davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
NOTICE..

The Annual Meeting of the Contra!
Maine General Hospital Corporation Will
be held at Hospital building, in Lewiston.
Tuesday. Dec. 4. 1906. at o'clock In the
afternoon for purposes as follows: tarst
and three Directors. SecOnd-The tran
saction of any other business. that may
legally come before said meeting.
d. J. CALLAHAN, Secretary.
n11-U-2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

One of the corporation certificates
filed Monday is for the Port Of Rio
Grandc Do, Sui a terminal and seaport
to bc established on the coast nf Brazil
under concessions procured in April
Of tn present year by EIm,r Law
renee C"rthcll from the United States
of Brazil
Among Tn" powers granted The cor
poration is the right to own ana build
ships. maintain docks and warehouses.
erect and operate electric light and
power plants. telephone and telegraph
lines pneumatic tubes for the trans
mission Of mail and a refrigeration
plant. TIL" right to build hotels. de-
pots. dwelling houses ana n gas plant
are granted AZ well as permission to
proVid" steam, pneumatic, hydraulic
or other power for sale.
The principal business interests and
those most likely to he developed are:
LAUNDERING. mining. oil wells and plan
tations. The heavier stockholders are
Boston parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

When the first ring at
the door-beIl 10 not
answered, don't conclude
that tho folks are not at
home. This applies to
Want Advertising. Ring
aQair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

My heart and hand another claimed.
His plea had come too late.
It's ever thus with people without
pluck and vim.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't get
left again. Bowditch, Webster
& Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
| STATE HOUSE.
kennebsgo Lumber Sca|e|
Disc|oses New Pest.
It's a Species Of Spruce Beetle
and May Bring Disaster.
A Maine Corporation to Develop
a Brazilian Seaport.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Thursday, Dec. 10, at 10 A. M.

presS renortS to the effect that Maine
ror..te were menaced by new kind
~ destructive insect is causing the
state guardians of the lumber indus
nv some concern. While nothing deh-
,,ite has as yet reached the CAPITOL
vet the matter will be investigated al
The earliest opportunity. The new
ulapue is not as Obstructive as some
with which we have already been COM
uelled to deal, but the man who dis
covered it, thought il serious enough
10 report at once TO his employers ana
ask that the matter be Investigated.
r NJ Mason. who has recently been
in K.nnebagO township, just Horti VI
Rangeley in Franklin county, loohiiis
over some spruce timber lana LOT Dan
cor parties, WAS eSptclall! lepoc9'e'
TO investigate and report concern ii'S
the strange insect that is raising taNoc
in the older growth of spruce. ne Sc
cured larvae and specimens Oh tle
work done by the insect ana mas Seit
,b.,n ia the chronological bureau OF
~. University Of Maine for exalniia-
ton. ~ y
The insect was discovered by W. u.
Stewart. Il lumber Scaler einpio3t"
there. who was impressed with me
danger to forests If the insect was al
lowed to multiply, and accordingly ne
notified the owners in Bangor ana aSh-
cd for an examination To determine
just what they We're
Mr.. Mason was of the opinion that
the insect is one of the forms of the
spruce beetle, being about the size Oh
a small apple seed and much resenp
ling il in appearance. Its home seems
to be the spruce largely and the trees
at this time Of the year are covered
with it's larvae. The bark is per1orat-
ed with minute holes which the insect
has bored.
The older spruce seem to suffer the
worst for the. excessive amount Of SAP
| in the younger trees browns the in
sect the instant it reaches the wood,
end il is not anticipated that thu young
growth will be seriously affected.
The insect will probably be further
| examined by the State entomoioglst
at Augusta to determine to what eX-
| tent it is to be reckoned with and IL
necessary to provide warning to own
crs of timber land against this latest
pest. The unwelcOme news. following
close upon the heels of the gypsy
lnoth and broWn-tail moth ScircS of
the past year. is causing them much
| concern.
| Inquiry at the state Hous" ycster-
day failed to elicit any information
on the subject. but undouht Oily the
matter will be reported here and
specimens of the insect examined.
The departments will al! be closed
Thursday, it being a holiday. and many
of the clerks whose homes are out OF
the city will take this opportunity OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

Everything that can be procured
froil the Boston market in the
green stuff line will be here for
your inspection such rs Lettuce.
Celery, Spinach, CranberrieS,
Sweet Potatoes, etc. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

Don't forget that we have Pop
Corn. Honey. Prepared Mince Meat,
SccdleSs RaisinS. Dried CurrantS,
Sage, Thyme, Parsley, Poultry.
big lire of Fancy Crackers. Edam,
Roquefort. Camenbert, Neufchatel.
Grated Parmaran. Sage and Do
nestle Cheese, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
Poultry

We shall have choice native Tur-
keys from ArOOStoOk county and
also a plenty of nice Western Tur-
keys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese,
and we stand behind them as re-
CARDS quality. Place an early or
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
MILLING MACHINERY
FOR coAlOALE

A large amount of heavy milling ma
chinery consigned to the Mohawk-Alpine
Company at Silver PAX was loaded on
freight teams at Coaldale last week and
has by this time arrived at the company's
mines near Silver Peak. The machinery
is for additions and Improvement to the
two stamp mills now being operated by
the 'Hohawk-Alpine Company at Silver
Peak.
II. G. Pity of Coaldale states that the
shipment was one Of the largest scon-
signments OF machinery ever. unloaded
at Coaldale.
Mr.. Petty says that Coaldale is becom-
ing quite an important. distributing point
and large ~consignments of freight are
unloaded daily for Silver Peak. Fish Lake
and the Sylvania and Tule Canyon dis
tricts and the Ida valley.
Mr.. Petty is heavily interested in the
coal lands at Coaldale and states that
plans are. on foot for the development
of the coal deposits in that section on
a very extensive scale.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
A GOOD HINT.

Orison SWEET Marsden In Success, adyis-
ing young men about Choosing a Ca
reer." bids them remember that the world
Is full of people who are almost this or
almost that; who hang on the edges Of
several occupations, not thoroughly COM
petent in any" and have never taken
any one OF them seriously to heart. These
young men who are ready to drop into
almost anything that comes along never
leave n permanent mark IN the world.
II a nan is going to amount to anything
in any vocation he must know it through
and through. He must b. master of it.
The world does not dictate what a
man shall be. but It does demand in ex-
change for n great measure Of sue
cess that whatever he does he becomes
maatsr u n j t,.sr~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
TIME U DOWN.

Division Freight and Passenger. Agent
]. M. Fulton states that according to the
new time table for the eastern division
which has recently been Issued by the
company. the new fast mail train reduces
the time between Ogden and Reno nearly
three hours. 1t takes the new train just
hours and forty-tive. minutes to
make the distance. while other trains
seldom make 1t in less than fifteen hours.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
DAMAGES
PALACE HOTEL
Gambling Rooms in Reno Quilted
BY lanes Yesterday Morning
Games Stopped.

The old Reno landmark, revampel and
turned into a gambling, eating house and
saloon, had a narrow escape from fire
yesterday morning. AS it is the upper
story and second floor are almos. Quilted.
The Gazette says:
The fire department was called out a
little after 10 o'clock this morning to fight
a fire in the Palace hotel and gamoling
rooms, on the corner Of Center street
and Commercial row, and after nearly
two hours of hard lighting succeeded in
saving the building, although the second
loon and gambling rooms are Hooded alno
damaged to a considerable ext n :
. Many people were sleeping in the rooms
ON the second and third floors us tbs
building when the DANES purst' Que and
rnere was a scramble for the narrow
stairway.
Every one succeeded in escaping vith-
out injury, but for a time considerable
excitement reigned. 49, .""
The fire department responded 10 the
call quickly and in a few minutes had
two streams on the burning structure.
The bed rooms on the secoad dQor OF
the building as well as on the third floor,
are completely burned out. The turnI.
ture in them is ruined and there is not
a room which a not suffered from TIE
flames.
The upper part OF the building Is now
only a shell without a roof.
The building is owned by j. A. Fiizgef-
aid and was, fully covered By Insurance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
MORE NEWS FROM p,
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Senator Clark
of Montana has troduce nj the SEN
ate a bill which vitality affects the apex
question in relation to mining claims. and
is of especial interest to mining men. 1t
provides for right of way for tunnels or
shafts through adjoining claims to reach
veins or lodes. the apex of which arises
in another claim
The measure stipulates that when in
the working or development of a mine
or mining, claim, vein or veins, having
their tops or apexes therein, shall so far
depart from perpendicular as to come
within the side line of ad adjoining claim.
and when the owners of said vein under
the existing laws shall have the right to
follow any such vein or dip thereof into
or under the surface of any such adjoin-
ing claim. the owners of such vein shall
have the right to max all such tunnels.
drifts, upraises or other underground
workings as may be necessary for the
successful and economical working of
such vein through the sub-surface of any
such adjoining claim or claims.
"An patents hereafter issued for min
eral claims shall contain a provision en-
bcdying the foregoing right"
The bill has been referred to the Com
mittee on Mines, of which Senate Clark
is a member. and he feels reasonably GER
tain Of n having IT reported favorably and
passed by the Senate at an early day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03

What a fortunate provision OF nat,,r,
II Is, that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be ia
grief to discover, in the height OF its
oiooin'hg glory, that a canker fed at its
heart. and that its beauty and frarrsrce
we're doomed forever. Nature always
pafes the suffering; she is a veritable
~tore-house or pleasing rewards. for
nose who seek her aid. In the year.
sono oy railing hair and grayness have
east a gloom over the lives of thousand
of young women. but thanks TO the in
Rsstgations OF scientists the true cauge
u hair destruction Is now known 10 81
= germ or parasite tina burrows into
me hair foilicles. Newbro's Herpicide
aosoiutely destroys this germ. thus
ipre Intended. Sold by leading drug
lists; Send 10c. in stamps for sample
. Inc Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
nA0AD DRUG = JBwELRY Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
THE DEATH OLA
CHURCHILL MAN

word has been received in Reno of the
death OF Harry Hightman, formerly a
resident of that city and Sparks. at
Spring Valley. Wyo. The young man was
killed In a train wreck. being crushed
to death by the engine. He was acting
as brakeman and was on tho engine Mt
the time of the wreck.
Hightman was 80 years Of age and wac
born in Churchill county. Nevada. Ills
mother, Mrs. ID. M. Hightman. and three
sisters reside In Reno and taree b, 10Th
ers are at present living in Churchill
county. An infant son also survives him
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR
PAST TWEEN YEARS

The following data. covering Il period
OF twenty-seven years. have been COM
piled from the weather bureau records at
Winnemucca, Nevada. They are Issued
to show the conditions that nave pre-
vailed, during the month in question, for
the above period Of years. but must not
be construed as a forecast of the weather
conditions for the coming month.
Month Of January for twenty-ses IN
years:
Mean or normal temperature, 20 degrees.
The warmest month was THAI of 1900.
with an average OF Is degrees.
The coolest month was that Of 1890,
with an average OF Is degrees.
The highest temperature was 50 degrees
N the 24th. 1903.
The lowest temperature was Is on the
tn. 1sss. ,E.
The earliest date on which 6rst "hill-
g" frost occurred il autllan. August %
Average date on which first. ..killing''
, ost occurred in autumn September ee.
A@So VA AiS taot Az
frost occurred in spring. May Is.
The last date ON which last Killing
frost occurred in spring, June 20.
Avrage precipitation Of rain or melted
snow for the month. l.04 inches.
Average number Of days with -. of an
inch or more, o.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
sos inches. In 1851
The least monthly precipitation was
OILS inch, in 1904.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded In any tw~enty-four consecutive
hours was l.40 inches. on 18th and 18th.
1880.
The greatest amount Of snowfall re-
corded in any tw~enty-four hours (record
extending to winter Of 1ss4-S6 only was
lo.5 inches. on the 18th. lsos.
The average relative humidity at s a.
M. -; average 5 p. M. Ca ~
Average number OF clear days. 10: part
" cloudy days. IL cloudy days. 3.
The prevailing winds have been from
h southwest
The average hourly velocity of the
wind IN rs. ) 4tlj "a.
The highest velocity 81. the w1nd was
" miles. from the southwest. on the slst.
1890.
winnemucca. New, Dec. y. 1906.
J. c. HAYDEN.
Assistant Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
F|TzS|MMONS
NEEDS MONEY
MILLER Says No is Victim Of
B~lackmailing Scheme Hatched
BY the interested Parties

A Franklin, Pa, dispatch says: What.
sver may have been Major" Charles
). Millers Telling toward Julia Cority
ritzsimmons. wife Of Bob Fitzsimmons,
.,ne year ago he has turned upon her
now. In an Interview tonight he bluntly
accuses her of being in conspiracy with
Ter husband and Leon Friedman to black
,aail him. This new angle in the domestic
trouble of the Fftzsimmons family is
n which, according to the Major
will be fully aired in court if the threat
ned suit for the Animation of her af-
ections is brought to trial. His outburs
- due to a telegram from Scranton say
Jug that Friedman consulted lawyers
and pavea the way for the 100000 dam
..ge suit.
Il will go after Fitz, his wife n his
manager" Miner says. Allis is about the
.rudest bit OF biackmall l ever heard of.
t looks to me like the work of amateurs
;1ut they are not dealing with anna
.surs."
Then he roasted Friedman as an out
ider who was trying to stir up trouble
nd asked why the suit was not insti-
lted at Franklin or New York instead
II Scranton.
1T looks phoney." he declard. land as
the whole bunch. incluolng Mrs. Fitz-
.!mmons. needed money"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
CATTLE SHIPMENT.

Nine cars of beef cattle were shipped
west tsdav sssn Lges ppinA !
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
A HOG SHIPMENT.

Several cars of live hogs passed Winnie
naueea teAav bound west.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03

Not . minute should b lost wnen =
oAil4 shows symptoms q Group. Cham
bsraain's Cough Remedy gwen - soon AZ
the child becomes hoarse. or even after
the croupy cough appears. win prevent
the attack. It . fals. and y pleas
, ana safe 70 TAXA. W sais ~ Eacie
Drus and Jswsasy Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
United States Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. .
r
winnemucca, New, Jan..2,

w. F. Baily. p. O. True. Texas. writes:
My wife had been SUFFERING fiys years
with paralysis in her arm. when I was
persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. which cured her all right. / have
also used It for old sores. frostbites 49,
skin e%ruptions. 1t does the work"
Sold BY Eagle Drug ana Jswslsy c..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
MENTION Of
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

John Youngquist IL down from Rebel
Creek and is stopping at the Busch.
A. H. Fioeter Of Mill City Is at the
Lafayette.
Mrs. Ida Brown Is down from DEMO
and is stopping at the Winnemucca.
Thomas hon is registered at the Win
nemucca from Toll House.
A w. Guthrie Is In from Pleasant VAL
ly and is at the Winnemucca.
~.
r. L. Jewett, a mining man from Dem
yer, who is booming Humboldt county
in a mining way. is registered at the
DN'~" - .er n
Mrs. :. KRAMER and Mrs. Davis are
here visiting from San Francisco, the
guests of Mrs. Kramier's son, julius
KRAMER and wife.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03

Charles d. George is In from Quin River
Crossing and is stopping at the Winnie
mucca-
Miss Ollie Wise Of Battle Mountain is
down for a day or two and is registered
at the Lafayette.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
MUST PAY FIRE LOSSES.
NeUada Controller Threatens Action
ON Behalf of Frisco.

San Francisco. May 1S.-That the insurance
companies which manifest an intention Of re-
sisting claims and evading payment Of losses
sustained by pOlicyhoIders in the great fire here
by resorting to legal technicalities will be
marked companies, and may meet with drastic
action in some states, is indicated by the tenor
Of replies received by E. Myron Wolf, insurance
commissioner. in response to his appeal to the
insurance departments of other states to assist
him in compelling the insurance companies to
deal fairly with their policyholders in the pres
ent crisis. Commissioner Wolf yesterday re-
ceived the following official communication from
Samuel P. Davis, State Controller Of Nevada:
1 understand that some of the Eastern and
foreign companies are proposing to crawl be-
hind technicalities in the matter of adjusting
losses in San Francisco; that where houses were
dynamited to stay the progress Of the flames
houses which in the natural course of events
would have been swept away by the fire a few
minutes later-they will refuse to pay the in
surance
Now. it appears to me that the act of de-
stroying these buildings alone what saved
the rest of the city from total destruction and
no doubt protected these companies from fur
ther loss. If this saving Of additional losses to
these companies is to be made preteXt on their
part to evade their just obligations in settlement
of their San Francisco liabilities. il is prima
facie evidence to me that the companies resort
ing to these technicalities are dishonest, and on
a proper showing of these facts will revoke
their licenses in Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
AGREES WITH PRESIDENT.
p. r.. R. Head Endorses Position
Taken bg Chief EnecuhUe

Pearson's Magazine for June will contain an
article by James Creelman in which is an inter-
view on railroad rates with President Cassatt Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Cas-
satt said:
l have for several years believed that the ma
tionaI government, through the Interstate Com
merce Commission, ought to be in a position to IN,
rallroad rates whenever the rates established nv
Ine railroads themselves found after Complaint
and hearing to be unreasonabl, provided of course
courts. - 'iio
Experience has shown that closer relationship
and mutUaIity Of interests necessary to pTe-
vent the covert and destructive warfare between
american railroads which produced the secret
rate and rebate systems.
It is only right therefore, that the public should
nave the means of protecting itself against even a
remote danger suggested in the increased poyver
developed by this wholesome, and from every sound
standpoint, necessary spirit Of alliance.
Let the government regulate For my part
and for my associates in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, / am generally heartily in accord win
the position taken by President Roosevelt. and we
have been all along. / told the President himself
when ne made his first recommendation on this
subject to Congress. than four wears ago thai
But II Is equally important that the American
people should recognize the grave necessity for
greater harmony Of action and interest hefuesn
the railroads Of this richest and busiest country
in the world. NN'i ,
We have tramped out the secret rate and rebate
system which was not only running the railroads
put also made equal and fair conditions of hsiness
Impossible IN America. The secret rate system
can never be revived again, unless the railroads
are prevented by unWse legislation from main
rates. ~ 0ie
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
CHILD TUBERCULOSIS.
Disease Is Seldom Inherited, Doctor
Declares.

Washington, May 1s.-The principal interest in
the meeting To-day of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. cen
tired in the section tuberculosis in children the
main addresses being delivered by Drs David
Boriard, of New York, who talked on the. sources
OF infection in children. and John Lovett Morse
OF Boston. whose subject was the protection of
children against tubercuar infection.
DR.. Boriard maintained that the sources Of pos
sible infection almost could be disFegarded ex-
cept those of breathing the germs and taking them
with food AS regards infection through tubercuous
milk. ne declared that the result OF autopsies
performed by him he had found it TO be negligible
He said further that there greater difference
In the statistics as shown by English hospitals than
by American, German and French hospitals as IN
tubercular infection of the abdominal tract. Amer
ican experience had shown that infection of thar
kind was almost lacking, whereas II was prominent
in patients IN English hospitals.
In his discussion DR.. Morse said Il was practical
ly agreed that hereditary tuberculosis was almost
unknown. but. he said. a child should be taken
from a tu0ercular patient at the earliest possible
moment so as to prevent natural contagion. which
would be likely TO follow If the parent had fba
child closely in charge. He recommended better
sanitary precautions. but said that the extent 10
which these could be enforced depended entirely on
the amount OF money the public was WiliinS 70
spend IN helping The poorer classes. W
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
BRICKYARD STRIKE OYER.
Employers Concede All Demands
Ercept Recognition of Union.

Coeymans. N. Y, May 1S.-The strike Of the
briekyard laborers in the five CoeyTnans yards
seems TO be over. At meeting held this after
noon. at which were present the employers.
Frank Butterworth second vice-president Of the
briclEworkers' international organization; Sheriff
Pitts and several officers representing Lieuten-
ant Colonel Davis. commanding the troops, an
entire agreement was reached. and the men are
expected to go to work tomorrow morning.
The employers conceded all the demands Of the
men except definite recognition OF the union.
and. additional concession. President Sud
erley, Of Sutton & Suderley. whose yards and
person were the chief objects Of the Tiotous at
tack OF Wednesday morning. agreed to give bail
for the six men arrested for the alleged leader
ship OF the riot They will be brought here for
arraignment tomorrow
In spite Of the settlement OF the strike Troop
B, cavalry, Of Albany. arrived in camp tonight
with siXty-three men. The troops will probably
be kept here TO insure order on Sunday. when
nearly one thousand italian laborers employed
in the quarries and railroads Of this vicinity
will be idle.