davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26

Very Low Excursion Rates To New
Haven Conn.
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
curison tickets will be- sold on conven-
lent dates. with favorable return
limits. on account of Annual Conven.
ton National Council. nights Of
Columbus, to be held June . 70 o.
Apply TO agents Chicago & North
Western R'y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26

For painful burn there is nothing
like DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
There are host OF limitations Of De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve ON the
market see that YOU get the genuine.
Ask for Dewitt's. Good. too. for sun
burn. cuts, bruises. and especially re-
commended for piler. The name T..
&. Dewitt * Co. Chicago. is ON every
box. Sold by All Druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26

Very Law Rates ~ Boston, Mass.
Via the North Western Line. FIR
tickets b. be sold June ?. . and 4, with
favorable return limits. ON account of
American Medical Association Meet
ing. Apply 10 agents Chicago n
North Western R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26

Itching, Blind, ProtrudinR Piles,
bleeding. druggists are authorized 70
refund money II Pazo Ointment fails
20 cure Ia q 10 IA days 800.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26

Very Low Rates 10 Masonic Grand
Lodge. mt Grand Rapids. Mich.
Via the North Western Line. Ex.
curison tickets will be sold on May
and 10. 20. limited to return until
May -, inclusive. Apply 10 agents
Chicago A North. Western Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26

Il IL possible 70 obtain relief from
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use of Kodol for Dyspepsia. Some
Of the most hopeless cases OF long
standing hare yielded 10 it Il en-.
ables you 20 digest the food you eat
and exercises corrective influence,
building up the efficiency Of the
digestive organs The stomach IL the
boiler wherein the stream is made
that keeps up your vitality, health and
strength Kodol digests what Won eat.
Makes the stomach sweet puts the
boiler in condition 10 do the work
nature demands Of it--gives you relief
from digestive disorders, and puts you
in shape to do your best. and feel yonr
nest Sold by All Druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26

Very Low Rates % Annual Meeting
German Baptist Brethren.
Springfield. III.
Val the North Western Line. Elk
cursion tickets will be- sold June | TO
4 Inclusive with favorable return limits
Apply 10 agents Chicago " North
Western R'y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26

Term, ss,pp rrr year. j. saHAneF,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
DEATH OF MRS. BOYD.

Mrs. C. p. Boyd, aged IS years. died
night before last at her home in Winnie
mucca. She had been Ill but few days.
She was the mother of Mrs. c. p Ferrel,
wife of the Sheriff of Washoe county who
was with her when she died Sheriff Fer
rell came in last night to attend the
funeral. which will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. She has another
daughter coming from Oakland on No.
this evening and two boys from Dis
aster Peak this evening.
Mrs. Boyd came in from Disaster Peak
a few weeks ago to obtain medical aid for
her husband, who is hopelessly para
lyzed.
Mrs. Ferrel will return to Reno Monday
evening: Mrs. Boyd was the mother of
Perry Boyd. the well-knovn stocl,man
of Disaster Peak. and Perry and his
brother are expected in this evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
CRAZY WOMAN
ON THE STREET
Escaped From the Asylum and
Walked Twelve Mi|es--Again
Behind the Bars

Mrs. Forest, crazy woman, confined
at the State insane asylum, pried open
a window leading from her ward at
O'Clock Monday night, made her way into
the yard and with the aid Of board
scaled a twelve-foot fence and escaped
1t was some time before her absence was
discovered by the attendants and the
alarm given. Sheriff Ferrel was at once
notified and soon the country was being
secured was feared the woman would
harm herself AT 10 o'clock Monday night
she appeared at the office of DR.. Happ-
ner. He at once notified the asylum off,
GERS and she was taken back.
The unfortunate woman was covered
with mud and claimed to have walked
through fields and across bitches for
distance of twelve miles. She talked in
an excited manner, caused no doubt by
her experience in escaping from the esy-
lum. Mrs. Forest resided at Goldfield for
some time and was committed to the asy-
lum from Nye county. She has not been
looked upon as dangerous, but her strong
temper makes it difficult for the attend
ants to handle her.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
BLACK FROM LovELocK.

F. M. Lee, who has been spending a
day or two at Lovelock, returned this
morning. Mr.. Lee reports that the cat
tie and sheep on hay at that favorite
feeding ground are being shipped out
big lots of hay will all be gone by the
very rapidly now. He says most of the
end of March He says the people are
looking forward to very prosperous
season the coming summer and fall ana
everything points to plenty of water,
and with plenty of water the Big Mead
ows will blossom and the blossoms will
come to maturity, and when fully ma
tured 1t means money in the pockets OF
the armer of that prosperous of all pros
porous valleys.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
Valencia Passenger Informs Board OF United States
inspectors That Sea Was Calm--NO Excuse for
NOn-assistanCe of Tug

There might have been some excuse
for the Queen not coming in close. but
there was a tug along side of her that
did not come any closer than the large
vessel. 1t all looked wrong to me, all
wrong"
did the conduct of the officers of the
vessel meet with your approval?'
Il was in my bunk when the vessel
struck and Immediately went on deck
Everything was quiet and orderly then
Some one gave an order to lower the
boats to the saloon deck 1 could not
see. but think the order came from some
one in authority.
After a few moments, when they were
lowering the starboard boat, the crowd
gathered around it, After people were
jumping in, / could not distinguish faces
lit was too dark when the boat was filled
and lowered. / do not know who gave the
word to lower the boat to the water. but
1t might have been one of the officers or
some excited passenger. Anyway, the
boat went down the ships side. For
moment it hung, one end up. the other
down, and all the time banging hard
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
A NENSY LETTER
FROM GOLCONDA
Editor silver State:

Editor Silver State:
VIM. Savage returned to Golconda this
morning from an extended visit through
out the east. He reports an unusually
mild winter in the east and was agree
ably surprised to find so much snow in
Nevada and the outlook so encouraging
of a prosperous year. In Washington
he had a pleasant visit with Senator
Nixon and found the Senator a busy man
and on the alert in looking after Nevada's
interests.
f. ]. Button went TO Reno last night
foi a few days. Mr.. Button has been a
sufferer with rheumatism all winter and
hopes to find relief in change of cli-
mate.
Charles Malm starts tomorrow for ST.
Paul, MINI. .on a visit with his mother
whom he has not seen in twenty years.
Mr. Malm has been working three men
all winter on his silver claims in Gregg s
canyon, and expects to make regular
shipments of ore to the Salt Lake smell
ters in the spring.
Golconda, January 80. 1906
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
A NEW PAPER.

Volume l. No. /, of the Fallon Herald,
new paper which has made its appear
ance. came to the Silver tate desk this
morning. The new publication is a credit
t, it's promoters, editorially and typo
graphically, and will doubtless prove a
factor In the development of Nevada and
particularly of Churchill county. 1t is
published by the Emerson Publishing
Company and will be issued every Sat-
urday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
another DEATH FROM
CLIFFORD SHOOTING

Frank Ganahl, the young union miner
who was shot down at Cliffords, forty
miles east of Tonopah. last Saturday
evening by j. H. Hennessey, non-union-
list. died yesterday morning from the
wound Pneumonia had set in and as
the ball had penetrated the right lung.
lodging just below the right nipple, there
were never any hopes entertained for his
recovery Hennessey is still in Jail ana
charge of murder has been lodged
against him. A similar charge has also
been placed against Elftman, who pre-
cipitated the trouble by assaulting G. c.
Cole. one of the union committeeman.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
ANNUAL REPORT STATE
TREASURER MADE PUBLIC

The annual reort of State Treasurer
that during the year ending December
81 1905. the treasury handled in cash the
sum of 800 73, 3,515S6 OF this, $394, ,S36 81
was the balance on nand at the beginning
OF the year, making the total receipts
from all sources during the year $685.
673.24. The disbursements were $723. .29463,
leaving a balance on hand of $3.50, ,221 23
During the year the State purchased
Massachusetts and Nevada State bonds
for the benefit of the school fund to the
extent of sl3O.046.Ss; bonds for the benefit
of the university funds were purchased
to the amount of Ss26O, making the total
school bond purchaes during the year,
1880 SO. Ao~od to the bonds already
in the various educational funds this
makes total of s1.6ss. 700. all of which
is drawing interest. which is used to de-
fray the expenses of the schools of the
State of Nevada.
OF these bonds $S50,00O are and 3H
peA SSht ISSUES Oh tne state or MaSSa-
chusetts; s125.000 are government 4 per
cent bonds and the remainder are Ne
vada State bonds, bearing and per
cent interest
According to the report of Treasurer
Ryan. the total bonded indebtedness of
thhe State is s6SS7OO. of which debt was
contracted for State school and university
purposes. During the year 1905 the total
bond issue was but s22 900. which was for
university purposes.
Washoe county leads in the payment OF
revenues to the State. During the year
Washoe paid to the State Treasurer ST.
1216S; Elko came second with $65, 1896. .33;
Humboldt third, with $47.722.72. Then
came Lincoln. s25.lSS.4O: Nye. $22s2s.O9;
Esmeralda, 21.4o4.5O; Lyon, $1553s.S7. The
order of the other payment were: Church
i'll. Eureka, Lander Ormsby Storey,
Douglas and White Pine the latter pay
ing but s6527.S5.
During the year the State received
from insurance licenses the sum Of
$7455.70; liquor licenses. $40. .33S0S; attor-
neys' admission fees. $4,000; sale of school
lands, $65. .9S; escheated estate $117.9S;
Incorporation fees. $140.075.36; INDECENT In
sane fund. $SS.571.20; State prison fund,
sS5, $685.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
OFF ON A SIXTY DAYS VACATION

VI oN "A DAYS VACATION
Genial Charley Rodgers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Rodgers came in from Reno
on No. last evening to pay a visit to
his parents and old home before leaving
via the Sunset route for a two months.
visit to New Orleans and through the
south generally. Charley has been at the
telegrapher's key at Reno and Sparks for
many months and his health is somewhat
impaired by close application to the dots
and dashes. He will stop in the one rung
paradis eat Los Angeles for a rev lays
and take in everything rom an oragnc
grove to banana and from grand opera
to the vaudeville in that section. arter
which he will hike" to the Mardi Gras
in the city of yellow fever. That Charley
will enjoy himself to the limit all know
who know him best. He looks much bet
ter now than he did two months ago and
when he gets away from his key and
throws out his chest he will drink In all
thhe pure air afioat and his many Winnie
mucca friends hope he will not stop sget-
ting well'' for many day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
ANTICIPATED IMPROVEMENTS.

In conversation with prominent stock
holder in the winnemucca Water and
Light Company this morning the gentle
man told Silver State reporter that as
soon as spon as spring opened his COM
pany expected to double the capacity of
the lighting plant by installing another
moter and 125-horse power gasoline en-
gine. The company has spent more than
its income the asst four years in better
ment and now that Winnemucca prom
ises to grow, 1t will continue to make
the plant still better. There are live men
in the company and they propose TO give
the people the best service that money
can buy. The contemplated Improve
ment In the lighting plant VIII cost about
$4,000. Lights are furnished in Winnie
mucca, everything considered, cheaper
than in any other town III the state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31

The price of mutton. lamb and sheep
is rapidly advancing on account OF the
reported loss of sheepmen. Lamb went
to 12h cents pound in Reno and the
dealers expect the price to be several
cents higher unless quieting reports come
in from the ranges. A few sales have
been made tthe advanced prices. but
most Of the stockmen are holding their
sheep. preferring to sell in the spring
time to the owners who have lost heavily
and will have to replenish their flocks.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31

against the side of the vessel Finally
it was caught and capsized. There was
great excitement then and cries of pull
them out came from all Sides
How did it happen that so many of
the crew were on that life raft?" asked
Inspector Whitney.
las soon as tn raft struck the water
the crew took possession" said the wit
ness.
What kind of weather was it when
you were picked up by the Topeka?"
Nice weather. 1t was a trifie foggy,
but there was no wind blowing. The
waves did not have combers on them. I
do not see why boat could not have
been lowered"
Did you hear any reason given on the
Topeka why no boats wer lowred?'
None"
Mr.. Allison then went on and told of
the condition of the vessel when he ieIt
He stated the hurricane deck was rising
and falling with every wave that struck
the ship. That caused many of those on
board to leave, thinking that she was
about to break up
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31

A Seattle dispatch of anuary 30 says:
AT todays session of the investigation
into the loss of the Valencia, c. Allison
of ST. Paul, passenger, testified that the
sea was not rough. He explained that
he had himsef been a sailor and that the
surf that finally battered the Valencia
20 pieces could not be called high.
The testimony caused a mild sensation,
a sail published accounts of the wreck
have been described as high seas and
a terrible surf"
Everyone seemed to shun u.s. said
Allison. testifying before the board of
United States inspectors in the Valencia
investigation "All seemed to be afraid
20 help or TO attempt to help the unfor-
tunate men and women who were facing
death.
"All those that succeeded in getting
ashore Immediately went off. The YES
sells on sea stood off and made no at
tempt to lower boat. In the morning
after the last raft put off from the Val
encia there was no great sea running
Not a wave had a comber on It.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31
UP FROM RENO.
urday.

Sheriff c. P Ferrell Washoe countys
faithful Sheriff. is in winnemucca on
thhe sad mission of attending his mother
in-law's funeral Mrs. Boyd. Charley re-
ports Reno as a little quiet, but says the
town continues to grow in every direc-
tiontion. Sheriff Ferrell will remain until
Monday evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-31

DIR. II. b. MCDONALD DENTIST,
Is at the Thomas Shone residence for
the next 80 days Hours from $50 a. IN.
to 4:3o p. M. excepting Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

excavation and In permitting the exporta-
ton Of such antiquities ~ the work may
yield the authorities have shown them
selves extremely liberal. America has al
ready taken advantage OF this hberality
and the Egyptian collections at the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, in the Boston Museum
Of Fine Arts and in the Haskell Oriental
Museum in Chicago are Of especial excel
lence.
1t is Mr.. Lythgoe's aim TO make the Met
ropolitan collection as complete as possible
and his work will cover the territory con-
tanning cemeteries known to hold such
works as are needed to that end, embracing
the main field of Egyptian art.
Mr.. Lythgoe is well equipped for the
work. After graduating from Harvard he
began the study Of Egyptology under Prof
Wiedemann OF Bonn. From 1899 to 1904
he was associated with DR.. Reisner in the
excavations conducted for the University
of California under the patronage OF Mrs
Phete Hearst.
Later he became an instructor and as
sistant professor Of E~gyptology at Harvard
Last winter he conducted an expedition to
Egypt in the interest Of the Boston Museum
Of Fine Arts and OF Harvard University
jointly. carrying on excavations near the
pyramids of Gizeh.
At the time he made the above announce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

statue in Munich which the late Prof. Brunn
Of the chair Of archaeology in the University
Of Munich identified az a Roman copy Of the
work Of the el"er KephisodotOs, an Athenian
sculptor Of about i3O-35O b. G.
The mead and arms are missing, n in its
Tragmcntary state it stands S feet % inches
high. Il il carved out Of Pentelic marble
and its execution IL unusually fine In sharp
ness and vigor OF outline n in grace OF
proportions. 1t exoels in these points the
Munich copy. n cast Of which has been placed
beside il for comparison.
A painting 10y Ham Holbein and "A ! larger
canvas by Van Dyck are also shown. The
former * entitled a Portrait of y Young
Man" and represents a young nan ZAP
parpntly wealthy and raShionably Dressed
in the costume Of the period"
Green and crimson, with a toucho scarlet
In the black velvet cap, are the predomi-
Mating colors. On the left hand are several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

rings, one OF them a signet with a ~coat-of-
arms by means OF which 1t Is hoped ulti-
mately to identify the sitter.
IL is considered a fine example OF Hol-
bein's early work, and X some others at
that period OF his life it Is painted with
oils on paper. The artist painted his Adam
and Eve in the same year u5l0 likewise on
paper, but he subsequently abandoned
paper for canvas.
The Van Dyck is a large canvas repre-
senting Neptune issuing from the waves,
holding nloft a large vessel filed with vari-
Gus representatives OF sea life. On one
side Of the god lie the head and profile Of
his attendant, and on the other side and
above arc cliffs, in a crevice OF which sits a
b~snqueting party.
This painting was originally ascribed to
Rubens, but 1t is now pretty generally
agreed that the head and torso are typical
OF all Van Dyck's work, especially that
portion executed under Italian influences.
II was acquired in Genoa. and both 1t and
the Holbein were purchased out OF the in
come from the Rogers Fund.
Another recent accession which is curious
as well as iintrinsically valuable Is the golden
book presented by Samuel Putnam Avery.
Il consists OF four leaves. Two OF them. As
covers. are ornamented like Chinese bro
oaded silk. the other two are filled up with
the text engraved in Chinese letters In col
umns about an inch wide. The leaves are
of gold alleged with silver n some I'M
known substance.
The book registers an imperial decree Of
Gya-long. Emperor OF Anam, comforting a
patent OF exalted rank Of his deceased
grandmother, who was presumably Of hum
BILE origin. Il measures 5HxlO inches.
weighs 81. 75S ounces Troy, n Ia Of the
inenees OF s5. $3.50, or 70 carat. 1t il interest
ing as an example Of the goldsmith's art in
a country which was formerly a part Of
China.
In another case 10 a large collection Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

politan that. thanks to funds supplied
from private sources, II Is able to enter
actively upon this work at once, because
many institutions both in Europe and
America are SO energetically working the
field that it IL feared that within fifteen
or twenty years at the most il will he practi-
cally exhausted.
In that event about al the iinc.t works
would Es in the possession Of public col
l~ections. where they would probably re-
main indefinitely, while those Of second
or third rate quality that happened to he
In the market would commend prices OFT
OF all proportion to their valGc. There Is
also danger from Illicit excavation by tho
natives. The Egyptian Government il
doing what II can to prevent this. but II h
found practically impossible 20 stop II
altogether, especially in the more remote
districts.
In granting concessions for scientific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
ROCGHING 1T AT KINEO,
The Real Thing Behind Some sf These
Maine Camping Yarns.

Maine Camping Yarns.
The city man s~oJourning at Kineo, grown
tired Of the ridiculous fashion OF donnlng
evening clothes for dinner in a backwoods
hotel, fancics he would like to strike into
the woo and rough il for a while.
Whereupon he hires a guide, with whom
all TIE arrangements are naturally left
the buying OF provisions and supplies, the
selection Of the route, and paddles
away In a n to camp out.
BY a happy chance. says Owing, they
reach the northumberland on Cheeun-
cook Lake the first afternoon, whore, since
there will be no mosquitoes to bother. and
every comfort Of home to be had, the guide
suggests they put up for the night.
The next morning 1t is q little rough on
the lake, perhaps; so they wait until after
dinner for the water TO become smooth
enough to paddle across. Dinner At the
farmhouse. In the afternoon they proceed
leisurely and, by another happy coinci-
dence, reach the comfortable cabin at
Mud Pond at about shutdown, where they
put up for the night.
After a week OF thiss sort Of camping out.
the sportsman, having been guided from
one comfortable camp to another, returns
to kineo. and presents his unused supplies
and $40 OF $40 worth Of fishing tackle To the
guide. Their he goee hons and tells won
derful stories OF his adventures in the Maine
woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

peasant headdresses, garments, combs,
ornaments, &C., brought from Brittany,
Germany and the Austrian Tyrol. These
were recently presented by Mrs. Ridxely
Hunt from the collection of her father, the
late William Cruger Pef.
Nearby are the French and Italian bro
presented by J. Pierpont Morgan.
All these and many other interesting thinxs
may be seen by the visitor In what is known
as the room for recent aocessions, at the
northeast corner Of the Fifth avenue front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

ment the director also called attention to
the recent acquisition of several notable
works of art. One OF these is a statue Of
Eirene discovered in Rome in 1908 in the
grounds of the villa PatTizi, during excava-
tons for building purposes.
The find was mentioned at the time by
two Italian scientific periodicals., but the
identity Of the statue was not known until
some time later. 1t is nov recognized to be
the same as the famous Eirene and Ploutos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Could stop TsnmaD Talking.
From che Judge.

Senator Tlllman was recently talking in
his usual vehement manner. The CONVEX
sation threatened to bc stormy. A friend
eXpostulated.
ing voice,
II irritated TIllman,
Talk he shouted, "I'l talk as much
whenever and wherever ! please. would
like 10 see the man who can keep me from
talkinRl'
- cam" came = voice from the crowd.
Tillman turned and Elared. Then his eye
caught the speaker. He pretended 10 quail.
The laugh went, around and tina critical stu
alton was saved.
The man who had hurled he defiant 1T
cam was DR.. T. T. Moore. hllman's Mfs-