davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
yESUWAN ROAD
DESTROYED BY
EARTHQUAKE
Investigation Of Crater
by Mdttuecci Reveals
Interesting Facts
(By Arnold Pierce.)

ROME, June 6.-An ascent of ve-
'upvias, was made by Professor Mat
ucci, to investigate the charges made
the crater and on the summit by the
'ecent eruption, reveals some interest
ng facts. Cook g funicular railway.
With the station at the summit, has
sompletely disappeared, the very rails
md telegraph poles being destroyed,
'nly few yards of rails remaining.
but all twisted and wrinkled. There is
no more eruption of lava, and that of
smoke has almost ceased; but from
time to time sulphurus gas arises. The
great portion of the cone which had
fallen is still warm, so that the per-
sons visiting and walking on it have
to keep constantly moving lest their
shoes get badly burnt. Mattucci was
desirous of measuring the diameter of
the crater, but the impetuous wind and
the puffs of ashes prevented him from
placing the measuring apparatus as
it was necessary. A brigadier of car
bineers, to whom rope had been tied,
one end of which was held by his COM
panions, descended the edge of the
crater, but he could only get
glimpse of this extinct caldron. for
the rise of ssulphurous gases rendered
1T necessary for him to ascend quick
ly. He saw, however, that inside the
cone preserves it's funnel-like shape,
but that it is very much enlarged.
Mattucci calculates that the height of
Vesuvius has ben lowered by 656 feet
during the ERUPTION. That has been
caused by the fall of the cone, or sides
of the crater; such changes as these
"a lowering and elevation of the sum-
mit-have accopanied the greater erup-
tions of this volcano.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
Weather Report.

Maximum temperature, 5S degrees.
Minimum temperature, AZ degrees.
Mean temperature, 80 degrees.
Normal tmperature, 60 degrees.
Prevailing wind direction, south
vest. sHI
Precipitation to a. m. today, OLA.
Minimum temperature today, 3s.
J. c. HAYDEN.
Fair, warmer tonight and Thursday.
M'ADIE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
Gear Scared Worse Than Ever.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.-Sev-
eral strong searehlights have been
mounted on the Cronstadt fortifca-
tions to command the palace at Peter
hof These precautions indicate the
extent of the inquietude for the safety
of the imperial family.
Crews of all steamboats, on the Wis
tula river have struck for higher
wages.
ers Owing to strike of walters,
cofoks and butchers, the coffee houses,
restaurants and markets in Lodz are
closed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
HOW M'DEID'S STAR
GETS ITS NE VS.

An item in McDeid IS Star yesterday
anent the dispatch of The Silver State
from Cananea, Mevico, proves that
McDeid's Star is about as reliable
as it has been for news
all along. If McDeid's Star will
look over the Chicago Record Herald
of last Sunday it will doubtless be sur
prised to find the same telegraphic dis
patch, in regard to the trouble at
Cananea as was printed by The Silver
State.
Needless to say, that the trouble is
not as great as at first reported, but
greater papers than MeDeid's Star
printed the first report.
Fake kilograms rarely ever come
from as reliable source as Mr.. Younger
and the Chicago Record Herald. and
neither does a reporter of The Silver
State stand around the telegraph of
fee waiting to get free message.
During the San Francisco disaster a
reporter of the Star was known to
stand at the telegraph Office listening
totelegrapms sent to the Southern Pa
cific and eastern papers. When he was
not allowed to steal any further news
the bulletins posted by the Silver State
were copid for the Star bulletin board.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
Leo Warren Very Ill.

Leo Warren, member of The Silver
State staff, is very i'll at his home.
DR.. Mangan is attending him and Drs.
c. j. Hood of Reno and John Slavich of
San Francisco have been called in con-
sultation. DIR. Slavich will be accom-
panied by a trained nurse. DIR. Hood
arrived n No. last evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
Sailed for the Orient.

DR.. Harry c. Warren of San Fran
cisco, but formerly of this place, sailed
last Saturday on the Korea for the
orient. DIR. Warren expeetshis visit
to be an extended pleasure trip and
will not return to San Francisco for
some time. DIR. Warren is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Warren.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06

II. f. Shepherd and daughter Of the
Golden Eagle mine are registered at
the Winnemucca.
w. r. Cheney, an old resident of
Winnemucca, is visitor in town to-
day
I. I. I. 4. + I. I. I. + I. !. 4. i. !. 4. + +
tracts have been been already let for
new work.
Some damage was caused to the
ferry building at the foot of Market
street, by the earthquake. and few
sheds were also injured. Neither of
these particulars has hurt the com
merce of this port. l wish TO con-
gratulate the people of California and
the shipping men of all the world who
do business with San Francisco. f
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
GENERAL BRAGG
in DIRE WANT

WASHINGTON, June 6.-An appli
c;;.son for pension from Gcncsa. E!-
ward Bragg comes as surprise. Cen.
,ra Bragg is said to be IN dire want.
ne was commander of the fan,oas
: ii;on Brigadiers, and served for
many years ah United States couspl
to Mexico, Havana and Hoi.skong
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
NICARGUAN LABORERS
MUST HAVE MUSIC

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The ycv-
ernment has yielded to thu demands
of the Nicaraguan laborers cnplovei
as diggers on the Panama canal. The
lahorers refused to work without nia-
si" The music demanded are the pop
ular negro songs sung in this country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
Power House improvements.

Sunerintendcnt Akin is makino an
addition 70 the ola mower honse. The
addition is % hv 80 feet. NJ. Akin
is prenar'no for the inst llation of a
new 200-horse-nower gas engine and
75-k. w. generator.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
A CASE OF HARD LUCx
Two vT-nnemuccans Arc "Dore: For
4 Little Bunch of Mons.

Some time ago Marion Nofsinger
and AL Richardson, well known Winnie
muccans, took up three claims near
Manhattan, between Jeerson Canyon
and Round Mountain. After vain
search for hidden gold, they aban-
doned two claims, retaining the third.
Humphrey Brothers of Reno took up
the deserted claims and recently sold
one for $35, 1000 and the other for $4,000.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
Summons by Publication.

In the superior court of Kittitas county State
of Washington.
Moilic Dixon, Plaintiff, vs. Charles f.. Dixon
Defendant.
The state OF Washington to the said Charles
Il. Dixon, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, towit, within sixty days after
the 10th day of May 1906, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the plantif
and serve a copy OF your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case Of your failure so to
do, Judgment will be rendered against you ac
cordng to the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of the court.
The object OF this action is to secure decree
of the above cou:t dssolving the bonds OF mat.
rimony now eXsting between the paintih ana
defendant and awarding the custody OF their
minor child to plaintiff.
EUGENE f. WAGER
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. O. address, Ellensburg, kittitas County
Washington. lS-2i
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

cold for fattening steers in this climate,
provided they are kept dry and we'll
bedded," which Is the experience Of
commercial cattle feeders. Nor in this
instance were gains made cheaper In
doors than in the lot, the outdoor steers
eating less per pound of grain than the
others. The table Of gains does not
suggest that the steers were on full
feed, the daily gain being Ia pounds
per day for a period Of 125 days. It
seems safe to assert that steers on full
feed require no stabling and that steers
being fed SO that they are putting on
flesh are not in need Of heat either
National Stockman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

kept Il good deal cleaner than the av.
erage barnyard. We have put the
aerator over the fence. MIXED the
cows and have let the milk run down
over the aerator. The result was that
we got some of the worst milk we
could possibly have.
Unless the air Is pure l think It
would be best to cool the milk with
as little aeratlon as possible. The chief
benefit from aeration, to my mind, Is
the opportunity that is given for any
bad favors arising from undesirable
feed or indigestion on the part Of the
COW to pass away. There Is also a
certain amount of cooling which Is ad-
vantageOuS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
ANIMAL FOOD FOR HENS.

6erits Of Green Cut AID Ground Bone
Compared.
Animal food should be given to hens
as often as possible. fresh clean meat
preferably; also green cut bone, says
A. V. Meersch in Western Poultry Jour
nal. Some poulterers depend exclusive
~ upon pressed scraps from butchers
or rendering works. Butchers scraps.
trimmed bones, ETC., are better. Farm
ers cannot always obtain these, but
an ordinary farmers table provides
enough bones In the course Of the year
to partly supply his poultry II utilized.
Green bone contains the natural
Juices and Is not only soluble, but is
food. 1t contains lime for the shell
Of the egg, nitrogen for the white, .
proportion Of oil and fat, and also
serves as grit. There 10 nothing that
can approach It as good for poultry
80 far as a combination Of excellent
materials for egg formation is con
cerned. Bear in mind, though, we also
cannot recommend ground bone. There
is quite a difference between green cut
bone and ground bone. The one Is
ground, while the other Is cut with
knives. The bone contains adhering
meat and combines flesh and bone
forming elements which make the
completed chick.
Ground bone becomes hard and brit
tie, has lost the natural solvent by
evaporation. but green bone is readily
dissolved when eaten and is also the
most economical of all foods. A pound
Of green cut bone will be an excellent
allowance for about sixteen hens or an
ounce for each hen per day. This is
cheaper than grain and has the advan
tagc Of containing more egg producing
food than any grain known. A pound
Of bone will give as good results as
four pounds Of grain, but we do not
infer that nothing but bones should
be allowed. Give grain and green
food, but make the green bone part Of
the ration.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
AERATICN OF MILK.



By acrntion of milk we understand
the exposing of milk to mir. of the fore
ing of air into milk. The theory of
the practice is that the oxygen of the
air purfies or improves the milk, and
at the same time gases or volatile
oils which are in the milk are enabled
to pass away. 1t is true that if the air
to which the milk is exposed or which
is forced into the milk is perfectly
pure the result undoubtedly is an i'm
provement in the flavor and physical
quality of the milk, but in many cases
the air is not pure, and very often as
much harm as good is done, says Pro-
fessor II. II. Dean Of Canada in Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
The Benefit of AeratiOn.
Now, to my mind for man to areate
milk in barnyard is one of the worst
things he could possibly do. speak
from experience. We have MIXED our
cows in the yard, which. I think. Is
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
Open Lot steer Feeding.

Open Lot Steer FEEDING.
The Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton reports another experiment in
feeding cattle in barn and In lot with
access to open shed, with the same
general results as heretofore. 1t Shows
that the gains made by fattening steers
are not increased by warm quarters
1t is not possible to have stnh'"s ~"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

Cockeres for Sale: for have sa six eGStsre as
each kind-Whte Wyandottes and Silver Laced
Wyandottes' all prize winning strains. viii
sell at living prices. Gail on or address,
j. Ii. MOORE, Ellensburg, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

flood of water Sunday, due to excessive
rainfall, followed by severe hail
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

will be done, wind and weather per-
hitting.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

infantry.
B. c. Hutchinson, Co. H. I'd Cali.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

the house together when all at once
hacLlos. ann, chair heuap rocking to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-04
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Manuled Remains Found Near Prescott
Unidentified Made Difficult.
enac,al "a rimes-kepublican.

Special to Times-kepupllcan.
Creston, April Am unknown man,
Young in years, supposed to have been
killed by freight train No. "a on the
g. 3. & O. railroad, was discovered ly-
ing on the track one mile west OF Pres
colt. by the fireman of fast mail NO.
is. When the latter train arrived at
Corning, the authorities were notified
and the coroner and assistants went to
the place and found the mangled re-
mains Of q stranger, which were scat
tered along the track for several nun
bred feet. The remains were gathered
up and taken to Corning and an in
quest was held but little information
was cleaned from the effects. In the
pockets Of the man were found two
letters, but whether these were written
to the man or not the there was no
means of knowing. Coroner H. e..
Christie telegraphed to the address OF
the man mentioned, at Valley junction
and received word that particulars
would be sent by mail. The man is be-
lieyed to have been stealing a ride.
one Of the letters found on his person
was addressed to Mr.. H. c. Heckert,
valley Junction, and signed George B..
mellow. The other was addressed to
Mr.. W. w. Baes, Kansas City, and
signed j. B. Lewis.
The fact that there were two DIFF
fererlt addresses to the letters is con-
fusing, and creates doubt as what
the name of the man might have been,
but 1t is likely that Identification will
he possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-04
JUDGE pIsMlssEs BANkRuPTs.
Discharges Granted in Twenty one
Separate Cases at Dubuque.

Discharges Granted in Twenty ono
Separate Cases at Dubuque.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, April 4.-Judge III T. Reed
has granted discharges to twenty-ohe
bankrupts and approved the records OF
referees in various counties. In twenty
seven cases.
The discharges granted are as fol-
lows:
Eastern Division--John Fl Walter
Maquoketa: Doehler Brothers, village
Creek; Henry G. jacobson. Lansing
Thomas ]. Connolly. La Motto; Will
lam w. Ford. Manchester; Charles n.
Logan, Plainfield.
Western Division Sylvester N.
Sanders, Owasa Dumbauld & Dunn
bauld. Tama.
Central Division--Charles r. Huck-
strausser, Bows; Fred E. o'Horrow'
Rockwell City; Henry A. Greatbauch'
Lew Township; George w. kinney
Bancroft.
Cedar Rapids Division = George
Douglas Delaney. Garfield township
Charles A. Driggo. Sioux City; Mar
tin n. Spies. Montgomery; Overocker
Bros. Rock Rapids; John D. piele'
Sioux City: John Henry Wendland'
Rock Rapids; Henry Swanger, DUN
har
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-04
CONVENTION At GONR|[
Webster City Association OF
Congregational Ministers
Announces Meeting
DATES ARE APRIL II AND 1s
A Program Full of Interest Has Been
Prepared for Tuesday and Wednes-
day, On Which Days the Annual
Convention Will Be In Session -
Topics Open for Discussion.

Special to Times Republican.
I1ldora April 4.-The annual meeting
of the Webster City Association of
Congregational ministers and churches
will be held at Gowrie on Tuesday and
Wednesday. April II and Is. The pro-
gram as announced, is as follows:
Tuesday Afternoon.
Organization and Business.
improvements of the Sunday School
From the Pastors Standpoint
Fl. w. futile, Grinnell; From the SUI
perintendent's Standpoint" - Arthur
Richards
The Effect Upon the Spirituality of
Our Church-"Of Devotion to Business
Affairs r. l.. Breed, Fort Dodge;
"Of Devotion to the Worlds Pleas
ures"-Rev H. j. wilkins Manson.
Christian STANDARDIZATION to Pro-
mote the Social Life of the Church.
Rev. 7. M. Price. Iowa Falls How to
Win and Make Welcome Strangers and
Young ple"--Rev. f. S. Anderson,
Newell.
Mutual Fellowship, Greetings, Etc
Rev. Olmstead presiding. Clarion; Rev.
Earl A. Munger, Jewell; Rev. Pliny H.
Fisk, Gait.
Tuesday Evening.
Praise and Devotional Service.
Sermon-Rev. James Thompson,
Hampton.
COMMUNICATIONS. Francis Fawkes,
Ohio, and d. G.. Youker, of Farnham-
vile.
Wednesday Morning.
Business.
Report on Evangelism and News
form the Churches.
Devotional-Rev. Byron ]. Northrop.
Alexander.
Church Union and the Dayton Basis
Rev. c. C. Warner, Eldora: Rev. Geo.
Miller Gu. b; Rev. D. S. Brockert ON.
P.) ,Eldora.
Iowa College Bible Study" Prof.
,Chas, Noble, Grinnell.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Business
News From South Africa-Rev. r. L.
McCord, Sioux City.
Iowa Home MISUNDERSTANDING T.
Q. Douglass, Grlnnell.
Women's Work In our Churches-"In
the Sunday School and Prayer Meet
ing" Rev. j. o. Thrush, Webster City;
TN the Home and in Financiering,
Rev. F. E. York. Eagle Grove.
Woman in Missions-"In the w. H.
NJ. o." Mrs. w. D. Evans, Hampton.
Address by Mrs. Woodbury. of the A.
M. A.
I'm the w. B. NJ. Mrs. ]. F.
Hardin, Eldora.
Wednesday Evening.
Address Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury., of
Boston, Mass.
These topics will be open for discus
sions especially by those not on the
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-04
Modern Brotherhood of America
Threatens to Remove Offices
From Mason City
MODERN WooDMEN ALSO TAXED
Over Two Million Dollars in Moneys
In Shape of Mortuary and Reserve
Funds; Were Assessed as Property,
of the Two Orders = Matters Create
Quite Stir of Excitement. a
Special to Times Republican,

Mason City, April 4.-Over two mill
lion dollars in moneys In the shape OF
mortuary and reserve funds, We're as
sessed today by City Assessor A. S.
Clark, as the property of the Modern
Brotherhood Of America and the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America The as
letter received a few days ago by the
assessor from State Auditor B. r.
Carroll, who gave the amount of money
claimed by each fraternity which was
on record in his office in Des Moines.
The final move of the assessor was
made after securing written legal
opinion of County Attorney Smith who
believed that the reserve and mortuary
funds of these fraternities were liable
to assessment.
AS soon as the assessment was made
opposition at once showed itself from
the officials of the two organizations.
as this city contains the head office of
the Modern Brotherhood, and is also
the residence of the supreme treasurer,
C. H. McNider, of the Woodmen. The
report of State Auditor Carroll show
ed that the Woodmen had In reserve
or in what they term their mortuary
fund, $1,S4I060 and that the Modern
Brotherhood claimed as reserve fund
$24I6S4, making total sum of ST.
074,744 in the banks of this city as
the property of the two societies.
Thru their attorney, the Brotherhood
brought the matter up at the session
of the city council which assembled
last evening and served notice that for
mai objections would be filed later.
The council will sit as reviewing
board for the next two weeks and the
matter will then be decided. 1t has
created quite stir and If the assess
ment as made by Mr.. Clark is insisted
upon, the removal Of the Brotherhood
head office from this city will in all
proba be ATTEMPTED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-04
An Iowa City Young Lady Sues
q Prominent Contractor
For $4,000
HAD PURCHASED TRoussEAu
Wedding Day Was Set for Christina as,
But the Prospective Groom Changed
His Mind and Left Her Affections in
Lacerated condition-Defendant Will
Contest.
Special to Times-Republicafl-

Iowa City, April 4-Miss Katie
Hruby, a well known and highly re-
spected young lady of this city, has in
stituted the first breach of promise
suit to be tried In this city for many
years The defendant in the case is j..
III. Hartman leading carpenter and
builder in this county, and the amount
asked for wounded affections is $4,000.
In her petition, Miss Hruby states that
the defendant spent three years and
four months in winning her consent to
the wedding. Her consent was given In
March, 1905, and the date of the we'd
ding was set for Christmas in the same
year. During the summer she alleges
that the defendants affection for her
disappeared and after she had purchas-
ed an expensive trousseau, he suddenly
broke. off all relations with her, with
out cause. 1t is said that the defense
will contest the suit holly. 1t will come
up at the May term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-04

adopted would not go into effect untli
another year.
The other rumored change is that the
road Will put on another passenger
train, leaving Albert Lea in the morn
ing about and run south 10 for'
Dodge going back again In the after
noon. leaving here about .. rms lfa'h
would run thru to Tara, and connect
with the Ruthven-Des Moines tram
and would do away with the stub tram
now used to connect at Tara. III Wouiu
also make it possible for people norm
of here to come to Fort Dodge ana re-
trun home the same day.
The official who gave out the lhior-
nation stated that the only ih'hg
standing In the way of this change was
that the company did not have large
supply of coal. and that consequently
no new trains would be put OH uhtli
the strike is settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-04
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

drink of water and sometimes asking
others to take water to him. He had
complained of earache and headache.
but no one supposed him seriously Ill.
His father heard him moving about the
room about 9 o'clock on Tuesday night
On Wednesday morning he was found
as stated. DIR. Carmichael was sum-
moned from Early and thought it best
after noting conditions to inform the
coroner. Meningitis is given as the
cause.
OskaIoosa.
Spring Creek is of the past. The
temporary closing down of Iowa mines
Saturday marked the passing of the
Smith camp into history, and was
chosen as the last day that the mine
should operate. Until o'clock, the
fifty men who have been employed in
the Spring Creek mines worked taking
out coal, and when they gathered up
their tools when the whistle blew, it
was for the last time. This morning
there is a force of men busy in old
Spring Creek tearing up the tracks
and preparing to abandon the shaft.
Nashua.
While returning to their home near
Carrville, Frank Stromberg, wife and
little daughter, had narrow esca pc
from drowning. Near Carrville the
road which runs along the river was
under water several feet. The horse
got off the grade of the road into
hole where the water was very deep.
The animal became entangled in a
barbed- wire fence, was dragged under
the water and drowned. Fortunately
the buggy was not overturned and the
family remained standing in 1t, waist
deep in water until rescued.
Davenport.
The banking institutions Of Daven-
port paid out of their earnings re-
Gently dividends amounting to $62,250.
April Is the date for the payment Of
most of the semi-annual dividends in
the banks and trust companies of
Davenport and as consequence
when business was begun the morning
of April the cashiers had a large num-
Der Of certified checks on their desks