davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms Of . csmmon
cold: there L. chilliness. snesxing. sore
throat. hot skin. quick pulse. hsarssnoss
ana impeded rssiration. Give frequent
small doses Of BailArd's Hsrshsuad
syrup dhs child win cry fer IT. and at
tins nrst sign Of a croupy cough apply
frsausntly Billiards. Snow Iinimsnt .
the threat.
Mrs. A. viist. New Castle. Col. w-is~s.
March -. 1899: Il think BaiIard's Here
hound Syrup a wonderful remedy. and
o pleasant to take" Eagle Dr1s s..s
fewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
MITCHELL NOW SAYS THERE WILL.
BE NO STRIKE.

John Mitchell. president of the FEEDER
alton of Coal Miners. now says there will
be no strike on April LIST. and that the
old wage n hour scale formerly in
force will be restored. This is certainly
rood news for the coal consumers of the
United States. A strike would nave
proved very disastrous to every interest,
Affecting people as well as labor and
capital.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW.

One of United States Marshal Grim
mons deputies passed west last evening
with George Mitchell, arrested at Den
VT for stealing a mail pouch at HAGEN.
said to contain over 10000 In registered
money. He will be arraigned before the
9uext United Stairs grand jury at Carson
and tell his story.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
SERVICES.

There will be Episcopal services at
Silver State hall Ash Wednesday Ito
morrow morning) at 10 o'clock. There
VIII BE- penitential Office and holy COM
munion. with brief address by the pas
tor. Rev. Brann. All should attend its
service.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27

Nothing Is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
mont for a blood and syr. sm cleanser
such, As DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
are just what you need to cure ~sto.nsrh
and liver troubles. Try them. At Eagle
Drug and Jewlsry Co. Drug Store. BIC.
g~varinteeA.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
~HAMBERLlN's COUGH REMEoi
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS

Every mother should nov that Cham
oeriin's Cough Remedy is perfectly sa-s
or children TO Ike. as 1t contains notn-
ne armfu For sale by the Easts
Drug and Jewlery Co. Druggists.
For any disease of tie skin there q
iothing better than c~hamborlla's sa.Ss.
! relieves the burning and itching SEN
'ation instantly ana soon effects a cure.
Sold by the Eagle Drug and Jewlery 20.
Druggists
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
HE GOT FIFTY DAYS.

Constable Mevay came down from
Golconda last evening with a Mexican
under sentence to serve Atty days in
thhe county jail for disturbing the peace.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27

A MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
A marriage license vas issued last
eening to Patrick Riley Of Spring VAL
ley to wed Elsie Brown.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
FUNERAL RANGE.

Moroni Hicks one Of the discoveries
of Leavitt e. Hicks claims. which have
been incorporated as the Inyo Gold
Mining Company. passed through Las
Vegas to the mines Tuesday. He has
been resting with his family at Spanish
Forks. Utah. says the Las Vegas Age.
The lnyo Gold Mining Company has
several lodges on their claims-great
veins from which gold can be panned a,
any point. One ledge is twenty-six feet
wide and assays $4 per ton. A shaft
Is being sunk on the property. is now
down ninety feet. The mine Is eight
miles from the railroad and will soon
be ready TO mill and ship ore. l.. HoI-
brook Is president. John II. Twelves.
secretary. and Chet Leavitt, nag
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
GOING TO STONE HOUSE

Contractor n. F. Hoy will leave this
Week for Stone House to do some build
ing for Hon. Thomas Nelson. He will
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
RESTED HERE.

Four cars Of fine Utah horses were
rested here today en- route to San Fran
cisco. They were reshIpped this after
uocp.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-27
ANNUAL


OF the Sheba Gold and Silver Mining
Company of Utah for the year 1906:
Mines located in Humboldt County.
Nevada.
Iotal receipts for 1906. .s63.9 Bis II
Total disbursements for 1906. ..... 60. 23s n
JAMES p. EDWARDS. Secretary.
2-26-iw
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29
Penalties Are Provided.

That section / of the act entitled IAN
act to further regulate comemrCe with
foreign nations and among the states"
approved February 10, 1903, be amend
ed 50 as to read as follows:
The willful failure upon the part Of
any carrier subject to said acts to file
and publish the tariffs or rates and
charges as required by said acts, or
strictly to observe such tariffs until
changed according to law, shall be a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof the corporation offending shall
be subject to a fine OF not less than
81, 900 nor more than $50, 200 for each Of
Tense; and it shall be unlawful for any
person, persons or corporation to offer,
grant or give, or to solicit, accept or
receive any rebate, concession or dis
elimination in respect to the Transport
tation of any property In interstate or
foreign commerce by any common car
rier subject to said act TO regulate
commerce and the acts amendatory
thereto whereby any such property
shall by any device whatever be trans
ported at a less rate than that named
in the tariffs published and filed by
such carrier, as is required by said act
to regulate commerce and the acts
anendatory thereto, o. whereby any
ether advantage is given or discrimin-
stioa is practiced.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

in favor Of or against any particular
class Of employees,
Other provisions of the bill provide
that the commission shall be empow-
cred to require annual reports from all
common carriers, and providing that
such reports shall be of the fullest
character; giving the commission N
all times access to the books Of COM
mon carriers, heavy penalties are en-
Joined for false entries In accounts, A
fine of $1,000 or imprisonment for a
term Of two years, or both, Is deCreed
for any examiner who shall wrongly
divulge Information acquired through
examinations of accounts. Circuit and
district courts are to have jurisdiction
TO issue writs Of maudamus compell-
Ing common carriers to obey the Or
ders of the commission. Bills Of lad
ing are to be issued by any common
carrier accepting goods for transporta-
ton, making railroad companies liable
for loss or damage done in transit
over their or any other line. The COM
mission is empowered to employ spe-
cial agents or examiners with full
powers.
This act takes effect and is in
force from and after It's passage.
The Interstate N commission
will consist of seven members, who
shall draw salaries of $4,000 per an
mum each.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

Following is the text Of the rate bill
as passed by congress and approved by
the president:
An act to amend an act entitled AN
act to regulate commerce. approved
February 4, 1887, and all acts amenda-
tory thereof, and to enlarge the powers
of the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Be 1t enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that section l Of an act entitled
IAN act to regulate commerce." ap-
proved February 4, 1887, be amended
SO as to read as follows:
Section /. That the provisions of this
act shall apply to any corporation or
any person or persons engaged in the
transportation Of oil or other commod-
lily, except water and except natural or
artificial gas by means of pipe lines or
partly by pipe lines and partly by rail-
ROAD or partly by pipe lines and partly
by water, who shall be considered and
held to be common carriers within the
meaning and purpose of this act, and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

The chief executive Is believed to be
we'll pleased with the provisions of the
measure.
to any common carrier or carriers en-
gagged in the transportation OF passen-
gers or property wholly by railroad Tor
rarity by railroad and partly by water
when both are used under a common
control, management, or arrangement
for q continuous carriage or Shipment,
from one state or territory of the Unit
ed States, or the District of Columbia,
tn any other state or territory Of the
United States, or the District of Col
Umbia, or from II place in a territory
to another place in the same territory,
o. from any place in the United States
to an adjacent foreign country, or from
any place in the United States through
a foreign country to any other place in
the United States, and also to the
transportation In like of prop
erly shipped from any place in the
United States to a foreign country and
carried from such place to a port Of
transshipment, or shipped from a for
eign country to any place in the Unit
ed States and carried to such place
from a port of entry either in the
United States or an adjacent foreign
country: Provided, however, that the
provisions of this act shall not apply to
the transportation of passengers or
property, or to the receiving, deliver
ing, storage or handling Of property
wholly within one state and not ship
ped to or from a foreign country from
or to any state or territory as afore-
said.
Common Carriers" Defined.
The term common carrier" as used
In this act, shall include express COM
paries and sleeping car companies. The
term railroad" as used In this act.
shall include all bridges and ferries
used or operated in connection with
any railroad, and also all the road in
use by any corporation operating a
railroad, whether owned or operated
under a contract, agreement or lease,
and shall also include all switches,
EDulSy LluIhos anu AAilhoi idelillito VI
every kind used or necessary in the
transportation of the persons or prop
erty designated herein.
All charges made for any service re1-
dered or to be rendered in the trans
portation of passengers or property as
aforesaid, or in connection Herewith,
shall be just and reasonable; and every
unjust and unreasonable charge for
such service or any part thereof Is
prohibited and declared to be unlaw-
full.
What Passes May Be Issued.
A. No carrier subject to the proyis-
ions of this act shall hereafter, direct
" or indirectly, issue or give any In
terstaate free ticket, free pass or free
transportation for passengers, except
to its officers, agents, employees, sur
geons, physicians, actual and bona hde
attorneys, and members of their I'M
mediate families; to ministers of reli-
sion, local and travelling secretaries OF
Young Mems Christian associations, In
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29
THE SUNDAY ROWDY.

The Sunday rowdy is one Of the
most pestiferous Of the minor NUS
ances In New York, He makes life
miserable for many persons whose
only holiday is Sunday and whose only
means of escaping from the heat and
noise Of the city is the public trans.
p%ortation system. 1t is impossible to
find any defense for the Sunday
rowdy. He may be explained as an
oyerdeveloped physique with an I'M
derdeyeloped mind This year the
transportation managers-whose fall
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

ton IS OF this act, the commission shall
determine that any party complainant
is entitled to an award Of damages un-
Ger the provisions OF this act Tor a VIC
lation thereof. the commission shall
make an order directing the carrier to
pay to the complainant the sum to
which he is entitled on or before a day
named.
II a carrier does not comply with an
order for the payment OF money within
the time limit in such order. the COM
plGinant, or any person for whose
benefit such order was made. may file
70 the circuit court OF the United
States for the district in which he re-
sides or in which Is located the prtnci-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

Ever hang your horse up at the gate
of the average small farmers house
about an hour before oon or shutdown
and get his promise of "a meals vic
tuals' and a nights rest? Ii not.
you've missed a great experience, says
the Washington Post. You are taken
out to the back porch, where a big
tin basin sits on a long, low shelf.
There is cool water a~-plenty. with vel
low SOAP AMI clean, rough towels.
There is, also, a brown stone jug with
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29
HERE is REAL RURAL CONTENT.

self just such a home In almost any
southern neighborhood. There Is no
room in that region for the incendi-
airy agitator-for the man who
breaches discomfort and expects to
thrive on social chaos. But the hon.
est toiler, equipped with the very
smallest gIimmer Of intelligence and
thrift, can build a competence for
himself and bestow upon his family
health, happiness and civilization
Take 1t or leave 1t.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

full odors, you are summoned to the
fiving-room and there, assembled with
out ostentation, are the fried relics
of your feathered friends, great cuts
Of savory homemade bacon, heaps OF
fresh eggs, cooked on both sides, hot
biscuits and cornbread, honey, yellow
milk, steaming coffee and slabs Of
butter, with the perfume of the clover
rich upon 1t. SO you feast!
Amy industrious and patient and
determined mar can build for him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

a corn cob stopper and a shining tin
cup, and you're welcome to all the
mountain dew you care to drink.
You and the master of the house
compose yourselves in big splint- bot
tom rocking chairs, light your pipes
and watch your "critter" rolling In the
stable lot, while a small black person
waits for him to get through, holding
two bundles OF sweet-smelling fodder
to give him afterward.
At last, after inhaling many CRATE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

ure to perform their duties in the
past is largely responsible for the con
ditions that exist-apDear 10 be max
Ing a real effort to suppress the young
toughs that abuse their lines. In this
they should have the active and hearty
cooperation Of the city authorities. A
dozen or 80 d%isturbers Of the peace
sem to Jail would stop many of the
most acute annoyancesy-N. Y. Sun.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29
Saved the
Declaration"
From British


ComparatlycIy few Of the present
generation know how near to being
lost was once the most precious OF our
national documents, the Declaration Of
Indcpondcnrp II was during tho war
Of 1879 The Declaration Of ~lndepcnd-
onye hung. for many years. In a frame
in the state department In the room
then occupied by stephen Pleasontou.
who moved To Washington IN 1870
with tho government. Mr.. Monroe,
when he was elected president. ere
ated a new office. which was conferred
upon Mr.. ~ploosonton. that Of chief II
the lighthouse establishment. to which
was added the auditing of tho minis
tprial and consular accounts.
Mr. Beaselpy. rommissary Of prlson-
era Of war in London. forwarded To
| the state department some London
uowspaDprs stating hat the English
| fleets II TRANSPORTS were receiving
| troops at bordeaux. France. with the
intention Of oparatinr AGAINST WASH
Ington and Baltimore,
" "
,p'' ''''N, VI '"'9 '"'', ,''''""'
'"''" wa" - wv "''' D'',,, ~
IVY '"''''" 's"''9''n Va, -
being president, mounted his horse,
rode To Rrncltct, a small village on
the Patuxpnt, where the British forces
we're being landed, and climbed an
pminpnrn within "A nuarter of a mia
80. 'n,. w. ~, NV
W. ~ 80 "Y .'
I','s'" Nv, =. - D,'n7
| @. ,,n,,t ,nat .,n,I ~
oossr"I,v ,os,st ,ham ho son, , rota =,
Mr. p1~oasonton hv n yIaotto ,avisi,r
hi,, r. so th,t t,o bast coro was ,,tnn
- tta hoaI., o,a ,onara - tha .,,4.
lorar,oort
1.,r. t,,, ,,.,,nu~
~. r,aa,,' a,na.5
|
antn ""u fl n'a'I '" D.S7 W. w.
1""'",r !" ~. m,' 1900 ~ !,
" '" '"'
0oon' "'" UNIV P"p'''
WINE onS'hV" !" 1n'' "'iN uen'
N'"'a''"ht' '"'' ",''''"'s " "".'
p"'9'n5 'n' sl"'e mep"..l'en, v" ~
way W n'a " ''noe' 'el'"' Nou nat
n' 'n0's", '"'' "'o ~I9'",i1,
! "'"' ,''nS .nFi'a''' o'' nc -" ~ ~
d" ,n''N 'ne h'.''7n "~'' '''r"N9 ~ 'h'''
= rn''i'lo"" ~ 'onn,'6 =" ""S"i'@Voh
~roa'una0o'y WI l'"'on'on ""n - .
y w., Dtan'0 '11 y
q we" - p%'' w hn ~"
- ~ ~u -
> p"pu'' % ~ D,n, 49,,
I 49,, ~, t,rI W.
a bhA ~ INV 'NyEs bVh nv pAi'"th Nh5
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

every means within their control to IA
cilitate and expedite the military traf-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-29

And the more justice some mel got
the more they are dissatisfied.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
DROPS DEAD IN STREET.
Convention Delegates Body Left
There Pending COroners ArriUal.

Colonel Theodore r. Mills, of No pos East
35th street delegate from the 14th Assembly
District 10 the Independence League Convention.
dropped dead from apoplexy last night at Broad
way ana 5Tth street half block from the con-
vention hall.
Colonel Mills came 20 the convention hall ac-
companied by his daughter. Mrs. c. c. Horner
father for several weeks. Colonel Mills escorted
his daughter to box. and then with a friend
named Rose went outside 10 have a smoke. The
two were watching the crowds when Colonel
Mills threw up his arms and fell dead I'm the
arms of his friend.
A dozen policemen pressed forward and took
charge Of the body. An ambulance surgeon from
the Roosevelt Hospital said death had been in
Simultaneous. The body remained on the side
walk pending the arrival Of the coroner. Friends
of the dead man wanted the body removed to a
hotel some place under cover. but the police
refused to allow it 10 he taken away.
one Of the delegates. knowing that Mrs.
Horner was in the hall. but not knowing where.
held a consultation with some of the early ar
rivals as 10 how to reach her. Finally he raped
with a gavel and when the hall became quiet
announced that Mrs Homer was wanted in the
lobby.
Some one in the crowd not comprehending
what It all meant. shouted. Three cheers for
Mrs. Mills" Immediately the cry was taken up.
and the crowd waved their flags and cheered
noisily.
Mrs. Horner. perplexed came down TO the
lobby where Mr.. Rose broke the news TO her.
She Immediately swooned and physician was
summoned The crowd was still laughing over
the incident when the late comers told what had
caused IT Then followed a hush over the as
semblage for about ten minutes.
Colonel Mills formerly lived at FL PasO. Tex,
and owned a great deal OF land in Texas and
New Mexico. He had an Office at No 20 Broad
street. operator in real estate. and was
considered wealthy. He a veteran of the
Civil War and had always been interested in
pOlifics
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
COTTON EXPERT KILLED.
Henry VI. Neil Knocked Dozen By
Car in Netg Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept 12.-Henry M. Neill
power in the cotton world for forty odd years.
whose estimates Of the sizes of coming crops
swayed the market TO and fro like the govern
ment reports of to-day. was accidently killed
by streetcar this afternoon. He was seventy
eight years old but still very active. He tagged
a car near his home. intending 10 GO downtown
He stood too near the track and knocked
to the pavement. breaking several ribs and
causing internal injuries from which he died at
p. m
Mr.. Neill Englishman and came 10
New Orleans in IS4s as a cotton buyer. He was
the first man who ever went into the cotton
fields and surveyed the actual conditions. and
based his estimates on facts. He sent his esti-
mates to the firm of NeiIl Brothers. London, who
published them widely and up TO fifteen years
ago he was regarded as the worlds leading au-
thority on the cotton crop OF the United States.
He made estimates every year early in the
season. and when the actual figures came in on
September he was always the mark. For
a 10000, OO6 bale crop. Mr.. Neil has been known
10 come within 100000 bales OF the actual figure.
Mr. Neill's wife died several years ago. He
leaves two brothers in London and three sons.
one in New York. in Syracuse. and one in
Colorado. He was quite wealthy at one time.
but met with reverses in later years
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
AGAINST w. X. HEARST.
California Democrats DenOunce In
dependence League.

Sacramento. Cai. Sept. 12--Theodore \. Bell.
formerly a Congressman from the I'd District.
to-day was nominated for Governor, and Thomas
o. Toland. of Ventura County, was nominated
for Lieutenant Governor by the Democratic
State Convention. The following resolution was
adopted by the convention.
Resolved. That in the so-called independence
League we recognize political machine created
by W r. Hearst for his own political prefer
mcnt and of which ne is the undiSputed boss.
and an ingenious endeaVOT 10 fCreStal and pre-
vent the nomination for President and to COM
pass the defeat of Americas greatest citizen.
William Jennings Bryan. We therefore denOunce
such purposes and call upon all true Democrat
o oupOSe such ends
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
SPEAKER CANNON IN MICHIGAN.
He Touches on the Significance of the
Election in Maine.

s. Joseph. Mich. Sept. 12.-Speaker Cannon u,bo
was the guest OF honor at the banquet Of the Per-
rien County Republican club in the silver Roach
Rink tonight, gave his version Of why Congress
man Iittleneld was resented by reduced majority
a., - rasent Maine election attTibutine II ., f.S-,
trouble over the liquor Law; The Speaker said;
-, not here 10 abuse the independent ~ -.
go i-,|,ad rtght 20 be that / have 10 10 q, 80. iaa
man may think have the better judgment bnI
Ie - a right 20 do what h chooses " '
i s.I,,r Srts1ds are always talking about the ntu,o
- said ne They're as strong on the ri,to
CIa.s' tbe otd fashioned doctor was on fts ~.
there are 10000 depositors in the savings banks
or the Cou ,bey plutocrats? There never was na
ION in the world where The wealth re- was evenly
oLstIlu,Ii- 80 MS trp Maine and telling n, tho
,ro2bIe there he gave a most distinctive Cannon
ism" IL tn Maine ,ra O., -,
t,ht,oSSv Iouor law but they are against its en-
forcement"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
SENATOR FORAKER WARNS MR.. WOLF

IBy telegraph 90 Tie Tribune
Dayton. Onio Sept. L Senator Foraker spoke
harshy to Robert Wolf. a Columbus newspaper
publisher. on the street here to-day. The senator
was talking with friend when Mr.. Wolf stepped
up 10 him. saying: Senator. / Mr.. Wolf
He was no, recalled as being the Foraker call
ing list, however. 50 the Senator inquired Nv hat
Wolf are you-Robert Wolf of Columbus
The same. .
You've been publishing lot of rot about me. ,
Foraker said. You've said that ] was the tool or
corporations.
Mr.. Wolf stared at him. Where am atF he
mUTmured, In amaze. To himself
Don't you look mad at me-" then shouted SEN
atOr Foraker violently shaking his index nnger az
Mr. Wolf Il won't tolerate a. and you will md
10
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
GIRLS PLUCKY SWIM.
Mss ViOlett Beats Dir. Hatch an
Race .ACrOsS Sound.

Spurred on by challenges and dares. Miss
Corinne Violet, the eighteen year old daughter
OF Atwood Violet. the broker. who lives at Pei
ham Manor. defeated Dennison Hatch jr., yester-
day in a match swimming from the West
chester Country Club 20 Great Neck. Long
Island.
Both swimmers finished strong, Miss Violet
being slightly in the lead. The distance of six
miles was covered in two hours and a quarter.
and considering the strong tide at this point the
time was good.
The swimmers started az 10 a. m, followed by
the club launch. which kept in striking distance.
Both swimmers kept close together, the lead
interchsnging. Miss Violet won by several