davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27
Dr. Beu's Pine Tar Honey

Is the hest for coughs, colds. Group.
grin. whooping cough, bronchitis
asthma aud all throat and bronchial
troubles. Look for the bell ON the bot
tie. sold by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27
TIME TABLE

N0uthern FaFlHF FIHHt taHIe III tHeCL
June ~, 1910. Mountain time.
East Bound.
No. 2-Arrives 1853 a. m, departs
1855 a. m.
No. Arrives 4:37 a. m, departs
.4:40 a. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:43 p. M, departs
p. m.
No. 10-Arrives 5:07 p. m, departs
$50 p. m.
West Bound.
No. ARRIVES 2:25 a. M, departs
2:2s y L..
No. 3-Arrives 1892 p. m, departs
lS;35 p. m.
No. 5-Arrives 4:37 a. M, departs
4:40 4 m.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
DEATH NOT DUE TO FOOTBALL
Autopsy Reveals Real Cause Of
Freshman's Demise at Cornell
Died Of Heart Disease

That Lauren B. Paine of Duluth.
the freshman who died at Cornell In
Urinary the other night. did not die
from injuries sustained in football
practise was made known after an
autopsy upon the body by DR.. Charles
A. Bentz. the Buffalo pathologist-
The findings confirmed the opinion
of the football coaches and others
connected with the game and re
moves all doubts as to the playing Of
the balance of the scheduled year.
The findings are contained in the fol-
lowing telegram sent by President j.
:. Schurman to Franklin Paine. the
boys father:
..Dr. Bentz of Buffalo made post
.nortem examination and has Just
submitted to me the following signed
report: From the findings It is my
opinion that the patient died of un-
ayoidable acute dilatation Of the
neart. associated with arterial disease
and a CASTRO entero colitis- There
was no evidence of anything due to
football injury. The CASTRO entero
colitis was the most important cause
Of the dilatation.' l should add that
DR.. Bentz is a member of the depart
ment OF pathology of the University
OF Buffalo and has made thousands Of
sutopsies-"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

"A cheetah," said Murray pleasant
ly, 'is the pet Of kings and rajahs
and nabobs and the other classy gem
try of the far east Ever see one?"
Pm not sure" little Sammy Clancy
answered.
The two showmen were on the train
en- route TO Join others OF the tent
family to show in Philadelphia.
Clancy was new to the circus busi-
ness. He had appeared out Of the
west without warning and had bought
out the Rawlings and Wells Oriental
hippodrome on wheels. SO to speak.
Both Rawlings and Wells had de-
camped for New York without specify
ing their intentions as soon as the
transfer was made, and the new own
er had appeared simultaneously and
had picked up the reins on the rum
away outfit and stopped the danger.
He was a very polite, low-voiced
chap. about thirty, smooth shaven.
dark. with a slow. boyish smile and
steady eye. The show people liked
him at sight, and within q week re-
spected him. He did not yell at them
nor use large language. As Murray
expressed 1t after q personal expert
ence:
Hes an ultimate conclusion. So
and SOS the case. and there you are.
and what are you going to do about
It? He's wise little boy. and he's
my boss and the rest of the shows.
too"
There are several in this country"
went on Murray. Some of the parks
have them. But they all seem dis
pfrited. ! never saw but one live one.
You don't know any Of the old timers.
do you? Haven't been in the busi-
ness long?"
Not SO very long," said Sammy.
This happened nearly eight years
ago. Just about the time small cir
cuses began to lose their grip on &C
count Of vaudeville packing the the
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
Traveller Made His Protest, and the
Rssuit Was Both Prompt and
Effoctlvo-

An intimate friend Of Frank Sea-
man was spending . summer out in
the mountains OF British Columbia.
On one occasion he wrote Frank that
he expected to move his camp In .
few weeks and take . certain route.
by water and rail. to another part OF
the mountains BY return mail he re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Eeaman say
Ing, Don't take that route. Take
the train to -- and from there the
boat to --. Stop on At -- and stay
there while. They make the best
pie At the hotel there that was ever
made ON this earth. Don't fail to put
yourself in line with It"
Mr.. Seaman's fondness for pie A.
sumes. at times. serious forms. When
travelling in British Columbia himself
he spent some time at one OF the
large hotels belonging to the Canadi-
an Pacific Railway company. The
service In those hotels IL excellent.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

The used key is always the bright
est.
1t is never profitable to set the same
egg twice.
Don't finch. founder, fall over. but
grapple like q man.
Thinking. not drinking, is the way
70 vanquish the blues.
Keep your wits always on tap-no
telling when you will need them.
A plentiful supply of blessed sun
shine is cne thing which costs moth
ing.
Learn 10 think quickly and act
quickly SO that when an emergency
comes you can meet 1t.
The Individual who Is daily putting
the most into life is the one who. In
the long run. will get the most out Of
IT,
The farmer who robs his son OF the
chance to become a better man than
himself is mighty poor sort Of Chris
tian.
The rule proves the exception. par
!. mrly when II comes to enforcing
laws as against "malefactors of great
wealth."
There may be grave doubts about
the basement. but the ground floor of
success is not crowded. neither is the
room at the top.
In everyday life we see men con-
demning practises or actions OF others
when they possess traits OF character
equally subject 10 criticism.
We may smile at our neighbor with
his little 40-acre farm across the road
rs we look out on our own spreading
acres. but with some OF us the smile
would be a wry one indeed II we came
TO compare profits at the end of the
year.
One reason why too many boys
leave the farm: A traveller saw q boy
hoeing potatoes in the hot sun. He
rode up to the fence and asked:
what do you get for hoeinG pota-
toes?" The boy wearfly replied a. he
raised his sunburned hand, Nothing
II do. but hell II don't"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

aters and getting the best acts. One
of the last to give up was old Pop
Atkins. BY jove. he trotted over his
old circuit with the same old ele-
plants and wagons and animals that
he'd been giving them for years His
wife died that year. but he didn't
care. They'd trained the daughter.
Glover. to take her place, and she
took better than the old lady"
Sammy evinced a fresh interest
Good looker?-
More than that. son. more than
that She was the $4,000 beauty, all
right None OF your little sawed-off
soubrettes. Slim and fair. she was.
and graceful-why. Lord Harry. you
should have seen her ride a horse We
had. 1t would waltz on its eyelids II
she lifted her whip. But the cheetah
loved her best Pop used to beat II
and poke It playfully with hot iron.
and SO on. Once when 1t didn't mind
him he stuck the lighted end of a
cigar on the tip of its nose. oh, yes.
Pop was surely playful"
Were you with him them" asked
Sammy.
Nds-up 10 Two weeks before IL
happened. Then Pop and had a
gentlemanly difference of opinion
and l went east He used to whin
the girl the way he had her mother.
Shed fight back. but II wasn't any
use. and l in.erfered. Well, he was
her father. md there you were. And
she was toe proud to have him ar.
rested and testify against him. So
after I'd pounded Pop and relieved
my feelings and been declined by
Glover. l left the show. She was
working up an act with the cheetah
then. You know what they look like.
bigger than leopard and not so
crafty. They train them for hunting
over In Persia and India. This one
was trained to hate the hand that
struck him. So II laid for Pop
'swho took care OF it," asked Sam
my iaxiiy.
"A kid Pop had sent for from the
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
ORGANIZE soYs' CORN CLUB
Some Able Addresses Delivered BY
Noted Speakers and Much
Enthusiasm Aroused.

Permanent Organization Of a state
vide Boys Corn club was effected at
the Texas State Fair At Dallas the
other day. Fifteen hundred boys
came up to the exercises from about
1b counties. 1s OF which have county
wide organizations. and they received
such nm enlarged view Of the POSSIBLE
itics II will afford them In the imme-
dinte future as they had never known
before.
DR.. A. g. Knapp. who has led the
work OF farm demonstration in the
South for many years and who was
dubbed -the bishop OF the Boys. Corn
Club movement" told the boys that
Mr.. Colquitt had agreed to award n
state diploma to every boy who raises
100 bushels OF corn TO the acre. and
that the Federal department OF agri.
culture would give a trip TO Washing
ton TO all the boys receiving state di.
plomas and diploma free from that
department also. The house and sen.
ate committees on agriculture have
agreed TO receive the boys on their
arrival at Washington. Secretary WI.
son VIII do the same. and il is thought
that President Taft win give the boys
an audience also
The boys were also cnthuscd by the
declarations OF Hon. +. d. Afford OF
Henderson that in increasing the pro-
duction OF corn they were the bene-
factors OF the state and society In gen.
eral. OF J. A. Evans. state agent for
Louisiana and Arkansas in the dem.
onsration work. that they were max
Ing farm life more attractive than tho
city; OF Judge Cato Sells of Cleburpe
that they were developing into real
business men in that they were actual
producers. and of T.. w. Kirkpatrick
OF Mckinney. president of tho Texas
Farmers congress. that they were the
chief figures In Texas today.
Permanent organization was efYecf.
ed through the election OF the follow.
Ing officers. their names having been
presented by n committee consisting
OF Walter 4. Davis Of Cleburne and
James ID. Greer OF Nacogdoches. nam-
ed for this purpose.
President. George Mason of Brono
Johnson county; secretary. Alden F>uI.
Ter. Nacogdocbes: assistant secretary
Charles Summers. LindaIe. Smith
county: vice presidents for the vari.
Gus committees In which there are
county organizations were named ms
follows: Erath. Harvey Winters.
Stephenvillc: Grayson. Hersenal Cook.
Van Alstyne: Upshur. Louis wilford.
Gilmer: McLennan. Claude Talbert.
Eddy; Henderson. John Caldwell
Athens; Bell, Willie Wick, Troy:
Houston. Luther Lundy, Lovclady:
Kaufman. John Porter Jr.. Terrell:
Burleson, Jim Ries. Linis; walker.
Albert Harding. Huntsville; Bosoue.
Quincy womack. Clifton; Collin. Hor.
ace c. Yeary, Farmersviilc; Red
River. j. Edward Bloodworth. Ciarkes.
vile: Nacoedoches. Luther Brown,
Martinsville; Van Zandt, Osie Short.
Grand Saline; Anderson. Russell. shir-
ley, Palestine; Hamilton. L Z. Pal
ladge. Hico; Shelby. Tom Foley.
Timpson.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
a sl,hop.. opinion Of Football.

In a recent sermon on football
Bishop Gambler of the Southern Meth
,dist church said:
The bottom truth in the matter is
that the element Of brutality at which
80 many new rules have been aimed
s one of its chief attractions. and an
,ffort at the elimination OF this eie-
nent would mean elimination OF the
game. There are some things which
.annot be reformed without the death
Of them because the heart OF their
ife Is the evil. This is the case OF
football. It is Inherently and incur
ably bad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
THE ACTOR AND THE CRITIC.

Sir" said the deply- y-grieved leading
man. your criticism OF my perform
ance OF the Rightful Duke was rude
and thoughtless and harsh in the ex-
treme. You say: 'Tattersley Kean. as
the duke. had an entirely erroneous
" conception OF the part. and his act
Ing was worse than his conception.
Yes. l remember" said the dra-
matte critic. "It was my honest opin-
ION. you understand"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

"Of course. OF course" cried tho nc.
tor; but you might have expressed
the same sentiment In little differ-
ent FORM
For instnnce?' aueried the critic
well. you might have said: Tat
tersiey Kean. the well-known shake
spearean interpreter. was fitted with
role that was entirely uncongeniai.
and In which be had no opportunity
to display his unmistakable talents.
The critic looked thoughtful
"weii. yes he said. that would
have been different"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
IN THE CAUSE OF MORE PIE

but Mr.. Seaman was not satisfied with
the size Of the pieces Of pie. He ar
gued the case briefly with the various
walters. but got no satisfactory re-
suits. Also he stated his convictions
to the manager of the hotel. but that
functionary was not altogether free
agent and could make no change. In
tho pursuit of pie. However. Mr.. Sea-
man cannot be baffied. Shortly before
dinner one day he telegraphed the
general manager OF the c. p. R. at
Montreal that the slivers Of pie which
were served were not adequate to the
rest of the scenery. The message
dew across the continent and at din
ner that evening Mr.. Seaman's waiter
ohseQuiously set before him = large
half moon Of pie. From that time
ON there were no further complaints.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
Cost Of saaee.

In some cases where the cost Of
production Of meat. milk and other
products has been figured silage has
been rated at absurdly low prices. The
excuse made for this is that the silage
is valued at the cost OF growing and
putting It away. But as long as It IL
customary to figure other feeds at mar
ket prices silage used In connection or
In comparison with them should be val
ued at nearly as possible on the same
basis.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
XIII Insects in Fall.

The larvae Of some of the trouble.
some garden insects work their way
into the soil for safe homo for pass
ing the winter. Therefore. after ali
the trash and old plants have been
burned II is good plan to plow up
tho garden soil while It is yet dry.
TO expose these dormant insects to
the action Of the frost and elements.
This will kill somo Of them.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
Dry Corn Tests for Hogs.

The Iowa experiment station has
made Investigations relative to the
preparation Of corn for hogs. Six forms
Of corn were tested--dry ear corn.
soaked shelled corn, dry cornmeai.
soaked cornmeal, dry corn and cob
meal. The experiment included 312
hogs Of all ages. fed in 50 lots.
The results were summarized and
the conclusions drawn that dry corn
II highly relished by hogs and tho
most convenient to feed. Owing to
the greater time required to masticate
It. pigs alto It more slowly than soaked
corn and cornmeal.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
A IIaht support.

What is It. do YOU suppose. that
keeps the moon in place and prevents
II from falling," asked Araminta.
Il think It must be the beams" re-
piled Charlie. softly.-Shelburne Falls
Messenger
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
N.sura, Query.

Mrs. Thynn-Don't you think look |
plump In this gown.
Thynn-Yes. Did you have Il made |
at an upholsterer'sf
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
Il FreouentIy Hapnsns,

He married her for her title"
You mean the other way about.
don't your
mo; her title to lot of valuable
real estat
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
TROUPE OF POLAR
BEARS AT BELL
Mammoth Arctic Animals Are
Feature of Program of
Vaudeville

OAKLAND. Jan. 9.-Ten polar bears
are the headline feature OF this weeks
program at the Bell theater. Herr
Alber, who trains the giant beasts.
has exhibited them all over the world
They furnish novel and entertaining
diversion from the ordinary run of
vaudeville.
Al Newman and Jack de Courcy, two
well known Alameda county EIks
made their professional debut today
in melange of songs, small talk and
badinage which proved to be one of
the strongest features of the program
A spectacular scenic dancing act is
presented by Lola Yberri, a Spanish
danseuse, and Miss Louise Taylor. solo
ist Mile. Ybarris dazzling costumes
add to the general artistic effect.
The kelton family demonstrate to
the satisfaction of the audiences that
the various members are masters of a
great variety of musical instruments
and company of European equilibrists
known as Les Jundts gives a unique ac-
robatic exhibition An interesting Sc
ries of motion pictures concludes the
regular performance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
SHOOTS AT ALAMEDAN,
MISTAKING HIM FOR THIEF
Householder Fires at B. NJ
Esterbrook

ALAMEDA, Jan. s.-While trying TO
find his way out Of Alameda after at
lending the jinks of the Alameda boat
club last night in the clubhouse at
the north end OF Chestnut street. B. NJ.
Esterbrook of Oakland rang several
doorbells in the vicinity of Lincoln
avenue and Willow street and was mis-
taken for a burglar by George I. Nor
ris Of 2040 Lincoln avenue. who fired
shot at the supposed thief.
The bullet caused Esterbrook TO imi-
tate A champion sprinter and aroused
the neiEhborhood. Several patrolmen
hurried to the scene and a search re-
suited in the capture of Esterbrook
who was badly frightened.
He quickly made il clear to the off,
GERS that he was not burglar and was
allowed 10 go after being given his
bearings and the exact direction of
Oakland from Alameda
The AIsmeda. boat club jinks lasted
until early morning and it was close 10
3 O'Clock when Esterbrook had his har-
rowing experience.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
EVENTS COUNTIES BORDERING FRANCISCO
WIFE MURDERER IS
DEADBYOWN HAND
Louis Lincoln Snccumbs TO Self
Inflicted Bullet Wound,
Leaving Two Children

MARTINEZ. Jan 9--Louis Lineoin'
who shot and killed his wife IN the
presence of their three children at
Clayton because she had secured a di-
vorce from him while he was serving 4
sentence in the county Jail. died TINS
morning at the county hospitaI from
the effects of the bullet which ne sent
into his own brain Immediately a1ter
numbering his wife.
Lincoln, who was a plumber nm
ished his term in the county Jail where
he had been sent on a charge OF pat
terry preferred by his wife. to learn thae
Mrs Lincoln had brought suit against
him, alleging extreme cruelty. and thae
she had been granted an interlocutofy
decree of divorce
He had called upon her at once ana
demanded that she take him back
Upon her refusal he began drinking
and, after receiving several more re-
buffs from the woman. procured a re-
voIver and shot her and himself whlis
their terrified children looked on lew
PAGES away
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
CHURCH CHOIR GIVES
REPETITION OF CANTATA
Berkeley Singers Render "The
Christ Child

BERKELEY, Jan. 9.-In response to
requests the cantata THE Christ Child,
which was successfully sung two weeks
ago by the choir of the College avenue
Methodist church, was repeated at that
church this evening.
The cantata was under the direction
of F. F. Wright, the choir master,
whose fine barytone voice was heard in
the part of Herod. and the accompani-
ment was rendered by Miss Lola Gwin,
organist. Mrs. Rollin Fitch, contralto,
sang the part of the Virgin Mary, and
Mrs. Chester Naramore. Mrs. John Will
son, George Rix and Will J. Reed. we'll
known church soloists, also appeared in
the production.
The cantata is not the work of any
one composer. but is made up from eX-
cerpts of other oratorios and several
solos by we'll known composers. Fol-
lowing is a synopsis of the music:
Part one. 0--Prophecy) tenor rec. (HandeD;
carol for organ and soprano solo Buck. (2-Ad-
yent quartet and chorus (Spnney); soprano and
alto duo Buck. (9-Annunciationl alto, tenor
solo Buck. (4-Caravan of the Magi male
soprano solo and chorus Birch. (6-The shep
herds responsel quartet shelby. (7-Their
departure) alto and male chorus Buck. (S-The
Virgins lullaby contralto lBuck). (9-Arrival
Of the Magi chorus (HattoD). 10-Herod ques.
tions the Magi) barytone and male chorus Buck,
01-The sdoratio (12-Finale, Adeste Fideles)
choir and congregation
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
RESUMES PUBLICATION
Daily Californian Issued at Be-
ginning of Term

BERKELEY. Jan. 9.-The Daily
Californian, official University Of Cali
fornia organ. resumes publication
tomorrow morning, and Chaffee Hall,
who was elected editor by the Asso-
ciated Students. will take charge of
the paper. Hall was unable to serve
last term on account of illness, and
Vernon Churchill, junior in the law
department, took charge in his place
The paper will have eight pages
throughout this coming term, and sew
eral new men will take places on its
staff Tomorrow's issue is being pub
1ished under the direction of ]. f. Pol
lard, who will act as news editor.
About six freshmen will be chosen
from the incoming class to serve on
the paper and several promotions will
be announced at the end of the week
J. ]. Mcclellan win act as business man.
ager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
DISCOVERY OF BUDDHA'S
BONES CREATES INTEREST
Recalls Legendary Story of the
Great Teachers Death

The discovery of the bones of
.-hakyamuni, the great Buddha. in the
city of Peshawur, British India, has
awakened fresh interest In the life and
death of that remarkable man. who for
so many centuries has been the Christ
of the oriental world. 1t is related,
says an American paper, that when
Gautama realized that his end was near
he retired to 2 mango grove near Kush-
niagara, in the district of the modern
Benares, and a great company of men
and women followed him and listened
to his teachings, says the London
Globe.
He distinctly told them that he was
not the last Buddhe. but that another
Buddha would come who would be
known as Meitreya" or Love" He
said he was about to pass into Nirvana,
but the truths which he had taught
would abide forever. Decay is COM
mon to all things human. but the truth
is eternal. Work out your own saliva
tion with diligence These were the
words of "the Lord Buddha,' and then
ne fell asleep and was no more. His
two venerable disciples Anurudsha and
Amanda then summoned the tribe of
MaIlas to which Gautama belonged,
and requested them to dispose of the
remains of ''the Blessed One
These tribesmen gave orders to the
people to collect perfumes and garlands
ard bands of music. and to assemble
in the mango grove, where the body
lay on a cot covered with white linen
There the multitudes passed the day
paying honor. and reverence to the de-
parted. They made canopies of their
scarfs and decorated them with the
wild flowers Of the forest. Then they
danced and sang around the deceased
Brddha.
After night had set in the heads of
the tribe lighted a fire and cremated
the body of the Buddha- The relics
were divided into eight parts, signify
ing the eight eternal principles of the
truth; right views right judgment,
right speech, right purpose. right pro-
fession, right application, right mem
ory and right meditation. When the
embassies of the kings who had en-
braced the teachings of the Buddha
rived one part was preserved for the
tribe of Mallas, and seven were pre-
serted to seven kings.
1t is one of these precious relics
Buddha came into possession of Ka-
nishka at Peshawur, and which he
placed in costly casket enshrined in
q magnificent pagoda, and of which the
king of England, as emperor of I1dia,
including Burmah and Ceylon, which
are Buddhist countries, is the right
possessor by the law first laid down by
the disciples of the Lord Buddha when
they distributed the relics of their
master among seven kings