davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-25
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation. which may mean death.
until she has given Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass,
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
CONFIDENTIAL, and always helpful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-25
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
/. CURED
ny Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ottumwa, Iowa.-''FOr years I was
almost constant sufferer from female
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-25

done more for me than all the doctors.
! feel 1t my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure."-Mrs. HARRIET T..
WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street,
Ottumwa. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

dramatic action the vehicle through which
sened what happens after death called
STAIR 1t the of who died and
unfinished work That really doesn't tell
anything about it. 1t dramatic; but what will
the twenty when thought
the foremost sorytees America We think
that STAIR about the best thing she has isa
big stoyb its conception execution, real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

DRINCE CHARMING is a pleasant society
L trife of a story by Edward Salisbury Field.
which serves its purpose of being amusing, and
has no other value whatever.
HASN'T THE GREAT GAME puzzled you? If it
- happens that you have not read the eXtraor-
binary detective story by Samuel Hopkins
will help you out-and see if you can put the
mystery and Chester Kent out of your mind.
THE press of prize entries has rather crowded
out the modern illustrations of old songs.
On the day before Christmas you think of
any song that will appeal to you so much as
HOME. SWEET HOME? Chase Emerson has
made the painting for it, and think you will
carry the picture in your mind all through
Christmas week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

ity. 1t may make you shiver little, and
fear that maybe your own nebulous beliefs
are not established, after all.
THE COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE. by
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews. is
one of the tales that one cannot tell about
without robbing it of much of the pleasure
that will come in reading it. And yet you
would be just as eager perhaps even more
eager to read it if you knew who its hero was.
But you would not have the same thrills that
will run up and down your spine; for this is
a prize entry which has in it the very finest
kind of thrills,-those born not of physical
excitement, but of profound feeling.
YOU probably know MARY Cary" and
"Miss Gibbie Gault," who made Kate
Langley Bosher famous because they gave de-
LIGHT to so n1anv DeOD1e havino in them those,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

qualities that appeal to all of u.s.
GENTIEMANS has the MARY Cary spirit
kind of direct appeal The hero of boy,
uchn who has place office boy and loves for he
big, fine things
interested those things will that Happy the
modern the good little the Sunday school books
He much human much much lovabe
and he is the directing force much bigger things; but after ALL the
him the too busy will find highly
entertaining to work it out for yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
"A STEP ON THE STAIR"

N an author is able to pre-
sent effectively, in a simple,
powerfully dramatic way, a be-
lief in what comes after death,
it makes an irresistible appeal
to the most important thing in
all our lives. The passionate
will to live that drives us on,
the will to live now and always,
gives us the intense, overpow-
ering desire to know what fol-
lows the mystery we call death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13
BALLAD OF OLD-TINIE GIRLS.

Backward turn backward, oh
Time in your fight, and give us
maiden dressed proper and right.
We are so weary of switches and
rats, Billy Burke clusters and
peach basket hats. Wads of iute
hair in a horrible pile, stacked on
their heads to the height of mile.
Something is wrong with the maid
ems, We fear, and the fashions are
growing far worse every year. Give
us the girls we once knew of yore,
whose curls didn't come from a
Embarrassing store Maidens who
dressed with sensible view, and
just as Dame Nature intended them
to. Give us girl with figure
her own, and fashioned divinely by
nature alone Feminine STYLES get
ting fiercer each year-Oh, give us
the girls as they used to appear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13
NYE < ORr1SBY BANK CASE
IN JUDGE LANGAN'S COURT

The Carson Appeal Of Monday
says:
The hearing Of the petition for
discharge from the receiyership of
the Nye & Ormsby bank by 7. J..
Lockhart, came up before Judge
Langan and will occupy the best
part OF today Mr.. Lockhart asks
to be relieved from the further
management OF the bank ON the
grounds OF i'll health and personal
business interests which are occu-
pyng his attention,
1t is stated that in order to
make further collections that law
suits will be necessary, and this
would occupy too much of Mr..
Lookharts time in the different
courts where the suits are insti-
tuted
Mr.. Lockhart took the receiver
ship with the understanding that
he was to serve without compensa-
ton 1t develops that while he re-
ceiyed no money for his work, that
the lawyers and other expenses
exceed, or at least will equal the
amounts received in cash.
A supplemental report will be filed
since the application was made, Civ
ing the figures as they are at the
present time. 1t is shown by the
original report that lawyers fees
amounting to $3.50 have been filed.
1t is possible that the judge may
trim them to some extent Type
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13
"SNAKE" RUNS
AWAY.FROM Tie
STEWART SCHOOL

CARSON, Ney., Sept, 49, Heney,
or Snake, as she is better known,
daughter of Indian Mike, the last
OF the adult survivors of the bat
tie with the state police last win
ter, has escaped from the INDIA
school. In company with Ida Best,
Of the Silver Peak country, she
disappeared from the school yes
terday morning and no trace OF
the truants had been found up to
late last night.
Since her confinement at the in
stitution, Heney has taken kindly
TO the ways Of the white man and
has been model inmate At fist
she was different, and seemed pos
sessed of the fear that some punish
ment awaited her for the murder
Of the stockmen in Northern Washoe
last winter. She seemed greatly
attached to the three young children
of the party and was loath to leave
them for a long time, but her fears
were gradually overcome, and of
late she left the youngsters more
to the care of others and associated
with the older girls at the school.
She was assigned to household
duties and was good pupil.
Though naturally slow, having been
but a short time removed from
almost savage environments, she
soon becames accustomed to her
new duties and gave no more con-
Germ to the management than any
other pupil. She was not under
commitment to the school, but was
merely taken in with her younger
relatives by Superintendent Asbury
through humanitarian motives Ac-
cordingly, no restraint was placed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13
ORGANIZATION
GROWING RAPIDLY
IN PROFICIENCY
THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRA.
PHICAL UNION HAS MANY
STUDENTS.

Schemes and theories concerning
trade education appear with great
regularity in magazines and daily
papers. A booklet issued by the
educational commission of the In
tenational Typographical union
proves that that organization is do
ing practical work. The publication
contains proof in the shape of spe-
cimens of work done by students
before and after taking the unions
course in instruction in printing and
grateful expressions of others who
tell what this course has done for
them. One apprentice says his
wages have been almost doubled
while a journeyman declares the
lessons teach the printer how tn
think and create. There is a hand
some frontispiece, which demon
strates that the creative faculty is
being developed among compositors.
These lessons are given by the
correspondence method, and in three
years more than twenty-three hun
dred students have been enrolled.
1t has won worldwide fame, as
the government of New South Wales
has asked permission to adopt a
portion of these lessons in a print
ing course provided by that state.
The American lessons are also be-
ing taken by some of the teachers
of topography in France and other
countries.
The |, T. U. course, as these les
sons are popularity known among
printers, is sold for less than ac-
tual cost This is possible because
the International Typographical un-
ion defrays all promotional ex-
penses and returns twenty-five per
cent of the fee to each student who
finishes the lessons with ordinary
intelligence. The unions purpose
is to improve the efficiency of the
craft, for in the skill of its men,
bers it finds its greatest weapon
for offense and defense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13

upon her and she was free to as
sociate with other girls who knew
more of the ways of the world than
she did.
Her closest friend and possibly
confident, was Ida Best Ida
an old-time inmate of the school
and has disappeared on several oc-
casions. Like Heney, she is Sho-
snone. No doubt Ida told her of
the geat free life beyond the school
fence, and Heney, trusting, and fret
ding over the seeming restraint, seiz-
ed the opportunity to see more
of the civilized world, of which
she knew so little.
The officials at the school have
no fear but that she will be re-
turned. The Best girl is one of
the few chronic truants at the place
and she invariably returns after a
short absence. Last June she dis
appeared for three weeks and when
she returned she stated that she
had been employed at Virginia City.
1t was thought at first that the
girls had sought refuge with Sho-
hone family at fruit ranch west
of this city, but inquiry at the
place gave no clue as to thei
whereabouts. 1t is probable that
the girls will head for Virginia City
or Reno.
The little shoshones are waxing
fat at the Indian school and seem
70 be fast forgetting the awful in
cidents of last winter They mingle
freely with the other children and
seem contented in their new snr-
rounding. But Heney, giddy crea-
ture, is coquetting with dishpans
or Chinese gin out in the world
where cops and sherffs are plenti-
full
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13
A GOOD WEEK.

The Comstock mines produced
$4,000 last week. This does not
include several of the small ship
pers down the canyon or any of the
cyanide plants operating on mate
rails furnished from the Comstock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13

writing and other expenses bring
the amount to approximately $23,-
900 while the collections are prac-
tically in the same figures, thus
eating up the amounts received,
which We're expected to go to the
depositors.
At the time of the failure in Oc-
tober, 1907, the bank owed de-
poitors and other creditors the sum
Of 81 100000. Upon re-opening, as
the bank did for several months,
the sum of $1,400,O0O was paid
out or distributed through trans
fers and other means, leaving at
the present time approximately
100000 due depositors and banks
with other creditors.
1t is believed that this sum can
yet be trimmed by selling some
securities that are held in the
bank by the receiver.
Ed Patterson, county clerk of
Ormsby county, has made applica-
ton for the receivership, this be-
ing the only written application
received by the Judge.
The matter of appointing the
new receiver will be taken up upon
the final settlement with Mr.. Lock-
hart and this will probably be con-
Guided tomorrow.
It is understood that verbal APP
plications for the receivership are
to be made by others representing
the heavy interests outside this
country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13
Bonanza want ads bring quick
results. Try one.
NOTICE

On Tuesday, September 10, 1911, at
10 a. M, Tonopan e Goldfeld Rail-
road company, at their freight yards
in this city, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder the con-
tents of s. p. car 59363 and S. p.
car 59195, both containing Oregon
timbers, and both consigned to the
Verdi Lumber company, to satisfy
freight, demurrage and advertising
charges.
J. E. PECK, Agent
9-5-10t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13

ED WHEECE-Kee all kinds of
clear and common lumber; hay and
grain. S-18-1m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-13

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results. Try one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
.F|L|BUSTERS ARE
ROUTED IN THE HOUSE
New Rule Is Adopted Which Re-
duces Time of Debate TO
Forty Minutes.
CLAIMS BILL is PASSED
Consideration of Naval Supply
Measure Is Resumed Under
Ordinary Rules.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9O.-Filibustering
in the lower branch OF congress IN
this session became thing, OF the past
today when The house voted by a large
majority for a rule which. when Invoked
by "a two-thirds vote rs To any pending
measure. forthwith reduces the time OF
debate to forty minutes and cuts OH all
amendments.
The rule was Immediately invoked
against the filbuster on the omnibus war
claims bin. and that mcasure-a house
substitute for a, senate bill--was passed
in short order. The house bill cuts out
all of the French spoiatlon and the
no, a great deal OF hope that il VIII be
accepted by the senate.
Characterized as a gag BY some of
its opponents. the rule adopted today can
thirds of the house desire il. And even
then the passage of bill under the
Suspension provided Tor ;il can ,nnG only be ac-
In the rules committee II was pro-
posed at first to allow majority to IN,
yoke the rule. The Democrats directed
inserted,
In urging the adoption OF the rule in
the house, the Democrats mso,a,I,o leaders
sufficient safeguard and the minority
party would always be In position TO
muster more than ouc-tbird the member
shin OF the house and could therefore
defeat any undesirable measure Under
this power Of veto, 1t also was said. the
Democrats We're in a position To demand
that appropriation bills called up under
the rule be put In satisfactory shape.
That the new rule Was not Intended
wholly as II steam roller, but as Il
means of ending useless filibustering.
was demonstrated within "a very few
hours after it's adoption. The house re-
Sumcd consideration of the naval appro-
priatIon bill under The ordinary rules.
More than two hours were spent In gem
crnl debate and then the reading OF the
bill for amendment under the five min
ute rule was begun.
The naval bin. ms reported from The
committee, calls for the repeal Of the
eight hour clause i'm the building OF
battcshlps and other naval vessels at
private yards. IL also provides for two
battlcships. 1t WAS not believed ny
those in charge Of the measure that the
two battlcship programme could muster
"A tWo-i hIruS vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
TORCH FOR COFF|NS
OF PLAGUE VICTIMS
Fear of Death Overcomes the
Chinese Superstition Against
Cremation Of Bodies.
OFFICIALS SHOW CONCERN
Houses Inspected Daily in Some
Cities and Refuse no Longer
Dumped Into Streets.

PEKING, Feb. 2O.-Thcre is no
ticeablc activity by the Chinese gov
ernment to stay the spread of the
plague, and sanitary measures are be.
ing strictly enforced in all the towns
where few weeks ago the disease
have been issued that every village
burn its dead,
The panic and fear of the plague
have overridden the Chinese supersti.
tiou against cremation of the bodies
of the victims, and now almost daily
the torch is applied to piles Of hastily
constructed collins. among which are
often seen bodies wrapped only in
sbrouds
In Kwang .Cbapgtze, near the Man
churian railway, where the daily death
list has numbered hundred or more,
masked men go about with sleds and
pick up the bodies lying in the streets,
where they have been placed by rela-
tives. Tho sleds transport them to the
west gate, and from there they are re-
moved in carts to the cremation
grounds,
Every house is inspected daily. The
important shops keep a man at the
UOOT WIN an ulDUllENI. siu'l WIN Nhio
he sprays all persons entering the shop
with solution OF carbolic acid.
Refuse, which was formerly thrown
into tho streets, is now removed daily
from the houses,
The Mukdcn authorities are prompt
w dispatchng physicians and nurses.
with all the requisites for taking care
Of the sick.
A correspondent who visited Hu
Ian. thirty miles north of Harbin,
found that town afflicted. For weeks
tho governor. with the customary
fatalism. WAS indifferent so the awful
work of the plague. He has been sud.
denly reused into activity, however.
and clad in mask und bandages, per.
sonallv supcr,ntends the cremation of
the accumulated bodies.
In ono village nearby, where former
lv seventy people lived. there are now
Shirt four. The other thirtT-slX hav-
ing died from The plaguc and been
crematcd. The dread of death seems
10 have sci in throughout the afflicted
regions, and the people. fearing IN
fcct,on at the inns. refuse 10 go any
distance from their homes. Trade and
commerce. therefore, have been greatly
affected in all parts Of the country
where tho disease has appeared.
According To government statistics.
there have been few deaths IN PckiTg
and Tientsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

That fifty or sixty persons were not
Instantly killed is a marvel. say railroad
officials.
The wreck occurred in Palisade canyon.
one and one-half miles west OF Palisade.
The train was on time and was running
at the schedule speed OF twenty-five miles
an hour. railroad officials say The en-
gine tender and baggage car passed over
the faulty rail- in safety. but the chair
car caught on the broken rail and left
the track. Another chair car. two tour
lists. a standard sleeper and the diner
followed, one OF the tourists turning up
side down and the smoker and the chair
car turning over on their sides, The
other tourist car. the diner and the sleep
cr were left upright The other cars of
the train remained on the track
The railroad officials are OF the opinion
that the rail was not broken when the
engine and tender passed over, They
think that the weight OF the engine and
tender, owing TO the cold, snapped the
rail.
One or two OF the cars derailed were of
steel and this undoubtedly reduced the
number of injured. say the railroad Off
cials, and possibly prevented fatalities
The track at the point OF the wreck
Is straight, officials say, but there are
many curves IN the canyon. The track
is built upon a narrow five-foot embank
ment.
The train was composed OF one baggage
and mail car. TWO chair cars. TWO tourists.
four standard sleepers and one diner j.
\ Knowles OF Inlay was the conductor.
The wreck Will delay traffic for several
hours but the officials hope TO have the
track cleared early tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
|.,i,u,an of Senate Finance
|.nittee Believes Reciproc.
ity Just and Wise.
|MSTERNATI0N in THE
|rlup OF "STAND-PATTERS"
h,ident's Threat of Extra
SESSION Regarded as a Re-
hinder of big Stick"

DISTINCTION. Feb. Ex-senator Aid
. .ssirmau Of the finance committee
,,ns.c. has written President Taft
!. ~ fayors the confirmation OF the
-..sIau reciprocity agreement.
-.,,hcr the letter makes promises OF
..s,pce In getting action in the sem
!, Tho prescnt session has not been
-,,.d bu; senators who have seen
[a-s,s ,he senator will do all he can
u the president
4. announcement that Senator Aldrich
4. m favor OF the reciprocity agreement
4, rceiyeJ with surprise in the senate,
|-,hIly by the "stand-pat senators.
4 t.ys come ous against the agree
4, m The ground that II is not in COM
- with the tcncts of the Republican
Ia on protection,
M announcement was made at the
fss House today in respect TO the let
snd there was considerable specula-
4 Al the capitol as to whether the
sir would he made public.
's,-,tor Aldrich. on account OF his
IN K spen6ing the winter at Jekyl
hIl Ca. and. a!tnpOen lnuch oetiSr,
!. 40, likely he will take any further
"A In tariff legislation, as his term eN-
b March 4.
'sro after tho Canadian agreement Was
4, 10 congress and il was reported
y, vas little chance for action in the
'-.,e al the present session. President
'n srole 10 Senator Aldrich. II is un-
6tod The executive urged him TO come
"a and take charge OF the fight for
rsasure in the senate. Al one time
"a rnmorcd Mr. Sldrich might be
4 but this wns denied,
f,z,ors who discussed today the state
rs saled by Representative Mccall fol-
|1.zy Sundays interview with Pres
II Taft. construed IL to mean that
Extraordinary session Of congress sure
Eogld be called In the event that the
he failed 10 act on the agreement and
Ai The statement was issued with the
rhientis sanction. II not directions.
|I'tp Is no doubt that il filled some
Ef,orf with CONSERVATION. while some
Esf felt II was only a gentle reminder
y the White House that the big
"a still was In working order"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Three Victims of Wreck Near Paiisade, New, Man
and Two Women, May Die; Doctors and
Nurses Rushed to Scene and Hurt
Are Hurried to Hospital at Elko
BROKEN RAIL IS CAUSE or DtRAILMENT
Engine, Tender and Baggage Coach Pass Over
Safely, but Six Cars Jump Rails and Two Are
Hurled Down Embankment; Tourist
Turns Over and Alights on Its Top
Special 10 The Tribune.


ELKO New. Feb 2O-Fifteen persons injured in a
probably fatally while twelve others
slightly injured easbound
ChinaJapan fast mail left the
three which hurled down the mbankmen Two alighed
their sides while the third tourist rests its top
Physicians injured
brought the company hospital Eko Wesbound
stopped place physicians and
of the AT 40 o'clock wrecker and
the Carn New and 10:55
another relief out from Inlay, New for
Paisadc.
of the broken rail Four hundred feet
OF