davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
PROMINENT MIN
SHOT To
DEATH
Red Cross Flag
Did Not Stay
the Slayer

Especial Dispatch to The Silver State
i. SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE 1
= situation grows brighter evry I
i. hour. No quarantine has been es- 4
i. tablished and sanitary precau- !
!. tions are being taken to pr We !
i. ans possible spread of disease. 4
+ Food is going to the city in such /
>. great quantities that all fear of !
=. suffering from hunger is passed. 4
!. The coroner estimat the mum 4
!. ber of dead az over 1000 !.
+ All the records of the police :.
i. identification bureau have been !.
+ saved Valuable papers and books :.
!. of the Fireman's Fund Insurance :.
- Company were burned this morn :.
!. ing through too has'y effort 10 :.
II open the vaults. .
= The Southern Pacific is arrang :.
i. ing to build a railroad into the I.
j. center of the city to aid in the +.
i. work of clearing up the debris !
l. Starved dogs have been seen on :
i. the streets fthe city eating the 4
\ remains Of dc. d people They are /.
!. being shot by soldirs. !
4 The stock exchange will resems /.
i. business this week /.
\ The insurance loss is estimated i.
i. at sl50.Oo0,Oo0. .
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24

j. E. Hearn of San Francisco is among
the arrivals at the Winnemucca hotel.
Miss Surillia Evans of McDermitt is a
visitor in town and is staying at the
Winnemucca hotel.
AL Singer of McDermitt is spendin :
the day in town and is registered at
the Winnemucca hotel
+ i I. 4. + + + I. i. 4. 4. + i. I. I. 4. 4.
of the state of Nevada, the 23d day Of
April, A. d. 1906.
'LEMUEL ALLEN,
Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
Attest W. G. DOUGLASS.
Secretary of State
by JOHN w. LEGATE. Deputy"
Upon inquiry at the First National
Bank in reference to the legal holiday
proclamation of the governor. we re
informed that by the proc amation the
bank was prevented from performing its
general business. but in order to avoid
as much as possible any Inconvenience,
to the people of the community some one
would be at the bank during banking
hours each day to make change and fur
nish coin for local checks to all person,
and business houses requiring the ser
vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
"A
 TOOthSOn1e FLapor''

True for you, there's treat in the crisp, nutty, delicate, sweet taste of Grape-Nuts served with thick rich cream.
 Don't spoil the food by trying to cook 1t. That work Is done perfectly at the factories.)
 The cream should soften it bit, but not enough to excuse the eater from at least few good earnest "chews." for old Dame Nature sends rich blessings to the long chewer, Of course thesone with weak teeth can soften the food with milk down to a mush if necessary, but the good old Dame doesn't smile quite so cheerfulIy on them.
 You know children and adults must use the teeth and grind freely so make them grow strong and to preserve them. Then the act of chewing brings down the much needed saliva from the gums. and that helps amazingly in the diges- tion of foods of various kinds.
 The saliva is not so much required with Grape-Nuts, for this food is pre- digested, that Is, the starch turned into a form of sugar in the process of na5- ing, and that helps give it the fascinat- ing flavor.
 Grape-Nuts people are healthy and enjoy good things. There's 8 reason. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
ALL FACTORIES
In Hartford May be Tied Up.

Tn Hartford May be Tied Up.
 Hartford, July 26.-Reports were cir culated to-day that before the end of the week every, union moulder in the city would be out on a sympathetic strike with the employees of the Pratt & Whitney company, but this was de- nied at the shops this morning where moulders are employed. It was said by several of the manufacturers that the moulders throughout the country had been restless for long time, and con- ditions here were the same as every where else.
 This was said to be the result of a discovery that the men had made that the Niles, Bomaunt & Pond company of New York, owners of the Pratt & Whitney company had made arrange ments to send large number of moul- ders into the city from other plants which it controls, principally in New York and Philadelphia, to ill the places of the strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
RnRRED THE SALOON.

Joseph Genero of East street was held under $500 bonds in the city court yes- terday morning for burglary committed at the M. J. Beck liquor store at Grand avenue and East street yesterday morning, and the trial was set down for one week from yesterday.
 About 1:SO yesterday morning the bartender of the saloon went to the Grand avenue police station and re- ported that there was a man In the saloon. Sergeant Smith sent policemen there but they could find nothing of the man. A short time afterward Police man McAllin, who is on duty on East street, saw Genero sneaKing down East street with jug under his arm. He arrested him and when brought to the station Genera admitted that he had entered the saloon through the window. When placed under arrest by the po- liceman Genero resisted and tried to strike the policeman with the jug. It was finally necessary for McAllin 10 krock him out with his club to get him to the station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
GRAND ARMY DAK.
Veterans at Piainvine Camp Ground for
 Annual Gathering--Flag Raising at

Veterans at Plainville Camp Ground for
 Annual Gathering-Flag Raising at
 6:3O .,. m.
 Plainvine, July 26.-This was Grand Army day at the Plainville camp ground and veterans from all parts of the state attended the annual event. The attendance of this year was fully as large as on previous years, and the exercises were as entertaining as ever. Charles A. Baldwin, of New Haven, the president of the Veterans association, was in charge of the exercises. As bright and early as 6:9O o'clock there was a flag raising and salute, and at 9:30 o'clock there was a concert by the Bristol band. The formal welcome was by w. A. Richard, the presiding elder of the district, and this was fol- lowed by an address. by Mrs. Julia Flanders, the president of the Woman's Relief corps, on the topic Objects of Our Order
 Virgil F. McNeil, of New Haven, the new department commander of the G. A. R, of this state, delivered a short address, when the exercises were ad- journed until this afternoon.
 At the session which began about 2 o'clock Major J. Q. Tilson, of New Ha- ven, gave an address on the subject How True Patriotism is Manifested. Mr. Tilson congratulated the veterans on their turning out in such large num- bers, and spoke about patriotism and how it may be manifested. He said there were other ways of manifesting patriotism than by fighting in the army or navy.
 The call now" he said, is not to die for the country, but to live for it, which, after all, may be far the more difficult matter. In the realm of politics as we'll as in business the battle is being waged between those who look upon position or trust and power as means to gratify personal ends and those who regard such positions as opportunities for use- ] flIl service. It is true few men in po- sitions of trust, influence and power have betrayed their trusts, but I be- lieve that it is safe to state that never in the history of the world have honor and Integrity in business affairs stood so nigh as at present.
 T relieve that the day of the grafter in politics is weN-nigh past believe the bright day of clean politics has come, and come to stay, and that there in lies the most hopeful sign of our times for the preservation and perpet- uation of personal and national liber- ty."
 The other speaker of the afternoon was Rev Dr. Watson L. Phillips, of New Haven, whose subject was "The Continuous Conflict"
 The roll call and salute to the flag followed and this ceremony, which fully 1500 persons witnessed, was observed with it's usual solemnity, all the men | standing uncovered.
 The annual meeting of the G. A. R. association was held in the auditorium this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
FIRST REGIMENT TEAM.

The First regiment will be represent ed at the state shoot at New Haven, August ana 4, by team composed as follows: Lieutenant Charles F. Smith, acting regimental inspector of small arms practice, captain; Private Andrew J. Lauridsen. Co, A; Lieut.. John J. Grogan, Co. H; Lieut.. Frederick A, seidler, Go. F; Lieut.. Earl D. Church, F. and s.; Corporal Otto Hills, Co. G; Sergeant Edward M. Ward, Go. K; Lieutenant Otto Mantel, Co. A; Lieu tenant James T. Garvey, Co. H; Cap tain John Hickey, Go. c. and Lieuten ant Charles E. Smith are substitutes of the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
TOWN MEETING CALLED.

Fight Over the Location of Hamden
 School Now Up to the Citizens.
 The school fight in the town of Ham, den over the location and erection of the new building in the place of the Dunbar school is on again, and this time it will be fought out to a finish between the factions representing both sides of the contention over the loca- tion.
 In response to a petition of citizens the selectmen yesterday morning posted notices calling a meeting of the citi- zens at the town hall next Tuesday at p. m. The purpose of the meeting, as stated in the call, is Ito appoint a com- mittee to purchase the land and carry out all plans pertaining to the erection of the school"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
BASNEB DAr,Ar WHITE CITY.
What TO-day PrOmises-Fresh Air Ex- cursion Famous Band Coming Fireworks To-night.

What TO-day PrOmises-Fresh Air Ex-
 cursion Famous Band Coming
 Fireworks Tonight.
 To-day promises to be the banner one of the week at the new and wholesome White Clty-the Mecca of all lovers of healthful and exhilarating outdoor amusement. Manager Speck has thrown open the gates to the big fresh air ex- cursion, and hundreds of children will enjoy the time of their lives Every hospitality will be extended to them, and undoubtedly hundreds of outsiders will be on hand to enjoy the screams of delight of the little ones.
 The announcement that next Thurs day and Friday the noted English az gregation of musicians known as the "Besses O tn Barn Band are to ap- pear at the White City has created quite stir, and Manager Speck is be- ing congratulated on all sides on his enterprise in securing this remarkable attraction. This band, for it's size, is considered the best in the world. It is not quite so large as Sousa's, but 1t is a wonderful organization and comes with the endorsement of King Edward, of Great Britain, and President Loubet, of France. The band reaches New York next week, and it's appearance at the White City is the only one it will make in this country, as it goes direct ly to the Pacific coast where it will take ship for New Zealand and Aus tralia, which countries it will tour by royal sanction. The band was founded in 1756 and it's existence has been un- interrupted from that year until the present.
 A brilliant display of fireworks will be given this evening and Leader Fichtl of the Second Regiment band, has ar- ranged another special programme which is to delight everyone.
 Weedon's lions are near the close ot their engagement, and those who have not seen this act, which is the acme oi sensationalism, should not miss it. The | AldSCUL dlSO CUilGlQQS5 ilp VIE this week. No other animal ever at. tracted so much attention from al classes.
 The day of days for the juvenile pop ulation of New Haven and vicinity i' next Tuesday, when Amusement Man ager Blake, of the Consolidated Rail way company, gives the annual "Juve nile Day" One can almost hear tht children clap their hands with deligh at the prospect of the Joys in store fo ! them. As usual, each child paying far, on the cars will receive a present wortl more in value by double than the far, they pay. A grand prize of splendit gold watch will also be awarded to som' lucky boy or girl.
 Do no fail to see the fine show at tn, theater, headed by J. Francis Dooley one of the stars of the vaudeville firma ment. H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27

May Falsey, who resides near his home. The boy took piece of wire' picked the lock on the door, found the $lU anu then took two friends to Savin ROCK He saw all of the sights and shot the rifle 2t the shooting gallery and had thirty cents left when Policeman Healy found them. After some difficulty and inquiry the police learned that Miss Falsey had lost the money, She had the $10 in a drawer and did not look for 1t and think about the money when first asked. The boy insisted that he found the money in a bush in lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
NEW INSURANCE COMPANIES LET

Four new fire insurance companies have been admitted by Theron Upson, state insurance commissioner, to do business in Connecticut. They are the Firemen's Fund Insurance corporation, of San Francisco; the Old Colony In- suranoe company, of Boston, the Cos mopolitan Fire Insurance company, of New York, and the Guardian Fire h. surance company, of Pittsburg,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
CIGARS FOR OFFICER wBxNN

Officer William Wrinn has recetsw from Dr. Cheney a handsome cigar box of mahogany and lined with alalrinum. In 1t was a box of excellent cigars. A few days ago the officer stopped a frightened horse belonging tosthe physis elan. The horse was startled by tho sudden tuning up of a brass band JusG back of him.
 Chief Wrinn win ask the commissions CTS next Tuesday if the officer oannbs accept his present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
VISITED OLD FRIENDS.

Captain Oliver Miller and his son, who came on from New Jersey with the remains of wife and mother for com initial in Fair Haven cemetery, called on some old friends in Branford Mon day and Tuesday While there Captain Miller and his son were the guests of Mrs. Harvey Miller and Miss Louisa Goodrich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
JAMES MURNANE.
Died While on Visit to His Son in
 This City.

Waterbury, July 26.--James Murnane died last evening in New Haven, where he had gone to visit his son James. He lay down on couch to rest early in the evening, and shortly afterwards 1t was discovered that he was dead, having succumbed to heart disease.
 MT. Murnane was well known in the city, especially in the Washington Hiu district, where he had lived the greater part of his life. His wife died about a year ago and since that time he had made his home with his son Dennis in this city. Three sons survive him John, who is organlst of the Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, New London, and teacher of music in the public schools of that city; Dennis, of 10 South street, this city, and James, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
DIR HnAnY RErrnR.

Dr. E. B. Heady, of Milford. who was injured nearly year ago in an auto- mobile accident and suered a fracture of the hip joint, expects to leave his room soon and enjoy walking about dh crutches. Dr. Russell, of this city, the attending physician, will not allow any weight to be brought on the injured member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
CITY TAXES,

$6S1 ,oOO Thus Ear Received by Collector
 Anthony.
 Tax Collector Anthony stated yester- day that the taxes On the 1905 list were coming in fairly we'll, and so far he had received $6S1, ,859.64. August is the last day that bills may be paid on the 1905 list without interest being charged at the rate of 9 per cent. per annunl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
WEDDING ANNoTTNCEMFNT

Announcement was made Wednesday of the marriage of Miss Lillian Bristol. daughter of Mrs. Frank Bristol, of Plainville, to Ray Morley, formerly of Southington, but now of Westfield, Mass. The marriage took place at Westfield on April Is, but has been kept 2 secret.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
HUsT1GNG FOR c. A. R. MEET.

Meriden, July 26-Many local e. A. R. men are making preparations for talk ing in the fortieth annual national en- oampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Minneapolis, Mlnn., Aug use 13 to IS.
 Ex-Departn1ent Commander Albert A, May is hustling to get a large party from this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
JOHN H. ANTHONY SUES FOR DI-
 VORCE.

Eva May Anthony, wife of John H. Anthony of 754 Quinnip1ac avenue, was served with a divorce writ on charge of intenperance.
 Officer Charles G. Bracken, who serv- ed the writ, said that the rooms occu- pied by Mrs. Anthony were in a terrible condition. She lives apart from her husband. Her maiden name was Eva May Branin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added July 25. 1sO6-Fiction. Alexander Tr The Lady of the Well

Books Added July 25, 19O6-Fiction. Alexander E, The Lady of the Well; A126.111.
 Glssing, G. The House of Cobwebs and Other Stories; G44l'l6.
 Haggard, II, R, The Way of the Spirit; H1a29.
 Hooking, J. The coming of the King; H66.3.
 Mighels, P. V. Bruvver Jim's Baby; MESH.
 oxenham, J. Giant Circumstance; Oj2.7.
 Isabatini R. Bardelye the Magnih- cent; sa14.11.
 spofford, H. P. old Washington; sp6.7.
 stacpoole, H. De V. Fanny Lam- bert; St112.
 Taylor c. B. Nioanor Teller of Tales; T2121.
 Vaohell, II. A. The Face of Clay; VISA. Williamson, A. M. My Lady cinderel- la; W6771.
 Non Fiction.
 Aldis, J. Madame Geoffrin, Her Sa- lon and Her Times; B C294 A.
 American Journal of Theology, Vols, 1-9; O51 Am S5.
 Anderson, J. G. Nouville Cram maire Francaise; 445 AS.
 Aston, w. G. shinto (the Way of the Gods) 299 AS.
 Austin. A, The Door of Humility; S21S9 APO.
 Bacon, G. Balloons, Airships and Flying Machines; 1886 B5.
 Bangs, J. K. R. Holmes x Co,; STA C11.
 BatesOn. M. Medieval England 942 BPS,
 Beaumont, F., and Fletcher, J. Works V. 1-3; S235 c.
 Boulton, w. H. Sir Joshua Rev holds; B R395 I,
 Colquhoun, A, R. The Africander Land; 96S CHS, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. Report, 1906; 63O C1. Connecticut Society of Civil Engi- Ineers. Proceedings, Twenty second <AllIudl hSStlllSi 0EVO C.
 Dero um, FIX Rest, Mental Thera- peutics, Suggestion; C15S DIP,
 Doughty, c. M The Dawn in Brl- tain Ca poem), Vols. 1-2; S21S9 D15
 Greene, e. A. The Art of Keeping Well; SIS G2O Guthrie, T. A. (F. Anstey, ps) Salted Almonds; S27S GIG,
 Haldane, E. s, Descartes, His Life and Times; B D453 B.
 Hallock, w., and Wade, H. T. Evo- lution of Weights and Measures; 3S9 Hs.
 Hasluck P. N, ed. Boot and Shoe Pattern Cutting; 6S5 IA
 Hasluck F. N, ed. Practical Paint CTS Work 69S II5.
 Hind, c. L. Days With velasquezi 759d II.
 Hullah, A. Theodor Leschetizky; E L561 B.
 nge, W, R. Studies of English Mys- tics; 242 I. Kappa. Pseud Let Youth but Know; 97O4 K.
 Lee, E. M. Tohaikovski; B T7B1 c Le Maout, S., and Decaisne, J. A General System of Botany; 5SO L.
 Lucy, H. w. The Balfourian Parlia, ment; 32S42 L3
 Maitland, J, A. F. Joseph Joachimi E J571 A.
 Masters in Art: Ingres; 7O5@M7, pit 79.
 Millar, A. H. Mary Kueen of Scots; B M365 l..
 National Gallery of London: Int Flemish School; 759*N21.
 The Duach School; 759*N22,
 The Early English School; 759"N2S. The Later British School; 759*N24. Ostwald, w. Conversations on Chemistry, Vol, 2; $40 o.
 Paget, V. (Vernon Lee) The Spirit of Rome; 91456 PS.
 Peake, A. s. Reform in Sunday School Teaching; 26S PIP.
 Pfeiderer o. Das Urchristenthum; 23O P11.
 Pinches, T. G. The Religion of Bab- ylonia and Assyria; 299 PS.
 Pollard, A. F. Henry VIII; B HSS7 B.
 Rem, G. B. Practical Auditing; 65i RS.
 Rhys, J. The Welsh People; 9429 R, Richardson, M. Physical Culture Cook Book; 6A R15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
CLEANING LIP AAono sHnnn

At Merwin's Point a general cleaning up of the place has been ordered by pr. Putney, acting health officer of Milford. Prosecution is threatened unless the orr der is complied with.
 A similar order along the beach at Madison has been made by Dr. Ehep- ard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
BOAT SHAFT BROKEN.

A large main shaft on boat in front of Smith Brothers dock, which has been dredging that part of the harbop for the past few weeks, was broken on Wednesday and will necessitate the stopping of work for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
sabatter. P. plsestabllghment

sabatier, P. Disestablishment in France; 2744 S8. PIT
 St, Louis Louisiana Purchase Expo sition, International Congress of Arts and Sciences; 6O6 I5.
 salter, ES. G. Franciscan Legtnds in Italian Art; 75a5 s.
 Thomson, J. A. Herbert Spencer; B sp31 c.
 Travers, R. The Two Arcadias; S21S9 TIC.
 Wedmore, F. Whistler and Others 704 W3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
LEFT stoo TO oL1yET CHURCH.

Attorney Frank c. Bishop, adminis- trator of the estate of Mrs. Margaret Goodrich, late of 27 Hazel street, offer ed the will of the woman for probate in the probate court yesterday morning. The property Is valued at about $3,00O, and is mostly in real estate. By the terms of the will $100 is given to Olivet Baptist church and the remainder to her husband, with the exception of a few small bequests to friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
BEFORE THE ORANGE TOWN
 COURT,

Frank Levine, manager of an attrac- ton at Savin Rock and John Sim neons, an employe, were befofe the Or ange town court yesterday morning [ charged with breach of the peace and resistance of an officer but after the trial had been on for some time Judge Bryant closed the matter by entering a discharge in the resistance case and suspending judgment on the breach of the peace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
NooDMoNT PROPERTY SOLD FOR
 $6,000.

Tn the matter of the settlement of the Nestate of the late Charles B. Fulton, the Gsisposal of certain property in Wood mypnt the probate court ordered the salee of the property at $6,OOO. The land in Question has been assessed for $3,6OO Somee of the heirs have contended that more money than the purchase price alrea.dy obtained could be secured for If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
PEACH GROWERS.

Peace growers from many places will meet in this city this morning to at tend the meeting called at 10 o'clock in the office of General Superintendent Shepard.
 This meeting is of the peach growers and shippers of Connecticut with the operating railroad officials to get an es- innate of the volume of this years peach crop and to make arrangements for the shipment of the fruit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
BALL GAME IN wALLINGFoRD.

BALL GAME IN WALLINGFoRD.
 The Wallingford Baseball club, un- der the managemeut of Thomas Me Ksson, will have for their opponents tomorrow afternoon on the Old Colony street grounds, the strong Independent club ef MeEiden,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27

HE SAW ALL OF THE SIGHTS.
 Lucien Daoust of Wolcott street, elev- en years old, will have to report to Pro- bation Officer Leyerzapf until October for taking $10, the property of Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
c. D. MORRIS SEVERELY INJURED

., D. MOhfIIe oEV HtVEAII IINJ U tVf1D
 Charles D. Morris, one of Walling- ford's prominent citizens, had both bones of his left forearm broken We'd nesday night by a collision between his automobile and trolley car in the vi- cinity of Curtis avenue and North Main street in that town MT. Morris was assisted into c. H. Tibbits' house and Dr. Barnard Attended the case. The auto was considerably damaged. MT. Morris was backing the auto in order to turn around and backed on to the car tracks directly in front of the troll ley car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27

If the Baby sy Cutting TeetI, be sure and use that old and we'll tnde :TesnedS, Mrs. Wiiislov's Soothing Sy1Np. for ehildren teething, It southes the child, Mind ooiio dhd iR ShS 6eSE rsmedS foF ldiarrfoea TwHntSsfivA centa d b6xssk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
snc1rREn REV. MIR. PRENr1ss.

SECURED REV. MR, PRENTlSS.
 The pulpit supply committee has suc- ceeded in securing Rev. Thomas Foster Prentiss, formerly pastor of Davenport Congregational church in this city, to preach two Sundays in Branford during the absence of Rev. Dr. Dewitt, of Bran ford. Mir. Prentiss will preach on Sun day Aueust