davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
. STATE NEWS

The lii is CT at New ROCKFORD, anu
it is asserted that the mayor is sitting
tight. No liquor is to be sold, no slot
machines to be operated, and no min
ors to be allowed in pool rooms.
Rev. BENJAMIN P. Spalding, father
CT former Congressman Spaiding,
died at the home of his son in Fargo.
He was SIS years of age and had been
for many years a minister in the
III etkoiist church.
A German woman in Mclean coun-
ty was fined $50 for practicing mid
| wifery without a license.
| There appears little more danger OF
| the average man making a beverage
out of denaturized alcohol than of
kerosene or gasoline.
A man was found lying on the track
near Lansford last week by a st.
Bernard dog, who induced the man
to get off the track by biting him and
pulling at his clothes, just in time
for the snowplow to miss him as it
passed along. A snow storm was
raging and the man might have been
killed.
One of the unique features of North
Dakota's prohibition law, says a
writer, was enacted at the court
house grounds at Minot when Sheriff
, Lee, acting under orders of the court
destroyed twenty-five cases of bee,
taken from the blind pigs of the
northern part of the county in rait
a few days ago. While hundreds o
, i"pigs'' have felt the hands OF the Law
: and barrels of beer, booze and othe
. liquid refreshments have been car
! tured this is the first instance you
. correspondent has learned of wher
! fcontraband goods have been destro!
! ted-according to law in Ware
: county.
:. DIR. H. Fl. Healy, secretary of th
Estate board of health, has been az
. vised of a llydrophobia scare at Wal
peton, and the PRONUNCIATION of an o
,e4 der by the city board of health r
quiring that all dogs be restraine
:. from running at large or muzzle
The order went into effect last Mo
r tday and will remain in force for
= period of three months. Several. da.
: ago a stray dog from Minnesota we
mad on the streets of Wahpeton al
=. tseyerai other dogs were bitten. II
- animal was at once killed and b
"a brain sent to the university of Minr
- isota for examination. 1t was Diet,
- mined there that the dog had been
- fected with rabies.
et- r 81. s.s$ M
until he had run UP a bill Of $50, a
then he was prosecuted for attem
ing to beat his board bill. He
=. convicted, hence the assumption
THAT he intended to defraud the no
,as keeper. He was sentenced to line
acc Imprisonment. Having no money
&C viii remain in Jail for about 100 da
nv The situation, then, is that becal
q, 1.-THE man defraHded the hotel kee
iiof 500 worth Of board, he is 81,
Es 100 days board free by the conI
nsr In some way there appears TO b
II lack of equity about this sort OF TIL
II There is no good reason why a I
IL fwho has committed a crime should
mill given free board by the county, and
required to do nothing in return
:. ! it. If prisoners In county jails n
the compelled to earn their keep perh
;saa county jails would not be such ~
inc lar places for people who do not
-. to work x {ss%}79S. 4 !.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-29
MUST TAKE OUT LICENSES

There having been some question about
running gambling games in Yerington,
and the fact having been brought to my
attention that some games may have
been run without a license, cite all
parties concerned to the following sec
tons of the law, and give notice that the
law will be strictly enforced in all cases,
also that licenses must be conspicuously
posted where games are conducted:
An Act to restrict gaming
1865, SEC. 1. Each and every person who
shall deal, play, carry on or cause to be opened,
or who shall conduct, either as owner or en-
ployee whether for hire or not, except under a
license, hereinafter provided, any game OF
faro, monte, roulette lansquenet, rouge-et NOR
rondo, keno fanta1i, twenty one, red-white and
blue, red-and-biack or diana. percentage or stud
horse poker. or any banking or percentage game
PLAYED with cards, dice, any other device,
whether the same be played for money, checks,
credit, any other valuable thing or represent
alive of value, shall be guilty OF a misdemeanor
and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a
three thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in
the county Jail not less than three months nor
more than year, or by both such fine and i'm
prsonment.
1868. SEC. g. Every person who shall know
ingly permit any of the games mentioned in the
first section of this Act to be played, conducted,
dealt or carried on in any house owned by him
or her, in whole or in part, except by person
who has received license, as herein provided,
his employee, and IN the rooms described
therein shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof, shall be punished as pro-
vided in section one of this Act.
n p RANDALL Sheriff
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-29
USEFUL ADVERTISING

A letter from the State Mineralogist of
inquiries are being received and large
number of visitors to the California State
Mining Bureau have asked for informa-
ton concerning the mineral products
and ores of this section of Nevada. The
museum of the Bureau now contains two
cases of Nevada ores, but they are rep
resentative of early discoveries, and
there are but few specimens on exhibit
from mines discovered during the past
few years.
The object of the California Bureau is,
of course, to call attention to California
products in the mineral line, but the
California people realize that it would be
to the advantage of both Nevada and
California to cooperate as much as pos
sible. Mr.. Aubury, the State Mineralo-
gist of California, states that he will be
much pleased to further, if possible, the
LEGITIMATE miuing interests of this dis
trict, and with this end in view the
Board of Trustees of the Bureau have
requested that specimens of ore be sent
to the California Bureau. The Bureau
agrees to make special exhibit of all
Nevada ores, and thinks that such an
exhibit would be productive of good
results.
This is matter that the Chamber of
Commerce of this place should take up
at once, as we believe an exhibit of the
ores of this great copper district would
attract much attention in the California
Bureau. Samples of ore should not
weigh more than ten pounds each, and
should be labeled with the name of the
State, county and mine from which they
are taken. The name of the owner. the
character of the ore and its assay value
should also be stated.
This is an advertising chance that
should not be overlooked. A committee
of the Chamber of Commerce should
visit every mine in this district and Sc
cure samples for this exhibit. There is
no other district on the Coast that can
make the copper showing Legitimate
sample---that Mason Valley can. Get a
move on and collect and send in this ex-
hibit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-29
NEVADA QUEEN COPPER co
d. P. RANDALL, Sheriff

Chisholm, Matthew & Co., of Colorado
Springs, who some weeks ago secured
some valuable copper ground adjoining
the Ludwig, and named the company
the Nevada Colorado, have decided to
change the name to the Nevada Queen
Copper Co.
Under the management of Mr.. Muir
ply two shafts are being sunk on this
property and both are now down to depth
of 20 feet in ore that gives from to 8
per cent. values in copper, with punches
that run up as high as 20 and 80 per
cent. The company has recently secured
several more claims adjacent to its origi-
nal purchase and their territory now EN-
braces about 700 acres and is nicely
squared up.
The third carload of lumber is now on
the way to the mine for timbering, build
ing, ETC., and arrangements are being
made to bore for water, there being ev-
cry indication that artesian water can be
secured at no great depth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-29

A man with sprained ankle will use
a crutch, rest the ankle and let it get
well. A man or woman with an over
worked stomach can't use crutch, but
the stomach must have rest just the
same. 1t can be reached, too, without
starvation. Kodol will do it. Kodol
performs the digestive work of the tired
stomach and corrects the digestive appa-
ratus. Kodol fully conforms to the pro-
visions of the National Pure Food and
Drug Laws. Recommended and sold by
G.. l. Leavitt & Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-29

1t is noticeable cold seldom comes on
when the bowels are freely open. Neither
can it stay if they are open. Kennedy's
Laxative, Containing Honey and Tar is
the original Laxative Cough Syrup.
Tastes as pleasant as maple sugar. Free
from all opiates. Conforms to the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
by G. /. Leavitt & Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-29


i Valley Township, County of Lyon, State of
Nevada.
JOHN BENASSI,
go ~ Alias Summons
GIUSEPPE MENINI, '"S''ee >o"i'
defendant
The State of Nevada sends greeting to Guis-
eppe Menini, defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear before me,
at my Office in the Town of Yerington, in the
Township of Mason Valley, County of Lyon, on
the 4th day of February, A d. 1907, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, to answer the complaint of the above
named Plaintiff for a cause of action as follows,
to-wit: For amount due and now unpaid, for
goods delivered and money loaned the defend
ant, at his request, and for due on defendant
promissory note now due and unpaid. In the
total sum of One Hundred Fifty-Four Dollars
and Twenty-Five Cents (sIA.2s) together with
interest on the same, and costs of suit as more
fully appears by the complaint on file in my said
office to which you referred, else the
Plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the
said amount, together with costs of this suit. If
you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Decem-
ber A. d. 1906
J. A. CARTER,
Justice Of the Peace of said Township.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-29
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF MASON
i Valley Township, County of Lyon, State of
Nevada
yOKJN pENASSI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-23
Fall Suits and OverC0ats

-er shown in the city and we invite your in
aging that we can please the most fastidious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-23

Mrs. w. b. Royal returned to Nayaso-
Ia Sunday after a wish TO her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Buchanan.
r. d. Webb, who was here to make an
examination Of the compress, has returned
to his home at Minden. La.
For fine fresh bread and cakes Of all
kinds call at the Texas Bakery. Careful
attention to special orders. Phone So.
Mrs. Otto Boehme. It
Mrs. A. l.. Shackelford has returned to
Duncanyille, Dallas county, after visit
to Prof. Marriott and family.
The very latest shades in all wool Pana-
ma cloth, oxblood, navy, black, etc,
inches, Soc ya,d. 50 inch blue mohair,
75c value, for SOC. Wilson & Edge. 4
Mrs. F. b. Brogdon and children Of
Houston, after visit to Mrs. Brogdon
parents, left yesterday to visi, in Heane.
Standard registered brood mare with
colt Tor SAFE W ~ NC eHtN aNNaia ANY, Ut
desired. No better bred stock in the State.
II. n. Harrington, College Station, Texas
2S2
Mrs. K. A. Frazer Of Calvert, who is
here attending her mother, Mrs. ?. +.
Hooper, who is still quite III, went to Cal
vert Sunday returning yesterday.
Lost-Yesterday morning an encyclo-
pedia, "The Students Reference Work,
edited by Beach * Co. Reward for re-
rurr ~ I ,vrsnee < Co. 275
DR.. /. ID. West, who has been in Dial
las several days attending the Presbyterian
synod, preached Sunday night at the ES-
position Park Presbyterian church.
Ladies' have a, my home an uP-to-
date line Of ladies tailored suits and skirts
in blue, brown. grey, red and black. You
are cordially invited to call and see them.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, representing Ed
Khan Of Houston. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-23

ID. Cunningham left for Cause yes,er-
day on information that his son, Billy
Cunningham, who was injured by fall
from bridge several days ago, has grown
worse.
Mrs. w. A. Robin son returned to
Waco yesterday after a Wis il to relatives In
the Wixon community. She was accom-
panied to this city by Mrs. J. A. d..
Robinson.
In a difficulty between transient negroes
near Pitt Bridge in Burleson county Sun
day one Of them was shot and killed. His
slayer escaped and had not been arrested
at last account.
J.R. Davis was here from lola yester-
day and reports both the T. & b. V. and
II. & r. c. buildings dePo,s near that
place, and tina, both expect to have trains
running through a, an early date.
Chas. Todaro and family have moved
back to Bryan from Somefville, and the
former has taken charge Of frank Todaro's
shoe shop. Frank Todaro expects to 90
out west for the benefit Of his health.
The corner stone laying Of Lee Chapel,
NJ. f. church, was held Sunday morning
4, II o'clock, and the service was largely
attended. Rev. Walton Brown, the pas
ter, reports cash collections of $500,
and thinks enough more will be raised to
foo, up $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff +. w. Wren Of Fort
Worth was in the city Sunday after a ne
gro who escaped from the Tauant county
road gang, where he was placed on accou,
OF pistol case, and escaped and was ar
rested here. Mr.. Wren was born in Bra
nos county and was a nephew Of the late
Judge Hartman.
All are looking forward with great
deal OF pleasure to the Texas Woman's
College recital and reception on next Fri
day evening. On that occasion the public
will have the opportunity not only of hear
ing excellen, numbers from bouh the ora
tory and the music departments, but also
of coming in touch in social way with
the faculty and the student body. The
college strives to develop not only the
religious, physical and intellectual woman,
but also the social woman.
A meeting Of the local military com
pany was held las, night with Col. Hutch
ms Of Austin, member Of the national
guard, in attendance. He expressed him
self as well pleased with the outlook for
the company and supplied those present
with examination certificates. The COM
pany will likely be designated Company
"F," First Texas National Guard. Capt.
c. +. Boyett commanding. Another
meeting will be held At the courthouse
Thursday night, and Capt. Boyeti will be
prepared to supply blanks TO all Others
who wish to Join the company at this
meeting. and all such are requested to at
tend. Col. Hutchins will return to Aus
tin this morning, and will probably be
here to visi, the company again later on.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-23
A PROGRESSIVE MOVE.
e. J. Fountain Will Contribute TO Church
Work OF the Ladies Societies.

As means of sharing profits with the
ladies church societies z. ]. Fountain an
nounees a series Of teas to be given a, his
store in the near future. The first of these
will be on Friday. Oct. %, from TO p.
m, for the benefit of the Methods, ladies.
All are cordially invited. Mr.. Fountain
furnishes the refreshments, which are sery-
ed by the ladies, who &c, all the proceeds.
In addition Mr.. Fountain will give S per
cent of the sales from the whole store dur
ing these hours to the ladies. 276.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-23
COUNTY L0URT.

In the county cour, yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were disposed Of;
Joe Zaby plead guilty to carrying pisto
and was fined 500 and cosis.
Ed Taylor, colored, was convicted OF
disturbing the peace and was fined 81 .OC
and costs.
The case agains, Ma, Thornton, color
ed, charged with carrying 4 pistol, wa
continued on application Of the defendant;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-23
GET READY

For the great International Fair at San
Anotnio Oct. II TO Nov. II.
Most unique fair ever held.
Diferen, from all Others.
Two of Mexico's fines, bands and COM
pany Of famous Rurales.
Many exclusive features.
Excursion rates via |. * G.. n.
For particulars see /. * G. n. agents or
write ID. S. Price, G. p. s r. A., Pales-
tine. Texas. NOV. lOl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-23
NOTICE.

The subscribers to stock in the new COM
press company are requested to meet at the
Office Of the undersigned Friday afternoon,
Oct. 20, at 4. p. m. to effect organization.
d275 NJ. Parker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-23
DOES IT PAY

To buy inferior quality OF -four for a
few cents per sack less than you have to
pay for American Beauty-,he standard Of
quality Our customers know It's value
and need no argument to convince them Of
lis superior quality. +. ]. Fountain. ga
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
QUEER CAR HOLD-UP.
Death Threat Pinned ON Barrel
Placed on Track.

An attempt early yesterday morning to hold up
q trolley which runs between Rye and Rye
Beach. In which shots were exchanged had some
unusual features.
The crew of the night which runs to Rye
Beach at this time of the year consists of John
Callahan, motorman. and Bert Van Tassell. con-
ductor When the car on Of Its late
trips and WAS entering the pavilion which
forms the terminal at the beach, Callahan saw
a barrel the track ahead. He alighted and
found piece of paper fast to the barrel on
which was written Ill spelled message, the
purport Of which that the crew and
In box near a fire hydrant close by. The pen
atty for dsobeying was death. A roughly
sketched skull and crossbones ornamented the
paper.
On returning TO Rye the matter reported
to the police, but no attention paid to 1t.
The conductor and motorman felt uneasy, and
obtained the company of young with
shotgun for the last to the beach. When the
car reached there the barrel was back on the
rails, and TO the original message had been
added to the effect that the crew was hav-
ing one more chance.
The three men started TO search the pavilion
Immediately q shot was fired at them. and
when ii was returned by the man with the
gun another shot followed. The shotgun was
then discharged. and was answered by q couple
of more revolver shots. AS there was no re-
charge for the gun, the three men ran to the
car and hurried away in IL. A couple OF shots
We're fired after them. breaking window
in the car. No clew has been obtained
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Belgium leave it for you and the American
public, they learn the facts in this case, II
Cardinal Gibbons can Justly say that the presehs
discussion, far the action OF the churcnss o.
Christ representing American Protestant tnIis-
tianity is concerned, lis due to religious pre1u-
dice"
My attention has been called to a statement in
"The Baltimore Sun of Sunday, the 18th INST;
in which Cardinal Gibbons. in defending the az
of him "a wise well humane ruler; IN
refutation of this statement mass OF testimony
could be presented that it would take hours 20
read Let me. in closing, call to the witness stang no
same high regard that is accorded to Cardinas
Gibbons by the members of the Roman Cathollc
New York one of the secretaries of the AIner1 an
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions Jf III.
Halsey certainly has the advantage OF the d 1aI 4
nal for he has personally visited the Conso sPehE-
ing time there soon after King Ifopo y ;
commission finished its work. In an article pun
lished IN The New York Observer under da'e
During my stay the Congo made most dill dill
gent inquiry regarding the whole subject l saw
MANY traders officers in the civil and military
service. pilots, seafarng men and travellers: /.
talked with men in all stations of life the testi.
mony all one way; one man relateo ,t 10 I'M me .
scenes of which he had been an eyewitness tnat
horrible II possible than any toid oy 'iio
missionaries or the British Consul ~, -,
facts would deny that many clV1nzlhs dSehcl9s -
have been introduced into the Congo state: ~
would be to prove this But TINS Is hot t; e1e
known law of civilization Every bit of testimony
could gather gave the negative to this query;
In view of testimony like this from an eyeWiitiesss
ir IeopoId III is as Cardinal Gibbons asserts, "a
wisA and humane ruler" then that monarch ougnI
surely to be foremost in welcoming an internatlona
Protestant Christianity in the United states ana
in all lands stands aghast at the appalling conol-
tions described by DIR. Halsey. and men IN every
walk of life who know the situation from persohdi
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. Dee M-Governor Higgins to-day an
nounced that he would appoint Harry L. Taylor.
of Buffalo county judge of Erie County TO MI the
vacancy caused by the election OF County Judge
Edward X Emery 10 the Supreme Court bench.
Mr. Taylor for Il long time has been identified with
professional baseball and was president of the
Eastern League for one year. He is trustee OF
Cornell University.
Governor Higgins to-day appointed Samuel II.
Bradley OF Olean County, treasurer OF CattaraugUs
county, 10 succeed c. ID. Straight of Olean. re
sisned The Governor said MIR. Straight resigned
for personal reasons
The Governor has designated Supreme Court
JuSuGe John ). Lambert, of Buffalo 18th Judi
claI DISTRICT. as an additional Justice to sir in
me Appellate Division in the First Department.
Inc designation was made, the Governor said, at
ue request OF Presiding Justice Patterson 3 a
SneceSsty ne and JUSTICE Lambert taken from the
oth District virtually To succeed Justice Scott OF
that district, who recently was made a permanent
member OF the Appellate Division
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
GOVERNOR FOLK WANTS BACK SALARY
Claims That $5,833 Is Due Him as Circuit
Attorney of St. Louis.

ST. Louis Dec 1S-Suit was filed in the Cir
cult Court to-day by counsel representing Gov
ernor Folk, against the city of st. Louis to en-
force the payment of $5,S33 back salary as Cir
cult Attorney. alleged to be long overdue.
When Mr.. Folk took Office Circuit Attorney
of ST. Louis on January l, 1901, the salary was
81. 600 per annum. In 1901 the Legislature in
creased the salary to $1,000. Mr. Folks salary
paid at the increased figure until October.
1908 when the question of the legality of these
payments raised. The city counsellor ruled
that the act OF 1901 did not apply to Mr.. Folks
rsrIS of office. and the latter thereupon refused
TO accept remuneration at the reduced rate, and
drew more salary during the of his
term. which expired on December 81. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
WOULD MAKE EMBALMING TEST.
President of Medico-Legal Society Wants
Hearing in Patrick Case.

Clark Bell. president of the Medico-Legal Society,"
who is anxious to have hearing before Governor
Higgins on the appeal for pardon Communication
of sentence OF Albert T. Patrick invited the Gov
ernor 10 the annual meeting and dinner of the
society TO be held at the Hotel ST. Andrew to-
night. MIR. Bell told the Governor that the report
of the committee embalniing to be presented
would show that the fluid used by embalmers al
yays went to and cOngeSted the lungs. The
trary was testified 10 at the Patrick trial. leaving
the Inference that the congestion of the lungs OF
William Marsh Rice had been due chloroform
which Jones said had been administered under
orders of Patrick.
Mr. Bell last night said he had suggested TO the
Governor that il he wished TO have demOnstra-
tiOn of the way embalming fluid reached the lungs
he might arrange TO have one after the dinner No
word has been received from the Governor how
ever and the nStration will not be given Mr.
Bell said however. he would persist in his efforts
10 get a hearing from the Governor and to get the
latter to witness demonstration before he decided
his action in the Patrick case