davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15

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, 1906-07-15
Another Car of Wool Shipped.

AEel & Stanton shipped another
earloao of wool to f. b. Findley & Co.,
yesterday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15

JOB PRINTING-The Silver State
Office is prepared for high-class com
mercial printing at reasonable rates.
Give us a trial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15

A number of divinity students were
the leaders of a revolt in Persia the
other day. The revolt was of a polit
ical nature and the students were
joined by their professors in demand
ing immediate action on the part of the
Shah in granting certain reforms prom
ised last January. During the excite
ment one student was killed and two
others wounded.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15

Charles Z. Chamberlain of Cleveland
o., a Zig Independent oil man, says
the Standard Company's grip is bro
ken and that the competition growing
out of it will result in prices of petro-
leum and its kindred products soon
dropping 10 to % per cent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
OPPORTUNITY

is right at hand If they would ny grasp it. If you want to, right TO-
day you IA save Is to % per cns by buying Shirt Waists. Lawna
Skirts, Children's Wash Dresses, Ladies' Vests Belts, Neckwear, EN-
lro denes and Laces. 80.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
MANAGING THE HrrsRANn

The best way to manage your hus- band, my dears," said a wise old moth- CT to her daughters, 'ls to let him think he is managing you" This is a feminine art which no mere man can be supposed to know much about, even though he may have notion that he himself has been made the object of it's successful application. In a general way, of course, the clever wife gently and insensibly inst1lls into the unsus- pecting mind of her lord and master tictitiously so-called-the notion that the thing or the way which she par tlcularly desires is really one that he first thought of or has set his heart upon. With busy, preoccupied, affec- tlonate and indulgent husband that is not so difficult as it sounds. Indeed, it has been known to work quite success fully on grabbed old fellows who imag- ined themselves to be great tyrants and really domineering.
 A heart-wise young wife once said:
 T determined at the start that there should be only one way in our home and that neither my way, nor Jacks but the way of both of us. in other words, sometimes by one yielding, sometimes by the other, and occasionally by both-that is, by figu- ratively throwing bone of contention out of the window Ito the dogs" and saying no more about 1t. It was a sen- sible rule, and worked we'll
 An experienced woman. disbursine- advice to her sisters, sasd: Don't be too demonstrative in your manner to your husband-that is, enough to tire or bore him. Keep the showing of your affection for special occasions, when, he is in the humor, or when he is particularly tired or down-hearted. A little unexpected show of affection, or some minor attention, will go a long way toward smoothing your road' This advice it may be said in passing, is equally good to husbands in their treatment of their wives! Another bit of wisdom is this: 'Take an interest in the things that interest him, and be a good companion-so good that he will miss you if you are away" Three things to be remembered by wives says MT. Belasco in one of his plays are these: "Never be monotonous;' ''nev- CT let a man be too sure of you," and never never let a man see how near a plain woman you can look. "-Boston Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
OBITUARY AOThS.
Ambrose V. Beecher.

Almost every official and clerk con- nected with the city government and a host of his friends attended the funeral exercises of Assistant City Clerk Am prose V. Beecher, which was held from his late home, TAT Bradley street, yes- terday morning. A host of his friends and former associates in newspaper work attended the requiem high mass, which was held at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Father Ford was the cele- brant of the mass, Father Linahan dea- con and Father McShane sub-deacon. There were many floral tributes.
 The bearers were Col. Charles w. Pickett, Judge Jacob B. Ullman, Alder man James R. Maxwell and John H. Courtney, Arthur V. Phillips and T. w. Keenan.
 The burial was in St. Lawrence cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
EVANS PAID THp FEES.

The twin suits of Alfred N. Wheeler and of Williams and Hartman, against Daniel W. Evans have been withdrawn from the superior court.
 The suits were for counsel fees and $l,00O was claimed in each case. It will be recalled that Evans was the hus- band of Anna M. Thompson of St. John street. At her death he inherited by will all her property. Blood heirs started a contest and Evans engaged Messrs Wheeler, Williams and Harri- son as counsel, While the contest was pending Evans settled with Isbell and Booth, counsel for the blood heirs, with out the knowledge of his own counsel,
 They sent him bill for fees which he refused to pay at the time, but he has now paid his lawyers and the suits are withdrawn.
 It is estimated that Evans had but about $2O,000 out of the $55,000 estate his wife left him, after he had finished settling up with the other parties
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
PEN PICTURES OF PEOPLE.
A Little Group of Prominent Folk Tn-
 terestingly Described.

A Little Group of Prominent Folk In-
 terestingly Described
 Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman be- reavement has been followed by great outburst of sympathy. Through his wife was an invalid for many years, he had never abandoned hope of her recovery, and his devotion to her was proverbial. When he took her to Marienbad few weeks ago. however, the physicians realized that the end could not long be postponed, though no fntimation of this nature was given to either of them. She was able to ride around there, and the London illustra- ted papers contain pictures of the pre- mier and his wife in various vehicles moving about in the environs of the sps,
 Lady ampbell-Bannarman was a woman of many accomplishments and of great force of character. He had made her in an exceptional way his inc tellectual intimate. Ten years ago, when yet Sir Henry was scarcely thought of as liberal leader of the fu- ture she predicted, according to T. F. O'Connor, that he would become Pre- mier, understanding better than any, one else his staying powers and his rare faculty for managing men in his own Scotch fashion. In 1900 she saw him referred to in the Pail Mall Ga zette as a past master in the art of ambiguous pawkfness," but she lived to see the same journal describe him in the premiership as "an expert dri- yer of difficult team-one who may yet prove that he could have driven the steeds of Apollo"
 King Edward admired her and called upon her several times at Marienbad; and she told him that she would like to see Sir Henry In the House of Lords, where he would not have so much to do." At that time he did not take to the notion of such translation, and it is thought that her death will leave him even less inclined to take a peer age. Her illness imposed upon him a severe strain, and her death has pros- trated him.-London Correspondence of sthe New York Commercial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
CHIBF CALLED HIM A MEAN
 FAKLR

Louis Shapiro, an Armenian peddler, held since Saturday night for selling his goods on a street corner without a H. cense from the chief of police, was ca.ll- ed the meanest fakir in town by Chief of Police Wrinn after his trial in the city court yesterday. Shapiro was fin- ed $5 and costs by Judge Tyner.
 He attempted to state that Chief Wrinn had given him permission to sell his wares on any corner and the chief was called in to testify. Chief Wrinn said that he had never given him any permit to sell his stuff on the corners. q gave him the right to stand near the town pump on the green once with his stand, but he insisted on crowding out an old woman candy peddler there and had to drive him away" said the chief.
 T didn't give him any license and never will" he concluded.
 James Xanthages, another Ar menian arrested at the same time for the same offense, was let go, as it was shown that he was ignorant of the laN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
Greek Art on Creek Soil.

The following notice of a book with the above title, by Prof. James M. Hop pin, is form a literary source in Lon don, England:
 "A singularly charming book for an admirer of ancient Greece. The cover is exceedingly neat, the paper soft and rich, the type handsome and the pho tographic illustrations show most pie turesque effects.
 "The author himself is a very fine type of American, who thoroughly knows his subject, who goes to a coun- try to investigate, on the spot, what he knows well is of greatest importance, and gives a plain, straightforward &C., count of what he finds
 Tt is of interest to note that the present Greeks (some in particular are freely given credit for their descent from ancient stock.
 "Of Greek art the author remarks that the innate sensitiveness of the Greek mind to beauty made it to differ from every other natural art. and con- stituted 1t the standard of art for all time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
What Prominent Republicans Say as to
 Public Sentiment in Connecticut.

Public Sentiment in Connecticut.
 A representative of the Journal and Courier interviewed yesterday several delegates to the republican state con- ventioh regarding the general outlook from a republican standpoint. It was the opinion of those delegates from the eastern and northern sections of the state that the majoritiesw ould be about the same as those of four years ago. There is among the electors a well defined feeling that the republican party can safely be entrusted with the reins Of government, and that it is the only party which can be so trusted.
 In the western part of the state along the line between New Haven and New York there is firm conviction that the republican party majorities will be greater than ever. The condition of many factories whose books are filled with orders, and the high pay for labor have placed the party in power in an impregnable position.
 Senator William R. Brown, of Bridgeport, a militant republican, be- lieves that there is no faltering in the ranks and the usual sound thrashing will be administered to the opposition.
 Mayor Marcus L. Reynolds, also of Bridgeport, stated that the outlook was splendid. He has heard nothing in the way of discomfort. On the contra ry, the satisfaction with the party has been gratifying indeed.
 MT. Clement Kloefk9rn, of the Chal- lenge Cutlery company of Bridgeport, employer of about three hundred hands, stated that the employees know that the orders were booked for long time ahead, and that these conditions of trade would be greatly upset by a change of political control now, and all are firmly for a continuance of those conditions which mean prosperity.
 Judge Banks. of Fairfield, stated that in his judgment the same conditions were to be expected as heretofore.
 Lewis Provost, of New Canaan said that there was no apathy among re- publicans, but rather there was con- servative watchfulness lest the demo- crats obtain any advantage.
 Mir F. M. Wilder of Bridgeport, could see nothing that would in any way indicate marked change in the results of the last four years.
 Many other observing republicans spoke in the same strain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
FEET OF THE ToNorJrNEsE.

So peculiar is the formation of the feet that night and day the Tonqui- nese can run with perfect security over most dangerously rough and smooth places. From heel the feet broaden re- markedly toward the toes, of which the great one is so separated from the oth- CTS as to form with them a wide angle And from the toes grow nails that can bti fixed in the ground like hooks. This peculiarity in the feet of the natives of Tonquin has obtained for them among the Chinese the name Cao--Ci-tbe peo- pie with the crooked toes.- sosary Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
CITY CouIRT cAlsns

Frederick A. Doane, an Orchard street carriage maker, arrested for a serious offense, was held under a $2,OOO bond in the city court yesterday. His case was put over until next Wednes- day.
 William McGee and Julius Beauch- man, two barge hands. taken in Tues- day night for breach of the peace, were each fined $3.
 Priscilla Conway, charged with fre- quenting a saloo natter hours, was giv- On a fine of $1s
 The case of John M. Morton for breach of the peace against Patrick Tower was put over until next Tues day,
 Eugene St. Clair, Peck & Bishop driver, held for the theft of a gold watch, was discharged.
 A fine of $5 was imposed upon Louis H. Morris of Wooster street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace against Robert French, a neigh bos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
VIM. GEARY BEoUEATHs $500 TO
 ST. FRANCIS

Orphan AsyIum-Estate ls Worth s1O,-
 5O0-Evans Paid the Fees-TriaI of
 Charles Shefnnder--Henry schread
 Arrested in Washington-Chief Called
 Him a Mean FaIxir--Other Court News
 The will of the late William Geary was filed in the probate court yester- day by Attorney Bernard E. Lynch.
 According to the terms of the will $500 is left to St. Francis Orphan asylum. Two sons, George and James Geary, each receive $500, and eight grandchil- dren receive $1OO each. The remainder of the estate is left to William M. GearS, another son, who is named as executoi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

The patrolman and court officers went looking for Priscilla, but she was not to be found, and Judge Tyner contin- ued the case until to-day, while the of hcers looked her up. As she had given bonds after being arrested she had not been kept in the prisoners coop, and had slipped out of the court room un- noticed.
 After court Patrolman Deskin found Priscilla on Chapel street, and asked her what she meant by leaving the court room.
 The matron told me that I needed the fresh air to brace me up. My nerves were so unstrung. you know" answered Priscilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

lowship have been brought out in the campaign and he has grown in favor with the people. Said the Hon. Lewis D, Stanton of him a few days ago: He will make an admirable judge of probate" Judge MoConville is in fa- vor of abolishlng the fee system in Connecticut. He began life at work bench in the great Jewell works in Hartford and is an example of what hard work can do for a sturdy and up- right New Englander. Judge McCon- vile is member of the Center church in Hartford and Is man of exemplary impulses and life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
HENRY SCHREAD ARREsTED IN
 WASHINGTON.

Henry schread, whose case is pending before the common pleas court, where heis charged with driving a horse to death, has been arrested in Washing ton, D, C., for theft of a horse. About a month ago Schread hired a horse from Liveryman F. c. Candee of Broadway, and drove it around town and Lighthouse Point, and it Is alleged he drove it to death. He was fined in the city court and he appealed to the court of common pleas.
 Constable Peter McNerny went on his bond for $4OO, as schread, because of his arrest in Washington, will not be likely to appear in court here, it is probable his bond will be called.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
PRISONER SKIPPED TO TAKE THE
 AFR

Charles c. Brauer, a saloonkeeper of 45 Bristol street, corner of Ashmun, was arrested Tuesday morning for vio- lating the liquor law, in keeping open after hours
 Mrs. Priscilla Conway, colored woman, who was in the cafe when Pa trolman Deskin made the descent, was also taken in. Brauer pleaded guilty and was fined $25. He quickly paid up and left
 Priscilla Conway" called the city attorney, intending to try her case next.
 No Priscilla answered the summons
 She was here minute ago" said Patrolman Deskin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
EsTATH NORTH s1O.5oo

Inventory was filed in the Probate court yesterday on the estate of the late Harriet D. Hubbard of Woburn, Mass. The property consists of house at 599 Whitney avenue, and which is valed at $10,50O.
 The appraisal was made by Herbert W. Oviatt and Charles A. Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
MRS. pArRIcK nrNrcAN.

Mrs. Patrick Dunigan died at her home in Watertown on Monday She was the mother of the Rev. Peter c. Dunigan, who until year ago was as- sistarit pastor at the Sacred Heart church in this city and chaplain of the Holy Name society, and now pastor of. the Sacred Heart church in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
TRIAL OF CHARLES sHEFLANDE,

Charles Shehander was placed on trial trial in the common pleas criminal court yesterday before Judge Ullman and jury. He is charged with theft. The complainant is Nicholas Caruso. He alleges that Sheflander kept stake he was holding in pool match at the Garde hotel, between Caruso and a man named Blondi The purse amount ed to $1OO. The defense Is that Shef- lander did not take the money. The pool match was on July 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
MAnn rIFTY cITIzENs.

About fifty men took the oath of all legiance to Uncle Sam before Judge Ullman in the common pleas court Tuesday night, A majority of those na- turalized were Italians. Judge Ullnlan will hold two other evening sessions this week for naturalizing tonight and Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
RnsE MARIE TuRNER.

The funeral of Rose Marie Turner, the ten months old daughter of Mary E. and Charles N. Turner, took place yes- terday afternoon from her parents res idence, 53 Beers street. The interment was In St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
EMR1oYps BRING ACTION.

Papers in an involuntary bankruptcy action were filed yesterday against Frank J. and James H. Bryan, who carry on a general contracting busi- ness in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

The Professor-Now, suppose you had been called to see a patient with hysterlcs-some one, for instance, who had started laughing and found if inn possible to stop-what would you do?
 Doctor-Amputate his funny bone Illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
THE HARTFORD LETTER,
EX-BANK COMMISSIONER s. 4
 PORTER

"A Summer Resident-A Review of His Political Activities-Captsin Nathan iel Hayden Lover of Thoroughbred mission on St. Louis Fair Widely Dis- tributed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

Continued on page 10,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-11
A Simple Affair.

Correspondents who are doubtless
experts on the simple life did not fail
to tell us from day 10 day that the dis
tinguishing feature of the Krupp we'd
ding was its severe and extreme SIM
piicity.
Our idea of a simple weddina is
where the man and girl go up to
justice of the peace, and he. after dis
covering that they do not want to have
a neighbor arrested for keeping dog.
says: do you take him? Do you take
her? Two dollars. please"
For this Krupp wedding a special
chapel was built, the emperor of Ger.
many dropped in. presumably by in
vitation, and the happy couple then
took private train TO one of their
castles on the Rhine for their honey
moon.
That may be their idea of simple
affair. Presumably they would have
called it elaborate if they had blown
up the gunworks in celebration of the
event.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-11

1t was an ideal outfit for nice Aug
ust afternoon. There was much
startled gaping at the presidents
son, familiar as they are with Har-
wards secret societies methods.
Lunch was taken in Harvard
square cafe, and was a wonder for
an epicure Teddy had feast Of
mustard pickles, buttermilk, fresh
oysters, taken raw, with maple syrup
and squash pie as dessert. He stow
ed away this conglomeration while
laughing crowd looked on. and
when he had finished the gastronom-
ic feat he was given a finger bowl
in which was benzine instead Of
water.
The next role was as newsbo,
Roosevelt put off his sophomore dig
nifty long enough to grab big bunch
of morning papers and carry one to
the homes of each of his fellow
members OF the ''Dickie,' club. In
large letters was painted across each
paper the words Fool Roosevelt -
1t is one of the customs that the
novice shall wear the title fool y
Each day this week young Roose-
welt will be compelled to perform all
Forts of weird stunts for the edifica-
ton of the 'Dickies" and the public
at large.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-11
utionality of the eight hour labor

tutionality of the eight hour labor
law.
The first action to that end was
taken in the federal district court
here today.
The case was that of the Sheridan
Kirk company recently convicted of
employing laborers for more than 8
hours a day on contract on gov
eminent dam. Inc motion for a new
trial was overruled and the attor-
neys gave notice that on writ of error
the case would be taken to the Unit
ed States supreme court, claiming
that Congress nas no power under
the constitution to pass such law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-11
TRYPoSIN CURES CANCER
New Extract of the Pancreatic Juices
Claimed to Cure Cancer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Professor
w. H. Diffenbach of Flower Hospital
has made a study of more than 100
cases of cancer. The X-rays, he says,
frequently produce cancer. He sug-
gests that the remarkable increase
in cancer of the stomach may be due
to the abandonment of the old-fash-
Toned copper or iron cooking vessels
and the substitution of the modern
enameled ware, on the theory that
minute particles of this gritty sub
stance are frequently passed through
the stomach and cause irritation.
Further announcements of the re-
markable curative effects on cancer
of tryposin, the new extract of the
pancreatic juices, are made in the
current issue of the Medical Record
by DR.. William j. Norton, professor
of diseases of the mind and nervous
system at the Postgraduate Medical
School and Hospital and by Margaret
Abigail Cleaves. Professor Norton
experimental with tryposin on thirty
cancer victims. Professor Norton
says:
The cancerous tumor itself exhib.
it's very frequently a definite reac-
ton to the tryposin treatment. In
some instances this reaction is ac-
companied by great amelioration
OF the disease. In many cases the
progress. of the disease comes to a
standstill."
Professor Norton urges on the sur
gical profession. exhaustive trials of
tryposin in hospitals and in the hands
of specialists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-11
AdoIph Segal.

Adolph Segal, who was arrested In
Real Estate Trust Company of Phila-
delphia, was charged by the dead pres
ident of the company. Frank X. Hip
pie, with being the cause of his ruin.
Twenty years ago Segal toiled with
bare arms over soap caldron in a
dark cellar in a tenement district He
had just come from Austria, spoke