davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-06
HEADQUARTERS FOR SOAP.

Brown Bros drug store is headquar-
ters for users of any kind of soap. The
firm carries every brand in the market
uses soap and Brown Bros is the place
to get it if you want a good article, one
that will take off the dirt Call and see
what they have. 1t runs from the most
delicate infants soap to the black and
grimy coal mans cleanser"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-06
UP FkuM SANTA ROSA.

Ben Noonan, a Santa Rosa butcher,
came up from the setting sun night be-
fore last and left yesterday morning for
the Hardin cattle for shipment west. The
cattle were at the Toll House last night
and arrived in winnemucca today. They
will be shipped from the Winnemucca
wards tomorrow
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-06
SHERIFF FERRELL ALL RIGHT.

o1fIItIH I1ININIII~Il ALL ItIOIII.
Sheriff Ferrell of Washoe county has
announced that he will enforce the law
in regard to glove contests and that If
the proposed fight at Sparks between
Raymond and Beaudrie came under the
provisions of the statute requiring man.
ayers of such exhibitions to take out
$1,000 license that he would interfere If
they attempted any evasion.
This will probably have the effect of
stopping the fight, as the revenue would
not under any circumstances be sufficient
to meet the license.
More Infants and Childrens Silk Hoods
to select from at E. Reinhart & Co.'S
than ever shown before. 1-6-13
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-06
A LITTLE QUIET.

Business is little slack with the
Southern Pacific Company these days as
well as with other people
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-06
NOW A MATTER OF RECORD.

A record OF assessment work done on
five claims of the Pacific Gypsum and
Marble Company, near Lovelock, was
filed for record with County Recorder
Wilkerson today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-06

MILL SOLD AND WILL START UP.
Mining Company at Kennedy has been
sold and will shortly start up on Kennedy
ore.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-06

Sheriff Lamb has a man I'm jail from
Lovefock accused of rape. His case will
be presented to the Grand Jury when it
meets.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-06

Ladies' Dress and Walking Skirts, in
Scotch Cheviots and Broadcloths, at E.
Reinhart & Co.'S. 1-6-13
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
LTNDSLEY FUNERAL.
Procession to LeaUe Armory at 10
H. M.-1O,OOO Vieso Body.

Guarded by policemen and members OF Company
A, his command in the 18th Regiment, N G. n. Y.
the body OF Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Harris Lindsey lay in state yesterday In the board
room Of the 18th Regiment Armory, at Columbus
and 62d-st It will continue so until this
morning at 10 o'clock. when the funeral will be
held in the Brick Presbyterian Church
The body in the full dress uniform OF cap
TAIN Mr.. Lindsey having recently been chosen
captain Of Company A. The black cloth coffin was
draped with an American flag. large floral pill
low, given by members OF Company A, placed
at the head. On The commissioners breast were
his dress sword, belt and cap Two militiamen
stood at the head and two patrolmen at the foot.
1t was estimated last night that ten thousand
persons had passed the coffin. In the evening
Commissioner Lindsley's brother and the latter's
wife and several women, dressed in black spent
more than hour sitting at the foot of the ccfhn
Inspector Schmittberger accompanied several wom-
en-, dressed in black TO the armory, and Inspectors
Flood and Brooke and Colonel Dyer Of the 18th
Regiment among the visitors to the place Of
mourning.
The funeral procession to-day will leave the 18th
Regiment Armory at 10 o'clock Chief Inspector
Cortrght Will head the procession, followed by
a squad OF mounted police Then will follow six
hundred patrolmen. the gun carriage bearing the
body of the commissioner. with four patrolmen
and four sergeants OF Company A either
sde ana the be- h G6one pTe The ne of march
Will be from the armory to 62d-st.. to Broadway to
at S7ti,st After the service the procession. in the
order, will escort the body to the Grand Cen
trail Station where 1t will be sent TO Manchester,
Although there were forty cases up for trial at
journed for a week out of respect for the dead
deputy commissioner. Second Deputy Conlmis-
Beside beside Deputy Commissioner McAvoy IN the trial
ROOM and when the trials were called at 10 O'Clock
Mr.. Farrell made a short speech. Mr. McAvoy re-
sponded.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MAY BE ASTRAL B0DY's D0INGs.
Man Said To Be Dying in Moscow Sends
Letter from Paris.

Yarmouth, Mass, Aug. 17.-Considerable in
terest is manifested here IN and mystery seems
to surround the reported disappearance from
Paris Of Enoch Emery, formerly of Yarmouth.
who for several years. has been conducting ex-
tensive commercial enterprises in Siberia. The
cable dispatch received last night by Mayor
Collins of Boston from United States Consul
General Wynne. at London. telling of Emery's
disappearance and requesting that his brother
Charles be informed, showed that the where
abouts Of the latter is unknown.
Two weeks ago Charles Emory received a
cable message which stated that his brother
Enoch was dying at his home in Moscow. A
few days later q registered letter arrived here
for Charles who, in the mean time, had closed
his home and left town with no word as to where
he intended to go. No further information has
been received to explain how Emory reached
Paris so soon after he was reported dying at
Moscow
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
DADY EXPECTS FUSION.
Brooklyn Man Thinks Prospects for
Defeating T'dnlnaany Promising.

Fusion between the Republicans and the inde-
pendent Democrats. IN the opinion Of Colonel
Michael J. Dady, OF Brooklyn, is combination
which can defeat Tammany at the coming cleo
don for Mayor. According to Colonel Dady such
q combination might be effected this fall.
Perhaps this intimation that the ant-Taminany
elements VII be united is all the more important
because Of Colonel Dady's conference on Wednes-
DAY with Chairman Benjamin B. odeu OF the Re-
publican State Committee.
Colonel Dady still favors ex-9ayor Schieren OF
Brooklyn as the fusion candidate for Mayor
r1 told Governor odeI." he said yesterday as
7 have told many others, that in my opinion ex-
Mayor schieren, OF Kings County, would make
The most available Republican candidate Tor
Mayor
The Republican leaders IN Brooklyn regard the
outlook for the election OF the fusion candidate for
Borough President. Sheriff. Register and County
Clerk very promising. ,,,.- ,-,
The best proof perhaps that the candidates oeing
considered for the fusion ticket are men OF un-
Of these is Borough President Martin w. Little
son a Democrat Mr.. Lttleton has been men
toned as the probable fusion candidate for Con-
Regarding the availability Of the Borough Presi-
dent, Colonel Dady said:
'Air LdttIeton's name is being considered among
others. He is regarded as a strong man, OF very
independent views }" .
Colonel Dady would not commit himself as to the
possibility Of District Attorney jerome being In
dorsed for reelection to his present Office by the
Republican organization in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
GAG DOGS AND ROOSTERSi
"Bop-scosc" and "Cock-a-Doodle-
Do" ILLEGAL an Mount Vernon.

Roosters forbidden to crow, dogs bark,
bells to be tolled and engines their whistles
in Mount Vernon, between 10 at night and o'clock
In the morning, according 10 decision reached
yesterday at meeting of the Board OF Health.
The ban will be placed upon these so-called nui-
sances on Saturday, and after that owners of In
discreet fowls and mindful watchdogs will be sub
ject to arrest and fines ranging from s. to $50.
Those who fail to pay their fines will have TO go
to fail.
This new ordinance reads as follows:
The ringing of church. locomotive or other large
peIS, the blowing OF steam whistles. the moving
through traffic OF the railroads. tho handling or
moving of large masses OF rock, metals other
substances so as TO interrupt disturb the sleep
OF residents within the city of Mount Vernon. be-
O'Clock in the morning; the maintenance OF lowing
animals. Growing cocks barking dogs and other
DirdS or other animals which produce calcu-
lated TO create and emit noises of degree and
kind to disturb the sleep and quiet of the neigh
bors within the same hours. is hereby prohibited.
1t is said that the ordinance is aimed at the
New-York w-Haven and Hartford Railroad.
and the New-York Central Railroad, which
handle all of the freight TO Mount Vernon at night
These roads bring most of its freight into the city
between and o'clock in the morning and the
making up OF trains in East and West Mount Yer
non has caused residents to complain bitterly to
the authorities.
There is much speculation as to the outcome of
the ordinance, the Police Department says that
II will enforce 1t after Saturday
The new law reaches nearly every resident Of
Mount Vernon. as the majority of them possess
either dog or chicken, and most of them both.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
BOOM Fur MARTIN SAKE.
Proposed for District attorney on
Repubkcan Ticket.

Senator Martin SAKE. who beat George W.
F,luukitt in a strong Tammany district year ago
may be the Republican candidate for District AZ
foruev II the Republicans decide TO nominate
straight ticket The friends OF Senator sake nav :
decided 10 present his name TO the conferences VI
Republican leaders next week at the tffth ANeiiue
Hotel believing that filter man could oe hsIieu
for the place. Their argument is that .Ar- 80 90
made n good record while head OF the bureau iO
the collection OF arrears of personal taxes anu
that his running qualities were proved WHICH 4-e
beat Plunkitt- "a. ...s-
Coloncl Michael ]. Dady. Of Brooklyn salo yes
ter6ay that Borough President Lituetoh OK NC
borough a strong Democrat. was hheIy ~ 20
named for one OF the places on the anu aiioa1s
,fclzet presumably for the offfce OF PRESIDENT OF
he I9oard Of Aldermen. Brooklyn Republicans VINO
are anxious TO have Dir. Littleton on inc anti
ra-1rnanv ticket desire 10 carry the hepupIlcah
county ticket against the willy McCarren ana they
would be pretty sure 10 do Il with a hnsulng
democrat like Littleton the ticket 1t would
give The oficehoIders in the borough government
a-,a the sbeylin men fine chance 70 punish Nc
Carren but II is likely that the Litueton ISenlo-
-o-s -11vo,id demand q large proportion OF the
places The county ticket il tue4A Saii'pAoA e0eS
into any such combination A.. q.
John Ford said yesterday IL
would he folly for the Republicans TO nominate
er-Nfsv0r Schieren for Mayor, because, MIR. Ford
sevE s'Schieren stands for nothing at an This Is
a oarnpaign when we have got TO nominate a man
close 10 the people 1t is understood that Mr.
Ford IS IN favor OF the nolnlnaHoh OF a FORMER
Etefa Senator named fOr0-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
CYCLE STARS BEATEN.
IUer La7cson Wins Tzoenty-Mile
Race at the Big Garden.

With tho exception of the twenty mile race it
was bad night for the stars at Madison Square
Garden last evening. This race brought out four
teen Of the best riders in the country. and won
by Iver Lawson in fine finish John Bedell was
second, a half wheel behind Lawson. Tho time
was J911 4-5.
In the race Kramer, Fem Mcfarland and
Dorian Lawson teamed with Fenn while
Bedel had Root team mate. For the leader of
each mile IS was given, and Dorian the most
successful, getting the tape six times ahead
OF the rest of the field.
In the fifth mile Root set Il hot pace and fol-
lowed by Bedei gained more than half a lap on
the other riders. Then Kramer made n squirt and,
followed by Lawson and Dorian went after Root
BY this time Root had gained nearly a lap and
when Kramer was within half lap of Root the
former gave up the race. Lawson kept up the
pace. and soon had overtaken Root with Dorian
trailing after him. This gave lead of lap to
Root Bedell. Lawson and Dorian
AS prizes We're offered to the first four only the
other riders were ordered off the track in the final
mile so that the leaders could fight it out. Some
of them did not understand the order and eight
riders remained in the the finish
Fogler led in the first mile in 21s Lawson was
first over the tape in the fifth mile in and in
the tenth mile in 24:19 as. Bedel crossed the tape
in the lead in the fifteenth mile, In S715 2-5
1t was in the mile professional that the star
riders were doomed. In the second heat Kramer
was beaten, although the first four qualified the
final heat. 1t by Fem. Lawson man
aged to come in fourth in the first heat. The final
heat was won by John Bedel, with Dorian second
and Fem third. Lawson failed to come in for a
prize
In the half-mile amateur handicap C. A. sher-
wood rode his first member of the New
York Athletic Club. He started from scratch and
in the final heat, when he was fast gaining on the
leaders, he knocked down by James Zanes, of
the National ATHLETIC Club The race was won in
Athletic Club. who started from the 15-yard mark
with Edward Rupprecht of the same club. who
started from scratch. second. The summaries fol-
low
Half-nile amateur handicap-Won by Fred Ernst. New
York A. c. do yardS: Edward Rupprecht, New-York
"A 5SGrsateh second j. j. Forsyth Nsw-York go
one-mile professional handicap-won by John Bedell
Lynbrook Long Island 15 yards) Oliver Dorlon, Man
haitian Beach (4o yerdsl second Willie Bristol
Conn (scratch), third; Floyd Mcfarland, Cal
go YARDS. fourth. Time, 2:o5as
,,5Is.n Mat-miIs novi9sWOn by D. R. Brant NewIorl;
lam 6rs Garfield 5lfs Mew.YOrk third Tine; 1oI%
Tew-York (, A C. SS YARDS; Edward Rupprscht, New
West Orange (eo Yards. third Time. 2o2. -.
Lake City; John Pedel Lynbrook Long Island second
Oliver Dorian Manhattan Beach, third; Eddie Root
ton fourth. Tine 5o:11S.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
STABBED FOR NOT BUYING BEER
Man in Serious Condition from Assault
Under Williamsburg Bridge.

While John Crane painter. of No 124 North
6th-st Williamsburg, was on his way home from
work last evening he was accosted by several mon
at Wythe-ave and South 6th-st under the Will
iamsburs Bridge. who demanded 10 cents with
which to buy beer
Crane refused the money. He tried to persuade
the young men TO go to his shop, where he would
give them work. They again demanded the r,ona,.
which Crane refused Thereupon the three ser
upon him and threw him down and stabbed him.
Several men ran TO Cranes assistance but In
turn. were set upon by the thurs Patrolman
Doyle, OF the Bedford-ave. station was n block
away and ran TO the prostrated man. Seeing blood
moving from several stab wounds he Summoned
an ambulance from the Williamsburg HosnJta1
A. the hospital 1t was found that Crane was suf-
and the other two in the abdomen 80 ~
Ihoman . Nell, Of No, 66 South 6th-st was ar
rested He was taken To the williamsburg Hos
pital where he was Identified by Crane as the man
who did the stahbing. o'Neil was held on a charge
of assault. va eiai sc
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
HIT BACK At WEAVER.
Philadelphia Council VIII Investi-
gate Majors RemoUGlS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-The Select Branch Of City
Councils to-day passed resolution calling for the
appointnent of a committee OF seven, with full
power TO investigate the removal Of all officers and
employees Of the city in the last three months. The
resolution was passed by vote Of % TO 8, and
gives the committee full power TO summon wit
Iesses and employ counsel and such other assist
ance as may be deemed necessary. 1t is expected
the committee viii begin work in about two weeks.
The resolution was introduced by Milton c Work
who explained that two directors of departments,
several bureau chiefs and several hundred Of other
employees have been dismissed from the service of
the city without the Mayor giving any reason to
Councils as is required by the laws governing the
city. He said that II there were good reasons for
the dismissals then the Mayor and his assistants
should court investigation. il, on the other hand,
he said, II is shown that the men were dismissed
fol political reasons then those responsible should
be held accountable.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
DEMOCRATS BEGIN FIGHT IN FIFTH.
William AstOr Chanler Appears to Lend
Prestige to Saloonkeeper's Canvass.

George S. O'Neil, a saloonkeeper IN the 5th As
seInbly District, began his campaign for the lead
ership Of that district last night by entertaining
'the boys" at free-for-au affair at the Manhattan
Casino. II was summernights festival and was
given under the auspices Of the William Astor
Chanler Association, the recently formed organiza-
Hon TO boom oNeis candidacy. To give prestige to
o'Neirs canvass Mr.. Chanler CONSENTED TO have the
ASSOCIATION named after him, and did it the honor
OF appearing at its first 'free-for-all" blowout Mr.
formal way. " "
O'Neil's friends explained that he was not fight
ing Joseph F. Prende-gast, the present leader Of
tns district but State Senator Martin. They saw
tnat Martin and not Prendergast, is the leader and
thst he had Prendergast made leader without con
tultipg the big guns" in The district
Ne.ne hshtin Barney Martin and we're going
10 whip him." they said. 7
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
F1REMEN AND CONTRACTORS CLASH
Trouble with ]. J. Murphy's Men at z. X. n.
Terminal-Court Rules Against Mechanic

Charges of abusive language. prous"' ''
Patrick Ciillen master mechanic Tor the ne"
York Contracting Company in It's work OH '''e
Pennsylvania Railroad terminal. against Lieu
tenant Charles Douth, of truck No. a. stationed
onnosits the terminal excavation, were dis
missed yesterday by Deputy Fire Commissioner
Churchill.
According to Lieutenant Douth the trouoie
grew out of Gillen's objection to the tests OF
water tower No. in front of the house IN
33d-st. Gillen said water was allowed TO fall
into the excavation. A dispute followed
All the firemen testified that there has been
constant friction between them and Gillen and
his workmen. and that the charges were only
from spite. Battalion Chief Howe said that the
contractors had torn up the street In front
of the engine house that the companies there
had 20 make detour of several blocks to re-
spond to West Side alarms. John ]. Murphy,
brother of the Tammany Hall leader. is presi-
dent of the contracting company
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
A Chance TO Buy
Handsome Robe Patterns at Little

They are not limited to Summertime
wear. They make the most charming
dance and reception dresses for any sea-
son.
But these form part of our Summer
robe stock; and the supply is decreased
and the Summer waning. Therefore:
S7.25 Robes at SAYS
$40 Robes at $3.50
$3.50 Robes at Se.75
sis Robes at St1.To
$3.50 Robes at $3.50
S35 Robes at $3.50
And others at proportionate reductions.
OF fine lawn and linen, all embroidered,
many by hand All in the predominant
STYLES. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
LION DESTROYS $4,000 CURI0S.
Indian Dancer at Coney Narrowly Escapes
with Life-Costume Ruined.

Wahkettatah, the MoQui Indian princess who
dances among the lions at Bostock's wild animal
show, Coney Island. narrowly escaped death yes
terday by an attack of the lion Gladstone. Her
gorgeous Indian costume. valued at $1,000 was
practically ruined.
The assault was In the runway behind the
arena Gladstone. usually good lion, new at
her; his paw just missed her and tore her cos
tune to shreds. In lodging out OF the way the
girl lost her headpiece of feathers and Gladstone
bounced upon it and crunped it into nothing
The eagles claws were collection made by her
father big medicine man OF the Moquls'
through wears of ceremony involving the eating
of the sacred eagle. and the feathers were from
his war bonnet.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
KILLED BY "TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Man Was the Fourth Victim of the Train
This Month.

Conrad Benson. of No. 515 54th-st,, Brooklyn,
was killed yesterday the Hudson River Rail-
road tracks the new Central power house
at Gienwood. He struck by the Twentieth
Century Express, which hurled him over 100
feet through the air. No one at first knew. who
the dead Patrolman Charles A.
OMara found in one of the pockets a business
card of a concern at No. 202 East 23d-st Man
haitian which revealed his name and address
Benson was standing between two tracks. He
the northbound train approaching, and
stepped forward TO get out of the way. In
doing he walked directly in front of the
southbound Twentieth Century. Bensons body
flew directly over the heads of three men stand
ing near the river bank and fell within a few
steps of them He had been killed instantly.
portion of the lamp on the front of the en-
2lne was torn off by the collision with Renson's
body Benson is the fourth killed within
the last month in the Hudson River Valley by
being struck by the Twentieth Century Express
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
NO MACKAY CASINO THIS YEAR
Sale of Congress Spring Park Denied by
Owners of the Property.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug 17.-President William
W. Worden Of the Congress Spring Company
says that property has not been sold to the
Clarence II. Mackay syndicate. or to any other
persons. as was reported here to-day. Last
year the Mackay syndicate. many members Of
which are summer residents. considered the
project Of purchasing Congress Spring Park and
building a modern casino. Many subscribed to
the proposition, but beyond that nothing more
of a tangible nature developed.
This summer the project was revived by rep
resentatives of the Mackay syndicate, but it
now appears to be nearer a contamination
than it was year ago. yet it is within the
range of a possibility that negotiations may be
renewed before the beginning of another season.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
DEUTSCHLAND WORKMAN DROWNED
Went Overheard on Trip-Accident and
Suicide Theories Held.

While the steamer Deutschland was her way
to NSw-York Louis Jansen. a German deckhapd,
went overheard and was drowned dance vas to
have been held in the cabin that evening. but Cap
tain Kaempff asked that the dance be postponed.
Several passengers declared that Jansen com
mitted suicide because he was beaten by the boat
swain Others said that Jansen accidentally fell
overheard while climbing I'D 4 davt from the
promenade TO the boat deck.
Captain kaempR said that he toerates no abuse
on his ship and believes the report the boatswain
who said that Jansen insane from drink Can
tain kaempf said: MY boatswain is 3 trusted
ofncer and do not believe that he abused Jansen.
The German laws strict and thorough investiga
uon VIII be made when we return TO Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
DEAF MUTEs DENoUNCE LAW.
Declare Requirement for Admission to State
Schools Implies Psuperism
JBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Elmira. n Y. Aug. 1.-THE Empire Associa
ton Of Deaf Mutes III convention to-day.
adopted resolution censuring the New-York
City authorities. 1t was argued that degrad-
ing admission is exacted n prerequisite 10 the
privilege of obtaining q free education i'm the
public schools. and the following was adopted:
Resolved. That the Empire state Associa ton
of Deaf MuteS. in convention assembled de-
nounce as unconstitutional unsta tutory and un-
American the spirit and effort which seeks hy
innuendo to pauperiZe the deaf by requiring Il
declaration of indgency the price of obtain
ing the inestimable boon of a free educat ton ;
and, further,
Resolved, That transcript of this foregoing
preamble and resolution be sent TO James Tully
Commissioner of Charities of New-York Citv
and also to Corporation Counsel Delany