davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Thesa quotations sas given every Fri
DAY et moon end the prioe Of cotton is
FOR that day only. Two hours after the
psioe is givau the market may be mp or
down ten pointa.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
NEWS FROM EAsLEY.
Itoms From This Thriving Town and
Communtoy.

PeFoopess end Other Matters.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

~ you be%s TO-; var kryrocr 4,
eoasS&e cad aot't s"~, Of rnl&r,
laP Soa aew life, IL, Mnr,R, srts ty.
tssep fsoNa ~ her =, ,rtr 49,.
s IoaasAf !TtlA' ESQ, .
aasSass Dasag 0,>.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
.PlckEHS aaARKeTS.

cosreeeoa seefly by Meath H1nee nsssrow
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing!.

- On this line we have no
competition. There are three
essential things to make a suit
Of clothes what it should be and
these ere fit, style and quality.
Buying clothes as we doin large
quantities from five of the
largest clothing concerns in the
country, enables us to give you
all Of these qualifications at a
very reasonable price. Suits
for children 3 to II years from
75c to 5000; suits for youths
IS to 20 years from $3.50 to
81 $50; suits for men, stouts,
Sims and regulars, $3.50 to
$500; .ovGfcoats! for boys 6
to 20 years from $500 to
$1,000; ,overcoatssi for men
$500 to $as.oo.s: Extra parts
for boys and men all sizes%and
a!l.prices. Among; theidiHerent
lines :oi clothing: handle is
the. celebrated. Jane. Hopkins
make for boys and the, Horse
Shoe brand for '1nen. - .
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
b 1syaa.

''"' b teH1Sa - ..' ''''
H9sfa "a o o511ts..y tsaS ell GHasI6saa tse
.a1EEpE.Cn@ to rsSH.sd Pour Gsapy II 70.
EVn 10y sr@ Tn hiss % tsssa RagG9
a#u&s ~ dat1, II eafVss .ehs ooeaa,
t@:vt'A fsjN lunst 6rrd psDVo@t, t3ORiSsss w.
&2StM hk1gH . RS ffr~4 IA aaoya eSsaSa
, @%'E E~r.&"'''> r".sFsss.saia aaa eotsBsaS-
9s2Ss G'ln':::%.1' 's"' ~ snss. Ths Gaas
AiH t&1f y ;''r'-S' s.;;.,t1aSa. BdAea0 eefas.
r3Eb'3ta. &'.r~.I:'Aa., d, 4: >.,rs6ny. Lsbss4Y,
gap& t"%>iNepN t',s::.::e, n
iSapHG1ti" 81:
ShD,a '!ET3'. T3'.,g"G aEll aefi o. pubAhu
0al'efS '%n:s e. E@-aa ara4a noase aoos,
a$ fjri@,:M 3, =, N eais@Say aa
M>Ytsus}1 .f*H@' laisaaaJAAa S,saa,
g'@at&ihiG E~Ge'H vsSss.sssv 2sShtit 10 sS$saaa
as&il ,':MtF.trI- Md a@ss snotfsb
b,&aS@ %Y ss4 sSsNeaeassi6
ooaSfsT%s 'sssiNsS& isS& &'ss4A TWG M SsslIs NE
g'E& 5hr" -. r, skws, l., 4. Bshl;;A
''"' .'~. .>--...-~-~.-..-,
t*,}fH ''",@!,:, -,+ho.>,f baitdln@, Ieae
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-09
Backus-Brooks Company will
Probably Erect Lumber
Plant in Bemidji.
PLANS In HANDS OF MINNEAP-
OILS CONTRACTORS.
Railroad Facilities Make Bemidii
Better Location for Mill
Than NOrthOme.

Information from reliable
source secured by the Pioneer
today leads TO the belief that an
other large sawmill perhaps moi
SO large as the one now being
operated in this city will be
erected here in the near future
The Backus-Brooks company
is behind tie deal, and it can be
said with safety that this com
pany has had it in mind for some
time past to erect mill either in
Bemidji, Northome or Ripple.
It is now claimed that the com
pany has practically decided
upon this city as the location for
the plant on account of the rail.
road facilities to be secured
here.
The plans for the mill. have
been in hands of Minneapolis
contracting firm for some time
past but owing to the failure of
the company to select a location
for the plant nothing has been
done in the way of preparing for
the building of the mill.
The recent visit to this section
Of B. W. Backus, president of the
B a c k s-Brooks company,
confirms this report and it
is claimed that work on the
plant will begin in short time.
Conflicting reports as to the
size Of the mill are given by men
who claim to have inside inform
alton. some claiming that the
capacity of the plant will be
100000 daily, while others state
that it will be 10000 feet. A mill
Of either capacity would employ
a large mum Der Of men, and it is
probable that the business men
of the city will put forth their
efforts to induce the company to
locate the mill in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-09
NO CHANGE IN
RACE RULES
Executive Committee of Min
nesOta Firemens T0urna-
ment ASS n Hold Meet.

The executive committee Of the
Northern Minnesota F'iremen's
Tournament association held it's
annual meeting at Crookston last
nie ht nd most Of the towns and
cities in the association had re-
representatives. on hand.
An attempt on the part Of the
delegate from Hallock to secure
change in the rules governing
races conducted by the associa-
ton was made, but resulted in
failure. The Hallock candidate
wished to change the
distance Of the association
hose race. from $50 yards to 200
yards, the distance of the asso
ciatlon hook and ladder test from
$50 yard to 200 yards, and t.
give each entry ma in the coup
ling contest three trials, ane
made motion to that effect
The motion was carried on accla
nation, but was reconsideree
with the result that it was lost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-09
MRS. LEHMAN OF
CASS LAKE DEAD
Prominent Woman Expired
This Morning After Short
Illness of Pneumonia.

Cass Lake, Jan. 9.-Mrs. G. E
Leeman, wife of Chas. 3. Lee
man, chief Of police and chief of
the fire department, died this
morning at ST. Michaeps
hospital, after a few day S illness
with pneumonia. The funeral
will probably be held on Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Leeman had a large num-
Der of friends, in Cass Lake, Be.
midi and Grand Rapids, and the
news Of her death has caused
profound sorrow to al. She was
mem Der of the local Rebekah
lodge and also Of the Royal
Neighbors. Mrs. Leeman was
an Aunt Of Mrs. John Hawkins
of Bemidji, and the latter arrived
at Cass Lake this afternoon to
assist the bereaved family.
G. e. Leeman, husband Of the
deceased, is we'll known through
out the north half Of the state and
has received many kilograms OF
coincidence, during the day.
Mrs, Leeman leaves, besides
her hus band. three children,
two daughters and one son, the
youngest of which is 10 years
| old.
i Arrangements for the funera
are as yet incomplete, but mem
bers of the local fire department.
Odd Fellows, Rebekah, NJ. w. A
Royal Neighbor lodges and Other
societies will participate. It is
also expected that many friends
lof the family from outside points
will be present at the funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-09
Modern Plant for Manufac.
ture of Brick to Be Erected
in Bemidii.
SAND-LIME.BRICK PROCESS TO
BE USED.
Half of Capital Already Put Up
Local Business Men Will
Supply Remainder.

A company to be known as the
Minnesota Pressed Brick com
pany will be organized in Be
midi in the near future and will
have for it's object the manu-
facture of pressed brick in this
city. S. D. Works of Mankatc
has been in the city for several
days in the interests of the pro.
posed brick factory and has
succeeded in interesting a mum.
Der Of business men of the city
who have promised to supply
one-half the capital needed for
the venture. Mr.. Works and
another prominent business man
OF Mankato have already put up
the other half of the capital.
The process to be used in the
manufacture of the bricks is a
new one to this section, although
1T has been tried and found to be
successful in other localities. It
is known as the sand lime brick
process. The brick is made from
sand and lime, which is put
under a pressure of 400 tons to
each brick. The bricks are af-
erwards put into a hardening re-
tort, where they are allowed to
remain for 10 hours, after which
they are ready for use. The
quality Of the brick made under
this process compares favorably
with that of the st. Louis pressed
brick Tests by fire, water, acid
and climatic conditions have been
made of the products of plants
similar to that which will be
erected here and have resulted
in finding the brick to be en-
;tirely satisfactory.
The brick made under this
process is being used in many
government buildings and is
recon mended by the building
inspectors of all the larger cities
taasughou5 the United States.
The factory to be erected mere
will be finished about April 10,
according to present plans.
Three or four different sites
have already been offered to the
proposed company, but as yet
the location of the plant has not
been decided upon. The factory
viii employ Is men from the
start and the daily output will be
$4,000 bricks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-09
LOCAL PRINTERS OUTBID OUT
s~.skaIaEs
SIDE COMPETITION.
City Dads Had Busy Session Last
Night After Two Weeks
Rest,

Night Alter TWO weeks
| Rest,
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID:
Allowed bills.
Decided to make no changes
in present fire department..
Received bids for printing
1 copies Of city charter in
book form.
Set aside contingent fund of
5000 for use of mayor.
Instructed clerk to advertise
for so cords dry wood for use
of city.
The members Of the city coun-
Gil, after a rest of two. weeks,
which came from the fact that
Monday, the regular meeting
day of the council, fell this year
upon Christmas and New Years,
assem- bled at the city hall last
night and before the session was
over transacted a large amount
of business.
One Of the principal matters
which came before the council
last night was the project Of re-
organizing the present volunteer
fire department. into a partly
paid organization. The resolution
proposing the reorganization had
it's third reading and vote was
taken. Upon the call Of ayes
and nays the resolution was lost
by a vote Of seven against and
two for it's adoption.
A number of bills were passed
by the council, after which the
com mite on salaries presented
it's report. The report recon
mended that the following
salaries be paid: Assistant
engineer and janitor, sos per
month; chief engineer and jani-
tor $40 per month; street com
missioner, $50 per month; super
intendent of waterworks, $40 per
month; chairman board of health,
1925 per year; members board of
health, S. per year. The report
was laid over to the next meeting
of the council.
An estimate of the current ex-.
penses of the city for the year
1905, prepared by City Clerk
Maloy, was presented. The es-
innate places the amount which
will be necessary for the year at
$4,000.
The repeat of Justices Skinvik
and Pendergast were received
and filed. The liquor license
application of Matt Thome was
Iallowed and ordered published
and the liquor license bonds Of
George McTaggart, with A.. M.
Bagley and A. D. Moe as sureties.
was accepted.
Bids were received for the
printing Of copies Of the city
charter in book form and re
suited in the local printers out
bidding the outside competition,
as shown by the following figures
Bemidji Pioneer, S1.15 per page;
Beltrami County News, $l.25 per
page. ST. Cloud Journal Press
So. so per page. The matter was
referred to the printing com.
mittee, which will report at the
next meeting Of the council.
A contingent fund of 5000 was
voted for the use of Mayor Car
: : ter, the city clerk was directed
to advertise for bids for furnish
ing the city with so cords of dry
; wood, after which the council ad
; journed.
$ The Swedish Ladies Al,
society will meet tomorrow after
i moon at 2 O'Clock at the home Q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-09
Ladies Hose

This lot includes odds and
ends Of our entire line of
ladies hose. Goods that we
have been selling for 10
4O-35-25 cents, now A "
Table Oil Cloth . .
During this sale we will sell
our Fancy Table Oil ORo
cloth, 2 yds for AOC
Children'S Hose
One lot children's hose in
cashmere and fleece lined all
punched together will 90
go at 1OO
Ladies Underwear
One lot Ladies fleece lined
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-09

The Swedish Ladies Aid
society will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. B. Richardson.
Chief of Police Hagadone of
Tenstrike arrived in Bemidji this
morning in charge of Morris
McNamara, who was sentenced
at Tenstrike to 80 days in the
county Jail fer drunkenness.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-08
NOTAS IMPORTANTES
La Camara de Delegates Sc
reune en- ses On La nue.
va legislature.
C0NSEI0 EXECUTIVE
Preside el senior Post, -Acuer-
dos. Comisiones nombra-
das. Ell Mensaje.

A les diez y media de 10 maiiana
de hoy se reuni6 Ia Ctmara de Dele.
eados ! ara dar principle q los traba
ioa de la presente Legislature.
Pfe.idia oil se1or Matienzo Cintron.
Asistisron lcs sefIores don Ra fael
Arrlllaga, y Garcia don. P edro Juan
Besosa, don Francisco Coira, don Ra.
fael NJ Delgsdo, don Carlos Franco
Soto, don Matfas GorzAlez Garcia,
don Octavio Garcia Sslgado, don Luis
Montslvo Gaensrd don Ramon Men,
de Cardona don Santiago r. Palmer
don Ramon tsomero Rosa, don Carlos
Soler Martorell, don Juan Was Ocho.
teeo.
Fl senior Mstienzo Cinsr6n declare
alberto el acto.
Sc nombr6 una comisi6n de los se'
lorea Pa mer, Was Ochoteco y Besoss,
para luformar al Conseio Executive
gus L. Camara emps aba aus trshsjos.
Tamb en- fue nomb brada otra co.
mission compuesta de los se1ores So
Ter, Garcia Sa gado y Franco Soto,
a fiu de que uui6noose 4 la del Conse-
10 So lersonase en- Ia residences del
Gobsrpador para /, formarle la sper-
tura de Ia Asamb ca legislative.
El Cansejo Executive nombr6 Alos
se7ores del Vale, Barbosa y Craha-
me para comunicar q la C&nara que
el Conseio iuauguraba sus sesiones.
Tamoi6n fueron designados los 90
I'nores Disz Navarro Crosas, quienes
en- uni, de los sefIores Soler, Garcia
sslgsoo y Franco Soto, formsron Ia
comisi6n que eAtuvo cumplimentsr
al e. bernador Mr.. Winthrop.
Msnaua SO eera el Menssje y 90
sc guro que concurriran al scto todos
oa sthores delegados que no pudie
ron asistir q la session de hoy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-08

proyoeando un combate decisive las tropas deS uan
q las que uzga muy desmoralizsdss.
Cablegrafian de Moscow que e general Doubasof co.
mandante de aquea plaza ha pubcado una orden mitar
que decara que ha egado e momento de que los ee
mentos adctos Gar Sc agrupen para extermino de
les eementos revoluclonaros. Aade que estos dtmos
no encontraran compassion aguna en- las autoridades
mentras que los prmeros endran garandos por Ia uer
"a puboa sus hogares hacendas. Concuve dicien
do que goberno despues de ofrecer meddas berales
de YER como rechazan meddas solo ene ante 81 e
camno de la repression poseyendo pos6e recursos mi
tares que permten anonadar los enemgos de la paz
La prsclama produce tenor la genie pacfca pero m
chos operaros de las fabncas contnan en- su acud de
desao evan estandartes estas palabras <La ber
tad la muerte. No hay terminos medios.2
Informan de Hong Kong que han vuelto reproducir-
Sc en- Sangha los graves des6denes de quncena anterior
Los pardaos del boyc0 contra toda case de producos
exraneros ntentan empea fuerza para mpedir la des
carga del vapor ngles SUNFREY. La poicia intervno
apoyando los agentes del buque Una collision t1yo u
gar en- los muees reunendose mas de mil chnos con-
ira la poca Esa muchedumbre ntent6 incendar el va
por SUNFREY que separ6d anclaey tom6 dsancia
tuera del puerto La muttud, colerca Sc drgio los
consulados de lngaterra Estados Undos Aemana pc
70 las trpas saron de cuartees ormaron cordones
podoosos al redededor de los consulado Luego un reg
mento de cabaerfa march6 sobre los maestantes CON
sgu6 dspersaos que ocurriesen mchas despracas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-08
N0TAS De BAYAnON
De bureO. La iuvsntud SO di.
vierte. Regocijada ssrie
de asaItos."
IUGAOa SORPRENDIDA
Nueva quincalla. .-Arreglo dc
aceras. I'm juicio. Flu
ga de un preso.
IUGAOa SORPRENDIDA

La iuventud SO divierte. En- estes
dias ha organizado una serie de asal.
tos, inaagurandola el dfa de afio nuevo
en- la casa del DR.. Fernandez Mater,
donde fue esplendidamente obsequiads
la concurrencia. Sucesiy amente han
continuado estos assltos en- las casas
de los sefiores Bauzs y Angel Cestero y
oil aabado 6ltimo On Ia Colonia Espa-
nola,q ,quien respondi6 con toda brillan.
tez q los asaltantes.
En- estas noches seran asaltadss las
casss de don Gabriel Guerra, don An
gel Vleio, don Juan Vidal, don Ram6B
Fernando para el prtximo sabado
una msgrifica trulla ssaltara la resi-
dencia de don Pepe Nevarez, en- <Me.
dia Lunar, Toa Bsja.
-Por cusnta del municipio 80 estap
arreglando las acsras de los princlpa
les GALES de esta poblsci6n.
Sc ha alberto en- este pueblo ur
nusvo establecimiento de Quincalla de.
nominado sLoa Muchachoss, sucursal
de los sefiores Hsrreros hermanos, de
San Juan.
En- la semana' pasada SO fug6 del
Dep6sito municipal el preso Antonio
Converter, (a) Cuba, sentsnciado q
meses de carceI $500 do mults.
La policfa sorprendi6 aver tarde
una iugada a 10 prohibido arrsstandc
& varios ind.viduos.
-Se eneuensra enfermo, de a.
gun cuidado don Ricardo Vels, rico
comercisn'a de este pueblo.
--Pronto 80 vera en- la Corte mum
nicipal de este pueblo el juicio crimi
nal contrs don Camio Tsboas, rice
propietario del Corozal, por delito
contra la salud p1bllca
Segdn denunc,a presentads, ell Sc
nor Taboo, ,recibl6 orden de resener er
su poder y en- exsricta cuarentena
tres csb2lios dc gu propisdad, por SOS
peeharse quo estlyissen atacados d,
mlermo, al ir nuevamente ell vetert
mario & reconocer los expresados ca
balloa Gnconsr6 que uno de ellos hf
bla side suStituido por otro de dis
tintas se6as
CoRRESPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-08

Otl(lla de 0e5o(ioS

Sc aimipistran cssas On San Juan
Saasurce y hio Piedras.
Sc agencian pr6stamos de dinero.
Agencia de seguros contra incen.
dioa
Sc venden frutos del pals.
Sc sgenciG la venta de propiedades
So venden acciones de Bancos y
Corporaoiones.
DIRIGRSE A
RAFAEL R. PALAcIos SALAzAy,
Sol, n6m. II.
ApSrtsdo de correo, 422.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-08
Tabaco y azdcar de Filipinas
Subetacin contra e| Sultan de ManpcN
Un bando terrorlfco en- Moscow
Ell "boycoting' chino en- Sanghay

New York. Enero 6.-Se ha dado conocer how en- la
Camara de representatives. segun comuncan de Washing
ton, dctanen del Comite de medios arbtros sobre
forma e sstema fiscal de las slas flpnas FL Comite
sostlene la opinion que todos los produeos del archp
ago deben admtrse Estados Undos bres de deechos
exceptuando e azcar e tabaco, que pagaran e IS por
100 de arfa Dngy, hasta e ao 1909 que tambien
decara desde uego para eos e bre trahco E senior
Payne ha deendido el b que suyo Alguna oposci6n
Sc manifesto por los eementos de las regones
tabacaeras aunque tene por ndudabe que e bill pasa
ra ambas camaras convertra ley anes del 80 de
Abrl E Comte de medios arbtrios aprobo su inorme
cnco votos contra dos Creese que proecto perud
cara los ntereses de Cuba Puerto Rico al esmuar Ia
lproducclou de az1car tabaco en- Filipnas
Dicen de Pen que el tratado chino apones suseritc
por primer mnistro deCeeste lmpero por Il emba ado
del Jap6n sera somedo e 10 de Enero las camaras de
Tokio fin de que rat6quen Sc hacen los dos pases
muas concesones, estabeciendo vincuos comercaes
rechos coocandose stuac6n de ressr las tendenca
de los mercado europeos Sc que las ca
maras opondran obstaculo aguno que el convno
trara vigor Embellishments
Comunican de Argel que aquella cludad corren ru
mores, trado por agunos bedunos del INTERIOR de que
pretendente al trono de Marrecos Bou Hamara ha e
vantado en- armas contra Sultan recutando gente entr
las trbus fronterizas de Argea Ell eercito reunido
considerable dspone anzaro sin ardanza sobre Fee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-08
EN- NUEvA YORK

Don Maximino Luzunars ha alberto esplendida ca
de huespedes en- New La reune condolences de
comodidad eeganca ventaci6n. Suada cerca de los
ores teatros dea cudad Cusnta magnlfce cocne
70 nmsiorabe Preeos mitados. Para ineornss dirse
{ N. LUZUNARIS 1873 Wet. 64 th. 9t.. New. Yofk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-08
GENERAL CARLISTA

Ha fal,tcldo en- Vanecia ell ge.
n raj cariista Sc etario do don Car
los dc Bfro6n, Don Joaquin SAGA
nall,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-08

En- esta Imprenta Sc ven-
de papel vielo de perl6dico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-08

provoeando combate decisive las tropas deS utan
d las que juzga muy desmoralizsdss.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12

The Morris Hafman Company are
receiving their regular fall SUPPLY If
dress goods
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12
WEAPONS ARE IN
EVIDENCE
BLooDSTAINED SHOTGUN AND
REVOLVER.
offered as Exhibits at the Trial Of T
F. Molinary Now Going On In
Justice Court.

In the justice court this morning
exhibits GOV, red with the evidences of
an awful struggle was offered in evil
dence at the trial OF P. f. Molinary.
The shotgun held by Martin Hawley,
when he was deliberately shot down
by his companion and which is COW
with Hood that flowed profusely
from the shotgun wound, togeth T
with the shotgun cartridges and the
pistol with which the shot was fred,
were presented by District Attorney
A. f. Ducker, who is conducting the
pros cution.
These exhibits were identified ty the
various witnesses called this morning
as the ones identified with the shoot.
ing. The witn,ss Kingsley was again
.alled to the stand at the resuming Of
sourt this forenoon. He finished his
testimony and Sheriff Lamb, to whom
Molinary told the story of the shoot
ng. After the sheriff ha,. testified J.
R. B, nton, who was one of the first
o reach the side of Hawley after he
vas shot, told his story of the affair.
lie related the circumstances connec-
ed with the arrest of Molinary after
the shooting, and the finding of The
revolver upon his person.
DR.. Giroux, who was called to at.
tend Hawley, and under whose care
The wounded man has so far recovered
as to be able to leave his bed, was
called to the stand. lie testified to the
condition of Hawley when he called
to attend him, and to the character of
the gunshot wound.
Shortly after noon the evidence IN
the case was all in and Judge Robbins
took the matter under advisement, with
the result that Molinary was held to
answer to the grand jury, and his
bond fixed $1,000, which is reduc-
tion from the amount fixed VIII, n he
was arrested.
Molinary's attorney, James T. Dunn,
is now endeavoring to secure the bond
for his client.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12
RETURNED AFTER
MANY DAYS
LETTER MAILED FEB. 81, 1905, Fl
NALLY RECEIVED.

If Mrs. H. A. Gilbert of winn nue.
ca has heretofore beloved in the old
saw that what il slow is generally sure.
she will, from now on no doubt have
all the more fa'th in the cid saying,
for to 'ay she received lett from
her h sband which as mailed at Ton.
opah on the e1st cay of February, 1905.
The receiving postmark of the Win
rcmucca Office showed that the letter
reached Winremucca en- the 18th day
os Septeml er, 1906, a-d the postnark
at Tonopah owed that the letter left
or was supposed to have left that Of
fec on the 21st day of February, 1905,
which sh ws il to have teen l9 months
in transportation. The letter was mail
ed when Mr.. Gilbert was prospecting
in the haw ch rarge in tie southern
60 rtrv. t rrobaDiy got mis'aid or
p &, OF hol d at some Office between
Winremrcca and Tonopah.