davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-17
VALLEY PARK CO
THIS is WORTH TRYING

Ninety per cent OF all headaches
are caused by defective eyesight. How
many endure, day after day, this
nerve racking, strength sapping. pain,
without thought of its Origin-with
proper glasses all distressing pains
anime your eyes scientifically with
out charge. Immediate attention may
save you from years of suffering and
future regret. Offiee at Park Hotel
II
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-17

Reno is pluming herself over the
fact that a lot of cheap tailings are
being used to pave streets with. Car
son has been paving with ore worth
as high as $35 ton for years.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-17

territory now by conquest, as fool
ish republic on each side of her has
declared war. Guatemala is well able
to whip three or lour like Salvador
and Honduras
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-17
Valley Park Go.
What It is and what. its Pro.
ieCt0rs intend


Carson CITY as residence city famed all
to nothing CT the east
schools churches bust
ness houses and locate ire for this.
living in
il hoped
small The houses
in ground Very the city
blocks have
the
city who welfare the city heart
that
Nevada and these inquiries
exhibition lot and house for
which a price all
prospective bought he compelled to pud himself
house he Very he
in his door, and reach his
side walks
These things
caused the Valley
plat Immediately
This grnd extends from the @oh city
limits the admirably suited the purpose
i beenna Valley
Co
anchin INTO su3divded it into lots
Each wide twelve
h,reesw be planted
lawn and six foot sidewalk on the other side gives the
the OF
are a enshwise
mark limit
each 10 NoaUnasssas~saAAA<=--
purchaser Valley Company Of
Carson City
overt
ance from $50 300 per cent absolutely
anything ike am
build
na n
a lot Il
secured be tract parks be
4tate and to reigi
out,
10 be extend to
and back
with which their
w.
president
Walsh.
w. Plat,
v#sha end | Lewis
B. Lew
w. J.
Hardin, B"ushe
is of
OF
Valley journalist
Sam1 the Hon
The OF is
G. will
CT
the the Of bos.d 0
VALLEY PARK CO :
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-17

a prisoner locked the sheriff of EIko
county in the jail while he ran on
about his business. Fortunately The
escape left the key handy SO the
sheriff was liberated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18

Hampton Chapter Names Commit
tee to Confer With the COMMITTEES
from Old Dominion Dragons Chap
teri. :. Lee Camp to Select ,he
Speaker,

Al The meeting of Hampton Chap
ter. Daughters Of The Conrcdcracy.
yesterday afternoon, plans were start.
ca looking to IL big celebration of
memorial day this year
few days the members of the Old
dominion Dragons Chapter named
committee TO confer with the old
chapter relative 10 a joint observance
Of memorial day, aud Yesterday the
decision Was reached 10 invite all
the Confederate organizations 10 Join
in making the celebration one long
to be remembered.
Miss Annie Richardson. Mrs.
Thomas keaton and Mrs Frank Small
were appointed n committee 10 repre-
sent Hampton CHAPTER, ana This com
mltcr with The committee from tile
Old dominion Dragon Chapter will
call hpon lie veterans and sons
OF veterans 10 assist in arranging
The program.
X. Il. Lee camp is expected 10 Sc
leci a suitable speaker for The oc-
casion. The camp will meet Friday
nigEi, when this matter will lie taken
up and disposed OF.
From the present Indications the
day for memorial exercises will
probably he June B.
Hampton chapter also voted a con
tribntion 10 The monument fund of
William Terry Chap:er in Bedford
City.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
M asonry.

Ito the Editor of The Daily press)
PHOEBUS, VA. Aprll l3.--As "A
reader OF cur PAPER from its first
issile Ia the rfCssn, time, would
like 10 CONNER; on an article ar
pearing in yonr issue dated April i
1906. Headlines reading, y Ledge oil
Mascns for Port Monroe TO he Known
as Army and Navy Lodge. ana if
Tho Grand Master grants the dispen
sation il will be Tie only Masoni.
Lodge ever established en- one of
Uncle Sans reservations. Mr.. Edl-
tor, will here state for information
anu Think that ! am right! Monitor
Lodge No. 1877 Of Masons which now
is located in Fhoebts was instituted
1T Port Monroe January 2nd. 1866
with our dear brother, Joseph G.
Fnlicn, who has since departed 10
The Grand Master above, was it first
worthy Master also Col James Curry
can oillcer) since departed; It's first
Junior Warden also several other
officers that I cannot just now re.
member their names.
Il mink | am right what saw
ihsSe officers always attended lodge
meetings ana mel all brethren on The
level. Air. Editor. | am moi critics
ihg The writer Of the article for no
doubt ne wrote il as il was given 10
him for publication: in this article
10 yoifr paper / only want to pass
few thoughts on the question of
Drotherly love as we are taught in
these organizations. The article says
That when an officer visits n Masonic
io;!ge he Is often confronted with ilc
Position Of meeting a private soidic;
N'no stands high up in masonry. ana
~ having n lodge of their own Cths
omcers) these meeting together would
| be avoided lis that masonry if Il
private soldier Is high zip in, masonry
: Is shows that he Is n good man. ii
he is not a good man he never could
| be nigh mp in masonry. No doubt
and fact, any good mason visiting
lodge and there meets a private
il makes; him feel proud TO see him
elevated to such position. for in him
he secs man of good report and
well recommended. We are taught.
that all men meet on the level high
or low, rich or poor, all men are
q
equal. especially in the ledge room.
Consequently if such ndge named
he Instituted where II will be auto.
cratic departing all together from our
ancient teachings. ! do not think and
know that 4 hest Of others :hinl,
with me That such dlspcnsa,lon
shoul:l not be granted IL such IL
rhe facts as shown in the article
Printed
OLpTINIER,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
"May Blossoms" Presented.

May Blossoms" David Belasco's
catchy play was presented to a large
and enthusiastic audience in the Ma
'iohai Soldiers Home theatre last
evening by a capable cast of ANA.
,enrs Miss Fannie Whiting and MIR.
W. r. Bush had the leading part and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
viii Visit in Texas.

Cart and Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins
who will attend the annual reunion of
the Confederate veterans in Now Or
leans, will also visl, their son. Mr..
Francis Cansey. in Texas. Miss Ruth
Schmelz will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Ilulgins oh The trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
Death at the Home

Thomas ]. Williams. SO years old,
who served with Company II, Thir-
leehth New Jersey infantry. died in
the hospital at the National Soldiers
Home yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
What Do
Yosu w ant

Are you thinking Of buying home,
or have you time To make money Oh
an Investment # so. it wli pay YOU
10 call ana see my list CT properties.
either as an investment or Il lesiiabts
nome III any locality you desire. sew.
efai very desirable DWELLINGS on
Hampton river. One l0-room dwell
ING all modern convenicnces. fine I,,i
fronting On the water l2O feet. shade
anu fruit trees. $1,000. much less than
buildings cost IA few years ago. ..
room dwelling. comparatively new on
Tile water, T.: acre lot, young orch,
ard aud shade trees. S3,aoG. iouso
c1unli not he bnilt for what We ASK
i"i HE entire property. Another 4.
room dwelling on the water. excellent
condition. lie lot price $1,000 Two
very heaiiahlr loi:: On the water tDa
lhu VII sell iii easy terms, 1890 each
Ehrgaihs lii any location III ciiy q.
county
w. e. Lawson
no. IS II King 81. Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
Rose-Wl,ltlno.

The marriage Of Miss jamie Whiting
10 Mr., Rose. of Washington. will be
celebrated in old ST. Johns Episcopal
church this evening. The wedding
VIII be one of the society events oil
the week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18

Mrs. Rees elected Tre asurer.

AIT uhe meeting of the jamestown
Civic Club and Association, Mrs.
H. Clay Rees was elected treasurer
TO succeed Mrs. Fletcher, who has
determined to leave Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
NEWPORT NEWS WINS FOURTH
GAME IN. POOL TOURNAMENT
ERgby and o'Rourke Won from Par
ksr and Lindsey by Score of
$50 to 112.

Newport News players took the
fourth game of the pool tnrnament
from Hampton last night, $50 to 112.
Bagby and O'Rourke represented The
shipbnilding town, being pitted
against Parker and Lindsay.
Tha score now Ctnnlc. --
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
core now stands
EIks to Give a Social.

Hampton Lodge of lIlks will hold a
social session this evening in their
nall after the new candidates for ant
iers have been initiated into the or,
der.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
enacted their roles 10 the satisfac-
ton of the audience.
Old Man Under Are st.

James Dolan, an inmate of the Ma.
tional Soldiers Home. was arrested
by Policeman Cunningham yesterday,
and will be before Mayor Jones this
morning Gil The charge OF drunken
ness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
DEATH OF MRS HAYWOOD.

Had Been Ill Many Weeks.
Mrs. Mary A. Haywood. 81 years
old, died in the home of her son. MIR.
Benjamin Haywood. near the site of
the Josiah Simpson hospital. at 6
o'clock last evening. She had been
sick for sometime
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow. The exact time and place
not having been arranged as YET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
woLCOTT STREET PEOPLE
May Ask Aldermen for Improvements
 in Their Section of the Town.

In all probability at the next meet ing of the board of aldermen peti- tion will be presented to that body by the residents of wolcott street asking for the grade and layout of the street from point a short distance beyond Howard street. This work was ap- proved and ordered done 70 years ago but there was some kind of q hitch and the matter has been allowed to remain as it is. very little building has been done. With the street mark ed out and graded the building boom which is hitting other sections of the city would be sure to strike here.
 Postmaster Guernsey has his house almost completed and other buildings are being planned on the lots not far from Niagara street.
 Alderman D. T.. Noonan is much in favor of the work of laying out and grading the street and will have somc- thing to say on the subject when it comes before the aldermanic board.
 .It would improve the street one hundred percent. he stated to the writer. "and with the undertaking finished. perhaps the people would be- gin to call it a street instead of "wol- colt road" which Is now commonly heard. This streets makes one of the most popular drives in the city. Why before many years expect to see trolley cars going up there"
 NIr Noonan is of tho opinion that all the upper residents of the stree. want the curb put down and will lay their walks immediately after. as it is most difficult to ascend there during the winter because of the absence of walks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
The Curran Dry Goods Co.

ASALE OF SOLID BRASS AND COPPER NICKEL PLATED GOODS Bath Room Fixtures Cang Dhes Coffee Exaco Tea and Coffee Po Kete Serving DIhe Coffee Percoaors and Nickel dies The complete of bath and nickel ndres shown this and elegance expressed every piece of these goods that makes them worthy of the best of houses and for sale have prices the line that brings them the reach of a To insure the best results making cofee should Universal Coffee Percoaor they the of per- feet coffee makngno bitter and all the delicious of the the coffee bean secured Coffee Extractor the most luxurious equipment household and those who them would not be without them for any money
 opened 
 BASEMENT FLOOR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

TO RENT-A handsome tenement of 3 rooms at 147 Baldwin s- 4-se-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

Towel Bars, IS inch ......., 32c Towel Bars, 34 inch ..........3 39c Heavy Brass Nickeled Towel Bars,
 Is inch, 75c; 24 inch, soc; 30
 inch, s1.25; 36 inch, $50; 42
 inch, s1.75.
 Extra Heavy Brass Nickeled-1S
 inch, s1.15; A inch, s1.S5; 30
 inch, S1.85; S5 inch, s2.10; 42
 inch, s2.50.
 Crystal Glass Towel Bars-20 inch,
 $2.25; 26 inch, $500. Glass Ball Ends, 24 inch s4.25 Cut Glass Ends, 24 inch ..... s5.50 Glass Shelves, with nickeled brack- cts, IS inch, s1.75; 24 inch, s2.00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

BATH SPRAYS.
 Bath Sprays ..... S1.25 and S1.50 Shoulder Sprays ... s1.50 and s2.00 Massage Sprays ............ s1.50 Overhead Shower, with duck cur tains and 6 feet rubber tubing, with holdfast bulb ...... S9.50 Spray Hooks 29c Robe Hooks 22c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
ConnectIcut Patents.

David Apstein. Bridgeport, pnee. matte tire plug: Stephen P. Brown. Stratford. laminated multiple arch concrete dam: Frederick ]. LarocE. East Hartford. culinary utensii: W.T. bur F. Osborne. Derby. buckle: An drew B. Todd. Meriden. folding bay carriage: William W. Whittemore, Hartford. brush: John A. Wilkinson. Shelton. paper Fer copy of any of above patents send 10 cents in post age stamps win date of this pape- to C. A. sno~ ( Co. Washington. D. C.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION
MANY MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
BEFOkE SESSION.
Order For General Cleaning Up Of Rub
bish Issued to Property Holders
in Winnemucca.

The regular meeting Of the County
commissioners now in session has been
busy one. Many matters relative to
the coming election have occupied the
attention of the board. The arrange
ments for the election printing and the
issuance of election proclamation in
accordance with the laws regarding the
same, has also received their attention.
The regular list of bills were audited
and ordered paid.
Several complaints of nuisances were
presented to the board and at this writ
ing these are now being acted upon. The
commissioners are taking steps to abate
ne nuisances. In this connection they
have pulled down the statutes of Ne.
vada and ordered the sheriff notified
that the removal of nuisances falls
within the duties of his Office.
The law referred to is section 2. of
an act to provide Tor the abating of
nuisances in unincorporated towns in
the state of Nevada; it states that the
sheriff shall cause to be abated any .nui-
sance complained of or found to exist
from his personal observation and
knowledge. Sheriff Lamb stated in re-
gard to this matter that the removal
of rubbish had never in the past been
among the duties of the sheriffs Office
and that he had so far received no legal
authority on the matter from the dis
trict attorney. He stated, however, that
ne had taken steps since the matter
had been brought to his attention to
aave the nuisances complained of abat.
d. 1t is expected that the general mo-
ices served on the property holders of
the town will have the effect of causing
many of the nuisances existing to be
removed.
The treasurer report showed that
there was $67, ,046.79 in the county
treasury.
The list of unsatisfified mortgages
were ordered appended to the assess
ment roll. These mortgages number be.
tween thirty and forty. and amount
to between twenty and thirty thousand
dollars Adding them to the assessment
roll is matter of formality and falls
within the duties of the county COM
missioners
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
GUGGENHElMERS
MAY INVEST
IN Ti4I ANTIMONY PROPERTIES
AT BERNICE
j. II. King, Representing Immense In.
terests, Arrives From Inspec-
tion of Mines.

From reliable authority it is stated
that the uggenheimers will invest in
the antimony mines at Btrnice. J. II
King representative of the Gugger
heimers, arrived from an inspection
of the mines this afternoon in comra
ny with Captain A. O. Girard, &c
president and treasurer and general
manager of the Ibex Anthony Compa
ny, at present operating at Bernice.
The prospect at Bernice for lucrative
mining favorably impressed Mr.. king
and it is said that he will port "a
vorably on the matter to his back IS
Both Girard and King left on No. 3
for San Francisco this afternoon, where
if terms can be arranged the deal will
be closed.
The Guggenheimers are heavily in.
terested in Nevada mines. They prae-
tieally control the great copper depos
its at Ely and they have recently ac-
quired valuable copper prospects north
mining circles will mean great boom
to mining enterprises here.
The Guggenheimers have an antimo
ny smelt now in the course of con
structioh at San Mateo, and their
agents are out over the country looking
for antimony prospects.
Besides carrying large quantities OF
antimony the mines of the hex Com
pany carry good values in ruby silver
and silvanite. 1t is static d by a member
of the company that there are 300 tons
of ore ready for shipment at the mines
which. outside of its worth in antimo
ny, will run on an average of 200 ounces
in silver.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
WEATHER REPORT

Local Office L.. s. Weather Bureau of
the Department of Agriculture, Win
nemucea, New, October /. 1906:
Maximum temperature, SO d grees.
Minimum temperature, AZ degrees.
Mean temperature, 62 degrees.
Normal temperature, 53 degr e@
Prevailing wind, direction, southwest.
Precipitation, none
Forecast for Winnemucca and vicin-
ity for twentyfour hours ending p,
m, October 30, issued from San Fran
cisco, CAL: Cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
CASE OF HAvILAND VS.. HEPPNEF
CONTINUED

At the request of the defendant, DR.
\ II. Heppner, of Reno, another contin
Iance has been granted in the suit in
ititutsd by Carl Haviland of the Girou:
livery stables in which the Reno ply
3ician is charged with overdriving an6
Iilling a horse hired from the plaintiff
Che nearness of the campaign is urge {
As one of the reasons for the continu
ance. For the same reasons the plaintiff
md his attorney were willing to gran
he request. Yesterday DIR. Heppner wa
interview in Reno in reference to the
'ase by Silver State representative
Contrary to the rumor that it was the
Intention of the defense to let the case
go by default, DR.. Heppner stated that
he would be on hand with his attorney
to fight the matter when it came to
trial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
PARADISE VALLEY
FRUITS
APPLES AND WATERMELONS
FROM THE VALLEY
Fine Grades of Fruit Brought in From
the Gardens in the Northern
Country.

Two loads of fruit arrived from Par
adise Valley this morning. One a load
of apples, was in charge of f. B. Free
month and was picked from the famous
Paradise Valley orchard, owned by Lo
renzo Recanzone. The other load con
sisted Of 1900 pounds of watermelons
gath red from the Riley brothers gar
den on Woodburn creek in the south.
ern part of the valley. The apples are
an excellent quality and are the finest
we have yet sesn in Winnemueca. And
for the watermelons, we can say that
they are the finest we have vt tasted
this season.
These two loads of fruit demonstrate
the rare productive qualities of the soil
in Paradise Valley.
They also show an average quality cf
the fertility of the soil, since the Lo.
renzo Recanzone orchard is situated in
the northern extremity of the valley,
and the Riley brothers in the southern
end.
They tell over again the old story
of how the beautiful valley TO the north
reviewed it pleasing and fitting name;
of how travellers in the carly ffties,
weary from long journey through
sandy desert and sagebrush plains, sud
denly climbed a high mountain and
there spread out before them was a
scene of indeseribable beauty. And the
great contrast between what they saw
and what they had seen for many weae-
ry days was so evident that they ex.
claimed "Paradise on Earth
Messrs. hiley and Freemonth are ar
ranging to dispose of their fruit in Win
nemucca and at this writing a great
part of it has already been Sold
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
c. E. ROBINS

In this issue, under the proper head
ing, appears the card of c. +. Robins
Dtmocratic candidate for the office of
Justice of the Peace of Union Township
"The Judge as he is known to his
many friends, is the present incumbent
of the Office to which he aspires re-elec'
tion. He is native son of Winnemucca
and here by his amiable and social char
acteristics he has become a friend :. t
all classes. He is ambitions and he is
spoken of by prominent attorneys If
Winnemucca as rising lawyer of ex
ceptlonal promise.
Were we to attempt eloquence in con-
nection with his past administration
we would say that, "Guided by his hand
the scales of justice have always
balanced evenly and the majestic fig
ure the personifcation of the laws Of
equity wears a smile of satisfaction. -
Based on palmer words, the admins
tration of Judge Robins has been n
conscientious one and the laws of the
land have been inforced. If he is re
elected to the chair of judgship in the
Justice court there is every reason to
believe that he will be guided by the
same motives in the future as he has
in the past.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
RIFLE TEAMS TO
Meet
INTERNATIONAL CONTSET THAT
WILL BE INTERESTING
The Queens Own Westminster Uolun
teers and the Famous Seventh
Regiment to Meet.

CREEDMOOR, l.. l., Oct. 3.-The ri
he match of the teams of the Queen 4
Own Westminster Volunteers and the
seventh Regiment of the New YorB
National Guard for the Sir Howard
Vincent shield began today on the
Creedmore range. The tournament will
continue over tomorrow and will bt
witnessed by thousands of people. Sii
Howard Vincent, Colonel of the Volun
eers and donor of the internationa
trophy, is one of the most interested
among the spectators. Several other
yell-kpown British army officers arc
also Nhere.
The Queens team, which won the
shield at Bisley last year, is composed
IF nine of the crack marksmen of the
English army.
The conditions OF the match prescribe
fteen shots each of the nine members
Of each team at distances of 500, 600
800 and 1000 yards, and is limited K
ne minute for each of his match shots
The regular regimental arms of eacl
ountry is being used by both teams
he Americans viii use the Burlington
With peep sights; the Britishers vii
Use the orthoptic sight, which is prac
ically unknown in America.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
LAST TRIP OF M'DERMITT WOOL
TEAMS.

The D. Bengoa wool teams, which de
parted for the northern country this
morning are returning on the last trip
of the season. The wool from the
northern country has been all brought
in, and as consequence until the sea
sons again follow each other and the
wool season is again at hand the WOO
teams will discontinue. An exceptional
y large load hauled by fourteen horses
left this morning. 1t consisted of mer-
chandise to the extent of 35,29o pounds
and new buggy purchased from E
Reinhart .1 Co., by FRANK Laca Of Nc
Dermitt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
MINING MAN LOCATES FAMILY
IN WINNEMUCCA.

D. C. Adamson, wife and three chill
dren are in the city, having arrived
here yesterday from the Cinibar mines
mines near Humboldt, where they have
put in the summer months. Mrs. Adam
son, with the children, will remain here
during the winter, the elds st boy at
tending school. Mr.. Adamson will con-
tinue to look after the development
of his mines.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-02
M'DERMITT SToCKMEN IN WIN
NEMUCCA.

C. F.. Hanson and brother, F. NJ.
Hanson, prominent stockmen at Nc
Dermitt, arrived in town this morning.
NJ Hanson is suffering with contu-
sion on the fore head and the purpose
of the trip to Winnemucca was to Sc
cure medical treatment for the wound.