davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27
LyOnnaine Potntnea.

Crop one small onion, and fry It slow
ly in two tablespoonfuls Of butter;
when slightly colored, add about three
cupfuls Of cold potatoes, sliced or
diced; sprinkle over them a little salt,
pepper, tablespoonful each of chopped
parsley and lemon Juice. Stir carefully
with a fork till all the potatoes are
buttered and hot, but not Drowned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27

Little Dorothy came hurrylng home
from school to tell In glowing terms
about her new teacher, says the New
York World.
whats her namer
"I don't know" said Dorothy.
"why. then, how do you address
herT
"why." answered Dorothy, 1--WE do
not write to her."-New Orleans Plea.
yuma
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27

Take cold roast beef or mutton, chop
fine and put in an earthen dish with a
little Worcestershire sauce. Cover
with mashed potatoes and bake.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27
Ancient. but IL Goes.

Feebles (about to be operated upon
for appendicitis)-Docto before you
begin I wish you would send and have
our pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Blank, come
over.
DR.. sawem-Certalnly, If you wish
It, but-ah--
Feebles-I'd like to be opened with
prayer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27

There is usually but one end to a
woman's line of falkland that Is the
beginning.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01

and they had reason to be proud of the
excellent results which had been at
tanned. Mr.. Myers in accepting the key
delivered an address. The cost Of the
school, which covers the site of a quar-
ter of an acre, and it's furnishings, is
more than 100000, and it's pupils will
be drawn only from the poorer families
in the city, many of whom have no
money to pay for tuition of any sort.
The building is as complete as many OF
the highest priced schools in the country
and contains for the use Of it's students
swimming pools, gymnasium, roof gar
dens, auditorium, library and school
rooms. all beautifully furnished. The
dedication ceremonies were held in the
auditorium and the vast hall was filled
to the doors. 1t was founded in 1888 by
Mrs Minnie D. Louis as a Sabbath
school and gradually developed into the
present institution. 1t is equipped with
swimming pools, gymnasium, roof gar
den, auditorium. library and class rooms.
kitchen and laundry Toward the
cost of construction and furnishing
Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn has given $13OOOO
and Mr. Jacob IT. Schiff and Mr.. John ID.
Rockefeller $4,000 each. Tt will have
accommodation for 500 pupils and the
scholastic term extends over a period of
eighteen months.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
Chicago.

The annual meeting Of the United He
brew Charities was held on Tuesday
evening last in the vestry rooms at Sinai
Temple, President Herman F. Hahn in
the chair.
The following officers and directors
were elected: President. Herman F.
Hahn; vice-presdent, Maurice Rosen-
field; treasurer, Alfred NJ Snydacker;
financial secretary, Julius w. Loewen-
thai; recording secretary, A. J. Pfaum;
directors for two years, Moses Born, r.
J. Kohn, W. N. Eisendrath, Henry El-
kan, M. r. Greenebaum, Mrs. Il. Schott,
Bernhard Rosenberg. Aaron r. Nusbaum,
Mrs Emanuel Mandel
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
Savannah, Georgia.

In appreciation of the faithful services
rendered to the Congregation Mickra
Israel. for the past twenty-seven years.
by their late Rabbi Isaac P. Mendez. the
members of that synagogue erected in
his memory a marble tablet, which was
unveiled last week
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
Pittsburg.

The contract for building the new syn
agogue for the Tree Of Life congregation
was awarded by the building committee.
The cost of the building will be little
over $50, 900. which will insure an excel
lent structure Tt will be handsome
structure and will seat $50 on the ground
floor and $50 in the balcony. Tt is ex-
pected to be ready by January Is, 1907
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
DOMESTIC
New York.

On Sunday last the annual meeting
of the Home for the Aged and Infirm
Hebrews held at the institution The
his annual report. There were 246 in
mates at the end of the year, an increase
of five over the preceding year, 1926
males, 12O females. The expenses were
$44,326, an increase of $5,679 over the
preceding year. The cost per capita
was so cents as against As cents in 1904.
The receipts from all sources were $52,
1850. The report Of the treasurer
showed balance on hand of 500, ,7O7. Al
after disbursing $S4, ,999.74 for all pur-
poses, including investments.
Columbia University has this year set
aside for it's final examinations Thurs
day, May 31st; and as this date is coin
cident with the second day Of Shabouth
some concern has been felt among the
Jewish students who are obliged to take
these examinations. A petition asking
the authorities to transfer the examina-
ton to another day, which for some time
past has been in circulation, has gained
strong support from the Jewish pupils
in the various departments Of the col
lege, and is cOmmendable for the inter-
est the young men manifest in religious
affairs. In addition to the petition great
pressure was also brought to bear upon
the college authorities from outside
sources, so that the university officially
announces that it will be glad to make
equitable arrangements with individual
students who will be prevented by con-
scientious religious scruples from per-
forming their university duties.
In the presence of the elite of the com
mllnity the new building of the He
brew Technical Institute for Girls was
dedicated on Tuesday evening. The large
assembly of men and women were pro-
fuse in their expressions of admiration Of
the palatial school, which can safely
be said to be second to no SINH
lar institution in the country, and
President Nathaniel Myers, Adolph
Lewisohn, chairman Of the building
committee, the ladies who were respon-
sible for the interior furnishing and the
directors were heartily congratulated by
all. Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn, chairman Of
the building committee, presented the
key to Mr.. Nathaniel Myers, the presi-
dent, who occupied the chair. In the
course of his remarks Mr.. Lewisohn ex-
tended the best thanks of the school to
all those who had aided in the erection
of the building. He mentioned the strik-
ing fact that the $50 graduates Of the in
stitution were now earning the grand
sum of 1886, al annually. They were
doing patriotic and philanthropic work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
Annual Meeting Held and officer
Elected

Annual Meeting Held and Officers
Elected.
4 the meeting of the corporators
and trustees of the National Savings
bank held July A. 1906 the following
officers were elected:
President, Frederick W. J. sizer; Vice
president, William T. Fields; secretary
and treasurer, julius Twiss.
Trustees-Frederick w. j. Sizer, Will
liam T, Fields. julius Twiss, Francis
E. Spencer, George D. Watrous, Fred
erick c. Earle. John T, Manson, John
B. Darlington, Theo ]. tAckerman,
Charles F. Root, Pierce N. Welch. Max
adler S. Fred Strong, Henry b. sar-
gent.
The assets of the bank now are 3d.
53S, 242.50, and its deposits are $3,S37,-
1925. Its surplus is we'll above the le-
gal requirements of per cent. on total
deposits and it received in deposits the
last six months, $3.50 1904. Among
it's investments are $1691O6O Of loans,
H,566 $50 of railroad and municipal
bonds, S9O,120 of bank stocks, anE cash
in banks and on hand, $3.50, 1880.
The usual dividend at the rate of 8
1-2 per cent. per annum was declared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
BARBARA KRUPP TO WE'D.

She Has $12,5OO,OOO in Her Own Right.
Essen, Prussia, July 4.-The engage
ment is announced of Barbara Krupp.
the youngest daughter of the late own
er Of the great iron works, Frederick
Alfred Krupp, to Baron Tilo Won Will
mowski, son of the governor of Prus-
sian Saxony. Fraulein Barbara, al
though by no means 50 rich as her
sister, Bertha, is presumably worth
$1250O,O00.
The engagement of Bertha Krupp,
owner of the Krupp works, to Gustav
Won Bohlen and Halbach, secretly Of
the Prussian legation at the vatican,
was announced from Essen May 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
The Union Trust Co


NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the State of Con.
" necticut with authority to act as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re.
ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
Is legal depository Of money paid
into Court and public Trust Funds
Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor
porations and individuals, and admin.
listers trusts of all kinds Empowered
to act as registrar OF stocks bonds or
other evidence of Indebtedness, manage
sinking funds, and do all business such
as usually done by trust companies.
It also does a general banking bus-
mess, collecting checks, notes. coupons,
and receives deposits. The principal OF
each trust is invested by itself and kept
separate and apart from the general
assets OF the Company.
This Company is by law regularly ex-
amined by the bank examiner of the
State OF Connecticut.
HENRY L, HOTCHKTSS, President.
EUGENE 8. BRISTOL. TreasureEs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sERvTCn
Leaves New Haven 1915 p. M, starin
Pier, foot Of Brown Street Leaves
New York, 800 D. M, Cortland Street,
pier No. 10 N. r. Fare 75c, excursion
tickets $l.25 Room $500. Take Chap
Ell Street cars to Brewery Street.
@. II. FISHER, Agent,
si6-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
9fanR1Rr's Guide
,X/gN hSk..
UsNHaTRR>
Song XaE ff0Td
ELRAkLRRdDs

June a. 1906.
IS S:S5 x6, X. s. xS:15. $40. 1855
ss1:2s, $3.50. #2:1o. S:s0 . IA Xxx IKE
Itn4:I550; 4:4O, F5I0, $3.50, $40, *6:06, 6:25
Sto Brldgeport), $3.50, *7:O5, %T:54. *l8;2G
%a1i90' $3.50 a. m. x12, 5000, s2:I0. 4:4O.
sss.!0' S;20 p. m. Sundays-+4:SS. *4:45.
o'ao' X0;l6 $3.50. S7:05, 1854, $3.50, 1910
!, For Washington via HARLEM River
4;Uo ?, M, *12:O5 night, daily.
For boston vim Hartford and Wilt
1902 a. m, s4:02 D. m.
session via New London and Prov
siYin .SSa +2;59, 7:47, |II9:3I *II11:37,
+lI6;Sa 6:54 p. m. sundays-s2:i7.#2:55 S
"ll;5S a. M, $685. s4.50, *6:45 .. m.
FOE Boston via ;07.
11;Uo a. m.,%1:41, %5:43 D. m. Sundays
"1:Of a. m. *5:43 D. m.
a. E0r Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1:07,
M 10 (to Hartford), x635, 7:45. x9:45'
d.41 ., *4:02, ks, s54S. 8:05 (to Hart
aroru3, xI:O5, $40, 1902, &11:05 D. m.
a4ndays-*l: 07 x9:05 a. M, x12:54&5:4
%' ~. $40. x9:2o p. m.
747 TT .S gay 1 London ets3-'2;17s 1858,
Eye Saturday to Saybrook), 1852, 8:O6,
e:96 6to Saybrook), +4:1S, a4:5O, sis,
0!lV, ZIG :37, %6:54, Sis Ito Guilford, sat
~ uaIaay 70 Saybrook) p. m. Sundays
ee:1t' *2:5S, 1852, *11:5S am 1862. $3.50,
For Middletown, wilIimantic, etc.
a;S66 a. M. 200 +5:S5 (to Worcester),
O:oS ?. m. Sundays-7:20 p. m.
70 Hio 0r ShelburDe Falls, etc.--7:50 a. M,
nv nv (to New Hartford), 400, 600 Ito
For Derby and AnsOnia-6:5S, 500.
$50, 9:35z. 9;40 a. M. 1910, 20 1907
saturday only), 2:S5, *4:15z *5:0Oz (ex-
cept saturday. 5:1S, 500, 7:4O, 1880
?. m. Sundays-S:O0z. $3.50, 1913 a. m,
$3.50, 6:O0z, GAO. S:45 D. M
For Waterbury-6.5S, 500, 1878, $40
e. m, 1910, 2:S5. 5:18. 7:4O, 1880 p. M
Sundays-S:S0, 1875 a. M. 6:40, S:45
p. m.
For Winsted-6.5s, $40 a. M. 1910.
1885, Els, 7:4O p m. sundays-S;9O a.
m, $40 y. m.
For PlttsHe1d and Intermediate
Points-6:00 (via Bridgeport), 9:35 a. m.
4;l5 p. m. Sundays-S:00 a. m. Satur-
days, $500 D. m.
For Litchneld-9:S5 a. M, 500 eek
cept Saturday. p. m: Saturday, 200.
AIS p m. Sundays, 500 a. m.
aExpress trains. Parlor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction. xLocal express
o. M. SHEPARD, r. C. COLEY,
Gen, supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
PAUL's CHURCH SOCIAL

GATHERING.
The parishioners and friends of st.
Pauls church are invited to meet the
clergy and their families cat present in
the city, on Friday of this week from
4 ito 1880 p. M, in the rectory grounds.
Entrance may be made at 213 Wooster
street or 600 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

REVERE CYCLE RACE POST
PONBD.
Revere, Mass, July 4.-The three-cor-
nered motor paced bicycle race between
Moran Mclean and Walteur, scheduled
for this afternoon was postponed until
next Saturday on account of a wet
track,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
THE NERO HANTS
NATIONAL BANK

Business Men contemplat.
ing a new banking connection
will find in this bank a safe
and suitable depository for
their active or inactive bal
ances.
2zo state ST., Head of Wooster So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
The GLORIOUS FOURTH.
THUNDER, RAIN AND LIGHTNING
PUTS DAMPER ON CELEBRATION

Quietest Independence Day for a Long
Period of Years-ShOre Resorts Suf-
fered Heavily-Very Few Arrests
Made-Big Crowd at Snvin Rock and
On the Green in the Evening-Band
Concert and Fireworks.
1t is safe to say that yesterday was
the quietest Fourth of July that has
taken place in New Haven for many
years, and many of the Oldest citizens
can't even stretch their memory far
enough back in order to remember such
a surplusage of rain on Independence
day Many thousands of people had
made arrangements and plans to do
the day justice by going from home to
some distant or nearby resort. Some
had planned out the annual family re-
union. Some had decided to spend the
day sailing on the briny deep; some
had dreamt for weeks of the tempting
shore dinner without the after conse-
quences, which they only indulge in
once a year and that on the great and
glorious fourth the yachtsmen had
made great preparations for their an
nual races and longed for clear skies
and a piping breeze to blow in order
that they might be able to sail the wa
tiers blue and perchance capture one
of the coveted blue ribbons by speedy
sailing on the tumultuous sound. The
shooters had prepared to shoot, the
fishers to fish, and the clammers to dig,
while the urchin who knows Of no day
that gives his heart more joy than the
Fourth felt like crying his little heart
out when he opened his eyes in the
early hours Of the morning and found
that the sun still refused to shine and
that the water clouds rejoiced in send
ing down perfect deluge. The base
ball crank had pictured the greatest
game of the season with his pes crow
ing 1--WE are the victors"
All Of these and a great many others
were doomed to disappointment 1t
was a case of such as Burns speaks of
when "The best laid schemes O. mice
and men gang aft agley." If the peo-
pie had only had the making of the
weather yesterday what a magnificent
day it would have been, but man only
proposes while a higher power dispos-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
REM0'S STREET CAR
SERvIC TO BE IMPROVED

Within the next few weeks the street
car company in Reno will begin a fifteen
minutes schedule within the city limits.
and may put on a twenty-minute service
to Sparks. This will not be don until
later. however. In speaking of the matter
Manager Miller of the Union Light and
Power Company said:
half-hour system in the city of Reno is
Since the new stockholders nave taken
charge of the street car line and have
been managing it, / have learned that a
useless and l will within a few weeks put
ON more cars and run them within the
city limits every fifteen minutes.
This will accommodate the busines
men of the city as well as others wishing
to ride within the city limits and will
without a doubt increase the traffic.
I'm regard ia extending the road to
Moana Springs. I will say that the COM
pany has no intentions of extending the
line to the springs south of the city in
the immediate uture. 1t may run cars
there within the next year. but it is not
at all probable.
1.-THE company will extend the line,
but in what direction 1t will go l am
unable to say at the present time. We
intend to improve the system a great
deal and will cover all of the principal
streets of the city so as to accommodate
the people as much as POSSIBLE"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
IMPROVING THEIR STOCK.

The w. t. jenkins Company of Battle
Mountain has recently bought five Here
ford bulls and two heifers of the pu~est
strain. The firm will keep them for
breeding purposes and turn out the
OUNCE bulls and heifers, gets OF the
stock bought. 1t also purchased at the
same time two Englishshire t~wo-year-old
FLIES. the best ever dropped. Hon.
Thomas Nelson of Stone House offer ed
the firm $50 for it's bargain on the fllies,
hut did not get them. The ". r jenkins
Company is one of the most prosperous
companies in the State and its
recent im~portations to improve it's herds
and horses is a healthy sign of the times
and is a step in the right direction.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
LEG CUT OFF.

Willie Mckenzie, the 15-year-old Vir-
ginia City lad who a one of his legs
severely fractured and almost torn off
by allowing his foot to get caught in the
wheel of an ore car at Virginia last Sat
urday, has had the limb amputated at
San Francisco. He rallied from the shock
and 1t is believed that he will recover.
Young Mckenzie was playing on the
car at the time Of the accident. He
started it down a grade and was unable
to extract his foot from between the
spokes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
HAVE YOU ANY
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Now is the Time if You Have
Read the Following and Prfit
THEREBY

Never before in the history of Nevada
has there ever been SO much inquiry FOR
property as now. Every mall from the
east. as well as from California, Oregon,
washington, Arizona and New Mexico,
brings letters to some one asking about
Nevada. J. A. n & Son, real estate
dealers in Reno, are flooded with letters
an din order to supply the wants of their
clientage they are obliged to branch out
into other counties besides Washoe. The
firm wants to get in touch with people
who have ranches, mines or other prop
erty for sale. Their Rene office is food
ed with letters asking about the price
of improved ranch property as well as
unimproyed land, and particularly about
range country and the livestock business.
In order to get in touch with the people
of umbold county the firm has insert
ed a double column ad. in today's Silver
State and will pay any one having prop
erty of any kind to sell to communicate
with them.
The firm of j. A. Bonham & Son is
well known, but if any one wants refer
ences they can refer to the Washoe
County Bank at Reno, the Gray-Reiu-
Wright Company of Reno. Hon. E. u.
Kelley, State Land Registrar at Carson,
the Peoples Savings Bank at Sacramento
the Silver State at Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
Personal MENTION

Commissioner Charles McDeid came N
from Pleasant Valley this afternoon.
A. M. Werum of Fruitvale, Cal IS reg.
istered at the Lafayette.
Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson are reg
istered at the Winnemucca from stone
House. They will return ON o. ! this
evening.
Hon and Mrs. Thomas Nelson NJ stone
House are in Winnemucca today on bust
ness.
Hon. w. w. Booher OF Elko ana Hon
H. 8. starrett of Battle Mountain passed
through Winnemucca today en- route 10
Reno to attend a meeting of the Board or
Regents.
Miss Gladys O'Neil. a sister OF AIRS
s. @. Lamb, from Lovelocx, is IN Winnie
mucca, the guest of sheriff and Mrs. 8
q. Lamb.
Sheriff c. p. Terrell of Wahoe counry.
who has been here to attend the funeral
OF his m~other-in-law. Mrs. Boyd, will re-
turn to Reno on No. 8 this evening.
Charley and Price Boyd came in to at.
tend the funeral of their mother yester-
day. They report matters at Disaster
Peak as all right and stock doing very
well. Perry Boyd could not be reached.
rs he Wa In the mountains.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
NATIONAL CONVENTION
AT STOCKTON

A Denver dispatch says: With the
merger of the two rival associations sue
cessfully accomplished, the national con-
~vention of stockmen resumed it's sessions
prepared to open a vigorous campaign to
secure federal legislation for regulation
foreign trade An agreement on the for
c.. reserve grazing tax question has prac-
tically been reached at conferences be-
tr cen the stockmen and Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot. A feature of the con-
vention was an address by s. H.. Cowan
OF Fort Worth, Texas. on the subject of
railroad legislation.
Al the opening of the morning session
President Murdo Mackenzie announced
his committee appointments.
]. M. John of Trinidad. Col, delivered
an address on Possibilities of OrganIza-
ton"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Johns ad-
dress, w. A. Harris of Chicago spoke or
The Extension of Foreign Market for
A1Sdl IIOQu-t5.
An appeal was made by John w.
Springer for a fund of $4,000 to defray
the expense of sending a committee to
Washington to secure legislation favor
able to the livestock interests. He sug-
gested that the fund should be subscribed
in fifteen minutes and a 1.-THE end OF that
period the subscription footed up $40, 425.
Frank ]. Hagenbarth, former president
of the National Livestock Association, was
elected vice president of the American
National Livestock Association, the new
organization, by reclamation.
A new executive committee was after
ward a~nnounce
A. ]. Harrell of Sparks was chosen as
thhe Nevada representative.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
RY BY CORBETT
ON TOM SHARKEy

Jim Corbett tells a great story on
Sharkey. Tom took tn actor-pugilist all
over his place, winding up with a trip
to the cellar, where the magnums were
lying in long rows and the imprisoned
laughter of the peasant girls of France
was gathering cobwebs and value with
each succeeding month.
It's a pretty fine stock you have, Tom"
said Corbett.
1T is so" said the sailor. Il have
some wine down here that's worth s26
a quart"
"Yes?" said jim. THAT must be a
pretty fine wine! How does it taste?'
Il don't know" said Tom. Il never
drank any of it. But If you'll come up
stairs wen split a bottle of fine California
claret."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
INDIAN SCHOOL AT LovELocK

INDIAN SCHOOL AT LOVELOCK
1t is probable that a day school for
Nevada ndian will be established at
Lovelock, Humboldt county. within the
next few months. For several weeks the
Indian department at Washington has
been investigating the need of u an
institution at that point and finally re-
ferred the matter to Superins sn,ienl As
bury of the Carson Indian school. who
arrived in Reno the other night on his
way to Lovelock. 1t is not improbable
that his recommendation will be favor
able.
Last summer a day school was estab-
lished at old Fort McDermitt in northern
Humboldt county, near the Oregon line.
1t was equipped for the instruction of
twenty-five pupils. but the attendance has
been from forty-ive to fifty daily eve
since. The indian children live at their
homes and are sent to school by the par
ents.
The older Indians were consulted before
the school was established and their CO.
operation, when once secured, made 1t
highly successful.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
ON AN INSPECTION TRIP

General Superintendent Buckingham OF
the Z. 3. L.. accompanied by Division Su-
perintendent Manson, Resident Engineer
Fitzgerald, Road Masters McKennl and
Toombs and other railway o~fici,Js
pa. SEQ throusi. Nsnneralcca tod W Ie-
turning from a tour Of ,nsp, ton rom
the west.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-02
GOVERNOR sADLER.s FUNERAL.

All that Is mortal Of Ex-Governor Rem
mold Sadler was buried in the Carson
cemetery yesterday. A special train was
run from Reno and Virginia and 1t was
the largest attended mineral that has
taken place in Carson for many a dav.
me Governor wa sa member of the order
or X. of p. n was also a Mason and
Odd Fellow.