davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
CRUSHED UNDER A
LOAD OF WOOD
w. G. BRADSHAW OF PARADISE
VALLEY SERIOUSLY INJURED
Wagon Load of Wood Turns Over on
=. Top of Him and Passing Stranger
Finds Him Unable to Ex-
tricate Himself
Especial to the Silver Statc.)

Especial to the Silver Statc.)
PARADISE VALLEY, Oct. Is.
Word was just brought in here
at noon today by stranger CON-
ing from McDermitt that w. G.
Bradshaw, a young rancher, and
son of Justice Bradshaw, is ly-
ing seriously injured on a side
hill road in Mullinex canyon.
The stranger stated that four
horse load of wood, which Brad
shaw was bringing out Of the
canyon, turned over and the dri-
yer was caught beneath it. Sc
riously Injured and unable to
move he was found by the stran-
ger, Y no relieved the unfortu-
nate man as much as possible
and then hurried to town for as
sistance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
AUSTIN MURDER
TRIAL
DR.. SAMUELS OF WINNEMUCCA
ON THE STAND
NJ. w. Frary, Formerly, Formerly a
Preacher at Paradise Valley Cho-
sen AS One of the Jurymen.

Court opened Monday and the case
of the state VS. Dyer was procI eded
with Following are the jurymen in the
case: Napoleon ChartelIe, John Jory
NJ w. Frary, NJ. II. Gallagher, l. A.
Lemsire, G. A. Schenek, +. w. Hunt
B. Nebling, J. A. Hoskins, William A.
Sullivan George Litsler and A Van
Dtmark.
J.. f. ID nnis made the opening state.
ment for the defense DR.. Samuels was
then called as an expert on alcoholic
insanity and testified at length on the
sui ject. He was cross-examined by
the oIstrict attorney, after which DR..
Monahan was called, and following on
the lines of DR.. Samuels' examination
gave an exhaustive review of the
causes consequences and symptoms of
alcoholic insanity. He also was cross
examined at length by the district at
torney.
DR.. Heinzmann was then called as
an expert on the subject, but the court
sus aimed an objection to the doctor s
testifying upon the ground of his not
having qualified as an expert on tht
subject.
Messrs Madden, Sicbert and Con.
rors of Manhattan were called and
testified az to the condition of Dwyer
iefore he ! # Manhattan for Austin,
with reference to intoxieation They
were followed by Miss Miller on the
same lines in Austin and by All Coop
er, proprietor of the Palace Saloon in
Austin. as TO the number of drinks
taken by defendant between 2 and 7
p. m. of the evening of the 3lst of
July. prior TO the homicide.
At this sage the court took recess
until Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Tuesday l6-The witnesses called
ly the defense were Mr.. Oliver and
Mr.. Hickey, followed by Messrs b.
Cciuchetti and William Easton, as to
the number of drinks Of whisky taken
by the defendant on the day of the
homie ae G. b. Francis as to what oc-
Cured when defendant was taken 20
the remains of deceased.
DT. NAHlutlS Was lHNh Ettdittu anu
examined on the question of alcoholic
insanity and as to has opinion of the
condition of mind OF defendant at the
time OF the homicide, TO be dedueed
from what he heard of the evidence
aid his pnysical examination OF the do-
fendant.
some nice questions were discussed
by counsel, mostly OF technical ma
ture and c.ose rulings made thereon by
the court.
DR.. Monahan took the stand at tn
conclusion of the testimony OF DIR.
Samueis, ana on the same lines, when
an adjournment was taken until 1880
p. IN.
"A large number of citizens, inelud-
ing many ladies, are III constant at
T. AdaA.ee at the trial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18

Fred E. Tohorg, of the De Soto mines,
located north of Mill City, is in town
looking for miners. He wants two min
ers and two muckers. The order for
same has been placed with d. ]. Big
gins of the Club saloon,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
Returns From Byron Springs

James Higgenson, who has been at
Byron Hot Springs, Cal, for the past
several weeks in 8, arch of rellet from
severe attack of rheumatism. rctarn-
ed yesterday. He reports his condition
to be much improved and that tho wa
ters of the famous springs have gwen
him renewed health.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
Returns From Examination Of NinmL
Claim.

]. A. Mcdonald, sheep foreman for
+. l.. Flanagan, returned yesterday
from the Black Rock country, where ae
has mining claim. The prospect is 10
Gated on the south side of the Blaek
Rock desert, about fifty miles north
west of Minnemucca. Samples from the
claim show good values in gold, silver
and copper.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18

We guarantee to do your printing at
reasonable price and deliver the
goods when promised. Give ~ . trial
and be convinced.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18

Candidate Cards quickly and neatly
executed at the Silver State Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18

Candidate Cards At Silver State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-29
DEATHS.

BOZ NlN. Died. Saturday. October 2.tns
.t 1920 j. M. Miss MAMIE BOYKIN.
VI boyklu of Isle Of wight county va.
Funeral from Grace Episcopal Church
MONDAY. October 10Th at - O'Clock.
Friends Of the family are invited 10
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-29
WOMAN DISPLAYS
SPLENDID BRAVERY
Saved Three Men Besides Her
Observation-Disclosures Great
Presence Of Mind.

StufI.s OF t.l..h'. experiences ar. tDll
t> chose who escaped death ia Too sao-
r..r-.a .oa.r.- lf.- N.Ic..-I ut
Philadelphia. vlo ras u tse uirO cat
s..i et ..r experience
"Nrne1 cars went overheard. was
locking out 90 the window. X was
tcrr.bie. saw tnat we were all
doomed. and my first thought vas Of
my husband. The cars plunged over
and the water rushed into the win
doNs and dcorways. Fortunately.
am good swimmer. Inc Lord only
knows how 3 broke my way through
n vrircov. but did. As rose 70 Che
surface thought CT my husband.
and dlved down i0 the faint nope
that 0 could reach him. Z went down
and nnaiy grabbed hold Of body.
came 10 with e. but discovered
that had rescued some other man.
and he cot safely ashore. Owed
twice more. and each time ! brought
no "a strange man. The fourth time
went down . reached my husband
and suooeeaed in landing him safely
ashore
MIS- N.Donaa ana nor husband both
arc pretty we'll bruised and sutf,uus from
rI.rk
* Dsford q trarmsn. Who was ON
tae meadows about fifty >ards from the
vat.r ~ul . hurried oNor aud canrnt
800 dead bodies amt sawed ono man.
SIS NO vcro al working ltiJ t.e ga. nn-
-.n 90 ri~. and ears whicu first showed
t.. tops ns their roofs gradually disap-
p.arcd. s1v 81 woman lanI sticking
,ut tnfog-l tho Ncnulator n the roof
Oh. rio first crr Hul the s.-lt almost
caused mc Goo faiut
'..arI.s l>rs~I-r. local. cou1miss .on
merchant was tnc ff-t man 90 Jump ANA
500 a~ leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-29
What DR.. Smith Said.

he closed 40 midnight. and untold good
viii re-IIt to tne citr."
What DR.. Smith Said.
st taa s 0n1 baptist Church last uIcn.
Rev Lr 'r r. D.. Smith, the pastor.
preached FROM the story OF the inter-
view between Ahah. kue az Israc. and
Elijah. tho prophet and man of God.
bravery and the lish ANA holy purpose OF
tle prophet. who boldly rcbukcd the
KING for his wickeducs-. charging him
with bringing sorrow and suffering upon
h.s nation and its men. women and chill
dl,u. by allying himself with Baal gor
commercial and material gain.
DR. Smith said that IN every period or
tho worlds history the influence Of Il
Baal had appeared as an obstruction To-
rghteousness ana as menace to tho
people. corrIpuug manhood. dchlne wo-
men and deoauchius children. and BOO every
caea an Eliah had appeared 60 cry ont
against Baalism and 90 rcbukc those u
power and others who bowed to Baal
and erected affairs To- him. Such brave
neg like Elijah had found their Seven
hundred who were good enough men
boo way. but who were lacking in ito
moral courage 10 speak right and TO take
prominent position on the side Of right
oousness
lu tnis connection tho minister earnest
ll condemned Tie employment of child
labor iu tho factories of tine country ana
highly commended the organization which
ie rCyine out against this OWL. and com
u'ended 10 to the support of his hearers.
Referring Co matters right at home.
l'r smith declared that the movement
o.. close tHe nar-rooms of this city az
midnight should have the encourageincnt
.. 'N"tN Christian and Sood citizen. Hc
Oianhcd God That 90 crcat newspaper.
tAc moildcr ol public sentiment" has
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

The letter then discusses the two propositions
OF the anthracite mine workers, each Of which,
if acceded TO. would mean advance in wages.
1t points out that the increase In cost would
have to be charged against the domestic sizes.
which not more than go per cent Of the
whole production. The effect OF the sliding scale
and the increases demanded would show in
of So cents ton to the public. Even II
the sliding scale were disresarded. and If
assumed that the miners simply mean to add
10 cents ton to the last increase. II would
suit IN increasing the wages OF the miners
S6.1OOOOO a year, that is, 10 cents ton
81 100000 tons of output. The letter continues:
Where is the $4,000 to come from? We have
shown you that in the largest companies the prot.
without interest and royalty has yielded less than
therefore, cannot afford to pay this large annual
increase. without imposing additional burdens
Your propositions are wholly inconsistent with
Dot Dot RRaTied The Strike Commission decided
p e % on t6H f@e Gass "a is scd or dsS s that
for each advance Of cents In price wages would
weTs Pe settled as the proper rates when
coal sells at 81 20 tOn and the sliding scale was
srTs4goG 6go1e az as n the pcs sSvanced WE have oered
to refer to arbitration by the Strike Gomnnissioo
the question what change. # any. should be made
IN these conditions but this oner you have ere, re,
iS0se passsd upon BY the commission, The ad-
vances made by the Strike Commission have prac-
there has been increase In the profits Of the
business upon which could be based any claim for
decreased wages. These considerations are all the
mort important because, as we have shown. your
proposition II II included the sliding scale would
add IS cents per ton 70 the cost OF the domestic
sizes and would increase the aggregate cost 70 the
public of the entire product IN the amount or more
than sl2OO0G0o 80 -,
hsyards incident TO the employment OF the contract
rorlers No one can regret more deeply than our
selves the accidents to which refer. That mat
ter was fully presentedst the Strike Commission
and had due weight IN nxlng the existing wages.
judgment OF the anthracite workers will result IN
IN arceptance OF original proposition. but II
not fbat they will join with us In the arbitration
NE have offered Failing 10 meet US on either prop
osi+ion the responsibility OF a strike must rest
upon you
A statement is appended to the letter giving
IN detail figures collected by experts TO prove
the contention Of the operators that. on the
basis Of last years tonnage over s12OoO.OoO
would be added TO the cost OF production II the
increases in wages asked FOR were granted.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
CANNON HEARS NO BEE.
Time to Discuss Presidency Is II fter
Cam pdign, He Says.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

washington April 27.-Speaker Cannon is not
bothered by the Presidential bee. If that insect
Tleases TO buzz about his head he will go
about his business and not mind It. Its buzzng
Will not take his attention from the House. on
which his energies are now focused. for he be-
lieves that he can accomplish the best work
for his country and party there. The fact that
an influential Republican paper in the Speakers g
own district formally launched his boom for
the Presidency this morning telegraphed
from Illinois TO Washington and became known
ell about the Capitol by the time the two
branches of Congress convened.
Uncle Joe's finally decided to rum was the
general chorus, and several friends even ap-
preached the Speaker TO offer their congratula-
tions and TO predict that he would win in
walk" The Speaker was at first surprised over
this action the part OF his friends. and was
inclined 10 indulge in some picturesque language.
who's running for the Presidency. I'd like
to know" he demanded. the with con-
gratulatons TO hand out proceeded to over
whelm him As soon as the real situation was
made plain To him. the Speaker grew serious.
THE Presidency is not to be had for the seek
ing" he said "It would be ridiculous for any
man to bob up and decline what had not been
offered to him. especially Office which no man
has declined, possibly never will decline, II
offered by the authority of one Of the great
political parties Of the country. So far as / am
concerned. I would rather do my duty here as
Speaker Of the House and help work out poll
cies to bring the greatest good 10 the greatest
number OF our people than TO be President
The campaign TO come next fall must be a
united effort on the part Of all Republicans, and
there must not be injected into II the personal
ambitions of any man. We must not only elect
the next House, but We must conclude the next
session of this Congress in a manner satisfactory
10 a ma jority Of the people
''It would be wise for all TO attend to the
work Immediately in hand, which covers proper
legislation by Congress, before we enter upon the
work of selecting a Presidential candidate.
The next Presidential bee is not buzZing In
my head nor about my ears, and do not expect
TO be afflicted through the buzzing OF that in
sect If as Representative and Speaker am
able to contribute in the performance of my
duties to the promotion of policies and the enact
nent of legislation which will bring the greatest
good to the greatest number. the cup Of my
am hilton will be full"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
RATE BILL VOTE NEAR.
Date NAY BE SET MONDAY
Conservatives Claim 81 Senator's
Measure Sure of Final Passage.
LFrum 1he rr.bune Bureau. !


Washington. April 27.-Once more the indica-
tons point 10 closing Of the debate on the
Railway Rate bill. and predictions are now
made by the Senate leaders that an agreement
on a date for the final vote will be reached
early next week. possibly Monday. The con-
servative Republicans have almost abandoned
hope Of getting a unanimous agreement on
court review amendment among the Republican
members of the Senate. and they are now dis
posed no longer 10 delay but TO permit the die
TO be cast and abide by the consequences. They
claim thirty-nine Republican and twelve Demo-
cratic votes in favor OF broad court review
amendment. and If this number is poIled it will
give the conservatives six more than a ma
Jorfty. Should the broad court review amend
ment be defeated the conservative Republicans
VIII voice their belief that without il the Hep
burn bill viii be pronounced unconstitutional by
the supreme Court. and. having recorded their
protests will vote for the measure as q whole.
In any case the Hepburn bill. when it is placed
on final passage, Will receive the unanimous
support OF the Republican Senators and OF
majority of the Democrats. Senator Tillman
to-day attempted TO have a day set for final
Vote, but ir the absence OF Senator Aldrtch IL
was decided that the question ought not TO be
beginning Monday. he would insist on continuous
debate on the Hepburn bill until vote could be
reached II is believed that when date is
agreed on 1t will be so determined as to permit
of ten days debate on the amendments before
the final vote shall be taken.
The Democratic members of the Senate are
claiming this evening that they have twenty-six
votes for the OVerman amendment but il this
be true they would still be four votes short of a.
majority, even should the fifteen narrow review
Republican Senators vote with them.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
looks LIKE STRIKE.
Scranton Conuention WM 4ct on
Coal Operators Refusal.
lBy rsIssraph TO The tribune ]

Wilkes Barre. Penn. April 21.-The refusal OF
the operators to accept either of the mine work
ers' propositions makes it look much as II
strike will be ordered by the mine workers con-
vention. which meets IN Scranton next Thurs
day. providing President Mitchell does not take
a decided stand against one. Mr.. Mitchell said
tonight when informed OF the operators ac-
tim that he had nothing to say until he
the official answer.
Operators say that the acceptance Of the prop
osition 10 add 10 cents a ton TO the wages OF the
mine workers would mean an increase OF S12.-
100000 Instead os 10 cents a ton. it was shown
that this would increase the sliding scale ad-
vance 70 the mine workers that they would
actually get. II the proposition was accepted. an
increase OF a little more than % cents a ton.
and on the basis OF production OF 6OOooOoo
tons, last years output. this would give them
Continued second
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MOODY STARTS A KNOX BOOM.
Attorney General Says Senator Would Make
a Good President.
rpr Teisgraph 70 % Trtbune. J

Pittsburg April 27--W. II. Moody, Attorney
General OF the United States, to-day suggested
Senator p. c Knox. OF Pittsburg, Presiden-
tiaI possibility in 1903 When told that Mr
Moody had mentioned the ex-Attorney General
for the highest Office within the gift OF the
people Senator Boise Penrose said it was very
kind of Mr. Moody. II came about IN this way
Moody, Knox. Penrose and large Congress
sfonal party came from Washington TO attend
the Americus Club dinner. At the Hotel Schen-
ley Mr. Moody, asked for an expression on the
next Republican candidate for President said:
What's the matter with your townsmah' sen
ator Knox? He is an excellent man and would
make a good President"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
TURKEY MUST WITHDRAW
Britain Determined Not TO Yield an
TQbah Case.

London. April 27.-The Cabinet to-day con-
sidered the dispute with Turkey regarding the
Tabah boundary. and resolved TO dispatch the
second class cruiser Minerva 10 FL Arish, with
instructions TO investigate the report that the
Turks have removed the frontier pillars at
Rafanaer and FL Arish.
Negotiations continue with Constantinople,
hut to-day's Cabinet meeting showed that the
British government is unalterabiy determined TO
enforce the withdrawal Of the Turkish troops
from Egyptian territory
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
FIRE MISSES VICTIM.
Man Rescued from Death While
Mayor Mcclellan Watches.

Two downtown saloons, the Record Gaia and
Gillespies Tiger, were almost destroyed In a fire
that wrecked the four story building Nos. Is
and is Chambers street, yesterday afternoon.
Damage placed at $4,000 was done before the
fire was under control
Ths fire broke out on the second floor over
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
HEADQUARTERS OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO
Nos. 16-1S-2O Chamb

the Record Cafe and spread rapidly. On the
top floor a score of men were moving the records
and furniture from the headquarters of Typo
graphical Union No. 6. Mayor Mcclellan Joined
the thousands who were looking at the blaze.
When the fire was at its height William Fuel
ling, an engraver and die sinker who occupied
the third floor of No. 20 Chambers street was
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
DOES TURKEY MEAN VAR?
Rcport That Troops Haze Occupied
El 4r1sh.

London April 2s-A dispatch from Port Said
70 .'The Daily Mali reports that Turkish troops
have occupied FL Arish on the Egyptian-sy-rian
Troptier
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
THE FAMOUS LAKE SHORE LIMITED

has sleeping cars for ST Louis and Cincinnati Ieav
ing New York every day at $50 F. NJ. via New
York Central lines No excess fare.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
cnANes oF TlcKET oFFlcEs.

iiennsylsania Railroad on May ticket Offices al
&c. Astor House and Sc Broadway VII be closed.
xcFl
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Fouinox Ginger Champagne has no equal. Acker-
MerraII Park & Tiiford. Charles Co.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
PIOLENCE At MARSEILLES
Waters on Strikc-TroopS Being
Reinforced.

Aa-seiles, Apitl 27.-Lesding cafes and res
H1raHts here are closed in consequence OF a
sirike by walters. There have been violent dem
ohstFat.ons Reinforcements OF gendarmes are
arriving and thorough precautionary measures
are being taken
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

5oulon, April 27.-The gasworkers of this city
struck at midnight. Troops have occupied the
Works
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Brest April 27-Violent speeches were made
a. general nreeting here tonight or all the
'aoss unions. The prevailing theme was WORK
men seize the machines, Peasants take the
laad
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
The Surrender of Sedan.

Count Hatzfelt, who because OF
Bismarck's trust in him and his per-
feet knowledge of French, played a
prominent part in the surrender of
Emperor Napoleon III after the bat
tie of Sedan, thus describes the ar
rangements for the surrender in a
letter to his wife, which has been
published: 1T was solemn moment
when General Reille, galloping up
the side OF the hill, drew up fifty
PAGES from the king in order to dis
mount, and then approached bare
headed to deliver the Emperor's let
ter. The king asked him to wait and
withdrew to consult with Bismarck
and Moltke. l took advantage of
this moment to approach poor Reille
to express my sympathy with him.
Bismarck then sent for me. Two
chairs were placed one on top of the
other and l was given pen and paper
The king and Bismarck dictated, and
we drew up a draft of the answer
Afterward the king sat down on one
of the chairs; Alten held the other
as a desk, and l held the ink-bottle
and dictated to the king the answer
that Reille took with him"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
Beyond Him.

In tn staging of one of his earlier
plays, Joseph Jefferson, accompanied
by friend. attended a rehearsal,
at which lively disagreement arose
between two of the actresses as to
the possession of the centre of the
stage during certain scene. While
the manager poured oil upon the
troubled waters Jefferson sat care
lessly swinging his feet from the rail
OF an adjoining box. The friend could
stand it no longer.
Good Lord, Jefferson" he ex-
claimed, "this will ruin your play.
Why don't you settle matters? You
could II you only would"
Jefferson shook his head gravely,
but with a twinkle in his eye. mo.
George" he replied; "the Lord only
made one man who could ever man
age the sun and the moon, and you
remember even he let the stars
alone. ."-Harper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
The Question of Influence.

A correspondent, writing on the
above subject, refers to an occasional
instance to be noted where, instead
of striving to make the publication a
thing of pleasure and profit for all
the family, those in control permit
matter to creep in that should be
rigidly excluded and so impair or
lose altogether the influence that the
journal might exert-criticisms that
are unjust or unwise, concentrations
of persons or practices that would
better not be noticed, and details of
occurrences that would best be let
alone. He calls attention to the fact
that the home weekly paper is made
for the family, and makes the plea
that, whatever may be the necessity
in the case of dailies, the weekly
shall at all events be so conducted
that its influence shall be strong for
good, and for good only. Keep your
own little weekly" he says, 'clean
and wholesome. Thus will it's infu-
ence make this old world brighter,
purer place in which to live and your
efforts shall be rewarded, not only in
dollars, but in the satisfaction of
having welded an influence for good
and not evil from week to week"