davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-22
Be Charitable.

to your horses as well as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains of any
sort-yorr horses need not suffer. Try
a bottle of Ballard Snow Liniment.
1t ours all pains. J. M. Roberts, Ba-
kersfeld, Mo-, writes: 81 have used
your iiniment for tel, years and find il
to be the best / have ever used for man.
or beastSs Eog sale by Eagle Drug an
aurs2h~2&s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-22
Judge Beer By
Its True Worth
Progressive Men and Women Consider
It. Means to National Temperance.

We have recently published a num-
Der of articles on the food value or
beer, and we believe that sooner or
later beer will be recognized at it's true
tonic effect and high n~ourishing value.
Noted men and women of this country
are already alive to the situation and
besides Miss Phoebe Cousins and DIR.
Joseph Feisler of Northwestern Uni
versity, many others of note give their
endorsement to beer as a means to ma
tional temperance.
Miss Cousins, for a quarter of a cen.
fury the most eminent woman suf-
frage advocate in the West. said liz a
recent interview There never will be
a law that will compel prohibition, and
the sensible thing for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to do is
to aid in the substitution of mild,
ma fishing drinks like beer, which sell
dom produces drunkenness. A promi-
nent army officer who served in the
Southwest, operated canteens at three
different posts. He made the canteens
so acceptable to the soldiers, who
that he actually ran all the low dives
of the surrounding neighborhood out
of busineSs."
Pabst Beer meets all the demands
for a mild, beautiful, refreshing bever-
age such as Miss Cousins suggests. 1t
day malt, choicest hops and pure
water. Eight-day malt, which is the
only perfect malt, gives Pabst Beer
it's superior food value and richness.
Strong in nourishment the body re-
quires, it is refreshing and satisfying.
Perfect In 6 purity and strength,
absolutely clean and containing only
three n one-half per cent of alcohol.
Pabst Beer is the ideal temperance
beverage. No other Is SO healthful.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-22

Christmas Presents-Get your boy OF
girl a coaster, wagon or sleigh, at F. c.
Robins & Co. They are health devel
opers. d19wl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-22

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
will be held at it's banking office on
Thursday, January 10, 1907, for the
urose of e~lecting a board of directors
OF serve for the ensuing year, and for
the Transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing. j. SHEEHAN, <
Cashier.
Winnemucea, Nevada, Friday, Decem-
Der IA 1906.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-24
SEVEN DEVILS ADDED
10 FOREST RESERVE

A Washington dispatch of recent
date says that the Weiser forest re-
serve, which was established in
May last to. protect the mountain
ranges lying between the Weiser
and Payette valleys, in Washing
ton and Boise counties, has recently
been enlarged to embrace the inn
portant watersheds formed by the
range designated, in its northern
portion, as the Seven Devils range,
and in the southern part as the Cud-
dy mountains, lying in Washington
and Idaho counties, Idaho. This
enlargement of the reserve has in
creased its area by about US, 900
acres, making its total area now
approximately 1850, 900 acres.
The addition consists of a long,
narrow tract extending northward
from the third standard parallel
north for a distance of IS miles,
with width varying from Is to IS
miles, and occupying a great por-
ton of the region which is entirely
inclosed by the Snake, Salmon, Lit
tie Salmon and Weiser rivers.
This narrow strip of territory,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-24
COMBINATION OF
WOOL BUYERS
Growers Say They are
Figuring on Ten Gents
Commission.

From woolgrowers who have
made a careful study of recent
maneuvers the news is given out
that there is not shadow of doubt
in their minds but that a combina-
tion has been formed by the buyers
to hold down the prices. A promi-
nent grower of Idaho remarked yes
terday that there was no question
whatever about this matter. He
said:
For more than two weeks sever
al buyers have been in. Boise. They
stay at the Idanha; apparently all
they are here for is to have a good
time. They are spending their
money freely and make little appar-
ent effort to buy any wool. What
little conversation they have had
with woolgrowers has been in tell
ing tall stories about the hard win
ter. They claim the clips all show
the effects of the hard winter and
for that reason prices must be low
cred.
1--WE woolgrowers insist that the
past winter didn't affect our flocks.
Hay was plentiful and our sheep
were all well fed resulting in q
longer and stronger staple and more
pounds of fleece. ~ The clip this
season is fully up, if not above, the
average.
So strong is the conviction of the
wool growers that a combination
has been formed by the buyers that
they are planning to call meeting
of the Woolgrowers' association for
the purpose of arranging to ship
the wool east where they can dc
business direct with the factories.
Another woolgrower said yesterday
81 am Disguised with the actions
of these buyers. We are not foolish
and we know exactly what they are
waiting for Well, they will &c
broke in their efforts if they hang
on long enough. We are not in
tending to give them the whole
works. They are expecting to make
about 10 cents on a pound in com.
missions. They will never get it
They are an extravagant lot, spend
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-24
Interesting Land Office Decision.

An interesting question in a land
contest case has been decided by
the secretary of the interior, which
decision was received yesterday by
Neal & Kinyon, attorneys for the
plaintiff. The case was instituted
by d. w. Ashton to restrain the
Santa Fe Pacific railroad company
from securing a piece of land on
Willow creek in Canyon county as
lieu land selection, as he had
already made application to make
second homestead entry to the land.
The secretary decided that reason
able time should be given for cor
roborating affidavits to be filed by
the person making second home
stead entry. On January 20, 1905,
Ashton made application to make a
second homestead entry on the land
in question, which was accepted
by the local land office. On Febru-
airy II he filed the necessary corrob-
orative affidavits. In the meantime,
on February rs, the Santa Fe Paci-
fic filed on the land as a lieu land
selection, in which case the land Of
flee held that Ashton's application,
before the corroborative affidavits
were filed, did not segregate the
land from settlement and that there
fore the Santa Fe Pacific filing
should be allowed. The case was
appealed by Ashton to the commits
sioner of the general land office,
who held that his application for a
second homestead entry unaccompa-
MED by corroborative affidavits seq
regated the land ard that he was
entitled to reasonable time in
which to file such affidavits. The
lease was then appealed by the
railroad company to the secretary
of the interior, who affirmed the
decision of the commissioner. -
Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-24

area.
While this region, when admin
istered by the government, will
conduce directly towards building
up the chief industries of that sec
ton, by furnishing wood and water
for the farmers, permanent range
for stock and supply of timber for
the mines, its withdrawal for the
forest reserve purposes will not in
terfere seriously with settlement,
as the tract is of insignificant value
for other than forest reserve pur-
poses, and the population using its
resources live chiefly outside of and
at some distance from the reserve.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-24

ing their money like princes.
Sheepmen cannot afford to live in
the extravagant style OF that in
which live these agents of big hous-
es, who are sent here to buy wool.
This money they are spending, they
figure of course, is to come from
the woolgrowers.
There is no question but that
these buyers would have made a
success of their plan of keeping
down prices had it not been for the
several representative mill men who
came to Idaho to buy wool. Most
of the wool so far sold in this state
has been direct to the mills. Wool
bought at Mountain Home day be-
fore yesterday was for manufacture
ers. There was no middleman to
deal with. There is no reason why
the woolgrowers of Idaho should not
eliminate the middleman altogether
from their calculations. -
1t was stated yesterday that if
the Woolgrowers' association as an
organ;zation, is not called for a
special meeting, an effort will be
made by a large number of repre-
sentative growers TO interest the big
mills in the east to send men here
in time to buy direct for the fac
tories much of this years clip
Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-24

isolated by rivers, is traversed from
north to south by high mountains,
rising at their greatest elevation
to about $500 feet above sea level,
which constitute an important
watershed. The drainage from the
southern half of the territory, in
particular, is of vital Importance to
the overtaxed flow in the Weiser
river and its tributaries.
The dependence of the Weiser
valley upon a regular flow in the
Weiser river, is, in fact, so great
that the importance of all possible
steps to protect the headwaters of
that stream can not be ovcrestimat-
ed. That the supply of water is
already far from sufficient is evil
denced by the fact that the Weiser
irrigation district alone contains
9585 acres, of which 300 acres
are capable of producing crops,
but are short of water.
/ In addition to the necessity for
protecting the forest cover on these
mountains in order to conserve and
regulate the stream flow, II is
also highly important that the
/ timber supply, which is limited,
should be preserved for local use.
While the demand upon the for
est of this region has been local and
confined to the use of material by
settlers and miners, there was ac-
tivity in securing timber lands
J for speculation, just prior to the
/ withdrawal of the tract for forest
reserve purposes, to show that, if
left open, all the merchantable tim
Der of the region would soon be alb
sorbed by lumbermen. This would
Tbe most unfortunate for future con-
sumers in the surrounding valleys,
q and especially so for the resident
miners. The probable early devel-
opment of an important mining
district makes it most necessary to
insure this supply of timber against
speculative control and fire; and
the fact that natural reproduction
is slow and limited makes il doubly
important.
l. Placing this region under forest
reserve administration will also
greatly benefit the stock industry,
which is an important factor in this
wealth of Washington county.
Proper steps will now be taken
by the government to prevent fur.
Their overgrazing on these mountain:
and consequent deterioration of tht
range. Grazing will not, however
be prohibited, but will merely b'
regulated, with a view to allowing
all the grazing which will not de
crease the next years. supply ant
alloting it on an equitable basis.
This will both prolong grazing il
that region as an industry, and in
sure to stoc1Sowners defin lite rang
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-24

For choice lots, two and a half
blocks from the school house, call
on Grove & Norrell.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-24


farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
BURNING WONAN,S FATAL LEAP.
working Near CelluiOId. which Catches
Fire. Jumps From IndOw

The five-story building at 3lO-32O East
Seventy-tifth street is made up of old resi-
dences joined together, and houses about
twenty-five small factories, each occupy
ing a single loft. At 3l4, on the second
floor, Warren. Bouffard & Weiss run
a little celluloid comb mandatory.
Bouifard and his wife, Mary, work at a
table in front of the place directing their
hands at finishing the combs.
OF a sudden yesterday afternoon, from
no apparent cause. the scraps on the table
caught fire. Bouffard and his wife, the
latter with her clothes all aflame. made for
the front window and jumped to the side
walk.
The others, there being about twenty
people employed in the place, struggled
through the flames and managed to get
out by the stairway and fire escape at the
back.
A passing street cleaner saw the flames
burst out suddenly and the two people
come crashing to the sidewalk. He turned
in an alarm. BY the time Capt. John Con-
way with the engine company in the same
street just a block away had arrived the
whole block was in a panic. The three
hundred d persons employed in the
remaining factories came dashing out as
best they could.
Capt. Conway succeeded in putting out
the fire after It had Quilted the Bouffard
place and the button factory of |. j. MisIk
on the floor above. The damage was
placed at about S.. 900.
Mrs. Bouffard, who was % years old
and lived with her husband at 2O2
East Thirty-sixth street, was instantly
killed. She struck on her head and
sustained a compound fracture of the
skull. Her body was taken 10 the East
S~ixty-seventh street police station. Bout
fard was takent to the Presbyterian Hospital
badly burned and with a broken leg and
internal injuries. He has no nance to live.
The following were badly burned: John
Magork of AZ East FOrtieth street. who
jumped with the Bouffards, landing on
top of them; John Sonigleo of ~ First
street; Edward Werner OF 22O East Tenth
street: all workers in the Bouffard place.
They were taken to the Flower Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
WOMAN DIES IN A PAWNSHOP.
Had Just Redeemed a Pledge Odd Trio
Taken or In Patrol wagon.

A young woman afterward found TO I've
Mrs. Lawrence Maloney of ais East Eighty
third street went to the pawnshop Of Leo
pold Schneider. around the corner from
her home in Second avenue. last night with
her baby n her arms. Her husband had
got work Bfter a long enforced idleness
and she had enough money to get a couple
OF last winters jackets out Of pawn.
She put the baby on the floor and with
a happy smile handed Isaac Laber. the clerk,
the %. AZ necessary to get the warmer things
out of pawn. Fairly trembling with 10y
she turned to pick up the little one. but
gave a little gasp and fell in a heap, almost
crushing the child. Policeman Summers
of the East Eighty-eighth street station
saw that she was dead and telephoncd for
the patrol wagon.
The group that surrounded the dead
mother and the baby in the awnShup were
again startled. however. 4 girl ran III cry
ing that a man as pursuing her, and that
he bad insisted on giving her a package Of
dollar bills she waved in her hand and that
he was giving money away right and lett.
Summers went out again, and in "A moment
saw a well dressed man rushing along lore
ing bills and coin on every passer by.
Summers arrested him and the patrol
wagon took the three oddly assorted pris-
oners to the station house the lead mother.
the infant which lay beside her and would
not stop asking her why she didn't wake up,
and the man talking Wildly about millions.
pr. Leblanc aid that the woman had died
of heart failure. The man. John r. GibiIin,
a plasterer, Of 40 Fast Ri ghty-foUrth street,
was taken to Bellevue. The baby was
taken TO the East S~iNty-seventh street police
station, where there is a matrou, and its
father notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
LAWYER DIES on THE ISLAND.
Onklin was for Five Years Mount VcrnOn's
chief Or Police.

William L. Conklin,>a lawyer, who was
Assistant Corporation Counsel of Mount
Vernon under Mayor Fiske and was at
one time chief Of police there, died in the
City Hospital on Blackwellk Island last
Sunday. He went TO the Charities dock
foot Of East T~wenty-sixth street, last Satur-
day afternoon and said he needed medical
treatment. IL was seen that he was sick
and he was sent direct TO the City Hospital
Death was due to Bright's disease and lung
troubles.
Conklin went to Mount Vernon fifteen
years ago, when il was a village. He was
for a long time IN the law office of Supreme
Court Justice keogh. Later he was ap-
pointed chief of police. which office ne
held five years. He then studied law.
He was appointed assistant to William J.
Marshall, Corporation Counsel under Mayor
Fiske.
Conklin married Mrs. Deborah Relyea
She recently sold 500. 0OO worth Of land
to the New Haven Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
ADDICKS FREES ALLEE'S HOME.
Judgment Against Delaware senator, Given
TO Aid Gas Man. Is Released.

DOVER, Del. Nov. 21.-Herbert H. Ward,
attorney for Mrs. Ida Shaw of Newt ersey,
in the Superior Court to-day satisfied the
Judgment against the home of Senator j.
Frank Alice, amounting to 3 .2s6.
This judgment has been over the prop
erty of Alice for two years. In the last
session of the General Assembly Alice was
leading the forces of Addicks in his fight
for the United States S~enatOrship.
Receiver George Wharton Pepper got
a mandamus upon Addicks to cover the
Bay State Gas litigation. Addicks vaInly
sought money. The title to his Carr-Croft
country place had been kept clear. This
had to be offered to Mrs. Shaw who had
the money to lend. Even this. however,
did not satisfy her, and Alice had to OF r
besides his Kent county properties.
This weeks sale OF Carr-Croft to Charles
+. Hinchman brought in the money that
freed Alice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

The following letter is so interesting
and contains so much good hard sense
about the coffee question. we publish it
for our readers:
Il laughed at the idea that coffee injured
me, Notwithstanding the trembling hands.
sallow. muddy complexion, the tired. list
less feeling and aversion TO mental or
physical effort. Also the terrible moments
in the night when my heart would palpitate
so violently that it seemed each moment
it would wear itself out and become forever
still.
When | married my coffee DAYS came
TO an end-rny good wife refused 70 serve
it to me, placing Postum on the table in
stead.
This was done over my protest. had
had experience with Postum-a straw col
ored liquid with an insipid taste. But the
cup she set before me was not so bad and
in n way | even enjoyed IL. But we had
not then fully learned how TO make Postum
properly-by long boiling.
Then the results came The old be,v-
mess after meals no longer troubled me
the heart palpitation stopped. found
more enjoyment IN out-of-door exercise.
and, best OF all, l found myself at the off5co
getting through my work with an ease
had never known before.
Many persons have spoken TO me about
Postum in such a way AZ to leave no doUbt
they do not know how 10 make il. Won
might as well set meat or vegetables on
the back Of the stove and let them staen
as to prepare Postum that way. ~
Il say to such, boil it, boil IL Till IL has
a dark, rich color. n then you will have :
beverage that will win and hold Won "
Nam Name over by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Road to MELVILLE" in pkes. sThere,s =
reason" ~ d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
DIED.

BRESLIN. . Tuesday. Nov. 20. at her late resi-
dence. ia Fest 10Th ST.. Ellen B.. wife of the
late Michael p. Brcslin.
REQUIEM mass al the Church OF 81. Vincent
Ferrtr, Lexington ~. and Goth ST.. on Thurs
day, at 10 O'Clock. Please omit flowers.
DELAFIELD.- o Tuesday November 90 1908.
at the home OF his mother, Rverdale, New
York city, Robert Hare Delancld. son of the late
Lewis l.. D,laneld. In the id year of his age.
funeral services Will be held at Christ Church,
HVerdale on Hudson. Friday. November ~
al iOD 4. NJ. on arrival OF train leaving Grand
Central station at $50 \. NJ. Intermsnt pr.
vatc. at Woodlawn.
FELDHhUS.-Tuesday. Nov. 20. 1906, Magdalenl
nee Cardell. beloved wife OF Bernard 7. FIELD
haus. In her 0ist year.
Funeral from her late residence. 2sia Bclnor,
av., Bronx. Friday. Nov. 3, at ESQ. thence to
the Church OF our Lady of Perpetual Help.
fAst 6ist St, where a solemn requiem mass
VIII he offered for the repose OF her soul ct
10 O'Clock. Interment in st. Johns, l.. l..
Kindly Ohlt flowers.
FCLToN.-Elisha McCurdy Fulton. Jr. son OF
Elisha ". and Sarah &. Fulton n, in New York
on Wednesday. November 81. 1900.
Not.ce OF funeral hereafter. Montreal papers
please copy.
GO~oDRICH.-At his home. a. MONTGOMERY pl,c,
DrooklS n, on Wednesday, Nov. 81, William
Winton Goodrich. In the 74th year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Lafayette
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Church. corner Of Lafayct,r
aN. and South oxford ST.. Brooklyn, on Thur
dGy, Nov. -, at 5 p, NJ. II Is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent. Interment at ALBANY
N. Y.
kETTELL.-In Brookllne, Mass. Nov. 20. Rev
Edward H.. Kettel. ID. D.. OF New York city.
in his 9th year.
Funeral services at the Chapel In Forest Hills
cemetery. Boston. on Friday. Nov. -, att AN.
Al her home. 10 Highland av. Upper
Montclair, on Tuesday morning. Nov. 20. 1904
Emily II. KOchIcT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
MORE GRAFT FASTENED on RUFF.
San francisco Boss's Henchmen Tell WhOIe
story or BeIyIdere HOlduD.

StOry OF betVlucre NOtuup.
San Francisco, Nov. 2i.-The Grand
Jury spent all Of to-day taking testimony
in regard TO the Belvidere Music Hall,
in which Ruef is charged with getting a
quarter interest through extortion.
MYRTLE Cert, Ruef's henchman, and
James W. Co6roth gave their testimony
yesterday afternoon. Coffroth passed
everything up to Eddie Graney, the well
known referee, who, he declared, re ceived
dividends for IN unknown partner.
MYRTLE Cert. who for several years has
been Ruef's confidential agent, ia under
stood to ave made a clean breast Of the
whole affair and TO have told all about
Ruef's method Of securing rs per cent.
of the stock for the use Of his influence and
of his receipt OF one-quarter of the profits
OF this low dive.
To-day Cerf's testimony was read 70
Graney. and after the fight referee saw
that Heney had all the material facts he did
not attempt to withhold his own testimony.
He told all about Boss kuet's famous
-butting in" on this rich dive graft and the
trouble that they had to keep him from
demanding more than ~one-quarter. 1t ia
understood Graney explained about the
way he gave Ruef his dividends. and as tho
books OF the Crocker-No olw Orth bank
have been demanded 1t is evident that
Rue was paid by check and that the bank
ledger win show plainly just how much
Ruef drew from the Belvedere.
In a word, the whole Belvedere graft has
been cinched so tight that there il no escape
for Ruef from an indictment that will be
harder TO meet than the French restaurant
extortion.
Tomorrow the bank books will be pro-
duced and Graney will complete his testi-
mony, 30 that the indictment il likely 10 be
presented in the afternoon.
An ugly feature of the Belvedere graft
il that Ruef induced the Board of Public
Works TO approve the building, although
lations which the other theatres had TO
meet. As il seated about 500 people a
fire would probably have been attended
with much loss OF life.
The indictment Of Duffy yesterday for
perjury has put the fear of death into all
the small grafters, and when any of them
is called before a jury he will be pretty sure
TO tell the truth.
Jean Loupy, one Of the French restaurant
proprietors. has reconsidered his testimony
and has given facts which he withheld at
the first hearing.
James Fl. Babcock. proprietor Of 1Bab's'
restaurant, has given an explicit state
ment of the restaurant graft, showing
that demands were made on hin by Loupy
for money which Loupy declared was for
Abe Ruef for protection.
Ever since the day that Boss Ruef showed
up in court to claim the district attorney
To-day for the first time he appeared
on the street alone. Detectives Riordan
and Runner, Who had served as his body
guard. reported tack for regular duty.
They said Ruef had dismissed them, saying
he did not need their services any longer.