davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

Wrecked
CLOUDBURsT WRECKS THE PIO
NEER LAUNDRY AT VIR-
GINA CITY.

The Pioneer laundry wrecked, Bol.
Giles tr;pe Icuse ruined, the roat
from the laundry 20 the Utah destroy
na. and ,Vcry 1dge Gown 5.xmii
canyon cyerAcwe I, is the result O.
ycstc rday's stsrn The laundry il.
practically con pete wreck, AL VI
month VII he required to repair
the damage done An immense lot of
clothes spread out on the racks wa
ruined, four cords of Piled wood wa
foated down to the Utah mine.
There is nothirg left of the road be
tween the laundry and the mine.
While working on ditch trying Is
make an outlet for the water Caar,es
Livingston, proprietor of the lauh
dry had narrow escape from death
Above the noise of the rain he hear,
some one shout a warning to hin.
from the road above, and just man
aged to jump aside when four i'm
ments bouldcrs rushed by him.
Thsre is little left of Bob Giles
tripe house, the Iumter from the
building leirg scattered over the can
yon. A big wagon that was stardine
in ditch beside the house was float
ed down al out n mile and smashed u
pieces.
At the Utah great variety q
lumber was washed away, and mucl
damage was done around the place.
The sivmile canyon bridges are al
oyeI cowcd and prot ably weakened.
4 short viii e after the sto m p
vivid fash of lightning sruek the ol6
WeIlsFargo building, but did rs
damage beyond knocking down some
plaster.
The damage to the P.oheor laurd !.
is est.mated at $1,000.
The storm also damaged the ranef
owred by r. Noce, rear the Cla'k hill.
The vo'ume of water was six feet
deep and twelve feet in width as i
went hr ugh the opening urdcr thu
rock bridge rear BLY, Hills loon
I his srcam sp-ead OFT for twenty
fee, ard the ravire is now er will.
seirs for 6epth of four or fire feet
The big wagon owned by Bob Gilc
was p'ek uo and sm sh d. every
spoke le'rg broken cut cf the wheel
pnl other parts Icing seatt rcd al
along the ravine.
AT IT,, iesidoLcc Of D,ck Schwciss
epo.si.' the r.csSye church
lightning struck near the chimney il
the kitchen ard brrned hoe abou.
a foot square. The rext pace II wss
roticed wasTn a corner of the dirir 2
room, whore Urge s~rface OF tht
wall was cleared of ra~er, which wa
reduced to small particles and scat.
tered about the focr.
People who arrived on lat ever
irgs lceal rfpor d tat the Nghtnirf
struck a wire rear Mourd House ard
c~ery one thought TIE ear had col
iced with som thine. The fiery fluid
could te seen going along the wire foi
some distanc.
1T the Bu'tcrs plont in S'xmide can
you, about 200 feet of 81 'ic" fo~f !
v'ere wa-hod ont. a d the suices own
cd by Tom Carney above tho nlH
wero wa h OFT a Il fea'ed down tn
creek. The velNme of wat'r ru9h'nf
down the canyon was fully feet deep
--Enterar'se.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27
Rotnr-s 70 san r-arclsco

Mes Rrth Pnek'ev. who has fcer
visiting with Mrs Y. Mcconnell al
Mc"crmitt for abort three weeks. TO
turred to Winremu-ca last night an9
Continued on to her home in San Fran
cisco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27
Photo Miructtes.

See our latest photo minuettes. 80
cents per dozen, and two positions.
The New studio. opposite court house.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

TO water consumers. Commerci~s G
.'rlv p voter WI re shut of from
Socord. Third and For h streets from
12 O'Clock noon u~t'l y. m.
w. IT, AKIN. Suot..
W. w. ard l.. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

Mr.. ard hrs. F. M. Payne and Mrs
Pratt arrived from DEMO, Gre, Tues
day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

Two dozen ladies' summer calico
wrappers. only SOC each. Waste nc
time, for they viii not last long F. c
obins Co. jy2lwl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

Little reys' and Youths Bib ov, 'alls
.5c rais; summer reights. L. &. toh-
ias Il Go. jy2lwI
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

T. girc~rs' Ovcralls and Goats
Snm"e or Weights, 75c ea.i. F G. Rel,
iEs & Co. y2is [
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27
New Photograph Gallery In TON.

]. II. Webbcr of the Fad Studio of
San Francisco, has arrived in Winnie
mucca and has located in the vacant
lot opposite the court house. Mr.. Web
her was at the head of the Fad Stu
dio, which before the fire was located
ins the Baldwin annex, S31 Market
street. Since the fire Mr.. Webbcr has
been doing considerable country work.
He carries with him all the appliances
Of photography and is prepared to do
flash lights, minuettes and other
branches.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

answer. Butler asks, in the event tn,
plaintiff be adiudged entitled to con
denim and take the property desired
he be awarded damages in the sum o.
s6Tc0. and also $4,000 damages suf
fercd because of being compelled te
surrender the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
OUT Or THE ORDINARY
Queer GroWths Exhibited in
the Botanic Gardens.
"ALL-NlGHT SALOON" PLANT
Moths That Debauch and Drink Them
selves to Death.
NOTED MOTHER-IN-LAW BUSH
"Lager Beer" Shrub and Other Botan-
&c Freaks-Intemperan of
Bug Family.

Uncle Sam has collection OF queer plants
IN his botanic gardens In this city. These
gardens. inclosed by Ugh iron fence, are
bounded by LIST and Sd streets northwest
Pennsylvania and Maryland avenues. In
the hothouses. great and small can be
found growths from every country and
every cline under the sun. There are ba-
mana palms from the tropics. bearing clus-
tiers of fruit the chocolate plant. delicate
ferns and a great variety of growths from
practically everywhere.
But attention has been particularly di-
rected to the oddities of botany to be found
in the gardens by the recent exploitation by
the press of this country of bush which
has been designated the weather plant"
II has been described as being extremely
sensitive. and. II is said, foretells the ap-
proach of rain. snow, high winds and other
stormy conditions. 1t is also claimed for
the weather plant that it is sort of
natural seismograph, and gives warning
several weeks in advance OF the approach
of earthquake shocks. 1t is. further reiated
that a scientist has brought a number of
the odd growths to San Francisco with the
view of operating rival weather stations IN
opposition to those conducted by the pu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
reau over which Prof. Willis L. Moore pre-
sides.
Many Real Wonders.

Be these claims for the weather plant
true or not. a Star reporter found a number
of real wonders in the world of botany dur
ing his visit yesterday to the government
botanic gardens at the base of Capitol Hill.
Accompanied by Superintendent w. r.
Smith, whose fame as botanist Is interna-
tional. the reporter inspected a number of
the queerest of queer plants. some of which
were almost uncanny. These oddities were
found in the great dollhouse, the passage
trip through the sunny tropics, with all the
variations of temperature from Florida to
Brazil. Giant cactus and palms reared
their heads on every side, and there was
perfect labyrinth of other southern growths,
including an almost endless variety of ferns.
THAT tree over yonder, Superintendent
Smith said, pointing to a picturesQue-look-
ing dwarf tree, with brown trunk and
boughs resembling outstretched arms, is
known as the puzzle monkey"
closer inspection showed that the trunk
of the tree and its lower branches were
protected by thick growth of porcupine-
like quilts, with points as sharp as needles.
Mr.. Smith explained that the puzzle mon
key trees grow to great height and
bear a bright-hued and most fragrant fruit
The natives in the tropical countries where
the trees abound secure the luscious fruit
by hurting projectiles at the boughs and
causing the fruit to fall to the ground. The
initiative monkeys, being unable to climb
into the trees because of the sharp thofns,
endeavor to secure the tempting fruit by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Ripon Northwestern Champions.

RIPON, Wis. November 1.-THE Ripon
college foot ball team today won the col
iege championship of Wisconsin, Iowa, IL
ilnols and Minnesota by defeating Law
renee University, IS to 6. Wilbert Smith
quarterback. drop-kicked three field goals
and made touchdown on a fake kick. One
kick was from the fifty three-yard line.
Boyer of Lawrence scored Lawrence's
solitary touchdown. Lawrence has de-
feated Hamine, the Minnesota and Iowa
college champions. and both Lawrence and
Ripon defeated Beloit College, which took
the measure of all the illinois college
teams. The score made by Lawrence was
the only one made against Ripon this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Mems Club Election.

AT the annual meeting last Wednesday
evening of the Mems Club of ST. Paurs
Evangelical Lutheran Church. corner 18th
and IL street northwest, Chas L. Kreh was
reelected president for the ensuing year;
Mr.. Chas. Wendell, vice president; Mr.. w. F.
Weigel secretary; Mr.. Francis Yargar, as
sistant secretery. and' Mr.. Eugene F. Cur
tbs, treasurer. The present membership of
the club numbers nearly sixty The organi-
zation has arranged to give during the COM
ing winter series of special entertainments
In the way of lectures and addresses on sub
Jects OF interest by speakers of prominence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
New England Beagle Club.

WORCESTER, Mass, November 17.-New
England Beagle Clubs thirteenth annual
trials ended today in Grafton Country
Club covers with the running of the all
day stake. There were eleven starters.
Conditions were wretched. A snow carpet
Of three inches was covered with a hard
crust which did not soften until noon and
begun to harden early in the afternoon.
Several rabbits were started by the pack
but quickly sought a burrow. The number
of judges was increased to five for today's
race. The awards were:
First, Tyrant. owned by John Caswell of
Prides Crossing, Mass; second, Admiral:
third, Leo, Reserve and Billy, all owned
by G. Rockefeller of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
WETcH PAnpAhlC
QUEER PLANTS AT THE GOVERNMENT BOTANICAL GARDENS
STAFF Photosa pher)
following the example of the natives and
hurting stones into the foliage overhead.
Are Poor Marksmen.


But" Mr. Smith added, 1.-The chattering
animals are poor marksmen and seldom Sc
cure the fruit which is hanging so tempt
ingly overhead. The whole thing Is sore
puzzle to the monkeys, hence the name
puzzle monkey that has been given the
tall trees
The "all-night saloon is one Of the most
Interesting oddities among the freak plants
at the government botanic garden. It is
related that when Mr.. Smith was in Flor
Ida botanizing with Mr.. Amos Cummings
and while being piloted through the trop-
ical growths by a colored guide, they came
upon rare specimen of the saracenia
drumodia. The top Of the plant was white
and luminous to enable the night moths to
distilled. The insect is said to become
drunk as a result of taking draughts Of
the liquor, the intoxication always and
ever ending in the death Of the victim.
The white and luminous top OF the plant
and Its attractive environments, with the
ever-ready intoxicating fluid. suggested the
name OF "all-night saloon plant to Mr.
Cummings. and he at once christened 1t
and bestowed upon 1t that cognomen The
specimens at the botanic gardens are daily
inspected by many curious visitors.
All Night Saloon Plant.
Near the "all-night saloon plant is an
other which encourages inebriety among
members Of the insect family and is re-
sponsible. it is said, for many fatal 'jags'
in Bpsland. 1t Ia known popularity a. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Trinity, o; Haverford. O.

HARTFORD, Conn. November IL
Haverford and Trinity played a no-score
game Of foot ball here today, which was
featured by long end runs by Pond of
Trinity and Jones of Haverford. The
game was an open one, punting and end
running predominating. Trinity twice had
the ball inside Of Haverford's fve-yard
line. but could not push it over, the Wis
itors putting up a fine defense Haver-
ford. on the other hand, never threatened
Trinitys goal c. Brown of Haverford did
some of the. finest punting ever seen on
TrinityS field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
A. King. Mr.. Alan o. Clephane. Mr.
Charlaa

Charles F. Weller and Mr. Wallace Hatch.
The principal subject discussed by the
committee at this time had reference to
the need of additional buildings for the
poorer people. 1t is felt that the present
dearth of sanitary homes for the least re-
sourceful class of wage earners should be
obviated by additional buildings and that
more attention should be given to the needs
OF people who are occupying not only I'M
desirable houses, but houses which not
infrequently menace their health and
safety. A practical means OF meeting this
situation is to be carefully discussed at a
meeting of the new subcommittee on COM
mercial building.
The committed discussed for some time
the development of the work for the con-
version of inhabited alleys into minor
streets.
The report was made that the special
commission now revising building laws is
actively at work and expect within A short
time TO make recommendations which
safeguard the health and lives of those who
are obliged to occupy the least expensive
dwellings of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Kansas, 8; Nebraska, g.

LINCOLN, Neb, November 17.-Kansas
University today defeated the University of
Nebraska by reason of two field goals kick
ed by Wallace. The final score was Kansas
g. Nebraska 6. Craig scored touchdown
for Nebraska and Chaloupka kicked goal.
Nebraska in the second half was three
times within striking distance and should
have scored, but threw the chances away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Wisconsin,s Team Undefeated.

MADISON. Wis, November 17.-Wiscon-
sin University today finished its foot ball
season undefeated by defeating Purdue
University 20 to 8. The Purdue score was
fiuky touchdown after a tumble by
Springer on low pass. Spencer picked up
the ball and went fifty yards for touch.
down. Springer caught him as he crossed
the line, but 1t was too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Naval Academy, 40; North Carolina, O

BALTIMORE. Md. November 1s.-The
foot ball team of the Naval Academy to-
day defeated that Of the University of
North Carolina. the score being 40 to O..
Last year the Naval Academy won by 81
to O. The midshipmen played straight
foot ball, using the new open plays freely.
and completely outclassed the visitors
throughout. The playing Of Dague the
midshipmen's right end. was q feature Of
the game. Among those who witnessed the
contest was Head Coach Graves Of the
West Point training squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
HOUSING CONDITIONS.
Meeting Of Committee on Improve
meut Held Friday Afternoon.

meeting of the committee on the i'm
provement Of housing conditions was held
in the committees office. room 705 Ouray
building. Friday afternoon. NovembeS 16.
There were present DR.. George NJ. Kober.
acting chairman; Gen. George NJ. Stern
berg. Mr.. Charles E. Foster. Mr. ]. B. T.
Upper, Mr.. George 8. Wilson, Mr.. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Yale's Marksmen Win.

PRINCETON, N. j., November 17.-Yaie
won the intercollegiate championship gun
shoot here this morning with score of 200.
Princeton was second with 1877. Pennsylva-
mia third, 1914, and Harvard fourth with 156.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19
PATENT8.

PATENTs-Hazard 6 HarphRR. Les
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19
BUTTE COALITION.

There is an interesting sequel to the advance in the shares of the Butte Coalition company from it's low price of SZ5 per share few weeks ago te Fits recent high price of $347s
 It seems that when the stock was selling around s3O previous to it's droI to S25, the Guggenheims, who were allotted 3O,OO0 shares of the original stock at S15 per share. decided that they would rather have cash than stock, and looked around for an offer of $29 per share flat for their entire holdings.
 When some of the large inside inter ests were made cognizant of this con- dition of affairs, they formed a syn dicate pool for 3O0OO shares and of fered the Guggenheims $25 per share for the entire amount. but the latter would not entertain such a bid and held firm to their price of $29. As a result there was no trade,
 One who has excellent sources of in formation says: ''I am a large owner in Butte Coalition and believe that some day it will be worth much more than it is today selling for, but the action of the market since the stock sold at 25 has savored a good deal of manipulative tactics and l am led to believe that the Guggenheims have been back of this manipulation in, an effort to sell publicly the stock which they declined to sell in a block at $25 per share.
 Tn view of the liberality shown the Guggenheims in letting them into Butte Coalition at Is per share, am surprised that they should so soon seek to market such large block of stock"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

President A. T. & $. F. Ky. Co. Chicago, August 1, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19
COOLING SHOWERS
 FELL YESTERDAY
Temperatures Were Very Low But
 Humidity Great.

Phoenix enjoyed another delightful rain yesterday afternoon and the m- dications were last evening that there might be more of il. There were two showers IA of an inch falling in the first and .16 in the second. making total of 30 of an inch. The appear ance of the eastern sky also indicated that the storm might have extended a considerable distance to the east. It rained quite heavily at Yuma the night before and it is quite probable that the showers were general, though not torrential, all over Arizona Thus far this month there has been a total precipitation in Phoenix of 1.44 inches, which is 20 in excess of the normal average for the entire month.
 The pleasing feature of these frequent showers is that it is keeping the tenn perature down to a reasonable altitude during the season that Is usually apt to be very warm, and for some time past the weather has not been at all bad for August. Yesterday the max imum temperature was S6, at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

and during the first shower it fell to 74 at 4:50 D. m. The maximum temper ature the day before was only 1O1 which is not bad for this section at this season.
 The temperature alone, yesterday. was a little misleading however, for the humidity was unusually high so the effect was really more disagreea- ble than the thermometer indicated The relative humidity in the morning was - and in the evening 79, or an average for the day of 7S.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19
RECORDERS OFFICE.

F. J. Bennitt and wife to J. M. Jam ison and wifeZDeed; lot l. subdivision southeast quarter northwest quarter section g. north, east.
 Louis C. Masten and wife to Otah $. Poteet-Deed; part northwest quarter section 9, ? north 1 east.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19
S.S.S. .cArczPOS5 mSUR55 5EcER5

Whenever ulcer slow healing and shows signs eating flesh cancero germs Some old taint poison that has lain dormant awaiting favorable legs or other part of the body and the place has become naamed and fesed passed and the vital powers naturally weaker hurt of kind heals slowly pmpes will
  lotions
 
 which of all when enches strengthens vegetable 1t pleasant of yield medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts Of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

Anyway. when a girl marries a rich husband there is a great deal of hap piness in having the manicure woman often enough to hate the sight of hSr.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

Cynicus-"Two men are in love with her. and I'll wager the wrong man will get her" Sillicus-''Which one?" Gym icus-"It doesn't matter which.'-Phil- Record
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

If there was only one person in the whole world and it was a woman, guess she would want to dress up just the same.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

It sometimes happens that matri- mony transforms an optimist into a pessimist.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

Most of us drive duty and pleasure tandem with pleasure ahead.-Phila- delphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

sick man talks about everything except death.-Atchison Globe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-22

ra CON 81 informs del Comite de frart
quiciss, psro ain embargo, el sefor
Morales reconoce Las pesimAs condi'
Sionss sxistsptsa en- loa muelles. Le
prob6 hasta 10 evidsneia en las sesio'
nes del Comi.e dc frauquicias el mo
nopolio de laa cnmps Mas con los CO.
marcioa de San Juan. Ent6nces csda
uno de los m!emhros dol Conseio esta'
bsmos de scu: rdo en- adoptar resolu'
clones que an rarassn el dsrecho del
pueblo y del &C mercio.
Rsbst 6 las srmlendas prsssnsa.
ds'; d'io que hsbfa que evitar prsfs.
rsncisa para nsdie. Mrchas cosas
no ppedsn reglansntarse, como nor
eiemplo, 10 NV Yo,k i Porto Rico
ssesmshto Company se dedica oil tri.
hco de pssajeroa. Como W el Conus.
\ reglsm- ntar esso?
Por Ia Ley Foraker, el gobisrno
de Pusrto Rt*o tiene el dsrecho dc
gobernar treinta metros dsntro del
muelle. Tsmhien permite Ia lev en-
meudar las f-snquic'as. Por consi.
guients, el gnbierno puede iucautarss
de una proris lad ain que haya tras.
erosion de ley, Esta question no es
nusvs sn loa E.tados Upidos. Cree
el Att"rnsy que con 10 incAutaci6n
DO los mueles 90 realixA un bien 4 10
isla.
El sefor del Vale propons Ia
question pfev'a.
Sc vrtsson las enmiendas del "a 4.
nor SAnrh Morales. Fuer0n derro'
tsdas por circn votos contra custro,
Votsron q I 'vcr los &c d ores Dfaz Ma
varo, del Vslle, Barbos& y Sanchez
Moral"s' On nt-a los sefiores Gro.
sss, viii ougby, Grshame, Ward y
lFeuile.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-22
LAS FIESTAS EN- SAN JUAN

MsflAna sipado, tsndrS lugar en-
sl HIpodromo Ia bRtAllA lie flores. Ei
acto empeasra lsH cua:ro de latar1e.
Un iurAdo de Sthoritas y IerorSs id,
iudicsrAn premios a tres de los ea
rruIies que reSulien mas vislosos'
TAmbien 80 Sdmdicara an premio
Al ccCho qQe reSulss vencedor en- Ia
b2talls
Por IL ncehe CO is CGsedrAl sc
celebrara una EuntuoaA Salve. Sc que
maran fuegoa atsidc!ales en- 81 atrio
dc dicho templo.
Hoy han hachl ert egA lcs espo.
los Mr. Winthrop de dol harm lsos
isrronsS que serGn regSlAdos en- los
premios de Ia bAsalla ds q res,