davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
THE EMPIRE MINE
MAKES A SHIPMENT

The Empiremine, belonging to +. c.
Robins and associates, made a shipment
Of ore yesterday to the American smelt-
Ing and Refining Company. Other ship
merts will follow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
Clothing Dept. Specials.

MEMS all wool suits in medium and
weight, made by Schloss Bros. 6 c., V
workmanship and up-to-datures, suits til
and $1,000.
C~r.g III CI7 IN
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16

A meeting of the graduates of Winnie
mucca. High school for the purpose of
forming, an alumni, will be held at the
school house on Monday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16

ss Mrs. ID. Giroux and daughter, Miss
Edna, have returned from a visit to
Oakland. Accompanying them are two
nieces. Of Mrs. Giroux, Miss Laura
Lamouraux and Miss Marie Remillard,
both of Oakland.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
L. @. WILSON.I
ATToRNEy-AT-LAw.
OFFICE IN BELL BUILDING,
Winnemucca. New.
u TRIP RATES
TO EAST
ERIN POINTS

The following reduced round zip
rates to eastern points will "a into
effect on June 6 and will be obtainabl.
on the dates given below:
To Denver, Colo, Colorado Spring s,
Colo, Pueblo, Colo, Triuidsi, c.ie,
Cheyenne, Wyo., s43.50.
To Council Bluffs, Ia, OMAHA, AsL.,
Pacific Junction, Ia, $4,000.
TO Kansas City, Mo-, Atehiso1, Nan,
L~eavsnworth, Kan, st. Joseph, No.,
$500.
To Sioux City, Iowa, $s.95.
To st. Louis, Mo-, $50.
To st. Paul, MINI. Minneapolis,
Mimi, $4,000.
To Duluth, MINI, 5000.
To Chicago, ILL.,, $6S.5o.
To Memphis, Tenn, $3.50.
To Houston, Texas, 10000.
To New Orlans, La, $3.50.
To Baltimore, Md, Wasningt,l, z.
G., $103.
To Philadelphia, Pa, $103.50.
To New York, N. Y, $104.50.
To Boston, Mass, $105.50.
Sales dates: June 9th and 7th; July
I'd and Sd; August 7th, sth and 9th;
September sth and 10th; September
2lst, only for Colorado points.
For further information apply to y.
8. Taggart, District Freight and Pas
senger Agent, s. p. Co., Reno, Nevada,
or to any agent of the 8. F. Co.
m22-sep21
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
DEADLOCK LIKELY

WASHINGTON, june 16.-The action
of the house in voting for a lock canal
will doubtless mean q deadlock on the
Panama canal measure, and may oon
have the effect of staying work on the
isthmus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16

johnny Bell Of the Elite saloon is
making q few changes in his place. Club
rooms are being added.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16

Albert Lay, Emery Ruddel and Mr..
johnson came in from Jackson Creek
yesterday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16

FOR SALE-Bedroom set, brand new,
will sell for reasonable price, owing to
removal from town. Apply at J. Dakin' Is
residence. jl6w1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
OLD LORAY MINES
I FORGING TO
FRONT

ing men have visited the Old Loray
mining district and have made some
valuable locations.
Copper and silver can be found most
apy place on the mountain and assays
show it to run from $40 a ton to 5000
and $500 per ton. However, this is
found in short seams and pockets and
very numerous. 1t is very evident thai
a very large vein exists and the ones
making the discovery will certainly
have wonderful mine.
A Mr.. Porter relocated the Eureka
| claim, more commonly known as the
"Schively Mime and a few days age
| shipped a car load of the rock, which
runs high in silver and copper, upon
| which they expect to realize $4,000.
This mine is located approximately
| five miles southeast of Loray, a small
station of the Southern Pacific, and 136
miles west of Ogden, Utah.
On the north side Of the mountain a
grey quartz lode has been opened and
returns from assays show a trace OF
gold and considerable silver, galena and
iron in small quantities having been
unearthed.
An old prospect on the southwest por-
ton of the Loray mountain has been re-
located by a couple of Ogden mining
men and they seem to be highly elated
over their location and would not dis
close the nature Of the mineral, but it
is thought to be copper and silver, as
mineral of this nature was shipped from
this district a few years ago, but on
account of insufficient funds the orig
inal locator gave it up.
Pilot 3 Peak offers a good chance to
p~rospectors willing to dig deep for ore
of value. In fact the who're surround
ing country in this district offers to the
mining men wonderful opportunities,
and all it needs is the man with the
"pick and the dough- to open up
something startling.
White quartz and iron cappings is
found on every mountain around Mon
tello, and is any depth is accomplished
something rich may be realized; this
has been the fault with the old-time
prospectors, if they didn't strike it
rich within twenty or thirty feet they
would give up. The Eureka mine is a
sample of this carelessness, having
reached a depth of 70 feet the mine was
then disbanded, and the relocator- drove
thirty feet further and uncovered a
16-inch vein of copper and silver, and
from which they are now shipping pay
ing ore.
Several people are now in the field
and making many valuable locations
and in the course of a short time great
excitement will prevail.
The A~malgamated Copper Company's
mine, located neal near Tacoma, New,
has a million dollars worth of ore on
the dump, running from s to. So per
copper, and for some unknown
reason this mine is idle at the present
time, but it is hoped that the present
excitement viii push them into action.
indeed, things look very bright for
Northeastern Nevada and in a space of
a few months w may expect to learn
OF some very valuable findings in the
vicinity of Monticello, Tecoma, Loray
and Cobrc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
RATES EAST

July 2 and 3, August Z, s and 9, and
September 8 and 9, special low round
trip rates will be in effect to all points
cast; final returning limit 80 days, but
not later than October 81:
Rates from Winnemucca will be as
follows:
Colorado common points ....... 1880
Missouri River $500. ......... $500
Mississippi River ....... $3.50
Chicago ~. 49,. $3.50
Washington and Baltimore . 10000
New York ..... 49,. ......... l04.5O
For particulars see any agent, or adj
dress, d. s. Taggart, d. T. and p. A.,
New ~sunbonnets, all c%olors, for sal
at The Peoples Store.
Dainty collars and handkerchiefs
in hand drawn work, at the Peoples
Store.
Lava soap, for railroad men, at the
81
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16

Lava soap, for railroad men, at the
People g Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
WATER HAULER
DIES OF INJURIES
THROWN FROM WAGON AND
FATALLY HURT
Mutilated Body Found Beside Burn-
ing Rubbish Heap Which Had
Been Fired by His Broken
Lantern

r. C. 10y, 1869 East Fifty-first
street, young man who was employed
as water hauler for q grading camp
on the outskirts of the city,, was Ia
tally injured at Thirty-eighth and
Naomi streets about L O'Clock yestei'-
day morning when he was thrown
from his wagon by a sudden lurch o1
the wagon. He died two hours after
the accident. His body fell beneath
the hoofs of his team, and they ran
away, mutilating and crushing him
with their hoofs and the wheels Of the
wagon.
man driving past the point where
10y was thrown to the ground,
short time after, discovered the hoy's
body lying in a pool of blood and sent
an alarm to the police station for
an ambulance to take the body to the
receiving hospital. He was later re-
moved to the Sisters hospital, where
he died at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning.
It is probable that the lad would
have expired in the road before any
one had seen him had 1t not been for
the fact that lantern he had attached
to the seat of his wagon had fallen
off and set fire to some rubbish BY
the roadside
The light of the fire attracted the
attention of passerby, and on in
vestigating he beheld the apparently
lifeless body
At the Sisters hospital it was found
that the youths back was broken. His
body is at Cunningham g. O'Connor's
Undertaking establishment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
BACKUS CLASHES WITH
CONCRETE COMMISSION

Because the concrete building ordi-
nance has been left out of the 1000
books containing the building laws
data issued oy superintendent of Build
ings Backus, the city may lose $500 on
5000, the cost of the work, unless the
commission appointed by the city coun-
ell recedes from it's position.
The commission insists that the con-
crete ordinance which is of later pas
sage should be included in the book,
which Is already printed and ready for
distribution, but the building DEPART
ment believes a supplementary pamph-
let will answer the purpose since the
city has no funds to spare for public
printing. If the commission wins, the
entire work must be done over
The present building ordinance was
passed by the council June 8, and SUI
perintendent of Buildings Backus was
authorized to have 1000 copies printed.
That has been done, at an expense of
$500.
Concrete provisions Were left out of
the existing ordinance, with the under
standing that the concrete ordinance
was to be a law by itself, separate and
distinct from the general building or
dinance.
The question will be settled next
week,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

THEY have the great proscenium
of the Auditorium ready for it's
high Cs and occasional DIS and
possible E-hats and frequent low Gs.
They have made sounding board out
of it and tuned it as they might tune
an organ, and have set in 1t thousand
lights withal. Very much it sembles
the sweeping arch Of the great Chicago
Auditorium, but leading architects
agree that it has far better acoustics.
There seems little doubt any longer
that the house will be practically ready
for occupancy week before the ap-
pointed time for it's inaugural.
Likewise the singers, instrumental
lists, scene painters, stage hands and
technical directors of the Lambardi
company are beginning to look toward
Los Angeles. One or two of them are
coming from Spain, several from Italy,
two from France-almost hundred
from Mexico. Among those still in the
southern republic is the great dramatic
soprano, Ester Adaberto. In person
Adaberto is more like Gadski than any
woman singer on the stage today. She
has GadSkis height. and with it her
tremendous physique-broad shoulders,
deep chest, full metaphysical habits
that bespeak tremendous power and
endurance.
She is a veteran of operatic work,
and yet is but little over 80 years of
age. She is graduate Of that parent
of all operate institutions, the great
La Scala of Milan. She has had much
experience in the greatest opera houses
OF Europe, and has established herself
as a reigning favorite In the City of
Mexico. Her Aida, in which she will
make her first appearance in Los Ange-
les, is said to be an especial creation,
since her talents are not only for music
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

takes place on Thursday evening, No
vember %.
Miss olga Steey will be heard at
Simpson auditorium the first of the
year in piano recital which has been
arranged for her by Paderewski, and
on which she has been working for
the past six months.
The Los Angeles Symphony orchestra
will commence it's series of concerts
the last week in November at the
Mason opera house. The first soloist
will be Miss Blanche RUBY, a well
known soprano from the grand opera
at The Hague.
The Kopta quartet has arranged to
hold its first chamber of music concert
at the Gamut club auditorium on Fri
day evening, November 80. Heinrich
Won Stein will assist at the piano
The celebrated Russian pianist Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, will visit the Pac1flc
coast, playing n number of concerts IN
Southern California. He comes the
first week in December.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
PHANTOM OF GOOD LUCK
PURSUES UNCLE GEORGE
Finds Himself Overloaded with Land
in Boom Days, Holds on BraveIy
and His Ship Comes in, Treasure-
Laden, at Last

Councilman George Smith. the ener-
getio lawmaker from the Fifth ward, is
enjoying a months stay in Nevada
where his mining interests which he
neglected while serving his constituents
will claim his attention.
Uncle George" is one Of the sur
vivors OF boom days who lost every
thing he had except parcels of vacant
ground, which he grimly held on to-
He has since had the good fortune to
find that this ground has Increased
many fold in value
Councilman Smith spent many years
dabbllng in mines and his patience and
never have at last been rewarded by
finding wealth in several OF his claims.
Before going to the golden triangle
Mr.. Smith said:
Luck is am elemtn that figures
largely in mines. / have mine In
Nevada that only cost me $10O and two
days hard work. Yet II was a gamble.
didn't know at the time that wasn't
wasting both my time and my money.
Wouldn't take half a million for that
mine today.
There is some luck, too, IN real
estate. 1 have been trying to get away
from some people lately who want TO
pay me $50, 600 for lot / only paid $1,000
for, But l don't want 70 sell it,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
PRAISES FIRE DEPARTMENT
E. A. BrininstooI Says Prompt Work
Prevented a Disastrous
Midday Blaze

instool Lubricating company, says that
the reports printed Saturday to the eff
feet that the fire department was slow
in responding to an alarm sent in about
noon last Friday were incorrect. Mr..
Brlninstool says the department re-
spondcd quickly to the call, and wero
at work on the fire within two or three
minutes after the alarm was turned in.
The prompt and effective work of the
department., according TO Mr. Brinin-
stool, prevented what might have been
disastrous and expensive fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
kopta=von Stein Recital

The first instrumental concert Of the
year is that given by Wenzel Kopta,
violinist, and Heinrich Won Stein, pi-
anist, tomorrow evening at Gamut
auditorium. An excellent program
has been prepared, which will virtually
act as an introduction of these artists
to the music-loving public of the city,
Herr Kopta was one of the best known
virtuosi of San Francisco; and. after
the seismic disturbance of last April,
resolved to make his home in Los An
geles. This is his first public appear
ance since. Mr.. Won Stein is already
known as a talented musician.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

for time and distance, will be placed
in operation and will be the vanguard
of an army of revolution which is to
extend to every city in the United
States.
Not only will the patron be protected
against imposition, but the cab COM
pany itself will have a registration of
travelled.
The "taXameter'' is the name given
to the device, which is a German in
vention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Tuesday nights. The association has a
lot in Rosedale cemetery wherein 1t Is
burying veterans of the war, and it
also aims to give them aid when in
sickness. This benefit is to secure
funds to carry out these plans. Lewis
S. Stone, leading man of the Belasco
company is "a Spanish war veteran,
he having been first lieutenant Of a
New York company. and thus he is in
close sympathy with this move. The
play. very appropriately, is Brother
Officers" John Drew's great success.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
eIanohe ponneII Recital

1t has been a number of years since
Miss Donnell made her debut as
singer in this city. She returns tonight
after an absence of four years hard
study to the Gamut club auditorium.
Blanche Donnell is the daughter or
Mai. Donnell, and leader of the
Younger social set, member OF the
d. 1. X. Girls club, and, at the re-
quest of these friends, she is giving
this recital The program numbers
are as follows:
rs standschen op. lO6, No. l.. Brahms
(c) Virgebliches Standschen op. S4
(a) Come to the Garden. .... Selected
(b) A Proposal .,....;,. Selected
Miss Donnell.
3everie ............. .VieuXtempS
Oskar Selling.
I.usinghe piu Care. ..,..;., 'Handel
Miss Donnell.
(b) Fruhlingslied ...... :...,,; Wen
IOblieato for violin, Miss Donnell ana
Mr. Seillng)-
(b1 Ungarischer Tanz Brahms-Joaehim
Mr. Selling.
(a) March Wind ,.....- ....''''sa saitSI
(b) Song of April ........ 'salter
Miss Donnell.
Valzr di Musette LA Boheme) ~.
-. =
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
REFUSAL TO SELL BEER

MAHANY CITY, oct. 27.-The re-
fuslng TO sell a glass of beer to William
Husey within a few minutes of the
closing hour, Alexander Cozlowsky, a
saloonkeeper at Mount Carmel, was
found guilty by jury before Judge
Savldge, who fined him $25.
This is the first instance in the his
tory Of the Northumberland county
courts Of a saloon proprietor being
mulcted for failure 10 serve GUS
TONER
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

A song recital win be gwen at i.e
Gamut club auditorium next Thursday
evening, November 1, by Miss Louise
Nixon Hill, ballad singer, assisted by
otie Chew, violinist, with Blanche Will
llams Robinson at the piano. Miss Hill
is known as the possessor of voice
adapted to old English melodies. folk
songs and dialect selections. She has
chosen for her subject of the evening
''I1arly English Melodies" the ballads
of old Ireland and songs Of Scotland,
given in Appropriate costumes indica-
tive Of the time of the composers and
the subjects concerning which they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
NO LOVE LETTERS IN SCHOOL
Braddoek SohooIma'ams Must Wait
Till Days Work Is Over
Says Order
Special to The Herald.

PITTSBURG, oct. 27.-Teachers in
the Braddock schools may no longer
receive love letters or other Runi-
cations through the mails at the Mhool
building where they are employed.
Superintend Grant Norris yester-
day issued an order that all teachers
should receive their mail at home.
Superintendent Norris says the school
work is interfered with by visits of
the mail carriers,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
"TAXAMETER" WILL
REGULATE CAB FARES
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-New York is
to experience complete transforma-
tion of it's cab service within the next
six weeks. One hundred auto vehicles
equipped in an ingenious device which
registers automatically and In full
view OF the passenger the number of
miles Travelled ana the amount due,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
spanish War Veterans Benefit

one Of the features of the Belasco
next week will be the benefit for the
Spanish war veterans, Monday and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
FAVOR DYNAMITE
FOR BIG FIRES
LOS ANGELES MAY GET CORPS
OF EXPLOSIVE EXPERTS
Chief Lips Gathering Data from Other
Cities Based on Lesson of
the San Francisco
Disaster

That dynamiting by firemen in check
ing flames lis but little understood is
evident from letters of inquiry sent out
on the subject by Chief Walter Lips
of the Los Angeles department
Acting on the lesson of the San Fran
cisco fire, Chief Lips suggested to the
fire commissioners here that he would
like to organize a dynamite corps for
use if a great conhagra tion broke out.
He offered first to send out letters to
see what information other chiefs had
on the subject, and promised to make
a report when he had the subject well
in hand.
The subject was discussed at the re-
cent national convention of fire fighters
in Dallas, Tex, but opinions seemed to
differ there as to the utility Of such a
corps
Discussing the replies received, Chief
Lips said yesterday:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Several OF the pfomlHeHI IHusIcdI
events of this week will take place in
the Gamut club rooms. Among these
are the meeting OF the Treble Clef
club and the Ellis club on Tuesday at
2 and s p. m. respectively, and the
Orpheus club on Thursday evening.
The same evening the Young Mems
club of the Church of the Neighbor-
hood give an operetta, and Saturday
at noon the Dominant CLUB, recently
ogranized, Will hold it's first monthly
luncheon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
EIks Have Theater Party

The Elks gave their annual theater
party at the Burbank last night. "A
thousand invitations were issued, ana
the theater was packed with the best
people on earth" and their friends. The
play was Lady Windermere's Fan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Baltimore Has Expert

"Chief Horton of Baltimore is ap-
parently the only chief who has had
much experience with the use Of dyna-
mite, but have received no letter from
his as yet.
ment said that you have to be con-
tinually breaking in new men. 1t is a
great expense and you may not have
need of the corps once in a dozen years
"Chief Shaughnessy of San Francisco
told me that the United States army is
establishing a school at the Presldio to
train officers in the use of dynamite,
and he is going to detail three battalion
chiefs to study in that school,
Boston, Philadelphia. Washington,
d. c., and New Orleans fire chiefs have
written that they are not familiar with
dynamite.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Everything you want you will find IN
the classified page--a modern encyclo'
pedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Come In and See
Some Of
Our Bricks
And we will be pleased to have you bring
your architects and builders with you

Brickmng the substantial and profitable industry growing
There brick Califo
working facilities
the brick which combines
ordinary brick thousand
carrying
Fifteenth and Alameda
brick made America well make window % keysones
and fact manufacture everything and anything made of
trn shareholder
strong
United
t in recent
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-30
8 Per Cent After October i.

8 Per Cent After October 1.
All accounts owing to the firm of
Cox'& McEwen are due October /.
Ii not paid during the month of Octo-
ber, the account will draw per cent
interest from October 1.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-30

clerk in the pension Office. He was
but eleven years old when he enlisted
in Co. l., Sixty-third Regiment, In
diana Volunteers, although he gave
his age as fourteen. The unique part
of the parade will be that this veteran
proposes to beat bis drum, which he
had during the civil war, continuous
ly from the time he starts until be
arrives at the end Of the route and all
because he desires to celebrate in this
odd way the 44th anniversary of his
enlistment. He claims be can beat
drum longer number of hours than
any person living and offers a wager
for any man to parade with him un-
der the same conditions. So far no
volunteers have appeared.
People of New York state are max
ing a strenuous effort to secure the at
tendance of President Roosevelt for
two consecutive days at the James
town exposition next year. These are
New York day and Robert Fulton
day. The Fulton Monument associa
tion is trying to have the dates SO ad
justed that one will follow the other,
thus assuring greater interest in the
movement by the citizens of the en-
pire state. 1t is understood that the
president will attend the opening Of
the exposition, but those inter ested in
New York's share are anxious that he
also be present on the two distinctive
ly New York days. During the last
two weeks lhere have been more dele
cations from all parts of the country,
seeking the attendance of the presi-
dent at dedications, openings and
varions celebrations, than in any
other two weeks during the present
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
Special Term of District Court.

In the District court of the Fourth
judicial district of the state of Ida
no, in and for Gilmore county. 1t is
hereby ordered by the Judge of the
Fourth judicial district court, State
of Idaho, that a special term oil
said court for the county of Elmore
be held at the county seat of said
county on the 4th day of December,
1906, beginning at 10 O'Clock a.
m. of said day, and the clerk oil
said court is hereby directed tt
cause notice Of said special term tc
be published for a period of ter
days in newspaper published ir
said county.
LYTTLETON PRICE,
District Judge