davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-31
LARGE SMELTE
Be Unstable
AT ELY

SALT LAKE, August 31.-
Inc, If you can, a smelGor of Is,
a cay capacity said A. z.
of Cherry Creek, New, last
!" That s what the Lew sncIteri
VIII lie. 1t will be the largest
in the world. There is plenty |
blocked otu in the different mi
that section to warrant the d
OF the plant. In the Nevada-d
dated alone there is ore enoughl
cd out to run the smelter for
years. In that mine you may ,
yards in one direction in their.
ana 500 in the othlr and you !
ore all the time.'' !
Mr.. Donaher is in Salt Lake !
vate business, being heavily ints
in a numb>r of districts in the
brush state, particularly in !.
Creek and Ely. In the latter pls
is part owner of the Joe LAWS, !.
promising property, which carrie
values in copp r, silver and Lead
his associates he is now preparl
sink a 300-foot shaft, by which
expect to tap the Ely copper belt
Speaking of the Cherry CreS
tion, Mr.. Donaher said tnat its
logical formation was deligt
study. In Cherry Creek prope
meatls were copper, silver and
and some gold. A few miles sol
the Cocomorgo district the
were II gold, while further to
west the country rocks were por
and lime, with lead, silver and
per, while yet south of that r
there was lime cappirg with tn
phyry which carried high valu
copper.
AS to the future of his sectio
Donaher was most optimistic
thought that Ely ard Cherry
had very bright futures, ard be
that 10th places would have
sui stantial growth, both in nopu
ard in mineral W alth. CT tn,
mer he spoke more warmly, b.
that there was rot place II
west that had the future that
had. With the completion of Il
gantic smolt T, fer which the pl
ors are row breaking ground, an
advent of the railroad, he be
that an unprecedented era of pr
ity was in sight.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-31
Don Grumbls

When your joints ache and you su'
fer from rheumatism. Buy bottle q
Ballard 8 Snow linimout and get il
stant relief. positive cure for rhel5
matism. burns, crts, contracted muscles
sore chest, etc. Mr.. l.. T. Bogy, a promi
nent merchant at Willow Point. Texas
says that he finds Ballard s Snow Lin
iment the best al round linimcnt hs
ever used. Sold by Eagle Drug and Jew
elry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-31
items
OF LOCAL
AFFAIRS

Miss Mary Bonnifeld is reporatde
as being slightly indisposed.
A good opportunity is at hand for
some young glrl who desires to attend
school this winter.
A half interest in the Winnemucca
Bottling works is offered for sale. Note
Silver States classified columns.
Attorney William s. Bonnifeld, re-
turned yesterday from a short trip to
his placer claims at Dutch Flat.
G. ". Summerfeld and wife arrived
from Tonopah cary in the week. Th y
will visit In " inne mucca several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Stewart, daugh-
ter Annie arrived from their home at
willow Point yesterday and continued
west on No. 5 last evening.
J. F. Abel, principal of the Winnie
mucca schools last year, is in Winnie
mucca today. He came in on business
connected with the Paradise Hill sta
tion.
N. P. Kayler, who has been survey
ing the townsite of Dyke, arrived yes
terday from the nor -hern camp. He will
De in Winnemucca several days plot
ting the townsite.
Peter Echart is in town with band
of mutton sheep which he sold to
+. Evans, They will be shipped west
today to II. Levy, San Francisco.
aesdyNpuf$lSr shrdlunu pnununp pm
Loyal H. Mccarthy, formerly of
milwaukee,, who has had charge of the
law business of Dennis and Warren of
this city during the past four months
started on a business trip yesterday
evening that will include the cities OF
Reno, Sacramento, San Francisco and
Coos Bay, Or gon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-31
CATTLE GUARD TOO CLOSE TO TRACK
DECIDES THE CORONER'S JURY
INoUIsITIoN BY coRoNER's JURY
STATE OF NEVADA, County of Humboldt, SIS.

In the of the nquiston the body of H. Pickett by
LaEgwh Coroner the undersigned the jurors summoned
Humboldt
into
of
inspecting the body
timouy upon
S.
his death the
in
outls al brake Southern PACING Company
which
a guard being close the track for safety.
certify by this inqution writing by
signed day o August, 1906
(Signed) H.
M. GREEN
F
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-31
Sweet Cakes

IAN kinds--in bulk. Come and see
them. +. c. Robins & Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
FRITZ THAULOW Is DEAD.
Dutch Artist Noted for Pictures of Snow
Water and Twilight Scenes, Elk
pires in Holland.

CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 6.-F ritz
Thaulow, one of the greatest of Dutch
landscape painters, known as the paint
err of the stream, the snow and the
night died at Volendam, Holland, Mon
day.
Thaulow was born at Christiania, and
his grandfather was painter OF some
repute. He was sent to the academy at
Copenhagen, and, though his coloring
gave some promise, his drawing was so
shocking that he was sent back home.
When u years old, he went to Berlin to
study, and again was sent home by his
teacher because his work was ''revolu-
tionary."
L. 1880 he went to Paris. and after
striving for nine years, had a picture
hung in the salon which made him ia
NOUS. His La Vielle FabriQue" is in
the Luxembourg collection. His paint
ings of snow, running water and scenes
of dusk and dawn are wonderful, not for
their detail, but for their general eff
fects.
Although far advanced in years. he
retained his powers to the end. Thau-
low was eccentric, with an aversion to
strange localities. In 1876 he went to
the United States to be judge at the
Centennial, and stayed on American
shores only two days. Visits to London
and Italy were equally short. Suisse
uuently he made many trips to America,
and had an exhibit at the Chicago Art
institute two years ago. His widow is
a granddaughter of the late Princess
SoltikOff of Russia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
ENGINEERS WON'T STRIKE
Firemen Ready to Take Their Places, but
1t Will Probably Not Be
Necessary

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6,-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen is
ready and willing to fill the places of all
engineers if the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers should declare a strike.
This statement was made by r.. b:
Barris, chairman of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen's joint protective
board of the Lake Shore railroad and
leased lines, who has just completed
tour over those roads.
Grand Chief Engineer Warren 5.
Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers said that he was not sur
prised but he did not anticipate any
friction from that source as the Droba-
bility of a strike on any of the railroads
by the engineers is remote at this time:
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 6.-The switch
men delivered an ultimatum yesterday
to the railways, whose alternative, I'M
less their demands are acceded to, IS
that a strike will be declared III Chlca-
go at o'clock tomorrow night. Suc! a
strike would tie up every line leading
into the city. Not a passenger tram OF
a freight train could be moved.
Within two hours after the issuance
of the ultimatum thirty eight railway
arrangements united in 4 request Tor
conference.
The railway managers offered : cents
an hour increase today, instead OF ~
cents as demanded. The sWltchmeh
called another meeting for tonight.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 6.-Ihe
Lackawanna railway company today
made a statement that the demand OF
the switchmen for an increase OF ten
cents an hour in wages is unreasonable
and that the demand had been refused
The company is willing to give a UNI
form 10-hOur day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
Saving ENGLAND.

Prof w. B. Hodgkinson suggests a
means of preventing the eating away of
our coast, especially on the eastern side,
by the sea. Prof. Hodgkinson would
build structures of shee iron, length
about feet, height feet to feet and
breadth about 4 feet or a little less.
Strength of sheet iron two millimeters;
iron to be hot pitched when new. A
series of these structures to be moOred
by means of a wire or chain cable in a
position at low water, so that they form
a slight arc with the concave side to the
set of tide and current; when one set
has become logged with sand and gravel
another series could be placed in front of
the gaps in the first series. The dis
tances apart would be about the width
of the structure itself. Made of common
rolled iron they would be very cheap.
Construction would be a mere trifie,
the main cost being really in the pinning
down of the holding cable. Iron does
not rust very rapidly in sea water after
the first few weeks. If made of metal
% millimeter thick they would last for
years, even exposed to wind and water.
When completely covered with sand and
water they would last an indefinite time
London Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
How the japanese Fooled the Faker.

The street faker who was selling ce-
ment near the steps of the court mousse
stood behind little table on which was
conspicuously displayed the sign: ga
box of this cement given free to any
body who can break any of these
apart
There were spools, blocks of wood, and
other articles that had been cemented
together and most of them bore marks
of having been struggled with by per-
sons with grimy hands i'll vain attempts
to wrench them apart.
A swarthy little fellow who had
stopped in front of the takers stand
pointed to round peg that appeared to
have been dipped in the cement and
driven into Il good sized chunk of wood,
and asked him what would be the re-
ward for pulling it out.
IF you can pull that OUT said the
peddler, III give you a silver dollar
The peg projected a little more than
a quarter OF an inch above the block.
The swarthy little fellow placed his
left hand on the block to hold it down,
took the peg between the thumb and
forefinger of his right hand, and pulled
it out with apparent ease. portion of
the wood coming away with it.
Great Scott!' gasped the man behind
the table. what are you?
ME Japanese dentist" replied the lit
tie fellow, pocketing the silver dollar
and walking away with Il grin on his
face London Telegraph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
TRUST CRY HELD A FAKE.
Moran's Attack on the Tobacco Combine
Denounced by Norman Hapgood
as Political Ruse.

NEW YORK, Nov. Cit is all rot.
It is nothing less than a puerile attempt
by Moran and w. r. Hearst to make
political capital" said Norman Hap
good, editor of Golfers Weekly, in re-
gard to the statements of John B. Mo-
ran, fusion candidate for governor of
Massachusetts, concerning the so-called
tobacco trust.
In letter to District Attorney Je-
rome. Moran, who is district attorney
of Boston, charged that A. d: Hughes,
formerly a state senator in Michigan.
had furnished Golfers with letters and
kilograms, tending to show that meas
ures affecting the tobacco combine had
been defeated in the Massachusetts
Legislature by corrupt practices, and
that Golfers was delaying the publica-
ton until after the election, to prevent
Injurious effect on the Republican ticket.
Moran asked Jerome to obtain the neces-
sary evidence and forward it to him.
Mr.. Jerome did not receive Moran's
letter until yesterday and before he got
it he had read it in newspaper. After
he had glanced over the letter he sent
this telegram in reply: Your letter OF
November 4, 1906, received. There is
still a constitution in this state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
TOMB HOLDS A DUMMY.
Millionaire Donovan Declares Wax Figure
Was Buried for Bank Wrecker
Baker.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 6-James Don
ovan, millionaire lumberman, will ex-
hume the coffin at Big Rapids, Mich,
which is supposed to contain the remains
of LAHORE S. BakerA alleged defaulting
cashier of the NortlVrn National bank
of that city, tor the avowed purpose of
showing that wax figure was really
buried in the coffin.
Baker, asserts the millionaire, who is
after the scalp of Senator Thomas G.
Plat. is alive and we'll, and was last
seen in May, headed for Honolulu. The
wax figure, he alleges, was prepared in
New York to resemble the former cash
Ter and then sent by express to Big
Rapids for the purpose of deceiving
those who sought the arrest and convic-
ton of the man who robbed banks of
100000 and brought death and desc
lation to a score of homes.
Donovan asserts that when Baker left
Michigan he came to Chicago, and here
met Carrie Thompson while she was a
member of the chorus of the BLACK
Crook" company, and from this &C
quaintanceship came the plan to take
her east and have her meet and capture
the senator. She is now his wife. -,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
VANDERBILT HAS STRIKE.
Transfers and Coachmen at Biltmore Out
for More Wages and Millionaire
Stays at Home.

AsHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 6.-All
teamsters on George w. Vanderbilt's
estate, Biltmore, including the coach
man, have gone OH strike. Mr.. Wander
bilt was not made aware of this fact
until Just before time for church Sun
day. Neither he nor Mrs. Vanderbilt
could get to church. On Sunday morn
ings he takes up the collection at All
Souls.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had an important en-
gagement at his Biltmore estate office
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, but was
informed there is no man to drive"
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt stayed at home
all day. -,
The teamsters and drivers in Asheville
are in sympathy with the strikers and
refuse to lend their aid in favor of their
employer. Nor will any of the local driv-
ers take men to Biltmore to replace the
strikers. Biltmore house is located five
miles from Biltmore village.
The coachman and drivers made de-
mond on Mr.. Vanderbilt for an increase
in wages to take effect Saturday night.
Mr.. Vanderbilt decided that he was pay
ing all that he ought to. The strikers
have come to Asheville, and say they
will await results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
When Lamb Becomes Mutton.

Talking of new bread, one is irresisti-
bly, reminded of the schoolboy-no rela-
ton whatever to Macauley' s-who an
nounced his intention of sitting up all
night with loaf of bread to see at
what moment it became stale. 1t is GER
tain that the loaf we left new at supper
time is invariably stale when we meet
it again at breakfast, and the difference
is no slight one, though the psychological
moment 1T which staleness began will
probably never be determined until we
have learned to determine the precise
period in mans life when he ceases to
be called = young man. Another prob
lem of the kind is suggested by new and
old potatoes. One goes away for ones
summer holiday. and leaves new pota-
toes in every London shop: one comes
back. ever such short time after, and
all the potatoes are old. This is not 4
problem that can be solved out of Lon
don, because in the country the potatoes
are always last years, at least.-London
Chronicle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
CARNEGIE VS.. CHADWICK.
Iron Master Appears Secretly as Witness
in New York, Supposedly in the
Woman's Case

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Andrew Car
negie appeared as witness before Com
missioner Shields in the federal build
ing Monday. The commissioner said he
was prevented by law from telling about
it. Equal secrecy was maintained by
the ironmaster in his coming and going.
1t was pretty well understood around
the building that Carnegie appeared to
answer questions concerning Cassie
Chadwick, which Judge Colt of the
United States circuit court in Boston
last May decided that Herbert L. New
ton of Brookline had right to ask him.
Newton gave Mrs. Cassie Chadwick a
note for $4,000 two years ago on the
representation that Carnegie, who she
asserted was related to her, held a note
for 100000 in trust for her.
Carnegie already has denied that he
knew anything about Mrs. Chadwick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
Cures WOman's Weakness,

We refer to that boon to weak ~.
suffering women known as DR. pIot d.,
Favorite Prescription. t'ces
DIR. John Fyfe one of the Editorials,
of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REyIpTrr elas
of Unicorn root (HeloniGs Di0ico1 ,,S SH
is one of the chief ingredients of II WING" aHa
vorite Prescription "a
IA remedy which invariably acts
inc invigOratOr makes for no NS d q(eN
tivity Of the entire Reproductive ilhal &c.
He continues vin Helonias we have SYSTEM
ment which more fully answers tba eqlCa'
purposes than any other drug tDih ,rbI e Above
ACQUAINTED. In the treatment of diSo"aM an
cu1iar to women it is seldom thar q "seS De.
seen which does not present some indiEoaS%f
for this remedial agent" DR.. Fvfnn ffCcaqN
says: 0The following are among the the turtle.
indications for Helonias Unicorn roof IeaGSl1g
or aching in the back, with lencnr.: IAN
atomic (weaN conditiGffS of the repTOdnunGl9a;
organs OF Women. mental depression aI n5 INe
reliability. associated with chronic iiSoSnndu n
the reproductive organs of women c@s,sC0 y
sensation df heat in the region Of ftSSa a Eit
neys; menbrrhagid (fooding). due to Dv ra Slq.
ened condition ofIthe reproductive $ sv SsaS'
4om or or s63sn5 no
and AEamic (thin bloody habit; drsgSss1IS
SENSATIONS in the extreme lower part + of ,Rss
abdomen" Ue
If more or less of the above svmrto,.
are present, no lnYaIid- woman can SSS4 %s
better than take Dr.. Pierce'S Favor,s
PTescrTptIon, one 81 the leading I1SSssS w
ef7tS 81 WHICH is Unicorn root, or HelenfsosS
and the medical properties of which !
most faithfully represents. l"
OF Golden Seal root, another prominor,
ingredient of uFavorite PreScrintiOlOnI '
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., Of Rem Ra1
nett Medical College, Chicago, saws. -0'~
at is an important remedy in disorders \.
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions -
and general enfeeblement. it is usefuln
Prof. John M. Scudder, NJ. D., late nj,
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root. !"
vIn relation to its general effects on IN.
system, there is no medicine in use about 1rbi
there is such general at11dnimity of opinion i
is universally regarded as the tonic usefpI%
all debilitated states"
Prof. r. Bartholow, M. D.. of jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal.
vValuable in uterine hemorrhage, menor.
rhagia C1ooding) and congestive dysmenOOIr.
rhpa (painful menstruatiOn)"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
fully, represents all the above named in.
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
DYNAMITE IN REVENGE.
Attempt to Blow Up Works of Company
Which Refused to Settle Coal
Strike Partly Successful.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. Gan
attempt was made today to wreck the
tipple of the Elm Grove coal works, near
here.
A stick of dynamite was placed in the
stove in the scale house directly under
the tipple. Shortly after the fire was
kindled there was a terrific explosion.
The scale house was blown to pieces
and the underpinning of the tiooie
wrecked. The man who kindfed the fire
fortunately had left.
The mining company is the only one
in this subdistrict who has not signed
the compromise scale settling the recent
coal strike, and Monday it started ship
ping coal with nonunion men. The ex-
plosion occurred before the nonunion
men went to work and no one was in
inred
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
ARABS MENACETOfRANCE
Moroccan Incident Doesn't Worry Repub
lie Nearly as Much as Killings
in East Africa.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The foreign office
announces that Mohammed Ell Torres,
representative of the Sultan Of Morocco
at Tangier, has apologized for the ma
tives who yesterday stoned the crew Of
a small boat belonging to the French
cruiser Gallee i'll the harbor of Tangier.
and that he had taken measures to pre-
vent recurrence.
The French government is more con-
cerned about the encounter, October 26,
near Dakar, Senegal, French West
Africa, between a detachment of French
sharpshooters and band of Arabs, dur
ing which many of the sharpshooters
and $50 Arabs were killed, as showing
the extent of the agitation among the
Arabs.
A special dispatch from Dakar to the
Echo de Paris says that the arms were
supplied to the Arabs by German adj
venturer residing at Mogader, Morocco.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
LEOPOLD SETS UP ALIBI.
Says He Was in Opera House and Saloon
Until S A. M. During Night of
Leslie Murder.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Leonard
Leopold, alleged accomplice of Howard
Nicholas in the murder of Mrs. Mar
garet Leslie. says that on the night of
October Is, when by the confession of
Nicholas he is made to participate in
the strangling and robbing, he was at
the Chicago opera house and in Clark
street saloon until o'clock in the morn
ing.
He admits that he met Nicholas the
next day, and that the cork legged the
atrical "angeP gave him the diamonds
which later he pawned, but he declares
he had no knowledge of the murder until
he read it in the papers at Bureau, Ill.
He fed, he says, because he knew Mich
olas had stolen the diamonds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET SWEEPS
THE STATE OF WIS
CONSIN.
M'GOVERN ALSO ELECTED.
Independent Republican Wins His Re-
Election from His Oppo-
nent

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. THE
entire Republican state ticket was
elected in Wisconsin by pluralities of
$4,000 and more.
Indications are that nine Republican
congressman had been elected in eleven
districts and that the next Legislature
is overwhelmingly Republican. Most
counties report the election of Republic
an county officers.
Returns show Gov. Davidson ran
ahead of his ticket and that Conner was
scratched considerably, especially in the
strongholds of La Toilette, who has been
denouncing him from the stump.
The situation in some of the con-
gressional districts is close, but indica-
lions are nine Republicans will be re-
turned to Washington.
In the Third district hard fight was
made by La Toilette men, many OF
whom scratched Congressman Babcock,
former congressional chairman, and sup
ported the Democratic nominee, j. IL:
Murphy. Returns indicate the election OF
Murphy by about 300, though returns
from many country districts remain to
be received.
La Toilette Men Boilers.
In the Second district a hard fight
was made against John M. Nelson, Re
men, who were supporters of the late II.
G. Adams, who represented the district,
bOIted the nominee Still indications are
that Nelson is elected
The fight in the Ninth district against
Gustav Kuesterman fell fiat, so he goes
in with safe majority.
In the Fifth district Congressman W.
II. Stafford has been reelected in spite
of fight the La Toilette men made on
him.
In the Fourth district w. J. Cary has
carried the district for the Republicans,
although T. J. Fleming made a good
race against him. -
The Social Democrats had nominees
in both the Fourth and Fifth districts,
but never were dangerous. Indications
are the Wisconsin delegation will be as
follows:
First dstrict-H. A. Cooper, Republican.
Second district-John M. Nelson, Repub"
Third district. w. Murphy, Democrat
Fourth, districtEW; J; Carey Bepu u[lcad,
Sixth district-Charles H. We1sse, Demo
Seventh district-John J. Esch, Repub-
Eighth district. H. Davidson, Repub-
lican. ~
Ninth district-Gustay Kuesterman, Re
publican.
Tenth distrct-A e. Morse, Republican,
Eleventh district-John J. jenkins, Repub
lican.
Fight on Spooner Feature.
There were heated contests in num-
Der of legislative districts. as the next
United States senatorshiD entered into
the election to some extent. A successor
is to be chosen to Senator John q. Spoon
er two years from now.
State senator's elected will vote. for
his successor. Fights were made In a
number of instances against the regular
nominees by the La Toilette leaders,
who supported Democrats.
The real contest of general interest in
Milwaukee county was over the election
of district attorney. Returns show that
the fight was close between Frank A.
Boden Rep.), and Francis e. McGovern
the present district attorney, who is
seeking reelection on an Independent
ticket. The election of McGovern was
conceded by at least 100 plurality. The
rest of the Republican ticket in Milwau-
kee county is elected.