The Pioche weekly record. [volume], March 09, 1906, Image 2

About The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908

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w 7112 FIOCKE WEEKLY RECORD
B. E. ritCVDENTHiX, NtMw
PiOCKB - - NEVADA
V NEWS SUMMARY
The historic church of San Pablo,
at Barcelona, Spain, baa ben destroy
ed by an Incendiary.
M. A. Despeyer, the Russian minis
ter at Teheran, Persia, has been re
lieved of his post on the ground of ill
health.
Japanese officers have assumed
control of the Imperial war college.
trade and commercial schools at
Canton.
, Thirty men were drowr-ed by the
wreck between Haughesund and Ber
gen, off the Norwegian coast, of the
steamer Thor.
Five burglars dyiiamlted the Peo
pie's bank at Kenny, III., securing $600
In coin, but falling to open the Insldt
. safe containing 15.000.
Sii men were killed and twelve so
i badly Injured that most of them ar
expected to die by an explosion in
mine at Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Krupp, widow of the Cermarl
teel manufacturer, has given $250,000
to charity In recognition of the Impe
rial silver wedding anniversary.
Ten men forced entrance Into the
Russian State bank at Helslngfors,
Finland, shot the guardian and se
cured $37,000. The robbers have not
been captured.
The Nanchang magistrate who was
wounded during a dispute with Cath
olic missionaries recently, resulting;
In a riot and the killing of a numbei
of missionaries, la dead.
Albert T. Patrick, convicted of the
murder of Millionaire Rice of New
York, is to be reprieved, his attorneyi
having filed a motion for a new trial
which will be heard April 3.
i Frankle Nell, the American bantam
weight champion, successfully defend
ed his title by knocking out Harrj
, Tenny In the fourteenth round at Me
t chanics' pavllllon, San Francisco.
Fearing that she would die soon
and that he would wed again, Mrs
John E. Longbaugh killed her hus
band with an axe while he lay sieep
Ing in the farm borne, near Tiverton,
Ohio.
Secretary of the German Admiral
ty Von Tirpltz at a session of the
Budget committee has denied that the
German port of Tsiung Tau, China,
was to be made a fortress -of the first
class.
The senate committee on foreign re
lattons, by a party vote, agreed to fa
vorably report the San Domlngc
treaty. A number of amendments
were made to the treaty before It wat
reported.
Reports from the Artega district
State of Chlchnahua, Mexico, stats
that fines aggregating $127,000 have
been imposed on several miners ol
that district for Infractions of the
stamp law.
A Havana dispatch to the New York
Herald says that It Is reported that
an American, acting as postmaster foi
the territorial aspirants in the Isle
of Pines, has been arrested and con
fined In Jail.
M. Waddington, Bon of the Chilean
charge d'affaires, who killed Senor
Balmaceda, secretary of the consul
ate, has decided to submit to the au
thorities and stand trial before a Bel
gian tribunal.
The body of Mrs. William Hyman,
sixty years of age, was found In the
ruins of the Williamsburg (Pa.) opera
house, which was destroped by Are.
It was supposed that every person
had gained the streets in safety.
Secretary-Treasurer Wilson of the
the United Mine Workers' has Issued
a call for the sepcial national conven
tion to convene on March 15, and
again 1300 delegates will gather for
the purpose of considering the wage
scale.
Weak, but feeling no 111 effects of
bis captivity. Col. Robert Hannlgan,
who was kidnaped in the Mogolon
mountains while traveling in New
Mexico and held prisoner for ransom,
arrived at bis home in Demlng, Tex
as, last week.
Death came to Bessie Cole, daughter
of Stephen Cole of Bloomingburg,
Ohio, after a spell of sneering, which
lasted ten hours. A physician's ef
fort to check the sneezing were of
no avail. The breaking of a blood
vessel ensued.
Ralph Earl Sampson, son of the late
admiral Sampson bas re-entered the
oaval academy. Young Sampson was
recently dropped from a higher class
on account of deficiency In studies,
but was at once reappointed by Pres
ident Koosevelt.
Pittsburg street railways and gas
supplies, both natural and artificial,
bas practically passed from the con
trol of the Philadelphia company to
the United Railways Investment com
pany of San Francisco, and a deal that
Involves nearly $40,000,000 Is about
rsompleted.
Anna Izemallovich and Ivan Kulik
hofr, principals in the plot to assassi
nate the governor, prefect and other
Riga officials during a funeral at the
cathedral at Minsk,, has been con
demned by a military court to be
hanged, though their attempt had
miscarried. ,:' ' .. .
The courts at Dresden have decided
that three elder sons of Hue. Schu-raann-Helnk,
the singer, shsn be per
mitted to accompany her to Amer
lea In April and have also awarded
her the fortune of her late husband.
Herr Holnk, on the ground that it waif
earned by her.
Euunn
MinSARY
Celebration in St. Petersburg
IPasses Off Without
Bloodshed.
Newspapers Attribute Miserable Con
dition of Peasants to the Incom
pleteness of Emancipation and
Ask if They -Are to B Con
demned 'to Misery.
8t Petersburg.- The expectation In
some quarters that the anniversary of
the emancipation of the serfs on Sun
day would be commemorated by an
agrarian ukase was not fulfilled. All
the newspapers, however, seized the
occasion to discuss the peasant ques
tion In view of the general anticipa
tion of extensive agrarian troubles In
the spring, unanimously agreeing
that only legal satisfaction of the land
hunger of the MuJIcks will prevent an
awful Jacquerie. The conservative
Journals draw a striking parallel of
riots which followed the proclamation
of civic liberty and the events that
succeeded Emperor Alexander's de
cree of personal freedom for the pur
pose of proving that the present polit
ical ferment is only Incident to tho
adjustment of the population to a new
regime. Then, as now, they say, the
emperors act was mlsunderp od.
The peasants believed the lana
with which they were endowed was a
free gift, and when they were unde
ceived Jubilation over their freedom
turned to anger, and was followed by
uprisings and riots throughout the em
pire which provoked the sternest re
pression.
On the contrary the radical Journals
like the new situation and paint a
sorrowful picture of the unfortunate
peasant of the last forty years bound
to the soil burdened by a debt not yet
discharged and subjoct to the knout
They attribute the miserable condl
tlon of the peasants to the Incomplete
ness of emancipation and ask if the
Russian people are now condemned to
another such period of misery and
struggle because the grant of civic
liberty is insufficient.
KILLED HIS INVALID WIFE.
Terrible Deed of a Buffalo, N
Y.,
Physician.
Buffalo. Henry L. Whltbeck, a
physician and dentist, killed his wife
with a hammer Sunday and then blew
out his brains with a rifle.
Whltbeck walked up behind his
wife as she was sitting in a rocking
chair and struck her a terrific blow on
either temple with a hammer. Theu
he left the hammer on a table and
walked Into the next room where he
took up a rifle. Resting the butt end
on the floor, he leaned his forehead
against the mouth of the barrel and
pulled the trigger. The top of his
head was blown off.
GENERAL SCHOFIELD DEAD.
The Last Surviving Army Commander
During Civil War.
St. Augustine, Fla. Lieutenant
General John M. Schofleld, U. S. A.,
retired, former head of the army, died
at 8:20 o'clock Sunday night. He was
attacked In the morning with cerebral
hemorrhage. His wife and young
daughter were with him.
With the death of General Scho
field the last surviving army com
mander during the civil war has
passed away.
John McAllister Schofleld was born
in Chautauqua county, New York,
September 29, 1831.
A Monument of Trees.
Austin, Texas. On the evening be
fore he died, Governor Hogg talked
at length as to the kind of monument
he wished when he should die. "I
want no monument of stone," he said,
"but let my children plant at the head
of my grave a pecan tree and at the
foot of my grave a walnut tree, and
when these trees shall bear let the
pecans and the walnuts be given out
among the plain people of Texas so
that they may plant them and make
Texas a land of trees."
Longwortha at Home.
Washington. Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth returned to
Washington Sunday from ' Cuba to
which place they Journeyed after their
wedding. They occupied a private car
attached to a regular train of tht
Southern railway, which arrived here
at 9:60 o'clock Sunday morning. They
were met at the train by Mr. Long
worth's private secretary and drove
immediately to Mr. Longworth'a rest
dence on Eighteenth stret, where
they have taken up their home.
Will be Hanged in Court Room.
Evansville, Ind. Judge Gordon of
the Hopkins county (Ky.) circuit
county court has ordered that Barth
Tompkins, convicted negro murderer,
be hanged In the circuit court room
at Madlsonville. Tompkins killed
William Brame. The county authori
ties chose a vacant lot near the city
Jail for the execution. The city au
thorities objected and the matter was
laid before Judge Gordon, who Issued
orders to the sheriff to build the scaf
fold In the court room.
Awful Fate of Fishermen.
Helsingfors, Finland. It is fearea
that 800 fishermen with their fam
ilies who' are afloat In the Ice In the
gulf of Finland are doomed to perish.
A fortnight ago about 1,000 persons,
who had with them their horses, were
fishing off the eastland, when the ice
parted and was driven by a storm Into
the Baltic sea. Later the Ice split, the
wind changed to. east and Sunday a
block on which there were 200 per
sons came aehor al Frederick Hham.
Tit fate of the others la unknown.
OESTfiUCTIVE CYCLONE IK
THE SOUTH m ISLES
Lows of Life Small, So Far as Known,
Put a Great Amount of Damage
Was Done to Property,
Papeete, Tahiti, via San Francisco,
Cal. The most destructive cyclone
eve- experienced in the Society and
Tuamotu Islands, occurred on Febru
ary 7 and 8. The damage in Tahiti
la estimated at $1,000,000, and pre
sumably a similar amount of property
was destroyed on the Tuamotu Isl
ands. The city of Papeete was Inun
dated and about seventy-five buildings
destroyed. Including the American
consulate and the French government
building. The shipping In the harbor
of Papeete escaped Injury owing to
the direction of the wind, but fear
are entertained for vessels which were
cruising near the Tuamotu islands.
It Is feared that there may have
been heavy loss of life in the lagoons
of the Tuamotu Islands, though the
deth of the guardian of the quaran
tine station In Papeete is the only
fatality yet reported.
The schooner Papette was sub
merged for an hour near Anaa, Tua
motu. Her captain, Philip Michael!!,
estimated that the waves were sixty-
five feet high. It was impossible to
see twenty feet away at 3 o'clock In
the day time, and the sailors had to
be lashed to the vessel.
Many narrow escapes from drown
ing have been reported. Bridges and
roads were badly damaged on the Isl
and of Tahiti. Bread, fruit, cocoanut,
banana and plantain trees were blown
down In great numbers, which will re-
jsult In hardships to the natives and
materially anect commerce auring ins
next two or three years.
The village of Tarona was com
pletely swept away. It consisted of
the mission buildings and homes of
native converts of the reorganized
Latter-day Saints' mission, formerly
under the direction of Captain Joseph
Burton of California. The mission
house and a great many houses were
carried off a distance of many hun
dreds of yards and demolished.
Of the church edifice not a vestige
remains. A settlement about an
eighth of a mile distant, comprised
of dwellings of several hundred Cook
islanders (British subjects) was also
completely destroyed.
VICTIMS NUMBERED NINETEEN.
Cyclone In Mississippi Mora Destruc
tive of Property Than Life.
Meridian, Miss. Nineteen people are
known to have been killed as a result
of the tornado which swept over a
section of this city shortly after 6
o'clock Thursday evening. Twenty
four persons were injured, and prop
erty with an estimated value of II,-
000.000 was destroyed. Twelve blocks
In the very center of the business sec
tion were swept away, and not ont
house of any consequence along
Front Btreet was left standing. In
the terror and confusion following
the storm reports of an appalling loss
of life were current.
DESTROYED BY WATERSPOUT.
Only Two Houses Left Standing in
the Village.
Antananarivo. Details of the de
struction caused, by tho waterspout
which recently destroyed the village
of Mahanoro, show that otily two
houses were left standing. Thirty
bodies have been recovered. All the
Europeans were Injured and the ma
terial losses were very great. The
Italian schooner Africa was thrown
upon the beach, and the French brig
Luennel was qngulfed and disap
peared.
YOUTHFUL MURDERERS.
Kill and Rob Man and Fling Body in
Mine Shaft.
Santa Fe, N. M. Bias Otero and
Salamon Aragon, 18-year-old boys,
have confessed to having killed and
robbed Marcellno - Carranzo, whose
body was found in a mine hole near
Jicarllla a few days ago. About $600
was secured by tlte robbers. The
step-father of the boys, Juan Chaves
Trugtlla, has been arrested for com
plicity in the deed.
Italian Village Tumblea Into Lake.
Rome. The village of Tavernola,
built on the perpendicular cliffs above
Lake Iseo, In the province of Brescia,
was almost entirely destroyedSunday
morning by the rocks suddenly giv
ing way, apparently because the lake
bad eaten Into the base of the cliffs.
The disaster was preceded by a loud
roaring sound which alarmed the 1,000
Inhabitants in time to make their es
cape. One fisherman was Kinea.
About 200 feet of rock and the houses
on It were swallowed up by the lake.
Vanderbilt'a Grandson Must Go to Jail
Paris. Elliot F. Shephanl, grand
son of the late W. K. Vanderbllt, has
a jail sentence staring him In the face.
Elliot F. Shepard was sentenced Oc
tober 26 last to three months' impris
onment and $120 fine and to pay
$4,000 damages to .the parents of
Madeline Marduel, who was killed by
Mr. Shepard's automobile at St. Ouen,
on April 24. The fine and indemnity
were paid, but applications were made
to have the Imprlsonrr' t waived and
a heavy fine substitute for it.
To Save Statehood Bill.
Washington. A conference regard
ing the statehood bill, now pending In
the senate, was held at the White
House Saturday, the parties to it be
ing, besides the president, Senator
Long of Kansas, Burkett of Nebraska,
and Warren of Wyoming. ' all support
ers of the measure. It Is conceded
that the prospects for the enactment
of the measure Into law are not bright
and the conference was held for tht
purpose of considering means-.to save
the MIL
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DI5EA5E.
How frequently doe a brad line simi
lar to the above greet u In the news
papers. The rush. push and etrenuous
nem of the American people has a stronf
tendency to lead "P valvular and other
affections of the heart, attended by Ir
regular action, palpitation, dizziness,
smothered sensations and other distress
ing symptoms.
Three of the prominent ipgrtilenU of
which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery Is msde are recommended by some
of the leading writers on Materia MedU
for the cure of just such rases. Golden
Seal root, for lntwe, is said by the
UarrED States Dispksatobt, a stand
ard authority, "to Impart tone and In
creased power to the heart's action."
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal a an unsurpassed
tonle for the muscular system In general,
and as the heart is almost wholly com
posed of muscular tissue, it naturally
follows that It mutt be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonic. Bat
probably the most Important ingredient
of "Golden Medical Discovery," so far
as Its marvelous cures of valvular and
other affections of the heart are con
cerned, is .Stone root, or CoMntonla Can.,
Prof. Wm. Paine, author of Paine's
Epltomy of Medicine, says of it:
I. not Ions since, bad a patient wbo m'i
eo much oppreeeed wlih Tairular dlsraar of
the heart that bla frieiida war oblige j to
can- him up-etaire. He, bower, gradually
recovered under the influence of Colllnaonin
(nedlclna) principle extracted (rum Stone
root), and la now attending to hia bualneaa.
Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy
for tbe removal of eo dlreeeln and eo dan
serous a malady, With them It waa all
uses -work, and It fearfully warned the
afflicted that death waa near at hand. Col
llaeonln unquestionably alforda relief In
such caaia. and In moat Instance effect a
our.
Stone root Is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood. of Chicago, for
valvular and other disease of the heart.
The latter says: "It it a heart tonic of
direct and permanent influence."
"Golden Medical Discovery," not only
cure serious heart affections, but is a
most efficient general tonic and Invlgor
ator. strengthening the stomach. Invig
orating the liver, regulating the bowels
and euring catarrhal affections in all
parts of the system.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
Few Suicides In London.
London has fewer suicides than anv
other great capital. While Paris has
400 suicides for each million a year.
London has only 90.
btat or Ohio. Citt or Toledo, I
iiiiuas i;outt. (
Franc J. CuaifBT malcea oath that hm la uim
partner of the arm of K. J. CasHar Co., Suing
butluen In tbe City of Toledo. County and State
afnreasia. and that Mid Una will pay tbe mm or
ONB HUNDUED DOLLARS for eacb and eerr
eaee of Catabb that oaaoot be cured by lb uee of
Hall's Catask Cob.
FRANK J. CHEVKT.
Sworn to before roe and subscribed la my presence
tbu ta day of December, A. D., UMe.
I I w W. ULE AbON,
lilif NOTABT PVSLIC.
Ball'a Catarrh (tar ta taken lntnn .mi ,..
directly on the blood and muooui aurfeoea of tha
system. Bend tot tettlmonlali. free.
. ,av ,. r CHKNKr CO.. Toledo, O.
Bold by all Draggtiu. 7Sc.
Take Hall'i family Pills for oonetlpatlos.
CXPEN8E OF PASTE DIAMONDS
Material from Which Imitation Gems
Are Made la Not Cheap.
"PaBte," from . which imitation
precious stones are made. Is widely
known, but few are acquainted with
the Ingredients, though It Is generally
understood that the paste gains rts
brilliancy from the lead it contains.
Formulas vary for the paste, but
all contain rock crystal, red lead, car
bonate of potash, borax and white ar
senic. It Is required that these articles
shall be of a higher grade of purity,
aa there is a considerable waste, bo
that the gems made from "strass," as
the composition is technically known,
are by no means Inexpensive.
A paste diamond cannot scratch
glass and is thus easily detected, but
colored stones are made of crystal
alone that are considerably harder
than glass.
In the making of these a crystal
stone is hollowed out and filled with
some colored liquid, the orifice being
closed with a plug of crystal, which is
ground down so that there is no trace
of the Junction. New York Herald.
Garibaldi's Gaiter.
According to La Tribuna dl Roma,
one of the gaiters worn by Garibaldi
when he was wounded in the battle
of Aspromonte August 28, 1862, bas
been presented to the mayor of Rome.
A PERFECT HAND.
How Its Appearance Became Familiar
to the Public
The story of how probably the
most perfect feminine hand In Ameri
ca became known to the people Is
rather Interesting.
As the story goes the possessor of
the hand was with some friends In a
photographer's one day and while
talking, held . up a piece of candy.
The pose of the hand with Its per
feet contour and faultless shape at
tracted the attention of the artist who
proposed to photograph it. The re
sult waa a beautiful picture kept In
the family until one day, after read
ing a letter from someone Inquiring
as to who wrote the Postum and
Grape-Nuts advertisements, Mr. Post
said to his wife, "We receive so
many Inquiries of this kind, that It Is
evident some people are curious
to know, suppose we let the advertls
tlslng department have that picture
of your hand to print and name It "A
Helping Hand." (Mrs. Post haa as
sisted him In preparation of some of
the most famous advertisements).
There was a natural shrinking
from the publicity, but with an agree
ment that no name would accompany
the picture its use was" granted.
The case was presented in the light
of extending a welcoming hand to the
friends of Postum and Grape-Nuts,
so the picture appeared on the back
covers of many of the January and
February magazines and became
known to millions of people.
Many artlata lave commented upon
It aa probably the most perfect hand
In the world.
The advertising dept. of the Post
um Co. did not seem able to resist the
temptation to enlist the curiosity of
the public, by refraining from giving
the name of the owner when the pic
ture appeared but stated that the
name would be given later tn one of
the newspaper announcements, thus
seeking to Induce the readers to look
for and read the forthcoming adver
tisements to learn the name, of the
owner.
- This combination of art, and com
merce and the multitude of Inquiries
furnishes an excellent Illustration of
the Interest the public takes tn the
persona! and family life of large
manufacturers whose names become
household words through extensive
and continuous announcements in
newspaper and periodicals.
MISSISSIPPI T01
WRECKED BY TQRKADQ
, Number of People Are Dead and
Scores Are Injured as Result of
Storm at Meridian.
Meridian, Miss. A tornado, accom
panied by a heavy rainstorm, struck
this city at 6:30 on Friday, and as a
result a number of people are dead
and scores are Injured.
The storm center waa In the south
ern portion of the city, and particu
larly heavy along Front street, "one
of the principal business streets of
the town. Nearly every bouse on
Front street was demolished. The
Armour Packing company's plant Is
the only building left standing, and
the roof of that is gone. Fire broke
out In the ruins and, despite the
heavy rain, the flames burned fiercely.
A number of bodies are reported to
be in the ruins. The city Is In total
darkness, the electric light plant hav
ing been badly damaged. The tornado
did severe damage at other points
adjacent to Meridian, and all trains
entering Meridian are delayed.
A conservative estimate places the
number of buildings blown down at
between thirty and. forty. The heav
iest losers are the Meyer ft Neville
Hardware company, Tom Lyle ft Co.,
Joseph Moore, dry goods and gro
ceries; the New Orleans ft Northwest
ern railroad freight depot and other
buildings the names of which are not
obtainable at this hour. The Mobile
ft Ohio depot Is safe, as well as the
Southern hotel, but the Grand Avenue
hotel was considerably damaged. The
guests In the latter building escaped.
From the business center the tornado
jumped to the east end, where a num
ber of residences were blown down
and others badly damaged.
ANOTHER CONFESSION IN
THE STEUNENBERG CASE.
Steve Adams, One of the Alleged Con
spirators, Said to Have Made a
Clean Breast of It.
" Boise, Idaho. The announcement Is
made that Steve Adams, arrested at
Hatne, Ore., on February 20, In con
nection with the Steunenberg assassi
nation, has made a full and sweeping
confession.
"This second confession Is far more
Important than that made by Harry
Orchard.' This statement was mails by
James McParland, the famous detec
tive, In the presence of Governor
Gooding and J. H. Hawley, who Is In
charge of the prosecution.
Mr. McParland added that Adams'
confession fully and exactly corrobor
ated that made by Orchard at every
point touched upon by both.
"Moreover," Mr. McParland con
tinued, "Adams knows far more of
the workings of the Inner circle than
Orchard did, and was able to give a
mass of detailed Information that Or
chard's confession did not cover.
"The confession of Adams,' he said,,
"corroborated that' given by Orchard
in every substantial point connected
with the assassination of ex:Governor
Steunenberg. Adams, however, was
not at Caldwell at the time of the
assassination nor was Orchard at the
time of the unsuccessful effort in No
vember. The man who assisted Orch
ard on that latter occasion, as set
forth in Orchard's confession, was
Jack Simpkins."
Still another statement made by
the detective was that the Adams.con
fesslon gave the details of a large
number of murders that were not re
ferred to In any manner by Orchard.
It was further stated that the confes
sion had been reduced to writing,
signed and acknowledged. It was a
volumnious document, " covering
greater field and In more detail than
that made by Orchard. The further
statement was made that Adams had
made this confession without being
promised antyhlng. When talked
with about the matter he simply
made a clean breast of all he knew
of this case and of the secret work
ings of the Western Federation.
Wreck on Cheyenne Northern.
Cheyenne. The engine and the
mail and baggage cars of the north
bound passenger train on the Chey
enne ft Northern railroad, a branch,
of the Colorado ft Southern, broke
through a trestle, at Buckhorn, 125
miles north of Cheyenne Friday, and
fell Into the canyon. Engineer Don
ahue, Fireman Rex and Mall Clerk
Benjamin Guy, all of Cheyenne, were
Injured. Rex Is internally Injured and
may die. Guy is seriously hurt and
may also have received Internal In
juries. Hermann Delays Arraignment
Washington. In the criminal court
Saturday counsel for Representative
Binger Hermann of Oregon were giv
en permission to file a demurrer to
the indictment against Mr. Hermann,
charging him with destroying certain
official letters concerning the affairs
of the United States general land of
fice. Arguments on the demurrer will
be heard March 16. The action taken
by Mr. Hermann postponed his ar
raignment, which was set for Satur
day, until the demurrer is disposed of.
Germany Not Anxious for War.
Paris. The Journal publishes the
result of an investigation made by its
correspondents along the German
frontiers. The paper says the Ger
mans do not desire war, but the Ger
man army la ready and Its superior
mobilisation plans permit a rapid In
vasion of French territory. The Jour
nal counsels the abandonment of
French rellaace on fortifications and
the adoption of the German plan of a
rapid invasion of the enemy s territory.
PERFUMES CAU8E OF HYSTERIA.
Danger in the Use of Combinations of
Scents.
Chemists And many Interesting ex
periments In tbe compounding of
scents. Almost all perfumes have as a
basis ambergris or civet And while
th'y are most necessary, great care
must be observed In their use, for a
grain too much will make the scent
distressingly Irritating to the wearer,
as well as to those with whom she
comes in contact. Tbe same Is true of
many combinations of perfumes, and
several separate scents attacking a
sensitive set of nerves at one time
may produce hysteria, though the suf
ferer may be at a loss to find a reason
for the attack. This In itself Is a good
argument against the indiscriminate
use of perfumes. Good taste has long
waged war against the use, but with
small results. Particularly during the
last few years has there been an In
crease In the offence. New York
Herald.
Land of Original Blackmail.
England, according to Justice Philll
more, enjoys In some foreign coun
tries the reputation of being the home
of the blackmailer. Certainly Great
Britain was at least the land of the
original "blackmail," the "mall," rent
or tribute paid on the Anglo-Scottish
and Highland borders by farmers to
freebooters In return for immunity
from their visitations. In Ireland a
similar Institution was known as
"black rent" The old word "mail,"
meaning rent and coming either from
the Anglo-Saxon "mael," a portion,
or the old French "maille," a half
penny, is quite a different word from
the postal "mall," which is simply
"male," a bag. To Coke and Black
stone "blackmail" had an innocent
significance, meaning rent paid in la
bor or produce, as opposed to "white
rent" paid In "white money," silver.
New York Globe.
Many Children are Sickly,
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChildren,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms.
At all Druggists' ,25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen & Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Beet Roots a Valuable Remedy.
Beet roots have valuable diuretic
qualities. One lady suffering from a
disease of that nature paid a very
high fee to a famous doctor, besides
journeying far to see him, merely to
be told to take regularly the juice of
beets. These should be trimmed as
little as possible before boiling, great
care being taken not to cut off the
little rootlets or fibers, in order that
they may not "bleed" and bo lose a
great deal of their juice and brilliant
coloring matter, which vinegar, by
the way, intensifies, though when used
for medicinal purposes It would be
better omitted.
Pi t Parsimony.
Everything by comparison. Said
a woman recently of a young married
couple whose families are counted
immensely rich. "They really can not
live on their income; it is shocking to
pinch as they must. Why, you know,
his father only gives him 110,000 a
year. He has a salary of 5,000 and
she has an allowance from her family
of $10,000 only $25,000, with a 100,
000 house to keep up. It's outrageous
with all the money there Is in those
two families!" Twenty-five thousand
dollars Income and a completely fur
nished house and yet counted paupers
by the world in which they move. Bet
ter change the orbit and come into
one of common sense. Boston
Herald.
To provide for Good Health throughout
the term of a long life, take Garfield Tea,
Nature's medicine; it Insures a natural
action of the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels and keeps the blood pure. Send for
sample. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mention this paper.
8CRATCHED WILL ON THE ICE.
Queer "Document" Put on Record in
Connecticut.
"On a Connecticut pond." said a
lawyer, "a clergyman was skating one
day alone. Suddenly the ice broke,
and he plunged Into the cold, deep
water. He could not swim, but he
managed to keep up by holding to the
edges of the ice about the hole he had
made. If he tried to climb up on the
ice, though, it broke under him. So,
without moving, he shouted for help.
"No help came. The place was lone
ly. The parson realized before long
that he was In a bad way, and with
his knife he scratched on the Ice his
last words a brief farewell, and a
bequest to his wife of all he possessed.
TO CITRIC A COLD IN ONB DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tableta. Drag
Bint refund money It It falla to cure. E. W.
GKOVK't alguature Uoa each tox. Kc.
Source of Inspiration.
The hero-worshiping girl hail just
met the manager of an Imported pian
ist and was raving over the performer
in a way not wholly displeasing to the
promoter of publicity. "Ob, I thought
he was too perfect and inspired last
Wednesday," she - gushed. "There
seemed a poetry and longing In his
playing that were stronger than usual.
Had anything happened to make it
so?" The manager smiled brutally.
"Yes, he was stirred up that day, and
he hustled through the program. You
see, be missed his lunch and I'd prom
ised to blow him to dinner, so he was
In a hurry."
DOMT FORGET
A large 9-oa. package Red Cross Ball Blue, onlt
i cent. The Kuaa Company, Soutfc Bend, lad.
"Call" Loan.
A "call" loan is a loan of money
that may be called In by the lender
at any moment. "Call money" is mon
ey set aside for the repayment of a
oall loan.
A round trip rate of 50 to California
will be In effect all winter via the new
and popular Salt Lake Route. See
nearest agent or write for Information
to J. L. Moore. D. P. A Salt Lake City.
Not Yet
An eastern singer, referring to a
trip to the hereafter, says: "I shall
see Shelley and shake hands with
Keats." And truly, that would be a
great meetingl But not even to swim
with Shelley in a sea of glory, or to
sit with Keats, crowned, on a cloud,
would we undertake that journey
Atlanta Constltutloa.
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A Desperately Serious Case CureaJ fcy
Dr. Williams' Pink Pllle.
Bronght to the very verge of starva
tion by the rejection of all nourishment,
ker vitality almost destroyed, the re
covery of Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, of No. 1189
Seventh street, Dei Moiues, Iowa,
seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly
failed to reach the seat of the difficulty
and death must lutve resulted if she had
not pursued an independent course sug
gested by her sister's experience.
Mrs. Wyatt says : " I had pain in the
region of the heart, palpitation and
shortness of breath m that I could net
walk very fast. My head ached very
badly and I w.n Reize-.l with vomiting
spells whenever I took any fod. A doc
tor waa called who pronounced the
trouble gastritis, but he gave me no re
lief. Then I tried a second doctor with
out benefit. By this time I bad become
very weak. I could not keep tbe most
delicate broth on my stomach, and at
the end of a mouth I was scarcely more
than skin and boue and was really starr
ing to death.
"Then I recalled how much benefit my
sister had got from Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and decided to take tbeui in place
of the doctor's inediume. It proved a
wise decision for they helped me as
nothing else hnd done. 80011 I could
take weak tea nod crnckers and steadily
more nourishment. In two weeks I was
able to leave my bed. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills were the only thing teat
checked the vomitingaud as soon as that
was stopped my other difficulties left me.
I have a vigorous appetite now and am
able to attend to all the duties of my
home. I praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People to all my friends because
I am thoroughly convinced of their
merit."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
dmggists and by the Dr. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, N.Y.
Growth of California.
A few years ago some of the sec
tions now comprising the most
wealthy districts of California were In
sage brush. The farmers had no mar
kets for their products. Fruits were
shipped out In carload lots, and those
who could see no future In the Indus
try predicted overproduction. Now
the shipments are made in tralnloads,
and the demand is greater than ever.
WORST FORM OF ECZEMA.
Black Splotches All Over Face Af
fected Parts Now Clear as Evei
Cured by the Cuticura Reme
dies. 1
"About four years ago I was afflict
ed with black splotches all over my
face and a few covering my body,
which produced a severe itching lrrt
tatlon, and which caused me a great
deal of annoyance and suffering, to
such an extent that I was forced to
call in two of the leading physicians
of my town. After a thorough exami
nation of the dreaded complaint they
announced it to be skin eczema in its
worst form. They treated me for the
same for the length of one year, but
the treatment did me no good. Fin
ally my husband purchased a set of
the Cuticura Remedies, and after
using the contents of the first bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent in connection
with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
the breaking out entirely stopped. I
continued the use of the Cuticura
Remedies for six months, and after
that every splotch was entirely gone
and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. The Cuticura Reme
dies not only cured me of that dread
ful disease, eczema, but other compli
cated troubles as well. Lizzie EL
Sledge, 540 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala.
Oct 28, 1905."
Parisian Fish from Africa.
It having been proved by experiment
tnat tish can be brought in refrigera
tor in good condition from Africa to
Paris, a regular steamship company
Is to be inaugurated for supplying the
capital with fish, lobster, etc., from
the western African coast
Rich, Juicy Radishes Free.
Evervbodv loves iuicv. tender radishes.
Salzer knows this, hence he offers to send
you absolutely free sumcient radish seed
to keep you in tender radishes all sum
mer long and his great
salzxb'b bargain seed boos.
with its wonderful surprises and great
bargains in seeds at bargain prices.
The enormous crop on our seed farms
the past season compel us to issue this
special catalogue.
SEND THIS NOT1CB TO-DAT.
and receive the radishes and the wonder
ful Bargain Book free.
Remit 4c and we add a package of Cos
mos, the most fashionable, serviceable,
beautiful annual flower.
John A. Salzer (Seed Co., Lock Drawea
W.,La Crosse, Wis.
Family "Grumble Book."
A girl who has taken the cares of
the home housekeeping on her hands
has invented a "grumble book," so
that the family may have an outlet for
complaints.
Ever Hear of "Scotty" and His Record
' Breaking Rider
The story, briefly told, is this: Wal
ter Scott, the Death Valley gold miner,
made the trip from Los Angeles to
Chicago last summer on a special
trait! over the "Santa Fe" in less than
45 hours. That whirlwind train cost
him more than $6,000. It was the
fastest long distance run over moun
tains and plains ever made on any
American railway. It demonstrated
beyond dispute that the Santa Fe
track, equipment and employees are of
the dependable kind. Probably you
wouldn't care to ride so fast You pre
fer the luxury of our three trains from
Utah and Colorado to Everywhere
East and Southwest.
Ask me for ticket rates and litera
ture. C. F. WARREN.
G A A T & S P Ry
ill Dooly Block. Salt Lake City! Utaa.
Kites Keep Birds from Flying.
Kites have been put to niany ingeni
ous uses In connection with sports.
To keep partridges from rising and fly
ing from covers where It is wished
to keep them for shooting it has been
found that the birds will not rise with
kites hovering over their heads.
' Mr. Wlaatow'e Soothing My rap.
For cbtldrea teetbln, auftena the gume, redaeas fc
BuwUOB,eUajapalB,eurBwiB4cuUu. SKehwtU.
Area of 8outh America.
Sojth America has about twice the
area and about one-half the nopula-
t Hon ol the United State