davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
HUNDREDS OF PHYSICIANS
RUINED BY TIE FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. May Hundreds
of physicians have been practically
ruined by the great fire. Their Libraries,
Their accounts. their instruments. their
diplomas, their practice We're lost. When
the first alarm came nearly every physi-
re lef work and had no time for days
afterward to think of anything Csc II
is estimated that 500 physicians have
been left absolutely destitute. Dentists,
too. suffered severely. Measures are be-
ing taken for their relief.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
A WORD TO THE COMMISSIONERS

4 1OU are about to meet in regular Sos
sion for the transaction of public
business, and the PUBLIC, through
the Medium of THE SILVER
STATE. offers a few suggestions:
Forget yourselves and your privas
spites and personal obligations; remem-
Der that you are public officers, the ser
wants of the people only. and charged
only with the performance of public
service in the exercise of your au hor-
ity.
Your power over the subjects ralsel in
this article is full and complete. The
duty of doing the things suggested rests
on you alone.
First. see that the orders and ordi-
nances heretofore adopted by you are
carried into full effect.
Abate the public nuisances dang r3us
to health or society wherever they ex st,
and do it thoroughly, without fear or
favor.
Clean the streets and adopt a new ord
nance abolishing the accumulation of
decaying and putrid refuse and hlth in
the public tho%roughfares.. Adopt an
other ordinance abolishing the III cess
pools and closets and requiring the erec-
ton of clean, wholesome and sanitary
earth closets wherever required within
the town limits.
Stop the encroachment by corporations
and individuals upon the pubic highways.
which belong to the people. The publ
highawys. as you wei know, leading
from Golconda east were absorbed and
destroyed by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, under an agreement that 1t would
establish a new road equally as good or
better. and deed it to the county.
You know hat it has not kept this
promise. Make it do as it agreed to do;
you know that this company even now is
confiscating the public highways of the
people between Humboldt, Mill City ami
Winnemucca. and in other places with
out legal right or sanction. Stop II from
"o'"s TINS mo- ny INTERVENING WIN It's
right to fence it's track, but by requ'r-
ing 1t to leave an unobstructed way for
the use of the public at all points where
the highways are e~ncroached upon.
Require the fire SCARED ruins OF the
town to be cleared of debris IND re-
stored to a semblance of order.
Take up and consider the most effec-
tive and economical system Of sewage.
Allow no bills except there Is a sat
utory authorization for the claim de-
manded; the law requires this.
Take steps to restore to the public
treasury all sums allowed by you in vio-
lation Of this legal requirement.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
DOCTORS ARE PuzzLEn

The remarkable recovery sf kenneth
ncIvsr OF vanceboro, Me. is the subject
-xs1siJ Iu3IpsuI eql OF lssIsluI uontu 10
nifty and a wide circle Of friends. He
says OF his ease: Owing to severe m
hsmrnaton of the Threat and congestion
Of the Lungs. three dsctsrs gave me I'D
TO die. when. as a last resort. / was In
ducsd to try DIR. Kings Rev Discovery
and am happy to say. 1t saved ry
ufe." Curas the worst Coughs ana Colds.
Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Weak Lungs.
Tonrsensss and La Grippe. Guaranteed
Ee and 800. Trial bottle free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

Go on the outside. to the roads used
by farmers, stockmen and miners. and
make those roads passable without wait
ing for complaints that you never notice.
Forget everything except your public
duties to the public. Realize that you
were elected under rules requiring some
thing more from you thar drawing mile
age and salary.
And remember also that the law under
which your obligation rests requires that
all contracts for public service that In
the aggregate amount to more than $500,
shall be advertised and let to the low est
resronsi ble bidder. You are violating
your official oaths now in violating this
law. This law applies to you. and to all
having business relations of any kind
with the public. DO these thintgs and
the public will support and endorse you;
fail to do them and the public will scorn
and repudiate you.
The world is moving; the light of
progress and advancement is shining;
the people are looking in on the game;
they want what is theirs and are going
to have it.
Get in line. and get busy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
a WORD OF coMMENDAr1oN.

Editor Silver State: Your editorial in
yesterdays issue merits the highest ar
vital to the interest of every citizen OF
the state; and the comment. showing
how Mr.. Hartman arose equal to the
exigency of an unprecedented situation,
is certainly worthy of something more
passing notice.
CONSTANT READER.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

What has occurred In the past two
months to make American mining an
even greater proposition than ever be-
fore / nhistory Is patent to all rsaders OF
spa THE bringing into produc-
ton of the enormously rich gold fields
Of Nevada alone marks an epoch in the
mining record of America. New York
Commercial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
w
BY SINKING o

BY SINKING OF STEAMER.
LONDON, May IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from the
island of Guernsey says the excursion
steamer Scorio was sunk off the island
OF Sark. one of the channel islands. six
and a half miles east of Gurnsey. For
ty-four persons are reported to have
been drowned.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM.
have been suffering for the past few
years with a severe attack of heuaa-
tIsm and found that Billiards. Snow
Imminent was the only thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended to alleviate
my pains. March "a. '02. John c. Deg
nan, Kinsmsn. Ill. CSC, soc and si.W. at
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
.rnE rrsr coroH sYRuP.

5 l.. Apple, ex-Probate Judge, ottawa
country. Kansas. writes: This is to say
that l have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for years, and that l dc net hes
tate ts recommend it as the best cough
syrup l have ever used CSC, soc and
81. 90.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

AFFLICTED WITH RHErAtATIsM.
= was and am yet afnict&d with
rhsnmstisra says Mr.. J. G. Dayns. Cd
isor o. the Her-la, Addiarten. india.
but thanks to Chambsrlain.s
rsin Balm am able sncs mere to attend
70 business 1t IL the bsst or nnimsnts."
= troubles With rheumatism give Pain
saim . trial ana ysu are certain t. be
mere thsn pleased with to pronpt re-
which II sfferls. One application
relieves the pain.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

Don't discount ideas; today's achieve
ments are yesterdays ideas grown-up.
Don't lose them by neglect. Don't rea-
son them to death.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

The mother of Earl Pease, a Southern
Pacific conductor, is in Winnemucca on
a visit. She passed through the recent
calamity unframed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
MIR. TROUSDALE TAKES s
CHARGE OF NEW RANCH

A. +. Trousdale. who bought the f.
Pedroli ranch below town a short time
property today. He will continue the
milk route of Pedroli to town customers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
AcLEMA, TETTnn. nALTRuuUM.
iTeH. RING WORM. MnHPNs
BARRIERS ITCH.

All OF these diseases are attended by
ntsnss itching. which IL almost Instant
~ rsiisvsd by applying Chamhsrlain's
eslvs and by its continued use . psrms.
nsnt cure may be effected. 1t has, in
'aat. sursd many eases that haA re-
sistss All other treatment. Price n cents
sor box.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
WOMAN REFUGEE rs
NOW NEARLY RECOVERED

The woman refugee, who was taken
from the train and placed in the county
hospital for treatment, has about recoV-
cred her health and will be able to re-
sumo her journey east in a short time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

Keep going. The inspiration that come
TO a busy man il the one an idle man
waits for.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

a.oa = and see for yourself. = g. 10 q
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
Central Committee Is Making
Arrangements For His
Reception.
Annual Celebration VIII Have
Religious and Social
Features.
EVERY BRANCH WAS REPRESENTED

The Central Committee of the Catho
lie Knights of America held a splendid
meetiIr on Friday night of last week
When President Rogers called the
meeting to order every officer was pres.
ent and every branch affiliated with the
committee was represented by one or
more delegates. Capt. John r. Murphy
and John Kinney the Jeffersonville
delegates. were present for the first
time in MANY weeks and the Louisville
members accorded them a warm vel.
come Dominic Bax. Of Branch %,
who is organizing second company
Of the uniform rank; John Fackler
and Henry Stoerr We're also greeted
heartily when they entered the hall.
Branch 4 reported two applications
Branch 6 reported one application. aud
its representatives announced that it
was approaching the 200 mark.
Branch % reported one application and
detailed the bright prospects for new
company Of the uniform rank Branch
% reported one application and that
several more new members were In
prospect.
Police Commissioner Murphy apollo
gized for the prolonged absence of the
Jeffersonville delegates and promised
that fhair oftaudo moo xvo,,lJ l,a -or,,Io -
in the future. He said that the JEFF
fersonville branch was holding the best
meetings Of many years and that all
were hustling for new members. Louis
Steinert. Of the Membership Com.
mittee. reported progress. Joseph r.
McGinn, in behalf Of the degree team,
said that an initiation would be held
rs soon as the number of members to re
initiated was ascertaIned.
| Col Michael Reichert announced
that Supreme President Caudin, SUI
preme Secretary Matre. State Presi.
dent Homer. Of Newport; Major-Gen-
Ieral Kadeski. Commander-in-Chief OF
the Uniform Rank Joseph Berning, Of
Cincinnati State President Joseph
Altenberger, of Ohio. and Peter Wall
lath would make an official visit to
Louisville on Sunday, April %.
The Central Committee at once ar.
ranged to make that day the occasion
Of the annual celebration. All the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
HONOR CLASS.
New Departure i'm the Teach
ing or Celtic at Man
chester.

An honor class of Celtic has been
recently established in the Faculty of
Arts of the Victoria University, at
Manchester. Irish and Welsh Ian
guages are both taught and they are
placed on the same level as ancient
classics for degrees of honor. Evening
classes in Irish have been in existence
in Manchester under the school board
for the past four years. There were
over a hundred students in two of
them last year. The action of the
Manchester University authorities in
this particular is in odd contrast with
that of the three Queens Colleges I'm
Ireland maintained at public expense
under the direct control of the Castle
administration. These colleges at their
foundation were provided with chairs
OF Irish, but no more. Students might
take lectures, il sufficient number
enrolled themselves in any college, but
they received no credit for any pro-
ficiency acquired In that study. The
chairs have remained. literally name,
during the fifty years since their
foundation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

Barry, Prof. Coomes, Jasper johnson,
Robert Nalley and A. X. Bowling also
spoke in behalf of the visitors. John
j. Flynn, Andrew Keiffer, Ben Schalk
and Frank C. Pilsen made short nut
felicitous talks for Trinity. During the
meeting cigars We're served and the
whole ssfair- WIS defigirtfuffys- sornrui.
After all had apparently run out Of
talk, hosts and guests descended to the
Easement, or the first floor, where In.
structor Flynn gave them lessons on
the art Of gliding gracefully on roller
skates. A visit to Mackin Councils
club house was the last feature of the
trip to Louisville before the guests
took the train for home. All expressed
themselves as delighted with the hos
pitality accorded them by members OF
Trinity Council and its bowling team.
They want Trinity to make another
visit to New Haven.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
KENTUcKIAN INJURED.

DIR. Charles A. Edelen has received
information from his cousin. james IL.
Edelen. formerly of Washington coun-
ty, this State, now residing at Oakland,
Cal. telling of the lattcr's narrow es-
cape from death at the hands of high
waymen. Two masked men assaulted
him with blackjacks and relieved him
Of 1882 and diamond pin worth S75,
Mr.. Edelen was left for dead in front
Of his place Of business. Several peo-
Pile witnessed the assault but were
powerless against the robbers. 1t was
thought at first that he had been
niortally wounded, but later he re
gained consciousness and is now Out
Of danger. Mr.. EdeIen will return ia
louisville during homecoming week
next June. He is related to many PEG
pie In Louisville and Springfield.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
NEW DEPARTURE.
German Kindergarten Teach
ers Establish Mothers
School.

The Germans are always after some
thing new along educational lines and
involuntarily, often unconsciously. we
Americans are learning from them.
Now ii is the women who are going
to school +, in the kindergarten. The
Froebel Society of Berlin, named after
the inventor of the psychological
science of the system of teaching very
small children through play and play
things, has carried this cult to its
logical next step by taking in the
mothers as pupils.
What mother has not racked her
wits to invent some way to keep a
small child ont of mischief or the
sulks: The Froebel Society teaches
the adults to cut our silhouettes and to
draw with the slate pencil or crayon
riost fantastic creatures, such as never
were on sea or land TO populate a
page with "Gazeka folk '-straddle
ged half humans that remind one OF
'Traddles" skeletons''-and multi
tude OF other inventions. A woman
who has been through the society's
course of weekly lessons has learned
q lot about children. Some of the
teachers are eminent artists and pro-
fessDrs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
LEE SAVER FULLY
Gets Medal and Diploma From
fhe st. Louis Worlds
Exposition.

John J. Tully. the old lifc-sayer,
fisherman and net-maker, is in receipt
Of Il silver medal and certificate con
ferred 10y the Superior Jury of Awards
OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The medal and diploma both declare
that they were conferred for the cx-
celence Of the seines and nets made by
Mr.. Tully
A visit to his place of business. 153
Third street. is worth while. His walls
are lined with certificates to his
bravery as life saver and with speci-
mems of his handiwork Mr.. Tully was
born in Dublin. Ireland, in 1852 When
he was eight years old his parents re-
moved to America and settled in Louis
VILE From his earliest days John
liked the river and soon became expert
as a swimmer and oarsman. As he
grew older he was employed taking
fishing parties TO points of vantage
around the falls. incidentally he saw
many lives imperiled and risked his
own TO save them. On June 20, 1874.
the Congress OF the United States
awarded John J. Tully gold medal
and rendered him a vote of thanks
for saving forty-five lives in four years
at the risk of his own life." On Feb
ruary 1G. 1880. Gov. Luke Blackburn.
by order of the General Assembly. pre-
sented him with a gold medal and
certificate for saving many lives at
the risk Of his own. In 1882 the Board
OF Trade publicly thanked him for his
efforts in saving lives of flood sufferers.
In that same year the United States
Life Saving Station was established
here. william Devan, John J. Tully
and Jack Gilhooly were the three first
men i'm the crew. Previous TO that
time all three. who were expert oars
men, had been engaged for nine years
in saving life and without hope of
compensation. Mr.. Tully only remained
five months In the United States SER
vice. 1t confined his duties to one line
and the pay was small. He resigned
and once more took up the work OF
escorting fishing parties, making nets
etc. lie followed this vocation eight
or nine years and was then appointed
on the police force. After serving quite
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
Locals Were the Victors, Both
in the Games and in
Pinnage.
Trinity Council Gave Visitors a
Continual Round of
Pleasure.
4 RETURN GAME is WANTED

The crack bowlers of st. GATHERINGS
Council, Y. NJ. l., of New Haven. AZ
rived in Louisville last Saturday even
ing to try issues With similar team
from Trinity Council. Messrs r. J.
Carney, W G. Schneider, George Reil-
ing, ]. NJ, Pierre and Joe Dawson, Paul
j. Coleman and Capt. Albert F. Mar
tin met the train at Union Station and
escorted them to Mic BOsler's Hotel at
Second and jefferson streets for din
ner. In the New Haven party were :
Messrs. John ]. Barry, of the New
Haven Echo: Prof r. Il. Coomes,
Robert \. Greenwell. Jasper Johnson,
Robert Nalley. II. X. Bowling, Edwin
G. Dawson and DR.. Greenwell. Then
followed the trip to Hangers alleys
and the games. John j. Barry rolled
the first ball for New Haven and
actually hit two pins. while I. ].
Garvey started the match for Trinity.
His ball carried away seven pins. The
match games succeeded and the line
ups were as follows:
New Hayen--R. A. Greenwich. cap
tain; Prof b. T.. Coomes. A. X. Bowl
ing. Jasper Johnson. Robert Nalley and
Edwin C. Dawson.
Louisvllle-Albert +. Martin. cap
tain George Reiling. Ben Schalk. Paul
J. Coleman, John J. Barry and A. II.
veeneman.
Good scores were made by each teain,
but the Trinity bowlers won all three
games and scored eighty-three pins
more than st. GATHERINGS team. After
the games the visitors were again es-
corted to BosIer's Hotel where sub
stantial supper was spread On sun
day morning the hosts from Trinity
Council escorted their guests to the
Cathedral in time for the o'clock
mass. 4 visit to the new Jail, the
Armory. the foundation of the new
club house and other points of interest
in the city followed. Luncheon was
next IN order and then the open meet
ing at Trinity Councils club house. IT'S
East Gray street.
| After a few words Of welcome from
President Martin, State Secretary Daw-
son told what progress the Kentucky
! Jurisdiction was making. John J.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
BOUGHT WHOLE TOWN.

Leitrim, beautiful Irish town on
The banks of the river Shannon. con
tanning about 300 inhabitants and coy-
ering forty-five acres, has been bought
by Michael J. O'Comor, of New York.
Mr.. O'connor was born in LeitrIm and
since coming to America, twelve years
ago, has cherished the ambition to buy
his old homestead. He did not expect
TO purchase the whole village, but the
former owner, descendant of family
OF French refugees named La Touchc,
was willing to sell, and Mr.. O'ConDor
seized the opportunity to obtain pos
session Of the town. The income from
the place is about $1,000 per annum.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

Catholic Knights in the city will at
tend solemn vespers at st. Martins
church ut o'clock. In the evening
the members will assemble again TO
hear lecture from Supreme President
Gaudin, who will talk about the aims,
progress and prospects OF the order.
The Entertainments, tdalanittee .was-ias
structed to secure hall. suitable for
the occasion and to arrange other in
teresting features for the celebration.
During the evening Henry Stoerr,
John Fackler and John Kinney made
short but impressive talks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
THE SOUTHERN CROSS.

The Southern Cross, an Irish Catho-
lie weekly printed in English and
Spanish, at Buenos Ayres, Argentina,
last month attained the thirty-second
year OF its existence. 1t is ably edited
and evidently prosperous. There are
nearly 100000 Irish Argentines, ain, 1t
is to their credit that they supporc
such a stalwart organ of their race
and faith
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

Mr.. OConnor will spend part Of the
year in Leitrim. He is only thirty-fye
years old. and his parents still live in
the old homestead. He declares his
intention of reducing the rents of his
Irish tenants wherever possible.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
vINCENTIANS.
fessers.

Louisville has sixteen conferences Of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society. In
Ireland there are 1863 conferences: Eng
land. 1876: Scotland. %; Canada. 1874 I;
Brazil. 3.5s; Egypt. 4 I; Turkey. 81; AZ
RIGA, about 80; China, 2. In Rome there
are A conferences Geneva. IS: Turin,
81 Bologna, IS; Venice, 40; Milan. 76 7;
Naples. 81; Modena. 16; Florence. 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-01
Rough Treatment of Gamblers

The steamship L1cania, which sailed
from Liverpool lGr New York Saturday,
had among her passengers on her last
voyage to liverpool from the United
-lates two American card sharps who
received drastic treatment The sharps,
who passed under the name of w. e.
Holland aud H. ) We'll, won consider
able money, and at last the suspicious Of
their fellOw-piayers were aroused. AT
the close Of the game, after the two men
had left, the cards were examined, aud
it wss found that all the high cards were
marked. A committee went in search
OF the suspected gamblers, who were
supposed to be strangers to each other,
and found them in the same cabin. A
bufly Scotchman grabbed We'll, who
was little chap, by the ankles ard
dangled him in N drir, shaking his
watch and money ont of his pocket and
occasionally allowing his head to bump
the floor. We'll and Holland were then
stripped of heir clothe, and their trunks
were searched About $3.50 was re.
covered. A guard was placed at the
cabin door aud We'll and Holland were
not allowed TO leave or to have their
meals until the boat arrived at Liver
poll, where their clothes were returned
to them aud they were permitted to 60
ashore emid the jeers Of their leIow-pas'
aengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-01
Situation at Mount Carmel.

Mount Camel, Pa, May 1.-The
Stale constabulsry which engaged in
battle with foreign United Mine Work
ers here yesterday were yet on guard
This morning at the Lehigh Company's
SAyre co!Iiery. How long they will re-
main is not known even 10 Lieutenant
Smith, commander of the trOnpers, him
self He says he will remain, on duty
until ordered TO leave. The mine work
ers keep strictly away from the camp.
which is just outside the town. Smith
has double guard OF senlries on duty
and will let no one approach the line
None of the victims OF yesterdays shoot
ng have died, but il is believed fuut
cannot recover from their Wounds. II e
town Is verv quiet now. United Mine
WORKER officials met here last night
and severely Condemned the State con-
stabularies for shooting what the miners
claim "innOcent victims" The miners
threaten to prosecute Smith and his men
fer murder in case any of the people who
were shot should died. II Is believed
there will be no more trouble here.
Another company of the constabulsry
arrived early this morning and marched
without interference to the Sayre col
lirry