davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
RATES
ARE RAISED rs
PER CENT

Especial Dispatch to The Silver stat
GAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-.n orler
~ to recoup themselves for the losses
sustained in the great San Francisco
fire, the insurance companies represent
cd in the board of fire underwriters OF
the Pacific have sent up insurance rates
al over the Pacific coast, 25 per cent.
The following letter has been issued,
and is now made public for the first
time:
"Board of Fire Underwriters of the -
cifc, San Francisco, May "a, 1905.
Resolution approved May %, 1905.
Except as hereafter provided, tae
rates now applying within the jurisd c
ton of this board, whether published or
tariff, are hereby increased 25 per cent.
1.-THE rates so increased shall be
maintained until after the application
of a schedule based upon percentages of
insurance to value and increasing pres
emit charges for improper construction,
unprotected openings, hazardous occu-
pancies, exposures and c~oniagration
hazard.
Exceptions: The following class s
of risks are not subject to above in
crease. Risks protected by sprinkler
equipments spprov d by this board,
saw mills, not including lumber yard
connected Herewith, farm property, in
Guiding growing grain, bui dings an}
their contents coupled exclusively as
dwellings, or their private ba rs,
churches, school houses and city, tcva
or county public buildings.
"Note: From published rates in
creased as above, on building or
st cs@ other than special hazar IS or
nj. C va. discs, reductions her tofore
aop'ying FIR insurance may be made.
"ALFRED STILnMAN.
Secretary Executive Committee
The effect of the increase will be
easily understood by the insare.l. 1t
will mean, for instance, that where Il
man paid $40 premium on $1,000 o.iev
he will hereafter pay $3.50 for The
same policy an increase on the old rate
of 25 per cent.
All of the Pacific coast states. irelud-
ing Nevada and Idaho, will be arccsod
ty the raise.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
UNDERGROUND DEN
BENEATH CITY HALL.

RENO, May 2S.-Just before the ETY.
hall contractors began to laT the &c
mcnt foundation for the city hall tower,
which is to rise 100 feet in the ali, Quilt
of brick and stone the architect object
ed to the soft formal on of the soil and
suggested that deeper excavd-ion be
made. This was done, and the WORK
men, after cutting down two feet, I'M
covered an old cellar which stood al
most wholly beneath the proposed tow
err. The cellar had been dug thirty
years ago ty Cinnamon who had "a resort
there and was probably used as an
opium den. 1t was Uttered with broken
furniture On. Chinese debris and was
large enough to hold thirty or forty
men. 1t was Immediately filed with
cement by the contractors. Had the
lows, Frank Case, Geors
tower been erected over the cellar it
would eventually have fallen, carrying
with it the entire south end of the
building. The cellar was rooted over
with heavy lafkirg and was unknown
to the police.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
ANNIE SCHMIDT INJURED BY
FALLING FROM HORSE.

Annie Schmidt, daughter of J.
Schmidt, was sever ly inju ed this
morning hy being throws from a horse
she was riding on Bridge street. The
accident occurred this side of the Havi-
land stable. The horse threw the young
lady against the fence, but she was for
tunate enough to escape with a few
bruises. She was assisted to her home
where it was foand that her side was
badly bruised.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
THE GIRLS SOCIAL
CLUB ACTS AS
HOST
Friends at Home of Miss
Georgiana Berk in Pleasing
Manner.

The Girls Social Club entertained
their friends at the home of Miss
Georgiara Berk, on Third street, last
Saturday evening. Games and music
comprised the evenings entertainment.
At midnight the yourg ladies served
refreshments and it was past that hour
before the sound of merry voices was
hushed. The girls of the club proved
themselves to be charming entertainers
and their many friends look forward
to their pleasant parties The Bell
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion and Mrs. Berk, assisted by
Mss Georgiana, gave the members and
guests of the club a royal welcome.
Among those present were:
Edna and Helen Reinhart, Freda
johnson of Wells, josephine Mulcoy,
Irene Hagar of San Francisco, GLADYS
Catlin, Dora Giroux, Pauline and Annie
Schmidt, Cecil Dwyer, Mildred Ruth
erford, Clara McEnerney, Blanche Bon
nifeld, Irene Lying, G%eorgiana Berk,
Pauline Wuertele, Ethel Sage, Florence
Pascal, Alice Wilson, Vivian Warren,
Arthur Merchant, Arthur and Harry
Cochran, Andrew and Roy McEnerney,
Otis Van ~volkenburg, Oscar Reinhart,
Fred Poaree, Forrest Dell, Frank Eel
Nease, Frank Baldes, Otto Diehl, Nee
cham Young, Bertram Nixon, Lloyd
Minturn of Belmont, and Carl Schmidt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
WAITER Is SENTENCED FOR
DISTURBING THE PEACE

Oscar Barrett, who has fer some
time past been employed in a local
restaurant as a waiter, was arrested
Sunday evening by Sheriff Lamb and
lodged in Jail on a charge of disturbing
the peace. His ease was called this
morning in the local justice court and
he was found guilty.
Barrett was given a sentence OF q
fine of $40 with the alternative OF
spending twenty days in the county
Jail. As he was unable to pay the fine
he will have to serve ont the Jail sen
tence.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
Dowie Again Near -eath.

CHICAGO, May 2S.--John Alexander
Dowie was so seriously i'll yesterday
that messages were sent out announcing
his death. Later he made a remarkable
rally and was able to be wheeled up
and down the corridor of the hotel
where he is stopping,@harrang ing his
uar.ls and OF cndants.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
DURING
JUNE IN PAST
YEARS.

The following data covering a period
of twenty-six years, have ben com
piled from the weather bureau records
at Winnemucca. They are issued to
show the conditions that have prevailed
during June for the above period OF
wears. but must not be construct as a
forecast of the weather conditions for
the coming month.
Mean or normal temeratnse was 63
degrees.
The warmest month was that OF lsr',
with an average of SO degrees.
The coolest month was that OF 1884,,
with an average of So degrees.
The highest Temperance was - t.
grees, on the 22d, 1887. -
The lowest temperature was 80, on
the Goth, 1880. ~.
Precipitation.
Average for the month, 0.59 inches.
Az rage number of days with .0I of
an inch or more, 5.
re greatest monthly recipitation was
2.41 inches, in 1885.
There was no precipitation in 1890.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four hours was
0.s7 inches, on 10th and 18th, 1885
The greatest amount of snowfall re
corded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours, the record extending to winter Of
1sS4-S5 only, was OF inch, on the 18th,
1891.
Relative Humidity.
Average at 5 a. m, 81; 5 p. m, %.
Clouds and Weather.
Average numter of clear days, Is;
partly cloudy days, IL; cloudy days, 4.
Wind.
The prevailing winds have been from
the southwest. n4s co.
The average hourly v~eIoci.S of the
wind is 90. 6 y
The highest velocity of the wind was
Sc miles from the south, on ed, 1898,
and on Sd, 1894.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions,
Furnishing Goods
and Shoes.


The merchants and manufacturers of
the United States are combined in their
attempt to render as light as possible
the great disaster that has befallen the
State of California. No large merchant
or manufacturer wishes to raise the
price of his goods, but in the scramble
to obtain a portion of the business Of
supplying part of the entire Pacific
Coast reserve stock each manufacturer
will pay more for his material; jobbe s
will pay more for the manufactured
goods; retailers will pay more to have
theii goods shipped by express 50 as to
get into the market as early as possible,
and although his intentions may be
gilt edged, he will be compelled to
charge more FOR his goods.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

During the summer months in Mis-
souri, it is legal to hunt hawks, owls,
crows, English sparrows and the oc-
topus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

Mrs. b W. Evans. Clearwater. Kan.
writes: My husband lay sick for three
months me doctors said he had quick
consumption We procured u bottle Of
nsiiaras Horehound Syrup and It cured
~ ma was six years ago and since
.hsh We nave always kept a bottle In
shs mouse. We cannot do without It.
FOR coughs and old 1t has no equal
sc, SOC and $1.W.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
F. c. ROBINS O. co.

The cures that stand to It's credit make
bucklen's Arnica Salve a scientific won
dsr. II cured Il. r.. Milford. lecturer
Tor the Patrons of Husbandry. Waynes-
bore. Pa. Of a distressing case of Piles.
1t heals the -orst Burns, Sores. Bolts,
Ulcers. Cuts. Wounds. Chslblains and
Oait Rhsum. Only 7gs
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
SUSPECT IN JAIl.
 PERHAPS A BURGLAR
In Any Event He Was Caught in Pos session Of Clothing Stolen From the Home of Frank Cox.

Officers Reiber and Tipton late Fri
 day night. arrested man who gave
 the name of E. Burton. and who is still in the city jail pending the inves-
 tigatiOn of a very well supported be- lief that he participated in the robbery
 of the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Frank
 Cox, SOP West Washington street ear Her in the evening. The house was rob
 bed while MT. and Mrs. Cox were ~
 the theateT, though the fact of the
 robbery was not discovered until yes
 terday morning. A dress and some
 other apparel belonging to Mrs. Cox was taken, while MT. Cox was left with
 rather a scanty wardrobe. some seven
 suits of clothes having Deen taken, to-
 gether with an overcOat and other
 property, amounting in all to the ap-
 prOXImate value of $500. Burton was
 caught with the dress and the Overcoat
 in his possession, though he denies
 knowing anything about the robbery.
 He says he got the clothing from a
 passing acquaintance, who gave it to
 him and told him to sell it.
 Burton's orbit first came within the
 sphere Of the police when he appeared
 at a place in the tenderloin and tried to sell the dress, at the time wearing the OverCoat. The woman to whom he
 tried to sell the dress informed him
 that she did not want to buy it, inti- mating at the same time that his pos
 session of it might De doubtful He told her that that was none of her business. that selling such things was
 his business. that he was up against it. needed the money and she would have to buy. She called another woman, and then Burton began to act as though he thought too many people
 might meet him at once so he drew a fl revolver, told the women that if there were any police around he would like to meet them, for none of them could take him. There were no offic- CTS in sight just then. but a few min Utes later Policemen TiptOu and Reiber came and were told what transpired. The man was then just crossing Jack son street and was pointed out to the officers. who arrested him. He made
 no resistance and was quickly relieved of his fully loaded gun, and the dress, and later the overcoat.
 At a sweating yesterday morning he told Officer Moore that he met a man
 at Naco. and again at Maricopa, and again in Phoenix. Friday morning. | They both seemed to belong to the . transient or, hobo class, and their ac- qudlHJdice was merely clrcumStantlal, i that he had not even asked this man his name. He said that Friday night
 he was wandering around in the vicin- ity of the hide house on Jackson street when he met this acquaintance again, and was asked where he was going. When he replied that he was looking for place to bunk" the unknown thrust the overcoat. dress and other things toward him. telling him to take them and sell them, and he did take
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
CAUSE OF EDUCATION
 WELL LOOKED AFTER
Arrangements for The Entertainment Of Visiting Teachers-Things of In- terest to Parents and Children of Phoenix

Beside the culture that comes from merely seeing things" the cause of education is to have particular atten- ton during fair week. The Arizona Educational Association is to be in session Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and jointly there will be a meeting of the county teachers in stitute. Beside that wifi be the exhib- its at the fair and a special exhibit at the Central school building, for the city schools are going to see the fair and go it one better. There are a number of things to say concerning each of these things, and this is a good time to say them, taking them up in order.
 The sessions of the Educational as SOciatiOn and the institute will be held in the Central NJ. E< church, cor ner of Center and Monroe streets. op- posite the postoffice. The association sessions will be held each day be- tween S:3O a. m. and 12;3O, with an sRteFmissiOn. It is Urged that every teacher who can do so be present promptly on time Tuesday morning, so there may be no delay. For the ac- commodation of visiting teachers who may not have secured rooms, J. F. Stilwell and other Phoenix teachers
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

have worked out a plan to help in securing entertainment for them. A numbe Of rooms, it is believed suffic- tent for all who will want them, have been listed with the committee, which will have bureau at the church ready to receive visitors and direct them to suitable apartments. The visitors are urged to call there for this information. To further facilitate matters and in- form those who have not seen this and similar notices, beginning Monday, there will be one or more committee men to meet each incoming train and supply the arriving teachers with this information. Appropriate badges will also be supplied, either at the depots or the church. These badges will serve as an introduction to the extent that visiting teachers will be known as such and citizens can extend the proper courtesies without useless explanation.
 Respecting the exhibits of the Phoe- nix schools, they will all contribute of their best work, to the exhibition in the educational department at the fair, but in addition to that the entire Cen tral school building will be devoted to another display designed to show, not merely the best work of the most taI- ented pupils but all of the work, good and bad, in each grade. It is hardly a fair representation of school work to show only the best. Phoenix is proud of her schools and proposes to show it all, that the visitor can form an opin- ion of the standard Of the entire school system. All is perhaps not the proper word, for six schools cannot be crowd ed into one building. but there will be selections of the daily program work in each ward SchOOF on exhihi- tiOn at the Central building each ward school being given one room on the first floor of the Central building
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
Personal Mention
s-.ll..ss.-sss....s.'99.....ss..s..,,..ii..,'ss.

Mark Long arrived in the city yes terday and will spend several days here. visiting friends. He is a son of A. A. Long and former resident of Phoenix.
 Mrs. w. c. Truman of Los Angeles will arrive in Phoenix the first of the week and remain for several days wis iting friends. Since Saturday she has been a guest at the Kingsbury home at Tempe.
 De Witt Smith the cattle buyer, re- turned home yesterday after an ab- sence of several days.
 Mrs. Vic Hanny and child will spend the coming week in the city, guests of MT. and Mrs. H. $. Creighton on North First avenue.
 There were yesterday registered at the Ford: Jno. W. Parker, Los An geles, 4. F.. Taylor, RedIands and ~. A. Spence, Chicago.
 w. H. Lang, mother and sister, left this morning over the northern route for St. Louis.
 T. F. Pollock of Flagstaff one of the territorial fair commissioners, is in
 the city for fair week.
 Mrs. A. w. GaIpin and children and Walter Tyson were expected to arrive home this morning from Winslow.
 where they have been visiting with relatives.
 w. F. Hart and wife passed through
 the city en route from Prescott to ] Bisbee.
 Isaac Earth of Apache county, one of the prominent residents of that sec i tion, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here during fair week. ] Bert Morphy and wife arrived in the i city yesterday and are guests of the 1 Hotel Adams. MT. MOTphy is one of the features of the fair and is the gen tleman who sings to beat the band. ! MT. and Mrs. H. L. DOOley left last evening for Los Angeles on their way to Honolulu. They were married about i four years ago in Chicago and have since that time been on a honeymoon ! trip.
 James R. Thorpe of the Buckeye Canal company, arrived in the city
 yesterday and will today make a trip 1 to Buckeye and the section under the canal
 l There were yesterday registered at ] the Commercial: John Duke, Prescott, Mrs. M. T. Chauey, Florence, Jno. F. 1 O'Neil. Chicago, P. Campton Chicago.
 J. Moudy. David Ortega, Concho, w. 1 Hughes, James R. Thorpe Denver, A. 1 A. Johns, Prescott, J. Halem Chicago, L. Laventhall, Louisville, A. Scheranz Kansas City. and J. k. Mccarthy Flor ence.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
MATINEE MUSICALE
 HARMONIC SOCIETY
Which Had it's Origin Three Weeks Ago in Program of Old Songs Regular Organization.

Three weeks ago Mrs. w. T. Nich- ols invited a number. of the leading musicians of Phoenix to an old fash toned musicale at her home 4 very pleasant program of old time music was rendered.
 Mrs. A. c. Hulett sang -"The old Oaken Bucket Mrs. F. L. Shaw play ed "Silvery Waves" Mrs. F. T. Young sang My old Kentucky Home" Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs. Walter Talbot gave a vocal duet, List to the Convent Bells Miss Alice o. Butterfield played Listen to the Afocking Bird" with variations on the Aeolian Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel sang. Coming Thro' tue Rye Mrs. Vivian Palmer Hamilton gave "The Last Rose of Summer" Mrs w. E. Deity played The AIaiden's Prayer and the program closed with a piano duet The Monastery Bells" by Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey and Mrs. W. F. Nichols
 So pleasant an afternoon had been passed that it was decided to con
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

tinue the musical afternoons and or ganize a musical club for mutual pleasure and little study combined
 Mrs. w F. Deity was elected pres ident. Mrs. H. B. wilkinson. Mrs. Shir ley Christy. Mrs P. L. Shaw and Mrs. E. F. Young directors
 The club voted to meet on November , at the home of Mrs Deity. The sub ject of organization was continued. anu it was svOted that the club be known as the Matinee Musicale Of Phoenix and to meet once a month during the winter season
 The second meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Deity las Monday when the composers. John Sc bastain Bach and Edward H. Cries were considered.
 Mrs W. T. Nichols read extracts from a biography of Grieg. also gave an analysis of his Peer Gynt suite written by Edward Payson Perry This suite was splendidly played as a due by Mrs.W. F. Deity and Miss BovelI-
 Mrs L. D. Dameron sang 'I Low Thee by Grieg- MT. E. F. Youns sang a very beautiful selection from Bach Mrs R. NJ TafeI sang At Thy Feet by Grieg and the program for the afternoon concluded with a voiln by John Sebastian Bach rendered by Mrs. Fl. B. Wilkinson
 Light refreshments were served and the club adjourned to meet again De cember 9th. at the home of Mrs. Deity
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

for exhibition purposes. The rest of the first floor and the second floor will be utilized by the display of the Cen tral school. Not only the visitors in the city and the teachers, but all the parents and school patrons are invited to visit the Central building and in spect the work of the pupils. It will be open every day, each room under the charge of a proper person, so the Central school building will really be an auxiliary to the educational display at the fair grounds. It is a good op- pOrtunity for Phoenix parents to see what their children are doing in school
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

An old soldier writes about ARIOSA Coffee: Your coffee Is the best and richest coffee l ever drank since 1 left the service, from '6l until l received your coffee yesterday" A soldier knows coffee by the taste. and the way it makes him feel. and would sooner go without his bread than without his coffee. Arbuckles' ARiOSA was the first roasted, packaged coffee, packaged for
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
EASY TERM s
 ONLY 10 g DOWN

E of the remainder in one month, 15 in six months and E in 12 months, with 8 per cent interest on deferred payments.
 Clear abstract and wdrrdntee deed furnished each pUrchaS- CT. Monte Vista Place is inc most desirable tract of redS- OndbIe lots in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
pEotecdon of Consumers, roasted

ka0I6Suon or coE3umers, roasted
 and the pores of each berry sealed with a coating of fresh eggs and pure sugar, to hold the goodness in and make the coffee settle clear and quickly. Better than fresh roast Warming little develops hie flavor and makes the grinding easy. Our enormous coffee business, exceeding the next four largest firms in the world together, reduces our
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
SOLD IN SEALED PAcKA@ES 0NEG- FOR YOUR P20TggTI0N |

average cost per pound, and enables us to give you better coffee for your money than you can buy in any other way. There are more packages of ARIOSA sold in the United States than all the other Coffee packages combined.
 If your grocer will not supply, write to
 ARBUCKLE BROS. New Yc-L C.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
PACKING HOUSE BURNED.
A Loss Of Nearly a Quarter of a Mil
 lion at San Jose, Cal.

San Jose. Cal. Nov. -5.-The burning of the Rosenberg Bros packing house early this morning, resulted in a total loss of $23S,OOO including prunes valued at $105, 500. The amount of insurance is not known.
 The fire is believed to have originat- ed in the boiler room About five thou sand gallons of crude oil were stored in the basement beneath the main packing house, and this took fire in the early stages of the conflagra ton. Eight switch engines succeeded in houling out about one hundred cars which were threatened by flames.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Some people seem to think the inn precision that it is too much trouble to have fun.-Philadelphi Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Have you seen the beautiful prizes which will be awarded for best bread from Perfect Flour?
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Refresh yourself with Tony Faust Beer at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

them and tried to sell them. He insists that he knew nothing about the bur glary.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

He used to spend his nights down
 town
 With his pals cigars and brandy; But now he spends his nights at home With Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24

There was no session in the Senate
Saturday. Nine speeches were made in
the House on the Philippine tariff bill,
consuming nearly six and onehalf hours.
At 5:21 the House adjourned until Mon
day.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24

Debate on the Philippine tariff bill
again occupied the entire attention of the
House Friday. and the number of
speeches to be offered on this subject
resulted in an agreement whereby the
discussion was to continue for two days
more. The Senate was not in session.