davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-05
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Go to the Bijou! What for
For a good laugh.
T. H. Daily was here today
from Big Falls.
Green and dry cordwood
wanted at electric light plant.
! A. H. Pitkin came down this
morning from Kelliher.
Byron II. Jones of Akeley
spent last night in the city.
See Bijou ad elsewhere in this
issue for change of program, etc.
Charles Hughes of Tenstrlke
was q visitor in the city today.
Try our Gold Dust -four; every
sack guaranteed. Downs &
|O'Leary. phone No. 355.
George CASTLE, a contractor of
CrookstoH, was in the city yes
terday and arranged to place a
number of his horses in the
woods for the winter.
The name-Hunt's Perfect
guarantees quality, strength and
purity in baking powder; a uni,
form, always reliable product at
a fair price.
A. G. Mclean, the site man,"
went to Kelliher this morning.
He has purchased $4,000 ties
which will be taken from along
the Kelliher branch of the M. & l.
The hats which are loft at
Conger's millinery will be sold
regardless of cost, getting ready
to NOV
John Oman, dty orerat' r at
the NJ. & l., returned last night
from Hastings, where he Went to
attend the funeral of his sister,
Amanda E. Oman, whose body
was buried last Sunday. /.
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. Blrker's drugstore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Guerin and
their little child returned last
evening from Little Falls, where
they went TO attend the funeral
of s.. Guerin, father OF Mr..
Guerin, which was held last Sat
urday. The elder Guerin was 4.
years of age, and had lived in
Little Falls for many years.
See Bijou ad elsewhere in this
issue for change of program, etc
j. P. Saunders of Brainerd, a
warden for the State Game &
Fish Commission, and P. o. Stev
ems of Margie, an ex-warder,
were in the city last evening.
They left last night for Grand
Rapids, where they are witnesses
in the case of the State vs..
Beecher Ward Of Fairmont, &C
cused of SHIPPING a'cow moose.
Sergeant Eilek, who has been
in charge of the local army re-
cruiting Office, left last evening
for Kelliher, where he had
orders to establish a branch
station for ten days; and it is
possible that he may remain
there during the balance of the
winter. During his absence
from Bemidji, Private James A.
Brennan will have charge of the
station here.
A. l.. Cunningham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cunningham of
this city, has returned from
Billings, Montana, where he has
been for year past. A. L. has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-05

Change of program at the
Bijou this evening.
- = 81 49,. -.
W. 8. Sherman took twenty :
one men to Kelliher and other
points along the north line of the
M. & I. last evening to word in
the logging camps for Ross &
Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
Ameviran Iarhsy t,antia Classic Race f0g
arrsHd Time win spsasme1t.

NNFfNNN ' ANM NNNN"' -
EPsoM. England. Nav ~ The Derby.
the blue fIbbon event NJ The turf. vas run
over The historic cOurs" on EPSON Downs
to-day and was won by Sir ratton syhes's
hay colt. spearmlnt nv Carbine-M Maid Of
tho Mint. which was ridden by the American
Jockey, Danny Maher,
!. !. Duedale'a chestnut colt. Plcton was
second and The Duke Of Westminster brown
colt. rrouibeck. wss third. Twenty-Five
The betting was n / against Spearmint,
IA to I against Picton and ~ TO ! against
TroutheCk.
S~pesrmin, won by = length apdtw9 lengths
Leopold De Rothschild's Radium was fourth.
He was ridden by George Thursby. the only
amateur rider In to- days race, who. rode
second In the Derby OF 1904 on John o. Gaunt,
He Ia the brother of Sir John Thursby. No
amateur Jockey ever won the Derby
Lally, the favorite. finished In hfteenth
The Kings horse, Multi .Secundus, sadly
beiied his name. finishing last Storm was
eleventh. He was ridden by Milton Henry.
an American Jockey. The time Of the race
was ? minutes So as seconds. q record. Lally
was badly left AZ the start.
The weather was perfect and The
The many Americans stopping. at the Lon.
don hotels were jubilant. over the result OF
the race. They pinned their faith on Maher
and backed spearmint heavily. Tonight
the Jockey Ia a hero to the American tourists.
At dinners in the big hotels his health was
triots who won much money on his mount.
II is no eXaRgeration TO say that every Ameri.
can AT EPSON to-day backed Maher to win
and Skeets Martin for place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
OR CKET.
Holida, Matches Numerous With Low
scores Prevailing.

Cricketers took advantage OF the holiday
and PLAYED, In most cases, all-day MIXTURES.
Two games were scheduled in the cham
pionship series Of the Metropolitan League,
one at Livingston, Staten Island, and one at
the Parade Grounds, AT Prospect PARK. Az
the latter place three other contests occurred,
most Of which were closely fought and one
furnished an exciting finish The heaVy
rain of Sunday and Monday made a bowlers
wicket and low scores were generally made
Teams A and B Of the Brooklyns we're en-
gagged in a league b attic at Prospect PARK,
which was won by Team 4 by a margin OF
s. p,o rHns On 4 ne and RI + for m g 'RHiekets: sro s o
Tho Paterson team Journey ed TO p@rospec,
! rsFF sye f0r d { came T T,'n t tote s''i Pa as%'SS' "a "a;
The. second league champiCnshIn game;
PlHysda t a. m'y wSIa + desf sss f tSe P Rin ,es c S,i1sS
clever b. q an !! d innings 81 End a1 d T TS; State, ehf Is sGfsd.
The special game arranged by the New
representing New York and New Jersey was
played AZ Elizabeth and the Jereeymen won
Totals: New York. rs and ol: New Jersey.
70 aud 30 for four wickets,,
Team B Of the West West b lndisI tsa sTeses ssSon %
eleven. The totals; West Indians b. So
Tbs team q pI ,As Steamship St nSsH g,h st. M tSSis E an.
and lost in q game noticeable for light scor-
Ine, The totals: Manhattan. 80; steamship
The Thisties met the spsrtans at ,Prosgect
Park and defeated them. The totals; Tbis-
| Ties, IS: Spartans,, ~.
Al Van Cortlandt Park the Camerons ana
Being: Camerons, IS; Yonkers, is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
Save the Horse" S. a Bottle. w so, for o,
guarantee, contract, bookle, and letters on all lame

Buick, e horse power Or Hoyss.sdp; G.; il Lar.
second, Time, I minutes 20 seconds,
FIVE M~lles-open TO Gesolene Stock Cars, List
Price between d 600 and $4,000 Won by Grout
power IF. a. Grouu: q. VI. Woatherbee's CRAWFORD
"a horse power ~tMr. Weatherbee), second: E;,P'
Blake & Co.'S Jackson. 2o.2s horse power Ont
Blakel, third. Time 7 minutes SIS seconds. 80.
Five M~iles-open TO Gasoiene Stock Cars. Llet
Price between $4,000 and 5000 nclusiye,,-Won
power Mr. Hangs; Imperial Auto company.s
Electric Vehicle Company's Columbia, 27:2s horse
power Harry Woolivep. third. Time. 8 minutes
~TeS Mile Mssch-won by Charles aisle In II l.
Bowdcn's so no se. power Mercedes: ", $. hilard
In so horse. power Napier. second. Time, 10 minutes
10 S5 seconds. Tastes; mile. So 4 5 seconds. made
by Basle.
Five Mles-Open to gasolcre cars listed e, 5000
To 81, 500, inclusivc-Won by Reed Cuds rhill Com
pany's 70 horse power Stcarns &c, c, Reed THOMAS
y. Jefery & Co.'S IS horse power Rambler IN b,
WILSON,. second. Time, 8 minutes "a rs seconds.
One Mile Record Trial-F. IL. Marriott In Stanley
Steamer. Time. 81 2 5 seconds.
Ten Miles-Open-Won by Charles Basle IN n l..
Rowden's 80 horse power Mercedes, rs default
OF r. II. Marriott In Stanley Steamer. Tine D
minutes 81 is seconds,
EAhI6ltion HIis.,Won hE ch'r!s' hs'l s.c % %
Ten Miles Handicap fol-. g~sso!ene. stock cars
Owners TO Won by H.. p. Ma1iu's "a horse,
power Columbla : minutes; George g, Reeds %
no rise. power Steams, 30 seconds, second; II, z.
Wilson's IS horse power Rambler, 30 seconds third.
Time. IA minutes Sc +5 seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
FEM DEFEATS KREBS IN MATCH.
Rough Riding Tactics Lose the Cycling
Race for Teuton AZ Nailsburs.

Willie Fem and Herr Floyd Krebs had
IL out yesterday in q half mile match race
at the vailsburg cycle track and the New
Highlander trounced the Teuton, There
were many Of the spectators, however, WHIP
thought that II Krebs had been content to
race instead Of trying to be a rough rider
the result would have been different
Rrebs won the first heat by half a length
after he had Jumped away from Fem on the
last turn, In the second heat Krebs had
the pole IN the last lap and tried to swing
Fem up the bank on the backstretoh Their
bicycles collided and both tumbled, Fem
sitting on the track shaking his fist at Krebs
until his feet were u%nstrapped from the pedals,
The Judges 60 We this heat to Fem and allowed
under protest. Krebs swung down onto
Fenn in the third heat and tried t9 force him
of onto the grass. Fem refused to bulge
and won by half a dozen lengths.
A. Hal a.r, H'i Si NaSls' .. ySH y \. ?. f S,:I"i io SiEfi5Is:
third. Time, / minute il seconds.
Half Nile, Open AmsteuT..LWon by c j. Jacob,
den Dries, New York, third, Time, minute IL
ps ss' L @ss isIis"ssSSH ss,ds; 4 Huron; RIA w. g
Sys5$s;: ,5IsTd H., r%s; n ,hSas, ind il ' S qsS ! o,,,.r
miles~Won by James zanes, National j, e.: q G,
cameron, NJ. K.,SS second; Jacob NaEin' New
Quarter Mils, Open. Proiessienal-wo By Floyd
Ai fSTs N Sss'Ias sn ,alssi 71 sneii.s g ssspn Non by
70 Ssrds second; Menus %,n SesslI; L ;Sn 3 ITO
FLOYD Kress. First hest-Woh by Krebs. Time,
I'M. 1o,nu' Tim 81 t Ss s ,sssn. rh SSa0 sss. n sSa H Mse Sy
Won BY Fem; time not taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
GJLBERT'S GREAT POLE VAULT.
Yale Man Makes Record Of IL Feet q
Inches az Irish ame

4. e. Gilbert Of Yale University made a
phenomenal record in the pole vault at the
ANIMAL NJ, mortal Day games Of the Irish A.
feared, il is said, the great height Of IL feet
2 inches, a feat which, II correctly msasSrsd'
The pIeyious standard record was IL feet 1
spniio6 inches, by Norman Dole at Oakland,
Gai., on April rs. 1904, Before the record VIII
have to be made by the record committee Of
the Amateur Athletic Union and everything
will have TO be absolutely correct;
There was a big crowd on hand 20 see the
sp1rts, especially attractive being the event
Of some members OF the Olympic team, Sheri-
gan, the Irish Hercules, electrified the crowd
By winning the 10 pound hammer from
scratch with a throw OF l6S feet 3 inches.
was NJ. W. Sheppard, who won the mile easily
In the moderate time Of q minutes 90 second de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
RALEIGH WINS HISTORIC RACE.
IrytnEton.MrIburn Cycle Handicap Goes
to Brooklyn Rider.

Walter Raleigh, a soft spoken young Brook
Ign citizen. with six and one-hall minutes
allowance, won the eighteenth annual rs
mile ha ndicap cycle race in l hour "a minutes
10 seconds over the historic lrvington-Mill-
burn course vest erday. defeating an even
100 opponents. One hundred and forty
four ambitious youths entered for this great
est Of road races, run now by the Bay View
Wheelmen Of Newark, and only forty-three
of them failed to start, The course was In
excellent condition, the riders not being so
much troubled by dust as in many OF the
former contests. There were comparative!
few falls, no serious injuries being reported.
First time prize went TO Frank W. Eiher OF
the Century Road Club Association, who
covered the course from scratch II hour
s minutes 81 is seconds, the record 6elng !
hour 4 minutes "a seconds, established by
Charles Schlec in the 1872 race, Eifer nm
started and finished IN the Hilton woods,
The riders being headed toward Iryington
when sent away. A crowd OF 10000 persons
saw the race. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
PocanticO Stakes and Q Handicap the
Features.

fnauisitor will be well played to win the
Pocantico Stakes. one mile and a sixteenth.
from First Premium and King Henry at
Belmont Par to-day. In the handicap at
ak furlongs Pretension has top weight,
with Monet. Mandarin and Diamond Flush
10 beat. Maiden two-year-olds will run In
the second race at Ave furlongs, with Charles
Edward, Alpenmarchen., pierrott, Flowaway
and Judge Post having chances.
In the third rae e at six furiongs. Wes.
Prince Frederick, Battleaxe and Toots Nook
may go well; In t RiS f Phil,,n race sns A. E ssyea
may be the factors. Kiamesha viii probably
rule f%ayorite oyer MaSnaI. GO Betwsen snd
a ~furlong. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
wh,ppe,.: Dogs and Bliches-Lady Madeline;
PRICE 92SoO00

Whippets: Dogs and Bltches-Lady hadehne'
Pomershians: Dogs-Peewee; Miss NJ. L. Chris
"SScSiopciE:3-open class Togo R.; George Rouse
Manhattan.
of the Fairies. sem Senu Kennels. Man Eattan,
Engllsa Toy SpaniclS,-- BLACK and Tan, Sem Senn
uels. Red, Champion Nine, Patti. Sem Sem Ken
rcis, also special best spaniel at the show .
:" Japanese Spanlels; Dogs-Senn sem nread
nauvht. Bitches-Kl Ku OF Mount Vernon. Mrs
ii. W. Kellogg. Mount Vernon. .u
Msctllan sous CiRss-Corni sh NEWFOUNDLAND n
Field S%panitis; DoSs.ssybrook silo; Rowland
+ Pra Hfa s9e SKiennels, Rye. = i
Cocker ,Spanlels; D2gs. Black, KqIoki; NnStitHY
HarE, Philadelphia. Bitches. black --Vsshti Bryn
wood kennels. Clinton; Conn., any oo.ot' ouan'S
Greyhounds: Dogs-Bensonhurst, Mrs. n. Ben
nington, Brooklyn. B~itches-clytos Blue same
oWne r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

SALE or HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES
Buggy Harness, 80 & 1900. Surrey Harness, 1900.
Coupe Harness. 5000. Coach Harness. S.o0.
Cart Harness. 200. Team or Farm Harness. zoo.
Fine City Double Truck Harness. 500.
Pony Harness 4 Riding Saddles. Gents Riding
Saddles. CTS.
PETERS HARNESS q SADDLERY CO,
ss IVES Broadway, near Chambers st, Upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
VsHER RIDEs DERHv WINNgR.

I'D 49, ~. , i.' WI rIYgrrG y SI::S%sH;'l' iits.la::d
w ! Hvnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
REAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

Compare PriCes-Quality -"Nu1 Said!'
PACKARD, side entrance, 81, son; + Arrow,
side entrance, 81, 800: PANHARU. 1908, 81, 100; Sids
Entrance. 1908, PIERCE ARROW. forty-hve horse.
A,JOQ.
POPE oLEDoS at rldieulously low prices
twenty four thirty horsepower. from sISonp.
OLpSMoBILE Tonneaus, $3.50: PEERLESS 1is;ed
sixteen twenty two, nfteen twenty. thirty Thirty
ACToCARS. Tops. $500: $500 DECAUVILLE.
four cyclinder. $3.50; Locomobie Limousine, Sl,2os
a $40 Bergs, 81, 200
New, 5000 Darracq. thlrtv-Nve horse. 5000
Cadillac Tonncaus. 400, Howard thirty Ave. Ss75
White Steamer Tonneau, $500, 5000 olumhla forty
horse. 1000: Two swell. New Demonstrating 1908.
French Cars twenty -eig hi thirty two and forty
hvo horse, at 4OHS less than list; long wheel base.
Many other opportunities.
Auto tops, any price; Bodies, Tires, all sizes, lamps;
etc, a fraction OF cost. Whatever you need we kill
on competition on Price and Quality.
NOW LOCATED IN OUR EEW BUILDING
BROADWAY AUToMOBILE EXCHANGE
AL -140 NVsSt 41th 81. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
Highest Prices paid for GOOD Cars. Z, 7,
WILLIS, 90, ,Si West 5ith 81. Telephone Si3l
Columbus,
AUTOMOBILES BouGHT FOR SPOT CASH.
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
2b West 18th; 3 doors west Broadway.
The factory output OF the "QEEEN" Is rational
and s~teady-you don't have ia wait for deliveries.
$4,000. $40 90 and $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

Fttssy usHerst s,sspttraass NJ tris If1l
desHF Nff ~ tsuge shgli - m''ss ~ tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

81, "s. ~, g .,,oT ~ ;ssl s ,ss.I ~ \, W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

NE Amateur Cup: a lightweight selling event;
.nI!y pounds above the scale: tor three year .olds
sna UPWARD, N.aoo added. with $500 In plate:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

Good start, won handny: Aeronaut. CHI. C.. 4. by
augustine Miss Ellie. owned by Frederick John
Son trained rs T. McCreery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

qari s'sN Fon k.FffI INaramsc't NJ q
NAIlnet liaIa hNI n Raatfa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
Rich Ore in Ludwig.

Superintendent Sommers was
displaying some wonderfully rich
specimens of ore from the Ludwig
copper mine this week. The find
was made on the 400 level of the
mine and consists of a large cham
Der of native copper ore that will
run between 80 and 90 per cent.
copper. Coming in with this ore
is a vein of crystalized cuprite ore
that is practically pure, running
about Sc per cent. copper. This
latter is a rare thing in any mine,
and especially at the depth found
in the Ludwig. Just how large a
body of this material may be in
the mine is not yet known, as suf-
ficient work has not been done to
determine its extent.
The Ludwig is a phenomenal
copper mine. 1t produces and has
in sight large bodies of low grade
sulphuret ore, high grade car
Donate, azurite and malachite ore
which sells for jewelry, black
oxide of fair grade, a red oxide or
cuprite, and now the native cop
ner
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
StrikeNear w ellington

John King, Dave O'Niel and
Joe Koenig brought in some ore
this week from a strike they made
northwest of Wellington which
shows some splendid values in
lead, silver and gold. They have
four claims located, which are
named the Valley View, Nos. l.,
2, 3 and 4, all on the ledge. The
ledge can be traced on the surface
for over a mile, and is from IL to
Ia inches wide. 1t has been
stripped for some distance and
the character of the ore is a lead
carbonate, carrying values in gold,
silver and lead from $40 to SIPS.
Very little work has yet been
done on the property, but the
owners intend to develop it just
as soon as they can make arrange
ments to do so, as it is a very
promising piece of ground.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
Yerington Sends Food.

Last Saturday and Sunday the
ladies of Yerington got busy and
baked up four large boxes of
bread, cooked about twenty hams
and collected two large boxes of
clothes which they shipped Sun
day morning to the needy people of
San Francisco. The stuff was
sent by express, no charges being
made by the express company.
Besides this donation the residents
of this end of the valley contribu-
ted enough money to buy a car
load of potatoes. The car of po-
tatoes was hitched on to the To-
nopah Express Monday at Wa
buska and went through on pas
senger time without charge.
There was little money lett over
after buying the carload of spuds
and this was also sent for the re-
lief of San Franciscans. While
our contribution has not been
great it will no doubt prove ac-
ceptable; it also shows the good
intention of our people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
Water Plant Installed.

John Snyder has about complet-
ed installing pumping plant and
tank for his stables which will be
of great benefit to his busin ess.
The plant consists of 5000 gal
Ion tank set at height of about
80 feet from the ground, large
we'll and gasoline engine which
pumps water from the well into
the tank, and can also be used for
fire purposes. He has also laid a
line of pipe from the tank to his
residence and thus will have all
the water needed for garden and
domestic purposes. He will en-
deavor, with the aid of his pump,
to sink the we'll to depth which
will give him an inexhaustible
flow of water. If this can be OBJ
tanned his water system will be
complete.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
Wabuska Items.

Mrs. Philip McGrath and son
came up on the stub train from
Mound House last Tuesday and
waited here several hours for Mr..
McGrath, who had gone to Ogden
with the remains of the late Mr..
Malone, who was killed at Nina
last week.
Western Union Telegraph bust
ness since the disaster in San
Francisco has been record-break-
ing. Many of the offices were
swamped because of it, but the
Wabuska operators were equal to
the occasion.
Work trains have been busily
engaged here for the past week
in graveling the railroad yard. 1t
will improve the yards very much,
as the mud in the winter months
caused much time and trouble to
employees switching cars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
F. w. Downey and chill

Mrs. F. w. Downey and chill
dren, who were at Santa Clara
during the earthquake, escaped
unhurt, but the building in which
they resided was ruined, and their
loss of personal effects will be
considerable. They are expected
home in few days.
d. w. Macpherson lost a fin
ger ring week ago Monday
morning at the fire. The ring is
of snake design and is priced
by Mr.. Macpherson as a keep
sake. That the ring was found
and has been worn by a certain
party is known, and if the party
does not return the ring to the
owner it will be called for.
Miss Amy Wilson, daughter
of Senator Wilson, of this valley,
who was attending the University
of the Pacific, had narrow es-
cape during the earthquake. She
managed to get out of the window
in her room and escaped without
injury. She returned to her home
Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.
L. F. Pattison and children.
Ira Wagner, of this place,
received telegram from his
brother in San Jose this week
stating that his half sister and
step-brother, together with their
families, were burned to death in
San Jose Immediately after the
earthquake at that place. The
families consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Corrigan and one child, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haley and
two children.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
Fire in Smith Valley.

On Tuesday of this week, about
1890 o'clock, the residence on the
old Burbank ranch, in Smith Val
ley, owned by ]. w. O'Banion,
was burned to the ground. The
fire caught in the roof or the cell
ing, probably from a defective
stovepipe, and had gained much
Roadway before being discovered.
The house and contents are total
loss, as there was no way of eff
fectively fighting the fire. 1t was
not learned whether or not there
was any insurance on the prop
erty,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28

The Liverpool, London and
Globe Fire Insurance Company,
for which Mrs. Davidson is agent
in Yerington, paid the insurance
on the residence of Mrs. Apsey,
which was burned here two weeks
ago, just ten days after the fire &C.
Cured. The building was insured
for $500. This is very prompt
work; not excelled by any COM
pany doing business in the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
Is the Moon lnhabited2

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes
lite in some torn possible on that
satellite; but not for human beings,
who have hard enough time on
this earth of ours, especially those
who don't know that Electric Bit
lers cure headache, billiousness, ma
laria, chills and fever, jaundice, dys-
pepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kid
ney complaints, general debility and
female weakenesses. Unequalled Is
general tonic and appetizer for
weak persons and especially for the
aged. 1t induces sound sleep. Fully
guaranteed by G., l. Leavitt x Son,
druggists. Price only soc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their child
rem while teething, with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, sottens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by drug
gists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents = bottle. BE sure
and ask tor Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-04-28
SutrO School Report.

Following is the report of Sutro
School, District No. 3, for the
month ending April 20, 1906; Lii
lie L. Lothrop, teacher: No. of
boys enrolled, S; No. of girls en-
rolled, a; percentage of attend
ance, 80.
Roll of Honor-Daisy Lenzi,
Palmera Depaoli, Clarice Cardella,
Richard Depaoh.