davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-12

You can keep cool and comfortable if
you wear n Of those pongee silk OF
India silk shirts, at E. Reinhart q Co. IS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-12

FOR SALE-Fine stock ranch, with
stock; $40 acres good outside range.
Inquire of Mrs. S. A. Clark, Mill City,
Nevada. jl3m2
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-12
State News
Items Of Interest
Concerning Hap
penings In Nevada

the ambulance arrived on the scene
the Indian had disappeared and by-
ISLANDERS reported to the nurse in the
ambulance that oeher Indians had help
ed the injured red skin to leave the
place and had taken him to the Indian
village, about a quarter of a mile from
the pace where the accident occurred.
1t is stated that the Indian was
knocked unconscious and that he suf-
fered a number of severe bruises and a
few slight cuts, but that no bones were
broken and that he did not receive n
dangerous wound. How he escaped
being killed, however, is wonderful as
he was standing in the middle of the
track when he was struck and the train
was running at a fast rate of speed
Gazette.
While little 10-year-old Eugene Fitz
gerald was riding along Elm street
yesterday afternoon on his bicycle the
machine was struck by an automobile
and the child narrowly escaped being
killed on the spot.
Eugene was riding at a slow pace or
the street and did not hear the auto
mobile when it truned the corner.
The first intimation he had of it's ap-
proach was when the machine crashed
into the rear wheel of his bicycle,
throwing him at least ten yeards on to
the sidewalk.
The little child was rendered uncon-
scious by the fall and was immedi-
ately picked up and carried home by
his brother, where he received what
medical attention could ba given.
The automobilists, instead of stop
ping and inquiring into the injury Of
the boy, increased their speed and dis
appeared from the scene of the acct
dent without knowing whether they
had killed the child or not.
AS soon as possible a physician was
summoned to the Fitzgerald home and,
after a careful examination reportel
that NJ bones were broken and that
there was no evr enc of Internal
injuries. A bad scalp wound and heavy
bruises on the left side of the body
viii keep this little boy in bed for
weeks to come, thanks to the automo-
bile drivers.-Forum.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-12

Because they would not work six
HEALTHY, well edressed loafers were
PLACED in Jail this morning and will be
tried upon charges of vagrancy or else
will be expelled from the city.
they declined, when offered a job in
the hayfields of the Truckee meadows,
to accept the offer, one of them re-
marking to Willie aughlin, who was
hunting for workmen, that they were
not looking for work.
The six men were adjoining a curb
ing on Commercial Row and Center
street when Mr.. Caughlin approached
them with an offer of $45 a month,
with food and lodgings if they would
go into the meadows and pitch hay.
Five remained silent and one pertlv
stated that he and his companions were
not particularly looking for jobs, -
p~ecially in the hay fields. Officers Alter
and Tooley, who were standing near,
had been watching the sextet for sew
eral hours, confident that they were
loafng about the city for no good pur,
pose and as Mr.. Caughlin departed they
were promptly arrested.
eff they object to working in tbs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-12
Classified Advertisements
NOTICE.

Ads under this head inserted for SOC
per week.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-12

A young Indian well filled up with
fire water, and in a fighting mood, dis
puted the right of way of the Tonopah
local as it rushed past the stock yards
east of the city last Sunday night and
was picked up by the COW catcher of
the engine and hurled several yards
from the track. He was for a time I'M
conscious and the train crew telephon.
ed for the county ambulance but when
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
AUTO CAUSED RUNAWAY
Young Lady May Die OF Injuries
Received In Fall From Carriage.

Young Lady May Die OF Injuries
Received In Fall From Carriage.
Easton. Pa. Sept. ga runaway
accident. due TO the frightening OF a
horse by an automobile near Bangor,
may result in the death OF Miss Be
linda Graham. OF Wilkes-Barre. Miss
Graham was out driving with Harry
Ferans, OF that place. The couple had
stopped at the Nazareth junction OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
railroad when an automobile came
tearing down the hill. The horse be-
came frightened and started on a mad
run. The carriage was thrown against
a fence and the occupants fell out
sharp stick entered Miss Ora
hams neck within an eighth OF an
inch OF the jugular vein and she bled
profusely. She was hurried 70 the
home Of her sister. where her condi-
ton is precarious. Ferans was seri-
ously hurt The automobile that
caused the trouble got beyond the con-
troll OF the driver. Miss Graham Is
about 20 years old.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
LEADERS SHOULD STAND FIRM.

Colored leaders of the SOUTHLAND
should stand their ground and not
be driven out because the lawless
elements see fit to threaten their
lives. The situation down here is
critical, we know. but already the
work Of depriving the race of able.
courageous leadership has been too
successfully carried out. Few PEG
pie realize the risk being taken In
this section of the country in speak
ing for the rights OF a progressive
but down trodden and oppressed
people.
The cringing serviIe elements are
with US and will be to the END of
the chapter, but still manhood is at
a premium. The trouble is with the
vicious, hoodlum white elements.
who are on par with the vicious,
hoodlum Negro elements. The bet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

ter class OF both races have much
trouble in controlling both elements
when led by INSCRIPTIONS men
anxious TO secure notoriety.
Just as white men find Il dihcult
to repress feeling of resentment
against ali Negroes for crimes com
mittej against white people by some
Negroes. 50 coiored men find It diff
cult TO repress feeling of resent
ment against all white people
for crimes committed against Ne
groes by some white people
WI should understand that We
must discriminate in this matter
and visit condemnation only in
quarters where it is deserved.
The doctrine now being enunciated
in the South that Negroes must
not have firearms. while white men
must own ali that they can buy or
have given them is not the logic
or the doctrine that viii have favor
with any fair minded man be he
white or black A mans home is
his castle and 50 long as he con
fines his efforts to its defense, he
is within his legal rights.
Despite all OF the appearances to
The contrary. there are tens of
thousands Of white men favorable
to the Negro in Georgia. They are
woefufy IN the minority however
and the oceurances Of the last few
days would indicate chat until the
Negro decides TO make friends with
himelf and IN the matter OF lynch law
and mob rule protect himself, his
last condition will be worst than
the first
Colorei leaders. let us stand our
ground either on top OF the earth or
within it's bosom. Others have died
for us. Il seems 10 us that we can
at least die for ourselves. while we
earnestly contend for the faith
once delivered unto the saints"
we can voice the words Of Shakes
peare in our reply 60 hidsous warn
ings.
There is no terror. Cassius in your
threats.
For 7 am armed so strong in hor
esty,
THAT they pass me by like the id,
winds.
That I respect not"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
EDITOR WHITES UNDOING.

The fact thu, Rev. w. J. White
ID. D., elitor or the Augusta. Geor
gia Baptist and one Of the most con.
sentative and influential coloreI men
in the country has been notified ia
leave the home Of his later years
is a sad reflection upon the exist
ence OF a civilized form of govern
ment in this free country. We
sometimes think that it is too free
for some classes.
Here is a man, who is educated
and who owns property II we mis-
take not, &c has not been many
months since he installsi a Sim
pick type-setting machine in his
plant which is one OF the best own
ed by any Negro concern in the
South. Yet he is a stranger in ais
own country and TO him so far as
Augusta is concerned, the door Of
hope" is closed forever more. He
Is now a virtual wanderer upon the
face Of the earth He is not black
for IL would be a difficult thing to
determine his race by the features
which show no trace of Negro or
igin
But the Ku Klux Khan OF his ma
tive town says he must leave and at
once. He had voiced no incendiary
language, but he must leave Geor-
gia. So be it. He is another ex-
He'd victim. He is an old man now
and what could he do7 It is a heart
rending picture. one that appeals to
the sympathies of the people of this
country.
All right, old man, Pack up
your belongings. leave them for
some one to send after you and start
upon your errand to find anotherj
home. You are a minister Of the
gospel. You have prayed TO Dan
iel's God and he has never forsaken
you. He Will hear your appeals
now. even though with your broken
heart, he shall gather you unto him.
self. II is a touching conclusion
to your brilliant life. IL may be
that after all, ct is Gods way; His
will be done. not ours" and so we
closed the chapter on what might
have been a bloody tragedy.
We felt when we read OF your un-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
WILL Sue sUeAR TRusr
Receiver Of Looted Philadelphia Bank
After a Refinery.

Philadelphia. Sept 26.-President
Roosevelt is in possession OF evidence
furnished by Receiver Earle. OF the
wrecked Real Estate Trust company,
which is expected 10 result IN pro
ceedings by the department OF justice
against the so-called sugar trust. One
OF the assets of the Real Estate Trust
company is the sugar refinery IN this
city built by Adolph Segal. the pro
moter, whose borrowings from Frank
X. Nipple, the suicide president Of
the bank. were responsible for the
collapse OF the institution. The Amer
lean Sugar Refining company holds
a controlling interest in the refinery,
which has never been operated, and
Receiver Earle hopes to show that II
was tied up as a result OF a conspir-
acy in which the sugar cofabins was
involved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
Big Land Frauds Unesr.hec.

Chicago, Sept 25. - An extensive
scheme OF frauds IN the procuring Of
government lands near Alliance, Neb..
was unearthed. and Patrick ]. King.
for many years the head policy" pro-
moter or Chicago, was arrested on a
charge OF being the ringlvader. One
arrest was made on complaint OF Sc
cret Service Operative Robert Hobbs
OF Washington. Subornation OF per-
jury was the specific charge on which
King was arrested. United States
Commissioner Foote released King on
$4,000 bonds until October 4.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

doing and we feel now that IL we
could have offered up our life in
your defense and stayed the tide
that was bearing you away from
your peaceful home, we would have
done IT
The end Of usefulness is at hand
ami your time is set for you 20 go
TO your reward Cheer up. Ii
won't be always winter and on the
other side of the river. He viii greet
you. AMI bear you towards the e
ternal City. where there will be no
more sickness. sorrow. pain or death
for with His own hand. He will wipe
ell OF the tears from your eyes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
Freshman shot sophemore.

Charlotte. n. C.. Sept. 20. - ]. ].
Hatch. a member OF the freshman
class at the University OF North Caro-
lima shot and perhaps fatally wounded
Bernard O'Neill sophomore. ONenl
received a bullet III his right groin and
was carried 20 the college infirmary.
where he is in a serious condition.
Hatch. who is a youth o. u, stated
that while crossing the campus in a
patch of woods in semi-darkness q
crowd OF students caught hold OF him
and he fired. ONeill's companions say
they were strolling along the campus
with no thought OF Hatch until they
came upon him. He drew his gun and
then they caught hold of him in self.
defense
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
Labor UnIonists In Politics.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 25.-George A.
Kotzwi7kle. an officer OF the Cigar
makers Union, was nominated for the
Legislature by the Democrats OF the
Third Lackawanna district, In which
Fred Erhart has been renominated by
the Republicans. Kotzwinkle is the
sixth labor unioDist nominated for the
Legislature by the Lackawanna Demo
Gratis. The Republicans have nomi-
mated two. In addition TO this. the
Democrats have nominated District
President T. ID. Nichols. OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers. for congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES
gE-POsTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DR.
NOMINATION THAN TWO CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS
lns PIAsEr Is issued weekly. The subscrip-

lHE Plant Is issued weekly. The subscrip-
lion price is g. 50 per year in advance
There are -FOUR WAYS bywhich money car b,
sent by msil At our risk--ln'a Post ONCE Mon
ey Order, by Bank Check or Draft, or An Ez-
press Money Order. and when none OF these
van be procured, in n Registered Letter
MONTY ORDERs.-Yon can buy a Money or
der az your Post-Ofice, payable 40 the Rich
mond PostOhce, ana We VIII be responsible
Cor SIS safe arrival
n.xpREss MONEY ORDERS can be obtained NJ
any Office OF the American Express Co. the
United Statee Express Co, and the Wells Far
80 and Cos. Express Company We viii be re
eponsinle TOT money sent by any or these com
panips. The Express Money Order ~ a sale
and convenient way for forwarding money.
REGISTERED LETTER--n n money Order
Post-Ofiice OF AN Express ONCE a. not within
your real b, your Postmaster viii Register the
Letter You wish 70 send rs on payment Of zen
cents. Then, ~ the letter - lost or stolen 70
can De traced Nvu can send money IA this
manner az our risk.
We cannot be responsible for money sem N
letters an any other way than one Of the four
WAYS mentioned shove II you send your mon
ey in any other way, you must do Il ~ your
va risk.
RrNEwArs, Ero.-If you do not want TIE
PLANET continued for another year Rfte- your
subscription has run out, you then notify rs by
Postal Card 70 discontinue 10 The courts have
decide that subscribers 20 Newspaper who do
Isration Of time for which & has boen paid
are held liable for she payment OF the "a necrir-
tion up 20 date when they order the paper dis
continued
COMMUNICATION When writing 10 Us 60
renew your subscription or todisoonti Enc your
paper. YOU should give your name did addrt-ss
an full otherwise We cannot hni your name Oh
Dur books
CHANGE or ADDREss. in order 20 change
ue address Of a sulscrit ct, must De scnt
me former A. well ~ the present address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
Thursday, September 20.

General Adam E. King, former con-
sui general AT Paris, is critically Ill at
his home, in Baltimore, Nd.
The American Red Cross Society
sent $1,000 20 Chile in aid of the Val
paraiso earthquake sufferers.
The Religious Educational associa.
ton Will hold its convention next year
In Rochester,. N. Y. September & To z.
Lehigh university, at South BethIe.
hem. Pa. began its 41st scoIastic year
with over $50 students. 200 being in
the freshman class
In pistol fight between the Mullins
and Fleming faction. near Sergeant,
KY James Anderson was killed and
Hiram Mullins fatally injured.
Friday, September n.
John Torrey Morse, the oldest grad.
uate OF Harvard University. dad In
Eoston. aged SO years.
William J. BrrehI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets


PHILADELPHIA 49, FLOUR Arm.
winter extras, S290G3f0: Pennsyiva.
pia roller. clear, S3.l5d3.3O; city mills,
fancy. $4.4OM4.45. RYE FLOUR firm:
per barrel $3.5OG3.55. WHEAT firm:
No. Pennsylvania red, 72js q 73c.
CORN firm: No. 2 yellow, local, 56I5c.
OATS steady; No. white, clipped,
39ac.; lower grades, 3Sc. HAY steady;
No. timothy. $l7Gl750, large bales
PORK steady; family. $3.50. BEEF
firm; beef hams. $19. POULTRY: Live
Arm; hens, l2G12iac.; old ROSTERS,
SC. Dressed steady; choice fowls,
14c.; old ROSTERS, sc. BUTTER firm;
creamery extra. 2Sc. EGGS firm; Sc
lected. 26Q 2Sc.; nearby, 24c.; western.
80 southern, 21G23c. POTATOES
steady. Sar bushel. 70H75c
BALTiMOH E-WHEAT quiet. but
frmer; No. 2 spot, 76%c.; steamer No.
2 spot, 66Ac.: southern. 661sc. CORN
quiet and steady; mixed SPOT, 04Ac-;
steamer mixed, 53Lc., southern. So ac.
OATS firm; white, No. 2, 37kG3SS! 1
No. 3. 35Iz 437c.; No. 4, 35N35L5c;
mixed No. 2, 36G36Ikc.; No. 3, $50
$3.50; No. 4. 34Q3411c. BUTTER nfm;
creamery separator extras, 25Q25l5c.;
held, $50 Zoe. prints, 26q27c.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 10
417c. EGGS firm; fancy Maryland and
Pennsylvania. 24c.; Virginia, SAC; West
Virginia, 23c.; southern, &c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
VIII Burn Booze" Nostruns II Lamps

Nhlcago sept 2S.@The Wonlaa's
Christian Temperance Union has dis.
covered a new use for whisky and
patent medicines against the use Of
whieis as beverages the organization
has made worldwide fight for the
last half century. At the Cook county
w. C. T. u. convection at the First
Methodist Episcopal church the WON
en- will demonstrate the utility of these
liquors as Illuminating fluids"
Whisky OF various brands and 70
popular" patent medicines will be
burned In genuine lamp fashion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
FATAL FIGHT WITH NEGROES
White Man Slabs One And Four OF
Them Open Fire on Him.


Danville. Va, Sept. 25.-As the result
OF a fight on bridge near thu city
between c. L. Perrow. is years old,
son OF a prominent farmer. and four
negroes. young Perrow lies at the point
Of death and Ed Graves. one OF the
negroes. was perhaps fatally stabbed
by the white man. Perrow and the ne
groes had been drinking together. and
Perrow became involved in a difficulty
with Graves. stabbing him several
times with a knife The negroes then
fired at Perrow II times. George Rob
erts, one OF the negroes arrested, had
two pistols. the chambers OF which
were all empty. Ed Graves. the negro
who was cut. Is guarded at his home.
Three bullets took effect in the body
of Perrow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
DRAGGED BY The 4seLs
Colored Woman Assaulted and Threat.
ened With Death by Two Negroes.


ened With Death BY Two Negroes.
York. Sept ga posse OF consts-
bles armed with shotguns is securing
the river hills OF Peach Bottom town
ship In search for Charles Jamison
colOred. charged with an assault on
Mrs. George Johnson. colored. Jani-
son and companion OF the same
color named Charles Smith are charg-
cd by Mrs. Johnson with assault and
attempted murder Mrs. Johnson says
she was assaulted by two colored men
and dragged by tho heels a long dis.
lance on the public road. when she
was strapped 20 a board, thrown into
a wagon and conveyed three miles O.
an abandoned quarry. where her as
sailants intended 90 drown her 70
hide their crime. One OF the men lost
his nerve when the quarry was reach.
ed and a quarrel took place between
the two. during which she managed %
escape her captors. Smith was cap
tured and confessed. Jamisou il still
at large. and Is said 20 be armed and
is hiding in the river hills
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

dropped dead from paralysis Of the
heart on board q yacht st SuD Pond.
Nd
While standing on the porch Of his
home 1T Berwick. Pa. Dominick Cauise.
an Italian. was shot 10 death by un-
known men
Eight masked men held the people
OF White Cloud. village near Grand
Rapids, Mich, at bay and robbed the
bank Of over $4,000 In cash.
Howard Fillmore, colored, was SEN
fenced to I've years Imprisonment and
fined $500 for shooting and slightly In
Turing Cornelia Jenkins. colored. In
Wilmington. Del
Saturday. September %.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows viii meet In st. Paul next
year
T. Edward Hambleton, a retired
banker. OF Baltimore, Md, died at his
country home. aged rs years.
Application has been made in Tren-
ton. n. J.. for a receiver for the Pater
son Press; liabilities. $4,000; assets,
not given.
William Sheets, well-known resi-.
dent OF Bellsire. o.. was killed by a
stray bullet during fight between po-
Iicemen and tramps.
General James c. Hill. a distin-
guished Confederate officer and the
FIRST railway commissioners OF Virginia
died at his home In Scottsville. Va
Monday, September "a.
Michael Kolin was blown TO pieces
by a mine blast at the Enterprise col
llery. Shamokin. Pa
Warfare between the Standard Oil
and the labor unions has been started
with a strike at Whiting. Ind. wage
increase being demanded.
While working behind a vicious
horse in his stable at Wolfburg. Bed.
ford county. Pa, Theodore Lehman,
aged So. was kicked 20 death.
Despondent over loss OF rank, acting
Drum Major T. NJ. Doherty, of the
fourth United States infantry. killed
| himself at Fort Thomas. Ohio.
The fire insurance companies OF
| Hartford. Conn, have paid on San
Francisco losses to date sl5.952. 74s, OF
about per cent. less than the claims,
Tuesday, September IS.
| October "a has been designated as
autumn arbor day in Pennsylvania.
The United States battleship Geor.
gia has been placed in commission at
the Charleston. Mass. navy yard.
The 10th annual convention OF the
Medal OF Honor Legion of the United
States was held at Winsted. Conn
The national encampment OF the
| Spanish war veterans will be held In
Washington. d. c., beginning Octo
Der g.
Eighteen prisoners convicted Of
crimes ranging from misdemeanors 70
murder escaped from the Jail at
Abingdon. Va
Wednesday, September 20.
Six people were injured several
fatally. by the collapse of a building
at Memphis. Tenn.
The bank OF Brady. Neb.. was
wrecked by robbers and large
amount OF money was taken.
| Colonel Isaac Hill. for IS years an
employee OF the national house OF rep.
resentatives died In Washington of a
complication OF diseases.
Tying bed-clothes around HIS neck
and swinging himself from bedpost
so that he slowly strangled TO death.
John Hozier committed suicide at his
home at Mt Holly, n. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

Buffalo. ~. Y. Sept. 25.--Following
prize fight held Saturday hight at
Titus hotel, Woodland Beach, Rich.
ard Munson. 20 years old, one OF tRe
contestants. died. injuries IS the
brain. resulting from q blow hehind
the left ear. are said 70 have Caused
the young mans death Walter Rob
inson, coiored, 20 years old. Munson's
opponent, was arrested.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
Valuable Cargo Of Canned Fruit.

San Francisco. Sept. 26.-The Brit.
ish ssip Wanderer has cleared for
England with 10000 cases OF canned
fruit valued at over $3.50. 900. of which
90 per cent. was prepared here in a
cannery built and equipped since the
April fire
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
Meat Law pons Apply to Foreigners

Washington, Sept ga decision
has been reached by the department
OF justice that the meat inspection law
recently enacted by congress does not
apply to foreign meat products shipped
into this country. The question was
raised by importers OF foreign meats
and meat products
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards
p Prime s5i sSsss sHEEPs ' Seas q g.
prime wethers, s5.s0G5.7s; euils ana
common, $2.5063.50; lambs, S4.5OG
7.65; veal calves, S75ORS.25. HOGS
active; prime heavies, Sc. 1906 so: me-
diums and heavy Workers. $6.90Q695;
light YorkerE. S6S06e9 so: pigs. az ION
h.76; rouRhs. $5d570.