davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Death From lOCklaH

never follows an injury dressed with
pucklcn's Arnics Sal,c. Its aniiscpiic
and healing properties prevent hlccl
poisoning. Chas. Oswald. merchant. Of
Rens.slacryillc. n. y. writes. 1T
cured Seth Bunch. of this place. cf the
usles, sore on hls neck | ever saw. -
Currs Cuts. Wounds. Burns and Sores.
- AZ llsYnc3 Z layloT NiNt s''i''
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Hurley,JOneS.

Mr.. Oliver Hurley. formerly Of this
city. and Miss Ollie Jones. Of S,uWis.
were married Wednesday afternoon at
the home II the brides parents near
Sturgis. and arrived in this city
Wednesday night They lcf, Thursday
afternoon Tor Carmi. ill'. where, Mr..
Hurley is engaged in business, to make
their future home.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Called 10 Florida.

Mrs. Susan Glenn left last Tuesday
morning for Dade City. Florida, being
summoned there by telegram an
nouncing the illness Of ner granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Martin. Who was Mis-,
Essie Bennett before her marriage.
Mrs. Glenn was accompanied to NASH
vile by BED A. Bennett, ~ho returned
that evening after seeing her safely
aboard the Florida sleeping car.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
|UOND LETTER
FROM REV. COCKRUM
les Ills Uncle More about The
Great San Francisco
Earthquake.

PINE time ago We published a letter
|rftcn by Rev H. G. Cockum. Of
|<Eoyo Grandc, California, To his uncle,
= G. W Bryant, describing the gr a.
#ihquakc at San Francisco. This
p Mr Bryant received another let.
from his nephew and has kindly
scented - lc, II be published also.
hc letter which gives a mcrc com.
g. description Of the disaster.
2lavs
Arroyo Grandc. Cal May 10. 1905.
h lNClE AND AUNT:
Tour letter came yesterday. Several
agu | wrote a number ~ cards
friends hack east, and I think one
'o You. So by this time YOU have
pr VI our escape.
We had gone to san Francisco on
onday To remain till Friday. visiting
cnds and sight seeing. We spent
ncsday at the famous Cliff House and
Golden Gate Park. That evening
visited our Chinese Mission anj
'erwarls took a trip through China
"h, our Chinese missionary. Rev
am Sing Quah, acting as guide
1t was midnight when we got bach
our friends, Rev, and Mrs. W. ]
'shcr The next morning at bl5 W,
ere suddenly awakened by the earth
uakc. Got up but could not stan,
,'h Everything seemed in commotion
he books in my friends library wcr
pl'ehcd from the shelves into the mid
p OF the oom. The shaking laste
seconds. When things got quie,e
io"n ! dressed and went out on n
rcel To see what had happened. an
a~ chimncys down everywhere, plat
s'ass and windows in the stores smashe
hhd telegraph poles and electric wir,
uemoushci and many houses wreck
'h cracks three or four inches wild
'ah across the street in some places on
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

]. 7. skinner, eN.county clerk Of
Webster county, died Of consumption
this morning at 10 o'clock at his home
in Dixon MIR. skinner had been con.
fined to his bed for the past ninC
months and had been a great sufferer.
lie was about 30 years old and scrvct
as county clerk Of his county for tw,
terms, retiring from office the first oI
last January.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Married al ElIlahelhlOWn,

MIR ". f. Myers and Miss Fanny
johnson were married at Elizabeth
town. Ills. Sunday
MIR. Myers is a barber at the Pal.
ace barber shop and is fine young
man.
Miss johnson is pretty young lady
and is popular with her circle Of
friends.
Tns RECORD. with n host Of friends,
wish the happy couple a prosperous
voyage through life.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
We SHOULD NOT FORGET IT.
Certain CalllngS Falls Under the Law
And The License Must
Be Paid.
LIST OF LICENSE AND The AMOUNTS.

For the benefit Of our many readers,
We give below the amount Of licenses
that will hereafter be charged for en-
gaging in certain businesses which are
embraced in the new Revenue Law
passed by the recent session Of the
Legislature, which goes into,eifect the
llth Of June. People who are effected
by this law should not be caught nap
ping.
Following is the list.
Auctioueers s.; bill posters SlO, cane
racks s.. commercial agencies 500;
exhibitions. not devoted entirely to re-
lgious. benevolent, or educational pur-
poses and not in a licensed hall s.;
feather renoyators $40; fortuneitellers
$50. hack lines $40; ice factories SIS;
mcrry-go-rounds $40; patent medicine,
except merchants or druggists located
SlOO: photograph galleries s.; piano
and organ agents S.; restaurants So
real estate agents $40; sewing.machine
agents $40. shooting galleries S.; soda
/ fountains s.. 50: picture enlargers S.
ycnder Of spectacles and jewelry $40
transient vendors Of stoves and ranges
s2O: skating rinks. where fees are
charged s..
Every one engaged in any Of III,
above named occupations had bettei
look into the matter Of taking out IL
ccnse before the llth Of next
month. or you will be liable to indict
ment
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Gus Coulter Dead.

Hoa. Ggs Coulter. oi Mayacld. form.
er State Auditor. died at his home May
18th. Ne had been III two weeks Of
imfiammatory rheumatism and brain
trouble. Since his retirement from
otiee Mr.. Coulter had been engaged in
the practice Of law and looking after
his farming interests.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Quarterly Meetings.

Quarterly meeting Of Shady Grove
Circuit will BE- held at Mt Zion church
June 2nd and 3ri. Marion station June
llh and sch. Salem Circuit AZ Cedar
church June tih. Rev Virgil E0gin
the presiding elder will be IN attend.
aucc al each meeting.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Good For Farmers.

The recent rains. though a little
tardy. are proving a boon To farmers.
and the acreage Of tobacco set this
week will be large. Mostof the tohac.
co land In this county wasprcparcd and
the plants ready Tor transplan,ing.
Scarcely any ,abaceo had been Sc,
before the rain.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
HVFLAGRATION
II DYCUSBURG
a IoSS Runs Well into the
Thousands.
Nm PARTLY IN RUINS.
nriCd In q Dwelling and Store
ding and Rapidly Spread
Over The Town.
PARTLY IN RUINS
III D BUSINESS PART ESCAPED.

1<IpcIocs On the morning Of May
A 4 frc started IN the dwelling and
niMing 0f Mrs J. n. Clifton at
NJ and hy the time the flames
1 ~ b. their fury quite portion of
Il. IA was destroyed which included
lko <c|lovng
N y n Clifton. store building and
HI Cassidy. tobacco warehouse.
$ u Cassidy. residence.
waddNngtun. residence.
o. ; mmuns. residence.
1144r a Dalton. grocery stock.
Dalton. store building.
nrrhcr q Campbell. stock u goods.
~ property was partly covered by
11sncc In the Citizens lnsuranc,
Con1sny. of ST. Louis. Queen, OF
1M&rra Niagara. of New York. anc
|&o@ei1 oi brooklyn
- Clifton carried 81. ON on build
~ II s.5u on furniture.
E<Ash.r & Campbell carried 8 .6uO OF
1irlI hni fixtures
- s u Cassidy carried 81 ,OJl OF
duc| b. ari $3.50 on furniture.
n b. s Dalton carried Sj0l on stocI
111 oD fixtures
j Dalton carried S3po on building
4 reported that some among th'
1.@r had 90 buy wearing apparel III,
nex< day
Urusburg is a very old town an'
uA>i g. transact most Of the busincs
~ y b. county. Some 81 the building
(&<n have stood Tor many years.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

Hot or cold bath at any hour Of the
day at our shop-25c. Experienced
hand TO rub down. Place is in front Of
p,atniBee. MErE & SEpBgRRY.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

Go to the cash meat market and get
the worth Of your money
Givens & Son.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

Newspapers iOr sale at this Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30
Western Pacific
Oakland Franchise
Mayor and COunciImen Taken to Visit
Disputed Territory Along Estuary--Sonth-
ern Pacific Objects to Grade Crossing.

The Oakland Council with Mayor Mott
tlefield Monday and heard from Generai
Superintendent w. 8. Palmer just what
the Southern Pacific thinks the Western
Pacific ought to do, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. According to Palmer any
railroad that has the temerity to enter
Oakland must play game of leap frog
with the network of Hartman tracks. 1t
is proper to dig under them or to climb
over them on trestle, but the best solu-
ton of the whole difficulty woud be to
go to Alameda. This was the idea the
Oakland Council heard from the Harri-
man official.
The party was accompanied by officials
of both roads, and the excursion was
accomplished in a Southern Pacific train
OF one car and an engine and the tug
boat Rival, also furnished by the South
ern Pacific. In that connection a slight
had furnished water transportation for
the city officials, and the question had to
be settled on the Broadway wharf in Oak
land as to which railroad was to play
the part of host. 1t was asked which
boat had the lunch on board and the
captain of the Southern Pacific tug as
surcc the Councilmen that it was on the
Rival. and that there was hot water In
the boiler of the engine The Southern
Pacific boat was thereupon accepted. but
the lunch was never discovered.
The party was first taken down the
estuary along the north training wall
and all the points of interest indicated
On landing on the contested strip the
Councilmen gathered around while the
Western Pacific engineers explained the
plans of the Gould line for piers and
ferry terminals at the end of the contest
ed strip.
But the greatest interest of the Coun-
cilmen was in the long speech made to
them by General Superintendent w. 8.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30
GRUbSlAKE SUIT FOR
MANHATT TAN CLAIMS

MANHATTAN, New, Jan. So.-Saturday
afternoon one of the greatest grubstake
suits ever filed in southern Nevada was
begun at Tonopah. James III. Sim, a
pioneer resident OF that camp. filing an
action for a clean one-half interest in the
townsite and the principal claims of Man
haitian against Il. Il. Saylor. J. e. Hum
phrey, F. G.. Humphrey c. A. Cooper and
f. Maute. Saylor and the Humphreys
being the discoverers of Manhattan.
Sims suit attacks property valued at
several million dollars, as it includes
twenty mining claims and a number of
fractions In the heart of the camp, in
cluding the April Fool. upon which the
first big discoveries were made.
According to the allegations of Sim.
he was approached by Edward Saylor n
year ago in regard to a prospecting trip
that Saylor and the Humphreys were
about to begin. Saylor, he says, prom
ised him a half interest in the findings
IL he would pay for all their assays.
Sim says that he agreed to do this and
accordingly had numerous assays made,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30
MANY CLAIMS
ARE JUMPED
Colorado Man Doing Peculiar
Work in CoIdfield District
He Starts Expensive Litigation

A Goldfield dispatch says: Not less
than a dozen, some of them regarded as
among the best properties in the Gold
field district, have been jumped wholly
or in part by a crowd of mining men,
headed by one S. d. Coffin, Colorado
man. " no is said to have the backing of
wealthy syndicate. The people at Gold
field are greatly incensed over the mat
ter and some have threatened Coffin with
violence unless he withdraw his claim
to their property.
Coffin. who is an old man, is allied with
w H. Brock and a man named Huyser.
properties which he had jumped and to
methods In Colorado where he is alleged
to have tied up for many years valuable
properties which he had umped and to
which he had no valid claim.
According to the sufferers of this place
Coffin and his crowd would locate or
purchase a small fraction. sometimes con-
Upon this they would perform $500 worth
of work and then apply for a patent to
a full claim, overlapping the most valu-
able ledge in the particular vicinity.
Investigation made last week disclosed
that Coffin and his associates had APP
piled for patents to no less than a dozen
valuable claims in this manner, and as
he has strong backing it is feared that
he will tie up the properties in extended
litigation.
Among the claims jumped are the
Mayne. Nixon and Wingfield properties
on Columbia mountain, the Nightingale
group owned by Fred Bell; The Moose
claim, belonging to r. w. Rouse; the
Buzzard and Strothers claim, owned by
Fred Bell and the property of the Band
Gold Mining Company.
Coffin at no time seems to be a very
particular man and his worst enemies
cannot claim that he is too particular.
When Captain Mayne asked him for an
explanation last summer after driving his
hirelings from his ground, Coffin an
swered:
why. / am surprised l really don't
want what belongs to any man. II I
am on your ground. why, I'll get on. =
what in the mischief do you mean.
anyhow" demanded Mayne.
You will sec You will see. Let the
courts decide. If they give you the ground
have nothing to say"
And that was as far as the man with
the legal mining technicalities would
commit himself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30
A CLERGYMAN FAV0RS
KILLING |NCURABLES

An Oshkosh dispatch says: Rev. John
w Greenwood. rector of Trinity Episco-
pal church, the most Fashionable religious
organization of the city, in an interview
asserts that the suggestion of DR.. Walter
Kempster of Milwaukee that incurables
in great pain should be mercifuliy put to
death is sound in theory, but that the i'm
possibility of thoroughly and completely
safeguarding the plan probably would
prevent its general adoption.
DR. Greenwood said further that In
cases of excruiating pain caused by in
durable diseases the administering of a
potion that would produce painless
death would be humane act. He ex-
pressed the belief that Maude Ballington
Booth was right in her position that per-
sons pinioned beneath wrecks, with es-
cape impossible should be executed with
dispatch.
DIR. Greenwood would favor board of
nine to pass on all ordinary cases, the
board to consist of three physicians, three
clergymen and three persons Of other
callings.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30

Guiding rock from claims located at
Manhattan.
The original reports of the assayer. he
says, We're forwarded to Saylor.
Sim says that last October he made a
demand upon Saylor and the Humphreys
for his interest in the various properties
at Manhattan, but that he met with a
pointed refusal to divide from those whom
he had grubstaked.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30

Reinhold Sadler, former Governor OF
Nevada, died at his old home in Eureka
early yesterday morning after an illness
of several weeks He had been in poor
health for several months and against
the advice of his family and friends went
to Ely month ago to look after his
large mining interests. He became Ill
and although he kept on his feet and
looked after his business ne soon had
to take to his bed. Then his wife and
children were summoned
For several days before his death the
family had been buoyed up with hopes
that he might recover. Last week he
grew stronger and Thursday 1t was de-
cided to remove him to CalifoI ma, trav-
cling by easy stages. Accordingly his
son. Alfred Sadler, started for Eui eka
with the sick man, travelling oy sleigh
The long trip across the frozen country
over two high SUBMITS, was made with
apparent success and Sunday the ex-
Governor seemed to be in improved
health. That night, however. relapse
came and Monday morning at early
hour he passed away.
Reinhoid Sadler was native of Ger
many and came to America during his
boyhood, In company with his parents
and several brothers. The family settled
at Carson, where the elder Sadler con-
Quoted a fruit business for a number of
years with much success Young Rein
hold was sent to Virginia and there he
. entered the employ of Albert Mau & CO..
as a clerk He was an indefatigable
worker and after few years was sent to
Austin to assist in the management of a
store at that place.
From there he went to Hamilton and
then located at Eureka, where he took
charge of a business under the title oil
r. Sadler & Co, in which Albert Mau
and his brother, Herman sadler, were
also interested.
This business Mr.. Sadler managed with
brilliant success. He accumulated a for
tune and invested extensively in range
and mining lands. many of which he held
until his death.
Mr.. Sadler was an ardent Democrat,
but afterwards became a leader of the
Silver party.
In 1894 he was elected Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the State by the Silver party
and year later accede1 70 the office
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30
eforn1er Governor
Dead at Eureka
Reinhold SadIer Passed Away After Ninety
Mile Drive Across the SnOw--Was Trying
to Reach California.

of Governor upon the dea-h OF Governor
John e. Jones. In 1898 ne Was nominated
for Governor and was elect ID. defeating
William Mcmillan, Republican,; George
Russell Democrat and 3. Mccullough,
Populist.
Mcmillan contested and after lengthy
hearing in the Supreme Court Ir. Sad
Ter was declared elected by sixsy-three
votes, more than the returns allowed him.
AS an executive Mr.. Sadler was one of
the ablest that ever occupied the State
capitol He was an energetic worker and
was devoted to the interests of the State.
His business foresight was applied to
the various departments of the State
government and he took a keen interest
in the workings of every branch in the
administration Of affairs.
AT the time of his death ne was a
member of three strong soc eties. the
Odd Fellows, knights of Pythlas and the
Masons. He was member of the Eu-
reha Lodge of odd Fellows and was "A
past grand master of the Nevada Grand
Lodge He was a past chancellor of the
knights of Pythias. member of the
Dramatic Order of knights OF Khorssan.
and was the grand master of exehequer
of tn Grand Lodge. X. of T., at The time
Of his death.
He was a past master of Eureka Lodge
of Masons a member of ST. Johns chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons. a member Of
Eureka comandery, Knights Templar and
held membership in the Reno Consstory
OF Scottish Rite Masons. having achieved
the s2d degree.
Four children survive, Alfred Sadlcr
who is connected with the Surveyor Cen
erals office at Reno: Edgar Sadler, who
has charge of his ranch and mining inver-
ests in the vicinity of Eureka. and Clar-
ence and Miss Bertha Sadler of Carson
Mrs Ben Plummer, died at Eureka Few
years ago.
Mr.. Sadier was about 81 years of age,
and until recent years was a man of pow
erful physique. He threw his tremendous
energy into every undertaking and never
acknowledged defeat He was a devoted
friend and bitter opponent. but he was
generous to fault
He bore a widespread acquaintance and
Is sincerely mourned by thousands who
called him friend
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30

of the canal is already finished. Some
think it will only cost three or four hun
dred million more 1t has not been decid-
ed yet whether to make a lock or sea-
level canal. The better way appears to
go on and finish it and determine this
would carry it over the hill and far
away. The sea-level plan would require
some very deep cuts; hence Mr.. Shonts
has already begun to severely cut salaries.
The climate is great obstacle, and it
is said that it would be cheaper either
to move the canal to a pleasanter eli
mate. or construct sort of movable.
collapsible climate ana take it in to
Panama. A few hundred millions would
be ample to pay the whole expense or
building and shipping a good climate to
Panama. The greatest danger that may
be expected to follow the completion of
the canal, in case they make 1t sea-
level affair. will be this: The Pacific Is
about forty feet higher than the Atlantic.
ocean into the Atlantic. you can guess
the answer yourself. To synchronize the
oceans would be very expensive. Pile
up forty feet of water in New York bay
and you are going to see the stock in
Wall street get wet. Everything in the
way of securities will float and you win
see a fiood-mark on the beautiful build
ing at 26 Broadway. Hudson River ferry
boats would sail from the Flatiron build
ing to the birthplace of Grover Cleveland,
among the Caldwell Mountains.
The only other interesting thing to be
said of this isthmian dream is that 1t
will be realized in good shape. The Amer
lean people are 'sot" on the proposition,
and President Roosevelt is pushing II,
and Mr.. Taft went down and looked It
over and he says it can be did And
what Mr.. Taft says has weight with us.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30
KING CHRISTIAN DEAD.

King Christian of Denmark. the father
in-law of Europe, as he is often called,
died quite suddenly yesterday afternoon.
He was 81 years of age. His death will
place half the European courts in mourn
ing, as he was directly connected with
the rulers of Russia, Great Britain,
Greece. Norway and Sweden.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30

Palmer when they landed at the Peralta
street slip and inspected the point OF pro-
posed crossing of the two lines. The
Southern Pacific official explained to the
City Council just how great was the
freight traffic on the Southern Pacific
tracks at that point. He told that the
plans for the miles of machine shops
there were planned ever so long ago and
that the work on them was really COM
menced when the land was filled. He
ing only for the ground to settle. But
he forgot to tell the Council that within
a month he had given out an interview
in which he stated that it was the inten-
ton of his company to abandon the Per-
alta street yards altogether and take the
freight traffic off the estuary to the new
freight slip on the Oakland mole
Palmer had good deal to say about
the necessity of compelling the Gould
line to cross these freight tracks by a
tunnel or by bridge In fact, that was
the argument which the Conucil had been
brought to hear. The Western Pacific en-
gineers stood by while Palmer told how
the Hartman road would be injured oy
a crossing at grade at this point Some
o. the Councilmen asked now far back
the grade would have to be carried to
gain depth or height of twenty-five
feet at the crossing. and it was discov-
cred that distance of over 1000 feet
on each side of the freight tracks would
be required.
The Southern Pacific's efforts is to In
duce the Councilmen when they grant
the franchise to the Western Pacific to
insert clause compelling the latter to
make the crossings either by bridge or by
tunnel. This would not greatly benefit
the Southern Pacific. but it would give
that corporation the satisfaction of see-
ing it's rival compelled to lift or sink its
freight twenty-five feet to no particular
purpose.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30
A JUDICIAL VIEW OF
THE CANAL PROBLEM

Judge pokes little fun at the Panama
canal problem in the following way:
Will you kindly give me few facts
about the Panama canal? How do they
estimate it's cost? How far have they
got with it? How long will it take to
finish it? What are some of the dangers
to be expected from it. and any other
Interesting information you may be able
to give me? c. r.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30

The Panama canal is an imaginary lane
OF dark brown water extending from the
city of Panama to the city of Colon. 1t
is situated at present largely in the fer
tile brain of Secretary Taft and President
Roosevelt; but there is a cnalk-marK
across the republic of Panama, showing
where IL is to be located in the bright
and glorious future. The republic of
Panama, as you know. is the strip of
land which seeded in order to contain
the canal. AS it is only about as large
as the place chalked out for the canal.
it is believed that. when the water is
turned into the canal. it will make the
republic of Panama a very fine country
for ducks.
The cost of the canal was estimated in
the following manner: Mr.. Wallace went
to a cretain point and removed several
yards of earth, and then figured about
how much it had cost him. Estimating
how many yards remained. it was easy
to arrive at the total cost. He then re-
signed. The work has progressed quite
rapidly since then and s1o.ooooOo worth
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-30
THE TRAINS.

No. 8 is reported on time this evening
and No. 6 is running little late.