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The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-12

Fresh Creamery Butter and Ranch
Eggs at +. c. ROBINS & CO.
4-7-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-12

FRESH CAKES in packages and bulk:
also new crackers in packages and bulk
many varieties. Try them At
4-7-tf F. c. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-12

JAMS, JELLLIES, MARMALADE and
FRUIT BUFFERS in jars. par excel
lence at F. c. ROBINS * co.
4-7-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
A SERIOUS
Mrs. J. @. johnson run Down by a
lAutOmobIIo,

Mrs. J. G. johnson run Down by an
lAutomoblIe.
A very lamentable accident occurred
in this city last Tuesday evening,
when Mrs. J. G.. johnson was knocked
over in the street by an automobile
driven by Mr.. Ed Beason. AS we
understand it Hon. A. Boysen, Mr..
G. E. BRENNAN, and Mr.. Beason
were engaged at the bank until along
about 8 o'clock when they stepped
into Mr.. B%eason's car to take Mr..
Boysen up to the home of Mrs. Leet.
Mr.. Beason occupied the seat in front
and the other two gentlemen the seat
behind. Going south from the corner
at the Commercial Savings Bank they
passed the automobile of DR.. Brooks,
which was occupied and handled by
Chester Brooks who was following
them at the time the accident hap
seventy years, who lives in the block
to a neighbours on the other side and
was hurrying back across the street
when she was struck by the automo-
bile and thrown forward SO that her
body was fouEd between the front
WletlS' AS SOOu dS LHc canvas StOpp-
ed, which we understand was almost
instantly, the unconscious woman was
carried into her own home and given
proper medical attention. AT the
best it was a serious accident, and it
is to be hoped that she has not re-
ceived further injury than that caused
by the bruises on her body and the
shock to her nervous system. Mrs.
Johnson had been visiting at Morris,
Illinois, for some time and only re-
turned to Audubon last Monday. She
has some children living in, this
county, among them being her son
Mr.. f. F. Johnson the well-known
stock nan of Sharon township. The
gentlemen who occupied the automo-
bile are among the best known and
most responsible business men Of the
county, and are as a matter of course
very much mortified and chagrined
that such an accident should happen
with the car in which they were riding.
We areEinformed that Mrs. Johnson
is doing fairly we'll and unless some
unexpected complications arise, she
will probably ecove without serious
delay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
TIL SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting Held in Audubon
August Il and 22, 1905.

The Audubon County Sunday
school association held it's annual
convention in the Methodist church in
Audubon August Il und %, 1905.
The threatening weather Monday af-
ternoon prevented a number from at
tending who would otherwise have
been present. AS it was, Prof. Handy
did not deliver his lecture but gave an
interesting talk to those present.
Happily, Tuesday morning opened up
an almost perfect day and the lovers
of Sunday school work were rewarded
before noon by seeing delegates from
many of the Sunday schools OF the
county.
In the absence of President Cony-
beare, Rev. A. A. Walburn presided
and proved himself to be a fine presid-
ing officer in every way. Charlie
Burnside also proved valuable as as
sistant secretary. The various sub
iects were treated in regular order as
they appear on the program. Each
subject was opened by one or more
leaders who were especially prepared
on that particular subject. A general
free for all discussion followed, which
proved most interesting, entertaining
and instructive until time demanded
that the subject be passed over.
And while our county is proud OF its
Sunday school workers it is also
broad enough to welcome all visitors.
Among those we notice Emma Thomas
of Guthrie Center, our district chair
man, who vas present throughout the
convention, and gave many excellent
talks in addition to her general ad-
dress. Then there was Prof. Handy
| dy who lectured once and addressed
our people a number OF times. He
certainly left an excellent impression
on account of his el%Oquence, earnest
ness and devotion to his chosen work.
| He deserves much credit for his abil-
ity to hold an attentive audience at
the close of a hot summer day.
In the many conventions we have
attended, never have we been in one
where there was greater interest and
better order than in the convention OF
last week. And while the attendance
was not so great as we had desired,
yet, after all there were perhaps one
hundred persons present who by their
attention and interest shown made an
attractive audience.
In financial matters we find that Au-
dubOn county has paid her full appor-
tiOnment to the state association and
will start up the new year with a bal
ance in the treasury. And better still
a considerable amount was raised by
pledges at the close of the convention
which will be paid into the Sunday
school treasury next spring.
The resolutions committee presented
its report containing a number of
timely resolutions which were adopted
unanimously.
The nominating committee, after
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
DEATH OF W. A. MUTNEY.
A Weil-known Business Man of Au-
dubon Dies Suddenly at Extra
Last Friday Night.

The people of this city were very
much surprised and shocked on Sat
urday morning to hear that one of
their friends and neighbors had
answered the final the pre-
vious night. There had been no ILL
ness, and consequently no warning.
DE had been about his place of bust
ness as usual on Friday, took supper
at the Park hotel where he was a
regular boarder, and later in COM
pany with q friend drove down to
Extra to look after some undertaking
business in connection with Hunters
furniture store. 1t seems that he was
DOT feeling very we'll and was per-
suaded to go to the Hunter residence
for the night instead of returning To
this city. About III O'Clock he had a
tainting spell, and expired before Dr..
Riley who was hastily summoned,
had time to reach the place and give
him medical attention. The coroner,
Mr.. Nels Jensen, accompanied by
Arthur Harmon, went down about
midnight, but as the evidence of his
death from heart failure was so clear
and satisfactory nc inquest was o n
sidered necessary.
Mr.. Smutney was born at Carroll
on the twenty-third day of April,
1880, and died at Extra on the twenty
fifth day of August 1905, aged rs years,
4 months and 2 days. He was the son
of Mr. l. Smutney who died here three
years ago, at which time he succeeded
his father in the furniture and under
taking business, in which he was still
engaged. He also owned the building
in which the store is located and had
connection with an undertaking bust
ness at Extra. We are informed that
| the store will be continued under the
direction of the heirs, but who the
manager will be is not yet determined.
The deceased held insurance with the
Maccabees for $1,000 in favor of his
sister Fannie, and in the New York
Mutual for $1,000 in favor of his estate.
The funeral services were held on
Monday morning at 9 O'Clock in the
Catholic church and we're conducted
by the pastor Rev. Father Mcdonald.
The remains were accompanied from
the family home near the school-house
by a delegation of the Maccabees of
which he was a member. The burial
took place in the catholic cemetery
south of town. The p~allbearers were
selected from among his friends and
consisted of John Kerwin, John
Norton, Will O'Brien, ID. E. Kerwin,
Frank MCGUIRE, Peter Casey, John
DOnahue, and Gerson Laubender.
The members of the family, who were
all present at the funeral, consist of
Miss Fannie and Charles of Audubon,
Miss Julia, and Frank of Des Moines,
and Edward who has a furniture
business at Creston. Mr.. A. Smutney,
an uncle, and Charles, a cousin, of
Vail were also present. The death Of
Mr.. Smutney, who was but a young man
just starting in active business life,
we'll -known and well-liked by many
friends, brings home to all of us with
great force the fact that we know
neither the day nor the hour when the
Son of NJ an cometh.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31

mature elaboration, reported the fol-
lowing names, which represent the
newly elected officers Of the Audubon
county Sunday school association.
President----------- Audubon Shelley
Vice President Mary Davis
Sec'y and Frank Green
Sec'y Home Dep't---------Mrs. F. r.
Mclaughlin
Primary Sec'y-----------Roxie Huyck
Normal Sec'y------F. II. Richardson
House to house Visitor Moody Yaggy
Temperance Sec'y------Agnes Cole
Take all in all the convention was
certainly a success The interest
taken in the discussion of topics was
admirable in every way. Not a jar
was felt throughout the convention.
Varying opinions were given freely,
yet always in a way that was truly
courteous. AS time goes on and our
annual conventions pass into history,
we continue to have increasing faith
in our people and in all that is good.
Ever mindful of the many pleasant as
sociations in Sunday school work
during the past years, we must now
continue to do our best in making
Audubon county the pride of every
person who is in favor of NOR
al elevation. AUDUBON SHELLEY,
Secretary
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31

On the last day of the County Fair
there will be a Woodmen drill for
two prizes of SO. 90 and $500, which
will be open for teams outside of the
county.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

al the outcome of the peace negotla-
tions. The questions OF an indemnity
and of the control of Saghalien are
still considered TO be stumbling blocks
in the way of an understanding, though
the argument is practically reiterated
in certain peace quarters that President
Roosevelt would not have riske3 his
prestige by a second tender Of good
Offices without having learned the
minimum Japanese demands and the
maximum Russian concessions and
without pretty clearly seeing his way
by his personal influence TO the putting
aside of whatever differences may bar
the way to the bringing about of peace
The Slove says, in part, that Russia
needs a lasting peace and that such
peace can only come through an alii-
ance with Japan. 1t hopes that the
special powers with which NJ de Witte
is invested will permit him 10 deal with
the question of possible alliance, but
'deprecates The possibility, masked by
an Indemnity. in connection with such
an alliance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
FRIGHT KILLS
GIRL ROBBED
BY Fl)OTPADS
Victim CollapseS and
Dies Within Few
Minutes.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Captured by
two highwaymen, who forcibly took her
from her fiance. in Il lonely road in
Little Coney Island district of North
Bergen, N j., early this morning, Lo-
retta a. Pfeiffer, the nineteen year old
daughter of Henry Pfeiffer, a jeweler.
collapsed from fright and few min
utes afterward died OF heart disease.
After robbing the girl of silver
watch and rings the footpadS aban-
doned her when they realized the grav-
in an unconscious state or the steps of
the home of Patrick Sullivan, former
Chief OF Police of North Bergen. Car
ried into the house, she breathed her
last after a few incoherent words and
before physicians could be summoned
to attend her.
In the meantime Nicholas Mountry,
who had escorted her to North Bergen
and to whom she was engaged to be
married. was trying to find money to
satisfy the demand of the robbers, and
he knew nothing of her death until
after the case had been taken up by the
police. He was detained as witness,
but his story of the attack, though cir
cumstantial, was afterward corrobo-
rated in each main detail, so that no
suspicion attaches to him.
There is little hope of the apprehen-
sion of the highwaymen, as no clew to
their identity exists and the place
where the affair occurred has lately
been infested by rough characters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
is STRICKEN DUMB
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Brooklyn Woman Is Found
Wandering Miles Away
From Her Home.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Thrown into
a fit of aphasia by fash of lightning
last Sunday. Josephine Donohue of
Brooklyn was found last night wan
dering aimlessly about the streets of
Huntington, L. l., many miles from her
home in Brooklyn. Meantime the po-
lice of Prospect Park have been drag
ging the lakes for her body and a gen.
eral hunt about the city had been in
stituted
Miss Donohue, who is 3S years Of
age, was listening to a band concert
in the park when the storm suddenly
broke. A bolt of lightning struck a
tree near by and the woman, leaping
from a bench where she sat with her
father, ran shrieking through the park
She was soon lost and constant search
during four days produced no trace of
her. How she reached the Long Island
town is mystery From what can be
learned, the woman ran through the
park in the downpour of rain, boarded
a trolley car and later changed to a
steam train which carried her far from
the scene where she had been stricken.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
FIND SUNkEN
STEAMER AND
WHISKY CARGO
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BELLEVUE, Neb, Ahg. 5.-After ly-
ing in the mud and sand of the Missouri
River for nfty-three years, the old
steamboat City of New Orleans has
/ been uncovered by the recent high wa
ter and it's cargo of $50 barrels of
whisky probably will be recovered. The
remains of the boat were found two
miles above this place. The finders have
placed guards in charge and are rig
ging derrick above the old hull SO
/ that the barrels may be hoisted out.
The City of New orleans was one of
the early steamboats, which piled the
| Missouri River, and was owned by Cap
tain LaBarge of st. Louis In 1852 the
! boat went up stream, having cargo of
100 barrels of whisky for traders near
Sioux City.
Near night the vessel struck snag
and sank, the crew taking to the boats
The hull drifted with the stream, and
although efforts were made at the time
to locate it they were unsuccessful
Originally the cargo was supposed to
have been valued at $4,000, but nifty
year-old whisky is worth much more
to-day than the same grades were when
new.
During the high water of this spring
the Missouri began cutting into the
| bank above Bellevue, with the result
that when John Mccarthy and another
resident of Bellevue Island were row.
ing to the mainland this afternoon they
were astonished to see the remains of
an old steamboat firmly embedded in
the sand only a portion being above
water. The story of the City of New
Orleans is known all along the river
here and the news quickly spread. Nc
| Carthy made a hasty examination and
discovered the whisky barrels in the
hold.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
PORTSMOUTH IN GALA GARD.
Arran se,ncutS Cor Reception of Guest:
Are Completed.

Are Completed
PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. Aug. 5.-New
Hampshire's seaport city is in gala
garb in anticipation of the arrival on
Monday afternoon of the Russian and
japanese peace plenipotentiaries. All
arraE EEements for the reception Of the
envoys have been completed and the
prelininaries E&ve taken place. To-day
Admiral Meade, commandart Of the
navy yard. issued an official order,
which will be in force during the con-
ference.
Fhe order provides that no visitors
viii be allowed to enter the navy yard
and workmen employed there will be
admitted only upon the presentation
of pass. Extra sentries VIII be de-
tailed to see that the order is en-
forced.
Admiral Meade will tender a break
fast to the euvovs, at which there will
be present. in addition to the con-
ferees. sixty three guests, including
Governor McLane, Mayor Martin, naval
officers stationed here and prominent
citizens Of Portsmouth.
The plenipotentiaries are due TO ar
rive here a. 0 o'clock in the forenoon.
The ships bearing them will anchor In
the lower harbor. and the ENJOYS viii
be brought to the city in steam
laurches, six of these small craft haV
ing been placed at their disposal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
SEVENTY AG1TAToas CAPTURED.
Police MIKE Successful Raid Upon a
Warsaw Rendezvous.

WARSAW, Aug 5.-Detectives to-day
made a successful raid or a coffee
house in Crochmalna street, in the Jew
ish quarter, and captured seventy mem
bers of the Social Democratic party,
thirty of whom are organizers.
Strikes are necessarily occurring IN
the different trades. A battalion of in
fantry has been posted at the Lilpepru
Iron Works, which the strikers
threaten to destroy.
The manager of the big -four mills
in the Slowdowice district was seized
by strikers, bound with rope and
pitched into a sewer, where he was
drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

engaged in animated conversation over
8 their dishes. The conversation generauy
! was in French, Mr. de Wltte SPEAKS
very little English. Baron Rosen ana
Baron Komura chatted as though they
had been lifelong friends, and Minister
Takahira, at no time particularly COM
rounicative. entered into the conversation
with zest and interest
PRESIDENT PROPOSES A TOAST.
Before the luncheon had proceeded far
President Roosevelt arose from his chair
and turning TO the assembiage raised ms
hand for silence. In an instant there was
z hush Bowing to the ENJOYS, President
Roosevelt said:
Gentlemen: propose q toast to
which there will be nc answer and TO
which I have the honor 10 ask you TO
drink in silence, standing. ] drink to the
welfare and prosperity OF the soNerelgns
and the people Of the two great nations
whose representatives have met one an
other on this ship. II is my earnest hope
ana prayer, in the interest not only Of
these TWO great powers but Of all civ
nized mankind, that just and lasting
peace may be speedy concluded be-
tween them
The toast was drunk as the Presi-
dent requested. in profound silence, bat
IN the hum of conversation when fol
lowed little was heard oUt enthusiastic
comment on the character Of the Presi-
dents expression. Mr. de Witte and
Baron Komura both cordially thanked
him
Al the conclusion OF the luncheon.
after the President had posed with the
four ENJOYS for an official photograph
arran gements We're made for the Presl-
dents departure for Sycamore hill lie
took cordial leave ef the ENJOYS ano
their suites shook hands with his per
sonaI guests on board and. to the
music of the band and the roar OF the
AaNfower's guns, Went over the size
and entered his launch. dis flag was
hauled down and few minutes later,
ST 2:55 O'Clock. he was landed at the
J West Roosevelt pier. There he en-
tered his carriage and was driven to
his home
KoNURA AND DE WETTE DEPART
The Japanese ENJOYS and their suites
were next to leave. They shook hands
with the Russian plenipotentiaries eX-
pressing to them their personal graft
fca ton at the pleasant meeting they
had had. AS they went over the side
the Mayflovyer saluted them with nine
teen guns As they went aboard the
Dolphin the red sun flag OF Japan was
broken out at the peak of that vessel
and at the same moment the Russian
nag was raised over the Mayflower
shortly after 8 o'clock Assistant Sec
retary Peirce took his departure from
The -Mayflower going aboard the CAL
weston. which IS the convoy of the
Mayfower and the Dolphin to Ports
mouth
At ; o'clock the little squadron got
under way and steamed down Long
Island Sound, the Galveston IN the lead
followed closely by the Dolphin and
the Mayfower-
The vessels are expected TO arrive at
Portsmouth on Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. the trip purposely being made
in slow time in order TO avoid any in
convenience to the plenipotentiaries.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
STILL TALKING OF ALLIANCE,
Russian Press Eager for Partnership
With the japanese.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 5.-The tone
Of the press to-day was more hopeful
Of peace than It was yesterday, NJ. de
Whites report partly tending TO remove
some Of the Russian ill-feeling arising
from the belief prevailing here that
American sympathies are with Japan.
There is noticeably more or less talk
of a possible Russo-Japanese alliance
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

In an exhausted condition collie
dog was found at Rainbow. Cheshire
CEng.) village, and returned 20 its
owner. The animal had evidently fol-
lowed It's masters motor car and must
have covered eighty miles IN the day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

You would like to and could own one
of the Homes advertised in Sundays
CALL.
City or Suburban--as you please--sOId
on fnstaElments. Read the ads.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
BARRED FROM HOME By RIVER,
CHILD DIES IN THE HILLS

weeks of daily searches by both whites
and Indians. the body of Katie Hatch
was found to-day in the mountains
near Ho1brook, seven miles from camp.
The child had wandered away and
crossed a river which had swollen so
she could not recross its
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
JAPANESE ADVISE THEIR FOE.
Throw Proclamations Into the Russian
Lines In nfanchuria.
Static. Man

SITAITZE. Manchuria, Aug. 5.-The
Japanese are throwing proclamations
into the Russian lines urging the Rus
SLAMS. on account of impending peace,
not to undertake reconnoissances, which
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Every Gun to Be Duplicated.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Every gun
in the navy is to have its duplicate. to
guard against any emergency or acci-
dent. if the viii of the naval chief OF
ordnance is carried out.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 5.-The
Government has decided on the issu-
ance of another internal loan to the
amount of $100,0oO,Oo of which. how
ever, only 100000 may be issued at
first The loan will be practically of
the same nature and under the same
conditions as that of March last and
probably will be issued in about fort
night
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
aNO HER r -MARKABLE CURE

MARKABLE CURE:
remeI
oil
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

Continued From Page %, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06


Perunn and Man1hn
with catarr6
Washington these
almost relief and
thai
"Per1no6 is m
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
WORLD HISTORY IS MADE ABOARD THE TRIM
AMERICAN WAR YACHT 1IA1FLOWER.
Russia to Issue Another Loan.

would only result in useless loss of life
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

It's matter there h mS bd people
nc
msd
~ "a Francis " become an ~ d stree car rgham
e h n he speed bay AS S Hnhh within a f
dorUN mr dnl mmueSn the Ferry Ii NnE
as Tract ur
n W ma by leap ar
MMqMnhH tim bpmhna he prk kTrc, either
neNma with mNmhh hHd dnerah
WICKHAM HAVENS, 1912 Broadway. Oaklan
20 Post Street San Francisco
....AcENT FOR CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTIES
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-16
Northern Arizona Normal.

The Northern Arizona Normal opened Monday with larger at- tendance than usual. The attend ance from outside places is grat- flying to the school.
 Among those from other places who enrolled as students are: Julia Scorse, Holbrook; Beatrice, Olive and Floyd Jones, of Straw berry; Irene Johnson, Williams; Helen Clark, Ash Fork; Essie Parr, Florence Forsythe and Wal ter Tyson, of Winslow; Alta Hubbs, Kingman; May Bishop and Jos. Bishop, of Ash Fork; Dottie Hotchkiss, Strawberry; Florence Gavin, Miss Decker and Miss Blakemore, of Williams; Carter Fish, Holbrook; Miss Katherine Bullard, of Lordsburg, N. M.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-16
New Santa Fe Line.

The charter of the Gulf and Santa Fe Northeastern railway, with headquarters at Amarillo, was filed with the secretary of state of Texas this week. This road will open the greater portion of the unsettled Panhandle section of Texas to the homeseekers. The road will run from Brownwood in a northwesterly direction through the counties of Brown, Coleman, Callahan, Taylor, Jones, Fisher, Stonewall, Kent, Dickens, Crosby, Floyd, Hale, Lamar, Hadley and Palor to the point intersected by the Pecos & Northern railroad a distance of $50 miles, and from Canyon to Randall county, to the counties of Solisher, Hale and Lubberick, distance of I35 miles. The capital stock is S425, ,ooo. The directors are E. Hurley of Topeka, Avery Turner, Don A.. Sweet, John o. Paul, A. C. Con- rad and s. P. Madden of Amarillo, and E. P. Ripley of Chicago.
 The road is to be part of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe sys- tenn.