davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
THE GRAND JURY

l.. N. Carpenter, A. Westfall, w. c..
Hatton. L. N. Marker, w. C. Pitt, A
p. Scott, George Balm, Zeb Silve, William
liam Blattner, ]. ID. Bradshaw, Robert
Hanson. A. w. Guthrie, Rube Battles,
Ed Rinkle, A f. Trousdale, Henry Dun
can and Chris Wolf were today sworn
as grand jurors charged with the duty
and responsibility of inquiring into Grim
inal charges preferred against Satica for
the Staying of Alijandro; Ed Spencer,
charged with grand larceny, and All
Wah. charged with assault to murder.
They will also inquire into and investi-
gate the conduct of the county govern
ment as is usual at least once year.
The grand jury is not limited in any
respect in it's action. 1t may and it be-
comes its duty to go into any matter
involving a violation of law whether
presented or not. It's authority in this
regard is unlimited.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
WESTERN PACIFIC FILES NEW
SUITS AGAINST 5. P.

HE Western Pacific Railway against
o
fight has
mined TO to
the Palisades which
before the
but
VIII Western Pacific
people
o of the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


school are beginning to practice playing
ball. Winnemucca will be In the
ring this year with a team that will be
hard to beat.
This will probably be Winnemucca's
last year in the athletic field, as rhe high
school will have no available material
Several of our star players have already
left school Among them is our star full
back, Leo Warren. who has entered the
newspaper field
The girls basket ball team has not
revived this year on account of not hav-
ing been able to get material for a
team.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
SEVEN TROUGHS THE MECCA FOR
HUNDREDS OF PROSPECTORS
". {. Hutton Says Gold to the Value of $1,000 Per
Ton Is In Sight and in Some
Places Values Are Higher

the devel-
to be the
S to the
the wok
be
The excitement continues
is of
would in
be
the in
o. and the will theirs
c. tina find
of
is
ton Lovelock
the
reliable anything
be elearned
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
PERSONAL

A. Westfall OF Lovelock is at the La
terms of the future of the Big Meadows
and says all they need is plenty of water.
d. Walker of Milwaukee is registered
| at the Lafayette. Mr.. Walker represents
a shoe firm OF that city.
John Saval, H. Silva and George Balm
of Golconda are registered at the La
fayette.
Carl Ollgard of Los Angeles is at the
Busch hotel for few days.
o. Johns, the national commit seeman
for the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men. Is spending few days In town
II. o. Peyton is at the Lafayette +. ON
ST. Louis
Mrs. G.. w. Carly and sister, MISS
Hartman. left several days ago for Iowa,
where they will visit relatives and
friends
DR.. Samuels this morning received
call to attend the baby of Mr. and Mrs
T. Martin. who is reported very sick.
Bert Lyons and Harry Jarvis returned
from their trip 10 Golconda and Nc
dermitt Sunday. Bert Lyons win return
to Manhattan. where he has extensive
interests.
Henry Payne and wife returned from
California and left by private conveyance
for Quinn River Crossing, where Mr.
Payne holds the position of bookkeepr
s. A. Dedman OF the firm of Carly &
Dedman. went to Loveiock last night to
purchase a carload of hogs.
Misses Alice Wilson and Annie
Schmidt are spending a few days in
Reno.
j. ID, Bradshaw. William Blattner and
present session OF the grand jury. They
are registered at the Winnemucca They
are progressive and respected business
men of Paradise Valley
w. o. Baber Jr. and wife arrived from
McDermitt and intend to leave for EN-
pire. New. where Mrs. Baber will visit
her parents.
w C. Hatton of Lovelock is at the
Winnemucca-
A. r.. Sanza is down from Golconda.
Sanza will appear before the grand jury
and tell what he knows about the hold
Ing up of the Club saloon last February.
Dick Howard, "a witness i'm the Taylor
hold-up case. is down from Golconla to
appear before the grand jury The ether
witnesses are expected to arrive on No
3 tonight.
DR.. Duscomb has arrived in town ard
is located in his offices az che 3uscn ho-
tel.
Jack Hueston. '"rippcrary" is visi
tor today.
Otto Stalman the noted metalurgist
. y. 4. 4. q. 4. 4. = y
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
Greatness OF the
Sagebrush State
Her Mineral ReSOur-
Ces Beginning to be
Appreciated

Apparently there is no limit 10 tie
mineral greatness of Nevada. Scarcely
a week goes by but what some find +
reported which means the opening up
Of new and rich district. Today the
traveller looking across an expanse of
sand. many miles of sagebrush. forbid
ding solitude Tomorrow he passes over
the same trail and before him are all
the signs OF booming. thriving mining
camp.
Nothing like II has ever been seen be-
fore In any State since California 3
golden sands set half the world insane.
From Reno east to Ely and south to the
Arizona border the uncovering of hidden
wealth goes on. Down in the south To-
nopah. the queen mother of all this late
development goes steadily forward. TAX
ing out her millions and making thou
sands rich. Goldheld grows better every
day. and people are beginning to realize
that the wonders of Bullfrog have not
youngest and the lustiest. bids fair to
be at least the equal of the older camps
of the south and any ONE OF a half dozen
other districts in the immediate vicinity
toned would have called forth much
exciting comment less than ren years
ago, Now Churchill county. farther
north. but stll in the great mineral belt.
is the scene of boom. yProspoctors
blazed the trail and capital is following
with swift feet Fairview, Fairfield, Sand
Springs. all seem to be good Ohnghouse
and White Horse are well worth any
mans attention. and this year may see
them developed as their merit justifies.
Farther east Ely is experiencing the
greatest boom it has ever known after
having been dormant for many years,
Capital by the million is being poured
into the old camp. and it bids fair to be
the Butte of Nevada.
The best feature of all this excitement
Is that almost all of it is founded on a
meritorious base There is a notable
lack of highly colored reports sent out
for the purpose OF Turing unwary and en-
ticing them to part with a few dollars
for worthless properties. Certainly there
is some wild-catting, but considering the
suddenness and scope of the States min
eral development there is less of 1t than
any other section. heralded as Nevada
has been heralded has ever known
Every day the truth of the statement
that Nevada is only In it's swaddling
clothes becomes more and more appar-
ent. Untold millions are yet to be taken
from the treasure vaults of the earth,
Constantly, too development in other
lines. agricultural and Industrial. Is go-
ing on. Nothing can keep Nevada down
now. The lean years are behind US for
all tlme-Reno Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
NARROW ESCAPE Of
TRAIN NO.2 THIS
MORNING
Both Engines Go Over
Precipice, but Cars Hold
to the Rails

i. No. 2, eastbound limited, had 4.
i. a narrow escape from destruction +
!. this morning. No left ssacramen- !.
X to with a double header and as \
!. they were pulling around Caporn, 4.
1. near the summit of the mountains, 4.
4. both engines went into the ditch, X
+ That no cars left the track is i.
I. probably due to the fact that they i.
\ were travelling at a very slow 4.
i. rate of speed. 4.
X Had the accident occurred i.
X hundred feet further the train X
I. would have gone down the canyon i.
i. and no one would have survived 4.
X the catastrophe. AS it was, no i.
X one was injured +
+ Little can be learned of the ac- 4.
4. cident. as everyone connected with i.
+ the railroad is very reticent 1t 1.
i. is surmised that the accident was i.
1. due to a broken rail- I.
and engineer of the firm of Stalman &
Farren, is I'm town.
Mrs, James Nugent is reported quite
i'll at her home on Railroad street.
The work on the extension of the Club
saloon is progressing rapidly and when
finished will be fitted up as a clubroom
Weather Observer Hayden is again
flying the white flag from the halyards
of the court house. Is this the predic-
w. s. Bonnifield returned from the
northern part of the county Sunday
evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
MRS. LADEUX ARRESTED AND
CONFESSES CRIME

STOCKTON, March 27-Mrs Led tux
was arrested at Antioch yesterday She
was believed to be the murderess of
A. N. McVicar, whose body was four
in trunk at this place. McVicar was
the former husband of the accused wo-
man, who confessed to the atrocious
crime. and names Joe Miller as her ac-
complice,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
sheep SHEARING HAS
BEEN RESUMED

\. Sheep shearing was resumed IL
+ here this morning after stop i.
!. caused by the bad weather. Re- x.
!. ports from Golconda state that 4.
i. the shearing is in full blast at !.
j. that place and will continue for X
i. some time. Sheep men are quite +
+ jubilant over the seasons outlook. i.
4 =. l. 4. .s..s. j. 4. i. i. i. !. i. !. J. i. X
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
THE TRAINS.

The trains are now running through
the tunnel where the wreck occurred
but are running considerably behind
time. No. 2. the Overland Limited. ar
rived here at noon today and No. at
2 o'clock. No is reported several hours
late. being due at S:55.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
MAYBE IT WAS ONLY
A DREAM

I. John Nufert came into Reno
j. wreck near Floriston a Few days
i. ago by rolling a large rock from
j. the track just before a passenger
.i.train was due at the place. He
i. says that had he not rolled the
i. rock from the track there would
i. could not be verified
I. i. 1. I. j. \ + !. !. I. 4. I. + i ~ =
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
DAVIDSON GETS REVENGE.

Two score of Goldfeld prominent cit
izens," who led the movement 70 have
District Attorney Davidson removed
from office for closing the dance halls.
We're rounded up in one of them End
jailed Friday night by a posse led by
Davidson
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
WAGON LOAD OF HAMS
STUCK In THE MUD

L. Reinhart & Co. sent wagon to
Golconda for a load of hams and bacon,
and somewhere between here and Gci-
conda. on the return trip, the wagon
got stuck and a call for reinforcements
was issued. Marion Nofsinger went to
the rescue with four fresh horses.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
LECTURES ON TEMPERANcE.

The Rev. Jonas Busiell. the etnincnt
temperance advocate, viii deliver a lee
ture on Temperance at ttc NJ. +. Church
tomorrow "wednesday evening", at 7:3o
o'clock. The public is cordially invi,ed
Admission free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

ID. j. Biggins has established a free
employment office at the Club saloon. Mr..
Biggins does not like to see anyone out
of work and extends a helping hand to
every one. May his new venture be
crowned with success
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
TO BALLAST RoADBED.

The S. F. Company has reopened it's
gravel pit at Lovelock and twelve crews
are stationed there. A regular gravel
train will be put on to ballast the road
between Lovelock and Golconda.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
BARREL HOUSE ROLLS.

Wagner & Doyle have sold the struc-
ture known as the Barrel house, which
has been torn down and shipped to Pali-
sade, where it will be reopened
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
THE DANCING CLUB.

The regular semi-monthly hop OF the
Wednesday Evening Dancing Club will
be held in Silver State hal! tomorrow
night Music by Palace orchestra.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
TO GIVE PARTY.

The ladies of the Catholic church will
give party at Silver State hall April
l6. Cards and dancing will be the pro-
gram for the evening
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27

Margarita Archaval Is at the Winnie
mucca from Golconda.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27

RECEIVED SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
The Morris Holman Company today re-
ceived a large assortment of mems sum-
mer underwear.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27

| p b. Roberts, who has been quite i'll
at his home. is now able to be about
the house.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-27
SALT LAKE CAPITALISTS
BUILDING TELEPHONE LINE

FALLON, New, March Pa party OF
Salt Lake capitalists Incorporated the
Fairview Telephone and Telegraph Com
egraph lines from Fallon to the new
mining camp at Fairview, a distance of
forty-two miles. The nearest telephone
at present is thirty miles away. The
work will be completed in sixty days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

Now YORK, May 2S.-rhe speculation in
stocks today SINK into apathy. There
was a squirt OF slight activity in the first
hour OF the trading. The attention Of
spectators was given to Reading and ii
The cOnSeSted dealing in this half stock
we're deducted the volume OF the market
would make a smaller showing even than
on last Monday, the dulest day thus far
in the present year. Reading IS in the
hands OF an elaborate market yprganiza-
ton and is closely responsive Z, control
1t opened lower than on Saturday but
was quickly turned upwards. News re-
Sardlng the movement was not tOrthcOm-
ing beyond what has done duty at pre-
VlouS stages. Money rates were firm. The
only interest in our market was due to
movements IN special stocks. American
Sugar and American Beet Sugar stlrted
upwards together AS they did several
weeks ago, and revived some rum0rs OF
intended changes in trade relations. The
rumors Were without any conftrma tion.
sit nn the strength of Sunday seaside traf-
element weather and poor traffic. There
was quite sharp decline during the first
hour of the trading. The rise in Reading
had the effect of checking this and partly
overcoming ii. But when prices got back
To about Saturdays closing level the
trading became liStless and indifferent
and the DRIFT of prices was scarcely APP
preciable. Conditions in the late market
became lethargic, and the market closed
almost StaGnant.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value. 81. SO 900. United States bonds were
unchanged ON call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jack O'COnnor is travelling with the
St Louis bunch to jolly McAleer.
Otto Williams is now getting his tri-
al from Washington with good results
The Chicago team is several chips
shy of the real thing with George Da
Wis out Of the game.
AL Orth is the only reliable pitcher
New York has now that Chesbro is be-
low his old form. Hogg, Clarkson and
Leroy are yet far removed from major
league calibre. -
The New England League teams are
more evenly matched than ever ana
are growing stronger each week, while
Fred lake and Jimmie Canavan are
bringing up the rear. The long expert
ence of this pair. and their records ir
minor league baseball. msures theiI
teams a good position in the race be
fore the middle Of the season.
The annual interclasS baseball cham
pionship games at Harvard will begin
this week, the Seniors and Juniors
playing on Thursday, the Sophomore
ana Freshmen on Friday ana the Win
ners of the two preliminary games
meeting next Monday. Men on the
Varsity and second squads will not be
eligible for their class teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, May %.
FLOTR-Rcceipts. 70 600; exports, $3.50
sales, iFO; quict but firmly held.
WHEAT-Receipts 5O,6O0; exports. SrS4S
sales. 100000 futures; spot steady; No
. red, 49, nominal elevator; No. red. .
nominal f . b atioat; No. l northern Du
luth, 80 o b afloat: No. | northern Man
itoba S:2 o b aflOat.
CORN-Receipts, $3.50; exports, $5SI
sales, 10000 futures; spot firm No. =
5114 nominal elevator and 81 asked o
float No. {. yellow. IS nominal; No
white. IS nominal.
OATS-Roceipts. $500; exports. $3.50
spot steady: mixed oats, 26m32 lbs SSi.
natural white. 3)aS3 lbs. 392a@404; clip
ped white. 3sM4O lbs. 4Oa.@42A.
CUT MEATS-Firm.
PICKLED BELLIES-10m12.
PICkLED SHOULDERS-Sm&:a.
ECKLED HAMS-ll1g@19
LARD-Frm; western prime, S.S59S.c0;
refined firm: continent, go
PORk-Firm; family. 1913: short clear,
16 5Df1SG5: mess 17Gf11.50
RTTTTER-Nery firm; receipts. 6lC)
Street price Extra creamery. 2lm2l4
Othcial prices: Creamery. common to ex-
ira. HOP; renovated. common to extra,
l0M1f: western factory, common to firsts,
11M13.
EGGS-Trregular: receipts. 1871 state.
Pa. and nearby fancy selected white. y
POTATOF.S-Firm: Bermuda, per bbl..
3MG; southern, 2aG; state and western, per
bag. 2.2lM2O; Maine and other eastern.
2.15d3; European, 2M325; Jersey sweets.
per Dbl. 2Gi3.
STIGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining, Is
l6: centrifugal. &c test, 15-32; molasses
sugar. . 1l-1G; refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

W. A. Stewart. as agent. has sold to
c. +. Cobb of South Vassa1boro a po-
tato planter and potato spTayer, also
a 2-horse cultivator Mr.. Cobb intends
to plant Is acres of potatoes.
Two handsome deer was seen cross
ing the road recently near Three Cor
nered pond.
WiNDSORVlLLE.
Alton Dunton of Coopers Mills was
i'm town recently, delivery nursery
stock
Wall Brown and five gentlemen
friends from Salem. Mass. are enjoy
ing a vacation at Simon French's.
Rueben Dunton, citizen of this
| town and a veteran of the Civil War,
died Friday at the home of his son.
Henry Dunton. Funeral services were
held Sunday.
Glennie Turner of Palermo Center is
visiting Miss Sadie Brown.
| There will be a dance at French's
| pavilion June 1. Mr.. French has nut
an addition of Is feet on his pavilion.
which will be a great benefit for tie,
large crowds which gather there to
uance. as it has been very crowded in
the past.
maurice Greeley, who has been very
SICK Is able to be out again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
)OINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
long range and Terry hooked his !et'
to the head again.

long range and Terry hooked MS ieIi
to the head again.
Terry rushed to a clinch at the OPP
emns Of the ninth and worked ms risn,
to the ribs ana head Britt jabped ms
left to Terry's injured eye and rusted
but McGovern stopped him with right
and LETT to the head. Terry had the
Better OF some hard mixups and Jared
Britt with 4 right to the head at the
close Of the round
The maj round found Terry forcing
the pace After a clinch beth sent left
and right To head and exchanged rights
far Lack on the jaw. There We're sever
al clinches dur ing which Terry had the
upper hand in short arm work. Ter
~ missed a right swing but landed a
left hook on the face. They were fight
ing at close quarters when the bell end
ed the fight.
Close by the ringsida sat Deputy
Commissioners Waldo, Mathot. Inspec-
tor Schmittherser Captain Hodgkins
and four detectives
At the conclusion Of each preliminary
bout both principals were arrested il
The dressing room without attracting
amy attention.
Brit and McGoVern were not aware OF
the arrest Of the minor fighters unit
they had finished their bout. They
were not given time to change their ring
costumes for street clothes before being
| taken to the West 30th street police
station. Four ticket sellers We're ais,
arrested in addition to Pollock anC
Hurst. All We're released OH bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
GOOD MONEY.
Racing Stakes Announced
for Central Maine Fair.
An Even Dozen Glasses Are Ar
ranged, With $500 In Purses.
National Rules 10 Govern Meet MANY En-
tries Of WaleNiIIe Horses Expected.

Waterville, Ne. May 2S.-(SpeciaD
The management of the Central
Maine fair has prepared and submit
ted for publication the stakes ana
purses for the racing events or the
coming fall. Three thousand five nun
dred dollars will be given away in
purses This is the largest sum yet
appropriated in this department. The
entries are expected to come in very
rapidly from now on, AS there is the
largest number of local horses eligible
to the various classes which has ever
been owned in this vicinity. The en-
tries will close at noon, June ~. The
stakes We're arranged at the office Of
President r. T.. Mayo Monday after
nOon as follows:
Stake 1-Foals of 1901. trotting, 3 min
ute class purse 500.
Stake 2-Foals of 1903. trotting, min
ute class, purse 500.
stake 3-Foals OF 1904, pacing, 3 minute
class, purse 500.
Stake 4-Foals of 1853. pacing, minute
class purse 500.
Stake 5-a.2i class, trOtting, purse $3.50.
Stake 6-2H class. trotting, purse $500.
Stake IS minute class, trOttins, purse
$500
Stake S-21i class, pacing. purse 500.
Stake 80 class, pacing. pur3" SfU
Stake 10 :! class, pacing, purse $W'
Stake lbs class, pacing, purse $W'
Stake T.. minute class, passing, purse
$3.50.
The entry fee in each class Will be
five per cent. Of the purse, two per
cent payable June >, two per cent. July
4 and the balance Aug. |, when horses
and colts must be named. The win
ners will be charged five per cent. ad-
dit onal.
No nomination will be received or
name recorded without the entry fee.
Entries by telephone or telegraph will
be placed on memorandum, after
| which, if no entry fee is received the
entry will be dropped and the horse
will not be permitted to start. Except
when otherwise specified the national
rules will govern. Hobbies VIII be al
lowed. All races will be the best three
| in five, except the two and four, which
will be the best two in three. FIFTY
per cent. Of the purse will go to the
winner, % per cent. to second, 10 to
third and 10 to fourth. No horse will
| be allowed more Than one money.
In case any stake is not satisfac-
torily filled the management reserves
| the right to declare ii off and refund
| the money. The right to reject any
unsatisfactory entry is also reserved
| by the management. Numbers one and
| three are half-mileS, five to enter and
| three to start, but all the others are
| mile heats. Horses entered ana entry
| fee paid in any stake will be allowed
| to name without additional expense in
any event to which they are eligible.
| except to pay if start. but Il stake ell
| try Will not cntitle nominator to nomi-
| nation in any class event which may be
| offered. The usual weather exceptions
will be at the option of the trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
HAYDEN FOR BOSTON.
Ban Is Lifted and Player Will Report
to Collins at Once.

The Boston American Baseball LUZ
has received word from President bai,
Johnson at Cincinnati that the Nauolial
Commission has reinstated outneioer
John F. Hayden. who has been piasins
with the York Club Of the oulia"
League. The player now reverts oach
to the Cleveland club, who pufchaset'
his release from the Baltimore clup
last fall.
The Boston club has an agreement
with Cleveland that should the player
be reinstated he was 10 come 10 DOS
ton. The player has already signihed
bic ,yi,Iinpness to go to Boston and
will he asked to report at once. and the
same terms that were offered him by
the Cleveland club.
Manager Collins has wired the player
to report at once. and he Will be expect
ed the first of the week.