davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-14

7ss Quincy, , rooms.
iii Huntoon. 6 rooms. modern.
1900 w 18th St. nice room cottage.
1858 Polk. 6 rooms. city water, cistern.
1906 E. Cd St. rooms.
11OS Throop St. 9 rooms. modern, barn.
21s ". 9Th, six 2d-fIoor rooms.
And some others.
J. E. TORRINGTON. 100 ". Sixth st.
FOR RENT-After Aug. / room modern
house, barn, cheap to right party Tel
FOR RENT-10- room house strictly mod
ern. with barn. 72S Tyler st Ind 972-
FOR RENTLs room house 81 Van Buren,.
FOR Rents room house. cheap. Cau at
1409 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-14
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

Can be found IN the front room, second
floor. OF the northwest corner Of sth and
Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-14

FOR Rents furnished rooms for house
keeping down stairs. 700 =. 18th st.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
KILLS FIRST RATHER
OF THIS SEASON
A. J. ScheII Dispatches Snake On
Way In From Pleasant Valley

A. J. Schell, who was formerly con-
nected with Staunton's store, but has
of late been at his fathers ranch in
Pleasant Valley, returned to Winne-
mueca yesterday from "a trip to Col
conda. and left today for the Manlllt-
tan gold fields. where he will do some
prospecting.
Mr. scheIl states that the canyons IRE
still filed with snow, it being in some
places to depth of twenty feet. Mr..
Scheli wears six rattles and a button on
the lapel of his coat, the trophy taken
from the first rattlesnake of the season.
The reptile was encountered on the way
in from the ranch and was summing it
self in the road when the team came
upon it. Mr.. Schcll got down and gave
battle TO the snake which he succeeded
in dispatching
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
SNOW SHED CAVES
IN, DELAYING
TRAFFIC
Mail Goes Through Over
a HOnrS Late and Limit
ed Is Delayed

MOTHER serious accident occurred
~ last night on the Southern Pacific
Railroad, when one of the big snow
sheds near Truckee caved in, tying UP
all traffic on the road until this morn
ing.
OF late it has been raining heavily
about Trucl1ee, causing the great guam
tity OF snow on the sheds to catch the
water and adding greatly to the burden
of weight on the sheds.
Shortly before the arrival of the Over
land Limited one of the sheds. just west
of Truckee. gave way before the weight
of snow and water and collapsed. The
track was covered with debris and No.
. was brought to a halt at the scene of
the accident.
wrecking trains were hastened to the
scene and the work of removing the
debris fastened with all possible speed
Ii was late into the morning however.
before the track could be cleared and
the delayed train gotten through.
As a result of the accident all east
bound trains are going through Winnie
mucca twelve hours late, except the
mail train. which passed through short
ly after $3.50 o'clock this afternoon by
railroad time. The mail train brought
the first news of thefacciaent She was
sent through ahead of the other trains,
getting a free track from Truckee. The
mail went through Winnemucca with
some time to her credit in the run from
Truckee. Following the mail. No. 2, the
Overland Limited. went through at 4:5o
O'Clock The first section of No. to-
night is the delayed No. and is due to
arrive at 6:50 O'clock the second section
being the regular No. 6. which is put up
for O'Clock The first section of No.
Is is scheduled for o'clock. with the
second section marked as due in Winnie
mucca at o'clock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
PRISONERS ARE SENTENCED

The twelve United States prisoners
prisoners taken tocmfwyp emf xyp rlfw
taken to Carson Saturday to be ar
raigned in the United States court APP
peared before the court yesterday a':er-
noon and pleaded to the charges snat
were against them. Nearly all of them
pleaded guilty and waived time for SEN
tence.
Edward Russell seven months impris-
onment and 800 fine; J M. Doyle, six
months Imprisonment and 500 fine; w,
M. Dillon, six months and a fine; Rob
erte alto, the little Jap from Reno, plead
ed not guilty and will have a trial later
in the year
Griffin was given seven months i'm
prisonment Carroll four months; Boards
well. two months; Belding four months
Kane two months; Hazen three monFns
and a Chinaman eleven months
All of the prisoners were charged with
selling whisky to Indians.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
winnemucca hotel.

Winnemucca hotel
German Sovereign, a sheep man of
Willow Point. is visitor in the city
and is registered at the wnnemucca
hotel,
Pierre Prayer of Golconda is in town
today and is staying at the Winnemucca
hotel.
Lord" Shone of Toll House is in the
city and will be witness before the
grand jury.
Hans Bender is in from Jackson. He
reports plenty of snow and the grass
started on the lower ranges. The mining
outlook is very promising.
Bert Lyons went to Golconda last
night, from which place he will at once
proceed 10 the NEW Gold Park mining
district, where he has interests. The
district is situated about forty-five miles
south of Austin. between the latter place
and the Manhattan mining district. and
Is said to be of much promise.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
GONE TO LovELoCK.

Jimmy Higginson. foreman of the
Riley ranches and cattle herds. is in
from Lovelock, where he has been ship
ping the beef crop to booming marhct.
He says that his brother William, whe
has been down with pneumonia. is con-
valescent This is good news. William
Is a whole souled fellow and we hs pc
he will stand off the Grim Monster until
after the present scribe goes 10 settle
ment, as we want him to write the
eulogy or at least attend the funeral
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
PROBING K0LD.UP CASE
Grand Jury Investigating Accusa-
tons Against John Taylor

The grand jury is today engaged in
probing the hold-up of Biggins' place.
for which crime John Taylor has been
held to answer to that body The vari-
Gus witnesses who were in the place at
the time of the hold-up are giving their
version of the aaffir to the inquistorial
body.
After the disposition of the hold-up
case the jury will take up the cases of
Ed Spencer charged with grand larceny,
who is said to have robbed several wo-
men of the half world of John a. Pat
terson. accused of horse stealing and
burglary at Lovelock recently. and that
of Gin Wah, charged with assault with
intent to kill. All these defendants have
been held to answer to the grand jury
and their cases will be disposed of as
quickly as possible.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
STAMPEDE IS GREAT
Mr.. Lee Returns From the Seven
TrOuehs Country

F.. M. Lee of the First National Bank
has returned from Seven Troughs. He
says the country is buried under mon
uments and plastered with notices, but
that there is not a hole any place that
shows more than a couple of days work.
There is some rich ore there, but 1t re-
uuires work and lots of time to deter
mine the extent of the ore bodies. he
made some locations. He confirms the
stampede from Lovelock on SATURDAY.
There are others going, among the num-
Der w. j. Bell of Winnemucca, who will
leave from Mill City.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
SATICA GIVEN FREEDOM
BY THE GRAND JURY
Testimony Tended to Show That Sheep
Man Believed His Life to be in Danger
From ArOCena

Ahandro
n
4 a o
in
had
OF he
o had
which
that would
his empl
he matter
by al he was workin
threaten
he
% whch
himself
the mans
the
going eandt
man of peacefp
endenc
always had the o a man,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
L. N. Marker Says the
Mining and Crop Out
look Has Never Been
So Promising.
n. MARKER. one of I.ovciock ;

solid men. is a visitor ~ Wirne-
- mucca today. Mr.. M1rEsr rs IN
the biacksmi.hing. lumber. coal ana
ranching business at Loveiock. He Is
son of the late Hans Marker The ola
line Republican war horse Of that place
and 1t is not difficult TO see ;hat he is a
chip of the old block
Mr. Marker states that everything ~
booming at Lovelock and that the infH-
cations are favorable for most nos
porous year. He says the aro2s this
year viii be the largest that have Deen
reaped in many years. and that tne
mining situation was never better.
Mr.. Marker. who also has ive,y
business in connection with his other
interests at Lovelock, says the recent
strike at Seven Troughs has res1it9d in
a wild stampede for the new district srd
that every available rig has been pressed
into service. he not having a team left
in his barn.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
PIONEER srocKMAN HERr

!. V. Button, the pioneer stockman is
IN town Button settled on the Little
Humboldt in the early seventies and re-
corded the famous double square brand
that since then has appeared in every
horse market of the United states nare
is another thing he must have d ne
that Is, he must have discovered the
elixer of life or bathed sin the fountain
of youth He does not look day older
than he did thirty years ago; in fact.
he seems to be getting younger
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28

II. Schemmert OF Sacramento is in the
city and is registered at the Lafayette
hotel
l.. Walters of Ogden was an arrival
last night and is domiciled at the La
fayette hotel.
III. Record of Sacramento is a business
visitor in winnemucca
Jim Johnson of San Francisco was an
arrival in Wlnnemucca last night and IS
staying at the Lafayette hotel.
A. M. williams of Kennedy is visitor
in Winnemucca today.
f. b. Calhoun of Kennedy is spending
the day in town.
Madison Anderson of Golconda is a vis-
itor In town today and is registered at
the Lafayette hotel.
J. w. Geeslin of Sacramento is among
the recent arrivals at the Lafayette ho-
tel
Hans Top of Kennedy is a guest at the
Busch hotel.
III. j. Bender OF Jackson Mountain is
in Winnemucca and is staying at the
Busch hotel.
William Clifford of San Francisco is
staying at the Busch hotel
Messer Smith of Willow Point is in the
city as a witness before the grand iurv,
and is registered at the Winnemucca
hotel
j. w. Button returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday and is guest at the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
LABoRERs ARE SCARCE.

ID. j. Biggins. who is conducting sIee
employment bureau IN connection with
his place. is finding difficulty in getting
enough men to fill the places he hes
offered He reports a scarcity of miners
and laborers. five of the former .eins
In demand and none to fll the places.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
WlNNEMUCCA PIUTE AND FRIEND
ESCAPE FROM INDIAN SCHOOL AT CARSON


j Shaw d1 a. of
II a h is de HI pair throughout h
o
o o 81
a M h missing
OF camps OF
day but % hy m O tn wonh hhah
OF m o Wis
Or
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
WESTERN PACIFIC GIVEN /
FRANCHISE IN SOUTH
City Council Votes TerminIa for the Gould
Road Which 1t Is Known Will Build
to That City

o the
. decision o
sanother blow at ne bern
hasgr for a
running o city
+ {
that
Q he xtenTedo o Los
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
WEATHER REPORT.
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

Rev Jonas Bushell national lecturer
of the l. o. G. r.. will lecture tonight
and tomorrow evening at the NJ z.
church. Come and bring your friends
with you. Everybody invited Admfs-
sion free, Time 7:30 D. m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
M ILLINERY.

Mrs. w. s. Porter has rented roolns
next door to the tailor shop and opposite
the postoffice, and will have very
choice stock of millinery on display te-
fore Easter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
GET A CARLOAD OF FLOUR.

A carload of flour was received this
morning by K. Reinhart & Co.. making
the second that has come in for that
firm in the past couple days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

IEIE4bINxKI I1S DIN 11I7<k
Fred Weymouth. a clerk of f. Rein
hart & CO., celebrated birthday Mon
day last by entertaining few friends at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Elliott
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
CARLOAD or BEER.

e. Reinhart has just receiyed a car
earth
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
CHURCH CHOIR TO MEET.

The choir of the Episcopal church
meets Thursday night at Silver State
hall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24
CHAPTER N.

My dear. l like that young man. lie
j. ST entirely free from eonccit7
Perhaps" says Jcannie gently, "hc has
nothing to be couccited about
oh, but he hast asserts her COM
laEion. He is making a name for him
SELF every one talks about his writings,
and | must say they are delightful read
ny And it i not only fame he is earn
ing money!
suppose SO" Jeauuie says. with a
smile, since he lives and dresses like
every one else
e,, ] like him" mrmms her com
Pamon. as She sips her tea and resumes
her knitting with placid content
she i nice looking old lady wit h
smooth pink checks ANA smooth white
i'aIf, and she In, lived with Ieannic Car
Iyle ever since Tie latter left school. She
mas always done her best 10 temper he
I'uHgtr WomaH'S zeal with discretion.
ana enjoys life very much as ,Jcannie's
companion, Tor the girl'- friends all treat
h'f with respect and consideration. and
rle SEES plenty OF society in quiet way.
hul IT j. not often that she 50 openly
approves OF any one a she does OF Gerald
hafciaY' Ut seems to her that Jcannic
aces mol make quite enough OF him. that
sue accepts his attentions and claims his
services too much as Il matter OF course:
maj she does rot properly appreciate the
7acIihces he makes in order to he always
al The beck and call of two lonely women.
bnt Jeannie's heart is in her work.
she ha- come back from her summer
h'iiday with redoubled energy. fun of
Enthusiastic plans for the coming winter.
ana when Mrs. Halliday expresses some
'ufprlse at the calm fashion in which the
Slfi counts upon Mr.. Barclays assistance.
mat young lady only laughs.
s.. ol. we are great friends!" She saws
nShti% We stayed together for a week
"t Mrs Mnnro's, You know. and ! reused
nm to a wholesome interest in his poorer
brethren which must not be allowed TO
nag. He is really great help
Vel, 1 am sure it is very good OF
nim' Mrs. Halliday says, signing a little
IL seems to her that JEANNE requires
more eyking than helping in her multi
luminous schemes. She herself is little
DFhind the times, and shudders unatfcct-
Guy at some of ne horrors connected
win sanitary science which JEANNE eager
y studies, and sometimes talks abou:
WIN frank vchemence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24

bride and presents the envelope to her
Aware of this custom. the young min
lister thought he would make big show
ing before his bride and placed 800 in
the envelope, smiling in anticipation OF
her surprise when she should open it
and see what her lover was willing to
nav for being united to her.
The young mans CONSERVATION can be
imagined when the other clergyman
calmly pocketed the envelope and made
no movement TO return it. The oficiat-
ing minister had heard glowing reports of
the rich bride his young friend was get.
ting and decided that the fee would do
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24

ing were stored IN Nashville. When
we had returned to that city after the
Perryville campaign our kuapsacks
came To us rs clean aud In as good
order as when they were stored. Let.
ters and newspapers came to lis from
the North in nearly every camp |
remember that recovered a heavy
mail on the 18th of September the
night before the battle of Chicka,
manga, and newspapers and letters
came To MS Mt Chattanooga a few DAYS
after the battle. II required conscience
and a tine organization to accomplish
all that.
The mail service was the more re-
markable because letters were ad
dressed t. men by company and regi
meut, and regiments were constantly
changing positions remember ON
one occasion our brigade. separated
from The others OF our division was
sent Of on an expedition We met
on the wooded slope Of the mountain
a wagon train going up. An officer in
charge, noticing our rcgmcnta nag.
reported 10 the colonel. and in twenty
minutes our mail WAS distributed and
we had letters which. uudcr ordinary
circumstances. would have gone to iii
vision headquarters, away from which
we were marching 1t was a great
system - Chicago Inter Ocean
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24
CHAPTER IIL-(Continucd.)

hitherto the notion that she and Ger
,la Barclay have much in common has
NOT struck Sister Jean; in fact, during
,bair few interviews he has always CON
tr;ved to rouse her antagonism by some
,arelessly- uttered sentiment or some OBJ
,ious scorn of principle. Now that she
has read this rhapsody and has had some
talk with Mrs. Munro, she is inclined to
look at Jerry and his dOings with differ
cnt ewes. Her change of feeling is appar-
ont A. they stroll beside the river in the
afternoon sunlight, and he laughingly
parries all her shrewd questions concern
inc the sudden generosity OF Rupert ;
publishers.
And what have you been doing all
Jay. Renieg" he inquiries, looking down
At the child, who is trying hard TO walk
with him arm-in-arm, and to suit her
brief. dancing steps TO his lazy stride.
is aunte Jean good at fairy tales =
we have not told any stories today,
Miss Carlyle says lightly, 1--WE have been
TOO busy making jam. And you-hage
You had a pleasant day."
VERY, thank you ple0santcr than /
eypected Virtue was rewarded for once.
Don't YOU think it always is-in the
end" she says softly.
In the end yes" he agrees obviously.
"But. YOU see, a fellow does not always
live to see the end. )"
Mrs. Munro will be very pleased,
JEANNE remarks with apparent irreIe-
vance and notices, rs she has noticed be
fore. how his dark eyes brighten at the
mention OF Eieanor's name. "She was 50
giad this morning to hear that you were
gone
Il promised" he says simply Then he
turns aside to the little boathousc. What
have Won got in here now, Ronie? Shall
we ask Miss Carlyle to come on the water
with u.s.
Miss Carlyle is quite as ready to &C
cept the invitation Is Irene is to utter it.
ana for a golden hour they paddle idly
up and down in the mellow sunshine,
gathering here yellow lily and there
a handful of forget-mc nots. Gerald is
persuaded to tell one fairy tale just a
short one while Miss Carlyle takes the
SOUL, and ripplcs the still surface of the
shining water with 7pasmodic and irrcgu-
lar strokes.
II wonder. he remarks to Mrs. Munro
that same evening, why Miss Carlyle
ha, never married"
so do |, his hostess agrees cordially;
but she says she has never had the
chance she is too ugly
is she ugly? have not noticed it
Beauty is in the eye OF the bcholder,
derry"
Thank yo'i," he says gratefully, with
wHlful misrepresentation Of her meaning.
II have always been told that my eyes
were my only good feature ! say,
Eleanor he continues, with sudden
boyish laugh 1T struck me again today
what an ugly be@gar my governor is
and know I'm painfully like him"
You are, dear boy painfully. But |
heard some one say this morning that
when one knew yom face it was not at
all plain one mention no names
You are wicked woman!" he says
roproNingly But he laugh. II low salts
fled laugh, a. he goes away and Mrs.
Munro smiles to herself over new and
delightful ~Wmise
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24
Failed to Follow the Rule.

a good story is told on young clergy
nan IN the suburbs who was recently
fr a and who was properly punished
oi Trying to make a front" before his
~, ~ Is a well-known rule among clergy
III 5l,h not to take a fee from a fellow
o0ll.i e for marrying him. The general
custom is. however. for the hest man Ia
70 through the usual form and present
NJ VII eineiating clergyman with an en-
.ope containing the fee. The minister
'''en pays a graceful compliment to the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24
\ soldiers Experience.


Wy "rNt gun WIS harper t'FrE
"'"SN''' "l''F'" over ana II W""" KICK
worse ''l''' h'''''' II kicked me on
the h'"", III '"' race III me eye ana
on the shoulder ana all ut one as
'i"rSe' Inc last TIME / hred 1t 1t
Kicked iN'H cut "l my hands onto IN
ground ana 'h'Fe II lay KICKING when
the captain put nus 1907 upon 1t ana
h"u' It stop. Inc rlsl'' way I" hSh'
WIN 'illt gun was I" send Il to the
J"lhih'N' ana 'htfe would nave h"et
Il succession "l discouraged soldiers on
''H't S'de~-h not dead ones ihere WAS
on" ln)llS certain WIN that gun 10
carry any Sol"ier would he ready u"
SlII
ONE Wcic"tn" DEATH thou end 81
klrklnS,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24

After two recent nights of fog nearly
GOO birds were found dead under the
lantern of Cape Grisnez lighthouse. saws
the London Chronicle They had beer
attracted by the brilliant light and were
killed by flying against the lighthouse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24
~ 'ilsHES
~ ri - 4
'vasxaENSS>> i ny

MliIlonaireS are very common
nowadays. She Some of them always
were Detroit Free Press.
lie Don't YOU think that some az
her sayings are smart? She-rhcy
aren't hut they do, Brooklyn Life.
The Small Chap Say. Papa. what
IS the race problem Papa Picking
winners. Kansas City Independent.
Jones went to Maine 10 get hncl
To nature" Did hc:" Yes got shot
Icy mistake for deer, and is now
buried. Town Topics.
~ don't believe I'm the only girl
YOU ever loved. Fredt" why. dear
est "Rccause you Hiss as II you were
were used 60 1T Chips.
as it necessary To enclose stap,ps?'
asked the poet More necessary. even,
than To enclose poetry" responded the
editor Philadelphia Ledger.
jasper Who is that fine looking
man over there? Jumpuppe That:
ON, that is one Of our most highly s,is.
pccted citizens Town Topics
VhollA Bah love. y know. Miss
Sayyam said looked ike nm oxtrnn,o.
IN clcvah man" nolly MD shc s.,.
who the .Iever nou w,sa cIovo,,,'t
Leader
Weary tell You how 10 make
money. BUY thermometers now and
sell EN- next July, Reery What for?
woorv Tbc,,rn horpa a. 90, 80, <.,,,.
York Mail
The Reflected u, ,,r r.rnso n,o ~,
account Of my no,crt,- or -, ,,,,o,,nt
of mysclfg rbn Eeicrtross .veIthor
IFS wholly an ms, ,,.,, ,oo,,,,t ,,,..
land Leader
Mrs. ravter whv INV hryrona
,v,uld dosrapd ia NM, ao,,h 1,a,,,,..,.
low. for money, "a criminal ohqr
/ ,,No hes a professional diverr pntv.
bury Gazette
"IIov is ,o,r ro,,. GIRL Mr.. r..
moro hrard sh,. was sinl i" oshn,s
innroying she v,a ,hlo n -, -,
/ mis- n,nrnipg and ri,-o ,,t,,o" c1J.
I ,.ago Trihupe
! ,
,onnlor son, rot o,5,. s-oo sor ,.rtt
! inc il ..ob ,,,ll ,,,.rl,,,s n ,,.,,. d,
erst ofons. MIA ho 400 tI,o sna,,,
yh,l,do,,bio Iod,or
..n,,
go. .,.
,ro,,la." "So.,t an III, n,o,,o,, +.,.,,,,,
Ia harm how RON - rsa 10 s,n,,1e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24
Wins IN, for Prison FERN

JameS III Cunningham. one Of TIM
leading lawyers az the h"a''f 'ih.b
bar, is about to rcceiv" from th" INIT
ed States government pay Tor ~'A
months that he served as u soldier
and during which tim" he WAS confined
in NndcrSonriiI" prison
Cunningham enlisted 10 Company +.
one Hundred and Forlicth regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers. in 1864 II"
WAS only ~ years old then, bus the re-
cruiting officers were MOI particular.
for he WAS not oven large for bis axe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24

A British explorer recently returned
from Abyssinia says that he was for
four months III a region hitherto IN
known TO white men. Along the tribu-
taries Of the Blue Nile he found a min
ing population engaged in washing gold.
He reports that there is an enormous
quantity of gold in this region. in which
thousands Of natives work.