davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19
cHAMBERLAIN's STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN

a LIU PNLDLti ttD4Ff
Mr.. j. w. Turner, Of Tfunarh, Va,
says that Chamberlain . Stomach ana
Liver Tablets ave done him more
good thar anything ne cou q get from
the doctor. II any physician IN thh
country was able TO compound a medi-
cine tina would produce such gratifying
results In cases OF stomach uoub es,
bi iousness OF constipation, his whole
time would be used in preparing thif
one medicine. For sac by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or THE
COMPREHENSIVE OF THE
HcHUBENER BROS.

EClib EAkD5f
Notice IL hereby given, that the CO
partnership heretofore existing between
Dol. Schubener and Moses Schubener.
under the firm name and style OF Schu.
bener Brothers and carried on at Puablo.
In the State OF Nevada, and at Andrews
In the State OF Oregon ard In Humbod
County, Nevada, and in Harvey County
Oregon. Is hereby dissolved by mu u a
con ent OF the parties thereto, Sol.
~Schubener assuming all OF the liabilities
OF said firm and acceding 70 al IT'S prop
erty, assets, demands. chooses In action
and debts due said arm
In witness whereof, the said parties
have hereunio set their hands and sea y
this nth day OF June. s6.
SOL SCHUBENER, e.. 81
MOSES S1HuBENER. O.. 81
CLAW
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19
EXCLUSION RATES TO LEWIS ANIL
CLARK EXPEDITION VIA SOUTH
ERg PACIFIC.


Tickets limited to ten days 70 maxi
round trip with continuous passage "
each direction, ard only good On traif
No. s, allowing passengers TO connect
with special train At facr .nsnto every
saturday. commencing JBae frd. Twenty
one day round frfr tickets will be SOD On
payment OF Is in excess Of sboye rates
going trip under some conditions with
sfopoyefs allowed returning.
Eleyen days VII - mar
ON tnase tickets at Port.aaa "a pagmeAi
OF y, ana twenty days on paymvnt =.
$40.
Excurslonists can avail themSe yes q
steamer ride, Portiand TO San FRANCISCO
on payment Of ~ at Port-an1.
sxty-day round trip tickets, aho~1ns
stopoyer, will be sold at al. pcints ia Ne
yada. June Ist 70 september ~tn, IN
elusive, going via and return
ing through a Lake CITY. Utah, al rate
OF so.
For further information Apply 70 Agen'
Southern Pacific Co, or 70
a. II. RISING,
Acting d. b.. q II. A., 50. Pae. co,
E-z7-s-z0 Reno. ..ey.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19

TO be waived in favor OF those whicn
are 10 exhibited. as provided by sad
act, and the act a~nendatory thereto
FRANK Il. CALHOUN,
The Above Named aint-h-
Dated June S. 1896.
First publication June 8, IS5 SsS"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19
SHINE EN- UP

Jimmie Stewart at !. A. Robiason's
barber shop. will shine she's for all
Corners. He win call at yot residence
and get ladies, shoes to pousn and deliy-
.r them made new"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19

MEMS MUSLIN. fancy front might
shirts: 3l.0O apiece, at
s-1o-tf H.. c. ROBINS q co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25

Argentina In 1sO4 imported 129 automo-
biles. The postal department, the fire
department and the ambulance service
are using these vehicles, and the demand
for them in other lines Of transportation
Is increasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
BANNINGS' MANAGER
DENIES SALE OF ISLAND
G. j. Smart Says He Has No knowl-
edge of the Transfer OF
Catalina

"The Bannings have not sold Catalina
island to Mr.. Huntington, the Southern
Pacific, any other person or any other
corporation, so far as 1 know. If such
should happen I would certainly be
cognizant of the transaction. If the
island should be sold there would be
nothing gained by keeping the transac-
ton secret"
This is the way that G.. ]. Smart,
general manager of the Banning COM
pany, yesterday refuted the report
which has prevailed for the last three
days to the effect that Mr.. Huntington
has become tired of the commonplace
experience of buying up most of South
ern California and had gone into the
business Of acquiring the islands Of the
Pacific.
eff the island has not already been
sold is there any deal now on which
will mean change of ownership" was
the next question asked Mr.. Smart.
"None that I know Of" he replied.
"After years Of large improvements and
big sums paid out in the way of adver-
tising we are just commencing to reap
the harvest.
"Rumors are in constant circulation
to the effect that the island has or will
become the property of the Southern
Pacific or Mr.. Huntington. There is no
basis for fact in any one of them. The
Banning company is on the best of
terms with Mr.. Huntington and with
the Southern Pacific railroad, because
we have many interests in common. AS
a resort Catalina largely increases the
traffic over the steam and electric rail-
roads. On the other hand, if it were
not for the excellent railroad facilities
the visitors to the island would not be
present in such large numbers. The
game works both ways"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
CAPITALIST IN AVALON
PUTS UP SPITE FENCE
Claims That Adjoining "Shack" Own
ers Will Neither Sell Out Rea-
sonabIy Nor Improve
special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
AVALON, July 24.-"Uncle" John
Nestell, a retired capitalist, whose resi-
dence is considered the finest here, is
having a spite fence erected around the
rear of his property that will effectually
shut off the ocean view from two
"shacks;" the owners Of which will
neither improve their holdings nor sell
out at a reasonable figure. Uncle"
John claims that he has offered double
the value for the offensive property,
but that his proposals have amounted
to naught, that an exorbitant figure
is named, and that in Justice to himself
he has resorted to his present action.
R. A. Heffner of Los Angeles caught
pair of Jewish today weighing 2SO
and 260 pounds respectively, and con-
stituting the only catch of special i'll
terest recorded. Mr.. Heffner fished
from the launch Rival and vanquished
his victims in twenty-five minutes total
time. ~
H. L. Harris Of Los Angeles spent
several hours at the Jewish banks
today, with Boatman Chappie as an es-
cort, and caught one of the big fish
Weighing 24O pounds. Mr.. Harris was
one hour and twenty-five minutes reel
ing in his prize.
Dan Murphy, vice president of the
First National bank Of Los Angeles,
and wife, are enjoying a short stay at
the Hotel Metropole.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
SANTA ANA RIVER TO
BE HELD IN CHECK
County Surveyor Submits Estimate Of
$4,000 for Construction of
Levee and Channel

Levee and Channel
Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, July 24.-The county
surveyor has submitted an estimate
Of $4,000 as the necessary ex-
penditure in the construction of the
proposed levee and channel for re-
straining the waters of the Santa Ana
river from the Fifth street bridge to
the ocean. The distance covered is
about ten miles, and the channel will
be 400 feet wide. This provides for
main ditch OF 150 feet wide, overflow
bitches on either side. each 100 feet
wide, and two levees each twenty-five
feet wide. The expense is almost
equally divided between grading, levee
building and purchasing Of right of way
concessions. The upper end of the river
in the Anaheim and Olive districts will
be similarly incorporated into second
levee and protection district, and new
channel built there for the river waters.
The sixty-seventh birthday of Mrs.
Fred Conn was celebrated by her
friends Saturday evening A large COM
pany called upon her as a surprise,
and passed the evening pleasantly with
cards and music.
Local realty men have formed them
selves into the Santa Ana realty board.
Robins, vice president; j. c. Nichols.
treasurer. The organization will regu-
late the real estate business locally.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
VENTURA BASEBALL
TO BE DISCONTINUED
Harvest Activity In Country Districts
Regarded as Responsible for
Paucity of Attendance

Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, July 24.-The Ventura
baseball nine gained victory over the
Hoegee Flags yesterday by score of
to /. 1t was one of the fastest and
best games played here this season.
The home team were all present and in
good trim. AS 1t was announced that
this game would decide whether the
Sunday games would be continued
through the season 1t was expected that
large crowd would be in attendance,
but as usual the number was small and
Manager DAILY has decided to discon-
tinue the games. for a time at least.
Many are out OF town working in the
fruit and threshing and If any more
games are called 1t will be after the
rush of work Is over.
@. T. steele got one hand severely in
jured Saturday while engaged in join
ing two lengths OF well casing. He will
be laid up for some time.
With something over twenty-five
fraternal orders In this city. all holding
regular meetings, the facilities for lodge
rooms have been found to be made
quate, Charles Allyn. who recently
erected one-story brick block at the
corner OF Palm and Main streets. is
considering the addition of another
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
Memory of Late Chaplain Beck OBJ.
served With Exercises

Special to The Herald.
SOLDIERS, HOME, July 24.-Chap-
lain Becks memory was duly observed
in the chapel yesterday, an appropriate
eulogy being delivered by Rev. Bodkin
of Los Angeles, and the choir rendering
the favorite hymns of the deceased.
Daniel Heating is dead. He was a
native of ireland and 81 years of age.
He served in Company H, First United
States artillery.
Col. j. L. Chamberlain of the United
States army will inspect the Pacific
branch soon, and the boys are all ready
for him.
The Los Angeles-Pacific Electric COM
pany lined up three coaches at the
Sawtelle depot at p. M, today, and
about 200 veterans went to- Rosedale
cemetery to attend the funeral of our
late local manager, Maj. William H.
Bonsall. They were under the COM
mand of Quartermaster Reber and Capt.
Jack Hozeia of the naval squadron.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
DIES
At SAN DIEGO
CHARLES S. AYERS PASSES
AWAY
WAS ON NEW YORK WORLD
Funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Puterbaugh
ls Held at Her Former Resi-
dence-W. n. Butler
Found Dead
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, July 24.-The death Of
Charles s. Ayers, a newspaper man Of
New York city, occurred yesterday at
Agnew sanitarium and 1t is expected
that the remains will be sent to New
York for interment, as his son, Harry
f. Ayers, holds responsible position
with a New York bank. The deceased
came here on February IA last, for his
health, being afflicted with paralysis
and has been very sick almost ever
since coming here.
Mr.. Ayers was for more than twenty
years connected with the New York
World. He was 55 years of age, and
a native of Cincinnati Two sisters, re-
siding at Newport, N. Y, are, with the
son mentioned, the only relatives.
The season for the shipment Of
oranges at Escondldo is now closed,
and the output is found to be consider
ably larger than in previous years.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Puter-
baugh. wife Of Judge George Puter-
baugh, took place this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence. The Epls-
copal service was spoken and Rev. j.
M. Richey officiated. The pail bearers
were Maj. Maize, Gen. A. w. Vogdes,
R. H. Dalton, John M. Ballou, G. p.
Douglass and w. S. Earle. Interment
was at Mount Hope cemetery.
w. H. Butler, aged So and living
alone, was found dead yesterday at his
ranch at South San Diego. The body
was discovered by Clyde Olmstead, a
14-year-old boy, who quickly notified his
father, e. c. Olmstead and others liv-
ing near. The body was still warm,
and it was apparent from the condition
Of the house that he had not been dead
many hours when found. The wife OF
the deceased died in much the same
manner something over year ago. A
sister, Mrs. c. H. Quinn, resides at 1913
East One Hundred and Forty-seventh
street., New York city. Mr.. Butler was
very we'll known in the head -of-the-bay
region, having resided there for the past
eighteen years-since boom days.
The grain crop Of the Ramona valley
will amount to from 100000 to 100000
sacks. The hay crop is unusually large
and of excellent quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
VENICE GETTING READY
FOR TENNIS WEEK"
Pasadena Board Of Trade and Mer-
chants Association Committee
Plan for a Picnic


Plan for a Picnic
Special to The Herald.
VENICE, July 24.-The entries for
Tennis week" are coming in, and
many Of the players are now busily en-
gagged in practicing for the big tourna-
ment at the Venice Country club. 1t
is announced that Alphonso Bell will
appear in the doubles, and there is
hope that Art Bumiller and Mrs.
Farquhar will enter the mixed doubles.
In fact tentative promise to this ef-
feet has already been extracted. 1t will
be impossible for May Sutton to ar
rive for the tournament, as was ex-
pected, but the rest Of the Sutton fam
lily will be on hand. Everything is
hustle and preparation about the
courts and club house in arranging
for the advent of the players, who are
to be quartered at the club instead of
being subjected to the worry of hunt
ing rooms as in former years.
The annual picnic held on Pasadena
day by the board Of trade and mer-
chants association Of the Crown of the
Valley will doubtless be held at Ven
Ice on August Is. Acting President
Bertonneau of the board of trade and
President Hall of the merchants as
sociation visited Venice, together will,
the other beaches. and it is certain that
their recommendation of Venice will be
accepted by the general committee on
arrangements.
The graduating class Of the Cumnock
School of Expression will stage Nance
Oldfield," female edition of David
Garrick," in the Venetian auditorium
during the coming week. The staging
of the play will be under the direction
of Miss Jane Butt, late of the Otis
Skinner company.
A small blaze occurred on the wharf
at Venice late last evening as the re-
suit of a cigar stub being thrown into
a pile of shavings. Prompt work on
the part of the fire department saved
the pier from serious damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
SANTA MONICA NOTES
Ned Tunnison Believed to Have Per-
ished In Bennington Disaster


Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, July 24.-Ned Tun-
nison of Santa Monica is reported to be
among those dead from the explosion
of the boilers on the gunboat Ben
nington in San Diego harbor Tunni-
son recently enlisted in the naval SER
vice and stated that he was ordered to
Join the Bennington. He has not been
heard from since the explosion, and oil
efforts to locate him have proved fruit
less. Five men of a new draft are
known to have been in the flooded COM
partment of the Inflated gunboat, and
four unidentified bodies have been re-
covered, while an undetermined num-
ber of the new draft are still missing.
Mrs. Susan C. Thomas, for many
years resident OF Santa Monica. died
yesterday of heart failure. She was
in her seventy-seventh year.
The Leonardts won from the Los An
geles-Pacific baseball team yesterday
with a score of 10 to 4. The only
feature OF the game, aside from the
large number of runs and the poor
batting of both teams, was a triple
play by Tupper, with the bases full
F. E. Bundy has sold his fifty-foot
frontage on Third street, just north Of
Oregon avenue, to c. ]. Cox Of Los
Angeles for $4,000. Thirteen months
ago Mr.. Bundy bought the property
for $210O.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Templar Allen are
now on their way to England, having
sailed for the orient from San Fran
cisco. They will return by the way Of
New York in order to make a complete
circuit Of the globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
SANTA MONICA AND OCEAN
PARK EXPECT A BOOM
Rumor Of Purchase by Huntington
Causes Excitement In
Those Towns

Note ioWNH
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, July 24.-The rumor
that Huntington has bought the Santa
Fe tracks and right-of-way into Ocean
Park and Santa Monica, bids fair to
result in a state Of excitement such as
that which preceded the Redondo
boom.
wild rumors Of Clarke purchases and
Huntington combinations have kept the
realty market in state Of ferment for
the last few days. In Santa Monica
the excitement is greater than at Ocean
Park, but combined with the rumor
that a new hotel is going up on the
beach between Kinney and Ashland
avenues, the name Of Huntington has
conjured so that while as yet there Is
no rush to buy, many Of the properties
now on the market are being with
drawn and prices have stiffened mate
rally.
woodmen Of the World have about
decided to hold their annual conven-
ton at Ocean Park during the week Of
OepleilDtT y, dnu III piCbbh 6biOh AOA
the encampment committee Of twelve
visited the beach yesterday. AT Ven
Ice the members Of the committee were
entertained with luncheon at the Ship
hotel and the auditorium was opened
for their inspection.
Charles Koontz, carpenter employed
at Venice, was struck by an electric
car at IL O'Clock last night while en-
route for Santa Monica. He alighted
from Playa del Rey car at the pa
vilion and started to cross the tracks,
but was struck by a southbound car.
He suffered severe shaking up as
we'll as cuts about the head and hips
His condition is not serious.
James Jeffries, the prize fighter, vis-
tied Ocean Park yesterday, rode on the
roller coaster and pleased both himself
and the crowd in his enjoyment of the
plunge at the new bathhouse.
Mrs. George A. Cressey, accompanied
MED by Miss Katharine Cressey of Mo-
desto, is visiting T.. o. Evans and wife
of the Decatur.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
REDLANDs NEWS
Special to The Herald.

6peCIdI 10 I IlB IIoI dIu'
REDLANDS, July 24.-Word has been
received here that company G of this
city ranks third in the state. having
an average for the entire marking of
S74.
Three excursions will visit Redlands
this week. The first arrived here today
and was composed Of eighty-three ply
sicians. Tomorrow will bring the
Cleveland, O., school teachers. and
Wednesday a party of thirty or forty
will arrive over the Salt Lake route.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO
Fast Trains to Catalina

On the Salt Lake Route leave Los An
geles at 7:40. and a. m, 1880 p. M.
daily except Sunday; on Sunday only
at S:45 a. m. Extra boat on Saturdays
geles 5 :25 p. M; same convenient sched-
ule returning. Passengers travelling on
the Salt Lake Route get first choice
of steamer accommodations, in addition
to a beautiful seashore ride from Long
Beach to San Pedro.
Information $50 South Spring street
Both phones 352 First street station,
Home 400. Main 4095.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25

story. to be fitted up for modern lodge
rooms.
A city band Of fifteen pieces has been
organized under the leadership OF
Charles g. Bartlett. one Of the upper
rooms Of Arrnory hall has been rented
and regular weekly rehearsals are beins
held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
l EOOKLYN BRIEFS

I The people of this district fee
 very proud off the generous donation
 of Mrs Martha $. Chase for a nubli,
 park on North Riverside street.
 One of Curran's delivery wagons
 met with an accident this morning or
 washington avenue. The horse slip. ped on the ice and broke the shafts.
 The members of the Brooklyn Athletic club are making preparations TOT the sixteenth anniversary of inc club. to be held on Friday evening, February 17.
 George Healy of Charles street was injured Saturday by the colldinc ol Ills sled with team. His legs were bruised and there was deep gash over his left eye. Dr Russell at tended him.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club bas- ketball team viii play the Naugatuck team in the Gem opera house this evening. The lineup is as follows: Iequignot, Regley and Leary. for wards: Madden. center: Kloski, Schlosscr and Burlington. guards Patrick Clark is captain of this team.
 The friends of Miss Lulu Bowers surprised her at her home last even-. ing. A very enjoyable time was spent. several vocal selections were ren- delTd by Master Harry Hellmapn and Grace Bowers: recitations by Agnes hhrri'. Margaret Borchardt and Gladys Kinney. Rcfrcsl4rents were served. after which the party broke up. voting Miss Lulu Bowers very entertaining little hostess.
 A very enjoyable birthday party m honor of the fifteenth birthday of Frederick A. De Liguori was held last night at his home on Riverside street Among those who entertained the guests were F. A. De Liguori and Miss Jennie OHara by piano solos: Charles Johnson and Miss Lucy Ere neT; songs by John Mahapey and Bertha Dressal, James Lord and George Abbott: re-itatons by F. A. De Liguori and Miss Jennie O'Hara. A delightful r,- past was served at midnight The closing feature of the evening was ] duet by F. A. De Liguori and Miss Lucy Freney.
 We nave what you ask for, we give you what you ask for, and we ask fer II less price than you will be asked to pay elsewhere. We think there is no question as to this. Our stock is absolutely complete. our buying is careful and extensive, and our selling IS at prices to please the people and 10 bring them again. If you are not n customer of ours failure to become one Is costing you something. A. c. i Walker. the druggist. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
ONLY l3 EXPERTS,
Eight of These Riflemen Were in a
 New Haven Company.

AujutaEt General Cole issued yes
 trrday in general ocder the results or rife firing of the National Guard for the year 1904. Only thirteen of the 3.10O members of the National Guard qualified as expert rihemen With the Krag- -Jorgesen rifle and eight ot them were members of Co D, Sec ond regiment, New Haven Blues. Not an officer or man in the First regi-
 ment qualified as either expert rifle man or sharpshootcr. The Second qlalitiel eight expert ri1emcn. eight sharpshoOters and 1O1 markSmrll. Four expert rifemen and fourteen marksmen were qualified in the Third regiment. and one sharpshooter and six marksmen in the Separate con- pany tcoloreO of New Haven. Troop A, cavalry. qualified five marksmen. the First company of the Coast Artil- lery, four. and the Second company, two. The state will not have to eX- pend much for rifle decorations this year. for the total number of men to be decorated is only lS2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Benefi, of our Busy Readers,

Rovert Saxton. ,1J years old. one of the striking mill operatives of Fal, River, was found dead on the railroad track in Phinville yesterday. The
 medical examiner decided that Saxton was frozen to death. AS result of an investigation made 1 ny hn officer of the Connecticut Hut ranc society. Frank $. Morehouse, il farmer of sharon Valley. was fined & and costs on each of ten charges of cruelty to animals. Sentence was sus- pended on five of the counts.
 At the city election held in Middle town yesterday. the republicans were manly successful. electing the asses. s"r. two aldermen and five cOuncimcn As was expected. the democrats elect cd James r. Stow city clerk and treas. urer and William E. Senglaub city col. lcrior
 William Mccarthy. bricklayer cm- ploycd by the E. II. Hubbard Co of New Britain. was killed yesterday af- "rloon by falling down a flight of stars. He was unconscious when picked up and he died almost immedr ately. It was found that his neck was broken. Mccarthy had been playing snrty-five in Conrad Wahrenbcrs's sa. loon on Arch street. The game started about , o'clork in the afternoon. and II w;.s about J:IJ when Mccarthy %, Gp. and. opening the door to the cellar behind him. fcll l.cadlong down the stairs.