davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
THE SILVER STATE

J. L. McCululoch, president of Me-
Culloeh BONNIE Briar Gold Mining &
Development company, is in town for
few days.
Albert Abel, of Paradise hill, is in
town today.
H. G. Oastler, superintendent of the
Black Hole mine te Chafey, has been
in town this week.
Judge Gilray, of Chafey, is attend
ing court this week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
Why Experiment

When DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey has
been tried with satisfaction for over
years in millions of homes for
coughs, colds, Group and all throat and
bronchial troubles. You can get it any
where. Look for the bell on the bottle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
There q a Reason

For the large and increasing sale of
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey. When in
the need of q cough medicine try 1t and
you will know the reason. For sale
by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21

w. e. Staunton took a run out to
Rebel Creek in his auto this morn.
ing, returning this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21

MI. and Mrs. B. w. Stewart are in
today from their Paradise valley
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Lucia Stevens, of Oakland,
daughter of F. G. Robins, is spending
a weeks vacation visiting her family
and friends in Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
What the Use

To suffer with sore eyes when one 25c
tube OF Sutherland g Eagle Eye Salve
will cure you. We guarantee it. You
risk nothing. IT'S creamy, snow white
ointment. For sale by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21

When in Reno, take your meals al
cafe. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21

FOR SALE-Piano. First class con-
Enquire F.. Reinhart & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
BR|STOW READY To
START FIREWORKS
lnsurgent Senator From Kan
F.. sas Will Open His Batteries
in Colorado.

DENVER, Sept 11.-Senator Joseph 7.
Brlstow Of Kansas. primed with a speedI @ =
covering state and national politics anf
ms personal differences with SenaIo,
Aldrich 0! Rhode Island passed throuel
Denver today on his way TO make thf
oeslnning OF series OF insurgcni
speecnes In this state. Tomorrow NIGH
ne VIII speak at Grand Junction in The
interests OF the candidacy of Mor,la viz
ship. euos'ha'oriai-
AS a starter, Mr.. Bristow viii taxa mn
me records OF Senators GuggenheIn a nd
auShes OF Colorado on the tariff anas
tion, besides discussion of the oueetiop
as whole. OF Senator AIdrich he saiS.
VIII demonstrate he has violated ali
me party pledges and that his interest," in
.he rubber trust Is personal In his re-
ply 10 me he said / had not interpreted
.ne iacts rightly but he did not attempf
10 ueny them. l will show that anv
did 'i''efpret 'hem as
Leaders are needed" said he. sneak-
lmS OF the insurgent movement and re-
IIUUtuhtlhS It's progress. THE trouble in
r,Iih3ls, ~, Tor instance. Is that there are
IT, rp leaoers 10 organize the movement
,ns doss not mean that Cannon is in
spplI.rol mere he will be reelected hut
ieft him to his fate to save tbeIr ils,ve nu,e
president 'S respects TO the
IN some things Taft has stood ui.h
tne insurgents, on good progressive p,@as
ureS' but on the tariff he sides with All
tich' cannon and the representatjves nr
the corporations vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

ellst. AT the end of two years he ac
quired a partnership and in 1875 start
ed business on his own account after
the partnership had been satisfactorily
dissolved. He used some of Artemus
Ward g contributions to Punch with
good effect as a pamphlet to advertise
his wares.
''No American article can succeed
IN Great Britain according to this sue
cessfnl Anglo American, Gin any di-
rect competition with an English ar
tlcle of the same quality and price.
There must be originality and a super,
Tor quality As to trading IN England
Morgan Richards testifcs to its honor
able character. "In thirty eight years
business experience ] have not lost
$1,000 in bad debts, -
Among many instances Of successful
initiative may be cited the manner in
which he put cigarettes on the English
market AT first, retail tobacco deal
ers would not look at the new line of
goods. So Morgan Richards offered to
supply retail chemists with a tobacco
dealers license if they would place the
American cigarettes on their counters
and undertake their sale. The offer was
accepted in wholesale fashion, and in
the end the ordinary tobacco dealers
gave way and stocked the novelty.
Moreover he was the first wholesaler
from America to penetrate to the CON
servative ear of British doctors and hos.
pltal authorities. So today he rests in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

England. In America business is the
end rather than the means In Eng.
land business is the means to another
end: One reason of this is that in Eng
land there are so many other things
to do, arising out of national character.
istics which In America are still in their
early stages. Take for instance shoot
ing, the national pastime. In some
cases 1t is the chief end Of life Now
to me big business is the big game Big
business rs to me what shooting pleas
ants is to the keen sportsmen among
leisured EnglIshmen. -
Selfridge came up against a deal of
prejudice when he started on this side,
but he attracted the crowds and his
rivals for time had shivery feelings
But, as he told them then, he was bring
ing the buyers to the West End in
greater numbers and everybody would
benefit. Part of the prejudice was that
hns store was an american show. - To
meet that Selfridge employed only his
first lleutenapts from the United States;
tho 1000 assistants he selected in the
British labor market and encouraged
them to sharpen their wits,
There came in tide of American
commercial administration not much
tried hitherto in England The mar
with ideas and initiative used to be
too often snubbed by the English en-
ploycr If he came up from the factory
to tell his boss of n suggestion that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
WOMAN DENIES ANY
KNOWLEDGE OF SUICIDE

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 11-Foiiowjnc
the clue OF an address said to have been
found on the back OF photograph amonc
The enects OF William II, Radford tho
San Francisco millionaire mining man
who committed suicide in Los Angeles
Friday. Mrs. Nellie c. Busch, who saws
she Is the wife Of George Kingsbury
Busch. wealthy brewer of St Louis, was
located here tonight at the home OF her
brother-l -ln-law. John Cook, Jr.. 1890 East
Fhtrty-fourth street
Radford. before killing himself. left a
message for Mrs. N G. Busch. s343
South Jefferson avenue, st. Louis" In
winch she was referred to as THE only
girl / ever loved" The address given is
that OF George Kingsbury Busch.
know OF no one by the name OF Rad
FORD. said Mrs. Busch. when the fray-
ment OF the message had been read to
ner. Mr.. Radford may have met me
when ] was single. but do not recall
the occasion. I cannot understand his
having left any such message. / think
1t terrible that I should be drawn into
such a thing. '''''
have not been in Los Angeles for
sight or ten years. when l was there with
Mr. Busch. AT that time / met manv
people, but do not recall meeting anv M
Radford. AS a matter OF facf, I never
even heard of the family / do moi see
now he could have a picture OF me
haven't had any taken in wears.
Mrs. Busch has been here about
month and said she expected to rema,r,
mere some little lime longer, when Mr
Busch Is expected to come out from 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
LIBERIA APPRECIATES
HELP OF UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Sept. IA mass meet
Ing was held at Monrovia. Liberia, re-
gently at which resolutions were passed
thanking all American friends of the re-
public for the aid rendered that state
curing the recent critical period OF it's
history and declaring that the help Of
the United States alone saved Liberia
from dIsnemoerment at the hands OF the
powers of Europe
News OF the meeting. which took place
August Is. has been received here In n
document signed by members of a COM
mittee appointed 10 voice the sentiments
OF the gathering.
The communication says:
NO candid person convcrsan: with the
condition surrounding us In the year 1907
would deny that our republic was In dan
ger OF dismembermen by our European
neighbors We, who know what the sit
uation was, keenly realize that we have
been saved from destruction as a nation
by the generous and timely intervention
OF the government of the United States
and our gratitude 10 the friends who
helped to bring about that intervention is
100 deep Tor expression in words
we are no wlooking forward TO an
era OF prosperity and permanent progress
under the helpful lead of the American
government and the Inspiration OF the
American people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
ELECTION IN MAINE
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Night Before Battle of Ballots
Finds Both Sides Confident
of Victory.

PORTLAND, Me. Sept 1.-THE nigh
before the battle OF the ballots In Maine.
biennial election finds both Republicans
and Democrats confident Of the victory
and satisfied that the 100000 voters un-
derstand the Issues
The Republicans believe that there Is
sufhcient party loyalty to seat Governor
Fernald for a second term. as we'll as TO
elect the party candidates In the four
congressional districts. and that there
Will be no change In the complexion OF
the legislature which will select sue
cessor OF United States Senator Hale.
The Democrats declare that while there
are no national issues at stake. the Re-
publican administration has been so ex-
travasant that Mayor Frederick w.
Flalsted OF Augusta will be placed in the
seat once occupied by his father, Harris
M Plaisted. the fusion governor OF 1881
some OF the more optimistic Democratic
leaders predict a Democratic legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

had occurred to him. The attitude was
frequently loftily expressed ms "kindly
attend to your work and we will run
the show /" Sclfridge set up suggestion
boxes and the assistant who filed work,
able ideas got prompt rewards. That
encouragement of cooperation, together
with Selfridge's effective advertising
have set n new train Of things going in
London store methods.
Before Selfridge,
But there were pioneers of American
methods before Selfridge, among them
one who from job at $3.50 n week as
Office boy in an American store has
risen to the ownership of Steephill
castle, Ventnor, Isle of Wight That
is the record of John Morgan Richards.
From the age of 16 he never handled a
cent but what he earned himself. Ris-
ing on stepping stones of industrious
effort, he entered the service of Demas
Barnes & Co, New York, in 1864 a
year after he married Miss Laura Hor-
tense Arnold of Boston. For this firm
ne travelled the United States from
Maine to Georgia. Tiring of travelling
ne accepted an offer to act as sales
manager of drug concern in Lon
don. Armed with initiative and IDEAS.
Morgan Richards left America for Eng.
land In 1867, ten days after the birth
OF his famous daughter Pearl, who in
after years achieved such great sue.
cess as John Oliver Hobbes," the nov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
GREAT PAGEANT OF CATOLICS
Continued from Page Ono

should be made by the procession :,
hheel when the benediction of the En-.
charlst was to be given. but with one
iaotlon the immense assemblaee fell IN
lts 1,s 5nees as the bearer of the host
standlpg on the mountain sanctuary
hela abort the golden monstrance.
Az the termination of the blessino
Inc multitude sang the "Te Deum ,
ana the twenty first international En-.
charisuc congress was at an end.
Inc rush out of the city started ,t
seven O'Clock, and by nine the ra;IroaJ
StaIlons were 'nmmed The companies
had not foreseen such a crush. and tbe,,
had not cars enough. '"'9
., Inc hotels were already nacked 70
the roof, and although drawing rooms
reception rooms and concert halls arn
now turned into dormitories and IoJa
ing houses and private houses alike re
tnrown open for the night, a vast over.
How remains. 'i'
visitors from American cit;es mill
De gwen preference tomorrow in Oh
tanning train reservations. The nol;cs
nave orders to make ii as comforta hle
as possible for those who must slean
out tonight sieeP
cardinal Vannutelli will leave ron.
ada a next Wednesday night. Cardinal
,Loeue expects to sail from Quebec tbe
latter part of the week. ''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
FLORENCE PARDEE
INSTANTLY KILLED
Daughter of Former Governor
of California Victim of Auto
mobile Accident.

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. 11.-Pinioned
beneath the weight OF large automobile
that plunged over an embankment on
the Corte MADEIRA road above Chapman S
station. In Marin county today. Miss
Florence NJ. Pardee, II years old eldest
daughter of former Governor George c.
Pardee OF California. was instantly killed
Al OF the others OF the party OF which
MISS Pardee was member were thrown
from The machine when it turned turtle
but the injuries they received were
slight. Miss Pardee was suffocated the
rim or the tonneau OF the automobile
having fallen across her chest,
Accompanied by party OF Oakland
friends: the young woman was motoring
10 Larkspur to attend a luncheon at the
home OF friends II. j. Sadler was at
the wheel OF the machine when the acct
dent happened The automobile was
travelling slowly when one of the front
wheels struck a boulder. causing Sadler
10 lose his hold on the wheel, and toss
ing him 10 one side In the seat, Before
ne could recover control OF the machine
II turned TO the edge OF the embank-
ment and toppled over to a ledge ten
teet below. AS the car fell il turned
upside down and Miss Pardee was
caught. When her companions could ex-
Iricate her, II was found that she was
dead.
Governor Pardee. with his wife and his
other daughters. is in the cast, where
he went 10 attend the Conservation con-
gress recently held in ST. Paul Mimi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
TROOPS IN CALIFORNIA
TO PLAY AT WAR GAME

PAso RoBLEs, Cal. Sept, 1.-THE
second big military maneuvers TO be
held In California and Jointly partici-
pated In by the United States troops and
National guards In California. Arizona
and New Mexico will begin at Camp
Atascadero, eight miles from here next
Wednesday Brigadicr General Tssker
ri. Bloss- who took charge of the depart-
ment or California only few weeks ago
hooo troops, regulars and militia will be
In camp.
a detachment OF engineers from Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. under Captain c; p
Iukesh. has been detailed 10 the camp
this year.
The maneuvcrs probably will cuIminste
In battle between the red and fbe
blue armies. In which ono will rep
resent an Invading army landing nj San
Luis Obispo, or Monterey and march,
Ing either on San Francisco or Los
Angeles: This probably will be the only
event OF the maneuvers in which the hills
and valleys Will resound with all the
noise Of real battle"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
GENERAL ELECTION
IN ARKANSAS TODAY

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 1l.-EJeo-
De held throughout Arkansas tomorrou,
ana a vote on the initiative and refer.
en6um enc amendment to the constitution
VIII De taken at the same time
ne guoernatorial candidates are
George w, Donaghey DemocraD. An
drew l. ROLAND lRepublcan) and Daniel
hogan tSocialisD. Indications arc that
Overwhelming Democratic majority.
william J. Bryan. during the last week
mas made a vigorous campaign for the
large crowds IN all sections of the Sfata
me slate Is now governed bv local
option, only few counties Issuing H.
censes. and the prohibition question is
MOI an issue Just now. II is believed
however. that the temperance forces viii
make a fight In the next legislature for
state-Hide amendment TO the consti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
N|NE KILLED WHEN
TUNNEL COLLAPSES
Death Comes to Laborers Who
We're Engaged in Completion
of Gigantic Task.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11-At least nine
iaoorers were killed outright today and
ten others were injured in the collapse
OF an oyerhangng shoulder OF rock from
above the western mouth of the old Erie
tunnel which connects the Erie terminal
In Jersey City with the westward divi-
sion.
or the known dead four were Ameri-
cans, three were unidentified and two
were foreigners
For several years the Erie has been
working at the gigantic task OF cary
ing an open cut for It's passenger trains
through the solid rock OF Bergen hill.
which In some spots Is 300 feet high
The cut was opened for travel not
long ago but there still remains the
task OF hewiRg common portal for the
old tunnel and the new out OF the ledge
where they Will meet west OF the bouIe.
yard. 1t was there that the fall came
today.
A wall OF rock from four to ten feet
thick still separates the two sets OF
tracks and eight sets OF drills were
pounding away at It today. Their jar
loosened a strip OF rock forty feet wide
and twenty feet high. II peeled off ike
wall paper and toppled into the spot
where the men were tearing down brick
work at the mouth of the old tunnel
instantly they were buried under a mass
of debris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
PARLEY'S FIRE
UNDER CONTROL
Fifteen Hundred Acres Swept
by Flames, but Spread Has
Been Checked.
HEAVY TIMBER is SAVED
BY EFFORTS Of FIREMEN
Damage Believed to Have
Reached Several Thousand
Dollars to City Property.

With between 1900 and 1900 acres OF
canyon brush and light timber land
devastated by the flames word Sunday
from the scene OF the conflagration which
has been raging in Parley's canyon for
the last three days was TO the effect
that the Are was pretty well under con-
troll Sunday afternoon. and little more
damage is anticipated Some large TIM
Der in Lambs fork. one OF the upper
forks OF Parleys canyon. was threatened
Sunday afternoon. but the corps OF fire.
fighters successful until late hour
sunday night In keeping the flames from
the heavy timber growth.
Three forest service employees. TWO
OF the city watershed patrolmen and sew
ersl laoorers fought the flames incessant-
~ all day Sunday. The nrc fighters sta
TONED themselves at the top OF the
ridges, and AS tho FIRE climbed up they
shoveled large quantities OF dirt and
gravel down, Water could not be thrown
upon the fiames in large enough quanti-
ties to be OF any material assistance In
checking the spread OF the flames.
II was estimated Sunday that the
damage already done by the fire would
amount to many thousands OF dollars.
most OF which was 10 the city water.
shed property. The fact that the volume
OF smoke was considerably smaller Sun
day than on any preceding day since the
nre began was the source of considera-
Die comfort TO the forest service officials
and others concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
BUSINESS CURTAILED
IN IRON Ann

NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-Lsa
shadow fell on the brighter prs
the Industry. Business In ~
and crude material was contrae1
being followed by decreassd !
at the finishing mills and blaSt
blast furnaces.
In the central west. where n
est accumulation OF Iron ana
chant furnace stocks incrts,1
tons In August. In other ssetj'
the possible exception of AlatzcI
also Increased. the total eslirl
plus being about 1900. 900 toss.
Sales OF pig iron were dlur
aggregatlng scarcely $4,000 n
sections or only half Of ~
placed during the preceding a
roads placed a few mora slrlct1
orders for bridges and bulldla1
for about 5000 tons. No rsl
were placed. but the Grand Ia
the market for 10000 tons D
developing In New York subSt<
sion, which Will call for l50.tpt \
tons OF rolled steel.
A reduction of i33. 900 tons l1|
orders on the books Of the stst
alton during August indicates q
business last month was ab51|
tons, as shipments were Close n
lion tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

, the Isle of Wight, utilizing his tlme III
editinq 1.-THE Literary Letters OF PeaFi
Richards Craieier for publication III
the fall.
Another Business Boomer
A similar business boomer was the
| lnte Silas Manville Burroughs who wlth
another American, Henry >. Welicome,
established druggist concern that mas
| spread over a great part or Lhe "orIo
and has provided work for iiVo en-
ployees in Kent, whose conditions OF
work. encouragement in cooperation,
sport and mental improvement oppor-
tunities have set an ideal before other
large firms.
SYNONYMOUS with wholesale and expe-
ditious slaughter, the name OF slr HI
ram Maxim. born in Maine, lSaO, is IA
well known shipbuilding and ordnance
firm of Vickers Sons e. Maxim, he
spends most Of his time in pleasant
residence on the outer fringe of Lon
DON His inventive faculties have raised
him to the eminencc Of national fg
ure. Knighted in 1901, Sir Hiram is
also chevalier Of the Legion of Honor.
The problem of human. flight has lat
terly occupied much of his attention,
Proof of his practical absorption in this
proposition is the "Maxim Biplane.' -
every detail of which is OF his own de-
signing, but he has found time also for
a whole range Of "notions,' including
an instrument supplying a new method
of direct inhalation for chest sufferers.
But Sir Hiram g interests are not ex.
clusiveIy confined to material things.
Long ago his curiosity was exercised by
a seance in Fitchburg, Mass, conducted
by the so-called spiritualistjc medium,
Fay, The great inventor doubts if
Maskclyne, the finest British coniuror,
could do such tricks as he saw. Sir
Hiram has lately exposed the Tomsons.
prominent spiritualistic media on this
side. When he was done with Mrs.
Tomson she admitted that there was
not much reality LETT to her claims
Americans Responsible.
These are but samples of American
influence in England. Sons of the Stars
and Stripes are responsible for most of
the air brakes used on British trains
cash registers for checking sales, gram
aphones, monographs, piano players and
clnematograph shows, soda fountains,
Yale locks and host of labor saving
machinery And besides, there are
Americans today in England running
big building and other concerns who
hold their Jobs because they can get
more out of the STATS under them than
anybody else, HThere IS nothing wrong
with the workers, really said one of
them the other day, "They want hand.
ling, but they re all right then. It's
the method that puts the Britsher out
OF business sometimes.s'