davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
FREIGHT RECEIVED.

The TO lowing carloads of freight were
received at this station th.s morning:
One car of Lovelock hay for F. N. Null
er, two cars for C. (. Haviland, one
car for Summerfield & Pearce; one car
of coal for A. Pasquale: one car OF
canned goods for E. Reinhart & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed In me
Winnemucca postoffice for the week
ending September q, 1906:
d. G.. Chilson, c. j. Hammes.
Persons ca lin for the above will please
- advertised and give the date OF this
Est s. j. ANDERSON, p. M.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
A LAMB SHIPMENT.

X. r. Evans has shipped the last DAY
or two from his Paradise Valley range
300 lambs. They went to the Denver
market and were shipped from Col
conda.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23

LADIES AND MISSES CARMEN 5
-Rainooats. Empire Coats and NJ sses
Jackets-just arrived-a few samples OF
each kind. Come and see them.
lO-23-3o f. c. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
CATTLE FROM THE McDERMITT
COUNTRY.

Several lunches Of beef cattle have ar
rived from the Mcpermitt country the
last day or two.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23

KEEP your eye open on our show
daily. Style, Quality and Plices will
eel. F. c. ROBINS & 90.
10-z3-30
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23

SEE the LADIES' new style Raincoats
at f. c. Robins & Co. 1O-2S-So
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
SOUGHT MIR. CLEWs's CLOTHING.
Young Man Who Pretends to Act for Tailor
After Suits to Press.

John Fl. Clews, member OF the Stock Exchange
and also Of the banking firm OF Henry CIews &
Co, is anxious to find young man who on Satur-
day tried to secure three suits OF clothing from
Mr.. Clews's apartments. at No. 81 West 5Sth-st
The broker is living alone at the present time as
his wife and daughter in Europe Late Sat
urday afternoon a well dressed young man went
to the house and told the colored elevator man
that he had been sent around by Mr. CTews's tailor
in 6th-ave. to get three suits of clothing which
to be pressed.
Well can't get into Mr.. Clews's apartments -
SAID the elevator man = II you walt q few minutes
Mr.. Cews will tie here himself" The Young man
however, wouldn't wait, and went away, saying he
would return later.
When Mr.. Clews got home he was told of the
incident, and went around TO the tailor shop. did
you send after three suits OF my clothes?" he
asked of the tailor.
No. didn't send after your clothing" said the
tailor
Then he told Ny. Clews that just previously an
other of his customers had called and told hin.
that n Young purporting 10 be from his shop
had called and secured one suit of Clothes saying
that he (the tailor had sent for il, when, as a
matter of fact he had not done
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
OFFER rs CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

Nathan Hirsh and Nathan Smith, manufacturers
Of suspenders and skirts made an offer to their
creditors yesterday at the Office OF David c. Myers
their attorney No. 2j7 Broadway, of % cents on
the dollar. Mr.. Myers. in his statement in their
behalf, said the assets were expected to reach
s3336. while the liabilities were SO4505 There was
also note held by ]. Monhemer, father-in-law of
Hrsh. for $4,000 which would also rank If the
regular order of bankruptcy proceedings was fol-
lowed.
He stated that the skirt business had en- up
s35. .00O in the last and a half years which had
been paid by checks taken from the suspender
business. There had also been loss on the sus-
pender business for the last two years.
The firm wishes TO drop the skirt business and
devote all its energies carrying the suspender
business on n small scale. The Cooper Exchange
Bank had fled petition in bankruptcy. and this
has new been granted and receiver appointed
Hirsh and Smith proposed, however, voluntary
settlement at . cents the dollar, which Mon
heimer will guarantee. BY this means the great
expense and delay of bankruptcy proceedings
would be avoided
After some discussion committee OF five cred
itors appointed 10 examine The books Of the
firm and report another meeting of creditors
at 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
AT WORK ON FOOD ADULTERATIoN
More Money Needed, Says Health Depart
ment, for Extended Efforts.

In regard to the recent cases Of ptomaine poison
ING on lhe East Side. officials of the Health De-
paftmeht said yesterday. in the absence of Com
missioner Darlington that the department is do
ing IT'S utmost TO protect the people of New York
from 1000 adulterauon. James p Atkinson chief
OF the analytical laboratory. and Secretary Muir
ray were both OF the opinion that more money IS
necessary to carry on the work as extensively as
needed. Mr.. Atkinson said:
i nave six assistant chemists at my disposal
ohlE TWO or whom are available for food analyss-
mat is, OF course exclusive of the milk ANALYSIS
IheSe TWO men are kept busy all day and accom-
phsh it az much as possible. The method we use in
obtaining specimens OF canned goods for exauli-
nation is to have inspectors buy samples of
me cheapest, as well as the most expensive goods
Ilsht over the counter, s ordinary customer
would In this way the Gamers have no wav OF
deceiElng us with prepared" specimens for analy-
SIS; Many deaths reported 10 be due to ptomaine
poisoning got from canned goods are really due
TO other imprudent mixtures which the victims
nave eaten Then. again canned goods left stand.
ing after once being opened often become CON
taninated from the air, and from any adul-
!erauoh USED by the Gamers. Persons in report
ing cases of suspected ptomaine poisoning should
seho us a fresh unopened OF the brand sun
posed to be adulterated. 10y
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
NO BOOM, SAYS HILL.
Financier DepIores Political Inter
ference oith Commercial affairs.

James ]. Hill was at his Office yesterday for the
first time in several weeks having arrived from
Lenox. where he mad spent few days the way
back from his trip to Labrador. Mr.. Hill spent an
exceedingly busy day visiting several of his
clates and receiving many callers at his Office
Mr. Hill said that he believed business conditions
10 be good. but not such TO make it probable
that boom would develop. The wheat crop he
estimated at about 500 Oo0O 600 bushels a satisfactory
harvest. although by no means bumper He
denied the Wall Street reports of coming scrip
dividends on stocks of the Northern Securities
group. which have recently had sharp advances.
MT Hill also denied the recent that he was
acquiring control of the British Columbia Copper
Company, with a view to combining it with the
CRANKY Consolidated Mining, Smelling and Power
company, also of British Columbia remarllng
pIlses located on the railway of which he the
mead He took the view that such a policy would
De unfair to similar industries the line. In
answer TO further questions Mr.. Hill said:
We are in period of demagogy which breeds
pull and pull in turn promotes graft" There
with sound business. We falling behind in the
procession. and five ten years hence this coun-
reference locally and nationally.
We are dilly-dallying with South American trade
and are trying to build the Panama Canal What
good will come OF IL? We have not the ships and
freight rates to the East against it, We have
not the protecting laws for merchant marine I
myself have recognized that condition and shall
certainly never again build ship under the Amer
won't pass Judgment on Equitable affairs. but I
VIII say this. that insurance business will shrink
ana shrink to nothing unless there is complete
change, in other words awakening in the
methods of doing the insurance business. In Eng
Land and Germany the guilty punished, and
conditions the Equitable problem will have to solve
ITSELF guided by the demands OF the public.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
CASUALTIES ON RAILROADS.
In Three Months 900 Persons Were Killed
and 1897 Injured.

Washington, July 17.-Accident bulletin No.
Is just issued by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. giving an account of railroad accidents
in the United States in January. February, and
March, 1905, shows that In that quarter %
passengers and 204 employees were killed and
1851 passengers and 2.062 employees Injured in
train accidents, making in all 232 persons killed
and BIB injured in train accidents. Other ac-
cidents TO passengers and employees the
result of collisions derailments, bring the
total number of casualties up to Is, ,306 600
killed and 1857 injured). There was a decrease
of ~ in the total number of persons killed as
compared with the quarter ended December 81
1904
The total number of collisions and derailments S
was 3,10S Q,IS1 collisions and 1921 derail-
ments), OF which 2S4 collisions and III deran :
ments affected passenger trains The damage
to cars, engines, and roadway by these acct
dents amounted to $2.449.24S. There was an
increase OF - in the number of collisions and
of 13l in the number of derailments as COM
pared with the last preceding quarter. The total
number OF employees reported killed in coupling
and uncoupling cars in this quarter 60.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
NEW TELEPHONE LINES.
Company Files 4rticles in Brooklyn
-Many Cities Included.

Articles of Incorporation of the Atlantic Tele-
phone Company, with a capital of Sooooooo'
were filed with the County Clerk in Kings
County late yesterday afternoon. All the stock
is common stock. each share being of 500. The
objects of the company. stated in the papers.
are to furnish telephone. telegraph, telautograph
and other means of electrical communication
and messenge~ service in the cities of Buffalo.
syracuse, Rochester. Albany, NewYork and
other cities on the Atlantic Coast.
The corporatOrs are William H. Stayton a
lawyer, of No. 10T North Broadway YOnkers;
James A L. Campbell. of No 53 West 33d-st.,
Manhattan: his partner Charles b. Reid. OF No.
81 West 15th-st.. Manhattan George H. New
man, of No. Montague Terrace, Brooklyn;
Warren L. Sawyer, of Nyack, and James G..
Shaw, of No. 1,S45 1th-ave. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
STORAGE NOTICES.


THE CLINTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSES.-Ohiccs. 2f3 and PAS East
35th-st.. New-YOTk.-To peter Brown.
Francis j. Byrne. r. Il. Brooks. Connolly.
MIR. COyle tllenry Frank COwperthwait e.
Sons. Mrs. Mary Cabrera. Miss Sallie Craig.
Frank Conlon. Miss Annie Caslin. Mrs. j.
c. Cox. II. G. Carleton. Mrs. Maggie
Craney, Mrs. Donegan. a. 7. T Elder. J:
Elliot Mrs Z. Finn. Josephine Grant and
Mrs NJ Maher. James II. HOPPER. Henry
Hardwick. MIS-. +. 5. Hall. Mr.. kacn.
MIS-. Julia Kennedy, Dr. e. A. Rolling.
Mrs Nellie Kelly or Mrs. 3. Kelly. Mr..
Lee. Patrick Murphy. ]. p. Morgan. Mrs.
Z. Molshead Lena Mckinley, Mrs. Lizzie
Mclaughlin. Mrs. ]. McNally. Mr. O'Con
nor MIR. ONeil Kate o. Brlen, w Page.
Elizabeth Fender. Mrs. Iva Phippen, r. NJ
Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen Ryan. y. q.
Svensson. Miss Ann Tuney, Aurora Thiel,
Mrs. y. o. Upperman. Charles W. Winder.
Wyman. NJ E. WhItmOre. Miss Charlotte
WOtherspoon. Miss Gladwys Wright. Mr..
and Mrs Fred. Winter: You and each OF
you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment of this cOmpany's lien upon
tire property hereinafter described having
expired, after due notice thereof had been
given you. this company will cause such
property To wit. household goods. personal
effects and merchandise. stored by you in
its warehouses. 10 be sold at public auction.
according TO the statute In such case made
ard provided. Said auction will take place
at these warehouses. 253 and 245 East 33th-
ST.. New-York City. on Wednesday, August
each succeeding Wednesday. at the same
time and place. until the sale Is completed.
r G. ELLSWORTH. General Manager.
New York. August 1S. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
RAPS CORPORATION LAWS.
Justice GGgnor Says Conscience of
People Is Shocked.

In haIaihs down decision in favor OF the
plaintiff in the second action bro,,eb+- a.. -, :
Farmers Loan and Trust Compan, a,r.,,,c. ~
New-York and Northern Railway Comment. g.
the foreclosure Of a second mortgage sac,,r;r,r
sS2000O0 OF bonds. Justice Gavnor of tba G.,
rTeTne Court. Brooklyn. yesterday aacIarad ,A.,
the opinion Of the Court OF Appeals I'm which
the first Judgment in the case was reversed a,d
s new trial ordred, was the principaI source Of
his embarrassment instead of making his
course clear He referred causticallv To lepisla
uoh "nieh permits a corporation to buy up the
STOCK ol a rlNai Tor the purpose of running it,
Inc Ne"-hork and Northern Railway is a
suburban concern doing business in westcbes
ter. It's bonds contain the stipulation that. If
the Interest remains unpaid for twelve months.
holders Of 100000 of the bonds may, or5or
the foreclosing Of the mortgage In July. 1903.
such a suit was brought. On the trial ,b.,
minority stockholders intervened. charging that
the New-Nork Central Railroad Company had
obtained control of majority OF the stock and
then by putting its agents in control had divert
ed enough business from the defendant to
make II impossible for the interest on the bonds
10 De paid. II was shown that the New-York
Central Lad obtained control OF the stock after
the default in interest and had purchased ST.
100000 Of the second mortgage bonds. and that
the demand for foreclosure was brought at it's
request and in its behalf
Foreclosure cannot be denied +" savs Justice
Saynor, simply because the New York Central
got control Of the mortgaged company, whicn
was rival. by acquiring a majority of the
STOCK or the latter, for, incredible as il may
seem whether in morals or in government tha;
IS expressly allowed by statute. If the legis-
lature allows the stock of a railroad company
10 De urchased by rival, what is TO be ex-
pected except that the latter company will elect
The directors of the former company, and there
by control IL? The conscience of the people of
ms country is shocked by such legislation, but
no court may annul it, Unless our legislatures
do II there can be no human doubt that the
people viii DO il in some other way"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
sHRIhERs' DAY AT DREAMLAND.

wearers of the fez viii have a day OF fun on
Wednesday OF next week. for IL Will be Mystic
Shrine day at Dreamand. where Mecca Iempie
will have It's annual outing. Both kismet and
Salaam temples have been asked 10 join with Mecca
is making this the greatest Mystic Shrine day ever
held Not only viii there be Shriners on the
grounds but the entire Masonic fraternity OF New
York and nearby cities are expected TO take part
An elaborate proeraturne has been arranged by
former Senator Reynolds, president of the Dream.
land company The steamboat DTeaIniahu WIN t
foot OF West 22d-st., wednesday AFTERNOON. % Guy
90 at l5 o'clock, landing the Shr!ners at the Iron
Gtearnboat Companys pier ut Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
BROOKLYN BRIDGE TRAFFIC.
More than One Hundred and Thirty Million
Persons Crossed Structure Last Year.

More than IS0 coo persons crossed the Brooklyn
Bridge last year, average of 1856 976 a day. if The
car traffic of October II, typical day, be de-
pended on On this date 1875 4Sl passengers crossed
the bridge the railway 497 on the trolley
cars and 1873 vehicles. The same day IL 4S5
pedestrians crossed. This brings up total num-
Der OF persons using the bridge for the
hours TO 3S9 262 Last year about $50 led horses
ana about 10000 vehicles passed over the struct-
uIe. ABOUT lO93,OOo round trips were made by the
surface cars of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
d nd sDoHt $500 by the cars of the Coney Island
su brooklyn Railroad Company, total of l327 367
The receipts from the carriage WAYS amounted tn
S'5eS I3. while the total expenditures of the de-
partment amounted TO SIT, 75l "a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
wHIsKEY COMPANY SUIT BEGINS.

Ihe proceedings brought by Charles Bowland and
other minority stockholders of the Standard Dis
Hl4lAg and Distributing Company restrain the
company from executing the decision of the ma
Joflty OF the holders Of the stock that the COM
pdny be dissolved were before ce-Chancellor Car
.ts1A OF Jersey City. yesterday. II was alleged by
ne minority that the company is doing a prohta bic
ss-Hess, ana no necessity exists for the dissOlu-
Doh On behalf Of The majority Of the stockhold-
- - ~ We alleged that the competition has been
f. hetn lnat the company has sustained "A severe
+S s slllce last September, when the company
- -! ~ year began. The court gave the applicants
~ .-e mllnct.0n until Thursday 10 file brlefs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
BIG CATCHES oF EIsH.

Boston July IA feet OF fifty fishing schooncrs.
one Of the largest TO arrive al this port tied up
9 = Wharf to-day bringing In one OF the biggest
1"isofs Of fish for Hany sears. The arrival OF
sven boats with l50cy9 fresh maekerel caused the
H.a market 70 weaken
me schooner Catherine and Ellen reported the
- y two Of her crew. Nicholas sheedy and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
P4CKERS FOR NEW TARIFF.
Want Reciprocity 7cith Germany
Congressman .Saus.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Sioux City. Iowa, July 1.-THE packing inter
ests have united in demand for tariff modifi-
cation in the form OF reciprocity with at least
one country, namely, Germany. This information
was contained in a letter received to-day by
Congressman E. H Hubbard. representing the
llth Iowa District, from the Cudahy Packing
Company. ne q -
This letter stated that Germanys attitude ow-
ing TO the protective tariff, was hopelessy ruin
ing the vast trade that the packers of Chicago
would normally enjoy with the German people.
Congressman Hubbard is assured Dy the writer
that all packing companies are agreed that Con-
gress should take some means of appeasing Ger
many and permitting a resumption of the trade.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
WOMAN SOLD QUESTIONS.
Secretary Wilson Investigating An-
other Report 4bout Department.

Washington. July E.-Seeretary Wilson has be-
gun an investigation of report that a woman en-
pioyed in the Department of Agriculture has sold
questions TO be asked in Civil Service examina-
tons before such examinations are held A COM
plant has been made that this woman for several
years has been aiding applicants places in this
manner, and that In a number of cases the appli-
cants have paid E6erally for the service The ex
ainlnations alleged to have been thus manipulated
were toT places requiring technical knowledge and
the questions were prepared in the department
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
Aisle of Specidls-rasE-,rxr.
Never Two Days Alike

4 section of Basement set apart
for daily varied offerings at a greatly
reduced price for the day only,
GOODS FOR
AISLE OF SPECIALS"
are taken from different d"par.-
ments, and are not advertised.
DON'T LEAVE OUR STORES
without visiting
aisle of Specials Basement.
There may ne something YOU ere
looking for. and il viii surely be at
a far lower price than YOU ex-
pected to pay.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
OMAHA ELECTRIC BONDS ON MARKET

y. w Harris Co offering TO investors
-'N''''" Omaha Electric Light and Power Com
.aHy Lfst mortgage per bonds due July l.
' but optional at les and interest on or after July
: ~" Ihis company owns controls practically
e"F ehilre electric light and power business in
omaha' South Omaha and Council Bluffs the com
o.-ea population Of the cities being at present 81
tA-oes oI 4tVVs. The company and its predecessor
, - Iaa annual dividends gf per cent on the pre-
.,tteo stock FOR the last fifteen years. The man
seinent of the company s controlled bv interests
pals- N'- ''-' 80 '@4NS'4'N I'm
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
cHEATHAM REPORTED HERE.

hichard Cheatham. secretary Of the Southern
Cotton Association, was reported Yesterday after
noon to be in the city but. as far as could be
learned did not visit the offices of any of his Cot
ton Exchange friends. United States Attorney
5each also was said to have come here from
Washington TO question some of the men mentioned
IN the recent report of the Secretary of Agriculture
on the cotton leak"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
SUE ROAD FOR $4,000 900
kentucky County Wants Baeh, I'ares
from Southern Pacific.
IBY rELEaRAP6IH - "a - rvskiltprNE.l

Louisville. July l7.-Suits against the Southern
Pacihc Railway Company involving back taxes
amounting TO sl2,OOooO up in the County Court
to-day motion of Judge A. P. Humphrey, Gen
eral Counsel for the Southern Pacific. TO have
State Revenue Agent A ]. Bizat make the COM
plants more specific and TO consolidate the three
cases against the company. Arguments on the mo-
tion viii be heard tomorrow.
A }. Bizat as revenue agent for Jefferson County
brought three suits against the Southern Pacific
alleging that the company failedato make
personal property for five years
Nj BiZa said to-day that the back taxes with the
lRLalues would amount TO about 81 10000 but lie
od not expect To collect all Of the penalties He
would be satisfied with the principal, which amounts
10 about 81 go 600.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
INDUSTRIAL MAP OF The ERIE SYSTEM

The Erie Railroad Company has just issued
pocket edition of the Industrial map the Erie
Railroad system for the year 1905. The map in
cludes a complete description of the territory
traversed by the Erie lines and shows the terminal
facilities in and around New-YOrk The map
shows the portions of the coal area the portions OF
the oil and gas area, well as the manufacturing
cities and Industrial centres which reached by
the Erie lines The map is intended to show the
value of various places for the establishment OF
fDHu rtaG
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
cAaNEaIs no EoRscLosE MORTGAGE.

Andrew Carnegie. through his counsel. Do For
as, Brothers yesterday filed lis pendens against
Daniel Gaffney owner of the parcel 5l.1 by 101s
faet on the north side of 3lst-st 2sS feet of
Nadison-eyc. The parcel is opposite the site
MED bv IT, Carnegie house. In May. 1903. Mr.. Car
negie lent 100000 a mortgage on the plot. The
lis Dendens filed yesterday marked the beginning
az a suit TO foreclose the mortgage. The mortgage
does nor cover the entire holdings of Mr.. Gaffney
Ina slst-st but only the yard of his home C
Al the northwest corner OF Slst-st. and Madison
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
INVESTIGATING COTTON SCANDAL.
District Attorney Beach Here in Search of
Evidence.

Washington. July T.-Morgan H. Beach, United
States Attorney for the District of Columbia, who
is in charge of the investigation into the cotton
crop scandal. has gone TO New-York in search of
evidence. He declined to make any statement be-
fore leaving Washington, but 1t is understood that
he intends TO see L. G. Van Ripper and other New
York brokers who told of the methods employed by
the former associate statistican, Edwin $. Holmes
1t is not known here how long Mr.. Beach will re-
main in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
RECElVERSHIP VACATED.

Justice Gildersleeve. in the Supreme Court, yes
terday signed an order vacating the appointment
OF receiver for the Scott-Snell Lighting Company
OF America, a New-Jersey corporation with an
office at Nc. 30 BrOad-st. this city in the suit
brought by James +. May, assignee of Eugene J.
May, a creditor Sutherland r. Haxtun was ap-
pointed receiver for the company on July :
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
U. S. STEEL WANTS CANADIAN ORE.
IBY TELEsnAP4 ro -HE rnIBI 81

lbf TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBI NJ.
'filsburg, July i7.-From the Carnegie Building
.NS AFTERNOON there came a story which seems well
t'uil2ea and cause much speculation among those
- NE iron and ssrl business L Is that United
,,'s'es Steel Corporation has about completed 4
eal 10 take over the Dominic Iron ard Steel Com
10y ~ Canada. concern valued S3O0o0o0O The
tYlF rs that tho me beds controlled by the
S'Hii'non people more eagerly sought by the
Fti or9 fat-cn than the nil s which have never
lO-aror