davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
WEDEN,

Several cases OF diphrferia have &C.
Cured at Brantevik.
The national ski tournament of
Sweden will take place at FaIun next
year.
John ForseIl. the noted opera singer:
is stopping at Stugu1, IeInt1and, to- re-
euperate.
Gattenhurg and Malrno will soon
have business mems total abstinence
societies.
The famous Lung estate, Ostergot-
land, has been bought by E.. LARSON,
Of EskiIstuna-.
Regular traffic has just been started
On the Helsingbnrg, Raa and Rar1losa
electric railway.
A ballot box OF solid silver has been
provided for the use Of the city caun-
Gil of krisUanstad.
The City Of Engelhoi1n is uegntiat-
ing with the government about locat-
ing a garrison at that place.
The city of Landshrona will be 400
YEARS old in 1911. and the event will
be celebrated in a conspicuous MAN.
her.
The water famine in Luud has been
relieved by the opening af, new wells
in connection with the city water-
works..
The young SoeiaIists''' have been
niclsnamed Young Einlfeaz1s," after
Hinlze Bergegren., enc Of their leading
men..
The board Of education Of Hngeih1i;u
ha% asaed he Legislative authorities
for laws restricting the use of tobacco
by children. . Vel. s-..
There l9 a. great stir I'M church cir
clea with regard to- the nature off the
Religious Instruction to- he given IN
the public schools.
TriChil1ae were found IN 62 hogs THAT
were raised in Shame in 1906, and the
pork condemned OH THAT accouur
weighed 1A00U pounds
A. number af Young Socialists as
sauitad some soldiers en- StncKhuI,n
street I'M the night, striking them and
calling them Traitors" "mau-hutcI1-
ers" ETC..
The International domestic art e,1-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

pliances, it is Il wonder Of sweetness
and efficiency in the lactecl Industry
It is announced the Herr Seistrup,
late public eXecuCiOner OF Denmark.
having retired tnrO private life, offers
for sale some interesting personal eff
fects for which he has no further use
Namely, his u'usty axes. which re-
main his own property. Chief among
these grislv weapons which have
chopped off many d guilty head, is I
formidable ak bearing the inscription.
April cS. ITO 1t was first used FOR
the execution on that date OF the con-
spiratOrs, Count Struensee and Brand.
the former being the alleged lover or
queen Mathilda. The Danish minister
OF Justice. it is understood. has n1ade
several offers for these grim relics. but
as his highest bid was only d few
hundred kroner, Herr Seistrup thought
he could dc better by holding out
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28

c. H. McKinnon and wife, nee Win
nie Miner, youngest daughter Of w. IL.
Mincs Of McDermitt, arrived in Win
nc Diucca yesterday from Denver, where
they were recently married. They will
continue on to the parental home of
Mrs. McKinnon at McDermitt, where d
short visit viii be made. They wiz I'll
I l. ately return to Ryolite, Neva y
where Mr.. McKinnon las valuable min
ing interests.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28

The suspicion which some of the OH
c>rs formed when Thomas Rispin was
brought up from Lovelock and lodged
in the county Jail, that he was a form
er inmate of the Agnews asylum was
correct.
Before DR.. Giroux and DR.. Samuels
who were called in to examine IA men,
tai condition Of theunfortunate man,
he admitted, after some questioning,
that he was formerly confined at Ag-
news and that he vas there at the time
OF the earthquake.
Later q reply was received from q
letter sent to the Agnews asylum and it
confirmed the admissions of Rispin.
The letter received stated that Rispin
had been q forme, patient there, suffer
ing from acute alcoholism, but that he
had been discharged az cured.
Drs. Giroux and Samuels consider
Rispin q very dangerous man, and it has
been decided to give him a formal ex.
animation before the insanity board to-
day ct 2 O'Clock.
Rispin realizes his imbecility and his
responsibility for any act OF violence
which he might under certain conditions
commit. If the insanity board holds that
he is mentally deranged he viii be sent
to the asylum at Reno, pending ar
rangements with the Agnews asylum, to
which place it is claimed by the officers
he should be returned.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28
Ladies' Guild Meet.

The Ladies' Guild Of the Winnemuc-
ca Episcopal church met yesterday af-
ternoon ut the home of Mrs. G. w. Hur-
ley. The afternoon was spent in discuss
ing church work and in planning for .
reception to the bishop, who will short
ly be . visitor in Winnemucca. Those
present were Mrs. DR.. Samuels, Miss
Stout, Mrs. White, Mrs. Lavoy, Mrs.
Merchant, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Cave, Mrs.
Pascal and Rev. Brann.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office u. 8. Weather Bureau,
Of the Department of Agriculture, Win
nemucca, New, June 81, 1906:
Maximum temperature, 62 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 46 degrees.
Mean temperature, 54 degrees. -.
Normal temperature, 81 degrees.
Precipitation, 0.06 inches.
Forecast for Winnemucca and vicin-
ity for t~wenty-four hours ending S p.
H., Thursday, issued from San Francis
Ct, CAL: Cloudy and warmer Thurs
day. w. j. OLDS,
Official in Charge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28

1xsHxttea 1aA4s
Aeesust Of FssrtA Of 5uiy The ssutA-
srn Pacific Cenpany win eel spesia,
rate tickets ON July 8 and I, god ~
return July 8, - foliowss
Where the lowest Arst-class ons-wsy
fare IL $z.10 on less, the excursion rate
will be one fare and one-thiSd for IL
round trip. bat in no ease more than
e5.
Where the lowest frst-class one-way
fare 10 34.3O to 1920, the excursion rate
will be n fare and one-ffth for the
round trip, but in no case more than
>7.4o.
Where the lowest frst-class one-way
fare is >7.20 to $10, the excursion rate
will be the lowest arst-elass one-way
fare for the round-trip.
No excursion tickets win be good
between any two stations where the
one-way rate IL more than $40.
Minimum rate for whole fare tickets
fifty cents; for half fare tickets TWEEN
ty-ive cents.
For particulars address any Southern
Pacific agent, or D. s. Taggart. D. F.
and p. A., Reno, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28

Ladies, mems shoes and ties, all
styles Of colors Of canvass, just the
thing for the tender feet in warm
weather. E. Reinhart 4 Co. g.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28

Have you seen that new fine Of i'm.
ported hand bags from Germany, some
thing newer than v shown before.
They are beauties. Examine them at e.
Reinhart & Co. g.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28

Several years ago Mears died. I am
certain that Mears through jealousy or
for some other reason, murdered both
his wife and the stranger, and carried
their bodies and the rife with which
he dispatched them to the cave which
finally gave up its secret. ~"-Sentinel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28
Was at One Time
Confined at
Agnews

Suspicion That Thomas Rispin Escaped
From the Agnews Asylum Correct
Letter Received From That Institu-
ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28
State News
Photographed
SOMETHING or WHAT
DAILY TRANsPYREs
within tho One Hundred and Ten
Square Miles Of Esvada's
Area.

coath of the young man brought here
f,em T~uscarora who was overcome by
nowder smoke in the mines, and who
died at the county hospital Saturday
evening. We understand that the
matter is being investigated by the
county officials as it Is reported that he
did not receive proper treatment before
his r-,;val here.-Tree Press.
John Hart, an old resident Of Reno,
has !. retained attorneys with q view Of
recovering four residence lots which
lave been sold by Mrs. Hart within
thu last few years. Hart claims the
prcE erty wal decided to his wife and
that after their separation she declined
to convey it back to him. He claims
it 10 vorth $4,000. The purchasers are
Angelo Ferreto, Paul U. Streib and
John kharkey.-Gazette.
Postmaster G.. l.. Broy informs us he
hiss been notified that commencing next
Sunday the trains between Eureka and
Palisads will carry mail. For the con-
vc~nience of the public the Eureka post
,fics will be open Sundays from 1000
tc 10:45 a. m. and from 1870 to 2:3o
D M, or, one hour after the mail ar
riycs from Palisade. This viii give the
people Of Eureka and vicinity IN op-
portunity to send and receive their mail
as on week days. Mr.. Broy is to be
commended on his move in this direc-
ton, as it was optional with him
whether we should receive this service
or not.-Sentinel
With their customary spirited enter.
prise the people OF Tonopah have start
ed in to raise q large fund for the ben
eft Of the library of the Nevada State
University. At their own request Pres
ident Stubbs has named q committee Of
prominent Tonopah people who viii
solicit funds, which will be used either
for the purpose Of erecting q new IL
brary building or for an endowment Of
books.
Last year C. H. Cutting, one Of the
first graduates fro mthe State Univer-
sity, donated $1,000 to the library fund
and at ~mmencemen time an anony-
nous donation Of an additional $1,000
was made. M
The Alumni Association also pledged
itself to raise funds for the library.
Walter 8. Clayton, one Of the oldest
residents Of Eastern Nevada, offers
what seems to be . reasonable e~xplana.
tion Of the discovery Of the remains Of
. man and woman, together with . dis
charged rifle, in . ave in Egan canyon,
White Pine county, several weeks ago.
He il confident tho woman's skeleton
was that Of Mrs. Fred Mears and the
mans ske eton that Of . stranger who
disappeared along with the woman for
ty years ago.
cat that time says Clayton,
"Aears lived with his wife, to whom
be ha been recently ma ried, 35 miles
south Of Egan canyon on Duck creek.
CEe lay they started in q team for
Wells to get some provisions and on the
ther that night. Ns,s Jay Mears pro.
cce - ! t. wells alone and thereafter n,
trace Of either his wife or thu strange,
was ever seen. He refused to answer
questions, and - he VA . dangerous
man he was not pressed very hard for
IN explanation. Finally, however, be
was indicted by the grand jury upon .
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28

Harry English arrived in town yes
terday morning with a ten.horse load
Of wool.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-28
Do You
Know That
SChlOsS Clothes

Are not merely the equal Of Custom Tailored Garments at about
half the price, in the majority of cases they are. better. The max
ers schloss Bros. & Co, of Baltimore and New York, long known as
the creators Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
GOLF AT MONTPELIER.
Eight Men Qualified for the Champion
ship Contest.

Montpelier. Sept. 1f.--The qualifying
round for the golf championship at
the Montpelier Country club was play
ed Saturday afternoon. the lowest eight
gross scores for is holes to qualify.
+, ID. Field, 6. X. Putnam, II. f. Les
lie, Il. II. Bailey, f. \. Rowland, c. +.
Kingsbury. G. T.. Lowe and A. A. Heine
man qualified IN the drawing for
position it was decided that Field will
play Leslie. Kingsbury Will play Lowe
Bailey will play Rowland and Putnam
will play Teineman. The first round
is to be played before next ednesday
ight the semi finals by Friday night
and the finals on Saturday, Sept ember
20. This contest viii be for an elegant
trophy on which will be inscribed the
winners name. If he can get his name
thereon for three successive years the
cup is to be his private property.
The weekly handicap Saturday after
noon was won by c. NJ Heaton, with
a net score OF 80 for 3 holes, with
Goodenough and Heneman tied for
second place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY.

Nimrod was mighty hunter. but had he
hunted in the Highlands of Ontario" he
would have been a mightier one. Nimrod
hunted for glory, but those who so into
the several districts of Northern Ontario
hunt for game. Those Indians who made
the first canoe of birch bark long ago
were our greatest beuefactors. The
children of these Indians know the canoe,
and they know how to use it, and they
know Just where the moose and deer are
to be found. They will be the best guides
you ever had. The Muskoka Lakes"
Lake of Bays" "Maganetawar River"
French River" "Temagami." Georgian
Bay" ana several other districts in this
Great North Country abound with deer
and moose The best hunting on the
American Continent Is offered here.
Write the undersigned for copy OF
"Haunts Of Fish and Came an illustrat-
ed publication issued by the Grand Trunk
Railway System, giving all information,
game laws, maps. etc. J. Qunlan, District
Passenger Agent, Bonava,ture Station
Montreal. 2l3.d&w1m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
a Prosperous Yenr in Caledonia Coun-
ty-Ohlccrn Elected.

Passumpsc. Sept. 13.--The annual meet
ing of the Caledonia county Sunday school
convention closed two days session here
this morning. The attendance was the
largest at any held in this county and
much interest was manifested in the con-
ferences and addressed. The Rev. 4. NJ
Fuller, the State superintendent, and Miss
Edith NJ. Balch, State superintendent #
the home department, were present. Tho
county secretary presented a report from
80 of the "a Sunday schools in the county.
The total enrolment is 1897. an increase of
10 over INST year from the same Schools.
The membership of the home department
is ~. an increase of 1853 over last yea :
Twelve schools have a cradle roll with q?
members, n gain of/11f over last year.
These schools have contributed s7l5.72 for
benevolent purposes S240.45 for organized
Sunday school work and 14S members have
been received into the church during The
year.
These officers were elected for the coming
lLyndOnvile; vice president. Arthur f.
Stone. st. Johnsbury; secretary, Mrs.
Ellen A. Staples Lyndon; treasurer, John
f. Tinker Danvlle; superintendent homo
department, Walter C. Rodliff. St. Johns
bury; superintendent elementary work,
Miss Wilametta A. Preston, Danville; SUI
lperintendent training, the Rev. ". G..
Clark Lyndon State director, the Rev.
A. H. Gage, St. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
ELEMENT OF UNCERTAINTY

New York. Sept. Ar. G.. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
Tho volume of trade continues beyond
precedent for the period and there are no
important labor struggles to handicap pro-
gress. Autumn distribution is very heavy,
traders as rule preparing for needs we'll
into the future, while mercantile collec-
tons are quite as prompt as could be en-
pected In view of the tight money market.
There is some uncertainty in primary
markets for cotton goods, owing to the
expectation of lower prices in response 10
cheaper raw material but as yet no con-
cessions are offered. Demand for wooden
fabrics is also somewhat irregular. Other
leading Industries report great activity
and strength. Prices of commodities rose
during August in the aggregate, dairy
and garden products supplying most Of
the advance. CompaNd with the position
year ago. the advance is four per cent
Railway earnings for the first week of
September exceeded the figures of 1905 by
- per cent Foreign commerce for the
last week at this port showed loss Of
$685. GAG In exports while imports increased
81, 1921 as compared with the same week
last year. Failures this week numbered
ia in the United States against 1914 last
year and 26 in Canada against 20 a year
ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
IMMENSE BUSINESS WEST.
Most Crop and Industrial Reports Are
Favorable.

New York. Sept. 4.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade. crop and industrial reports are
still almost uniformly favorable. An i'm
meuse business is doing in the West and
Northwest, southern iobbng trade shows
expansion. and inability to get adequate
supplies OF many lines OF goods is the
main subject of complaint at eastern
markets. September, like August appears
to be scoring heavy gains over the cor
responding month a year ago. Official crop
reports confirm previous public and pri-
vate advces of very large, IL not record
yields, but prices and traffic conditions
are bar to free movements
Price OF staples show great strength,
all things considered. and are in fact at
the highest level yet touched. Railway
earnings are heavy, those for August
gaining IL per cent. a new high record for
that month. Warm weather is a bar TO
activity in retail trade.
Business failures for the week number
164 against 12l last week, ISIS in the like
week II 1905, 1866 in 1904. 1859 in 1909 and 1s2
in 1902
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting in st. JOhn.bury Clos
ed ThurSday-Meet Next Year
in 81. AIbnns.

St Johnsbury,' Sept. 13.-The fifth
annual meeting Of the Vermont Elec-
trical association closed a two days
session this evening. 1t has been the
largest in attendance in the history
of the association and about 20 active
and associate members have been here.
At the business meeting this after
noon three new active members were
admitted to the association-and these
officers elected: President, George S.
Haley, Rutland: first president,
f. e. Larrabee, Bennington; secretary
and treasurer, c. c. Wells, Middlebury;
executive committee, Frank Collins,
White River Junction; ], f. Davidson,
Montpelier. f. D. Blackwell, Brandon,
f. q. Parker. Vergennes, +. II. Foot,
st. Adams. The next annual meeting
will be held at st. Adams,
Yesterday was given up entirely to
social functions. A special train car
ried the party to Joe's pond at West
Danville. whore a genuine Rhode Is
land clambake was served on the
shore, followed by informal toasts
sports and base ball game. In the
evening the party had an informal
reception in Pythian hall.
This morning the party visited the
scale works and the power station OF
the St. Johnsbury Electric company.
In the afternoon paper on recent
incandescent lamp improvements was
presented by Francis w, Wilcox of
the lamp department Of the General
Electric company This was followed
by a delightfully."- informal reception at
the home of Col. T. c. Fletcher, the
president of the st. Johnsbury Electric
company The meeting closed this
evening with another reception in
Pythian hall, where music was fur
nished by an orchestra and entertain
ment by Frank o, French, monologist,
from this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
THE BOY BROKER" DEAD.
Threw Himself under VI heels Of
Trolley Car-Nind Unbalanced.

New York. Sept. l6.-Charles A. Wilson.
aged % years, known as Tho boy broker"
and said to have made a fortune as n curb
broker in Wall street, threw himself under
the wheels of trolley car a Fort Lee, n
j.. Saturday night receiving injuries from
which he died soon afterward The body
was identified to-day. Wilson but recent
ly recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever and the suicide Is believed to have
been due to an unbalanced hind.
Several years ago Wilson surprised Wall
Street by his youthful srecuations which
were reported to have resulted in large
profits. Subsequent Investments proved
unsuccessful and he abandoned the curb
for a responsible position with business
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
coy ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Lionel Culver Of stowe Has 10 Shots II,
His side.

Stowe Sept. 16--Lionel, the 15-year-old
son of Daniel culver Of Nebraska" was
accidently shot Yesterday, receiving a
charge of 10 shot in his left side 1t was
thought at first he was fatally wounded,
but to-day the physicians said recovery
is probable.
Young Culvar was helping his father
fell a tree which fell across - gun he had
taken into the woods with him. The boy
went to pull the gun from beneath the
tree with the muzzle pointed towards
him. The gun was discharged and the
shot tore through his left hand laccrat-
ing it terribly and then passed into his
left side.
Doctors Brown and Morgan were sum
moned and found one OF the shot so near
the heart that they thought the boy
could not recover. His condition to-day,
however. is such that they think recov-
cry probable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
lint Committee Of House and
Senate Has Sent Report to
Gov. Bell.
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
bposnl TO Have Committee on Cor
hOFatiOns Divided into TwO-A Re-
vision Committee Recon- mend
ed Who Shall See All Bills
before Introduced.

Montpelier. Sept. 13.--Attorney- Gem
/ c. c. Fits, Lieut-Gov. c. II.
harms, Speaker John II. Merrifleld.
hitter *. Farnsworth. secretary OF
Senate, and r. c. Cheney. clerk Of
! House, composing the joint com
ftee appointed in 1904 to revise
rules of the Senate and House.
Ne completed their work and their
bort is now on the way to Governor
j. Bell, who will refer to 1T In his
|iring message. This report rec
mends dividing the committee on
operations, which always has more
I'm its share of work, Into two COM
ttees--corporations and municipal
operations and adding to the list Of
h on street railways. a revision
|nmittee Is also recommended to
p ich shall be referred all bills be-
Re they are introduced in either
3ise to see that they are not covered
existing statutes and that they are
|rded in legal form.
". PROCTOR ENGAGES QUARTERS
Montpelier. Sept. l3.--Gov. G. ]. Bell and
H. elect Fletcher d. Proctor were in
IN for few hours yesterday afternoon.
ming from Waterbury, whore they in
fcted the State hospital for the insane,
4 going to their homes on the evening
. ms Mr. Proctor has engaged the par
suite at the Pavilion. During his stay
I the city he held informal conferences
| h prominent republicans, and was
rmly congratulated on every hand over
decisive victory on election day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
THE HAUNT OF BIG GAME.

The northern part of the Province of
Ontario is the mecca for the sportsman
and hunter. Deer and moose abound in
the several districts that are reached by
the Grand Trunk Railway System includ-
ing 'Muskoka." Lake of Bays"
"Maganeta wan River" Lake Nipssing."
French River" 'Temagam'' Georgian
Bay" and several points on the Ottawa
Division, between Scotia Junction and
Algonquin Park Last year nearly ~ 900
deer and 300 moose were taken out of this
territory and from reports received this
year, the supply is as Ereat as ever. All
hunting districts easy Of access. Full
particulars in "Ha!unts of Fish and
Game" an illustrated publication Civ
ing all information, game laws. ETC.. sent
free, on application to j. Quinlan. District
Passenger Agent. Bonaventure Station,
Montreal 2l3d&wlm.