davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-11
MINERS LEAVING
MANHAT TAN FOR
HUMBOLDT

tSpecial Correspondence Silver State.)
II OvELOCK. April 10-A number of
prospectors who left here to JOIN
the rush into the Manhattan gold
fields have returned to Lovelock. They
report that fully one hundred more are
on their trail, headed for the more lrom-
ising and less crowded field of Humboldt
county.
Spring Valley and the American dis
trict are at present receiving a great
deal of attention from mining men and
it is likely that both these sections will
be thoroughly prospect d this season in
an effort TO locate the source of the
placer gold that is being washed down
from the mountains.
Experts who have studied these wash
ings declare that if the lode from which
they come is found Humboldt will rival
Tonopah and Goldfeld in the richness
of its mines.
Reports from the Sutherland anti nony
mines at the head of Coal canyon are
encouraging in the extreme. This Is
claimed to be the best antmony rrne
/ in the world They are at present down
to a depth of 800 feet and are on a six
foot vein of solid metal. The drifts and
levels, each 100 feet in depth. show metal
that averages 50 per cent The deeper
T they go the better the showing. Anti
mony is worth about as much as copper
and il is freely predicted that the own
ers of the Sutherland mine are faiily
/ on the road to fortune.
All kinds of metals are to be found IN
the vicinity of Lovelock and all the
country needs is a fair prospecting and
sufficient capital to open up it's resources
to the world.
Loveock is also the cent n of inter-
est and traffic for a large part OF
Churchill county All the traffic to ard
from the nickel mine at Cottonwood
comes to Lovelock and Major Biggs.
who has the mail route. is talking OF
putting on a forty horsepower automo-
bile to accommodate the passenger traf-
fc between these points.
Superintendent Charles Bell Of the
nickel mine reports that the company
has cross-cut the vein on the level end
opened up tw nty feet OF nick kal-bear n (
rock that runs from 10 to 40 per cent
nickel
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-11
W|NNEMUCCA WILL
Be DIVISION
POINT

THAT winnemueca will be at least
a division point on the Western Pa
cihc Railroad is practically set'' 4.
although it rests with the oIera,i.g ae-
partment to put the final, stamp OF 6p-
proval division point plans. III w
as to make II certain that two OF he
division points on the new raad Will be
Winnemucca and Elko.
On good authority il IL learned that
the present plans contemplate the en-
structon of shops at both these points
In this State. From the same soulc ce II
is learned that work will be begun Ia
the vicinity of Eko In the course or TN ,
next couple months. the first problem
that will be tackled beng the tunnel On
Flower Lake. which will be 1855 lceS
long.
After that work will be begun on the
tunnels east and west of Elko, which will
parallel the Southern Pacific tunnels, and
the tunnel in Palisade canyon. which will
Another consignment of men has
reached Reno from Pennsylvania to g.
to work for the Western Pacific. They
were on the streets OF Reno ycs eriay
and attracted much comment. Most of
them are Greeks.
II appears that something like a labor
famine prevails through Nevada nj
California. The Utah Construc. ion Com
pany which has the contract to bui.d
cannot get men enough and to still
frrtaer hamper the work OF the con-
panv there is now great difficulty in Sc
cA..ng enough horses.
The order has gone forth that no
men shall be sent to Nevada fton san
francisco. Such men can be -.
cured In the coast metropolis are 20 re
sent to nearer points than To q In v
and Chilcoot Pass. where they Gre equal
ly badly needed.
Agent c. d. virgilo stated that men
are at a premium and that hereafter he
would be able to secure none from san
Francisco. Horses. he said, are nexi IN
demand and 1t is likely that rhe work
of the line will proceed slowly unti \ en-
can be imported from the east.
The unsettled conditions of lboc in
various parts OF the east ma:as .. ne
said, not a difficult matterto get men 70
come west and he hopes that the diff
Guilty now being experienced will be
but temporary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-11
NAPLES SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND SOULS
NOW FACING DOOM TINT BEFElL pOr1PE||
|000 LIVES ALREADY LOST AND EXPERTS NOW M AIT
'OOO ANTICIPATE A MORE APPALLING LIST OF DEAD!

Special Dispatch THE SILVER STATE
NAPLES ~ IT, population a
\ with the fate 0 md HscuIaneum
With the atmosphere
vwiou is feared that
ts believed that the fate
( districts
The number casualties steadily
! VI eeno
Three hundred bodies
Hundred Houses Crushed in Village of SOmna and
POpulaCe May be Wiped Ont By Poisonous Gases
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

Free-San Francisco earthquake SOU
venir photographs free. Save your cou-
pons from Ye Old Time Bread.
School, county and city bonds of the
highest grade for sale by Minnesota
Loan & Trust Co., 313 Nicollet.
Thorobred Boston terriers for sale
at half price. Armstrong, 1919 Third
avenue 8.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views comics, art and city views, at the
Century News<store. 6 Third street 8.
Four per cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue 8.
The Scotch picnic date is Saturday,
July 21st; at Forest Lake. Special
trains leave union depot at 8:45 am.
and 1925 pm.
If you want a frst-class automobile
runabout for immediate use, good as
A. W. Strong, lis Third street S.
The Journal automobile tours. "See-
Ing Minneapolis - two-hour ride
leave The Journal office at $3.50 am,
1:3O pm. pm. and 1880 pm. ~.
The coolest place in the city--the
Kalserhof German restaurant. Finest
cuisine, best service. A la carte noon
luncheon specially attractive. 242 and
244 Nicollet avenue.
A. p Wyman of Chicago, landscape
architect, will be engaged in work in
Minneapolis until Sept. Is. Appoint
ments will be met at the Handicraft
guild, 926 Second avenue, or at 1919
Fifth avenue s. Telephone North
western South 1872 J. + =;
party Of the twin cities gives it's
eleventh semi-annual excursion Sunday
on the steamer G. w. Cowles and barge
Venus, leaving the Minnehaha landing
at 8 am. and foot of Jackson street, st..
Paul, at 10 am. The trip will be down
the Mississippi and up the St. Croix,
returning to St. Paul at 8 pm.
Former residents Of Maine are re.
quested to send their previous address
also their residence and business ad:
dress to F. E. Dudley, secretary of the
Maine association, 404 Washington
avenue N. These names will furnish a
register of Minneapolis people fol-
the benefit Of visitors during the
Grand Army encampment.,
Eb Hoyt, we'll known in Mime
apolis as one Of the hotel landmarks
is now manager of the Montgomery
hotelsat Beatty, New, in the Bullfros
mining district. For years Mr.. Hoy
was connected with Minneapolis hotels
leaving the Hyser to go west. He i.
now close to the Clark interests, having
married sister-in-law of United States
Senator Clark of Montana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
LOVE OF COUNTRY.
GRAND ARMY MEN START MOVE
MENT TO INSPIRE CHILDREN
WITH PATRIOTISM.

A committee Of Rawins post, consist
ing Of w, @. Corbett, s. IL. fowler and
Perry Starkweather, have addressed q
letter. to Orion s. Clark, assistant adj
iutant general Of the department. Of
Minnesota, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, informing him that at meeting Of
the Rawlins post it was resolved that
prepare d memorial to the fortiath en-,
campment to be held in Minneapolis,
asking that Friday before Memorial
Sunday be designated as day Of in
struction in patriotism, and that In
struetions and orders for it's observance
be promulgated in order that by the
cooperation Of the soldiers of the civil
war, members Of the Woman's Relief
corps, and the teachers in schools, the
day might be employed in Teaching
the principles that underlie our form Of
government, the efforts that attended
It's formation, the cost Of preservation,
and the sacred duty Of maintaining
and supporting it.
Such action has already been taken
by the department of Minnesota, and
also by the departments Of several
Of the states. It is desired that it be
made general turnout the country. In
Minnesota the schools, parochial as well
as public, are visited on Friday proceed.
ing memorial day by soldiers or others
who are selected for that purpose ia
participate In exercises calculated to
inspire patriotic feeling and devotion
to country. Friday before memorial,
Sunday is regarded as the best day be,
cause It prepares, in q way, for the ex
ercises Of Memorial Sunday and Memo
rial day itself.
This year on the Friday preceding
Memorial Sunday every public schoo
in Minneapolis and some of the paro
chial schools were visited by soldiers
of the civil war, who undertook moi
merely to recount personal reminis
lcences and tell stories Of the war perioc
but to express to the children what
could be said 50 effectively by no on,
| else who has not worn the blue ani
stood in the battle line.
The expectation is that the nationa
encampment will take up this matte,
and give the necessary instructions anc
orders to make such school exercise
universal thruout the country. It cal
readily be seen what a valuable seryic,
such exercises are calculated to render
in intoxicating ideas and feelings O.
patriotism. u. s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
FLETCHER BALKS
At TAX VALUATION
SAYS SOME ALLEGED CREDITS
ARE PoLITICAL NOTES.
Also His Household Effects Are Not
Worth the Money the Assessor Fig
ures Them Worth, He Declares-For-
eign Corporation and a Church Fail
In Protests.

Loren Fletcher furnished diversion
to the members of the board of equal
ization today. Whether he was there
to kick on his assessments or to make
political capital, the equalizers do not
know, for he discussed politics as well
a. pseggery s aas M aar dTe sser and q
$4,000 for household goods. His cred
its, he said, consisted Of notes to the
amount of $4,000, some of the latter
being Of political nature, and 437 shares
of 500 railway stock. He had no bank
stock, no bonds, no mortgages, nor any.
thing else coming under the head OF
credits
On household effects. too, he was
assessed too high. Of this he was sure,
as he had recently sold four wagon
loads Of household goods for $54, and
he thought there were that many loads
left. He had made careful estimate
Of his personal property and after in.
b nng e. VAS ne hss fou Ra
asked that the assessment be reduced
Incidentally, Mr.. Fletcher discussed
Washington life and his prospects for
Returning to congress He declared that
his expenses in Washington were $1,700
in excess of his salary. Still, he was
will wiling to serve the people another
| ~ don t care how many candidates
appear for the nomination" he de-
clared: "The more there are, the easier
it will be for me- .s..
| Both Of Mr. Fetcher's protests were
taken under advisement. -
Protested in Vain. w.. &
! J. n. Mccarthy, the grain man, went
to the board in vain: He wanted his
personal property at 2214 Blaisdell ave
nue. reduced from $3.50 to $780, I'm
J. Minor it was disclosed that Mr.. Nc
Carthy had several oriental rugs, 9
number of diamonds, some jewelry and
| cutclass, and two horses with harness
and conveyance. The petition was
thereupon promptly denied. :.
! John B. Gilfl1an wanted to swear off
an assessment Of St. $50 for credits, the
Mr.. ,Gilfllan stated that the mortgages
had been extinguished by foreclosure
and they were no longer credits.
]. E. Bell of the Hennepin County
Savings bank objected to an assess
ment Of 100000 for credits on the
ground that he is now and for three
years has been a resident and voter at
Excelsior. The request was taken IN
der advisement. a
| Corporation Fails to Win.
The Nichols & Shepherd company, a
foreign corporation, asked for n reduc.
tion Of assessment from $31,e70 to $11,
. 215. Mr.. Minor objected to any re
duction. The company had refused tc
make q corporation statement as re
quested by the assessor, and be was
satisfied that the valuation was not ex
cessive. The assessment was left al
Mr.. Minor s. figure in spite Of threat tt
TAKE the matter into court.
The Highland Park church asked To-
tho cancellation Of the assessment o1
tho parsonage adjoining the church, but
thu board has no jurisdiction IN srcl
matters AMI the application was dc
MED. s#> @.%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
G. n. HAS PLANS FOR
NEW BRIDGE APPROACH

r q .
r Andrew Rinker, city engineer, has re-
ceived from G.. A. Cassaday, bridge en-
gineer for the Great Northern railway.
plans and specifications for q, new
bridge across the railway tracks at the
foot. Of Bridge square. He has no init
nation as to when the railway. COM
pany intends to begin work, but as
after the plans have been approved By
the city Of Minneapolis. - :
MI. Rinker confirms the report that
the bridge is far from being in first
class condition. but says that there is
no immediate danger. When the struc-
ture was found by the last inspection
Brought to tie attention. e Of a the c was
pany, with instructions to make the
bridge safe at once. Temporary repairs
were made and these, according to Mr..
Rinker, will suffice for a time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
MAN ON THE BOX CAUGHT
Former Coachman Is Arrested, Accused
Of Diamond Theft,

A. Nichols, formerly employed as a
Brown, Fourth avenue and Sixth
street, was arrested by Detectives Mar
tinson, Hanson and Scallen today on a
charge of grand larceny.
Nichols left his position some time
ago and later it was discovered that a
small amount Of money and diamond
ring were missing. The police were no.
titled and the ring found in a pawn
shop. Nichols admitted that he pawned
the ring, but said that he had purchased
it some time before. .... i. Ii.
Two other rings were taken, which
have not been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
RECORD TIME MADE
ON $50 MILE TRIP
BOATS PADDLED FROM GRAND
RAPIDS IN NINE DAYS.
Young Men Made River Journey at
Rate Of Fifty Miles a Day and at
that Lose Time by Failure to Utilize
Portages- How Voyage Was Made.

BY river from Grand Rapids, Mimi,
to Minneapolis in nine days. This is
the record Of four young men, who
beached two green duck boats on the
shores Of the Mississippi at Fourth ave
nue. N. after completing a river trip Of
$50 miles.
The trip down the Mississippi from
route covered has been on the Minneso-
to canoeist g list for years, but no for
mer party. OF voyageurs, according to
Minneapolis sportsmen, has covered the
distance in the time made by the 1906
quartet, and the record is likely
stand.
In the e psrtY were George 2: By5nes,
New Me- Haven & Hartford railroad; Harry 7
n. Coolidge, Byron II. Coolidge, and
Stanley NJ. Peck. With the exception
of Mr.. Byrnes, the members Of the par
ty are Minneapolitans.
Portages Count for Much.
In discussing the trip Mr.. Byrnes
said: We made our start at Grand
Rapids, 450 miles above Minneapolis,
and about seventy-fve miles from Lake
Itasca,, the source Of the Mississippi,
thought this would impede our speed
and we embarked in duck boats, slight,
ly fat bottomed, and not calculated to
carry much luggage. ..g
''From Grand Rapids to Brainerd
there is little civilization on the river
and the scenery is particularly beauti
full, owing to the high water. Missis
sippi landing is the only real town we
came to above Brainerd. The river
bends and twists and we lost much time
by not knowing where to portage. We
met a river cruiser on the river above
Brainerd, who was floating down stream
on two logs tied together, and two hours
after we passed him we heard shout
in front and the same cruiser was loo
yards ahead of us. He finally OK
planned that he had made short port
age and saved several miles. We our
selves made one portage Of 100 yards
and saved eight miles. We had beer
told about this place by people who hac
taken the trip before.
See Many Deer.
"I didn't expect to see things so un
civilized along the upper. river. W.
saw at least dozen deer and at ONE
landing place we killed porcupine
It is not until you reach Brainerd tina
you strike civilizations. There were
some logs along the upper river, bu1
they did not bother us and aside from
shooting a little rapids at Little Falls
feat for which we deserve no credit
we had no unusual experiences. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
WARPED INTO PORT
WITH HEAVY BALLAST

p With his clothes lined with lead pipe
and his pockets bullying with tools,
George Setgast was picked up BY til,
police and locked up at the North Side
station today, charged with larceny.
He was first seen by Patrolman Nell
son at Twenty-flrst avenue N and Ere.
mont. He was walking slowly, but
when he saw Nelson he started to run.
His weighted clothes prevented his es-
where several sections of lead pipe were
found tied inside his clothing. He had
just come from row Of new houses,
and an examination showed that lead
pipe had been taken from the build
ings. Setgast will, be tried tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
ONE VACANT: LOT is /.
!. !. " CLEARED J BY FLAMES

Several thousand empty boxes be-
longing. to peddlers and merchants and
stored in vacant lot at Sixth avenue
N and Fifth street were destroyed by
fire late last night. = =. " q.
The boxes covered several acres Of
ground and the fire, lasted nearly four
hours. a large supply Of excelsior and
paper aided in the rapid spread Of the
flames and the firemen had some trouble
in preventing the fires spreading to
near by houses. The loss will be sew
eral hundred dollars, with no insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

called Non intoxicants'' at the PEG.
pie g church. Unique theater, Sunday
morning at ii o'clock. Harry F. Beck
ley will sing barytone solo, Herman
La F1eur give an illustrated song,
"Colleen Bawn,'' and the Unique or
chestra play "Spanish Wedding Seren-
ade, Z" by SILVA, 1'Cubanola" (Blanke),
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
MILKMAN IS ARRESTED
Milk Inspector Says e. Rey Resisted
.- II. 1naneckio,1 $50. -

E. Rey, a milkman who lives at 519
Girard avenue N, was arraigned in po-
lice court today charged with violating
the. milk ordinance by selling milk
without license. -. s.-.., -,.s.r. -,
W. D. Mccall, milk inspector, says
that Rey refused to allow his cows to
be examined according to the ordin-
ance, and that his arrest was then or
dered. He will be tried July 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

- FIRE LOSS rs SETTLED. @i"
Checks amounting to 81, 24O were paid into the
state treasury today by insurance companies, In
payment of the loss by ERE in the state school
for the feeble minded at Faribault May II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
Sc;
4 DC;
&c
&c;
DC;
Sanitary Meat Market
(Old Location

(Ouu AOC]1SAOA1j
Everything handled in scrupulously
clean manner. Cooked Meats, Veal
Loaf, Roast Beef, Baked Ham. Boiled
Ham, Chickens, etc.
Fresh Dressed Spring Chick 22c
Fresh Dressed Hens, ID. -. lao
Porterhouse Steak, lb. -. ..15c
Round Steak, Id. ...11c
Shoulder Steak, ID. ....... Be
Hamburger Steak, lb... &c
Standing Rib Roast, lb... .12Hac
Pot Roast, Id. nc Sc Sc
Leg of Lamb, h.. .15c
Pork Chops, lb. ......... .1211ac
Swift's Premium Ham. 80. l5c
Salt Pork, ID. ..l2c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Nicollet Park-Bsseball, Column
bus VS. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
City n eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater The
Sorceress. #5f 81 4. N
Unique Theater Vaudeville,
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden
Oberhoffer Orchestral band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

REMEMBER THIS is A FULL 42-PIEcE SET
Combinations Of Pieces Called Complete Sets
TIE QUANTITY OFFERED Is REASONABLY
Initial Desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

Cash, or 500 Down and Csc per Week, where
more convenient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

THIS is THE oRANDEsT DINNER SET OFFER.
ING EVER MADE IN THE HISTORY OF MER-
CHANDlSiNG. Remember the Price, $3.50 for
the Entire AZ Pieces; either Cash or on Payments
OF $1oo Down and SOC per Week.-SEE WINDOW
DISPLAYS. = 4 y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

THE BODY OF THIS SET Is FINE sEMI-PoR-
CELAfN, Beautifully Decorated In coors and Gold
and consists Of Six Cups, Six saucers. Six Dinner
natss' s Tea Pstss . SIX ssgse Psss SIX na
Butter Dish One Round Vegetable Dish, One Long
Vegetble Dish, One Pickle Dish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
Hoffman House Coffee
Bakery Dainties

Fresh from our large ovens, every
few minutes. You cannot afford
to bake at home.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26

ways saying: I'D like to see him
little lower on the legs We've
got the hogs belly in the mud and
maybee we will soon have crawling
steer. But of course they must have
some pet phrase to reel off as crit
icism.
Pin your faith to grass. Go TO
grass" literally. That means cheap
milk, beef, pork and mutton
When we all get to the point where
we will want to be the best farmers
in our neighborhood, this old world
will be a pretty good place to live in.
That day is coming, too. Patches of it
are right here now.
Aryshires, when crossed upon
upon grades of other breeds and upon
common cattle produce calves Of good
size and of fine dairy qualities.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of bed wet
ting. lit did there would be few children that
would do it. There is constitutional cause
for this. Mrs. NJ. Summers Box l69 Notre
Dame, Ind win send her home treatment to
any mother She asks no money. Write her
to-day il your children trouble YOU in this way.
Don't blame the child. The chances are il
cant help it.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26

birds when they get on and off. The
perches should be no more than a
foot from the floor and should not
touch the walls at any place. When
they do SO it is much easier for lice
and mites to live. They should be
movable, SO they may be taken out
side of the building, and thoroughly
cleaned.
Cows have individuality just as peo-
pie do. Feed and care for them ac
cordingly.
On level fields where there is no
chance for its washing, manure may
be spread at any time. 1t has been
claimed that there is a loss of am
monia when manure is so used, but
experiments have shown that the loss
from this cause must be very small.
Some expert judges of stock are al
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26
Northwestern Employment
AGENCY
t1s North 1tth ST., Lincoln, Nebraska.

notice. Write today or telephone Auto
matte 1896 Bel abb
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26

sorghum will furnish winter forage
for large herd of cattle. Sow about
two bushels of seed per acre. II
you are short on hay land it will pay
you to SOW some sorghum for winter
forage.
Give the COWS access to salt every
day. Better let them choose the
amount they need.
Wash the separator every time you
use it just as you do the dishes you
eat from-and just as clean or cleaner
too.
The milk scale is the most valuable
thing on a dairy farm. It ferrits OF
many mistakes.
The best roosts are made from 2x3
inch scantling, with The fat side us.
High roosts have no advantage what
ever, and only serve TO injura the