davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-22
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

Carson City, New, Dec. II. 1906.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of February, 1906. the following town.
snip plats will be filed:
Townships Nos. IS, "a and IS N, range
No. ~ e.; townships Nos. 81. 80 and "a N,
ran0A No. - E.; townships Nos. 46 and
'ange No. S. E.; townships Nos.
I'd AZ N, range No. 56 E., M. d. M.
interested must file their claims
.hree months from said date (Feb
2, 1906, to a v their preferred
atoms for entry Of land in said
ps will be received February Il,
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-22
CHANCE TO TRAIN FOR A
NURSE.

Is an excellent opportunity Tor
tious young ladies' Of good char
train for the nursing profess
the Sierra hospital, a irst-class
n in Reno. While the work 10
.all wages are paid but az In
efficiency is attained the wages
eased in proportion Any young
~lteresteo in the matter can OBJ
ticulars by addressing
SIERRA HOSPITAL,
sos South Virginia ST., Keno.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-22
LODGE
DIRECTORY
MASONIC

SEAUCCA LODGE. NO. u.
y. q A. ~.
communications viii be held 1t
l In the Silver State block until
notice at s:30 p. m. on the first
evening Of each month. Al
Iasons in good standing are cor
vi.ed to attend.
y. POPLIN. w. NJ
WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-22

1DT CHAPTER NO. 9. r. A. n.
- held at their hall at 3 p. N
cond and fourth Saturday even
lch month. All Companion Royal
sons In good standing are COR
liter to attend.
THOMAS 0HONn. n. p.
WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-22

r. q. E.
YUCCA LODGE NO. lS7, FRA
NAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
RE meets ON the second and
ondays Of each month In Silver
U. Waiting Eagles cordially In
attend all sessions az the aerie.
T. DUNN. Worthy Presie ant.
DUNCAN. Worthy SECRETARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
THE TENNESSEE
Leaves Maine Coast on Her 4-Hours
Continuous Run at Sea.

Rockland. Me, Feb. 12.-The armored
United States cruiser Tennessee early
Monday began her four hours endur-
ancc run which commenced at Monhe-
gan island and was expected to end
near Care Ann. She passed What Head
shortly after O'clock and began to
develop Il high rate Of speed. At .
o'clock she passed MOnhegan island on
the inside passage a different course
than the other vessels have taken at
the start.
The weather was trifle haZy and a
very faint breeze was blowing. The
cruiser is required to make 2" knots an
hour on this run. At the completion OF
the trial She will keep on to Boston
light where the trial board will leave
her. Then she will continue on to Phil
adelphia for completion by her blf1d-
ers, VIM. Cramp & Son. The next yes
sci to be tried on the Monroe Island
course is expected to be the cruiser
Washington late this month or early in
March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
INSTALLATION At DEXTER.
Rev. S. G. Spear Will Become Pastor
Of Congregational Church Tonight.

Dexter. Me-, Feb 12.-(SpeciaD The in
as pastor of the First Universalist church
will occur at 80 o'clock Tuesday evening
in the church auditorium. The order of
service is as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem, Quartet
Invocation and Responses,
The Lesson from Holy Scripture,
Rev. Il. G. Seaboyer of the NJ. r. church
Hymn. Congregation and Quartet
Sermon,
Rev. William Couden, Somerville, Mass
Duet, Mrs. S. l.. Small. Mrs. A. f. Abbott
Prayer OF Installation.
Rev. Harry T.. KOuillard, Sangerville,
Response. Quartet
Solo. Mrs. S. L. Small
The Welcome of the Fraternity of
Rev. Hannah J. Powell. Bridgton
The Address of the People,
Rev. William Fl. Gould. Portland
Hymn. Congregation and Quartet
Ben"diction, Rev. Stanley Gates Spear
The Rev Mr.. Spear has been connected
with the Universalist church Of Dexter
only about six weeks but he has already
cndeared himself to the hearts of his con-
gregation. The Universal:sts of this town
are to be congratulated upon their choice
Of pastor.
The Rev. William II. Gould. who will
deliver The Address of the People. was
pastor OF this church for II years. Last
fall he received and accepted Il call to
the Church of the First Messiah Of Port
land. The severance of Mr. Gould's con-
ncction with Dexter was kecnly felt by
all Besides being an able preacher he
was an earnest worker in public affairs
ana especially interested in educational
institutions.
The Cniversalist parish will tender 4 re-
ception to Rev. Mr.. Spear and his mother
Wednesday evening in the Unversalist
yeStry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
Narrow Escape Of Men
in Gasoline Craft.
Gas Ignites and Boat E1plodes
Just as They Leave.
Fatal Accidents at Phillips and Near
Machias Within Few Days.

Thomaston, Me. Feb. 12.-News OF
the narrow escape of two men from the
gasoline boat Crystal, which exploded
just as they got away from it in a
dory off Burnt Island, was received
here tonight. John Brennan and Ell
bridge Stone of Port Clyde We're in the
boat, which was owned by the former,
bound from Port Clyde to Honhegan
late yesterday afternoon and carrying
4 large supply Of gasoline.
When four miles from Burnt Island
lilesaving station one of the men at
tempted to eXtinguiSh the flame in a
kerosene stove to keep the engine warm
and in SO doing, blew it in such way
and the flames quickly spread all over
the boat. Finding their efforts to stop
the fire unavailing. they launched u
dory and hardly had left the side of
their boat when the gasoline exploded
and the boat sunk.
Capt. Fl. f. Stanley of the lifosaving
station saw the explosion and with a
crew picked up the men and sent them
to Port clyde. The boat, which was
40 feet long, was valued at $4,000 and
insured for a small amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
L|NC0LN'S MEMORY
Very Generally Honored by Public
Meetings Throughout Country==-
PortlandLincoln Clubs Program.

President. 4 friend of his had said to
him: Davis, l went down there to-
night to hear Heath. I've head folks say
ne was an orator. but BY George he don t
Worse yet, he told the story in one of the
few green spots left in this desert land
tho Cumberland Club.
But. Mr.. President. that text" In our
conference you advised prohibition"
asked you if the banquet was to be held
in New York.
You intimated that it might be popular
to discuss the railroads. Three years ago
at one of your banQuetS, although absent.
! collided with Il railroad or the mayor
the identity was not always clear. l was
, struck in the back by wild engine run
by hot air. L felt like a friend of mine
ton beaten for the Senate by combina =
ton between Il railroad company and the
Grange. Said !: What is the matter,
Ttill:' Matter? I've just been run over
by locomotive hitched to hay-rack."
You said Try the supreme court, Lit
tlefield has just discovered that We have
enc" 1t would be safer following Lit
tleticld il he would make another discov-
ery--a political party that he could vote
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
You said "Confound it. if you have no
views on any question, talk about May
flowers" You said you did and made "A
reputation. i declined. | heard that
speech.
You tried it again-"Talk about the IL
dies; that's always safe" tried that
once at u real dinner. l have been eN-
pla ming it ever since. in the family. Dam
ages on default We're assessed rs two
dresses, four hats. a set of furs and q
diamond ring. Execution was followed by
a writ of ne eXeat regno. l am still in
con.empt. If this banquet were more hu-
man and humane, | would give them this
classic toast from Virgil:
Here's to the Garden of Eden.
Which Adam was always a lweedn'
Till Eve by mistake
Got hit by Il snake
Who on the ripe pppins was fcedin'.
Then a longing it seemed to possess her
For clothing sufficient to dress her;
And ever since then
It's been up to us men
To pay for her dreSSes-GOd bless her.
In desperation you said, Talk about
what you hanged please. l have.
trust this distinguished assembage
agrees with the views | have expressed
on the great public questions of the day.
Here Mr.. President. let down the cur
tain. the farce is done This is positive
" my last appearance. If you. sir. as in
terlocutor, will permit, l will lay aside
my taribourine, wash off the burnt cork
and look You in the eye. Thus far L have
said nothing. briefly, but l have Gues-
ton to put to you. As a great political
Iarty charged today-perhaps not tomor-
row-with the destinies' of this grand re-
public, what's your message to the Amer
CONTINUED on page temp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
Gouin and Partner Held
on Charge Of Muldel.
6ouln Identified as One Of
Reading Bank Robbers,
Two Officers Who Were onieoms Make
Positive Identification.

Portsmouth, N. H., Feb. 12.-Joseph
Gouin, alias Moulton, and his compan-
ion, who. refrain TO give his name, is
known officially as John Doe and who
We're chased across the country Satur-
day last after a safe had been blown in
the Office 70 Luddy & Currier Co.'S. shoe
factory at Dover, and after Giuseppe
Giampa had been shot on train at
Rockingham Junction. were arraigned
in the Rockingham county court here
today on a charge Of murder. The
prisoners waived the reading of the
warrant and the judge thereupon re-
maEded them to jail without bail, to be
held for the grand jury's action in
April.
The officers have continued their CT
forts to identify the man who has de-
clined TO give his name but he had
successfully frustrated them up to the
time the case was called. The pro-
ceedings We're very brief. 1t was
thought best for a time to hold the men
as suspects in the robber case pend
ing the receipt of a report from the
medical referee upon the death OF
Giampa. but as eye-witnesses OF the
shooting were at hand to testify, ii was
decided to bring the murder charge At
once. The grand jury will come in for
the April term on April Il.
After the prisoners had been returned
to the Jail they We're confronted by Po-
licemen w. II. Manning and ]. Henry
Orr Of Reading. Mass. and the officers
positively identified Gouin as one Of the
men connected with burglary of the
Mechanice Bank at Reading last De-
cember. There were eight men con-
cerned in the robbery and Manning and
Orr. who were the only officers on duty,
were bound hand and feet and locked
up in the police station.
With the police out Of the way the
burglars proceeded across the street
and entered the Mechanics Savings
Ban. Strangely. the robbers broke
open a small safe, the property Of the
water commissioners, and extracted
about $500. neglecting the bank vault.
After rif1ing the safe the eight men dis
persed and left town before daylight.
leaving the two policemen prisoners in
their own station house. Until today
the police had been unable to get
trace of any members Of the gang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
ASSAULT ON GIRL.
Chauncey c. Lee Of Foxcroft Held for
February Grand Jury.

Dover. Me. Feb. 12.-(SpeciaD.-
Chauncey c. Lee of Foxcroft, aged 65
years, was brought before Judge Edgar
Smith in the Dover Municipal court last
week to answer to serious charge,
that of criminal assault on a girl under
16 years OF age. He pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and furnished
bonds in the sum Of $500 for his APP
pearance before the criminal term OF
the supreme court to convene Feb. 90.
The respondent has for many years
been rather prominent man of Fox
croft. He is q member of Chandler
Post. G.. A. r.. OF the local lodge Of Odd
Fellows, Of Central Grange OF Foxcroft
and an active worker in the Foxcroft
and Dover Congregational church.
The girl upon whom II is alleged that
the criminal assault was committed il
Miss Bertha Shattuck. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer l.. Shattuck of this
town. but who separated because of do
mestic difficulties several years ago. the
CIR since making her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Abner L. Palmer, Main street.
Foxcroft. Her age is Is years and she
is unusually small OF her age q girl
whom one would take for a child of
perhaps 12 years.
The arrest of Lee came as a result OF
the strange disappearance OF the girl
on the night OF Feb. s. and her stody.
told when she had been found at the
home Of her brother John s. L. Shat
tuck, Lincoln street, Foxcroft. also from
stories told by several local people who
tel OF seeing Lee and the girl together
on the night in question and who have,
in fact, told conflicting stories concern
ing the affair. The girls story. how
ever. does not vary a hairsbreadth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
DIRECT CHARGES
To Be Made Against Bid
deford Police Beard
By County Atty. G. A. Emery to
Gov. Cobb, Thursday.
Has Failed to Enforce Law Against Liquor,
Gambling and Bad Houses.

BiddefOrd. Me, Feb. 12.-County At
torrey q. a. Emery announced today
that he would go to Augusta Thurs
day and lay before Gov. William II.
COBB charges that the State Police
force the laws against liquor selling,
gambling and disreputable houses.
For some time there has been fric-
ton between the county officials and
the State police.
This city is the only place in the
State where State board of police is
maintained.
The State Police Board is said to
consider il the duty Of county officials
to take the initiative in the matter Of
law enforcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
MASON HELD FOR TRIAL.
Victims of His Shooting at tEtang,
N. g., Are Doing Nicely.

st. George. N. b.. Feb. 12.-Before
Justice Mc,;Owan today, w. II. Mason.
who shot Daniel Holland and the D.
year-old child Of Mrs. Mary Garnett at
l. Etang Saturday night, was COM
mittod for trial. Both Of thosee shot
Were able to be i'm court. Mason was
taken this afternoon to St. Andrews.
there to await his trial Feb. -. He
asked Town Marshall McAdam what
was the penalty for murder on this side
of the line and was told hanging. He
replied that he would not care if he
had shot the woman. 1t was learned
today that Mason recently had been in
Thomaston Jail because of shooting 4
Grand Manan girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John \. Cone, principal of tn. Tops
ham High school has been elected sup
erintendAnt of schools at Topsham to
succeed Eugene Thomas. who recently
resigned after holding the position IL
years.
The saw and grist mills Of F.. c.
Bachelor at South ChesterviIle was
burned late Saturday night. The cause
Of the fire is unknown. The loss is $4,000.
No insurance. Only four men were en-
ployed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Conditions
will be unsettled for the next two days
east of the Rocky Mountains with
rain or snow Tuesday in the middle
Atlantic states and New England. The
winds along the New England coast
will be brisk to high northeast; OH the
middle Atlantic coast, high nOrtheas st
to north.
SPECIAL fOrecaSt-StOrm warnings
are displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Boston section to HatteraS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
Did Not Stop at Boston.

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE new armored
cruiser Tennessee which left RoCkland,
Me, early today, on an endurance run
at sea. was expected to arrive here to-
night up to midnight however. the YES
sci had not been sighted and it Is be-
loved here that the officers changed
their plans and that the Tennessee has
proceeded to the builders yards al
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
GREAT LOSS OF BLOOD
After Cutting Foot Causes Death o
Percy Willard at East Machias.

MacEias. Me, Feb 12.-News Of a ia.
tai accident which occurred in the log
ging woods last Friday, was received
her today. Percy Willard of Great
died saturday night from loss of blood
soon after his arrival in East Machi-
as. where he was taken for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
CRUSHED In SKATING.
Sydney Smith FormsrIy Of Gardiner
Dead at Phillips.

Phillips, Me, Feb. 12.-Sydney Smith
of Phillips formerly of Gardiner. who
was injured while at work at the
Burlin Mills Co.. Saturday, died later.
Smith was caught in the shafting and
badly crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston Feb. 12.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Tuesday, rain; brisk
easterly winds. increasing; Wednesday
generally fair, colder at night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Feb. 12-Forecast for
New England Rain or snow Tuesday
and probably Wednesday,; brisk 10
high north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
Cant. Lowell of Co. M. 1st Req.

Portland, Me. Feb. 12.-First Ser
geant Harry L. Lowell was tonight
elected captain Of Co. NJ. LIST Regiment,
n. G. S. NJ, of Westbrook, his choice
being practically unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-13
Worth KNOWING

that Allcock's are the original and gen.
uine porous plasters: all others are imfta-
<iNrc
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
TERNATioNAL SPORTS IN OLD
GREECE CONDUCTED UNDER
IDEAL CONDITIONS.
Amercican Athlstes Set the Pace and
Capture Majority Of the Events
old Glory roisted in
Athens.

Athens, April 25. - international
sports today were conducted under
ideal weather conditions The final
heat of The 100 metres swimming race
developed a brilliant cntest Daniels
# the New York A. G.. set a furious
pace and won slowing down in 10 min
utes and t3 seconds.
The greatest excitement attended
The running races, in which the Amer
cans highly distinguished themselves
Three preliminary heats in the 100
metre race were won by Americans
while in the finals al three heats ais
were captured by them
The 500 metres race afforded a mag
nifcent sport, the Americans winning
two heats out of four. ONES d Light
body Of the Chicago University who
won the first heat, and Charles J. Ba
con. of the Irish-American Athletic
club. who was second in the same heat
ran a wen Judged race. Helbetron OF
Sweden. finishing first in the second
heat The fourth heat was won by
p II. Pilgim, of the New York A. C.
Ray c. Ewry, New York A. C., won
standing long jump, distance three
metrea 30 centimetors
American successes We're signalizcd
by hoisting American flag which was
greeted with great cheering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
FRANCE AT PRESENT MOMENT
Is ON VERGE OF REBELLION
Grave Peril Menaces European Republic Anarchy
Threatens to Follow fast
OPEN TALK or RANK TREASON

Paris, April 35-Sunny skies never
mled upon fairer Paris, the streets
Of the worlds gayest capital never
taemed with brigh er life, yet France
a. the present moment * face to face
with the grayest peril that can menace
Ia democracy o. any form Of govern
mont The law has bowed the m9b in
more than one disturbed district with
the inevitable result. Rebellion has be
gun and anarchy threatens to swiftly
follow not only at the scenes Of the
prevailing riots. bur in Paris itself
The government is regularly censur-
ing press telegTams in the hope of
preventing the fact from getting
abroad Two dispatches we're sup
pressed in ths last two days 1t has
been necessary to send this dispatch
by messenger to Lon8on in case of its
nuntransmission by wire from here.
The attention of the world can not
fail to concentrate on the tremendous
object lesson in modern statecraft
which France will be compelled to
furnish in a few days. Weakness first
man fesred itself in tolerance of yer
bal defiance Of the law Even Presi.
den L9ubet On one occasion permitted
red flag to pass him in procession
without protest Virtual treason has
talked openly in certain quarters for
months past
There win ho atrpmnts made IN cpn.
meet the present labor insurection
with the agitation against the relig-
ious separation law The only con
nection is the effect of bad example.
1t was in dealing with the rioters who
opposed the authorities taking inyen-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
subject TO DRAFT
Cairo's Contribution to San Francisco
Sufferers Almost $500 and
Awaits Their Orders.

It seemed likely Yesterday that
Cairo's .ribution to San francisco
would reach very nearly Sl5G0. The
mayor had in his hands about 500, the
contribution by the city council. by the
mayor and aldermen individually, and
by citizens to the council committee.
The Bulletins list amounts 10 1862 B;
Gus Bctto's list amounts to nearly 5000
and other lists will probably appreciate
a hundred or two more.
The latest addition is $50 by the
Greater Cairo Stating ring as stated
IN ye-terday's Bulletin.
TIE Bulletins collection will be
turned over to the mayor this after
neon and its list will be closed.
The mayer has not yet heard from
the mayor Of San Francisco. but may
hear al any time and His Honor de
sires to have the funds ready for trans
mission on short notice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
PRAISES THE Hen
DAWSON CONTRIBUTES A SPEECH
FOR INDUSTRY AND USE
FuLNESS.
TiiIman Again Unsuccessful in Having
Day Set for Taking Vote in
the Senate On the Railroad
Rate Bill.

Washing on, April o., Eulogies and
tributes to the American farmers un
firing one. gy. his devotion and his
patriotism were expated upon by
members of the house uring the con
sieration Of the agricultural appropria.
tion bill today. Next to him the
American hen came in for unstlnted
praise for her industry and usefulness
her champion beng Dawson Qowa)
He contributed a thoughtful speech
to the literature of the fam.
The presidents me age recon-
mending an appropriation Of 100000
fcr the Mare Island navy yard was
referred TO the committee on appro-
priaticns.
The agricultural Lii went oyer until
tomorrow.
The senate again spent most Of the
day discp sing the Indian appropria-
on bill but did not conclude consid-
GRAFTON of that measure.
Tillman made an effort to have a
day fixed for a vote on the rate bill
but was unsuccessful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
JURY is SECURED
In Condemnation Suit Of Cairo 6
Thebes Railroad VS.. Augusta.
kil'ius.

The condemnation suit of the CAR
q. Thebos railroad rs Augusta KILN.
occupied the attention ef The count,
court yesterday. Judge Ellis of Jack
son county. presiding
Attorneys Laasdon & Icck William
S Dewey and Alexander Wil-on repre-
sent the railroad COMPANY Senator
Reed Green. representing Mrs kiii
us
The jury is as follows: II Hyman
". B Huctte. t. e. Herbert Henry
Heilig l.. q. Sackberger. James GRAY.
Henry McCabc. arthur Masncr. w F.
smith. ,. a. Cox. O.. A. Swob0la and
4. Holderhy
Arguments for rev trial on the
case OF the Cairo & Thebes railroad IS.
J-hn Sullivan win De made on the
completion Of The above case.