davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
MESSENGER BOY HURT.
Little Johnnie Ely Victim of an Acci-
 dent.

Little Johnnie Ely Victim of m Acci-
 dent.
 Johnnie Ely, the little son of W. E. Ely. came near meeting his death at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he was caught under the wheels of a dray on Bell Street, West End. The boy was severely bruised about the abdo- men and lapsed into unconsciousness for awhile.
 He was taken to the home of J. B.. Clements. in front of whose residence the accident occurred, surgical aid was secured and the father of the boy was informed. The little fellow was later taken to his home of Martha Street and at late hour last night had regained consciousness. He was seemingly bet ter and was thought to be out of dan ger.
 As a result of the accident, Major Cole and Gabe Robinson, negro drivers, were arrested shortly thereafter by PatrolmAn Mitchell and taken to police headQuarters where they were charged with having had a collision. They will be tried by the Recorder Wednesday afternoon.
 Johnnie Ely is a messenger boy em- ployed by the Western Union Telegraph Company. He had just delivered message and was on his return to the city when the accident occurred. A dray. carrying six bales of cotton and driven by Robinson, was going from the city and a cart. driven by Cole, a country negro, was in the rear of the dray tound in the game direction. Just as the boy neare7 the vehicles the driver of the cart made an effort to pass by and get in front of the dray, when the little fellow was caught be- tween the vehicles. thrown violently to the ground and one wheel of the dray passed over his body.
 The bicycle on which he was riding was completely shattered, and 1t was regarded as a miracle that he was not instantly killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
TWO OFFICERS RESIGN
GRhYs LEFT wrrH-
 OUT A COMMANDER,
Captain Roberts and Lieutenant Taylor Leave the Service While Lieu- tenant Brame Becomes Ad-
 jutunt of Regiment.

The resignations of Captain s. H. Roberts and Lieutenant T. B. Taylor of the Montgomery Greys were yesterday sent to the gAdjutant General
 When these resignations are accept ed it will leave the Montgomery Greys without officers as Lieutenant W. W. Brame was appointed adjutant of the regiment by Colonel c. R. Bricken at tlse meeting of officers of the End in- fantry held in Montgomery Sunday.
 No dissatisfaction of any kind prompted the resignations of these two popular young officers. Both Captain Roberts and Lieutenant Taylor re- signed for purely business reasons. Captain Roberts, who has commanded the Greys for two years, decided that his business was too pressing to allow him to give the required time due the company. He has always been popular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
OLD PEOPLE 'sss5sss ss:9sssss $:

Most old people great sufferers in Winter They M - M - seldom free of description because they withstand severity the climate with its damp changing weather their younger more vigorous companions Cold weather they suffer with chilly sensations cold poor appetite digestion speness aud aons With advancing the strength vitality system begin decline The heart action ign.
 blood becomes thin and sluggish in its circulation and often some old blood t that has lain dormant the system for years to %
 itself pmple troublesome ulcer skin dss break the rheumatic pains cause nights and There why old should healthy blood the system
 strong this be done with medicine that especially
 people is entirely roots hefbs and bars purifying healing budingup properties and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
rEoUsAND MILE MARCH.
s,x,b Battery of Field Artillery Made SiA start Yesterday.

start Yesterday.
 1urction City, Kas., Nov. 1s--The eth patterv of Field Artillery. which has s~ar stationed at Fort Riley since the en,sh- eeen American war ended, started todav on a 1.OOO-nnile march to Fort sam Houston. Texas.
 The battery carries new equipment of rapid-fire field guns and long line of transport wagons. The battery ls commanded by Captain george w. Gatchell. ,,-,.
 or ,ts march the battery will go shrouTh wichita, Kas., Oklahoma City. 0 T.. Pauls Valley. l. T., and Gaines yiIIe Fort Worth, Waco and Austin,
 ri will. 1t Is said, be the longest reh ever made by an artillery or- ganixatiop in the United stateA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
GIRLS MISS LIFE NETS.
s.x.n Tniured as Result of Fire in New
 York.

New York. Nov. 1S.--Seven girls were ,,i,,red and damage amounting to hn,,t s50 000 was caused by fire which destroyed the five-story factory buiiding at Leonard and Mezroie ctreets. Brooklyn. today.
 Tn the building were about 500 sirls eranIoyed and some of them were 100 panic stricken to walt TOT tne nre,nr ,rn,, leach them and began Jompins rom 10 ,',tndows into the life-saving nets. .,at.o" sne girls who missed the net struck seVen s.N nronnd and were seriously hurt.
 the hniIding was occupied by $. ,,,IdrhIowsky, ln1 dealer in window glass; Warn WHv < CO, manufacturers of under harp and sands & Appel, en1broideries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
A NEW ROAD SYSTEM
COUNTY BOARD or REVENUE WILL
 EXPERIMENT..
,rnorou.h fares Are to Be Cared for " Bent overseers Under . New Plan--Disbursements
 Reported.

Exner,ments will be made in beats 10 ana fs bv the Board of Revenue Q. Montsomery County in a new metnoo of keeping up the good condition or 'he County roads. d. the luaa,,isr weekly meeting of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County oh motion Of pr. Thomas Duncan. Heres toSore the system of repairing anu vorhing the public roads has been 70 aiact [ road oyerseer for each puoitc road in each precinct. These overseeTs with the regular hands, compeheo ~ do road duty, attempted to keep up .ne highways. The system has proved un satisfactory. The overseers have done a work of love and the road hands nave worked under compuision. when the hands worked they worked in the most
 f)r. Duncan's plan is this: The Board shall appoint a road superintendent III each voting precinct. This superinten,, dent shall have a regularly appo,nteu outfit, teams and laborers and snaii se responsible for the condition or the roaas fin his particular beat to the County Oversesr of Roads ana the members of the Board of Revenue. The heat superintendent shalt also nave the nower to call out the road outfits now existing and compel them. to do roao duty. .,.., .hA
 The experimental plan met With tne unanimous approval Of the bonr1 anu on January 1, the experiments VIII oe- gin in Beats 13 and 1e. .
 petition was received asking TOT the improvement of the Mobile road near the city. The Board also disposed of matters of routine business.
 s. T. westcott, Clerk of the Board, made his reports of disbursements TOT two weeks as follows:
 pnSa,ont,on County bonds. .... 2.00o. % G"Ia,... Sounty ofIicer .... 50. % Petit jurors criminal division
 City Court ..........'. Soo'V sneciai jurors criminal divis-
 ion City Court .. ........ e.VV Dai'lny rn,rt ........... 120. co r,deas. fees County Court. .. 800 Ex-@mr,9 Tn1rt iee ......... lis.7s Services overseers County road l0.Oo "asons, Gorntv roads ......... 1o.5o namave oron County teani... 500 ra0iss; sas.s 'os ofIiee . ......I..... lss. 70 Plumbing and sundries County
 jail .. .. ...!.......'. i'''o Putting in glass. sheriff's of-
 nee .. Hire teams for Board of Rev
 enue inspection ....... .. s.oo Grave and coffin. County pau
 per ......'...t'... o'vV Printing snn CisfA c"s .......... .. 12.oo Hep@,pS rpSrt,s nts otsce ~ '....... 500 Military organization .....,.. 2o.oO Wages and pay roll Stacey's
 teams october ....... 4S2. SS Feed Stacey's teams, October. 191 .S9 Feed Rives's teams, October liS.sS sun1rles hnr i'iEss .e''...!... - 1880 roads and bridges. s3. .0O Lumber, repairs roads and Probate ofice 500 GO l
 Total '''' '''' ~r'S "
 The Board will meet again next | Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
TWO CONNECTS ESCAPE.

John Molett and Jesse Williams, Ne-
 groes, Take Liberty.
 It has been officially reported to the office of the State Convict Board at the Capitol that John Molett and Jesse Williams, negro convicts, who were im- prisoncd at Speigners, escaped from the guards and are now at large. reward of $50 has been offered for the capture of the former and s25 for the latter.
 Moiett was sent up from Marengo County, having been convicted of mur- der. His sentence was for life. He and Williams escaped from the guards at the same time.
 Williams IS from Tuscaloosa County and has been convicted of forgery. He had been in prison only about six weeks while Molett had served about two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Willie. will you tell your sister I am here?"
 She knows you are here. She told me to say she wasn't home but knew you wouldn't give me a dime if told you that"
 Willie got the dime.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

r. p. Condor of Pasadena is stopping
at the Lafayette.
j. II. P.ckersgill of Reno is register
ed at the Lafayette today.
E. J. Nivson, travelling for A. Shili-
ings & Co. $ tea house. is here today.
j. II. Harvey is registered at the
Winnemucca from Paradise.
James Ruddel and wife are stopping at
the Winnemucca from Jackson Creek.
b. F. Ferris is down from Rebel
Creek and stopping at the Winnemucca.
Hon. Thomas Nelson drove down from
Stone House today to attend a meeting
of the winnemucca Publishing Co.
Albert Lay and wife are N from the
Jackson Creek ranch and registered a.
the Winnemucca.
John G. Taylor the sheep baron. is
up from Love ock today ana registered
at the Lafayette.
James B. Treadwell, travelling for
Haas Bros. of San Francisco, is looking
after his firms Winnemucca business
today. He will go on to the eastern
part of the State on No. 6 this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lay from Jack
son Creek went to Go.conda for two
days visit on No. 6 this evening. Mr..
4 ,frs..
Jackson Creek as looking favorable. He
says an expert is there now examining
the copper properties in the canyon ano
he thinks his section is all right in a
mining way and knows that it is a
cattle growing section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
ANOTHER COLORADO MAN
DRIVEN FROM G0LDFIElD

Without the least show of violence a
committee. the members of which it is
al eyed belong to the Miners Union.
ca led upon II. w. Woodbridge at his
apartments at God6ed recently and
quiet informed m that ais presence
Go.dfied was not desired. Woodridg
made no res stance, asked no ques-
lions and yesterday morning in COM
pany with his wife took the train, pre-
sumab for Tonopah.
woodbridge arrived in Go'dfeld with
his wife this week from Cripp Creek
Colorado, and GAINED he intend d to
invest in mining properties. 1t Is
charged that he took an active part IN
he strike at Cripple Creek year or
more ago 1t is stated that 1t is IN re-
taliat on for his past deeds that the ac-
ion was taken asst night.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpay-
vada, that the first installment of State,
county and city taxes. for the year 1905.
are now due and payable under the law
for payment of the same. at the office
of the County Treasurer. in the court
house In Winnemucca, Nevada.
Taxes win be de inquent after Mon
day. December 4th. 1905. after which
date ten per cent will be added and the
collection of the same enforced accord
ing to aw IT. G. HOENsTINE.
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Re-
ceiver of Humboldt County. State or
Nevada. 11-9-12-k
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
RENO HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS

The Reno high school football te7 m
aged in hard luck this year and has
not only lost most of the games aged
but has had 10 call 0 her games off
account of the injuries received by the
payers in the games cary in the sea-
son.
The local high school was to havf
p aged The Susanvile high school boy
next week but en- account of the num-
Der of men injured in the game with
Elko had to call this contest off. Th
E ko game had 10 be postponed on ac-
count Of this trouble and even when II
was paved the Reno h gh school eeven
was not in fit condition to play a goo
strong game.
The Reno high school players wer
tirst injured in a game with the second
e'even. whn six men were put out OF
he contest with injuries. Seagrave
had three ribs broken and other mem
bers of the eleven received lesser injur-
es They continued to play until after
h Elko contest. however, but will now
close the season.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
AN OIL EXCITEMENT.

An oil excitement is the very latest
hing. The scene of the reported as
covery of oil land is at Ash Meadows.
about forty miles south of BunIrog,
says the Miner The first outfit to Ieave
Bullfrog for the new oil field started
Wednesday morning, and the stream OF
southbound teams has been steady ever
since. Every conceivabe kind of con-
veyance has been pressed into service
and all the liveries have been made
horseess and carriageless.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN RENO.

Ida Robbins commonly known as
Niger Ide," who conducts a resort IN
he Reno tenderloin known as the Re-
ception, fired six shots yesterday morn
ng at short range with intent To all
aer lover, Harry Williams, with whom
she had had a quarrel. Four other men
were standing in line of the fire II her
aim had proven true. but all escaped
unscathed. The woman was arrested
and charged with discharging firearm
within the city limits. Ida Robbins re-
Gently had half-page portrait in the
Police Gazette, labeled. Miss Ida Rob-
bins, young society girl of Reno, New,
who is the crack pistol shot of the
West. She challenges any other young
lady to shoot at a target at thirty PAGES
for $500 a side"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
JUNK DEALERS DISAGREE
AND COME TO COMBAT

The Reno junk buying firm of Brown
& Bangs spit apart with a loud report
Wednesday afternoon.
The partners, after several months OF
more or less harmonious dealings with
each other, became suspicious, agreed
10 buy old iron. brass and hides with
out each other counsel, drew their
money from the bank, and after quar-
reiing over a division of the profits and
property on hand retired to a large fie d
in East Reno Heights and for a coupe
of hours tore up the earth in sanguia-
airy combat
j. f. Brown. the senior and smaller
member of the firm. seemed to be the
most beligerent. He carried on his end
of the battle first with a sedge ham,
mer, and later with heavy iron bar
with which he finally got in a bow on
his partner, b. j. Bangs, that laid ,n
latter out helpless. Yesterday morn ne
Bangs secured a warrant charging
Brown with assault and battery upon
him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
BOARD OF PARDONS
FAILS To
MEET
On Account of the Absence From
Carson of two Members no
Meeting is Held to Pass on
Petition Of Murderers.

Today at Carson City the State Board
of Pardons were to meet to hear the
inal cas- for mercy OF. Roberts, Cor
man, Linderman and Sevener the four
Jack Welch in Humboldt county a little
over two years ago.
There will be a strong array of per-
sons, al of whom say they are receiv-
ng nothing for their efforts. to interpose
D,eas in behalf of the condemned men.
District Attorney Roberts, Rev. Dar-
nei,e lie and Dorsey Noteware, all of
larson, have joined with Attorney Hus-
key of Reno in the battle for the lives
the men.
Sevener, the Oldest of the four, has
btained permission TO address the
Board and the others may also have
mething to say
Governor Sparks and Supreme Judge
Fitzgerald are both out of Carson to-
ay. AS it takes the vote of the Gov
rnor to commute the sentence. no
Meeting of the Board was held. 1t is
lot probab that the Board will in any
way interfere with the find ngs of tha
ourts and in all likelihood Roberts will
hang with the rest of the muruering
friday, the nth.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10

will pass the watch inspector. Hereto
tore the rules of the Southern Pacific
Company have required engineers and
conductors only TO have standard
watches. Employees hold ng any of The
above pos 'tions will be given until De-
cember 3lst to provide themselves with
a watch that will pass the inspector
and at that time will be expected to
compy with all Of the requirements #
Circular No 1S4.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
THE WRONG NAME.

Home in Winnemucca," the Silver ate
published the coming of Mrs. Thomas
Organ from Pocatello, Idaho. The name
shou d have been Grogan. Mr.. Grogan
has been appointed foreman of ninne-
mucca round house for the Southern Pa
cific Co., vice James Bird retired on the
pension list. Mr.. Grogan and family
are living in the house recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Baker on South Bridge
street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
COUNTY OFFICERS
At LOGGER
HEADS
Officials Of Lincoln County Al
most Come to Blows at Meet
ing Of County Commissioners
NO Blood Spilled.

At the session of the County Commis-
at which time the bond of Eugene Good
rich, the newly appointed Treasurer,
came up for consideration, free hight
Almost resulted over an alteration be-
tween County Clerk Lee and District
Attorney Benjamin Sanders. Fina y the
belligerents were separated and order
was again restored.
The Comm ssoners then awarded
contract for the investigation of the
county records for long term of years.
The work is TO be done in three
months and the expert, w. H. Moore,
Of Olympia, WASH, will receive $1,4o0.
For several months several of .ne
county officials have been on bad terms.
has especially incurrerd the d spisasure
of the officers living at Phoebe and when
he objected to the $40 600 bond fl ed by
Teasurer Goodrich, C.elk Lee lunged at
him.
Several persons interferred and as
here was bad b.ood all around 1t was
teared for time that some one wou d
draw a gun and precipitate riot.
According to the Grand Jury the af-
fairs of the coEnty are in a dep orabe
condition.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
KNIcK ERBocKER MOUNTAIN.

Knickerboek mountain, in the Gold
field distri t. is now the center Of at
traction in Southern Nevada. The lat
est find is reported from the Gem calm,
an immense ledge being uncovered. AS
says have been received showing that
the rock carries values to the amount
of $3982 40 to the ton. The work of
prosecuting the ledge on this property
is now in progress.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
EAGLES ATTENTION!

There will be a smoker and high jinks
at the next regular meeting of the
cages on Monday, November 18th. All
Brothers and visiting Brothers in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
Ca at 'Secretary's Office and OBJ a card
emitting you to an invitation.
HI. w. DUNCAN. Secy.
By order Committee. 11-7-6t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10

b. II. Rely, the Old war horse of Par
adise. who sett ed IN the valley among
the first, has sod his ranch to his
ne ghbor, Mr.. Crosse and will move into
the town of Paradise. where he will
make his future home.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
A SHEEP MAN FROM LovELocK.

A SHEEP MAN FROM LOVELOCk.
John G.. Taylor. one of the most prom
inent sheep men N the State. came up
from Loveiock iast evening Mr.. Tay-
or reports lots OF cattle and sheep be-
ing fed on the Big Meadows and thai
he hay has been algely disposed of
good prices. lie says lhe valley is very
prosperous ana the peop.e all happy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10

SERVICES AT THE NJ. E. CHURCH.
Sunday schohol at 10 a. m. lass
meeting at IL a. m. Epworth League at
D. m. In the absence of the Pastor.
who has gone to Carlin, the Epwo tn
League will ho.d it's service at the reg
u ar hour for preaching, and inv te all
% come and participate in this SER
vice. 1-10-2t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10

PATIENTS IN THE COUNTY HOS
PITAL.
There are but eleven patients in the
county hospita, the lowest number that
have made that institution their home
for years. Several very old patients
who have been there for years, have
passed away this summer. Mr.. Vary
is now the Oldest man in the institution
being over 80 years of age. Mr.. Vary
is stil in possession of neariy all his
faculties and makes Superintendent
S'oan but little trouble.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
DOWN FROM PARADISE.

J. H. Harvey came in from Paradise
asst evening with a six-horse team and
two wagons after his winter supplies.
He reports the valley dry and dusty ana
says ram Is needed BABY.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-10
MADE INSPECTOR
: Of EMPLOYEES
WATCHES
J. c. KepIer Appointed by South
ern Pacific Company to Look
After Engineers Time Keepers
for Winnemucca.

The Southern Pacific Co. has issu
circular No. iS4 regarding the inspection
of empoyes watches 1t reads as f.
lows:
To All Concerned:
Watches that have been examined ane
certified to by a designated inspector
must be used by conductors. eng nemen
train baggagema flagmen, brakemen
train porters. hremen. yardmasters, en-
gine foremen, agents. operators and
such other emp oyes as may BE- les g
The certificate in prescribed form must
be renewed and nied with Super n
tendent every three months.
You are hereby instructed to call on
your trainmaster or superintendent lor
an identification sip. which vial be the
authority for the inspector 10 examine
your watch and furnish you the neces-
sary certificate. If it is found to meet
the requirements.
Hereafter you will be required TO al
tend to this matter when due, and no
further notice viii be givsn you, ana
any one failing to ne h.s certificate on
time will be d.sc.paned by record for
such n, g.ect.
Register sheets have been furnisnd
watch Inspectors. on which you will reg
lister each week. and at she same tine
you win present your watch 10 inspec-
tor, who will record variation on neg-
lister Card provided for that purpose.
j. G. Keplsr of the Eag e Drug and
Jewelry Co. of W.nnemucca. the ofteia.
watch inspector for the company, Aas
been appointed inspector of watches for
Wlnnemucca. He is prepared H. furnish
watches as low as they can be bought.
Mr.. X, p er is a fine matchmaker and
ieweer and the railroad boys viii find
in him very competent man 10 over
haul the.r "turnips and If you shou u
want new timepieee let h IN sc ect i.
for you.
The company has caused TO be sent
to every inspector the following instruc-
tions:
To Watch Inspectors.
You have been advised of the new
rules governing the inspection OF
watches, and the issuance OF certti-
Gates. We find it necessary to es'ab sh
a standard for watches, and the fo"ow-
ing is given for your guidance in inspec-
ton:
To secure certificates, watches of CON
ductors, brakemen. engineers and hie-
men must be seventeen jewe ed or more
adjusted to heat and cold; also posit on.
Brequet hair sprng. stem-wnd an,
lever set, white dials and ack mum T.
as. black hands, dia and 6 ASS must be
free from ornamentation of any kind.
With the exception that Appleton
Tracy's B. W. Raymond and Crescent
Street fifteen jeweled watches In good
condit on, and Otherwise H'eshs NV
above requirements, may be passed.
For employees other than train ana
englnemen. watches must not be iv''s
than fifteen jewe'ed, nor .ess than NJ
16 in size. and must be In good condl-
tion.
All watches must keep accurate time
The employees affected are;
Conductors. englnemen train baggage
men. fagmen. brakemen train porters'
firemen. yardmasters engine foremen'
agents, operators, train spatchers.
Circular number 1884 issued by M.
Buckingham, dated October 10th, 1915
requires all of the above emp Dyes e
provide themselves with wa tches tl.at