davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
REPORT OF THE OMAHO
LIVE STOCK
MARKET

~ OUTH OMAHA. April 2A-There has
been little change in TIE hays q
cattle market during the past week
While there has been consider able
dullness in the corn-fed cattle trade
which no doubt would have affect d
hay-fed steers for killing purposes ma
terially. there have been few oTerc F,
and nothing but the heavy feed ng steers
nave been Disseminated against. In tn s
buyers nave been enabled u mae q
decline of about a dime, a tn Ugh i
ligis n medium weight steers for stock
pu poses have held just about steady ( r
the week. There is lit lie difference at
present between the wsfg is. and gooj
light and heavy steers are $ II ng II
s4.25 to $3.50; fair to goed. $3.50 to "a g.
There rave been but few hay-fed cons
offered. but good classes of IN sc are
quotable at $3.50 to "a.
Unless there is a mat erial strengthen
ing in the beef trade We can hardy ex
pect to realize better pr.ces for al goo
heavy hay-feis than prevailing at pre-
ent. We do expect to see g cd inquir <
during the coming month or six weeI )
for the light and medium stock steer !.
as country men are anxious to fill the :
pastures. CLAY. ROBINSON & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27

Marion Nofsinger's team is loading
supplies today and will leave tomorrow
for DEMO.
Stefano Ferraro of Paradise il visiting
IN town today and Is registered at the
Winnemucca hotel.
F. A. Real Of Philadelphia is a vi :
ness visitor In Winnemucca today and is
registered at the Lafayette MOTEL.
8. E.~Canaly OF Ogden Is an arrival In
town today and Is register at the La
fayette hotel.
w. J. Martin OF Prescott. Ariz.. Is
among the arrivals today at the In
fayette hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
SON. OBSERVE THE TINE.
AND FLY FROM EVIL.

- e = - = - - e -
And above that tablet the twisted
iron hands of the old clock DO nted to
1e minutes past 5 the moment when the
earthquake stopped il.
Thousands fled by that old cathedral
in that evi moment. and only the ums
and the tablet still are there, for all t.
observe!
A HEADLESS SAINT.
The churches Jared fearfully in this
disaster. The great st. Ignatius church
and college. on Hayes and Van Ness
avenue. are destroyed completely. Over
the entrance TO the church there is an
efigy Of a saint. with hands out
stretched as If to bless the commiri-
eants who enter the portals. But I e
head of the saint is of, and his ann
are burnt stumps. and communica T.
will never ascend those steps again.
Tomorrow. or at the far. hes re Il
week. St .igna'1us church and col eg
will be set up in piles on the street. ID
be taken to a barge and dumped into
the bay. unless some contractor viii
carry 1t away, or the Catholic chur h,
through motives of sentiment. decides
to use the same bricks for another AMI
grander edifce.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
SAN FRANCISCO NO
PLACE @
VISITORS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
danger of topping over.
Refugees are still leaving. and eve y
boat that reaches the ferry sip is crow :
ed to it's utmost capacity.
The following is a list of the build ng= 8,
now standing. which underwater have
examined and pronounced in safe con-
dition:
Atlantic warehouse. Bro adway an
Battery; Gibraltar warehouse. Hilbert
and sansome; Pioneer warehouse, I'll
bert and Battery; Battery street ware
house, Filbert and Battery; Ttalian-Swi -
Colony warehouse. Battery and Green
wich; Greenwich United States bond 4
warehouse, Battery and Greenwich. Sea
wall bonded warehouse. Sansome and
Lombard; Merchants cold storage war;
house, sansome and Lombard; Northport
warehouse. Sansome and Chestnut;
Franks warehouse, Greenwich and
Lombard; Folgers' coffee building. How
ard and Spear; California electric bu a.
ing. Folsom, between Second and Third
United States branch mint. Fifth ana
Mission; New postofice building. Ms
house. Second and Townsend: Sou n Ina
bonded warehouse. Townsend and Japan.
King street warehouse. King street. be
tween Second and Third; Pacific Lea |
and Oil works. King street. between Sec
ond and Third; Folsom street warehous :,
Folsom and Beale; Mutual electric
light plant, Folsom and Spear; Ris Ion
Iron works. Folsom and Stewart.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
TRAMPS IMPOSE ON PEOPLE
Pose As Refugees. and Are Givea
VaQrsncv Terms

Two tramps who imposed on the so d
people Of W~innemucca by posing as e.
ugees while the train of suffer RS was
at the depot last night and who gensr-
ally made themselves conspicuous by
their hoggishness. were taken In tow
last night by the police after the train
pulled out and 1t was found that the
pair were moi of the par y. They we e
given vagrancy terms by the just &c Of
the pea { today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
SPECIAL TRAIN PASSES
Manson Goes
Through on Way to 0dgen

The special train Ct Sure intend n
Manson of the Oregon Short Line pissed
through here this afternoon AT 10
o'clock on the way from Sparks to Og-
den.
Mr.. Manson is on a tour of inspection
OF the line between Sparks and Ogden.
The train remained but a few M nutes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
L0VELOCK WOMAN BURIED

The body of Mrs Erne Ia Canoni-a.
who died here at the fam IS lone las
Sunday. was Inferred wedn sday in the
local cemetery. a large number attend
ing the services. which were conducted
BY the Rev. Father Meehan Of the Cath
ORC church.
Mrs. Canonica was the widow OF the
late Pietro Canonica. She was a native
of switzerland and was g years of age
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
CHOICE SEE

Choice. cleaned alfalfa seed is on sal
by J. Roy and Dwight Bradshaw at
their place OF busin SIS, Paradise valles 4.
Nev. Samples OF the same can be see1
at The Silver State. office. or can be oh
tanned from Messrs. ]. Roy and Dwight
Bradshaw on application. a25-1m
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
EDwARD Fl. GRossMAN & co.

will be represented here in a day or two
by a general saleslady in ladies' gar
ments. comprising silk wraps, under
skirts. overskir.s. wais =. etc. eae. s e
is experienced and will give satisfaction.
Her headquarters vii be at F. C. Robins
& Co. a26-3
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS.

Balance ss.y71 "
State of Utah. County OF Salt Lake. p.
Valley Land and Stock Company. hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
statement Of the business Of said com
the books and records OF said company
"A my possession.
JOHN FLOWERS.
Secretary Clover valley Land and Stock
Company.
Dated at Salt Lake City. this 18th day
OF March. 1900
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27

FC-- RENT neatly furnished he'd
room. suitable for 2 men or married cou-
pie; board IL desired; rent reasonable.
Inquire at this Office. a23-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
f RI.

Winnemucca April 70. 1905.
Maximum temperature ........-e 90 degrees
Minimum temperature .....-,..s d grees
Mean temperature .............A degree :
Normal temperature ............5 20 degrees
yai.ing wine direction ...........S
Min. temperature today ........3 rs degrees
Local conditions Indicate ran or snow
tonight and Saturday.
] C. HAYDEN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
CLASS FLED ADS.

FOR SALE-I dark bay stallion. weigh
100 pounds, OF the Norman bre d. at my
ranch. JAMES BYRNEs, Paradise VAL
ley, Eey. a24-2w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-27
SILVER STATE RELIEF
FUND INCREASING

The Silver State fund for the suffsre :
Of the terrible catastrophe that has over
taken the people of San Francisco n
.neighboring cities is growing rapidly.
The list:
Mrs. W n. Jenkins. Battle Mount 500 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
VENEzUELA! AN! GETS
WALKING PAPERS
French Officer viii Escort Him
to Berlin
CRUISERS IN READINESS
Taisny Was Prevented From Return.
ing to Store on Pretext That He
Did Not Have Necessary
Sanitary Certificate.
CRUISERS IN READINESS

Paris, January Is, $50 p. MN. Maui
bourguet, the charge d'affaires of Vene-
zuela here, this afternoon received the
from French territory. The notification
was conveyed to him by NJ. Gouvt, the
chief secretary of Premier Rouvier, and
a special commissary of police, M Hen
Mon. The charge d'affaires showed con-
siderable emotion, burt accepted the gov
ernment's decision. He will leave Paris
from the Northern railroad station at 10
o'clock tonight for Lige, Belgium, ac-
companied by the special commissary of
police who is responsible for his security
to the frontier
The action of the French government
with reference to Venezuela has not yet
been finally decided. M. Rouvier is call
ing the cabinet council together to con-
slider the steps to be taken. In ministerial
circles 1T Is believed that the incident of
M. Taignys expulsion loses some of its
character of gravity as official notifiea-
ton was given to President Castro a
few days before by the American minister,
Mr.. Russell that diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Venezuela had ceased
to exist. Therefore M. Taigny was not
expelled as the representative of France
but as simple French citizen Mean
while telegram from Lorient, the French
war port in Brittany, announces that the
cruisers Jean Bart and Chasseloup- Laubat
are preparing to Join the French division
cruising in the vicinity of Venezuelan
waters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
NEWS OF FORT PAYNE.
Miss Ethel kiIian Is Married to Mr.
Fair J. Bryant.

Fort Payne, January 1S.-(Special.) -
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock, Miss
Ethel Killian and Mr.. Fair J. Bryant were
quietly married at the home Of the bride
on Forest avenue. the Rev. C. C. Russell
performing the ceremony. The wedding
was witnessed only by the nearest rela-
tives and a few friends. The parlors and
halls were artistically decorated wAh
holly.
The bride wore a beautiful tailored suit
of gray with vest of Alice blue and hat
to match, and carried a bouquet OF brides
roses and maiden hair ferns. She entered
the parlor on the bridegroom's arm to
the strains of Mendeissohns wedding
merch, played by Miss Lou Jacoway Of
Trenton, Ca.
Delicious refreshments were served and
Misses Alice ana Nina Dobbs presided
over the fruit punch in the hall.
The bride is the only daughter Of Mr..
Il. 8. Killian OF this place. and is a MEM
Der of one Of the oldest and most infiuen-
tial families In DeKslb county. She is a
young lady of rare beauty and culture,
and is a great favorite with those who
know her. The groom fs prominent
young business man of South Alabama.
The bride and groom left Immediately
after the ceremony for Mobile. They were
the recipients of many handsome bridal
presents. The groom's present to the
bride was a diamond brooch.
The Masonic lodge of this place gave a
banquet at the court house last night in
honor of Benjamin Franklin. There were
about 500 guests present. The Rev. John
l.. White was toastmaster, and toasts
were given by many of the prominent
men of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
BANKERS and Brokers"

Bankers and Brokers' may be termed
rafting good show 1t came to the
Jefferson theatre yesterday afternoon and
last night, with Yorke and Adams as the
actors practically unknown, but made a
favorable impression from the start. A
most commendable feature was its new
ness. The scenery was pretty and ef-
fective, the costumes fresh and attractive,
the girls shapey and good looking and
the performance full of snap. Everybody,
from the comedians down to the smallest
girl in the chorus, moved about as IL bent
on entertaining. The result was that they
succeeded, and as a musical comedy
ssBankers and Brokers' will rank among
the best that has been seen here this
season.
Some novel musical settings were intro
duced, for which tricks with the lights
md new ideas in what is known as stage
business" had been provided. The en-
Bembles for several of these songs were
made more striking by costumes that were
really elaborate. In fact, the costuming
of the piece and the youthfulness that
characterized the chorus constituted two
of the most enjoyable features of the per-
Torrance. The ''ponies'' were as we'll
matched and plump as the most exacting
connoisseur of "brollers" could demand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
Had No Sanitary Certificate.

Paris, January 1S.-Q1:05 p. m)-The
government issued a note tonight stating
that NJ. Taigny, the retiring charge d at
flares at Caracas, who went on board the
French steamer Martinique at Laguayara
to get instructions, which were sent in
charge of a French postal agent, owing to
the seizure of the cable offices, was pre-
vented from returning to the shore on
the pretext that he was not provided with
q sanitary certificate as required by the
Venezuelan regulations. The Instructions
sent by the Martinique ordered M. Taigny
to leave Venezuela, for which purpose the
second cruiser Julian de Gravier was at
the time on its way to Laguayara The
note says
Although diplomatic relations had al
ready been suspended for several days,
diplomatic immunity covered the case of
M. Taigny until he had left Venezuelan
waters. BY boarding a merchantmen in
Venezuelan waters he could not be con-
sidered as having left the territory of the
country where his position as diplomatic
representative should have protected him
from all vexatious measures. 1t Is for this
reason that the French government is
handing his passports to the Venezuelan
charge d'affaires in France, NJ Maubur-
get. and has been led to take measures
to conduct him Immediately to the
frontier"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
Joys Of Washington Life.
m the washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
We are peculiarly blessed, here in
Washington, as regards many Of the
really priceless Joys of life. Thackeray
used to say that his idea of the perfect
existence was to go TO sleep in the coun-
try and wake up in town to the summons
of the muffin boy. 1t does sound pleas
ant, sure enough but the picture isn't a
patch on the reality we Washingtonians
enjoy, year in, year out. Thackeray only
dreamed of the ideal rus in urbe. We
have the substance right along
All through the spring and summer
months we are aroused at earliest dawn
by the music of clucking hens and boast
full chandeliers, the loud triumph OF the
pullet over her first experimental egg.
We hear 1t all, for we do not go to sleep
again--we couldn't IL we would. The
TRANSPORTED mule brays at the alley gate.
dogs dark again, the house girl coquets
freely with the slop man, the ash gath
erer offers rude but kindly homage to the
cook All the old, familiar rural sounds
are borne to us upon a city breeze. We
hear the neishbors beating rugs and car
pets on the backyard clothsline' all day
long. and when night comes and, half
asleep, we browse to the hum of animal
activity everywhere about us. there
breaks upon the air the tomcat's passion
ate complaint, and, not long afterward,
wthe thrilling note of love spats on the
woodsheds roof
Then comes winter with Its ice and
SHOWS, Its tempests, sleets, and blizzards.
II is not difficult to imagine. as you listen
In the dead, unhappy night, an Isolated
North Dakota plain breast deep In snow
and the unbridled elements wreaking their
fury on helpless world. Nor does the
illusion wholly vanish with the darkness.
for the white robe wraps the streets and
sidewalks undisturbed save here and there
by challenges of Providence. Here and
there, a colored person chops the Ice and
shovels off the snow--just enough to en-
phasize the happy rule-but nlne-tenths OF
us. especially the government, leave 1t all
TO nature. The good God has sent the
snow. The good God will, at his pleasure.
rid us of 10. No artificial interference
with the elemental forces robs US OF our
sweet. wild visitations from the sky. We
commune with the forces OF an inscrutable
but benevolent dispensation. So far as
concerns the narrow and oppressive in
PREVENTION of organized society, we are
unfettered as the artless Comanche-as
independent. as the fragrant Eskimo.
Washington is no bound and strangled
victim of governmental tyranny. Tucked
away in a quiet corner of the land. and
far removed from the march of municipal
despotism and callous restriction of indi-
viduaI liberty, washington is free to sit
indoors like the Appalachian mountaineer,
or break it's neck upon the sheeted Ice
outside. The snow is ours, and equally
the slush and filth. No one can accuse the
government, federal or local. with In
reference in our sacred privileges. We
may he uncomfortable. br1 at least We
are in the hands of nature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
Saws He Is Mistaken.

Providence, r. l., January 1S.-Regard-
ing Poultney Bgelows assertion before
the Senate committee on interoceanic ca
mails today that among the prominent en-
gineers who have declined appointments
to assist in the construction of the Pan
anna isthmian canal. was John r. Free
man, the latter tonight stated in an in
terview here that Mr.. Bigelow was mis-
taken. Mr.. Freeman said he had de-
clined no appointment of the kind. Mr.
Freeman added that while he might nave
stated that the work on the isthmus
would be thankless task. Mr.. blgelow ;
assertion must ave been caused through
a MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
Police Arrests.

Robert Arnbrosia was arrested by Po-
liceman Browne charged with larceny Of
money.
Ada white. a negro woman, was ar
rested by Policemen LaRue and Baker
charged with keeping a house of ques-
tionable character.
@. Pitts was arrested by Policemen
Armstrong and Givens charged with car
rying concealed Weapons
Ida Asbury. negro woman, was ar
rested by Policemen Colo and Byers,
charged with assault and battery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19

The second act was characterized by the
most pleasing musical numbers, although
there were some good songs in the first
act.
The comedy of the piece was furnished
in diverting way by Yorke and Adams,
who managed to be amusing all the time
and most of the time were genuinely
funny. BY invading the business world
they were able to perpetrate a number of
new jokes and satarize modern finance
in a laughable way Anna Wilkes as
Mollie Sweet was petite and clever. She
sang we'll and danced gracefully, employ
ing some coquettish airs with good eff
feet on those who sat near the front.
There were weak characters among the
men, but everybody was anxious to please
and the performance as a whole was en-
tertaining
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
The Duke Of kIIIIcrankIe.D

AS Mrs. Mulholland In THE Duke Of
Killicranke," Miss Rose Coghlan, who
plays here this afternoon and tonight has
scored one of the greatest successes of
her career. Nothing she mas done In years
approaches her Interpretation Of the
widow OF the rich Glue King. AS for the
play, there is abundant entertainment in
the brilliant and snappy dialogue that
bristles with epigrams and satire. Few
more enjoyable scenes have ever been
offered for the delectation of playgoers
than the breakfast table picture In the
castle, in which are immured. through
the little conspiracy of Cupid, Lady Hen
rietta and the widow of the Glue King,
who are socially separated by an abyss.
Their cross-fire of caustic shafts and two
edged compliments is the best of good
comedy Miss Rose Coghlan with an
especially selected cast and the original
Empire theatre production of THE Duke
of Killicrankie" comes to the JEFFERSON
theatre this afternoon and tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
CROWD PURsUEs NEGRO.
Man Accused of Stealing Shoes Ia
Roughly Handled.

Robert Gil1um, a negro. was arrested
last night by Policeman Patton, charged
with the larceny of a pair of shoes from
a second hand store on Second avenuue
The theft occasioned almost a small
sized riot in the neighborhood of Second
avenue and Twenty-first street. As Gillum
started to run with the shoes he was
followed by the owner yelling, Stop
thief" In a moment or two the man
was chased by crowd of almost hun
dred. He ran toward First avenue with
the mob at his heels. The crowd increased
every second. The negro was finally cor
nered at Eighteenth street and First ave-
niue and was being roughly handled whom
rescued by Policeman Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
"checkers.n

Checkers" one of the reigning sue
cesses in New York the last two sea-
sons, which recently finished its four
teenth engagement In that city, will be
the attraction at the Jefferson theatre
next Monday and Tuesday, and Tuesday
matinee.
This play is regarded as one OF the
most popular theatrical productions seen
in the large cities Of the country dur
ing the past decade. Not only is the
play itself In every way deserving the
patronage OF the people DESTROYS OF an
evening of clean fun and genuine enter
tainment, but the company presenting
it is the same seen last season. with the
exception Of Hans Roberts, who plays
the title role.
The play is dramatization of Henry
NJ Blossom, Jr's book, Checkers The
sale of seats will commence this morn
ing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
His Position.
From Judge.

From Judge
In time new insurance company was
planned.
The organizers secured thousands OF
stockholders and the scope of the COM
pany was to be great indeed.
To them came the richest men IN the
country. who begged that he might be
permitted to have part in the concern.
certainly" said the organizers. I'VE
have planned a place for you. You are
10 have the most conspicuous position
in the affair"
"Ah. thank you'll Count me In. What
have you In view for me?"
you are to be the policy holder
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
At the Lliou.

Howard Hall In THE Millionaire Detec-
tive" ia exploring a new field of melo-
drama and seems to have struck the pub
lie fancy with play that is In many re-
spects unique. He Is a fairly good actor
and is easily superior TO the stars one
usually finds playing in melodrama. The
Millionaire Detective" is doing a big bus
mess at the Bijou this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
BRITISH ATTITUDE
STILL VERY STIFF
AIgeciras Conference However
Continues Harmonious
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
Yesterday Was Devoted to Discussion
of a Plan for the Repression of
contraband Entering
Morocco.

Aigeoiras. January 1s-Delegates to the
Moroccan conference held a private ses-
sion lasting two hours this afternoon.
The session resulted practically in an
agreement on the main lines of the plan
for the repression of contraband enter
ing Morocco. 1t was feared that the
question of contraband might lead to
Franco-German tension as to who would
carry out the repressive measures pro-
posed, but this situation happily appears
to have been averted. The discussion
was an informal one for the purpose of
permitting the delegates to speak their
minds without having their views Of
ficially recorded.
The discussion proved to be most con-
ciliatory the only divergence being a
statement made by the Moroccan dele
gates that they could not permit the
repression Of or the hunting for arms,
without first referring the matter to the
Sultan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
John Griffith.

Seats are now selling for the engage
ment of John Griffith at the Jefferson
theatre tomorrow afternoon and night in
"Richard III" Mr.. Griffith is an earnest
student OF Shakespeare ana conscien-
tious actor 1t Is said that he has been
unusually successful this season as
Richard. He has the reputation of being
one of the finest physical specimens now
appearing on the stage as tragedian.