davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

DOM pay SO cents a rod for
woven wire hog fencing, when,
you can get it for 35 cents q rod
at Peterson & Adams.
The Episcopal rectory is i,av-3
ing quite an addition built to it,
and the work on the enlarge.
n1ent Of the church building Is
about compile
radically all professional
dairymen use DeLaval cream.
separators. Profit BY their ex.
perience and buy q Del laval
when YOU need a separator. Sold
by Peterson & Adams. sS
Patronize a home industry.
Keep your money in your own
town. SO that you may again see,
it. Help an institution that will.
erect a substantial building that
will be a credit to Devils Lake.
Give your laundry to the Devils
Lake Steam Laundry.
The Captain Of the Salvation
Army is a good fellow. He
sings Justify and speaks earnest
ly He reaches many who, for,
one and another reason, do not
go to church. 1t takes people
who are interested in their cal
line to work as this little band
works.
Said Al. B. Kerlin the other
day: Devils Lake has a very
bright future. 1t is just begin
ming to realize It's Importance as
the center Of the finest agricul-
.tural territory in the United
States. With the great irnproy-
ments in its railway facilities,
Its growth will be rapid and
substantial. 4
It takes the best Of good taste
to select appropriate colors for
painting your house, and the
best Of good judg ment to select
paint that will give the most
wear for the least cost. Blood s
paint album shows you the cor
rect color combinations Blood s
paint does the rest. It's sold BY
Peterson Adams.
number Of Canadian nerii-
cans in Devils Lake met Wednes-
day evening of last week at
odn1en's hall and held an in
formal meeting. 1t was the date
OF the late Queen Victoria 81
birthday SO loyalty kept BY
Canadians. About forty assem-
bled. Good music was dis
coursed by the orchestra, and at
imidnight a sumptuous supper
was served. it was q genuine
reunion, and many were the
stories related of days in the.
Dominion.
Will each public spirited citis
zen join the Inter-O Ocean III agi-.
Eating for the identifying Of our
city Suggest ID the Chief or.
Marshall, when Ill would be well
for him to give a hint. People
mean to do right, but the hurry
and worry Of life cause them to-
forget many imp ortant things
The first thing is to have q clean
city. We will all respect our
selves more il we can point to
an absolutely cleansed city !.
Then quickly following this lift
in our civic pride will come al
demand for the planting of trees
and flowers and the building Of
beautiful homes.
The NE & T ri IA Fl Episcopal
church Of Devils Lake was
beautif fully and appropriately
decorated for the occasion BY thel
address before the members OIL
the Grand Army who reside III
the city and contiguous country
districts The Pastor, Rev.
East Textbook, proved himselfl
equal to the occasion by deiIver-l
ing q very acceptable address,
Tiled with good advice and
exquisite tend rness.
His discourse Was comprehend
I'VE, in which the services andI
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

For sale by Pc e Haley.
Geo. =. Dun elberger, Mime
|apolis, who has had charge of
the fountain III Circler's Drug
store OF that city, has engaged
with A. p. Hodg kinson and Will
have charge of the fountain. In
Minneapolis Mr.. Dunke lberger
made q specially Of fancy mixed
drinks. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

" With ten years experience
handling the Halliday Standard
windmill, ] can say that ii viii
stand more wind than any other
mill on the market. For sale bv
Peterson & Adams.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

John @ Hamre Of Park River,
made the office a pleasant call
last Saturday. Mr.. Hamre has a
claim On the reservation which
he proved up last fall and he,
is now making arrangements to
have consid cradle Of it. broken
up. He was in the city several
days before leaving for his
home.
The attention Of our Marshal
is called to the condition Of the
alleys Of this city. They should
be cleaned up at once. They are
not only unsigh tly, as they now
appear, but they may be the
cause of distress and disease
among our people. Our citizens
mean we'll, but they are careless
about these matters. Stir them
up, Mr.. Marshal
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

The most complete line of
Quick Meal soIlne stoves in the
state at Peterson 81 Adams.
Lawn mowers repaired and
SHARP All work guaranteed.
Dakota Mac inery company.
20 YOU keep cows? If So, buy
a a, y eLaval cream separator and
the cows will keep you. For sale
BY Peterson g Adams.
The First National Bank. Dew
ils Lake, N D. loans money on
real r.' estate at seven per cent.
N i. 4 - VS.,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
MASON VALLEY HAY.

Alfalfa hay sells for 50 so and "a per
ton in the stack at Mason Valley.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
AWFUL DISASTER
At RIO JANE|RO
Brazilian Warshlp ExpIodss With
Fearful Loss Of Lifs--Three
Hundred Perish in the Wreck.

A Rio Janeiro, Brazil. dispatch says:
The Brazilian turret ship Aquidaban has
been sunk at Fort Jacarepagua south of
Rio aneiro. as the result of an explo-
sion on board. 1t Is reported that three
hundred of her crew perished and that
only one officer was saved.
The Aquidaban was 1850 tons displace-
ment and GOO horse power. She was
built in England in 1885 at a cost OF
81, ,725, 900. She had five torpedo tubes.
Her crew numbered $50 officers and men.
Four rear admirals perished on the ILL
fated vessel, which had been used for
thhe accommodation of number of su-
pei numerary officers and men attached to
the fiotilla escorting the cruiser Barroso.
The Barroso had on board the minister
OF marine and his staff, who were inspect
ing sites for a newarsenal The explo-
sion occurred in the powder magazine.
The vessel sank i nthree minutes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
THE SALTON SEA.

The Chronicle sent a reporter down
to investigate the Salton sea. He dispels
the idea of the mythical underground
the ocean. The water comes from the
channel from the Gulf of California or
Colorado River below Fort Yuma in Mex
lean territory, flows southwest nearly to
Volcano Lake. thence takes the channel
os an old river going northward to the
Salton basin, where the water is now
twenty-five feet deep in rne lowest places
and from fifteen to forty miles wide by
one hundred miles long. making a great
issland sea which may change the cli-
mate in vast section of country. The
railroad has been compelled to build
nearly one hundred miles of track to
get away from, the water. The site Of
the Liverpool salt factory is twenty
feet under water. The Salton basin, 2S7
feet below the sea level, has always
been a mystery and its eventually filling
up has been predicted for years. 1t Is
easy to see how it can be filled with
water. but how was the water ever ex-
PEELED or how can such a formation be
accounted for?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
jim TAYL0R'S
EXAMINATION
Joe Musssrsmith Gives Damag.
ing testimony and Puts Tay-
lor Under . Cloud Of Suspicion

The examination of Jim Taylor for the
sth was resumed this morning at 10
0 CLOCK. Yesterday after the Silver states
press hour oe Messersmith, vaquero in
the employ of r. L. Evans, was put ON
the stand and gaze very laniaging l-st.-
mony against Taylor. Mussersmith tes-
titled that Taylor made him (Musser-
smitn) proposition to hold up the sa-
loon. The two men were working at
Moore's Wells and Taylor said that they
could go to Winnemucca about Christ
mas and hold up the place and get back
before any one knew that they were
away. Taylor told Mussersmith that
tney could clean up $l500 or 5000, pul
Mussersmith refused to GO into the Jop.
Taylor tnen told MIN wnat he CTaylor)
would do TO nim with his 40 caiIber gun
if he lMussersmith) told anybody; tina,
he was going TO do it any way. He left
rode roam saddle horse ana tied on
Derind the saddle was cowboys cor
ouroy coat, canvass sack and two
oeits OF cartridges Tor a 45 caliper pistol.
i think ne also had pair OF canvass
snoes with leather soies and a pair of
ooots. lie said the canvass sack was to
put the money in
Il told Walter Polkinghorn of Col
eonGa and Jim .4lie s5tv.v.. of the pro:-,-
sition Taylor made to me. He gave me
a description of the Club saloon"
Mussersmith took the stano again this
morning. lie said Inat the first time he
saw Taylor was in l900 when he saw
nim at Big Pine. Wyoming. in company
with the three nl~n VINO robbed the First
National Bank in Winnemucca in that
year. Attorney Dunn, for the defense.
tried his best TO tangle Mussersmith up.
put he tMussersmith) told a pretty
straight story. There may be develop
menIs not looked for to come out before
the examination ends.
AT the noon hour recess was taken
nutil 2 o'clock. There are several more
Witnesses to be put on and 1t is not
likely the case will end before some time
tomorrow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
wINNEMuccA, NEVADA TUESDAY EVENING" JANUARY % 1906
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
IN POSTAGE ALONE

A Tonopah dispatch says: Seventy
thousand letters, each one containing
literature and statistics Of this section
of Nevada, were sent from Tonopah Sat-
urday. They are addressed to every por-
tion of the world. 1t required an aver
age of four cents for each of the 1900
letters. about $1,000 for postage alone.
The letters were sent out by L. l.. Pat
rick, who for the past month has had
charge of a large force of stenographers
and clerks engaged in writing letters and
addressing envelopes.
1t required sixteen pouches to carry
this immense pile of mai in addition to
the usual amount sent from here daily.
This is thought to be the largest amount
of mail ever sent out at one time by one
firm In Nevada.
With an equal amount of business to
be handled from other towns and cities
in the United States the government
would find it necessary to more than
triple the present number of employees
in the postal service.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
Personal MENTION.
tomorrow.

II. M Nofinger is down from DEMO.
HE reports that Jack Taylor. the we'll
known well-borer. froze his hands while
IN the mountains during the recent cold
spell. Mr.. Nofinger says the SNOW when
he left was about two and one-half feet
deep about Denio
Jacob kandulsk, an old-timer in these
parts. is registered at the Winnemucca
from Alaska.
Frank Tolley of Lovelock is a guest at
the Lafayette.
Henry Balm is down from Golconda and
is stopping at the Lafayette
r. j. Bell "a horse buyer from Fresno.
is at the Busch.
Graham Boyle of Salt Lake is at the
Busch today.
IL. ]. Jarvis. day barkeeper at the Up
tc-Date. has been spending few days
at Golconda. He returned last evening
and reports the streets free from snow,
and dry.
Sheriff s. G. Lamb went to San Fran
cisco last night after his wife, who has
been in a hospital in the city for several
weeks. He will return in day or two.
United States Marshall Robert Grim
mon is registered at the Lafayette. He
is here looking after some Indian
whisky cases.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
WOMEN WORK LONG HOURS
IN STATE OF OREGON

The law passed by the Oregon Legis-
ali employer to require a woman to work
more than ten hours a day has been
upheld by the State Circuit Court The
decision was rendered by Judge Sears III
overruling demurrer interposed in be-
half of Curt Muller. laundryman who
was arrested charged with compelling
Mrs. K. Gotcher to work more than ten
hours. The law was attacked on ule
ground that 1t confiicted with the Four
teenth amendment to the Constitution
and was class legislation. In reaching a
decision Judge Sears stated that he was
guided mainly by the opinion of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States In the
famous case of Lochne rvs. New York
ITO my mind.' said the Court, lit is
doubtful whether at the present day
when woman has asserted her equality
with man. an dwhen such assertion has
been embodied in many enactments of the
Legislature which have in effect emancl-
pated women from the disabilities ex-
listing at common law. any real distinc-
tion exists between a law regulating the
hours OF labor of baker in New York
and those of a laundress in Oregon
He said. however. that sinde the au-
thorities seemed to favor the constitu-
tionality of the law he would overrule
the demurrer. Gotcher will appeal
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
WILL BUILD AUTO
ROAD TO MANHATTAN

The Tonopah Sun says: One hundred
rom morning. as that number of work.
men will be put to work on an automobile
road to Manhattan. which is to be con-
structed by the Nevada Auto Company
ana the Tonopah-Goldfield Auto Com
pany.
The new road will be a toll road for
autos and it is planned to charge a low
toll rate SO that all machines operating
to Manhattan can use the new road. The
compny expects to complete the road
in seven days. At least it will be passa-
BILE for autos in that time and every man
who can be hired will be given work.
Sixty men were set to work this morn
ing and others will be given work TO-
morrow.
The proposed road will run on "A straight
line to Manhattan. shortening the dis
tance to forty miles. 1t will take the
pah. where it branches off on the survey
which has been made. 1t enters the
wagon road three miles from Manhat-
tan and keeps the old road into town.
Manager William Brong of the Nevada
Auto Company stated that on account
of the road now in use being impassa-
BILE for autos his company would not at
tempt to run any machines through un-
til the new road is SO that 1t can be
travelled.
The line of the proposed road will not
bo passable for teams. as there is no
water on the route for the entire way.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
POWER OF RAILRIADs.


The Supreme Court of Nevada Saturday
afternoon handed down a decision in the
public records case that was taken up
from Tonopah.
The court held that the plaintiff, a
searcher of records. had no right to the
records of the county unless he could
show beneficial interest. which will. in
effect, bar him from access except upon
the sucerance of the public officials.
The case attracted much attention, as
it involves the right of the public to
have free access to public records except
when they are in use by the officials
in whose care they are placed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
MONTANA NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
TAKE A TRIP.

The members of the Montana Press
Association will leave Butte Saturday,
February 10th, on an excursion to Los
Angeles and Southern California points
as the guests of the oregon Short Line
and the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad. Sunday, February
IL, will be spent in Salt Lake. leaving
where theeditors will be entertained.
Many southern points will be visited.
The Montana editors at their last annual
meeting at Billings were invited by Sem
ator Clark to take a trip over the San
Pedro and this excursion was arranged.
IL Is expected that fifty or more active
newspaper men will participate in the
excursion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23

favor of government ownership
Mr.. Hearst came within a few thoa.
sand votes OF beng elected Mayor of the
cay Oh New lorK at the last election. /
I.ae never been follower OF Mr.. IiearsI.
VINO nad the remotest idea OF The strong
iolowlng which ne developed IN that
race?
1T was not the man; it was the plat
form on wnlcn ne made ms race gov
erninenr ownership.
a 40 not believe in government owner
snip OF railroads. 4 recognize the fact
tnat the vast number OF employees en-
gagged in the WORK OF operating and build
ins tntse roais would De largely under
tne innuence OF the party in power IN
eonsronins government. such power
would enaDie lne party IN control OF the
government 10 mold 1t for all time 10
come. me only way TO turn public at
tentIon from pupiic control is govern
lnent regulation Dy law
AL WOULD BE LEGAL.
Ia THESE very cases. he went ON, 1t
was claimed that the Legislative power
lnust DC exercised by the legislature itself
ana could not De delegated TO any other
Doay, put the cour1s have uniformly
Aelu taa1 wnere the legislature enacted
tnat rates snail De reasonable and Just
tno auty OF executing this law and OF
Just may be aeiegattd to a committee
ana lnat a grant OF sucn power is not
= delegation OF legislative authority. Ii
sucn laws. enacted Dy the legislatures OF
alnercnl States nave been sustained as
constitutional, why cannot Congress en-
ACT tnat ali interstate freight rates SHAH
oe reasonable ami just and leave to the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
rlsnt anu power TO investigate and ANA
oul what rate viii be proper one, what
rate Will be just and impartial, as be-
tween the shippers and the railroads.
After quoting many decisions in sup
port OF his contention. MIR. Clay analyzcd
.nc present law and said that 1t does not
anord adequate protection to the ship
I,urs. lie said,
POWER OF RAILRIADS
Railroads can destroy towns. cities
and private industries by improper rates.
Vino will say that power should not be
lodged somewhere TO investigate intelli-
gently all complaints. solely with view
OF doing justice between the roads and
the shippers?"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
CATTLE FROM THE VALLEY.

wilkes Bradshaw and Walter Holt
came in yesterday with ninety-eight head
of beef cattle from the ranches of L.
will ship them below tomorrow. They
report two feet of snow on the level yet
in Paradise Valley.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
CHILD INJURED.

Little Mervin the 4-year-old son OF
while playing in the yard Sunday, was
seriously injured by being kicked in the
face by r horse. The childs nose and
jaw bone were broken. Mervin is a
snephew Of Mrs. A. M. alta of Winnie
mucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
SEVEN MONTHS MORE.

A government agent for alloting lands
to Indians on Walker Lake reservation
has arrived there and says the place will
not be open for settlers until seven
months hence.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23

WILL HOLD UP COAL TRAIN.
Elko citizens have determined to relieyb
the coal famine by holding up coal cars
In transit.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23

RAIN FALLING.

1t commenced to rain at an early hour
this morning and mist is falling at this
writing. The day is soft and as warm as
spring. The weather signal is blue. in
dicating more storm.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Winnemucca postoffice for the week end
ing an. 20. 1906: William Adkins. ]. Da-
nila, Susie b. Hench, Jacob Smith. John
Thomas (3). Persons calling for the
above will please say advertised and give
the date of this list.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
SENDS FRIEND To
SEE THE JUDGE.

OAKLAND, Sept. 22.-'T want you to
distinctly understand that everything
done in this court shall be. done in
open court" was the indignant rebuke
that Superior Judge Waste gave to
Thomas Muldownex this morning. Null
downey sent a friend. whose name was
not mentioned, to see Judge Waste
about a suit that had been brought
against him for $2600.
When the case was called this morn
ing, Judge Waste called Muldowney to
the bar and proceeded to score him for
his conduct.
Not only must all proceedings be
done in open court" continued his
Honor, but no one will be permitted
to discuss such matters with me-. Ev-
cry man stands equal before this court
OF equity. And If you approach me or
send any more. of your friends to me
I viii send you to jail want that
to be distinctly understood"
Muldowney took his seat and the
trial proceeded, but was not concluded
today. Muldowney is being sued by
A. A Caldwell. assignee of Lembe, Levy
& Co., for $500 for furniture alleged to
have been delivered to him. Judge
Waste said that the friend of Muldow-
ney, whose name was not given, ap-
preached him to say. that Muldowney
was a good fellow and that Caldwell
wss not.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
AUTO D|TCHED AND
ONE MAY DIE.

OAKLAND. Sept 2z.-An automo-
bile.was ditched shortly after o'clock
this morning on the San Leandro road
ously that he may~die. Douglas Allen,
the owner of the machine, who has
been for some time in the business of
renting automobiles. was driving the
auto at the time Of the accident and
with him was Harry Peck, his en-
ploye- Allen escaped with wrenched
back and an injured hip. but In addi-
ton to many hurts. Peck suffered from
internal injuries that may prove fatal.
The accident occurred between Mel
rose and Fitchbur9 at a point where
the trench of the new East Fourteenth
street sewer had been left open over
night. the lantern placed there as a
warning having gone out. Allen and
Peck left the place OF business of the
former-at Fitchburg, and were on their
way te Oakland. where Allen has a
number of automobile stands AS the
machine approached the open ditch
Allen, not seeing the danger ahead,
turned to avoid a wagon which was
in the road ahead of him, and in an
other moment the machine plunged
into the trench and. turning partly
over, hurled both its occupants into
the road
eek, VINO was on the lett OF Allen
in the front seat of the machine. was
thrown clear over Aliens head and
struck the hard road on his back and
shoulders. having turned a complete
somersaut in the air. Allen was
thrown forward from the machine and
struck the ground on his side. Dazed
by the fall. Allen, for moment,
thought Peck had been killed. but
finding that. his companion was stiIl
breathing, he, secured help from the
driver of a passing vegetable wagon,
In which both men were removed to
Aliens home at Fitchburs.
DIR. c. A. DuPuy of Fruitvale was
called. Peck was still unconscious and
an examination showed that his right
shoulder had been dislocated. his right
knee fractured and his back injured.
He also sustained internal injuries. the
extent of which is not yet known
Both men were badly cut and bruised.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
SAYS MRS. SANDS
OWNS THE JEWELS

OAKLAND, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Mary
Hughes of Fifty-ninth and stanford
streets has informed the police that the
jewels found in y Charles Wieman's
yard at Berkeley yesterday belong to
Mrs. Nary A. Sands. Mrs. Hughes said
Mrs. Sands. maiden name was Mary A.
Downey, which is the name on the
bank book found with the gems.
Mrs Sands Is held at the Receiving
Hospital for examination as to her
sanity. having been found wandering
with her child. She formerly resided in
San Francisco, but went to live with
Mrs Hughes after the fire. Mrs. Hughes
said Mrs. Sands had wicker basket
containing jewels, similar to that
Wieman found. The police will inves-
tigate further.