davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
MAG Trial Package

Piles sufferers in the past have looked
upon an operation a S the only remedy.
but they have not considered even an
operation AZ sure cure Operating has
not rooted out the disease, and sufferer
has looked forward with shrinking TO
the sure day when the same horrible
ordeal must be passed through again. .
'Hhe Pyramid Pile Cure cures. Why?
t3ec1use n gets down beneath the sur
race. IL helps nature, relieves the swell
ing, stops the congestion. heals the III
GERS and assures. There is none OF the
forms OF piles which these little pyra-
mids are not made to rectify.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a hos
pital cure. but is to nc used at home
There is no loss of time or detention
from business II has been used for
years and has the sanction OF the pro-
fession as a remedy for piles Of al
forms and no matter in what stage Of
development There is no case Of piles
so severe that the Pyramid Pile Cure
viii not bring relief. and there is no man
or woman too poor To get this relief.
II is for sale at all reliable druggists
at JJc per box. or n YOU prefer a free
trial package before purchasing. il will
be sent to you by return mail upon your
request. The bOnafide testimonials OF
patients cured VIII show YOU what these
little pyramids really do
Il suffered untold misery for four
months. when my wife begged me 70
send for soc box. When il was half
gone 1 knew / was better and it didn [
take any begging % get me TO send
Tor a second box / inlnk am about
well now. but If ] feel any symptoms of
q return I will order at once Tell all
about this fine remedy for plies" Yours.
l. J. McElwee, Honey Grove, Texas.
r. r. g.
''P. s. l only used two boxes and
don't think ] need any more. Piles of
seven months standing.
Pyramid Pile Cure just like the sam
pie. in soc box, at all druggists Pyra-
mid Drug Co, 81 Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shah, Mich
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
DIVORCED TO WE'D,
SHE STARTS YOUNG
New York Idea" Suits
Eighteen-Year-Old Iowa
Woman.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Feb 2S.-Divorced
and remarked ct the age of eighteen to
a man twice her age is the remarkable
career of Mrs. Katherine Logsdon Far
s-MaCkey. Mrs. Farris caused some
thing of a sensation when she appeared
IN the divorce court and secured a decree
from her husband, Ira Farris. She
gave her age as eighteen and she looks
even Younger than that. She testified
that her husband had been cruel to her.
G. II. Mackey, aged fOrty-four. went
to the court house and with Attorney T
/. Sellers for "A witness secured a license
10 wed the girl who had been divorced
the day previously.
Some confusion arose as to whether the
divorce decree had given Mrs. Farris her
maiden name of LOgsdon. To insure
against any mistake Deputy Clerk Rossi-
ter made out the license in both names
and the groom went away satisfied
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
ASK S. TO BREAK
SUICIDE PLEDGE
Cleveland Commission Del
uged With Letters and
Goes Out of Business.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2S-Avarice Of
the earth-weary has killed Cleveland s
suicide commission. Mayor Johnson Gre
ated the body TO investigate the causes
Of suicide and. II possible, remove them
Prospective suicides inferred that the
commission would be willing TO spend a
little money
Letters poured I'm on the members Of
fering 20 defer or abandon self-murder
for sums from s. uP. Discouraged By
these attempts at graft, the commission
has virtually gone out Of business.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
CATCHES HUSBAND
SAYING THAT SGOOD"
Woman Makes Raidon Poker
Game Lone-Handed and
Lands Quarry.

BUTLER. Pa, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. John
Fury. lOne-handed. raided a poker game
at Renfrew. II is said she and other
wives fretted over the nightly absence
OF husbands.
Sunday night the usual bunch was
busy in a certain building much af-
fected by poker players. The ante had
been boosted several times when the
voice of a woman demanding admission
was heard outside. The particular per
son for whom Mrs. Fury was hunting
IS said 20 have become confused and
unlocked the door. there to his chagrin
facing the last pevson he wanted to see
at that moment. Mrs. Fury came to
Butler and swore out a warrant for the
arrest of NJ. Dandevadio. who Is al
legged to have been running the place.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
Cure Piles
Before Too Late

Pyramid Pile Cure VIII Quickly Do
IL in the Privacy Of your 0wn Home.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
Exponent of Fraternities.

In connection with his understanding
Of the undergraduate body. Il may be
noted that DR.. JudsOn IS the exponent
of college frGternities. He believes they
contribute UNNECESSARILY 10 the fitting
of the college man tor his part in the
world, and It was through his interces-
sion that fraternitics were admitted to
the university in the early days Of the
institution. He Is a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon.
With all his practiC2lity and his genius
for details President JudsOu is "A man
of the finest courtesy and the mos
pleasing address lie is deferential 10 a
degree.
Whether his qualities inclined him to-
ward his life study or whether the at
mosphcre Of the pursuit had its lnfiu-
ence on the personality. DR.. Judson is
the living embodiment of diplomacy.
His diplomacy Is of the shirt sleeve
quality presented in polite and immacu-
late dress With all his defferentiality
he is direct and open. stating m opinion
squarely or declining to discuss at all
what he is not at liberty 10 reveal.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
SENATOR CLARK
DEFYING UNIONS
Abolishes Trolley Transfers
to Bring Miners to
Terms.

BUTTE, Mon, Feb. 2S.-As the first
move in a concerted plan 10 force the
unions 10 reduce their wage demands,
1t Is believed Senator Clarks street rail-
way today Will order the adjustment
OF all transfers. Full fare is charged
on all lines. Miners and other laborers.
who constitute 70 per cent Of the pCTu-
lation, will be the chief sufferers.
More men besides the 1900 laid off on
Monday are to be told their services
will be dispensed with temporarily in
tie mines.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

President Judson has no Doctors degree
His personal sympathies incline toward
the broader, more useful field of educa-
ton in preference 10 the minute and
often trivial investig cations or original
research. BY training he is an eduoa-
tor who has kept in close touch with
the needs of the average student As
a young man he was principal Of the
high school of Troy, y. Y, and while
q member Of the faculty Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota IL was said of him
that through his experience m the sec
Ondary schools he was able to bring
about the harmonious cooperation or
the public schools with the university.
These things being known the uni
versity awaits with great interest the
character OF the appointments which
President JudsOn VIII make In filling
two important positiOns-head Of The
school of education 10 succeed the late
Dean Wilbur s. jackson and head Of
the divinity school to succeed the late
Dean Hubert.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
SMOKED CIGARETTES,
ASYLUM FOR HERS

DIES MONIES. Ia, Feb. 2S.-EXcessive
smoking of cigarettes on the part of a
woman constitutes inebriety, according
70 a decision handed down by Judge
James a. Howe in the district court to-
day, and for this reason he sentenced
Matte Smith Starr TO the asylum for
treatment, and also sent her sister,
Lily Smith Mckee, at the same time
for the using of whisky Both claimed
they were trying to drown family
troubles.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
HOT COPPER ON MANS KNEE
CAUSES AMPUTATION OF LEG

ROCHESTER, " Y, Feb. ga cop
per at white hea5 placed on Edward
Barretts knee as a Joke. when ne was
asleep in a restaurant here. caused
blood poisoning. and II was necessary
70 ampUtate his leg above the knee
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
SHEEP CLIPPED BY MACHINERY
Power Machines Expected to Soon
Supersede Hand Work

Arizona's sheep are no longer clipped
by hand. According to the Baltimore
Sun power machines have almost super
seded the old-time hand shearing. AT
the main shearing plant there 20 ma
chimes are run by gasoline engine and
operated by as many skilful shearers.
A days work for one of these men, with
his clippers run by gasoline, is to clip
from 100 to 1876 sheep. In the hands oi
an expert the work is done better than
with the hand shears, aud the sheep are
left in a better condition than after q
hurried shearing in the old-fashioned
way.
The clippers are much like the ordin-
airy horse clippers, and seeem to fairly
peel off the fleece when run at full speed.
There is an economy about the machine
clipping in the fact that the wool il
taken off evenly. making a uniform
staple and taking away all the growth,
instead of leaving tufts and patches on
the sheep. So closely may the wool be
clipped that sheep have been known tc
blister from the sun the next day, but
of course. this can be avoided by resula.
ting the shears.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
RAILWAYS ABROGATE AGREEMENT
Clark and Southern Pacific's SO
Year Contract Found to
Be Unlawful

Washington. May Am official COM
munication reached the Interstate Conn.,
merce Commission to-day of the cancel
lation Of traffic agreement entered in
to June 1, 1908, between the Southern
Pacific and the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake Railroad Company.
In the opinion of the commission, the
abrogation of the agreement is of the
highest importance. The facts concern
ing il were developed at the recent in
quiry into the relations of the Southern
Pacific Company with other corpora
tions. 1t was the opinion of several
Interstate Commissioners that the
agreement was in restraint of trade and
might sujsct the officials who entered
into it to prosecution under the Sher-
man Antitrust Act.
1t will be remembered that at the in
quiry Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Los Angeles, ]. Ross Clark
testified that traffic arrangement was
made by the roads whereby the Clark
road could not change its rates for 80
years without the consent Of the South
ern Pacific. It is announced by the
Southern Pacific that the contract has
been cancelled because the last Cali
fornia Legislature passed law prohib.
iting contracts which prevented COM
petition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

No more coal 10 being made. our wood
fuel is getting scarce. and the supply OF
mineral oils will some day cease. 1t is
high time we were looking about for
sources Of light, heat and power. Other
countries are doing this. Alcohol meets
the requirements, aud starchy plants
yield alcohol. One Of our explorers last
year found the Siberians at Tomsk
growing a large variety of potato for the
alcohol it yields. He brought back half
ton Of them. which will be distributed
this Spring among the experiment
stations. The southern cassava. yams
and sweet potatoes will yield alcohol. as
will the sugar beet. Corncobs give IL
gallons Of alcohol to the ton and sweet
corn stalks seven. Many refuse plants
will be used and much unmarketable
fruit and vegetable matter. The farm
is ready to supply heat, light and power
when other sources fail. Many localities
in the West suffer for fuel in the Win.
ter when storms are severe or cars are
scarce. We have legislation to permit
the making of alcohol without payment
Of taxes when mixed with something to
prevent its use as a beverage-wood
alcohol, perhaps. The time is surely
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
CRIMINALS UNDER ARREST
SalOOnman Hart and His Wife Jailed
for RObbing Woman


Tonopah. New. May Frank Hart,
proprietor of saloon, and his wife are
under arrest charged with robbery.
The crime was committed here one year
ago.
A woman. Mrs. Kirk, went into the
saloon with Mrs. Hart and had drink.
and fell unconscious to the floor. A
drug had been administered. and when
she recovered from her stupor, Mrs.
Kirk discovered that diamond brooch,
diamond ring. earrings and crescent had
been stolen from her.
A week ago Mrs. Kirk informed
Sheriff Owens and Chief of Police
Malley that Mrs. Hart had been seen in
Riley's dance hall wearing the jewelry.
The chief found the woman five days
ago wearing the ring and arrested her.
To-day she confessed to the officers and
told where the rest of the jewelry ex-
cept the earrings. were hidden.
The latter had been taken by Hart
and given to liquor man here in pay
ment of bill.
Hart was arrested and both were
charged with robbery. Mrs. Kirk has
never recovered from the effects of the
drug.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Nevada State News

Carson has smallpox case and the
patient. Mrs. Bradbury. is qnarantined.
A buffalo that escaped from a travel
ing show in Salt Lake is roaming about
the desert near Rhyolite.
A sack containing $1,000 in coin was
found concealed in sack of wool at
Battle Mountain. The finder is looking
for an owner.
Recorder Grover collected and paid
TO the County Treasurer of Elko County
1851. As fees for recording during the
month of April.
Railroad officials have given q tip to
consumers to secure coal supply dur
ing the Summer as another shortage is
imminent next Winter.
Winnemucca citizens are worried over
the fact that the Western Pacific route
passes the town some distance on the
opposite side Of the Humboldt river.
Lake Tahoe now lacks only four
inches of reaching the highest water
mark since its discovery and may ex-
ceed that record several inches this year.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has decided to issue all deeds to
lands in future without the reservation
clause. which heretofore reserved all
mineral.
G. H. Miller, formerly bartender at
winnemucca. and who 10 wanted for
passing bogus checks on some of the
business men Of that place. has been
caught at Elko.
At the Episcopal convocation, which
is now in session at Boise. Idaho. 1t has
been decided to make Nevada district
by itself and to appoint new bishop
for the newly created district.
One Of the largest sales Of wool made
this season has just been closed by w.
w. williams of Churchill County. who
sold to H. @. Judd & Root Of Hartford.
Conn, 45o. 900 pounds at ls cents per
pound. The wool is said to be very
high grade.
Sam Sarracoo called @. Spiritto
dago at Reno Thursday night and re-
ceived bullet wound in the ear for the
insult. When Spiritto saw the blood
streaming from his enemy's ear. he
took 10 his heels and the officers were
unable to catch him.
Goldfieid became the county seat OF
Esmeralda County Wednesday by virtue
of an Act of the Legislature at the last
session. This fact may complicate the
Smith. Preston case now on trial at
Hawthorne. the old county seat. Smith
and Preston are on trial for the murder
of John silva as result of labor dis
putes in Goldfield. Vincent st. John
and five others are on trial as accom-
plices. The trial will be resumed at
Goldfield.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Story From Goldtield

Jack Connor, soldier Of fortune,
struck Goldfeld the other day with
empty pockets. He walked into the
Monte Carlo gambling house and his
eyes connected with stray dime lying
on the floor. He picked IL mp. played on
No. II Of the ronlette wheel and won.
The dealer put $3.50 on the table beside
the dime and Connor picked it mp and
went to the faro table. He bncked the
tiger until he had won $500 from the
lucky dime. He cashed in his checks
and walked out with the money in bis
pocket.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

CORNER OF MINES BUILDING AND FRONT
OF AUDITORIUM BUILDING.
rlmac and Monitor. The federal gov
ernment has set aside q large portion
of It's appropriation for this spectacle.
which will be repeated at stated times
during the exposition season, and the
fight will occur on the exact spot
where the original engagement took
place during the civil war; As it hap
pens, this was precisely in front of the
exposition grounds.
The advantage the exposition pos
sesses by reason of its location on the
shores Of Hampton Roads has been
seized and we'll utilized In the plan
ming Of the grounds and the aquatic
features of the show. The entrance to
the exposition from the direction Of the
ocean Is under magnificent arch, illu
minated at night with thousands of
electric lights. Passing under this arch,
the boats enter Smith harbor, named
in honor Of Captain John Smith, and
persons on stepping ashore find them
selves in Raleigh square. The basin
known as Smith harbor Is formed by
piers extending out into the waters of
Hampton Roads 1000 feet. They are
200 feet wide, and on the shore line
accommodate handsome passenger
stations. At the farther ends they are
Joined by third pier. arched in the
center, to admit Of the passage of wa
ter craft beneath. These farther ends
Of the piers contain towers equipped
with wireless telegraph apparatus and
powerful searchlights. The piers were
erected by the government at an ex-
pense of 100000. The basin formed
by the piers comprises an area of forty
acres and will be used for all sorts Of
minor aquatic events. The electric illu-
mination of the piers. together with
the subaqueous illumination Of the
basin, will form q most brilliant anil
novel spectacle.
One of the historical features Of the
fair is the reproduction of the village
of jamestown as 1t Is supposed to
have appeared in the seventeenth CEN
tury, with stockades, forts and Indian
| villages Among the spectaeles and
entertainments on the War Path. the
Jamestown Midway, will be some hav-
| Ing historical themes. one of the latter
being drama entitled "Pocahontas.
putting Oh the boards the romance of
the Indian princess who saved the life
OF Captain John Smith.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Another Publicity Bureau

Reno, Nevada. May 7.-President
Stubs of the University of Nevada is
planning to establish publicity bureau
at the college in order to furnish the
newspapers of the State material tell
ing Of the advancement made there.
He says the farmers are anxious to
know the results Of experimental farm
results and this will be sent out for
publication. President Stubs procured
the idea from the news bureau main.
tanned by the University of California.
He believes that it will attract a large
number OF students to the college here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
JURY GIVES TWO vERDICTs
Death Of Woman at Reno Results
in Grave Charges

Reno, Nevada. May 6.-At the inquest
over the remains Of Mrs. Ei Hunting
ton Of San Francisco. and who came
here short time ago to marry a promi-
nent man Of this place, it developed
that she died from septic poisoning re.
sulting from a criminal operation. Be-
fore Justice Bell. DIR. Morrison testified
that the woman told him on her dying
bed that DIR. DeHaflea. of this place per.
formed the operation. Mrs. Price, where
the woman boarded and a Mrs. Hall
testified they were in the room when
the dying woman made the statement.
DIR. DeHafea was summoned before
the Coroner and stated he only admins
tered such medicines and performed
such operations as the necessities of the
case demanded.
The Coroner's jury brought in two
verdicts one stating that the woman
died from natural causes, while the
second stated she died as the result Of an
operation performed by DIR. DeHafiea.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

The constant draft on the economic
force" of the Geological Survey made
by the large mining organizations
which offer the Government experts
much larger salaries than they get from
the Government, is seriously impairing
the efficiency of that branch OF the SER
vice saws a report on the investigation
of metalliferous ores in 1905. The re.
port adds: at is only by years OF
practical experience in the field that the
geologist, however excellent his pre-
liminary training. becomes competent
to carry on independent work IN inves-
tigating mining district. and the loss
Of trained men in this work is irrepar-
able ~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS.
Fresh Sources of Light and Fuel

coming when the people remote from
wood. coal or oil win arrange to grow
plants rich in starch for their supply Of
light, heat and power. The present in
quiry is along the lines Of economical
production. In all new enterprises. The
cornstalks of the corn belt that are not
used for fodder would make very large
quantities of alcohol, which would be
extracted and the refuse returned to the
soil or used for feed to maintain neces-
sary organic matter. alcohol not being
a fertilizer. The Department Of Agri-
culture is experimenting along this line.
and also with regard to new devices for
burning this new fuel.-Speech Of Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Life Wasn't Worth Ii

Reno, Nevada, May 6.-Revived after
an attempt at suicide. Miss Pauline
Palmer. who is staying at the Terrace,
asked the attending physician his
charge for saving her life. Being told
the fee would be $40, Miss Palmer cried:
"My God. doctor. why didn't you let
me die?" Dependency was the cause
of the attempted suicide.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
INDIAN ALLOTMENT RESTORED
piute Indian Lands in Churchill
County Opened for Settle
ment by Ranchers

"An area OF approximately 2S,320
.crss embraced in the Truckee- Carson
irrigation project. and formerly allotted
IN the Piute Indians, has been restored
10 the public domain by Secretary Gar.
field, who has cancelled the Indian
allotments. This land comprises some
NJ the most fertile and valuable in the
great irrigation project. and is subject
10 entry in farms of not more than 80
acres. each under the terms Of the
Reclamation Act. The present canal
systems and proposed extensions cover
the entire area. and every thing is in
readiness for the prospective home.
makers to make their filings at once.
"a very desirable class Of farmers is
now taking up claims on this project,
and the outlook is extremely favorable
for the early development Of all the
irrigable lands In Carson Sink Valley.
What Irrigation Has Done
'The transformation already ap-
parent in this desert valley. so long re-
earded as one OF the most desolato spots
on our continent, is little less than
marvellous. A new railroad has been
built through the center Of she valley,
towns are springing up, and the sage
brush plain is dotted with the homes Of
the new settlers. The town of Fallon.
in the center of the project, which one
year ago had only 10 inhabitants, has
to-day population Of more than 1000,
and is growing rapidly. There is great
activity in the nearby mining camps,
aud rich strikes are frequent. confirm
ing the prediction that the agricultural
lands will soon be surrounded by pros
porous aud permanent mining camps.
which will afford markets for all the
valley s products.
"The Government will reserve about
seven sections OF land under the canals,
which will be allotted to the members
Of the Piute tribe in farms Of 10 acres
each. as soon as Congress provides
funds for paying for the necessary
water rights. - Washington Cores
pondence to Sacramento Bee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
DR.. AND MRS. WATSON.

Author Of Beside the Bonnie erier
Bush" and His Wife.
The Rev. DIR. John Watson. known
better by his pen name OF Ian Mac
laren, who came to America recently
to preach and lecture, Is fond Of TAX
ing his wife with him on his travels.
She accompanies him on his present
trip and was here once before. This IL
Dr. Watson's third visit to the United
States. The author Of Beside the Bon
nile Brler Bush" has charming home
In Liverpool. where he was SO long
pastor Of Seton Park Presbyterian
church. DR.. and Mrs. Watson have
several children. and the family In
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Governor Sparks Trip Delayed

Carson, Nevada. May 6.-Governor
John Sparks of Nevada has delayed his
long planned trip to Mexico because he
feared that in his absence the Lieu
tenant-Governor would assume the
initiative in matters undesirable. Dur
ing the heated times here when the dis
cussion of the appointment of railroad
commissioners was pending. Governor
Sparks said the younger members of the
party (meaning Democratic) had nc
respect for the elder leaders.