davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-14
CANVASS OF RETURNS MAKE NEW
FIGURES.

VIRGINIA, New, Nov. 13.-rhe
election returns of Storey county were
canvassed yesterday afternoon by the
county commissioners and Judge Muir
ply with the result that James Cor
bett, Democratic candidate for the
assembly was declared elected over
John McLeen, his Republican oppo-
nent. Corbett received a majority of
three votes. In the official returns the
Office was given to Mclean, Repub.i-
can.
George Noel, the Republican candi-
date for the state senate, who was le-
feated by nine votes, according to the
official count, firmly believes that he
will receive the office, which is claimed
by Wilson Locklin, the Democratic
candidate. 1t is alleged there was
crooked work in Gold Hill precinct
and that a fair count of the Gold Hill
ballots will give Noel a majority of
sixteen votes in the county. 1t is
probable that the recount, which Noe,
demands, will begin Friday.
ciftW. .fhJrtheP cmfwypnp pnp pnp
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-14
LAST HONoRS PAID TO REMAINS
OF VETERAN

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 13.-1ht
remains of Major General w. r. Shat
ter will lie in State in this city to
morrow afternoon and evening. At
1880 p. m. they will be placed ON i
Southern Pacific tram and taken 10
San Francisco, escorted by Captain !
u. WInn, military secretary to 6en
eral Macarthur, and accompanied By
relati,c: of the desslsci. The tram
is .lLe to arrive IA San Francisco a,
1925 a. m. Thursday morning. PA dc
tachment of regulars will es ;ort tbs
remains to Trinity Episcopal church
where they will lie ~instate until 2 y
M. when funeral services viii bt
conducted by the rector, Rev. DIR
Clampett. There will be a procession
to the national cemetery at the Pre-
sidio and the body will be inte~rft
with full minitary honors. The ar
rangements are in charge of Major
General Macarthur. The war depa I
ment at Washington was notified OF
General Skaters death by Captain
McKittrick and last night and today
many kilograms from many army ano
naval officers were received. Major
Generals Corbin a nd Barry and Rear
Admiral Chadwick were among those
who sent words of sympathy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-14
In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt:

In the matter of the estate of F. II.
Long, deceased.
Notice of hearing of petition to sell
personal property:
Notice is hereby given that +. +
Martin, executor of the estate of +. IL
Long, deceased, has applied to the
court above named, on the l4th day Of
November, 1906, for al order to sell
certain personal property of said es-
tate. to-wit: About 50 head of cattle,
and that his petition therefor has been
set for hearing at IL O'Clock a. m, of
the goth day of November, 1906.
Dated Nov. IA, 1906.
GEORGE o. HILL,
MA Clerk of Said Court.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-14

And the festive little "bags of mys
teryo labeled "frankfurters' WI fee,
better acquainted with since the gov
eminent investigation and Sinclair's
novel, "The Jungle" and lick most
things one gets close to, our apprecia
ton and appetites have been dulled-
even blunted and suspicious of al
things in a can.
The incident is merely mentioned il
passing an example of the power Of
printers ink. Do you realize what
potent facor printers ink can become
in your business7 Use judiciously il
the Silver State; it is the most mex
pensive business getter, or salesman
and Winnemucca merchant can employ
1t is Winnemucca's home paper.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-14

The Silver State for all kinds Of
printing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-14

LOCATION BLANKA We havs
Just printed . fresh supply Of quartz
location notices, and they can be pro
cured any tine by calling st the aa1ves
State <fise.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
SECOND TRIAL OF oh
Legal Questions of importance Arise'
Cont Defines the Term "HazinS :
Ruling May Lead to Many More
Convictions.

Annapolis, Md. January 9.-SeVeral
legal questions of importance arose TO-
day during the second trial OF Mlo-
sbipman Stephen Decatur, charged
with haZing. before the court nlalClai
in session at h naval acadelh!. On
a motion to strike out certain speclh-
cations as not constituting haZlnE, the
co,11.t was led to substantially denhe
the term hazing as it is understood py
the members of the court.
4 Dlea in bar was then entered TO
the only specification against Decatur
on the charge of encouraging
cOuntenancing haZlng.
The plea urged that Decatur had
already been tried upon substantl;llly
the same facts i'll the former case, ana
that his trial in the specification Woulo
be putting him in jeopardy twice TOT
the same offence. Judge Advocate
Harrison admitted the force of this
nlea, and the court adjourned to give
him time to examine the question in
volved.
In DENYING the motion to strike out
| the first two specifications. the coul'
ruled that maltreatment OF a IourIn
classman by the infiictlon or dlrec!
| physical cruelty was not the only XII
of haZing, but that any annoyance OF
molestatiOns, such as the requirement
of mental services, making ridiculous
and such like, were also hazing. This
ruling is expected to lead to many
more convictions.
The next midshipman to be tried Is
John Paul Miller, of Lancaster, hy.
also a member Of the first class
Among the midshipmen of the fourth
class whom it is alleged that Mile
| hazed is Henry G. Cooper, Jr.. OF OK
f0rd n c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
Beauties of the Tariff.

The Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser
mates hat 1.-The beauty Of our tariH
system" was we'll illustrated in New
York recently. A dealer was found
selling standard
watches at from % to 33 per cent. uli~
der he regular price. An investlga-
ton brought out the fact that the
watches were bought in England,
whittier they had been shipped by the
manufacturers, and after bringing
them back to New York II paying
the duty, the dealer could Sell them aI
Il reduction and still realize a pronl.
What is true of watches is also true
Of many other things, and despite the
fact that it has been pushed aside by
other issues, the tariff inequalities are
as much in need of revision as ever
Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
REGINALD
And His Wife I'm Charlotte ON Their
Way 10 Ormond Florida Where They
VIII Take Part i'm the Big Automo-
bile RaceS.

Reginald Vanderbilt and Mrs VAN
,deriblt were passengers on Southern
Railway train No. % last night.
These distinguished New Workers
Iare enroute to Ormond. Fla. where
automobile races.
On the same train. in a baggage
coach, were carefully stored away Mr..
lvanderbflt's two handsome 30 and 60
horse power machines They were in
Icharge Of the chauffeur. who watched
them with the keenest eye
Aside from the fact that Mr.. Wander
lbiit is many times a millionaire he IS
Ia most pleasant gentleman. He Is
Iquite a young a athletic IN ouiio
land every nch a splendid specimen
Iof young manhood.
only last summer. Mr.. Vanderbilt
WAS one of the most talked-ot persons
lin New York This extended publicity
,grew out of the fact that he had. on
la number of occasions. visited cam
fields, the noted New York gambling
mouse. District Attorney Jerome was
fhot on the trail of Garfield and 10
Iclinch his case against the gambler,
Ihe wanted Mr.. Vanderbilt to testify
las TO how much he had been tieeced or
One can look into Mr.. Vanderbilts
Ievee and see at q glance that he IS no
I'squecier." He deserted New YORK
land made himself scarce ~thereabout.
THE young man never denied that he
had lost about S100, 600 while gambling
lin Canfeld's place. but he did not in
ltend to tell Of it. He lost il gambling,
land that was all there was TO il.
Still another incident in the young
Iman's short, but eventful life. brought
him into undue prominence. Casting
ias.de the wishes of his family. he mel
lard married the woman he loved and
Inow adoreS. This beautiful girl was
Ian actress. Mr.. Vanderbilt had seer
her many times on the stage and be
lcanIe smitten. He prosecuted his sull
land after so long a time. their marri-
lage was announced.
The pride Of the great house al
Vanderbilt was strung TO the core. Tn.
idea of a Vanderbilt marrying an act
lrtsa w ias Just a little more than the
iother members of this aristocratit
family could stand for. As q conse'
i~quence, Reginald Vanderbilt and hi
~Iactress bride We're given the col,
shoulder.
But the young man chung 10 tn
woman he loved and is now. as he ha'
lever been. the devoted, though sport!
husband.
And the charming young lady wh'
lhears his name, is as pretty as Sh'
lis amiable. Last night as she sat il
THE drawing room of a Pullman; look
ling intently in the eyes of the maj
she loves. she presented a picture o
perfect happiness and absolute con
Observation-Disclosures News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12

The Most Patient Wilmington Citizen
Must Show Annoyance at Times.

Nothing spoils a good disposition,
Nothing taxes a mans patience,
Like any itchiness of the skin.
Itching Piles almost drive you crazy.
All day it makes you miserable,
All night it keeps you awake.
Itch! Itch. itch. with no relief.
Just the same with Eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching 1t.
You would do SO but you know 1t
makes it worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing.
People are learning they can be
cured.
Learning the merit Of Doan's Oint-
|ment.
Plenty Of proof that Doan's ONT
|ment will cure Piles. Ecriema or any
|Itchiness of the skin.
Read the testimony of a Wilmington
lcitizen.
H. C~ronenberg, photographer, of
|119 1-2 Market street. says: Il used
IDoan's Ointment and it did its work
promptly and permanently. / had a
rash all over me. and no one knows
how I suffered. 1t was like being in
1.-THE Internal region anc I could get
lno relief. l did not dare scratch be.
cause that made it worse. | trie'
Everything but only to be d~isappolnt-
led. Some one told me about Doan's
IOintment and I procured a box at R
iR. Bellamy's drug store. | wen1
home and applied some Of the ONT
|ment, and l can say it brought the
first relief l had had for a long time,
I can only add that it is a preparation
pf great merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
|cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-ane
take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
Prohibition i'm Indian Territory

The fight to exclude liquor from tn"
Indian half Of the new state is not
based purely on sentimental
like Captain McKennon. a former
member of the Dawes Commission who
lis a leader Of the anti-saloon forces,
that prohibition for a period or
years Or more is necessary TO
the orderly development of the tribes.
1t is true that there are now six whites
Ito one indian in the Territory. but
there is no logical reason for putting
liquor into the hands of the six in or
der to help them desnoil the for
THAT is what it comes to. Railway and
Itownsite promoters, land-graDbers. and
THE simple grafters are arrayed against
the Indians to whom the tribal lands
!have been allotted. To arm these Di-
rates with liquor is to double their
destructive power. Even TO put one
Iof their tools on the bench Is to give
them undue advantage. Thus far
president Roosevelt has unwittiEglE
laided the spoilers. The Senate should
Insist upon d thorough airing Of Indian
lTerritory politics. and demand of Sen
ator Eeveridge the real reason why
there is hesitation about carrying out
the governments pledge to keep liquor
from the Indians of the Five Tribes
YOrk Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DEAD
DR.. J.. F. Miller Died Suddenly a
Night in GOldsboro.
lSneciaI TO The Messenger.)

Goldsboro, N. c., January 9.-Dr.
J. F.. Miller died suddenly tonight at
II o'clock at the Hospital for the col
ored insane. News of the sad occur
renee was received by a telepnons
message from the asylum to DR.. II. b.
Miller, to the effect that his father
was diving. Messages were also sen:
to Mr.. c. B. Miller, another son. q
Mrs. L. A. Michaux, a daughter. Bc-
fore they could reach the asylum Or:
Mi,:er had expired. He was about ~
years Of age.
The deceased was one of the fore
NEST men in the state and stood nlsh
in his profession. For some years nc
had been superintendent of colored III
sane asylum, having been appoln'e1
bv Governor Carr. His public life was
Without blemish and his private lie
was n of tender devotion to MS la+ni-
w. doing acts Of Kindness for AIS
friends and charity tC those in meal.
He will be greatly missed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
Big Panther Ranges in BuncomDe.

There is a large and feroclous
panther ranging in the neighborhood
of Dryman's mountains said a reiia-
BILE man who was here yesterday from
the country.
The man was asked if the panther
was really dangerous. He expressed
establishment at the question. why,
of course" he said. He eats chick
ems sheep, hogs, and children The
latter statement sounded rather for
midable and the man was asked hoW
many children the panther had eaten.
He replied that he could not say b a
the panther had actually eaten any
children as yet, but would do so If he
got a chance.
A number of people have seen the
panther at a distance and all agree
that he is a big beast. At any rate the
children in the neighborhood are not
allowed TO go in the woods alone or
out after dark.
Dryman's mountain is only three
miles from the city. 1t is five by the
road but the panther doesn't use the
road.-Asheville Citizen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
Our Neglected Diplomats.

The hill introduced into congress ny
Representative L~ongworth, OF Onios
asking hat body to make an original
annropriation of not over S5,OOo,o'N
with which To purchase buildings for
the United states missions at all OF b e
foreign capitals. where this govern
ment maintains ambassadors ana MN
listers. should receive the early consld-
Grafton Of our national legislators IL
is not by any means a new idea, III
i. is likely to attract more favorable
attention now han at any previous
time.
The treatment the representatives
of This governmenfabroad receives at
it's hands Is VIGOROUSLY bad. Mr.. Taft
recently spoke with indignation OF the
quarters our representatives, in China
were obliged TO occupy, for the simple
reason that the ON government
neither furnished them o provided
money enough for the official 10 rent
decent houses. To ask b proper
men TO represent us abroad and TO then
demand that they shall live d star
walton conditions is to save at the
spigot ard lose at the bung. We n
afford better than n country on earth
10 pay our diplomats literally n
house the literally and thsre should
not be slightest hesitancy on part OF
to make the necessary allotr
ances. In no other way can the digni-
fer offices be conferred ron the point
of view of fitness as compared with
. wealfh.-New Haven Register.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
CHARGED WITH MCENDIAR1sM
Sanford Negro ArrestedHF1ve Ar
raigmnents, for Capital Gases in h
Superior Cousx.
Special to The Messenger


Raleigh, \. c., January 9.-Deputy
Commissioner Scott, insurance depart
|ment, arrested a negro in Sanford on a
warrant charging incendiarism OF a
dollar house Of Mrs jean
son of that place, in a spirit Of revenge
the negro occupant
In the Wake county superior court
are five arrangements on capital
cases. Two fair fakirs charged with
1.-THE killing of Charles Smith At the
Iclose of the state fair here; a young
|negress alleged incendiarism, pleading
1.-The act under the coercion of her hus-
Moore and Bunch alleged muir
lderers of the Standard Oil Conpany's
Iwatchman last May.
| The North Carolina Grand Lodge
Masons Convened tonight, Grand
Master W. :. Liddell presiding.
, Yellow Pine Lumber Dealers Asso-
l~ciation meets tomorrow in the assem-
IDLY of the Marlborough.
Rogers and SorTell were relea.ei
from the county jail after six months
term Of embracery in the Gattis-kilgc
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12

nos irr~eparable injury where II taxes
place. both to the future OF the forest
and as q cause OF foods
The remaining forest Is estimated to
contain 4.i00.s56 acres of woodland. on
which are standing 10.S2i,s6 6 u feet
OF log timber. Species of trees number
I31. OF which the white. red. yellow.
chestnut, Spanish and spotted oaks
constitute by far the greater portions
OF the timber. A remarkable feature
of this forest. is declared to be It's re-
productive power. which Is greater
than in any other region in the
eastern or northern states. As a re-
forestation proposition, white pine Is
stated to be the most promising spe-
cies for rapid returns. So IL seems
that there Is yet hope.
We note with especial interest the
following. which Is In efect advocacy
Of the much-needed Appalachian Park
only cooperation on . large scale
such as government ownership could
provide. can stop these forest hres.
check this reckless clearing. and pre-
serve these 10 the best d
vantage"
Much OF what We have repeated
from this instructive volume is j
mentary, but Il comprises lessons
which cannot he too well learned II q
great and permanent source OF wealth
is not 10 be destroyed without ade-
uuate returns OF yandals, That chief
of an Asia;ic horde who said that
where his horse Sc. foot grass never
grew again was about as much a cap
tain of industry a the modern pro-
moter Of devastation.-Charlotie OBJ
server,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
LANDSLIDE AT HAvERsTRAN
Seventeen Persons Thought to Have
Lost Their Liyes-GFaye Fears OF
Another Cave-in-Thirteen Houses
Fell Into Pit Sixty Feet Deep.

Haverstraw, n. Y, January 9.-To-
night seventeen persons are missing
and are believed to have gone to their
death when thirteen houss On Rock
and street in Haverstraw toppled over
last night into a pit sixty feet deep,
which mad been cut by clay digg'srs
in connection with the brick making
industry here. Twelve Of the perslus
missing were occupants Of the fallen
houses; five were among the rescusrs
who went TO the aid of neighbors af-
ter the first house fell, and were car
ried down when the twelve houses
vent crashing over the precipice. The
wreckage quickly caught fire. and
those who were in the mass were eth
er crushed or burned TO death.
Tonight there is grave fears OF an
other cave-in along the same street
and the occupants of seven or eight
houses have moved away. Others are
keeping an all-night vigil, ready 10
alarm their neighbors in case Of im-
pending danger. The missing tonight,
all of whom are believed to be dead,
are as follows:
Occupants of houses:
Harris Nelson, a merchant; BenJa-
min Nelson, his son; Mrs. Silverman,
and young son; Charles Cohen and
wife; P. Mannim and wife; John b.
Beauchamps; A. Provitch and daush-
ter; Abraham Dias.
In the rescuing party:
Joseph Albert; John McMurray;
BARLEY McGovern; Mrs. NJ. Joseph
DALEY: a Jewish rabbi, name not yet
a~scertained.
The landslide which carried away he
thirteen houses was caused by the
falling in of the bank under which the
excavators of the brick manufacturers
had been working for a number OIL
years. The ground began cracking and
showing seams at noon yesterday, aad
some of the occupants OF houses along
the brink took warning and left. Oth-
nrs believed that nothing serious would
happen and remained.
When the breakage occurred in the
long line of and which formed the
ragged edge of Rockland street, one
house toppled over into the pit WITT
all who were living within its walls
The other occupants of the houses
prepared to leave homes in the race o.
n binding snow storm. A numDer o
people who lived nearby rushed u
their aid and assisting them IN gettins
out when twelve more houses wen
down., carrying with them not onl.
the families who occupied them, bu
also several of those who had gone Il
their assistance. Overturned stove
set fire to the buildings and hreme1
| came from miles around, but when ID
| landslide occurred it broke the waite
main Tins cutting off the entire sup
ply. Tonight relatives n frlends o
those buried beneath the ruins are still
watching, as they have been all I'd
| for the bodies of the dead 10 u
brought out.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
BIG ASHORE
The Fannie Palmer Blown Out of Her
Course by a severe N~ortheaster
CaJ,tain and Crew Rescued by Men
From Little Island Life Saving Sta
ton.

Norfolk, Va, January 9.-Caught in
a forty-mile ~northeaster, and blinded
by the sleet storm that accompanied
the gale, the fve-master schooner
Fannie Palmer, of Boston, Captain T..
L. Nash, was blown twenty miles
south of her course this morning and
brought up high on the beach n mile
north of Little Island life saving sta
ton.
The ships light was discovered at
4 o'clock through the snow and dark
ness by Surfman Bennett Malbon. OF
the island station, and the life savers,
under Capt. Edward Chadwick, went
to the scene and shot a line over the
Palmer's deck. At daybreak, Captain
Nash sent a seaman ashore In the
breeches buoy, with a message to
Captain Chadwick declining to leave
the ship. Fearing the wind would
reel to east and cause the already hlgh
seas to pound the schooner, captain
Chadwick entered the buoy and was
hauled out to the wreck. There he
persuaded Captain Nash to send the
ere wof eleven men ashore and come
to land himself. The rescues We're
made without difficulty.
The Palmer is beyond the reach OF
the waves at low water, standing al
most erect and broadside on the beach.
She is taking very little water and
wreckers believe she will be saved.
When struck by the storm she was
bound from Boston to Baltimore, light
and instead of rounding Cape Charles
and entering the Chesapeake h gale
blew her south and ashore.
She lies neal the spot from which
the steamship Antigoon was pulled
Saturday, and is the third ship to come
ashore at Little Island within twenty
FIVE days. Captain Chadwick and his
surfmen have rescued thirty n mel
from the wrecks. and no lives have
been lost.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
TWO ENGAGEMENTS
po1b Comics Well KnOWn-One We'd
ding Will Occur on January 1Stn
and Other During the Spring.

Two engagements that will be OF
much interest have just Dam GGnounr-
ed. One is That of Miss Sarah Cowan
Catlett. daughter of Professor and
Mrs. washington Catlett, and Mr.. Panl
Cantwell. January 18th is the date OF
the wedding which will be celebrated
at the home of Professor Catlett or
Orange street. at 5:45 O'Clock.
The engagement of Miss Louise Bel
Iamy, daughtar of Mr.. and Mrs. Mars
den Bellamy, and DR.. Edward Jenner
Wood, has been announced, the mar
riage to occaf curing the spring.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
CONDITION Of D|sPENsARY
Any 0dium in Its Operation Neces-
sanity Attaches to the State
THE MESSAGE OF GOV. HEYwARp

To the South Carolina General Assem-
by-Existing Conditions of the Dis
pensary System Should be Remedied.
Necessity for More Stringent Meas
ures for Enforcement of Law. Espc-
cially for the Prevention Of Lynch
INSTRUMENTATION for the James
town Exposition is Commended.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12

zone DOCTOR says The Charlotte
IChronicle, wrote forty-six whiskey
prescriptions, which We're filled by n
drug store, last week" If you live in
it looks like whiskey is the
stuff that's good for what ails YOU
IGaStOnia Gazette.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12

the abCVe SLaLISCICS HdFc U0oH
niled from Geographic reports OF the
special agents who c~anvassed the GIN
neries, and are subject to slight cor
rections when checked against the IN
diyidual returns of the ginners being
transmitted to the Office through the
mails. ooo,o,
The last report showed 9,292,l9l
hales counting round as half bales,
oinned to December Is, 1905.