davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
WOULD COME UNDER
THE WING OF
NEVADA

The citizens of Bodie, Mono coun Y,
California, are very enthusiastic over
the idea that Mono, Alpine and lnyo
counties should be annexed to Nevada.
They say that the feeling among the
people of these three counties is general
in the belief that they should be annexed
to Nevada and that the future of these
counties depends on this section. in
writing on the proposed annexation of
these counties TO Nevada ani upon the
opinion expressed by Victor III. Weeds,
surveyor general of California. who is
opposed to the action. the Bodie Min r
says.
you, Victor II. Woods, suggest that
an electric line of railway be run to Up
this country. Can you point out one
dollar that an Oakland, Sacramento CT
San Francisco capitalist has ever spent
to improve the condition of this section?
We thInk not. But we can point you
out magnificent blocks towering heaven
ward the gold which caused them -
rise was taken from Bodie, Aurora ard
the old comstock. Mono oigetngs and
Lundy.
Come up, Mr.. Victor III. Woods. Rsz.
at the seventy feet Of snow on the Sierra
Nevadas that separates rs from tie.
orange groves of the west and then
explain your electric scheme. b. ell
means, come up, gaze into the Leautiful
waters of Mono lake, see the grand r
sources lying idle, a great zeal of which
books, placed there by men like your
self, ignorant of the needs OF the Sec
ton. post yourself, but above all, come
up and get wise.
THE Miner believes and re terraces is
belief that the future devclopn1nt of
Mono's great mineral resourc lies IN
OF Nevada. Whether tlst
dream is to be realized time alone Will
tell. If Bodie was a part Of Nevada to-
day she would be a city OF 40 ;ufa5-
ftants, considering the richacss OF The
mines. AS a Sample OF What pan rIdh-
cisco is doing to us, we cite the min ng
interests OF the Hearst csta-e which IS
lying idle. A property SO rich that hun
dreds of men could be given labor at
good wages. 1t is abandoned. waiting
until William Randolph Hears. gets
hard up running yellow newspapers and
arraying class against class.
''Thi is what San Francisco is ooing.
The coast cities have enough idle zap
ital to put a railway through the noun.
tains via Sonora and tap this rich com
try. This would show that the'r loyalty
to the least portion of the state was
true. and unit lthey can tinkiing bra s.
It's deeds. it's railroads, we want, and
not hot air."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
NOTICE ron PUDLrCArlOM.
Department Of the Interior. Land o.
- r.rson city. Nevada, Feb. -, ~

Department Of the Interior. Lana o.
at Carson city. Nevada. Feb. y. ~
Notics is hereby given that the fsalsv-
inr-namsd settler has nlsd notice u M
attention to make nnal prosf - support
81 his claim. and that saiA Droef Will
" made before the County Clerk -
humboldt County at W1nnsEueea- Ne
q on Monday. April .. ~. ~:
snas Jesse Robinson. Homestead ADDai-
cation No. so4. for the =. \ Ct NV. ~
M. Y Of sw. Y, NV. y Of d. \ d :.
4. L. Il n. r. u T., n. d. n.
He names the following Witnesses 70
prevs his continuous rssilsaes upsa anA
cultivation Of said land. ~
Perry Boyd. OF Rebel Creek. NsvaaA.
Charles W. Pearl. az Rebel Creek. No
vada.
FLOYD McRsynolds. Of 1AsA Crssk.
Nevada
John Lubblnga. Of Rsssl erssk. ~
vads.
o. H. GALLUP. N.s1lss..
Date Of first publtsatisa. ~. ~ ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

This cures that stand to its credit make
der. II eured E.. r. Milford. lecture
for the Patrons OF Husbandry. Waynes-
boro. Pa. OF 9 distressing case OF Piles.
II heals the worst Burns. Sores. Boiis
Ulcers. Cuts. Wounds. Chslblains and
salt Rhsum. Only n4
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25
r CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. b. w. Evans. Clearwater. Kan.
yrites: My husband lay sick for three
menths. The Doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured q bottle Of
Hsliare's Horehound Syrup and it cured
him. was six years ago and since
then we have always kept q bottle In
tbs house We cannot do without II.
ror coughs and colds it has No equal"
&c. Soc and S1.oo
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-25

A regular meeting of Silver state
Chapter. No. 6. o. Il. s., will be he d
April &c, 1906. The Grand Matron Will
be in attendance. A good attendancs $
desired. BY order of w. NJ.
a25-2t ABBIE N. COATES. Act. sec'y,
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
DISTRICT ESTIMATES DUE
FOR DECIDED TRIMMING
Committee on Appropriations Consid
ering Matter-Police Department
May Be Affected.

Now comes the Districts turn before
the House Committee on Appropriations.
whose economy has come to be feared
by all.
The District Commissioners began
their series Of conferences at 2 o'clock
this afternoon with the District SUBJ
committee of the Committee on Appro-
priatfons, whose duty it is to put the
District appropriation bill into 1naI
shape.
Although the Secretary of the Treas
ury has recommended that a reduction
OF only s326, 22.15 be made by the Appro-
I'riations Committee in the Commission
ers' total estimates, which amount to
81 ,557, ,620.15, the committee makes no
secret of the fact that it will cut down
the estimates considerably. 1t was said
in one quarter at the Capitol today that
theF District appropriation bill win be
cut more mercilessfy this year than it
has ever been in the history of the Dis
trict.
1t IS a positive fact that a. determined
assault will be made on all estimates
affecting the police department, and
there Is a chance that such esfiTnate es
may be closely trimmed
In addition to this, the Speaker, Chair
man Tawney, of the Appropriate
Committee. and Chairman Gillett, of the
District subcommittee, are strong for
economy. in Government expenditures
this year" and every effort will be
made to keep the estimates down wher-
ever possible.
1t is thought that the bill will be re-
ported 70 the House within the next
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
DEATH BY INDIGESTION
A Long Train of Fatal Ills L the Direct
Result of Undigested Food.

Dndlgested food. by fermenting. forms
a poison in the stomach and this is alb
sorbed in the blood. If this goes on
very long. and your heart happens to be
weak, you'll be found some morning
dead in bed, or you may fall back down
the stairs about an hour and a half
after dinner, and the doctor will call If
heart disease. Yes, that may be the re-
suit, but not the cause. The cause is
indigestion. Indigestion is a simple
common word, but it has a terrible TN
port. fN
And 50 you may get apoplexy. and die
suddenly while you're standing
If you have n weak liver the poison
OF undigested food Will attack ft-and
you viii get taundice. If you have
weak kidneys you viii get Bright's dis
ease or diabetes, from which there is no
rescue for any man.
1t was a learned physician who said
that the progress of a race depended
upon the stomachs of its members.
And you have at some time in your
life catch Il heavy meal. or eaten in
hurry, and felt that lump of lead9
Immediately afterwarG. That lump Of
lead is a hard ball of undIgested food.
The stomach can't digest it. and finds it
hard TO throw 1t out And so it sours.
and it makes you sour and everybody
sour who talks with you. 1t gives you
bad breath and is building for YOU the
road TO dyspepsia and death, unless you
stop IL.
let's. Just think. these little tablets are
every bit as powerful as the gastric
Juice In your stomach. One grain viii
digest 1900 grains of food. Isn't this
wonderful? And it is true, just try it.
and prove it.
If you have any brash, gas on the
stomach, fermentation, burning bIoaty
feeling. Indigestion, dyspepsia. or heart
burn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
make it disappear before il can do any
harm to your heart or other organs.
They viii; invigorate the stomach, re-
lieve the stomach of tWo-thirds of its
work and give il a chance to rest. They
will increase the flow OF gastric juice,
and if you will ever live in your life
time, it will be after you have eaten a
good, hearty meal, and taken one OF
these little tablets immediately after
ward. You'll just feel fine.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
your next meal today and you will use
them ever afterward- You win be cheer
full, vigorous. and your mind will be
clear; you'll have snap and vim, and
add many a day to your life.
You can get these wondArfui little
tablets at any druggists for Sec pack
age.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
PRESIDENT LEARNS
DEEDS OF DOGFISH
That Species and Sharks Playing
Havoc-Eating Market
able Kinds.

The ravages Of the dogfish and shark
among the fisheries of Massachusetts
Was discussed by the PRECEDENT today with
a committee appointed by the governor
of Massachusetts. The sharks and dog
fish are destroying great numbers OF
other fish. the ravages being so extern
sive as to affect the fishing industry.
There is a bill before Congress to
promote certain industries, which make
use of the shark and the dogfsh. The
wholesale capture of these destroying
fish would soon kill them Off
The matter is of so much Importance
to the fishing interests of Massachusetts
that the governor appointed q special
committee. composed of DR.. George w
Field, of Boston, chairman, of the Mas
sachusetts Fish and Game Association; :;
Representative z. G. McIntire of Glou-
cester, and Senator II. H. Harding, of
Cape District, to come to Washington
and advocate the bill before Congress.
They We're introduced to the President
this morning by Representative Gard
ner of Massachusetts
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

Will Fight for Justice to
Dead Friend.
WALDORF ASToR TAKES HAND
Sends Cable From England Ordering
Private Investigation by Attorneys
of Affairs of Mutual.

NEW YORK. March 7.-"Judge" An
drew Hamilton, whose return from
Paris was totally unexpected, did not
step In New York any longer than IL
required TO get TO the Grand Central
station, and today is at his home on
Ihurlow terrace. In Albany.
Judge Hamilton refused to make
any statement further than that he was
here to face the music"
II was the death of John 4. Mccall
That brought Hamilton back 60 this
country" said New York Life Official
he believes that certain men who
shosild have borne their share of the
responsibility have shirked the duty, and
believe lie is determined that Justice
shall be done 10 the Mccall family by
doing what he can TO clear the name Of
John a. Mccall and restore his estate,
even though others should suffer"
VIII Raise Lid Again.
II vas said he would make full dis
closures OF his operations as legislative
agent for the New York Life. Such dis
closures, said one Of ths companv,a on
eiaIs today, would do more damage 10
regulations than all of the exposures
hade since the opening of the insurance
scandal in February A year ago
M. Hamilton said one ., ~.
Judgc friends. has come home with
CIe@h lands and clean conscience. He
NOT only has the courage and ability 10
meet every condition which confronts
him. but he feels that he is absolutely
IN the right He assured me some time
ago that when his health was sufficient
ly restored he would be home. ready and
able TO take care Of his own interests-
ana that those interests were in every
particular easily Gefensible.
Fhey murdered poor Mccall. but they
VIII have the battle OF their lives when
they draw their stilettos on Hamilton"
Astor Is Interested.
William Waldorf Astor, after con-
ference IN London with Lord Northcliffe.
sent cable message to a prominent
lawyer here asking for an Impartial re-
port on the situation in the Mutual
Lord NorthclifIe, II was learned, had
gone 10 Mr. AstOr after receiving Mr.
Fish's response TO his message urging
Mr.. Fish TO keep up the fight for the
cleansing Of the Mutual Life
The Washington times., 1906-03-07


be made unless the whole House votes it
SO. & - q 80
As the first! breath. of sprihgz<cns the
desOlate wastes of tfIe1r flower gardens
and the ravenous blfiebird perch @s, un-
fed and unsfnE4ng,. above the urgreen-
ing expanse- of the garden lot. the
farmers sigh and shout. heaping CURSES
upon the lawmakers who would take
away the means Of beautifying the
flower borders and negotiating the gar
dens. They look upon the suggestion
as a desecration of ancient rights and
perfectly reasonable privileges. They
are in rage, and they will have ven
geSuce.
The rural element is aroused. 1t is
on the move. 1t IS irresistibly out
ragged Congressman who were ap
plauded by city people for their econ
omy in managing the Governments
money are being cried down by those
who foregather by the brookside or
within the shadow of the foEeSt- Those
legislators who laughted pleasantly to
themselves at the realization of their
acumen are now donning the sackcIoth
and the ashes in preparation for the
swan song which they may have to
sing
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

oyster boats in Chesapeake Bay. the re-
solutions for speedy vengeance come.
Farmers the country over are in q
state of indignation bordering on hys-
ter1cs. Letters that IN numbers put
the snowfiakes OF the Arctic regions into
q minor class are being received every
day by the members of Congress.
Seeds Voted Down.
1t is all on account OF the fact that
the House Committee on Agriculture has
voted. to Z. not to recommend an an
preparation this year 70 buy seeds for
free distribution among the people Of
the United States. Annually. for a long
time, Congress has appropriated $40. ZOO,
which allowed each Congressman TO
send to his constituents Il, 600 packages
Of vegetable seeds and 800 packages OF
flower seeds
Now the Committee on Agriculture
votes to change the time-honored Gus
tom. Constituents, however, are q wise
lot. and they know. the change cannot
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
CONGRESS ASKED TO
I FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

AS a preventative to tuberculosis in the
District OF Columbia. Senator Alice has
introduced a bill in the Senate requiring
that all cases of pulmonary tubercu-
losis shall hereafter be reported TO the
shealth officer OF the District.
BY the provisions of the measure all
Physicians who are called to attend pa
uents afflicted with that disease are re-
quired TO report, in writing, without de-
lay. q complete report on all cases.
Where there is no physician called to
attend such sick persons the patient. or
his or her parents or guardians are re-
qufred 70 make such, report. The reports
made shall be the exclusive property of
the Health Department. and not access
ihle TO ether than the officials of that
department.
The bill also provides for disinfection
and inspection of the premises in which
such sick persons may reside.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
In Congress hail.

Swineford. Pa. March L
Congressman Muchmore:
No seed. no seat Yours truly.
THE CHANGERS CLUB
Burr Oak, Kan. Feb. 2S.
BIZ Ferguson, the CaFtol, Wash
ington, D c.
You didn't send me a Government
mule; yOu didn't get my boy in the
navy; now you're going to stop giving
seeds. What in are you in Con-
gress for anyway
EZEKIEL LITTLEJOHN.
Hester ST.. y. Y March 2.
Hon William Sulzer
Dear BIZ. Say what's the matter with
yOuse guys down there2 That last
speech you made YOU says iii the
plain people happy" Say. that's all to
the good when you're taIkin'. but when
IL comes 10 deliverin' the goods its twen-
ty-thTee for US Kin We git flowers
without seeds? Kin We git seeds with
out the man to send EN-? Throw one
into them blokes and put that new game
on the blink. EDDIE MAGINN
(Jimmy the Mouse)
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
hENHOUSE MEETS
DEATH ON TRACKS
Former Government En-
ploye Killed by Train.
MIND DlS0RDERED BY WORK
Several Years at St. Elizabeth's.
Leaves Widow and Two
Children.
MIND DlS0RDERED BY WORK

Paul ]. Newhouse, fifty-three years old.
of iz11 New York avenue northwest, died
late. yesterday afternoon at Gathers
bgts. Md, Mr., Newhouse, who, il is
said, had been mentally deranged for
several weeks, was walking along the
railroad tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio road when he was run down by a
trsinN and instantly killed.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Newhouse at
tended the funeral OF Joseph b AIilans
1T Congressional Cemetery. His wife
says he did not come home last night
bit size thought he had stopped with
friends
Finds Mangled Body.
Tliis morning the station master at
GAiSHersburg found the mangled body
on the side of the tracks. No one was
able 10 say how the man got out that
FAR or why he should have gone there.
In book in his pocket, NewhOuse had
written, "In case of accident notify
Secretary Johnson. of the Grand Lodge
OF Masons, Washington, d. c."
Aff. johnson said today that New
house WAS employed in the Congress
sioEai Library for many years, and TOO
close application to his work affected
his mind about ten years ago After
spending 1hree years IN 81. Elizabeth ;
asylum NeWnouSe was discharged as
cured. He. was then appointed Librarian
tn the Masonic Temple
Old Trouble Again.
About two months ago Mr.. Johnson
says he noticed a change in Mr.. New
houses conduct and was confident that
Sewhouse was suffering from mental
trouble.
Arrangements for the funeral are in
the hands OF L. Y. Davidson, master Of
Hope Lodge
Mr.. Newhouse is survived by a widow
and two children.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
FORAKER WISHES ENGLAND
TO HELP GUARD NIAGARA

When the Senate met today Mr.. For
aker asked immediate consideration for
a resolution. authorizing the President
to invite Great Britain to join in the
appointment of an internal commission
having for its object the preservation
of the natural beauties of Niagara
Falls. It carried an appropriation of
S20, 600
MI. Teller said he thought that the
question was one with which New York
State should deal. He objected and the
resolution went over,
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
BILL TO ALLOW BANKS
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

The House Committee on Banking and
Currency reported a bill this morning to
authorize national banks to loan on un-
incumbered prope ". At present national
banks are not pc: nitted to loan on real
estate
The bill as reported provides that the
loans shall mot exceed 80 per cent of
the sale value of the property and
shalt be. made for a term not exceed
Ing one year: 1t. must be approved by a
majority of the board of directors. and
no loan of this character shall exceed .
per cent Of the banks capital.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
DID NOT GET RIDE.

Bids are being received for the work
on the last mile and half Of the Great
Falls and Old Dominion Electric Rail-
road. The line is now completed to a
point known as Difficult Run, and. it is
said, within q few weeks the road VIII
be complete.
Last Sunday a crowd of Georgetown
folk went TO the Rosslyn terminus OF
me line, with the expectation of taking
In the trip to the Falls. They were dis
appointed, as the company viii not ba
ready for business for business for at
least q week
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
CONCESSIONS TO FRANCE
ANNOUNCED BY GERMANY
Foreign Office at Berlin Admits Having
Sent Conciliatory Instruction to
Algeciras Delegates.

BERLIN, March THE foreign Of
flee today announced that the German
government has sent new conciliatory
instructions to the German delegates
to the international conference on
Moroccan affairs now in session at AL
geciraS. These new instructions are
intended to facilitate the reaching of a
satisfactory agreement at the confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
CANAL OPENS SOON.

Traffic on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal VIII be resumed this year the lat
ter part of this month. Last year over
10000 tons Of soft coal were shipped
here from Cumberland, and about %
per cent of this amount was shipped in
barges to New England ports from
Georgetown.
During the winter months the water
has been drawn from the upper levels
Of the waterway. in order that certain
improvements could be made
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
INJURED GUARDSNAN
MAY GET PENSION
Bill introduced in Senate
to Aid Dietz.
WOUNDED ON RIFLE RANGE
District Militia interested in Result
Which Will Establish
Precedent.
WOUNDED ON RIFLE RANGE

A bill granting pension Of $50 a
month TO George i. DietZ. late of COM
Pany d, Sixth Battalion, National Guard
Of the District of Columbia. was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday afternoon
by Senator Dick of Ohio
The bill Is of great interest to members
of the District National Guard I'm that
If IT becomes a law. it will establish a
precedent in allowing pensions to men,
bers who have become disabled by viz
tue Of unavoidable accidents while par
ticipating in military practice authorized
by competent authority
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
wEBSTER'S REMAINS SENT HOME

After the receipt of a dispatch from
the brother of Joseph c, Webster. who
ended his life at the Marine Barracks
yesterday by cutting his throat from
ear to ear with razor. the officials at
the Naval Hospital today sent the re-
mains to the family home at East
NOrthfield. Mass. The body will be Civ
en- a private burial by the relatives.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
WANTS LAND CONDEMNED

The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company today began proceedings
In the District branch sf the Supreme
Court of the District against Margaretta
B. Porter and Maurice S. Spurgeon for
the condemnation OF certain lands for
the use Of the road
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
LENTEN SERVICES TONIGHT.

The Rev. Caleb r Stetson will preach
the sermon this evening at St John 3
Episcopal Church at the regular Lenten
Wednesday evening rvice, under the
auspices of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew The services viii be conducted
by the pastor, the Rev Frederick Is
Howden, the music being under the di-
recuon of the Rev. George G. DaIaad,
assistant pastor.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT.

The Georgetown Citizens Association
Will meet this evening at Cooperative
Hall, 1925 Wisconsin avenue. at which
the president, Smith Thompson, will an
nource the committees appointed by him
last month TO assist in the years work.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

The board of directors OF the Wash
ington Boys Club, whose headquarters
are at S23e y streer, has made arrange
ments to remain there until the regu-
lar summer ccIosing time In. June The
clubs lease will expire March Is The
club has been unable 20 secure other
quarters