davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18
Visiting Her Aunt.
the river.

Miss Jessie C.eary of Carlin, arrived
in Winnemucca Monday evening. She
will spend several weeks here and will
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. +
M. Fellows.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18
Agency Established With Peoples
Store.

We are agents tor the famous Wal
ter A. Wood moving machines-tne
best machine in the market. we nave
them in stock. Call and evamine them
and be convinced. jy17w1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18
Departs for tho North.

Tim Tompkins, the Winnemucca and
DEMO teamster, departed ye terday
morning for DEMO, with 1a-horse
freight team.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18
george Nease Returns From Golconda

George Nease, who has been out OF
th, teis, none line between "inh"'auc'
en- and Golconda for several days, 'e'
turned last evening at 4:3o after hav-
inc repaired all the breaks in the hne
he,ween the two points. Mr.. Nease mas
re.,oued from the telephone service to
prepare for entrance into the ohiV'r
s;tv of Nevada. His pace will be tenn
porarily flledby Stewart Robinson.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18
Drove in From Clear Creek.

Thomas Nelson drove in from his
Gear creek ranch yesterday afternoon.
He is looking for more hay hands for
the ranch and is successful in securing
these will depart this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18
vacation at yellow stone Paik.

George Dol BIS, a railroad conductor
his wife and baby, viii leave Thursday
evening for Yellow Stone Park. Mr.
Eobbs and family will spend their
SIMMER vacation at the beautiful re
serve.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18
Engineer in the Adelaide Mines.

C. d. Duncan departed yesterday for
Golconda where he viii accept an en-
gineering position in the Adelaide
mines.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18
Registered at New Reception

C. ]. Heslin and Joe Rousette arriv
ee in winncmucca from the wSss yes
tersay and registered at the New ne
tiou.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18

w. II. Abel arrived from Milipitas
Monday evening and departed on the
stage this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18

Don't get all tanned up. Buy sun
bonnet at the Peoples Store for 25c
All co.ors. jy1Iw1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18

S. w. Pearce was an arrival from
San Francisco yesterday. He registered
at .he Lafayette hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18
property.

We are showing as fine line of boys
and girls shoes as ever came "over
the pike Come and see them at the
Peoples Store jy17w1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18

Canvas glovtsl just the thing for
this hot weather. Two pair for 25c at
the Peoples Store. jyl7wl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-18

Arrivals From Green SPRINGS.
Jerry Marsh and Harry Hancock were
arrivals from Green Springs yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
Anniversary Observed.

The thirteenth anniversary of Monarch
Temple, No. 2, L. G.. E.. was celebrated
recently in It's hall, 425 G street northwest.
reception in honor of the three remaining
charter members, Mrs. Augusta Frisard,
Mrs Louise Deckman and Mrs. Carrie L.
Bauman.
The noble templar. Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald
introduced Past Deputy Supreme Templar
Miss Mollie e. Edmonston. who made the
address of the evening She gave brief
review of the history of the order and paid
high tribute to the three charter members
named. Mrs. Frisard was a trustee for
several years. Mrs. Deckman filled different
posts, and Mrs. Bauman has held an office
from the organization to the present time:
she was deputy supreme templar for two
years.
At the close of Miss Edmonstons re-
marks she presented on behalf of the COM
panions of the temple, each of the three
colors of the order, and also a badge of the
order A march was played on the piano
by Miss Isabella Bontz, and all present
formed In line The principal guests of the
evening stood in the center of the room and
the members marched by and shook the
hand OF each. When all were seated, Mrs.
Fitzgerald. N. T., In neat speech present.
ed p d. 8. s. Edmonston, on behalf of the
temple, with beautiful bunch of flowers.
The program was as follows: Piano solo.
Miss Isabella Bontz: solos by Miss Helen
Behrens Audrey johnson and Henrietta
Behrens, accompanied by Miss Cora
Ghreeye: recitation by Miss M. Wood; solos
bv Miss Marie Little Miss Katie Bell ana
Miss q. Wood. Refreshments Were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTER
EST IN THE VIRGINIA CITY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special correspondence OF Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, February 10. 1906
The hearing OF the case of John Whalen.
who was arrested last Thursday on the
charge of forging the name OF Sarah John
son to a check for $40, was resumed I'm the
police court this morning. Attorney Robin
son Moncure appeared for Sarah Johnson
and Attorney Ayiett Nicol represented the
accused A note said 10 have been written
by Whalen at the station house after he
had been arrested Thursday afternoon was
placed in evidence. 1t was alleged IN this
note he urged the Johnson woman not TO
prosecute him. On motion the case was
continued until next Tuesday, the sugges-
ton being made that the matter might be
settled out of court.
James A. I. Shirley died at an early hour
this morning at his home, 500 North st.
Asaph street. The deceased was twenty-four
years of age and was formerly employed as
a conductor by the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway Company.
He is survived by his wife and one child.
The funeral will occur from his late home
at 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon.
The funeral of Pauline Mason. the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Ma
son, whose death occurred last Thursday
morning as the result of burns received by
having her clothing catch on fire. was held
w. +. Fisher, the pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, conducted the services. The Ia
terment was in Bethel cemetery.
John Stuart. a small Colored boy, was
arraigned in the police court today on the
charge of attempting to assault his father.
who is blind, with an AK. Justice Cation i'm
posed a fine of So the defendant.
Mr. William a. Moore sr.. has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Swanson a notary public
for Alexandria.
The old Wheat residence at S11 Prince
street owned by DIR. William M. Smith. has
been sold to DIR. Samuel b. Moore for $500.
The house, which is of colonial architecture.
is situated In one of the most desira bic res
dence sections of the city and has front
age of ninety-fye feet on Prince street Dr.
Moore will establish his residence and office
in the structure. The sale was made through
Mr. Albert c. Murdaugh.
Mr. Henry O Bannon Cooper, formerly OF
Culpeper, Va, has been appointed local
counsel for the Southern railway In TINS
capacity he will be an assistant TO Z. u
Carlin, assistant division attorney for the
II ad.
The Methodist Episcopal Church of Fair
fax Court House has sold the chapel at
that place to the Pentecostai Methodist
Church of Washington. 1t Is the purpose
of the latter church TO establish mission
at Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
WEST OF ROCK CKEEK.

The celebration of the ffth anniversary of
the organization of the Columbia Baptist
Church. corner 32d and Q streets northwest,
which was to have taken place last night In
the church parlors, was postponed until next
Monday evening. The program was ar
ranged by the women workers" of the or
ganizatfon When the church was formed
five years ago the membership was forty
eight, and has reached nearly one hundred.
The present church property was purchased
about two years ago for $4,000. of which
$1,000 is still unpaid. OF this amount the
congregation expects to be able to pay more
than one-half before the end of the present
year Rev. John Musson was the first pas
tor of the church. after which Rev. James
L. Lodge was In charge since the latter
resignation on account OF I'll health, the
services have been conducted by various
visiting ministers
Frederick A. Linger has purchased
through j. McKenny Berry, agent. the ten
two-story brick houses in Bells court be-
tween 33d and Saith and p and Q streets
northwest, for a consideration said 10 be
$1,000.
Mr., and Mrs. B. W. Rawlings OF Rich
mond, Va, have taken up their residence
in Georgetown having rented the house No
2501 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
An interesting meeting of Silver Star
Lodge No. 20, /. 0. G. T., of Tenleytown.
was held last Thursday evening at the Good
Templar Hall, on the Brookville road. Sew
eral members OF the louSe rendered an IN
teresting literary and musical entertain
ment.
Potomac Royal Arch Chapter. No S. F.
A A NJ. has arranged for its annual cleo
ton of officers at meeting to be held next
Tuesday evening, at Masonic Hail. on Wis
consin Avenue.
An Invitation has been extended TO the
members and friends OF the West Wash
ington M Z. Church, south. to attend 4
special thank Offering service, which is TO
be held at the church Thursday evening.
March l. A musical and literary program
has been arranged. DR.. F. l.. Day, Judge
David c. Chambers and other speakers VIII
deliyek addresses.
Special musical services will be held to-
morrow evening, at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. corner Potomac and o streets
northwest, under the direction of Rev.
George C. Daland, assistant pastor and
choirmaster of the church.
The funeral of DR.. William l.. Shoemaker
took place this afternoon from his late
residence, BIG p street northwest. Rev w.
c. Alexander, pastor of the West Street
Presbyterian Church. conducted the ser
vices Interment was made in the family
lot at Oak Hin cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
SENATOR CLAPP LEFT.
Exciting Incident of Senate Com
mittee Meeting.

There was an unusually exciting incident
in the room of the Senate committee on in
terstate commerce yesterday afternoon dur
ing the discussion of the Hepburn railway
rate bill. 1t became evident during the
consideration of the various amendments
that the arrangement to discuss the bill
next week would accomplish no important
result, so great were the differences of the
opponents and champions of the bill. Sen
ators Clapp and Dolliver charged that the
amendments were offered for the purpose
of obstructing the perfection of bill that
stands a good chance to become law.
Senator Aldr.ch replied that the amend
ments had been offered seriously, where
upon Senator Clapp announced that he
would waste no more time in the con-
sideration of a bill. but would be present
to vote on the measure on February 16. He
then left the committee room.
After the departure of Senator Clapp,
Senator Dolliver took the committee to task
for its "levity'' in considering railroad-rate
legisla ton. He called attention to the fact
that the committee had been conducting
hearings since last summer, and had not
arrived at any agreement. He charged that
some members of the committee did not APP
pear to desire an agreement.
objection was made by Senator Aldrich
to the charge that "levity" had been dis
played and said that he had been serious
In everything that he had offered. Warming
up to the defense of his sincerity, he said
that he would talk in any manner he
pleased In discussing the proposed legisla-
ton and would not be called to account by
Senator Dolliyer.
The Iowa senator. who is the particular
champion of the Hepburn bill, with equal
emphasis, replied that he too would choose
his own language and characterize as he
chose the methods that he said had been
resorted to.
Chairman Elkins. who had participated
early in the dispute. raped for order, and
few minutes later the committee adj
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
News Briefs.

Arthur Parson, negro, was legally hang
ed at Waynesboro. Tenn. for criminal as
sauit on a thirteen-year-old white girl. The
crime was most brutal one.
Paltavatsky. the youth who attempted to
assassinate Gen. Trepoff January Is, 1905,
has just been condemned to five years Inn
prisonment, without loss of civil rights. The
leniency of the sentence has occasioned
much surprise. Volkoff, Poltavatsky's &C
complice, was absent
Realizing the futility of open agitation
at present among the workmen, and in
order to avoid the fate of its three prede-
cessors, the Russian workmen's council has
formally disbanded and will not resume its
deliberations until the forces of reaction
have ceased their activity
A punitive expedition has captured a large
band of revolutionists on the Dahlen estate
In the vicinity of Riga, Russia. Fifteen of
them have been tried by court-martial and
shot. The others were fiogged with knouts.
The expedition also captured several hun
dred rifles
King Charles at Lisbon yesterday, as a
result of the recent disorderly scenes and
obstruction in the chamber of deputies,
signed decree, which was subsequently
read In the chamber, ordering the dissolu-
ton of parliament.
L.. H. Wagner aged twenty-seven years,
Of Milton, Pa. junior in Park College,
narrowly escaped drowning in the Missouri
river at Parkville, Mo-, last night while
skating WAGNER voluntarily iumned into
the water and rescued a girl but he could
not get out of the water alone and was
drowned.
Ady,cas raoai,,ad from, q,un,aoo co1on,hi.
ranor., tb.t tho natiyas tbara ara tarror'
49,, 20, na,,nt 20 ~ raooatea tei tn
$500 Db;cS ,,era faIt 1ast 49,, s' I'D ,,t1
Thint destroyad fot,r small 1,i1Iaga '
~ ator.os ra,os,. af 60 I'll, d.
an old ex-confederate and Texan pioneer,
were removed from the embers of what was
IT, IIa lived alone ard n L. snsnentaS
80 ha uIas orsn,atea hw rnbhsrs "a 70
cnntaintn1 ahout $500 was found and Showed
tEat +ba Lnoh baH hoe, hrolTan
Ar,o,,noa,,or+ ,ras r,ada In pos+o, yaa-
.andn,, tbat a stat1,a will ha areotaJ 20
DainI uua1da Emarsor Of SoncorS .he
to oph 49, n. i1Sad ana died Dania, -
Iomh WIZ a. ,is se r,ia, I-ears - f,ana on1
neiebbor of Emerson. has been selected as
the senator The memorial will cost about
so5 600
-. 10000 49, e,rrx, ,,,,,o ,,o,,s,. s,,oa
Wiiieu 1auS sa liz ~ ,as',,t ~ e.. inss
sespenu1u, "a Ell soiiyrn ~ tha a4taok an az
%
LIZ 49, -
Inc ueatii at ram neen, "a, " o. 1oilii
oConnor, wealthy conlIactor oI osWeso
ana Pittsburg, aged hrty-nVe years, rs re-
ported ne was nn9nipes VI tne III III III a y,
prnAe 90, q en1,otr N this oitv " 80
ouiie the iesei WI -, e.i'
Judge Lewis n. Pike, MEMBER OF the
common pleas judge ana one OF tne pest
known Masons IN ONO, dled YESTERDAY from
a general breakdown. lie was eishty years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

Arthur Parson, a negro, was legally hang
ed at Waynesboro. Tenn. for criminal as
sault on a thirteen-year- white girl. The
crime was a most brutal one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
Convicted of Larceny.

James Sargent and Robert Howard. both
colored, were arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on two charges of larceny, an
oyercoat being the property involved in
each case Judge Kimball ordered Sar-
gents commitment to jail foT three months
in each of the two cases. The charges
against Howard Were dismissed, no evl-
dence being found against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
ordered by Commissioners.

Orders issued by the Commissioners to-
day include the following:
That 6S4 feet, more or less. OF S-incn
water main be. laid in Irving street, east
ward from a point xJO feet west of Warder
street to the Soldiers Home grounds
That the resignation OF George +. Rud-
den rodman in the surface division Of e
engineer department, be accepted, to take
effecf Januaxy 6 79QG
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT LOSS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May lG. -- The
losses sustained by the police depart.
ment and the probable cost OF replacing
the police offices and stations destroyed
in the fire is estimated at S232, 1875, ac-
cording to a report submitted yester-
day by Superior Judge Graham and
Attorney John p. CoghIan, acting as a
sub b-committee OF the committee on
municipal departments.
Two police stations were destroyed be
sides the headquarters at the hall Of
justice and the city hall station. In
this estimate no account is taken Of
destroyed records which in most cases
cannot be replaced, Chief Of Police
Dinan asserted that these records were
worth to the department at least $780,.
600. The heaviest loss wa sustained
by the bureau Of identification. Thirty.
six thousand Photographic negatives Of
criminals which were 45 years in the
collecting were destroyed. About 200
police officers lost their homes in the
fire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
Capitalists to Advance $l00. .000.-
600 for Rebuilding Frisco.
PACIFIC COAST TO INVEST
Opportunity Will be Given FOX Investors
Both in East and West to
Invest in a Large
Scheme.
NEW YORK. May 10, - The Herald

NEW YORK. May 10. -- The Herald
today says:
It was determined yesterday that
Sl0o,0O0,00o shall be the capitalization
OF the new mortgage loan corporation
which is TO he organized here to ad.
vance money for the rebuilding oi san
Francisco. The promoters of the enter
prise at first argued that $l0000,0 600
capitalization would provide m ample
vehicle for handling hundreds OF millions
of investments, but it was found that
San Francisco favors II much larger
capitalization. giving opportunity for in
vestment by the Pacific Coast. Hence
it is now considered best to capitalize
for Sl000O0,0o0, with paid in suhscrip.
tions reaching $loOOOO00 cash,
f. II. Hartman, president OF the
southern Pacific; Frank 4. Nanderip,
vice.president OF the National City
Bank; Senator Newlands OF Nevada. and
H. S. Black, president of the United
States Realty & Improvement Company
will today confer with Franklin X.
Lane and Thomas Magee, both of San
Francisco, and members of the relief
upon means to be employed
to remove from the minds of investors
in the East the fear that the compli-
Gated mortgage laws OF California will
intlict double taxation upon owners of
in San Francisco.
Plans for the perfecting OF the huge
mortgage loan corporation will also be
adopted, and it is now expected that
all of the preliminaries will be compet-
ed this week and the work OF advancing
500, 100000 and more for the recon.
struction OF the destroyed city will
begin without thirty days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
NO UNIFORMITY OF ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO, May l6.-The in.
suunce companies will settle their
losses in their own way, each company
acting for itself, according to the con-
tracts embodied in its policies and the
fire underwriters adjusting bureau win
make no attempt to dictate general
policy or lay down uniform rules for
the companies to observe in the settle
ment of claims, according to state
ment made Yesterday by Attorney I. c.
Coogan. who is legal adviser to the
adjustment bureau. The adjustment
bureau is merely to act as board of
appraisers in dealing with claims and
only report on losses sustained, leaving
the settlement entirely to the respective
companies. Mr.. Coogan said:
THE settlement of claims will not be
upon any uniform basis Each company
will settle its own losses in its own
fashion. 1t has its own contracts EN-
bodied in its own policies, and its own
attorneys to advise it. The adjusting
bureau has no power to lay down any
uniform course or policy for observation
by the companies, no power to compel
them to waive conditions and legal
rights.
NO proposition looking toward uni
formity of action has been suggested!
nor is there any truth in the report that
it is contemplated to cut losses all down
the line and settle upon percentage
basis.
"The companies will pay what they
legally owe. Moreover, they will be per-
fectly fair, but they will obey no rules
laid down for them by any bureau"
Attorney Coogan's statement was
crroborated by II. F. Atwood, chairman
Of the committee of fifteen which tran
sacts all the executive business Of the
general adjusting bureau.
On and after Monday next the under
writers bureau, which at present meets
in Oakland, proposes to hold meetings
in San Francisco.
The special committee Of the Mer-
chants Association Of San Francisco on
insurance, composed Of Andrew NJ.
Dais, Byron Mauzy and Allen G. Wright,
sent letter to Insurance Commissioner
on May 10 asking him to compel the in
surance companies to furnished needed
information in cases where policies
were destroyed by fire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
Bituninous Miners Are Not All
Agreed.
SOME DESIRE ARBITRATION
The Operators and Strikers Will Meet
in Springfield Today and Will
Endeavor to Settle Their
Differences.

CHICAGO, May lG Coal m-n are
looking for split To develop in the
miners union tomorrow, when opera.
tors and strikers meet at Springfield in
the first conference held since the
strike was called six weeks ago.
The division is expected to arise over
differences regarding the wisdom OF
President Nlitchell's move in settling the
anthracite strike while the bituminous
miners are left to fight the battle alone
The operator, do not expect the anti
strike sentiment will prove strong
enough to bring about speedy settle.
ment. They believe however. that
faction of the striker, will manifest
desire TO submit the whole controversy
to arbitration which the mine owners
have been urging for long time.
Whatever comes ont Of the meeting
the mine owners have decided not TO
delay longer, the reopening OF their
mines. The stocks of coal in Chicago
are reported to be nearly exhausted.
The operators assert that they will be
cnuuallnl IA Iu,1u ,p.rutioua l,y linn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17

theatres also are To b, "pcnalilcd" as
undesirable risks.
This was decided among other things,
at a meeting of the western managers
Of the fire insurance companies, follow.
ing dinner last night at the Union
League Club,
Although the meeting was under the
auspices OF the western union non.
union companies were also represented
among the thirty managers present
There was practically unanimous
sentiment among those VINO attended
the meeting that the commission of in
>ulance brokers should hc cut at least
ten per cent, Their average commits.
sion now is ~ per cent OF the premiums
This is considered too high especially for
what is known as preferred business
which includes flats and detached dwell.
ings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
NO CIRCUS ALLOWED.

CHICAGO, May ia dispatch to the
Tribune from Topeka, Kas., says:
The city council Of Topeka has de-
cided that circus performance in the
city or Decoration Day would be moth.
ing short Of sacrilege and by a unani-
nous vote has ordered the city clerk to
refuse license for a show that has
been advertised to take place here on
that day. P. Fl. Conrad, department
commander Of the G. A. r., appeared
before the council to protest against the
issuance Of the license.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
RELEASED ON BONDS.
~s~s

SAN FRANCISCO, May l6-Jacob
Steinman Of the National Guard, ac-
cused of the murder Of Joseph Myers,
superintendent Of the children's play
ground, was yesterday held to answer
by Judge Grarah. He was admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000 and was re-.
leased when his father, Herman Stein
man, and his uncle, B. U. Steinman,
former mayor Of Sacramento, were ac'
cepted as sureties on his bond.