davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18
} uIyffes

Hanr Ct itcrre eIIer minbre llIpf.
.fcstiIirlSe inotrrfier, eller noar no.
gen forrner tilifoSe, lober man off.
for pfte nGrorfuISe SiebIiffe goa til.
ipiISe oeS en- ioritprret 2s5en irem
og tilbaae eIler pes ! SfbnSiombeS
at onrenhe WioIer, Tom fan aisrc
mere StuSe cnS @apn. BED Iiot
Seltbeberifelie og peo anpenocIiet
al en- SmuIe S1utdnfe og iiutS ,Sor-
mutt, fan man / inaSnnre SiIfplSe
cite gisre oo~erorSeutlis itor Rptse %
uroertioen enhog blipe ct gsiooeI iii
at frefie ct 2ip.
: etbuert Srs bsr Ser aItiS fiuSe3
nogIe iiHtpIe SiRIpemiMer til 9rita /
pdafommenSe SiIiuloe. Wobgiit
mob nogIe Of Be melt aImirocIigc
8ifituiie bsr itaiSs bGoe8 paa reSc
Saunb. elsie Dor oItiS upbepureS
paa ct let tiIaiRuerIist StcS - life
/ ct afliifte, buiS RsgIe life itaar til
al iiube, retop naar man met bcbs.
ner Sen - og ct Steo, icm er ale
5GniIieus ReoIGuuer bcfieubt.
s meget ~dIporItgc GtIfuISe al
9~ranSiaar eler SfoISninecr bIiprr
Rcrpeipiteret ian Iammet al StrGf'
Ten, at ser | ct iauSant SiIiGIoe ofte
feIes Iongt mirore Smcrter, cnS
nddr SfaSelt er Idngt mtRare! SuaS
Jorbinoingen al Salret nnBaar, oa
giuISer Set tooeoiaaelig ON, at man
itrar iaor 2uftcu uOeluffct, og 10
griiuoioere oettc bIipcr uSfsrt, ocito
itsrre 2inoriug rtI set brtnGe. Ter
Jon Oen bcifabigpOc SubHobe fin er
Ii0cu, fam man SGtfe ben til mc0
funitia Sur, scr hauneS ne6 of brI.
Sc &oIo0ilm poa Snnret; bor man
life iaoSont res Saanoen, faH man
brltgc alminoelig 8lturmi eler o8ioa
@ummi arobitlur opIeit / Tono.
Hoar ct Sag torres, ntaa man ltrp9e
ct aubet mt ooeupoa.
On @Ianoiug al Iigc 3ete 9oIf'
pnrb OF 2inoIie, bpiIten ManStn8 er
unoer gtnpn al ggggeolic, or
ct ppperIigt Rtboel mpb 9ronoiaar
% SfoIoninger. st onSet i~ortrin'
Iigt WtiSSet err fitIiurt 3atrun (dI'
So0a, iaaban ion man an
reuSer ocO MooloouinG). ct tpft
Sag IprcOeS ubooer oet bcIfobigeSe
o6 tiIorffe8 meo en- let pGpet
I5~orbinSing, Ser boibcr oct ftGtt8t.
5orrpe3 ioa ofte JON neoDcnoiGt.
@aar Der Slb / ems 2sL ian or oct
goot, ont BeSfommen6e bar IdnSS'
npruprelie nof til at 6Itne l~taoenoe
title, ga 8eoGgeIIe fore9er
2uftitrsnrutrgen 90 i~aoleses EMO
ppilGnmer Sloen. San
fan fate iig reb % mile fig rrrot
poa @idoct, men moa alortg lsbe
omfring fra Ste6 til Steo for at is9e
ct ulbert SdjdtpI, ct luo'
ct Stpffe 8illptGppe og lig'
nen6e fam oifIeS ON bdm, ou bette
biSruoer iii at uoeihprge 2llften %
iooIe0eS fppIe SIoen; Dog mac man
t ct iaoSunt 3iIfpISe GlSri8 tiloPfe
aniiqtet. Snr man Sib til at hoppe
Stptfet / 8anb, ioa er ber natltrlig'
Rig ioa megct beito beore; men man
Dor unoer ingeu SmitruSigbeb tabe
ct eneite GiebIif, iipr bcis oct brRn.
ocnSe 3si er 9omuIo. Oct, iom oet
fsrit al oft giGIoer ON, er at iorbtn'
ore Slummen ira at fomme ne6 |
og 9rpitet, bpoo Der iaa let
fan ife beo SSrSaan6tH9en, bois
iSlamnen foar Sop til at ilaa Op oper
9(niiatet. Mdn bsr oerfor burtialt
ioa 3Gppet, Sta1uIet, eler
babS man III ~anperoer, iusbt tort on
paa @eSfommenbe for at boil
be Ilummen borte ira 4nit9tet. Sno'
uonoirg of Ell ioa6on 5lamume eler
ben itRrft opbebeoe 2uit cr meget
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18
Yris: $1.l0, portofrit tiIienot.
Iii 3nbbOtbet iremhnpes:

Dr. .. &oren: No8e Grueunsr. - 9 a ftDr Bernt 5tspleu:
2orFe SaImeoiatere. - DR. q. @ierfet: Zen uOrLisfauOfe 5tafbepueH.
Srot. J. u. &ilbnbl: 9iot pmL bpo be gorfe Nmerfa bar u6raht fr
atre os StOte - Saps Setaub: g~ROrsbarta -SaIpban RUbt:
RpnUrf Stforntrtuntns. - SuuI 9ieisrub: gprt 2ihratur o. gUro,
naHo amsritanIe 8ibHutbefa. - 8rOt @i8le 8ot1rr: gatcnalung
o8 RattoHoItstsfe. - GnberS 9opoen: 9rbeb, - Broi. SuL 6. Oh
Jon: NoromaHosdaHesn 3anhetoeH. - &rok III Buttne: Rpale
RtuSer ON {. O. GOHeian - 8nIbemar agsr: "RorFv." Bait.
81. 5r. @ieis: Snus Tmiens &tc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18
aDtsenbe uooras al snn,elOtlisr t sloosne siS5ntt,s:

RrpfeSTur DR.. s.. o.. stub / "IbeeIos
Git Siosltrift~ os "Secorubs Soiteu": -
"luoerieguebe - Tan life NOT Tom
8toe oeure Gaute fin 5uIutuing (5ans
ieE ON 9robnHins, ucntEi5} o. tneer,
al eenne aarboB poa en- uleeet Iiisu
Nuaoe har freumet Sen Euute, iuru Ii
telcu itsar for, SrSbolSet or rigt. -
"Sburra"S llhitnr or iortrtnIigt. Sors
mat, Yapjr og Srat 5irier nteget ttltds
Ienbe. Aarbogeu fortienrr itor lIobrcs
0etie. Sen CT soo SGSntug,"
Bret. DR.. @cu. Z. Sion: - ~Gdn mig
aratulere lIo0iperue mco Set ureget brrs
bIfuIhe 9Rieitnf, BE bar funnel idnIe. %
for Den Radbe, be bar noisrt fit Hrhcihc
pda. Soaeu er %uomurriet, en- utrtelig Ii
terGr SeatperbcS btauSt % g}oriie i
aneriin.
Srpfrn gamma 2arien / "Sacthc 30
ten: 8 Oct belle a bet figss at
llNgipcruc bar ubTsrt ct fortruitfuIot
grbeihe. % BET oiIoe barre meaet at erts
iir. at aarbO8sH iaHSe bIioe en- fat S1s
itttutiou.
"2utbcrauercn": Sen forticner
en- flor llS5reSeIie baaSe Der oG ! Rorae,
Rer irrltg Der ibIaHSt cS buroe Den iaa
en- Zig uobrsoeIic, at 1lnaibcrue hulbc
blibe opmurtret til at tomme meb Here
IIi8e @sgcr."
"T~plteblasct": 49, -8o0cu FOREIGNER
tor llhbrehelfe. @nnbe er oers CpRabc
u,esct aubeialeII csoGroiq, ba Der tran
qeS til CT urrmcre SorbinoeIic mciIcm
NooerIuroet 90 Bet Horifc ltofIptterfoIt
Der / 2duoct pua due SmrGaoer, Iigcs
Tom rem rr bel prro hen8 SriS."
"Rursmuubsu": "Spmra" Ttaar
hsit ober DC uIurinoeliae Ittcrrrc Sremr
brinaeIier / Den norFisamerttaRifs 8ogs
berNen. 2onnSn1rnO paa bcGge Siber al
8Ghet b6r ittre ita bette 8Grf.~
"Sram": - "8i drtbeFaIer 9ogen pd1
ret aIerbcnfte."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18
SamtaIcmgne.

ON 8uS Til, af5oISes ct Samtales
more / 2nte Seubricfs ReuigbeS. atns
toIu GO. Rinn.. Saitor z. q. Su[ens
iters SaIS, Nen 24oe. 25be % 26oe raj
3. u. neutrality-suspicious. RatbGus
9parpsIium 13Se SapiteI. aae peIioms
ne til Rsoet.
arut Heiten, Sefr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18

"GGrspcftcu": 49, ~8ubIttrm peutcSs,
a: Adrbo9en biIoc faa Ct soot on IRies
Srroigt Sn09oI0, ~ oct bill life iInoe IL
ne Gorbeutntuasr Fuffet."
"Rgfurm": 1889 Set or BET psusiofte
Sorisg, iom biotI err qicrt Der 6iarSt %.
90 ni bdGber, at bet oil prHSr S%iilituirg
OocraIt. tIsgiecrne fnrtisusr Gorfa
entertainments Sdt."
"Befftiteu": - "9oucu burbe Fnoc
en- rtpcHSe aiirtutrg. Sen CT ct 8rrf,
'om hct CT brrNt at babe | 3niet Ga
ido or uotrret ina butgertyon elegant. at
man bar buuifcIis fur at fro, at en- fau
pen nurf SOp sr uosputurct Der i2anSet~
"uscblrset": 49, Set CT en- rprrurs
Scufip iuut o. iuS6uISsrq darbog.
"5Hurrd" of Fitert btibc en- tiGc
@irit pau begge @ISer al 3anct"
"SsuuhiuaSen": - ~Bpprus ocl1drps
tc SubboIo oniaticr originate on occrs
iatte 8Toraq al TurTnttere bou bepgr Sis
ber at Saoet 9oaeu er huff rSRsret.-
"Snnnrsirfe": Sen fMSebnISer
iIcrc bnabe brgtjge oG prrstige 8iSrdg
torttrfTer at fnu NIftts Ertere
Or. q. Doe | "Hftcupofteu- (Srtfs1s
MIA : - Nit er Grtginnidr6eioer fautt
goSe, tiISeIs uSmGrfct 9obe ergeIife
Gocrl0ttrIicr al Ell Gel of bore uIct be-
ficuOte Giate. gntbcr nfuG iuos
rsruu,e, at set er et o5ermGaes reihctfas
belt fsritc Sorisa. iom Der er leperek."
"gerbcuS gaus" (SriFtaria):
ltbgioeIisH al ct iaaSdnt SarsGtSiFt cr ct
'ortieritfiIbt SiEtGa iun ber Fnoe ben
Ststts. at bette iFrits 8urisg tan furts
iGtteS, -- SrSbnIoct CT ncget ufbers
lcuhc. % ma bar bdGoe G9tte oa Sora
nbieIIe al 9ogcn,
Z. 7. | SriHinnin "SusblnSrt":
-Tlt ialt ct meqet treSitnbelt Soretopers
Se. iom cnhaer Beu at Ser unritc SelIs
turs 8ebdrsEie berooer buroe itstte."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18

Set aposr 9ipisns OLE inb j Bit SpIiem.
7st oarmsr % iRttsr 9iosblooet i girtula.
ton. Set er. bpao 6paHiers 8odp RouH.
ton 5ea eipr. IS Gents xea eler Tablets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18

Soeeu bsftIes hos uosiperns. DerpiI o9iaa bIipe aueSntus
til at fjsbe bsu peo uo9Ie al oe frfeliss aarsmeScr, iom boISes /
Sebet al Sommeren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18
Symra,
On 2larbos for Uorife paa besse Sioer al papst

uosipst at Kriitian prstsaro % Jobs. 9. rpif,
Dsorat, iona.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Treat Your Family to Bricks
Of c. & s. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Drug
gfstS
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
There's No Income Surer

than that derived from funds deposited
in n reliable bank. Banking dept. of Union
Trust Co. 1914 + St, pays go interest
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

filed. The gathering was made up of
Washington representative business
men and their wives or sweetheaTts.
They all came to see q novel affair
An expectant look was on many faces.
but when the orchestra struck up the
Kommt Das Militaer
the expectant look was displaced by
one OF complete qualification.
As the ga .casqueraders became
worked VI to the situation. the event
was the more entertaining. Major
DOmo led the procession around the
hall II was but moment before floor
space was at a premium. Young women
in the costumes Of cowboys, peanut VEN
ders. nurses, clowns and peasants. by
these antics soon won encOTeS from
those unmasked who regretted that they
could not join the frOliCS Of the merry
makers.
According to arrangements the floor
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Report on Eastern Branch
Span to c. II. c. A.
BONAPARTE APPROVES PLAF!
Property Owners On Heights Slow in
Defeating Land for Sewer
age System.

The proposed bridge across the East
ern Branch of the Potomac River was
the chief subject of discussion at the
meeting Of the Congress Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night
NJ. d. Ellis. a new member, who has
taken a great deal of time in iuvesti-
eating the bridge question, made a long
address in favor of the proposition He
read a letter from Secretary Bonaparfe.
in which the Secretary said he heartily
approved the project TO construct a
bridge across the Eastern Branch from
Half street. Mr.. Ellis placed before the
meeting some estimates of the probable
cost of such bridge. He said that the
bridge. which would have to be l, 200 feet
long. with a draw 100 feet wide in the
middle, would cost at least $4,000.
Another interesting discussion was
over the sewerage system for the
heights GustaVe Bender reported for
the sewerage committee that little or
nothing had been done as the committee
was waiting for property owners to deG-
iCate certain streets or give the right Of
way for the outlet 10 the disposal sys-
tenn. 1t was suggested that If the prop
erty owners did not speedily take some
action one way or the other, the Com
missioners would be called upon TO con-
denim the necessary land.
4 partial report from the committee
on street railway was read by Milton J.
FiIIus who promised to have a full re-
port ready by the next meeting, March
13
The meeting unanimously indorsed the
bill in Congress for better salaries for
school teachers
The secretary was instructed to ad-
dress a letter to Superintendent White,
of ST. Elizabeth Asylum, calling his at
tention to the condition OF that portion
OF the reservation known as Stevens
Farm, and asking him to repair the
fence and give il a good WhiteWasf1ing.
Several new members We're taken IN.
and the names of q number suggested
for Investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Try {. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream.
It's exceptionally fine At druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

was reserved for masquers until u
O'Clock. The antics of cowboys. clowns.
and other unnamable characters. togeth-
er with the dancing. music and display
or costumes, was perhaps better liked
than some of the musical comedies that
visit Washington IN theatrical season
To aid the merTy-makers. however.
\ Levy. Frank Carl, George /. Storm.
Charles Meyer. and G. A. Van Zandt
contr buted by impromptu exhibitions of
the light fantastic in corners or the
rooms They We're assisted IN this by
companions whose identity was hidden
behind freak masks
Frederick Behrends was selected by an
apparently antiquated dame. who after
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
NEPHEW OF MRS. CARNEGIE
BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 21.-Graham +.
Rlandy of New York city. a nephew OF
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, is suffering seri-
Gus contusions Of the body and cuts on
The face rs the result OF q runaway
accident at BoyCe, near here.
He was seated I'm his carriage at the
railway station when an approaching
train frightened the horses As they
dashed away Mr. Blandy was thrown
heavily To the road
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Ran Grand Entertainment.
ose in charge Of the ball were

Those in charge Of the ball were:
Entertainment COmmittee-Karl Kan
der. chairman; =. Braudsted. r Carl,
/. Faher. 4. +. Jorss, a. Levy. Charles
Meyer, William 2. Meyers. s. SawteII.
II. A. Scheuermann. George I. Storm
and J. Waldman
BAH Committee-A. O. Hutterly. chair
man; V. T. Biehl, e. Brandt. L. Fell
heimer. Dr, s. Q. eraser. A. Lerch.
William MaTr. J. Merkling, II. Minister.
5 Minister. r. Rupert. George L.
Storm, {. \. Van Zandt and /. r
Zwissler.
The officers OF the Saeugerbund are.
Frank Claudy, president. John WalGman.
vice president. Fred Carl, financial sec
Tetary. Henry WeTTs. recording secre-
taFy: Louis Faber. treasurer: William
HaunemanD. librarian. and Henry
&ander. musical director Six other
members constitute a board Of direc-
tors.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
COMMERCE COMMISSION
WESTWARD TO STUDY OIL

The Interstate Commerce Commission
is about to go west to hear a number of
cases, and while in Kansas City, on
March y, viii begin taking testimony
on the line laid down by the TiIlman-
Gillespie resolutions on the relation of
railroads TO coal. oil and other natural
products. The commission will ask an
appropriation Of forty or fifty thousand
dollars to carry on its work
II is proposed to employ an expert in
quisitor. among those suggested for
this position are Judge W. ]. Calhoun,
or Illinois, form<r Attorney <Seneral
Monett. of Ohio. and Chas. E. Hughes,
who made himself famous as the chief
interrogation in the New York insurance
hearings
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Froelich Heist es.
am masken ball.
Da Ia chit sich aus
PrinZ carnival

True 10 its traditions. the members
OF the Saengerbuud Society OF Wash
ington, and their friends made Joyous
at the sOCiety's f1fty-fourth annual
masquerade ball at National Rifles Ar
mOry last night.
Il was a masuue pure and simple At
that the maSqueraders did not restrict
themselves 10 plain regalia. Fancy sin
gle costumes. odd getups. and laughable
burlesques on national events were I'm
abundance.
Long before the hour for the paraders
10 answer the bugle call by a member
Of the Marine Band the large hall was
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
ALASKAN NATIVES DYING
OF HUNGER AND DISEASE

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb 27.-Advices
from Alaska state that natives in the
kuskowim district are starving to death
and dying by the score of diphtheTia.
Aialamutes, or native dogs, dying Of
starvation. are attacking and deVOuring
Indian women and children.
Insanity is rife among a half dozen
tribes.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

The Gibson pictures have been denied
Sunday Times has overcome this diffi-
Guilty through an arrangement with
Golfers Weekly whereby it will give a
Gibson picture absOiU ely free with
every copy of the paper for the next ten
weeks. A different subject each week.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
WERE SELLING JEWELRY
AT VERY LOW PRICES

Detectives Horne and FIather Of the
Centra. office today arrested John c.
Sleymaker and Charles j. Miles as fugi-
tives from Philadelphia Captain Board
man says the men were agents for the
Commercial Jewelry Company of PhiIa-
delphia, in charge OF sample cases con-
tanning $50 worth Of jewelry, selling the
same in this city at a very small price.
The Philadelphia authorities have been
informed of the arrest.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Look OF the Want Pages.

There's no more up-to-date news in the
paper today than printed on the two
want pages. Get accustomed 70 looking
them over each night. use them fire.
quently Bring your ads TO The Times
office. or leave them with any branch
Office in list on want pages: mail or
phone them to The Times. Times Want
Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

The Times Gibson pictures are the
greatest expressions Of Charles Dana
GibsOn's art in black and white sketch-
ing Ten subjects. one every Sunday
beginning Sunday. March J. The pic
JuTe is free
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Readers OF The Washington Sunday
Times for the next ten weeks will be
able 10 establish a gallery Of Gibson
pictures In their homes without cost
beyond the small expense of framing.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

ward proved TO be man, as her long
lost husband. The couple held a heart
to heart kiss and make up affair that
was funny. The dame evidently must
have lived in a Mormon county. She
rather he-attempted to capture at least
a dozen as she had Mr.. Behrends
Many similar incidents were con-
stantly bobbing up. keeping the er-
lockers on the alert lest they might
miss something of interest. Everything
was bubbIing over with entertainment
from beginning to end. President
Claudy. Karl Xander. and A o. Hutter
ly saw to it that there was not a single
available feature omitted from the
evenings entertainment.
At II O'Clock the prizes were awarded.
Then the fun began. The order was
given to upmask and everybody was on
tiptoes to catch a glimpse of the mas
Queraders. Many were surprised when
they learned who the perpetrators of
the queer antics on the floor for the two
previous hours were. The judges. whose
identity is secret. awarded the prizes
as follows:
Award of Prizes
GrouDs-First prize to ladies' bur
Iesquing street cleaners. White Wings
Mesdames Carl. Shaffert. Levy. Samp-
son. Hicks and the Misses Schultz and
Henry; second prize. Poverty Party"
composed of Mesdames Court. McMann.
Saubers. Kollmyer. f. Court. and the
Misses Baier: third prize. Japanese i'm
presentations by the Misses Elsie Faust
and jeanette Gischite.
Mrs Forbes. representing q popcorn
lady. took first prize for individuals.
Miss Harbeck. as THE Cat" was
awarded second. Mrs. Kate Home
mann, a Bohemian nurse girl, got third
prize.
ins. the Beef Trust" was first: J. F.
Loenier. a Cowboy" second. and John
DoeTr. wife BeateT." with the legend.
THE stone pile is better than the whip
Those who got favorable mention
We're: Dutch Immigrants" by n. Del
grasse and Miss Philips: Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch by the Misses
Louise Zuberano, Bessie Ghesiila and
Emily Sprightly: Queen Of FaiTylaEd
Group" Mesdames Clifton, Shaw, FoTbis.
Hauk and the Misses Rowe and Goods;
Grace Doughertv: Kaiser Wilhelm's
Army" Messrs- Gummel LUmpkey,
Schneider Miller. Grady and Miller,
Miss Anita Heitmueller as a cowboy,
Miss Katie Harrison. a Chinese girl:
Miss Marie Friedrich. Emperor or
China: Miss Helen Engel. DoWageT En-
press Of China; George L. Ruhl, Look
ing for Ny Husband, Mrs. B. Shaw,
peanut girl: Miss Amanda DieteriCh.
cowboy; Miss Annie Harrison, clown;
Miss Charles WietzeI. Fritz" r. W.
Jennick, colonial girl; Miss Jeanette
Houston. Indian maid; Mrs Frank En-
dres, Liberty" Miss Jessie Good. pOlt
zel girl. MessTs- SChwaTz and Wietzelr
army and navy canteen: Mrs. J. Scheur-
ing. blue ribbon girl; Miss Marcia Dom.
French mai I: NJ Savage. evening star,
ana George Smith. JT.. Daughter Of the
Regiment" Other striking costumes
were the wienerw wUrst vender nifty
seven variety girls, railway ram
pages, tomato girl, trust girls and the
Asiafics. The dance was conceded TO
be the best the SaengerbUnd has ever
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
WERE DEFEATED in
WINNEMUCCA
MAJORITY GIVEN REPUBLICAN
COMMISSIONERS
In a Total Of Outside Precincts, With
DEMO Yet to Hear From Stoker
Receives 81 Over Ruddell and
Cathcart 81 Over Blattner

Interesting data concerning the past
election can be securedby a glance at
the returns from Humboldt county. The
most interesting point of all is the fact
that it was the town of Winnemucca
that defeated the Republican candi-
dates for commissioner. DEMO, a Re-
publican precinct, has not yet b,,n
heard from and the total of all outside
precincts, except DEMO, gave Cathcart
majority over Blattner of 13, and
gave Stoker a majority over Ruddell
of 25. When the returns from Denio
are heard from it is expected that
Cathcart IS majority over Blattner in
all outside precincts, except Winnie
mucca, will reach 25, and Stoker's ma
jority over Ruddell in outside precincts
will total over 30.
But it was at Winnemucca where the
great slaughter occurred. The Repub-
lican ticket was knitted on the commits
sioner contest to a fare-youwell.
The outside vote on the Republican
commissioners is a source of pleasure
and pride to those who worked for
their election. The appeal to support
the Republican commissioners was
fruitful when il had an even break
with the appeal of the opposition.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
CASTRO vs.. VARGAS
CASE
GECkGE CASTRO ON THE STAND
THIS MORNING
Is lead to the Witness-Resumed
This Afternoon.

The trial of j. d. Vargas, accused IF
criminal assault ON George Castro, was
resumed in the justice court this after
noon.
At the morning session the testimo-
ny given by Castro was read over to
him for any correction which he might
wish to make. This testimony was in
substance as follows:
Castro swore he was not in the Elite
saloon on the night of Otober 5; that
he did not call the defendant in the
case, nor the defendants s mother any
names. He stated that he and the de-
fendant had been friendly up till be-
fore the time he was struck. He swore
that Vargas followed him into the sa
loon and that he did not follow Vargas
He swore the sheriff took his gun away
from him inside of the Palace saloon
and not outside. He swore also that he
had not brought suit against the de-
fendant IS mother for the possession of
some real estate. In answer TO question
ing he stated that he had before Oc-
tober freshly loaded his revolver and
had put same new bullets in it.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Lamb
was on the witness stand. He told of
the occurrence as it has been already
printed; that he had heard Castro us
ing some very bad language against the
defendant and to the defendant. He
saw Castro start toward Vargas, and
when he got about five feet from the
defendant the sheriff caught him by
the arm and took him outside and took
a pistol away from him, after which le
found Castro on the street, unconscious
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
ANOTHERWCTlMOF OF
TYPHOID
GAaTRUDE, THE Two-YEAR-oLD
DAUGHTER OF H. E. EBERT
Passes Peacefully Away After Two
Weeks Illness with Typhoid Fe-
yer at the Winnemucca San
itarium

Gertrude Ebert, the youngest daugh-
tor of Mr. and Mrs. IL. f. Ebert, was
taken very i'll about two weeks ago
with typhoid fever. Her case was re
garded as very serious one, and she
was moved to the sanitarium. Two days
ago symptoms of serious complications
set in, consultation of physicians
held, and everything possible was done
BIZ those in attendance hnt without
avail, the little one passing peacefully
away last night.
A sad feature of the case is that the
mother of the little one who died this
morning, is also confined at the sani-
tarium with typhoid and is reported to
he dangerously low and, another daugh-
ter is just now convalescing from the
same sicAness at the Ebert home.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
SELLS A BUNCH OF
MOHAWK
MRS. LOU SCOTT REALIZES Sc v
ERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
On Mining Stock Investments Made
BY -ler Husband Shortly Before
His Death Last Summer

If Lou Scott had had his life insured
for several thousand dollars he could
not have provided better than he has
for his family. Yesterday his wife, and
the mother of a large family, sold a
bunch of Mohawk stock which had
been left her by her late husband, for
5, veral thousand dollars. The stock was
purchased by Mr.. Scott some time pre-
vious to his death last summer.
Many times during the recent rise
in the value of Mohawk Mrs Scott had
intended to dispose of her interests.
She was persuaded, however, by we'll
informed friends that it would be bet
to hold the stock for time for it
would undoubtedly increase in value.
Yesterday, however, on the advice of
her friends she disposed of her hold
ings.