among The s,ns, ~
resorts. Passers-by nssri ea
propose that they 20 Ir.. 's5
Kitchen, a cafe frcaue1ted ~
They started toward the ~
lost their nerve. a'
BY this time several .r,a.
attracted by the peculiar CON-. I
nine. Under the gaze OF so
the girls finally screamed md
took refuge in a dressm,sa
where they were later ~
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
BLIZZARD In KANSAS
Heavy Fall of Snow, Driven by Strong
Wind

KANSAS CITY, Jan. GA blizzard
prevailed tonight in portions of west
ern Missouri. Eastern Kansas and over
the northern part of Indian Territory.
There was a heavy fall of snow, driven
by a strong northerly wind. with the
temperature falling rapidly. Yesterday
noon in this portion OF the Southwest
there was an average temperature of
So degrees. Tonight 1T has fallen TO
freezing.
In Oklahoma there was a fall In tenn
perature of so degrees since yesterday
with light snow. In eastern Missouri
there was a fall In temperature of over
40 degrees with sleet. In Iowa the tenn
perature fell 40 degrees.
At Omaha, Neb., the mercury regis
tered degrees above zero, with every
indication of much colder weather by
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Oakland Tuesday Entries.

First rsce. four furlongs sclllug-Mendcn IL,
Dr Klsnct (ch c KSmct- Eilocnn) ll2 John ].
MohT ln9. Rose Cherry Cch Rubcon- Rio
HondoJ 100 Ella True lO9. KoGo lOo Peerless
Lass ln9. Yankee Jim 1d9
Second race, six furlonEs sslnE-OlympiRn
no. sir Christopher lo7. Trumator 105. Procras-
tinnte lo7, DR.. sherman l07 The Roustahout
l05 PickGway l0T, Jake Ward l07. Alice Carey
lD5 Melar los. Cousin Carrie 100 Hcrsian 100
Third rpce. nhlc, s-lllng-Head Dance 1Gj
Christine A lC5. Warte hlcht 100. Rsy Dare
lu2 Silver Heels i02 Mr Farnum o. Thad-
deus e. Miners's Daughter 9j Lerida ~.
WRtchful s., Frank Flttner 50.
Fourth race, mile md nifty yards, selling
Gateway i09. Dargtn 1n5 Sir Brillor 1ol. Bonn
barder l0l Rrarthorpe 104. Mnsso l02,
pcyrohc lo2, San Primo 81. Sais s5. Crtlcnl 9s.
Fifth race. futurity course. handicap
Toupee lbs RomAlne l0T. Tom McGrath l06,
Sir Edward lt9 Dorado 81
Sixth race, eleven Eixtccnths n n mile
Young Pilgrim ll2 Conrcld lGS Facts lo7 The
Mist 100. Ruby 1O] CloudlIsht io3. EIdlncro 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
SISTERS In DEATH CHAIN
Three, e. Year Apart in Age, Dies as
They Reach TWENTY-FIVE.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan 2.-Thc death
OF Mrs Ada Moore. @ years old, at the
homo OF her mother. Mrs. John Crown
in Church street, this afternoon, brings
to light a most remarkable coincidence
Three daughtcrS-Ada, Beulah and
Maude Crown, the difference In whose
ages was exactly one year-have all died
Within three years, each one preceding
the other TO the grave by one year All
three OF the young women were Z2 years
OF age at the time of death.
Mrs. Moore was a bride Of four weeks.
She is survived by three brothers. all
younger than herself Mrs Crown lives
In fear that when her boys reach their
twcnty-eccond year they, too, Will die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
KILLED IN LOG CHUTE
Spaniard Has Skull Crushed; Two
Countrymen Dangerously Hurt.
spncIal to The TrIbune

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Jon. IA fatal accident oc-
CURED at camp No. 20 OF the Barber Lumber
company on Grimes creek. thirty-six miles
from this city. yesterday afternoon Victor
Barainca was killed while Jose Mchnncnbc
very seriously injured and Pedro ArCi-
steam severely hurt. The men wero clear
ing log chute OF snow
orders had been givon to put no logs into
the chute, but through mistake some wero
sent down BnrainCa's skull was crushed
and McAnncnbc had ono leg broken md eus-
tnined bad internal injuries. The other In
Jured man was brought to the hospital hero
this evening, but McAnacabe could not be
moved All tho victims are Spaniards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
DEAD MAN ON LADDER
Gas Company Employee Asphyxiated
at Work

NEW YORK. Jan 22-Icnornn, ., -,
mat he had been dead for nearly two do,,.
Morkmen made Charles Brady an emnIo,s.
U tnc consolidated Gas company tho hntt =,
HeT JOKES while his llfeless form sto-od ~
- la1der In house Mt 90 Washington siroe,
aS mad been asphyxiatod by gas whiia SS
rsna put,nH H IN a meter His head and one
,'uhu "ero sun In a small compartm.nt -
nc appeared To be at work una
Say. old man. said Louis Bach tbe oi
Sator man, who had Brady en1ar ~
building on Saturday afternoon. ara yo,, an ene
,"s 10 sleep over that job7 You'd bettcr sot
I lupno on you or the boss Will be after yo,, =.
1nosT ug srady y left foot Joke VEL
9Iaoy ala not move the police wcro nottd,
Win which he had opened a gas So P,uS
ltom INC open vent gas was Lnmrlnr 'IId
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
a DIR rENA->
IN LUNGS.
In the Fdinhuruh IIpi-

In the Edinburgh Uni
vefsity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that Of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of a town
dweller and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does SO much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. 1t
makes the lungs germ-re-
sisting. If the body is run
down and health is at low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per.
manently.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl srss. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
OBJECTED TO TEETH
False Molars of Wife Cause Husband
Much ANNOYANCE.

WOOSTER. O. Jan. 2.-James Ray Of
this city has been cnjoined from attempt
Ing to tax" away or push down the
throat OF Mrs. Ray a set OF false teeth
which Ray claims to have paid for
Mrs. Ray asks for n divorce and the
custody of her minor children, on the
grounds OF gross neglect and cruelty She
then tells OF Rays efforts to take the
teeth from her and his threat to push
them down her throat II she would not
give them to him.
on one occasion, Mrs. Ray declares, her
husband kept her teeth from her for
two days and only gnve them back TO
her on her threat TO have him arrested