davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03

Have you weakness of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with ordin-
AIRY medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the supreme curative power.
30 cts, Tea or Tablets. Meserole & Horn.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-16
THIS VENUS
OF STAGE SC0RNS
TO WEAR TIGHTS

LONDON. May 16.-All the men in
London who are not in bondage TO MRS.
Gr,lndv are focking to the Pavilion,
the cold shudders for life.
She is Venus, Psyche, Hebe. or what
you will and her poses are startiingly
realistic. Being a warm-blooded goddess.
she dlsdains modern concessions in the
way of clothing. Unlike those statu-
esque beauties who pose in Fl si,-colored
tights. La Milo, for that is the name by
which she is billed, depends upon white
namel only for an outer covering. TO
be sure there are some wnite draper-es.
but not enough to make any difference.
Tom, Dick and Harry each armed with
opera glasses, the lenses of which are al
most powerful enough to pierce the en-
amel that alone protects the stage gsd-
dess fro mthe world, nave been filling
the London Pavilion since she opened
her engagement.
La Mics proportions are said to be
perfect. She is a splendid speciman of
mature womanhood who has been COM
pared inch by inch with all the beauties
Of mythology and has not been found
wanting. We are told that she arrives
so near to perfection as to constitute
almost a challenge firm Nature. the crea-
TOR. 10 Art, theidealizer.'
She weighs 162 pounds, Is q years OF
age, has a Gear complexion, blue eyes
and nut-brown hair.
And yet anticipations are not alto
gether realized. Her poses are too stasu-
esquae. Instead of a tinted Venus, the
audience sees a cold, white statute, per-
fecty classical and chaste. hose in the
front row of the stalls can occasion Il 4ly
detect a slight swaying OF the figure
and that i sail. Her representations OF
these statutes are wonder fuzzy rue to
the originals. even down to the broken
arms of the Venus de Milo and form a
strictly correct and highly educational
exhibition.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-16
WORK ON

THE CAMPANILE.
VENICE. May 1.-THE recons ruction
of the Campanile of st. Mark has been
suspended till the question of the form
and height of the foundations nave been
settled. These have been built with five
tiers of stone In steps above the level
of the pavement. whereas the old tower
had only three above ground and two
under ground.
senator conte Tiepolo has raised a
question In parliament. explaining that
many thousands of lire for reconstruc-
ton will be lost, because the sums were
given on condition that the c~ampanile
was to be rebuilt exactly like the Old
one. The government mas ordered an
inquiry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-16
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions,
Furnishing Goods
and Shoes.


The merchants and manufacturers of
the United States are combined in their
attempt to render as light as possible
the great disaster that has befallen the
State of California. No large merchant
or manufacturer wishes to raise the
price of his gools, but in the scramble
to obtain a portion of the business of
suppl, ing lart of the entire Pacific
Coast reserve stock each manufacturer
will pay more for his material; jobbe's
will pay more for the manufactured
goods retailers will pay more to have
thei goods shipped by express 50 as to
get into the market as early as possible,
and although his intentions may be
gilt edged. he will be compelled to
charge more FOR his goods.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-16
F. C. ROBINS O. CO.

Mrs, y. w. Evans. Clearwater, Kan.
writes: My husband lay sick for three
noaths. The doctors aid he had quick
consumption. We procured a bottle Of
BalIard's Horehound syrup ana 1t cured
him. That war six years ago and since
then ws rave always kept a bottle In
ths house. VIZ cannot do without II.
Ter coughs and colds 1t has ne equal"
1s, Ns and $1.eo.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-16
MILITARY CONFERENCE.

LONDON, May 16.-Under the terms OF
the Anglo-Japanese alliance arrange
ments are making for nava and mi itary
conferences at Toxic between represen a
tives OF the two countries
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-16

Lost n gold chat and cart set with
pearls. Finder please return to Mrs. Ju.-
Kramer and receive reward.
IA l w.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-16

RTCE.-Two No. l grades
mi6-4t +. c. ROBINS &
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-16

The cures that stand to its credit make
Ducklen's Arnica Salve a scientific won
der. II cured ID. r.. Mulford. lecturer
fer the Patrons of Husbandry. Waynes-
II heals the worst Burns. Sores. Boiis.
Ulcers. Cuts. wounds. chslblains and
Salt Rhsum. Only -
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
TO TEST POWER IN COURT
Ability of Drake Probe Committee to
Call Witnesses Is Questioned
by Bank President.
announced

Cincinnati, O., March 5.-Presidenl 5.
Rowe, of the First National bank,
whose cashier disregarded subpoena
Of the Drake investigating committee,
and is to be called be-ore that commit
zee to answer for his action, says that
the power of the senate committee
would be tested in the courts. He
lid not say just what form the test
would take, but it will probably, fol-
'5w the serving of the warrant issued
oy the committee against T. J. Davis,
ASHER of the First National bank,
-iting him to appear and answer why
lie should not be pInished for con-
empt in disresarding the subpoena to
,opear as witness before the COM
mitlee. The banks attorneys say
+ hey will enteavor to learn from the
.ourts whether the senate committee
is a legally constituted board OF in
.iiry and that the case viii. be carried
ID to the supreme court of the United
totes. President Rowe says: eve
doubt whether his commi zee has the
gal right 90 iorIe the ba-ks to dis
:,se b"sines; transactions, and fOl
nat .eas>n. We will carry the matter
the supreme court ..,s
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
VICTIM OF RIOTS is DEAD.
Man Who Was Attacked Passes Away
Incident Led to Uprising at
Springfield, O.

Springfield, O., March 5.-Mark NJ
Davis, the brakeman who was shot by
a colored man on Wednesday night,
is dead. 1t was the shooting OF
Davis that led to the riots in this city
Wednesday and Thursday nights. Ed
ward Dean and Preston Ladd, both col
ored, are in jail at Dayton charged
with shooting Davis. Davis regainel
consciousness shortly before his death,
but he made no further statement con-
cerning the shooting. For several
hours after the death OF Davis Col.
Charles Ammel. in command of the
militia, kept the information secret.
In the meantime the militia wers
placed in advantageous positions To
take care of any outbreak which may
occur. Another attempt to lynch the
negroes is feared.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
news Of minnesota,
Large Increa1e.

e & = 4 81 "a
. An increase Of over ten millions in
the gross earning of the railroads in
Minnesota over the earnings for 1904 10
shown by the summary Of the annual
reports for 1905. Partly on this ac-
count but especially on account of the
change from q 3 to . per cent gross
earnings tax the state taxes have in-
creased over million. The taxes for
the year ending Dec 81, 1875, at 4 per
cent, amount to $3,Ol5, 5,645,94 OF this
amount all has been paid in except
S175,717.O1 - &.s *
The Oh cago Great Western, which
sent in its report, paid the 4 per cent
tax.on its branch lines, but reported
at the rate of sper cent for its main
line from St. Paul to the Iowa line,
asserting that its territorial charter,
which provides that the payment of =
per cent tax shall exempt it from all
other taxes, exempts from tho 1 per
cent law The Great Northern paid a
4 per cent tax on its lines, except on
the lines leased leased on the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba. which has q
charter since 1887 providing for ;
per cent tax n {. f%e Il ~ n = %ss;' :,
The tax now collected amounts to
s., $50, $50 sa:T A year ago the tax was
81, Oil, 7O7..69 and for 1908 it amounted to
81, 81, ,665.67. The increase over 1904 ia
81, O4s, 252 "a. The increase over 1903 Is
3ss3,337.2 26, The increase in theearn-
ings% amounts to $1o, ,742, o9B II. This
includes only earnings on business
done in the state and not earnings out
side tho state by railroads doing bust
mass in the state Ns y ~ " " ~ 80 ~ "E-
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
Receives a Medal.

Crool<ston. Andrew J: Kelly, q vet-
eran of the Civil war, received valor
metal from the war department with
which he would not part as soon asr he
wou d release his claim upon his home
stead located four miles east OF the
city upon which he has resided for
over quarter of a century. r.
The treasured medal is inscribed,
">gt- AndreweJ Kelly, Knoxville,
Nov. 20, 1862" and those lew words
bring to his mind one. of the bloodiest
engagements Of the Civil war, during
which he performed feat for winch
he was awarded the valor medal. to-
gether with the Eve others who parti-
cipated in the gallant deed. s%Sz
The deed for which the medal was
awarded was. volunteering TO make q
dash from the union lines on the night
of Nov. 20, '6a at Knoxville with hve
other men and burn . three-story
brick building inside the rebel lines,
from which the rebel sharpshooters
were picking of the union gnnners as
fast as they showed their heads
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
BLIZZARD TRAVELS EAST
TERRIFIC GALE IS FELT IN THE
MIDDLE WEST.
Storm Rages with Increasing Energy
in Wisconsin While Western
States Got Relief.

Superior, Wis. March 5.-A north
east gale, accompanied by fine, wet
snow, continues with unabated and in
creasing energy. The highest velocity
of the wind was when IS miles an
hour was reached. Little snow fell,
but what there was was piled in huge
drifts. Street cars are running with
great difficulty. Wires are tangled
badly. Lake Superior is lashed into
fury, throwing huge masses of heavy
ice upon the Superior shore. a2 )
Duluth, Minn.. March 5.-A terrific
blizzard has been raging, demoralizing
the street car service and rendering
travel very difficult. Several inches Of
snow have fallen and it has drifted to-
the depth of several feet in many
places. Railroad trains are all late,
and many wires are down. The wind
attained velocity of so miles an hour
during the night.
! Des Moines, Ia, March 6.-The bliz-
zard which ragged over the west and
south has struck Iowa, carrying the
temperature 40. degrees, toward zero.
Wind and snow accompanied the cold;
but has not ,impeaed traffic on trolley
and steam roads. ( r. &a* i
Kansas City, Mo-, March 5.-The
blizzard that prevailed in this part of
the southwest has passed east and
north. Although there was high
wind and freezing temperature, no
SNOW wac ronortod CovorolS %ro IL q
from the west were late, however, and
at Ellis, Kan, west-bound Union
Pacific passenger. train from Kansas
City was tied up on account of, snow
drifts. qAs".. .-,,y. y rr
Lincoln, Neb., March 5.-Railroad
traffic in Nebraska is somewhat de-
moralized by the blizzard which
struck the state Friday, but schedules
are being resumed. Low temperatures
prevail over the state, but fruit ex-
perts believe the crops are safe.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
News in Brief.

St Paul-St. Paul will try to secure
the national bowling tournament in
1908. ...,:-.- . -,-~-. -. :
st. Paul-The new code ontts the
standing appropriations for stale ,nsti-
tut,ons. 49,.
ST. Paul-The citiz MS league may
make street car legislation an issue in
the city campaign. ~
Ada-Tne socialists Of the village
have selected candidates to be placed
on the ticket at the spring election.
Saus Center-Mayor Ingram has di-
rected that hencefor, n the lid b. en-
force on Sunday. Nearly all the sA-
loon men favor Sunday closing, SO lit
tie opposition to the order will bt made,
| Duluth-A holding company con.
pr,s,ng six corporations, Of which
| Lou:s w. Hill, son Of J. J. Hill, is
pres d mt, and ten companies repre-.
sentlug the United Sta .es Steel com
pauy tue r ,ckefeller interests anc
private mine owners, have been incor
porated :oc the development lease, and
sale of iron ore. #
| S. C oud "A contract for the judi
cial ditch 10 KIND yohi county anc
Chippewa county has been let to Jerry
Sherwood at q contract pro of IA p
cents per cubic yard Of exc .vation
The ditch is approximately fifty miles
long. and il is estimated that sol ,ol
yards of excavating will be necessary
bringing the total cost to $7O,60o.
Minneapolis-Av verdict Of guilty wa
brou int in by the jury il the case 0
the state against Mrs Emma Ander
son and Mrs Emma Yates, charge
with being RESPONSIBLE for burning
small store at 7O8 Third avenue north
east, last fall 5@S s#
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
PROBE CHICAGO BANK;
Walsh IS Arrested
VIOLATIONS OF LAW SAID TO
HAVE BEEN FOUND BY
EXAMINER.
MARCH 10 IS THE DATE
SET FOR HIS HEARING
Complaint Against Financier Charges
That He Made False Returns as to
Currency Loans Of Institution
Sum Estimated at 100000.

Washington, March SIT was said
at the department of justice that the
arrest in Chicago of John R. Walsh,
president of the defunct Chicago Ma
tio2al, on. charge Of violations Of
the national banking laws, was the
result of an investigation conducted
by an official of the department of JUS
tice. 1t was learned that the receiver
OF the bank in his examination of the
affairs of the bank discovered what
appeared to be violations of the law
in making to tho comptroller of the
currency the reports on the condition
of the bank, and, as is usual in such
cases, the matter was turned over to-
the United States attorney, who found
sufficient warrant in his judgment to
cause Mr.. Walsh's arrest. The matter
will soon be brought to the attention
Of the grand jury. ;.
Taken by Federal ohcers.
Chicago, March 6.-John r. Walsh.
president of the defunct Chicago Ma
tional bank, was taken into custody by
government officers. On Instructions
from, Washington. District Attorney
Morrison swore out a warrant for Mr..
Walsh, charging him with violating
the national banking laws in making
false reports to, ,thes comptroller of the
currency. The warrant was served on
Mr.. Walsh by Deputy Marshal Thomas
Middleton, who escorted him to Mar
shall Ames' Office. Attorney Abbott,
Mr.. Walsh's private solicitor, was
ing of bond. The complaint against
Mr.. Walsh charges that as president OF
the Chicago National bank he made
false returns to tho comptroller of the
currency as to the loans of the bank
The sum estimated is in round num-
bers $S,000,000. ,"Misapplication i OF
bank funds" forms another and more
general item in the complaint.
Out on $50, 900 Bail.
Hearing of John R. Walsh before
Commissioner Mark A.. Foote on the
charge that he made false report of
the condition of the Chicago National
bank at the close of business Novem-
ber 9, 1905, has been set for Saturday,
March 10. In the meantime Mr.. Walsh
is at liberty in $4,000 bail.zfurnished
by the Illinois. Surety company and
signed by its secretary, w. Herbert
Stewart, and Fred M. Blount.
The arrest of Mr.. Walsh took place
at II a. m. Friday, although it did not
become known until after two p. M
The complaint was prepared by Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney Pagin, and the
warrant was given to Deputy Marshal
Thomas Middleton to serve. Mr.. Mid
dleton found Mr.. Walsh in the Grand
Central station. Mr.. Walsh made no
effort to conceal his feelings when the
document was read to him. From II
a. m. to nearly one p. m. he busied
himself telephoning to friends and at
torneys and arranging for his bonds.
It was about two p. m. when the dep
uty marshal entered the federal build
ing with Mr.. Walsh. Fred NJ Blount
followed soon after, and Secretary
Stewart, of the Illinois Surety COM
pany, also came,
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
Seventy-Five Poisoned,

Marysville, Kan, March 4.-About
rs persons were poisoned by partak-s
ing of free lunch at public safe
at farm near this CITY, Soon after
eating some were taken violently i'll
with symptoms of poisoning. Other
patients were affected soon after par
taking Of the food, and others not
until some hours later.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
Found Guilty.

Helena, Mont, March 5.-H. l..
Haupt, OF Cheyenne, president OF the
Montana Mining Loan and Investmen-:
company, has been found guilty of us
ing the mails for lottery purposes. He
viii be sentenced Tuesday.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
EX-GOVERNOR HOGC DEAD,
Former Executive Passes Away Sud-
denly at Houston, Tex, at .~,.-
HONS Of Partner.

Houston, Tex, March .5.-Former
Gov. James Stephen Hogg died at the
residence Of Frank c. Jones. his law
partner. Gov. Hogg had been in fail.
ing health for year or more. His
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
Town Completely Destroyed.

Marshalltown, Ia, March 5.-The
last half of the business portion Of
Stanhope, Ia, has been destroyed by
fire. The other half was wiped ou:
by fire earlier in the winter. Incen-
diarism is suspected. Loss, $4,000.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
Damage by Cloudburst.

Rockport. ind, March 5.-A cloud
'."cst occurred between here and
'.rsn Fri1ay night, flooding hun
'.e's If acre. Of ground and doing
~ /: :ab!e dar'ag Water on
cit e" ide of the Southern railroad
IS -rile wide and many washouts are
reported
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08

Quit paying rent. Build house
Of your own and get the lumber
from the st. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co, east side Of railway, Warren,
Minn. We have Just what you
wan. {.
NELs e. BYsTRoM, Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08

condition was not considered danger
GUS by his physicians and he was
Gov. Hogg reached Houston, and feel
ing indisposed took to his bed. The
funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
IT. ,,ty Bodies Recovered.

Antan"ntrivo. Island OF Madagascar,
'Hacrh 5.-Details of the destruction
a,'e by the waterspout which re-
/ a,nt'y- DESTROYED the village Of Mahan-
= 80 h w that only two houses were
c:t standing. Thirty bodies have been
sracovered. #
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
ABad .Blunder.z

"A 0aO '0AO0No4s" - -
:, St. Paul l-Memb bers 1sof the state
board of control made 1" s"startling dis
covery. when they got their; first look
at the new code of laws s%S>f 80 \
!, Standingsappropriations Of the state
PRISON and reformatory, the three in
sane hospitals, the Red Wing training
school and the institutions aatE Fari-
bault and Owatonna seem to- be omit
ted from the revision. These 'appro-
priations have stood for. years, and
about covered the running expenses Of
the institutions. If they have been
omitted, an extra session Of the legis-
lature must be called at once, or the
states penal, correctional and chari-
table institutions must go out Of busi-
ness &c .~'s s''ss #+"f5'' - - p g.
Members of tho board of control ap-
pealed at once to the governor and
attorney general A conferences was
called, and met in the governors Of
Ace. Those present were Governor
Johnson, Messr& Gould, Leavit and
Ros,ng of the board of control, George
7. Simps. n and Z. S. Jelly, assis, ANTS
to the attorney general. Attorney
General Young. is absent on a vaca-
ton.
The standing appropriations, for
state departments for the university
and the normal schools are plainly
cared for in the code, but appropria-
tions estimated at $3.50, 900 for the
other r.iustitutions have not been loca-
ted If they are omitted, it is a colos-
sal bluuder Ten institutions with
hundreds of employees aud thousands
of inmates will have no money for
maintenance -. .s1s,tf.< = 500 +
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-17
De ono BEATEN

De Orc. considered by horsemen to be
the best two-year-old colt in Newton Ben
ningtons stable al New Orleans, was
beaten by Bertmont yesterday afternoon
in the third race at the Crescent city
Jockey clubs track. His defeat was
great surprise. He was regarded as
certain winner by the New York race
goers. who backed him heavily 20 win.
That De ORC failed 20 win was due
largely 10 Jockey Sewel's lack OF tudg-
ment i'm rating his mounts speed. Sewel
made too much use OF the colt In the
early stages OF the race. He was so
anxious to get TO the front and keep him
there that he raced with every young
ster that challenged during the three and
one-half furlongs.
l.. Smith. who rode Bertmont. had more
patience and did not make his run until
the head OF the stretch. AT that point
De ORC had shaken off Jerry Sharp and
MY Son but in order 10 do so and keep
the lead he had 10 race at his best clip
and was very tired when he began his
struggle to the fnish. Bertmont, COM
paratively fresh, then challenged and won
by = neck.
Invincible came 20 life in the handicap
and I'm n gallop beat a fast field OF sprint
ers. He was az the false odds OF 10 20 ].
He made al the running led bv open day.
light and won hard held by two lengths
from Van Ness that was second through
out Loretto. the favorite. was never
dominant factor in the struggle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-17

could levy war for the Union, on the lare,
est scale conceived at that time by any
people, whether governed imperially or
democraucally. The true functions Of
these partial powers and petty Kingdoms
were hardly perceived In 1861.
War government, Federal and State,
did the work. both potent and far-reach-
ing I'm It's results ia the business we are
now indicating The immensity OF the
war, the hecatombs OF slaughter, the
wasting OF myriad homes, were due 20
momentary incapacce> or the admins
tration.
"The practical outcome Of all the agita-
ton Of this period was not the suppress
~Son Of the states Yet the governors
could not be the mighty agents they had
been. and some OF them became mere i'm
plements and utensils. The thing that inn
presses US at the beginning OF the Civil
war Is the kingly use OF the office of
president The powers were regal but not
organized. and the people trusted Lincoln,
who never abused his powers"
The next meeting OF the society will be
held on Jan ~. when the Rev. Daniel
Goodwin, formerly rector % St Paul =
church In WEXFORD and of ST. Luke's I'm
East Greenwich will speak on Social
Life In Old Narragansett."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-17
LEAD FOR KEEL

The material for the lead keel OF the
new racing schooner for J. r. Maxwell of
the New York Yacht club arrived at Bris-
tol In FIVE freight cars last evening and
will be moved from the cars I'm the freight
yard the Herreshoff shops during the
week.
The lead is in the shape OF the usual
pigs. IL is estimated that the building of
such boat as Mr.. Maxwell has planned
for at Herreshoffs will cost more than II
built three years ago.
Accompanying the load OF lead which
We CHS considerably over 20 tons, is car
partly filled with Portland cement, also
consigned TO the Herreshoff shops in Bris-
toll This material will be put to use in
the formation OF the centreboard for the
new racer, for the craft is TO be OF that
type
The cup defender vigilant built at the
Herreshoff shops III 1893, was equipped
with a centreboard, partly constructed Of
cement. The cement, Il is claimed, IL 10
be placed In the space between the sides
or the centreboard, and in and around
the centreboard framing.
Next week WI be busy one at the
Herreshoff shops as 1t is the intention not
only to mold the keel Of the new schooner
hut also TO begin bending steel frames
Extra steel workers are TO be engaged for
the work TO be done.
The United States torpedo boat Morris
is row out of the way in the south boat
shop, where the new racer for Mr.. Max
well is to be built, and there is nothing to
interfere with the usual progress in the
setting up OF the yacht.