davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
State News
Items Of Interest
Concerning Hap
penings In Nevada

FISH commissioners Mills and Yer
ington spent yesterday at TaIlac.
They were conducted to and from the
lake in II. A. Lemmons5 new FORTY.
horse power Rambler auto. The diff
cult trip by way of the Kingsbury
grade, returning via Glenbrook. was
made in quick time.
The purpose of the trip was to
confer with Fish Commissioner Biz.
mingham of California relative 10
the stocking of interstate lakes and
streams. The California commissioner
was very much interested in the
proposed Nevada fish hatchery and
he stated that Eugene Hunt, an ex-
pert in these matters, would come
over from California and render
every assistance. Chief Deputy Va.
gelsang was also present at the confer
ence.-Carson News.
I. R. Mcdonald, recently convicted
at Manhattan for disturbing the
peace and sentenced to sixty days in
the county Jail, tried to escape from
the custody of Deputy Sheriff Jack
Humphrey near Rye Patch yesterday.
He was captured after an exciting
chase over the sagebrush, during
which five or six shots were fred at
the fleeing man.
Just after the rig containing Hum
phrey and his prisoner was nearing
Rye Patch, Mcdonald leaped from
the seat and started to run toward
the foothills. Humphrey called to
the man to stop, but when Melon,
aid failed to heed the warning Hum.
phrey numbered his gun and com.
menced to tear up the dirt. Five
shots were fired before Mcdonald con.
cluded to surrender and turned back
to the wagon.
/ Humphrey slipped a pair of bracelets
on McDonald's wrists and brought him
safely to the bastile at the court house
where the Manhattan bad man will so
journ as a boarder for the next two
months.-Tonopah Sun.
With debts almost reaching $4,000
facing it and no money on hand will
which to meet them the new city
school board is sweating nightly thes,
July days.
With a spirit of determination th'
members of the board, however, have
taken hold of matters and within thu
next few weeks they expect to at leas'
get matters in such shape that the,
will know where they care ats afte
which they will arrange for a polio,
of liquidation.
Although composed of excellent citi
zens the affairs of the old board wer,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

allowed to become tangled. At this
time it is not definitely known Just
how much is owed by the school dis
trict. The salaries of the teachers are
unpaid for last month and prior to
that thousands of dollars in debts ac-
cumulated, money being furnished
from time to time by one of the local
banks to which it will have to be re-
paid with 6 per cent interest added.
One member of the board, w. ID. r.
Graham, a hold over, resigned yester-
day afternoon. He assigns business
duties as the reason.
The secretary of the new board, C.
H. Burke, has opened a complete set of
books in which all transactions Of the
district will be recorded, including a
complete detailed financial statement.
The new board will also require the
secretary to institute a system of buy
ing only upon requisition and by other
checks prevent looseness in the ex-
pense account of the schools.
Next year, on account of an in.
creased tax levy the board hopes to be
able toreduce a part of the debt. 1t
will also, in all probability, urge the
Legislature to authorize a pond isseu
sufficient to erect and equip a new
school building in the western part of
the city.-Gazette.
Frank Everett IS plea of insanity in
the Esmeralda district court, where he
W astried for three weeks uopn q
charge of numbering Michael +. Ma
lcne, general foreman of the Nina
shops, stood him in poor stead.
This morning he was convicted OF
murder in the second degree and will
be sentenced to life Imprisonment. His
attorneys will make a motion for a re
hearing and if this is denied will prob
ably carry the case to the supreme
court, but there is little chance fol
Everett to get o ffwith a lighter sen
tence, as his crime is regarded as ons
of the most cold-blooded ever commit
ter in Esmelalda county.
ern andshrdl shrdlunu shrdlunu unu
Everett is known all over western
and southern Nevada. For many years
he has been noted as a mining pros
pector and street evangelist. At differ
emit times he has promoted places ant
quartz mining companies and his lat
est venture was the erection of
smelter at Keller, where he had tn
prospect of doing a successful business
Tt was while on a visit to Nina, wheri
he became intoxicated and wanted
, special train to carry him to Tonopal
that he engaged in the tragic quarre
with M. Z. Malone, general foreman
of the Nina shops. Malone declined Z
} give him the special and he FOLLOWED
!, Malone into the round house where h
shot him through the head while Ma
lone was repairing an engine. The Kill
9 ing created great excitement and Ev
erett was hastily taken to Hawthorn
) as a lynching was feared.
Everett was a prominent Methods
and a member of the Epworth League
: streets with the Salvationists or tn
t Volunteers when he came to Reno. L
Y travelling through the east to interes
r capital in his companies he is said t
have always carried a Bible and
hymn book with him to use in stree
meetings.
He has a brother living in THE city
e A sister arrived here on a visit froi
Ohio the day after the shooting.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

James +. O'Brien, formerly proprie-
tor of the Goldfeld News, and proba-
bl ythe only Nevada newspaper man
who ever made enough money at his
business to quit work and life a life
of ease and retirement, has just bought
into a promising mining group at Fair
view. The group is owned by the
Greater Nevada Company, a recently
formed corporation. A large block of
the stock has passed into the hands of
Mr.. O'Brien, who will nave a hand in
the management.
Hon. w. +. +. Deal is up from San
Francisco drawing findings in the
famous law suit of the Central Trust
Company versus the Holmes Mining
company ct al. The papers in the
case, which were in Mr.. Deals Office
in San Francisco, were destroyed in
the conflagration. Mr.. Deal lost all
his valuable library, but he says heis
ashamed to speak of that in view of
the fact that so many people suffered
30 much heavier than he did. The
library was not insured. In speaking
of San Francisco Mr.. Deal said: cit
will require a number of years to re-
build the city, but it will arise again,
bigger and better. The natural posi-
ton Of San Francisco insures its con-
~tinuance and its staedy growth.-En-
terprise.
A miners union was formed in
Buckskin this week and enrolled about
80 members. There is some dissatisfac-
ton about this move on the part. of the
Pitt and Kennedy people, on account
of the wage scale established, and the
owners of this property have suspend
ed operations for the time being. The
camp ha salways been a 81 camp, but
the new scale of a raises the price
OF shaft work to $3.50 per day, aud
fixes the rate to be paid for contract
work at SIS per day. SO far as we cen
learn no fault is being found with the
scale except by Messrs. Pitt and Ken
nedy, but they are the only ones EN-
ploying any number of men, the others
being ~leasers. 1t is to be hoped that
the difference Of opinion regarding
the scale win not prevent the develop
ment of the camp. Nobody can blame
miners from wanting as high wages as
they can get, but it should also be
borne in mind that the new camp has
not yet shown itself to be a producer,
and all the work so far done is money
out of the pocket of the claim owners
who are developing their ground.
many of them cannot afford to pay the
best wages, and any agitation about
the matter might lead to the suspen-
sion of development work. This would
be a calamity to the camp which would
be greatly regretted.-Times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

FOR SALE-Fine stock ranch, with
stock; $40 acres good outside range.
Inquire of Mrs. S. A. Clark, Mill City,
Nevada. jl3m2
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

WANTED-Good boy of ~ or IA
years old to deliver papers mornings.
Light work, good salary. Call at Silver
State Office
JOB PRINTING-Tne Silver State
office is prepared for high-class com
mercial printing at reasonable rates.
Give us a trial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
Classified Advertisements
NOTICE

Ads under this head inserted for soc
per week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

an @ p,cased to see yvu, oaptdfn-" that you had gone to Paris. and 90 I stationed myself here Madame has something which she would ask you
 Then I will come at once. An. De Brissac, 1t is well metr'
 A tall. burly offce WAS passing in the same uniform which De Cafinat wore. He turned at once and came smiling toward his comr7de.
 -Ah. Anory. you have covered league or two from the dust on your cosfr.
 We are fresh from Paria But I nm called oa businesS This is my friend. N. Amos Green I leave him In your hands, for he is [ stranger from America and would fais see all thst you can show. He stays with me 1t my quarters. And ny horse. too. De Brisssc- YSl can give 1t to the xroom--
 Throwing the bride to his brvfhg ,0cer and pres1ng the hand cf ADos Green. Dc Caf1naf sprang from his 1orse and followed af tbe top ef his peed h fhe dlrscs1oa vh5<A C ysE1g n1y hn1 slEs111 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

Half the nervousness. half the irri- tability that Is so common in every day life, is really sickness. and In most cases a condition that accom- panies kidney trouble.
 It is the work of the kidneys to keep the blood free from uric acid and other poisons. but when the kid neys are sick, and not doing their duty, the uric acid poisons permeates the body, and attacks body. brain and nerves. The irritation causes ner- vousness, irritability. headache. dizzy spells; makes you languid. unfit for work. and inclined to worry over trifes. Besides. there is nothing more annoying than a bad back. and backache is the most common sign of kidney trouble. You feel lame and tired in the morning, suffer day and night with a dull aching In the back. and 1t hurts to stoop or bend or lift
 Keep your temper cool. and get the Kidneys we'll No person can feel cheerful and healthy if the kidneys are the least bit affected. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills. taken in the beginning, will set the kidneys right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
d Themselves upon it.s

d Themselves upon it.
 God has for his own all wise puE. poses permitted it, and none should Enow 1t better than I. whose grandsira Theodore d'Aubigny, did ss much to place Q crown upon the head of tho great Henry. But Henry's eyes were opened ere his end came. and pray ,h. from my heart pray-that yours nay be also"
 She rose and, throwing herself down apon the prie-dleu, sunk her face in hee lands for some few minutes. A tap 1t the door brought the lady back to his world again, and her devoted at .endant answered her summons to en- :er.
 "The king Is in the Hall of Victories, madame" said she. "He will be here n Ave minutes"
 ''very well. Stand outside and let ne know when he comes. Now, air" Ihe, continued when they were alono ,nce more. you gave note of mine to he king this morning"
 T did, madame"
 And, as l understand Mime. de Montespan was refused admittance to he grand lcver?"
 "She was. madame" -:
 (To be Continued.y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

ilso of seeing the holy Bishop LavaT1"
 Yes. madame, have seen Bishop Laval"
 And I trust that the Sulpicians still lold their own against the Jesuits r
 T have heard, madame, that the Iesuits are the stronger at Quebec and he others at Montreal"
 And who is your own director, monr Iieur?"
 De Catinat felt that the worst had come upon him. T have none, ma lame."
 "Ah, 1t is too common to dispense with director. and yet know not low could guide my steps in the diff icult path which l tread if 1t were lot for mine. Who is your confessor. henY"
 T have none. I am of the Reformed :hurch."
 The lady gave gesture of horror. lnd Q sudden hardening showed itself D mouth and eye. What, in the .ourt itself," she cried, land in the leighborhood of the kings own per ,onv'
 You will find, madame" said De yatinat sternly, that members of my .aith have not only stood around the hrone of France. but have even seat;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

up!" nc scTenmtd. in the bright blue coat and white brooches of one of the kings dragons. His hat and wig had dropped of, and his close cropped head swung slowly backward and forward a good fifty feet above the pavement. His voice resounded over the whole place until the air was filled with his screams for mercy.
 Above him at the corner of the bal eony there stood a young man who leaned with a bent back over the balustrade and who held the dangling dragoon by either ankle. His face, however. was not directed toward his victim. but was half turned over his shoulder to confront a group of sol- diers who were clustering at the long open window which opened out into the balcony.
 Suddenly the crowd gave a grosn of .acitement The young man had re- based his grip upon one of the ankles. and the dragoon hung now by one only. bis other leg Tapping helplessly in the alk.
 Pull me up. son of the devil. pull Ee up.- he screamed Would you Hurder me. then! Help. good people. 1elp-
 Do you want to come up. captainT said the strong. clear voice of the young man above him. speaking ex- ceIlent French
 -Ye<. sacred name of God. yesr
 -Orier of your men then
 -Avay. you dolts. yOu imbeciles, Do you wish to see ne dashed to piecess Away. I say, Of with you,-
 That is better said the youth when - seldieu had vanished frem the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

She is locked in her room"
 "Pah! What is lockw The young man raved with his hands in the air 1t the thought of his own impotence.
 "And Pierre is there."
 seHe Is useless"
 sAnd Amos Green"
 "Ah, that Is better. He is a man by the look of him."
 His mother was one of our own folk from Staten Island, near Man hattan. She was one of those scattered lambs who fled early before the wolves when first 1t was seen that the kings hand waxed heavily upon Israel. He speaks French, and yet he is neither French to the eye nor are his ways Ike our ways"
 "And you have left him in the house?"
 ''Yes; he was sat with this Dalbert, smoking with him and telling him strange tales"
 "What guard could he be-he a stranger in strange land? You did i'll to leave Adele thus, uncle"
 ''She is in Gods hands, Amory."
 ''I trust 50. Oh, I am on fire to be there!
 Soon, as the road curved down to the river bank. the city wall grew nearer and s:ayer until they had pass ed the southern gate and were rattling over the stony causeway, leaving the broad Luxembourg upon thetr right and Colbert's last work, the Invalides. upon their left The young officer had his head still thrust out of the win dow, but his view was obscured by a broad gilded carriage which numbered heavily along in front of them. As the road broadened however. it swerved to enc side, and he was able to catch . glimpse of the Catinat house.
 It was surrounded on every side by m immense crowd.
 The house of the Huguenot merchant was a tall, narrow building, standing at the corner of the Rue St. Martin and the Rue de Biron. It was four stories in height, grim and grave like its owner, with high peaked roof, long diamond paned windows, framework of black wood, with gray plaster filling the interstices, and five stone steps which led up to the narrow and somber door. The upper story was but a warehouse, in which the trader kept his stock, but the second and third were furnished with balconies edged with stout wooden baldstrades. As the uncle and the nephew sprang out of the caleche they found themselves upon the outskirts of a dense crowd of people, who were swaying and tossing with excitement, their chins all thrown forward and their gaze directed up- ward. Following their eyes, the young officer saw a sight which left him standing bereft of every sensation save amazement. na
 From the upper balcony there was hanging head downward man clad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

Continued treatment cures eases of long standing.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for tho kidneys only, and contain no poison@ ous nor habit-forming drugs. TheH relieve. congestion and inflammation of the kidneys or bladder. heal and cure the kidney tissues. drive OF dangerous uric poisons. dissolve and remove gravel. and rid the body o1 all watery waste.
 Thousands of cures prove the merit of Doan's Kidney PiilA Her0 is case at home.
 A WATERBURY CASE. n
 R. R. Calender. of % Bishop s. 4 Waterbury. Conn. says: T havd much confidence in Doans KidnsI Pills as . remedy for backschs. ru my own cass they brought frssdom from every symptom of kidnsy trouble and rid me of pains in the back and the trouble has not return ed since I stopped using this rsmsdyt procured the pills at the H. VI Lake Drug Co. and it gfves md pleasure to endorse such . rsIiabi1 backsehe and kidney nedicina."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Blu A. CONAN DOYLE.
Author of "The Return of Sherlock Holmess

copYR1GHr. 1893. BY HARPER BROTHERS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

(To be Continued.y
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23
NUMBER Al.
PER CAPITA AND ssi.
VEHICLE TAX.
Voting Of This Aid in Other
Parishes Brings up Discus
sion Of Plan Here.

The general movement for bet
ter dirt roads throughout the
State is shaping itself into ID
method looking to; the abolish.
ment of the old system .ofi.wprk-
ing the roads with about ttWo
hundred overseers for each
parish by placing competent
! overscers. IN charge of the roads
and the ievylng of special wheel
age and per capita taxes for the
support of the Highways:
During the past two months
action along these lines has1een
taken by several parishes. Per
capita and vehicle taxes were
recently voted by the pafisshess6f
West Baton Rouge and ',Jaeksof,
and the action of the grant jury
of Acadia parish in coiidenining
the present system OF 1att,rKi6s
the dirt roads. will 1T seems,
result in an improved metfiHah
that parish. s t,sss
There is some Siiscussl6hSst6
East Baton Rouge pati Afyhf-
posing a vehicle tax for sbettcffhe
her public highways, an.f any
improved method is certain: 20
receive the attention of-the:pokce
jury. Last Saturday. On one
road leading out from Baton
Rouge, not four miles from the
city, there were three wag66s
stuck in the mud up tothe hubs,
and one of these, with four fAniSs
hitched to it. could not bep63asd
out.-Baton Rouge Iruth.s>ssxs:s
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23
HEADON COLLISION
ON THE L. & A.
Negro Brakeman Killed and
Conductor and Fireman
Badly Injured.

Mlnden, La, March IA
fatal headon collision between
freight trains Nos. 203 and It's
occurred on the Louisiana and
Arkansas Railroad near Dorcheat
bayou bridge six miles north of
Minden, about 8 o'clock this
morning.
The dead:
FRANK GILES, coIorcd,
brakeman of train No. 203,
pinned between the engine and
water tank and killed instantly.
Probably fatally injured:
II. b. Morgan, conductor train
No. LIS, body crushed.
w. L. Winchester, fireman
train No. It's, right arm crushed
off and internal injuries.
Engineers Minis and Sam
Lewis and two unknown negroes
who were riding on one of the
trains were slightly hurt. The
dead and injured were brought to
this city.
Engineer Lewis was coming
south and it is said had received
orders from conductor Morgan to
90 ahead when the real orders, it
IS alleged, were for him to take
siding and allow the north bound
to pass.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Remember we will send you
three of the best and largest
monthly magazines published and
The Sentinel all four one year for
$500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

supply the names of householders who
are expected To shelter the soldiery,
and | had TO decide on the number Of
men who should be assigned to each
place. 1t seems that our major dis.
patched courier with message for
our captain, For some reason the mes
sage was not delivered. The next day
the captain called me out and, in the
presence OF the whole company. re-
buked me for not delivering the mes
sage.
81 did not receive any message" I
ventured.
'Shut your mouth, you liar he
thundered. And again he bellowed
"Why didn't you deliver that message,
you -fi' told him a second
time that | had not received any mos
sage, The captain s temper broke all
bounds. With an oath he rode his horse
at me full tilt, hurting filthy names at
me the while. When he had ridden
right up TO mel fully expected he
would run me over, but I dared not
move-he suddenly reined in his horse,
and drawing a long dagger from his
belt, shouted, livid with passion: ''I
have half n mind TO stick this through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
In Praise OF Chamberlain Cough Rem


There is no other medicine manufac.
tnred that has received so much praise
and so many expressions of gratitude
ms Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy. II is
effective, and prompt relief follows its
use. Grateful parents everywhere do
not hesitate to testify to its merits for
the benefit Of others. 1t is certain
cure for Group and will prevent the at
tack If given at the first appearance of
the disease. it is especially adapted To
children as it is pleasant to take and
contains nothing injurious. Mr., E. A
Humphreys, well-known resident and
clerk IN the store of Mr.. f. Lock. of
Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa. saws:
II have used Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy to ward off Group and colds in
my family. I found it to be very sat.
isfactory and it gives me pleasure to
recommend it, For sale by all lead.
ing Druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Cnncelled His Error,

The man Of this story is n very light
sleeper, one who is easily awakened
and who is long time getting To sleep,
In n Leeds hotel he had Mt last got
sound asleep, when a loud rap, re-
peated. awollo him.
What s wanted7'
''Package downstairs for you. -
'Well it can wait till morning, |
suppose?"
The boy departed, and after long
time the man was sound asleep again,
when there came another resounding
knock at the door.
ouired
- 'Taint for you, that package. -
Tit Bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

your vile body, you Schweinhund!"
Once more he asked me about the
message and once more I answered him
"Then five days confinement and
bread and water be your punishment,
you liarl'' ho retortcd.
He repeated the question several
times and increased my term Of impris-
onment each time | answered in the
negative, until my term of imprison-
ment equaled fourteen days, I was
placed under arrest Next day / was
released. | afterward found that the
he never referred TO it.-Livingston
Wright in tho World To-Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

| avenue to the Rue de In Paix, from
| drawing the old, familiar, unchanging
deep-eyed girl and neuralgia male be
ing, to vast canvascs of heroic mold.
The day he left, all young ladies of
a certain age in New York went 10
the dock and wcpt copiously rs the
great one was carried off on n heart
less liner Gloom enshroudcd the near
art circles of New York. And then, the
other day, some one found Gibson quiet
ly walking down Broadway, alone and
unattended. He has not changed in
appearance; the only change is n slight
deafness, hitherto not observable, when
the subject of color is broached. Still
Gibson has nowhere near given up. He
is in Paris now, working hard, he says.
and hopeful for the future. He has
every reason to hope, for he is young
he was born In RoXbury, Mass,
thrty-ninc years ago.