davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
Another Woman Cured.

Glenwood, Iowa. -" About three
years ago l had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and was nothing but
skin and bones. / was SO sick could
not do my own work. Within six
months was made sound and well by
Lydia Il. Pipkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Viii always tell my friends
that your REMEDIES cured me, and you
can publish my letter" Mrs. q. w.
Dunn, Glenwood, Iowa.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
OF female ills, just try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female illsgand has cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements. fibroid
tumors, liberation, inflammation, IT.
regularities, backache, etc.
If you want special advice write
fort to Mrs. Pinkham,L Lynn, Mass.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04

Get Some Diapepsin and Take a Lit
tie at Once-ReIief in Five Minutes
Awaits Every Man or Woman Who
Suffers From a Bad Stomaeh-Hun-
dreds OF Calumet Folks Will Find a
Prompt Cure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
Come and See What the Red Tags are Saying

"MoNEY SAVING THINGS"
They S7ss beautiful
blues avnders leather hades
all
the washing them You them
on. SMARTNESS
SPRING STYLES a
Here are Special Lots that go on Sale Saturday,
give THEM YOUR ATTENTION
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Jefferson, Iowa. "Whe

w lltn my DdUy
was justtwo months
o Id / was COM
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
BILE shape. / began
t a king Lydia +.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how |
was. i began to gain
at once and now L
am real we'll"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
SCHOOLS CLOSED
AS MATTER OF
PRECAUTION

On account of a threatened epidemic
of scarlet fever in town, all the depart
pents in the Goldfeld public schools
are closed and will remain so until the
second day in January. This action
was decided upon this afternoon at a
meeting of the school board and Super
intendent ]. G. Mckay, after consulta-
ton with DIR. d. A. Turner, commission
er of health. The schools, however,
were to have been closed next Friday
for the holiday period.
Yesterday the pupils of the third
grade in the Sundog school were ex-
posed to scarlet fever on account of
the attendance of Ida Johnson, a pupil
in that grade, who returned to class
after having been absent for over a
week. 1t is believed that during her
absence she contracted the disease
which has been somewhat prevalent III
| Goldfeld for some time. Yesterday
during her attendance in class, she be-
came violently i'll and had to be re
moved from the school. The girl lives
in the SOC block on North Franklin
street and has been placed in the
strictest quarantine.
The parents of all school children
and particularly those of the thirt
grade in the Sundog school, should tak'
special precautions and observe al
symptoms. The period of incubation %
scarlet fever is from three to nine days
and as thirty children have been direct
ly exposed to the Infection, much car
should be exercised.
The parents are requested by d.
Turner not to allow their children t
frequent public places, particularly tn
postofice and the stores, as well a
places of amusement. Unless these ad
monitions are needed, the health CON
missioner threatens to enforce tn
strictest surveillance to avoid having
general epidemic of the disease in tn
camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
GUILTY IS THE verdict
in GIBSON ASSAULT CAST

Less than four hours of deliberation
was required by the jury in the George
Gibson case to find a verdict of guilty
of assault with intent to kill, the
charge made in the indictment. Retir-
ing at about half past three yesterday
afternoon, the deciding body at once
took a ballot, and it is understood that
nine members stood for conviction Of
the crime of assault with intent to kill,
with three voting for lesser degrees of
assault. After further consideration
OF the evidence, two more ballots were
taken, one juror going over to the ma
iority, leaving the result at the time
the Jury retired for dinner at eleven
for conviction of the higher crime, with
but one standing for the Lesser degree.
After taking the final ballot ut :
O'Clock the Jury announced that it. had
arrived at a, verdict, and the conrt Off
Gals were summoned to receive it
Upon the converting of the court, the
Jury, consisting of John f. Forbes, K
p. Burris, Il. f. Reed, j.. w. Carne, h
II. Marine, T. l.. Hawkins, Alec Dren
nan, H.. Estes, Ed Bucraft, John ;
Brandt, John f. Vardaman and VIII
liam Jacobs, filed into. the court room
and took their places in the jury box
Upon being asked if they had reached
a verdict, John +. Forbes, the foreman
of the jury, handed the document L
the court, after which it was read b,
Clerk Lesley.
Upon the reading of the verdict o
guilty Judge Somers announced tina
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
NELSON
WILL NOT QUIT

KANSAS CITY, Dec. IA. Battling
Nelson is not going to quit the ring.
Never in a thousand years, SO he says.
The disaster to his aspirations to come
back two weeks ago, when Owen Moran
knocked the Battler out at San Fran
cisco for the first time in his long ca
reer, hasn't sufficiently quenched his
spirit, despite previous announcement
that if beaten he would quit.
"Why should quit?" asked the
once champion here today. ~ am rs
good as ever, and if l can get the RESI-
/ want and get some of the worry off
my mind / wl4l be all right. i WASH I
in shape to fight Moran; my muscles
were bound.'
Bat ism It a bit sore because he WAS
beaten by Moran. Just to show that
he ism It, the once invulnerable light
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
ALLEN The SLEUTH
ON &. &. RICE'S TRAIL

Arthur NJ. Allen, formerly editor of
the Goldfeld Chronicle, arrived from
the north this afternoon for a shoct
business stay. He is at the Goldfield.
The newspapers of Reno, where Mr..
Allen has been for several days, state
that from a reliable source of informs
ton it has been learned that the for
mer Goldfeld man is now in the employ
of the government and that his mission
in Nevada is to gain evidence as to the
misuse of the mails by George Graham
Rice, who, under the firm name of b.
Scheftels & Co., became involved re-
Gently in serious trouble and how faces
a federal indictment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
"OLE" ELLIOTT Will
FINANCE REVOLUTION

The revolutionary forces that are
aiming to overthrow the Diaz admins
tration in Mexico are said to have been
financed by Ole Elliott of this city, &C
cording to a letter received from a resi-
dent of Ely, who is enjoying a vaca.
ton in Southern California and Mexi-
co, says the Ely Expositor.
eff he should win the fight re
arks the writer, "we might expect a
tremendous stampede from Ely to the
new republic, or, well, Ole might make
a monarchy out of it,
Ole Elliott and wife are spending the
winter season in the balmy climate OF
Buenos Ayres, and a confirmation OF
the report could not be obtained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

j. j. j. !, I. I. + 4. ! j > = ++**a
). Send for Our Select List Of I
!. FIFTY CALIFORNIA PAPERS :
:. You a insert display :
!. ads in the entire list for =
!. FIVE DOLLARS AN INCH :
j. THE DAKE ADVERTISING. :
j. AGENCY, INC. :
i. 427 Main st. ~ Geary St. '
4. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco =
= j. j. j. j. !. i. J. .s++%*+++f>
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. - Andrew
Carnegie today transferred to the board
of trustees recently selected by him fer
the purpose, ten million dollars in five
per cent mortgage bonds, the revenue
of which will be used ''to hasten the
abolition of international war; and es-
tablish a lasting world peace. The
method by which the annual income,
amounting to half a million dollars,
shall be expended is left entirely in the
hands of the board of trustees.
President William II. Taft has con-
sented to be the honorary president Of
the foundation. The trustees, embrace
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

he would pronounce sentsn.
O'Clock on Saturday, Dec. IL. =, oA'
time M. A. Diskin, attorney 70, -. as'
PENDANT, it is understood. will
court for a new trial for his ellen, ~ y
son was remanded to tine custOd, :. .
sheriff and returned to Jail.
The penalty for the crime ~ L.
Gibson was convicted is consnouu,
the state penitentiary for a ,a,;.s
from n to fourteen years.
Much interest was manifested -,
the second trial of Gibson for the 49,
of assault with intent to kill. Tia e.
jury, which considered the casa =,
week, after being out % hours s,a.,
to agree as to the degree of crime =.
mitted and was discharged with nm.
c%austic comments by Judge Some,,
General satisfaction was exn,s,..a
this morning upon the streets At u,
conviction of Gibson, as he has s.r.,
for himself the reputation of bsiDo /,
"bad man. very handy with a on,
Gibson was tried some time ago for
the killing of Maunsell, a young and
popular mining engineer of the cam,
HIS case was submitted to iuries tA,ss
times, the last failing to agree. ana n.
district attorney, believing tina: a con.
v%iction would be impossible, asked hat
the case be dismissed. At its dismiss,
Gibson pledged himself to Judge Son.
ers that he would refrain from the va
of intoxicants for the period Of -four
years. He failed to keep his obliss
ton and yesterdays verdict was ,s
result.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
Nevada Land Suits
toBe Compromised

The prevalent notion that the gov
eminent suits against the Central Pa
cifc Railway company, to canoe pat
ents to valuable mineral lands in
Olinghouse, Ramsey and other parts OF
the state will be compromised to the
advantage of the mining men of che
state is given much more force By
the publication of the annual report of
the attorney general of the United
States.
The report on this point does not fur.
mich definite information respecting
the progress of the suits, but it does
state that present indications are fav-
orable for a compromise.
The attorney generals report owe
ing this matter follows:
"Twenty-four suIrs in equity have
been brought and are pending in the
district of Nevada against the Central
Pacific Railway company and Others
for the purpose of annuling patents IS
sued to the railway company under the
acts of July /, 1852, and July 2, 1864.
The gravamen OF these suits lies in the
allegation that the patents conveyed
land which was chiefly valuable for
mineral, and known to be such at the
time when they were issued. The
acreage involved is very large, and
the litigation is regarded as having an
important bearing upon the develop
ment of the mining industry In the
state. A number of the cases are at
issue, and in some of them the govern
ment has already completed the taking
of its testimony. The department is
prepared to proceed vigorously, II eau
ed upon, but the present indications arr
favorable to "A general compromise
will result in the restoration =
the public domain of practically all %
those portions OF the areas involved
which may fairly be regarded as min
eral land.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
S. P. WILL CARRY
QUICK LUNCH CARS

The Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany has practically decided to az
tach a .'quick lunch' car to It's
through trains, with the exception OF
the Overland Limited. For years the
management of that line has been try
ing to solve wisely the problem OF
feeding its coach passengers or that
part of them that do not patronize the
regular diner.
So the short order idea has been de-
cided upon. The new cars will con.
tain a complete cooking outfit, with q
long counter at the end of the restauc-
ant car. Instead of revolving stools,
however, high-back swing chairs will
be provided.
The Southern Pacific officials figure
that they carry about $4,000 passengers
daily and not more than 80 per cent
of them ~patronize the diner, and these
usually travel in Pullmans. The re-
mainder either tat at station lunch
ruoms, carry lunch with them or 20
without food.
In the near future the day coach
passenger viii have an opportunity to
eat at his will, at any time of the day
or night, and the arrangements of 9th
er American transcontinental lines are
watching closely to see whether the in
novation is a success.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
Is GOVERNOR-ELECT
ODDIE TO return
HOME With BRIDE?

Governor-eleet eddie of late has
been frequently seen in the company Of
fair members of San Francisco 9
"smart set" hence a report has reach
ed Nevada to the effect that he intends
on his return to bring a bride.
In conversation with a friend in San
Francisco a few days ago he said, -
hear that they are stating over IN our
home state that / am to bring a bride &c
fill the governors mansion. l do no
know anything about it myself, but one
always has to go away from home e
learn the news
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

peek of choice Mason county spuds, and
on either end appears the name OF
Mason valley with the intimation that
it is a fine place to grow prize spuds.
These crates will be filed with po-
tatoes and sent, charges prepaid, to
prominent persons in all parts of the
limited States. In addition there Will
he a neat booklet descriptive of the
resources of Nevada, and especially
Mason Valley.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
DIVORCED ON GROUNDS
OF FAILURE TO PROVIDE

Leone Heating was granted a divorce
from her husband, Thomas j. Heating,
yesterday afternoon by Judge Somers.
The parties were married at Riverside,
California, on June II, 1909. The
plaintiff alleged that the defendant fail
ed to suitably provide for her. He
now resides at Santa Monica, where
was made upon him. t. L. Foley
appeared as attorney for the plaintiff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
TEN MILLION TO HASTEN
LASTING WORLD PEACE

ing prominent men from all parts OF tue
country, organized today, choosing
United States Senator Elihu Root Tor
their president. The foundation Will
be perpetuated when the establishment
of universal peace is attained, the don
or providing that the revenue shan
then be devoted to the banishment OF
the next most degrading evil or eviis'
the suppression of which "would most
advance the progress, elevation am
happiness of man.
Among the trustees are A. " roster
regent of the University of California,
and Judge Thomas Burke Of seattle
Wash.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

weight is going to act as the "lectur-
er" for the pictures of his own fight
with Moran, which are being shOwa
here. Not only that, but he is going TO
show the fans a little sparring exhib.
ton with Tommy Bresnahan of Omaha
as his opponent.
Bat admits that he was dazed for te
first time in his ring career in that ia
tai eleventh round, but still insists thai
he was on his feet before Referee Sels
had counted ten. In fact, he declares
Selig only counted nine. The Battle
says he had it all planned out to wadH
into Moran in the thirteenth and put
him out. Moran will remain in Kans'
City indefinitely.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
POTATOES WILL BE
SENT TO ADVERTISE

MASON CITY, New. Dec. IA. = One
of the most unique advertising expedi-
ents devised for some time and what
will doubtless prove of great influence
in setting forth the merits of this sec
ton, has been proposed by w. Z. Law
son, who is interested in developing
the "spud" market.
Mr.. Lawson has designed an orna-
mental crate capable of holding one
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
EXPLOSION ROCKS CITY
Pittsburg Bridge Blown Up After
Labor Troubles.

Plttsburg. July 15-The West SeIt Lines
new bridge n west Carson street was
dynamited a. 2:so o'clock this morning
The contra crors who are building the
bridge have insisted upon the open shop
policy. The wreckers escaped after partial
success in running the bridge ard ccmpIets
success IN alarming Pir-soUrg
The 6etcne-lon. probably Of both nitro
g!yce-!ne and dynamite, rocked buildings
and broke windows throughout the West
End district 4 piece of fving steal punct-
ured big hole IN the deck OF the steamer
valiant lying in the Ohio River near By.
The missile then rolled Of and sank Isav-
ing the astontshsd crew % fear rnst Hal
ley's comet rad hurled q parting shot The
operator in Lake Erie switch tower was
knocked from MS chair ~ rhe explosion
and all the windows il MS tower we're
broken The six hundred prisoners II the
western Pe-ireE-isry we're all aroused and
feared thar = earthquake had occurred
Tne contra .rors, Ihs McClinric- MAJ
shall Construct on Company. offered ro-Ga Y
q 5000 reward for information leading 70
the arrest OF TIE grcckers. An of5cial of
the company declared that since 1905, when
the open shop policy was adopted, no fewer
than a dozen bridges under construction BY
them in New York, Buffalo. Chicago and
other cities had been damaged by dynamite.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BRAZIL'S EXPORTS DROP
But Remarkable Increase il
Value Of Rubber Shown.

Washington, July 15.-An astounding de-
crease in exports from Brazil for the first
three months of the present year. as COM
pared with the same period OF 1903, il shown
by reports received from Consul General
George E Anderson at Rio de Janelro.
Only the fact that the value Of rubber ex-
ports greatly exceeds the figures of former
years counterbalances the falling off Of ex-
ports.
Attention was called by the consul gen
eraI to the fact that the contraction Of ex-
ports would be further marked when the
reports for the second quarter are ready
because of the operation of the law limiting
coffee shipments. The limitation of ship
nnents from the state Of Sac Paulo caused
g falling off Of nearly $90, 1000 in coffee ex-
ports alone. Tobacco. cocoa, hides and
skins show decreases
Rubber to the amount Of 14.SCf metric tons
WAS exported in the first quarter Of the
present year. as against 1926 tons for the
same period last year. The expectations
last year we're valued az So, o0l, S4i. while the
exports for this year were valued at A'-
944 $50. the most remarkable record in rub
her values for such an amount Of the crude
material ever made.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
INDEPENDENCE I'M CHINA
American Means of Advancing
Public Interests Adopted.

No taxation without representation and
she founding of an endowed press are the
Old and new American means Of advancing
public interest 70 be tried in China by the
delegation from the eighteen provincial ad-
Hisery assemblies. whose demand for the
Immediate calling Of a parliament was de-
MED by the prince regent for the third
time According to the Peking correspond
ert of The Chinese World Of San
Francisco. the delegates have decided TO
endow newspaper in Peking-
The newspaper VIII devote its attention
20 arousing public sentiment in favor ot q
national parliament The prospectus re
garding the newspaper has been issued and
published in the many vernacular news
papers throughout China that are in sym-
pethy with the movement.
1t is also understood that the delegates
will recommend to their constituents the
refusal Of paying taxes until their object
has been realized. This is. however, Sc
cret act. as the delegates viii not run the
risk of being called rebels.
Many delegates who are now in Peking
would not be able 10 return 10 their native
provinces because Of z succeed or die
promise made TO their constituents. Some
persons. in bidding farewell TO their dele
gates. used the ancient custom of cutting
one OF their fingers to show that they
were with their representatives in TINS oe-
,nand and that their representatives VIII
'lose face" IN case they should return
home with unfavorable reports.
In opposition to the demand are not only
the prince regent and the government, but
also number OF newspapers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
- ro-L IL. -

Eew YORK. July 15. 1910
RFFT ES-Eecs-p-= fh4-z ears $40
rsz5 f-cludi1E 81 ears for the market virz
rEz srsls cattle. 81 cars or sac STEERS strong
81 light suppl suIs and cqTs GrH % 15e
r!rrer Al H-aIiY sod. . ears fhat arrived n
ire afternoon Included. Common 70 ehcics
steers sold a. s. 50Ik7 30 Ds- 10 10. 5-IIa
- - 3 50. -ozs s. s. ? s. * Dresses be=f
s.zacy Liverpool ard Lo1co1 ca-.le markets
sov- a. % Ia g dressed Se-g1t. retri zz-z-o-
beet higher a. London az 20 p 2 -f-- Shipments
,o-norrcvv, 150 cattle and 1873 quarters q
bes< . London and 1901 quarters 20 Liver
ssi-s-J shs-nbers I soa- - virginia
s-ee-z 1892 70 average. 3 80 per 10 II. ; 1872
lo 81 :. 1910 u. IS 81. ! 5uLi. 500 10. 50 -
~ s. - is 1884 u. 81 .. Is. 1903 -. s. -.
10 $ 90 % cows Il+5 II. s. s.. = 9so TO-
sanders. . kszt4cky srss.s. 1870 %
g 80 : bulls. See q 81 SO T. 80 IT, s. 20
Judd 3 Co bulls. 1920 10. 81 50 3
covs. SIT x. g 81
CALVES-Rzceipts as including 81 for
-he -nerk~r- Fssis hr-l and SOC hig5sr- but
re-riiks nominal Common 10 choice Tszls
go.d a. sSG $40 re- 100 70. tnroUcuts z- 3 .
So 30 car % Western calves er S5 -
Dressed calves firm - I5-a iSc for city
dressed vealz H. 1919 Eor dressed batter
r-i-Es and 10 2 lie fo- country dressed calves
Sslss-H. Z Hollis IS vsals, tSS ib aver
age. SO 50 per 100 10. throwouts. 80 -. So
S=;sea : m-cabe 80 Western calves. 27s
5. sanders. 10 vezls. IA To- $40 so. II. 131
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
METROPOLITAN BOAT AFIRE
J. S. Whitney Beached at Vine
ward Haven-Fear Heavy Loss.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, July l5.-fhe
Metropolitan line steamer James y WHIT
rev while on her way from New York 10
Boston with a cargo valued at S5oOOe1.
caught fire half an hour after passing
Point Judith at $50 o'clock this morning.
and in a thrilling run in an attempt TO
reach Vineyard Haven struck the western
end of the Middle Ground Shoals, In Vine
ward Sound in thick fog TWO hours ana
a quarter later. The steamer succeeded
ir backing off the mudbank at 1l:45. and.
ACCOMPANIED by the revenue cutter Acush-
net. which put out from Woods Hole TO
tbe distressed vessel, entered Vineyard
Haven Harbor.
The IRE broke out in 4 great quantity
Of wool. cotton and oil, combination
mich resisted for many hours all AT
tempts on the part of the crew 10 eNtin-
guish the flames by steam pressure.
Just before the steamer backed off the
nludbank the smoke from the fire had
practically disappeared. but when the
James S Whitney reached Vineyard Haven
g hasty inspection of the second between
decks showed that the flames were still
active in the wool and cotton.
Late to-day It was decided that the fire
could net be subdued by steam. and the
Whitney was towed by the Acushnet TO
the west side OF the harbor. where she was
besched in nineteen feet of water. Her
hold and lower between-deczS forward
we're flooded Il Is expected that the total
fire and water damage 10 the cargo viii be
heavy.