davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
a sssoooO APARTMENT HOUSE PROJECT

Plans have been aled with Buildings superintend-
ent Murphy for a twleve story brick apartment
10 erected al the southeast corner II Riverside
Drive and ssth ST. for r. Il. Macdonald & Co.. as
owners. .. +. Birge, the architect, estimates the
cost a $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Furnished Apartments to Let.

.-sESTRAL PARK WEST, ssr Six room furnished
y Apartment, bath. $50. Te $3.50 a0O2 Riverside.
IsEttor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

telephones VI
A DVERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS ror Ths
"a Tribune received az theIF Uptown once No 1884
Broadway fetween 37th until D o. clock n m
Advertisements received the following branch Offices az
regular Office rates until O'Clock m. Viz as4 sth
ave- 23d 81 is9 9th ave cor i:ih S.; 0e East
2G3 West l25th lS3s 3d between T6th and TTth
sts l1e I'd ave- near 6lst HOS lst ave. s0th
at l51 l2jtn 81 Itn fremont Lso "a sy.
near ais: st.; S5s 80 ave 2l0 Bleseker
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Furnished Rooms To Let.

0eTH ST 25 WEsT.-Large. small rooms: prIva,.
telephones
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Cmfwmished apartments IL Let

Apartments I47 East goth ST.
Seven rooms tiled bath: steam heat hot water open
plunbne newly decorated; ali latest improvements rents
sss $50
q X EXCEPTIONALLY FINE APARTMENT
~ 100 Convent ave. ls6th beautifully
decorated ground floor apartment. rooms AID bath,
-private entrance from avenue; all hardwood trim.
every modern Improvement. e45 Agents.
POCHER co, - West Sstl..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

James Harvev of Paradise arrived in
Wnnemucca today and will leave to-
night for Carson on business
Raymond Rickett OF Paradise passed
through Winnemucca today on his way
TO Tonopah.
Thomas Nelson. who has been spending
the past couple of days in Winnemucca
on business. left this morning for Stone
House.
d. ] and S. Altman OF San Francisco
are among the recent arrivals at the
Lafayette hotel.
A. M. Williams of the Dun Glen Min
ing Company has been visitor in Win
nemucca for the past day or two.
Fred I. Doll of Elko is in town today
and is registered at the Lafayette hotel
]. II. Cook of San Francisco is among
those who registered yesterday at the
Lafayette hotel
L. J. Lachman of Kansas City is a
guest of the Lafayette hotel.
o. f. Kuhnert of San Francisco is a
visitor in Winnemucca today and is stay
ing at the Lafayette hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
CAUGHT IN ACT
He ESCAPES
BULLETS
Several Other RObberies
Reported In San
Francisco
harbOr Of Stricken City Is Once
More Assuming a Busy
Aspect

~ AN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Some thief.
believing rich loot lay in the safe
in St. Ignatius church. at Hayes
street and Van Ness avenue invaded the
sanctuary of that place. "A skilled cracks
man. he carried drills, fuse and explo-
sives, and was already drilling at the
stee lcombination when a private watch
man discovered him. The watchman inn
mediately opened fire upon him. Three
shots were fired, but the robber man.
aged to make his escape.
Detectives found the paraphernalia left
behind by the robber in his hurried
flight
Caught in the act of looting a safe at
Dubose and Church streets. which is
near military headquarters. Franchises
Casseln was arrested by Corporal Tudor
of Company F, First regiment. N. G. c.,
last night Joseph Zereba. who was
working on the safe with Casselli, es-
capped from the corporal by running
away. but he ran right into the arms of
Lieutenant Brauck of the same regiment.
and both are now in the reglmental
guard house.
Shipping is rapidly returning to nor
NAL conditions. Beginning yesterday the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company win
run it's steamers on schedule dates in
force before the big disaster. According
to the Merchants Exchange, the usual
number of vessels are arriving. Natu-
rally, however. there are many idle ves-
sells in the harbor because OF the lack
of cargo. Numerous ships of the coast
wise trade are leaving in ballast for the
lumber ports and soon heavily laden
lumber carriers win be coming into port
in fleets
The regulation against taking out rood
stuffs is still in force, and the steamship
Alameda which. sailed yesterday for
Honolulu carried little besides ma
chinery and hardware. The Mongolia
sails tomorrow with a similar cargo. go
ing direct to China. The China, which
is to leave on May 5th, will touch at
Honolulu. III
Among the arrivals of yesterday was
the steamer Curocoa. from Mazatlan.
with miscellaneous cargo ranging from
boxes of shark fins to bars of bullion.
She brought little in the way of food
stuffs.
The first Australian mail since the
earthquake is due to arrive today on the
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
HARTMAN WILL
GO THROUGH
TONIGHT

The special train of E. III. Hartman.
head of the Southern Pacific Company
o'clock and will go through winnemucca
late tonight
The train is returning on fast schedule,
as Mr.. Hartman is in haste to get back
TO his office in New York.
The president of the Southern Pacific
Company has accomplished great deal
during his stay on the coast in the way
of providing for the wants of the suffer
ers from the earthquake and fire. and
to his personal efforts much is due in
the matter of getting provision trains
thror gh and the orderly exodus of refu-
gees from the stricken district.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
PACIFIC C0ACi LEAGUE AGGtjE T0 TO DISBBAANvDD DDIISSBBAAND
FOR REMAINDER OF THE SEASON

e SAN FRANCISCO May lit Is cutie
apparent that the national pastime Is to
be set aside for the season, as far as the
though some of the teams may fol ow
the seasons schedule in the northwest
That California was TO be abandoned was
plainly evidenced at Los Angeles when
the Portland team, with the score stand
ing to in it's favor. left the field in the
eighth inning and forfeited the game in
order to catch train for the north.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

DANIEL SPEAKS
ON RATE
BILL

Especial Dispatch to The Silver State }
4. WASHINGTON, MAY 1.-SENA- i.
4. TOR DANIEL TO-DAY BEGAN A !.
i. SPEECH ON THE HEPBURN fb
1. BILL 4.
i. THE BILL WILL BE TAKEN 4.
4. UP FRIDAY AND CONSIDERED +.
1. UNDER A RULE LIMITING DE- i.
1. BATE TO FIFTEEN MINUTES, +
!. AND EACH AMENDMENT TO i.
i. THE BILL WILL BE DISPOSED +
i. OF WHEN THE DEBATE is i.
10 CONCLUDED. +
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

Manager Morley of the Los Ange.es
baseball team. announced that his club
was disbanded for the season. as he
would drive all interest In the game
from the state. He stated that he would
pay off his players and let them go free
until next season. The truth of the mat
ter is that San Francisco was the main
dependence of the league, and it's ruin
would insure the game being a financial
loss.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

DEMING. N. NJ, May Professor w.
H. Dfckey. superintendent Of the Deming
public schools. instantly killed Professor
U. Francis Dun. superintendent of the
Tuna county schools. one of the most
prominent educators in New Mexico. and
a student of archaeology who has
achieved national reputation by his
writing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
TERRIBLE HAVOC
At SANTA
ROSA
Greater Ruin Proportion
ateIy Than In San
Francisco
Frame Houses fIattened Out Like
Pancakes and Business Dis
trict in Ruins

l. H<$ IN AAOt9<As may - W hAAC bHE PSo-
: pie all over the United States and
from many parts of the word are
offering sympathy and aid to San Fran
cisco in its distress. this little city. the
Queen of the Sonoma valley, should not
be overlooked. Santa Rosa suffered
worse. proportionately from the earth
quake, than did San Francisco Like
by a fire. but being more fortunate than
the metropolis, the water supply here
held out. and by heroic work the fire.
men saved the residence portion of the
city from destruction. The entire busi-
ness section is completely demolished.
and nothing but q mass OF desolate ruins
now stand on what two weeks ago was
the business center of prosperous and
enterprising little city.
Thick brick walls crumbled into dust
and fell in heaps, while wooden struc-
lures of two and three stories utterly
collapsed and spread out, pancake-fke.
in the street. Portions of some buila-
ings in the business district remain
standing, and in some places nothing but
the foundations mark the outlines OF the
buildings that once stood there. Ine
structures that were thought to be the
most permanent proved to be as easily
demolished as the weakest frame build
ings
The ruined district takes in practically
fourteen square blocks. and within these
fourteen blocks. hardly a building re-
mains.
A few frame structures in this district
stood the violence of the shock. but they
sive repairs. When the buildings col
lapsed. the ruins filled the street. and
today big piles of old brick, sheets of tin.
corrugated iron and other building ma
terial are to be seen on all sides.
The destroyed property looks as If it
might be the ruins of an ancient city.
The scattering walls that remain intact
and the occasional pillar give something
of historical touch to the scene.
The total damage done at Santa Rosa
Is estimated at from $7.sooOoo to $4,000
900. Most of this is complete loss. as
by far the greater part of the damage
was done by earthquake and not by ..re
and little insurance can be collected
The stores which supplied the Santa
Rosa people with provisions were. with
one or two exceptions. destroyed. but be-
fore famine set in, the surrounding
towns rushed in supplies.
! a relief committee was organized AMI
the matter of taking care of the home
less was Immediately taken up. The
committee has done good work. end
there has been no suffering. Supplies
continue to come in. and this morning
three cars of provisions arriveu. They
were gladly received One was car of
bread and this was distributed to the
people on the street corners
Hardly a house In the entire city es-
capped without some damage. and not
main standing. Many whose houses were
wrecked still hive in tents. but tsey
seem to be as happy and contented as
though they were on a summer outing.
The saddest part OF the disaster hore
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
GOODS ARE RECEIVED

BY REINHART & co.
Il. Reinhart & Co. today received a
carload of Studebaker wagons. a car
load of sugar. one of lumber and one of
-four. They also received a carload of
-four yesterday The firm announces
that despite the conditions at present OBJ
tanning In San Francisco the firm is in
the same position as previous to the
disaster in the matter OF filing orders
fully and promptly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
COMMITS SUICIDE AT

COMMITS SUICIDE AT
THE AGE OF los YEARS
UNIONToWN. Pa. May Mrs. Mary
10Sth birthday. committed suicide yes
terday by cutting her throat with PEN
knife.
o~o~o~owo~owo~ o~owo~o@o@sSS
was the large number of deaths. Up
to date the dead and missing number
seventy-seven. Most of this number
were killed by the collapsng of build
ings 1t is probable that more bodies
may be yet found in some of the ruins
that have not been cleared away
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
GREAT STRIKE TO
COMMENCE in
CHICAGO

HICAGO. May, with walkout OF
nearly 1000 structural iron workers,
building operations now in progress
in Chicago and surroundings suburbs
will come practically to standstill to-
morrow.
Besides marking the first imp ortant
labor disturbances of the year, the iron
workers strike may bring in its wake
general upheavals in the building indus
try. There are no q rect indications at
present that sympathetic strikes will oc-
cur, but the iron workers are affiliated
with the Associated Building Trades.
which recently has outlined policy of
supporting kindred unions in this way.
The iron workers. whose occupation is
confined chiefly to the erection ofe the
structural framework of skyscrapers and
other large buildings, have been receiv-
ing 5SA cents an hour. A month ago they
presented demands for an increase to
6214 cents an hour. The demands were
rejected by the contractors who compose
the iron league.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
new MEXICO EDUCATORS ENGAGE
IN PISTOL DUEL TO THE DEATH

The shooting occurred in front OF the
postoffice when the two men met Both
pistols cracked at once. Professor Dun
fell dead with bullet through his head
Dickey was shot in the side. but is not
believed to be fatally hurt.
There has been bad blood between the
ren. arising from d.fiiculties in connec-
tion with the management Of the DEM
ing schools.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

Charles Harlowe. Jr., engineer in
charge of the Western Pacific wosk in
Nevada. will be in Winnemucca tomor-
row on business In connection with the
work OF construction.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
HUMBOLDT RIVER is

STILL ON THE RISE
The Humboldt river is now rising at
the rate of two inches in every twenty
Monday noon the records of the Western
Pacific guages show the river rose that
much.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
TRAINS ARE SCHEDULED
TO ARRIVE BEHIND

TO ARRIVE BEHIND TIME.
Both the afternon trains are scheduled
to arrive behind time this eevning. No
6, running in two sections. being marked
up to get in at $50 and o'clock. and
No. 5 being scheduled to get in at $50
tonight. A
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
FINAI. SETTLEMENT OF

MORRIS HOFFMAN, ESTATE.
Final settlement was reached yesterday
afternoon in the estate OF the lase NJ r.
r.s Hoffman. and Mrs. Fanny Holman.
administrators OF the estate. was re-
leased from further duties.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
PETER AROBlA SUING
TIM TOMPKINS FOR l.

The suit of Peter Arebsa against his
partner In the tearing business. Tim
Tompkins. for s2lS7. alleged TO be due on
a loan. is now pending " the district
court ana win be called sithin the next
few days
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
PROVISION TRAINS
CO THROUGH
To COAST
HearstSen.ls TWentysTwo
Cars Of Supplies to
San Francisco
Clothing, Food and Other Necess-
tiles Make Up Large Train for
Stricken District

Sr> WO provision trains bound for San
mucea today.
The first OF these was composed of
clothing etc. Twenty-Five of the cars
were sent by w r. Hearst and each ear
was labeled. One contain ID medicai
supplies. another disInfectants. several
were loaded with cothing for children,
and others contained provisions and
other necessities.
This train went through about il
O'Clock this incoming.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
WEATHER REPORT.

Winnemucca. April 30 1906.
Maximum temperature ..........69 degrees
Minimum temperature ,33 degrees
Normal temperature ........... .53 degrees
Prvaiilng wind direction. NE
Min. temperature today .......34 degrees
J. c. HAYDEN.
Fair tonight; Wednesday fair, warmer.
lhgt frost tonight. BEAI4S.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01
BANKS OF CITY
OPENED FOR
BUSINESS

i. SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 1.-THE !.
I. SAN FRANCISCO COMMERCIAL !.
i BANKS OPENED A CLEARING i.
+ HOUSE BANK IN THE UNITED !.
\ STATES MINT AT IL O'CLOCK i.
i. THIS MORNING. AND SUMS i.
4. NOT EXCEEDING $500 WE'RE i.
ib PAID OUT. DEPOSITORs WHO +
i NEEDED LESS WE'RE GIVEN +
i. 500 OR $500. 4.
4. SAVINGS BANKS ARE ALSO +
+ PREPARING TO REOPEN AND i.
+ LIKEWISE WILL PAY OUr +
4. LIMITED AMOUNTS. +
= =. - 4. =. 4. II A =. 4. = =. 4. = =. =. =.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-01

~ AN FRANCISCO, May 1-Some thief
= believing rich loot lay in the safe
in st. Ignatius church. at Hayes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
EIGHTEEN
Saloon Men Voted Out OF
One Business Go Into
Other Lines of Trade.

Special to Morning News.
Wooster o., March 30,-The eigh-
teen Wooster saloon men, who we're
recently voted out of business in this
city, are in several instances facing
the financial side of the situation by
embarking in other business. On April
18th, the day the saloons go out, two
tate Office and confectionery store and
news stand will make their appear
ance. Other saloon men who have de-
cided to remain in the city Will en-
gage in business of some kind or
other. Only two of the saIoonists will
leave the city to engage in the liquer
business elsewhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
new INDICTMENTS
Are Probable in Canton State Bank
Cases-Likely to Come Before
May Grand Jury.

AS result of the unexpected turn
which the Canton State bank cases
have taken it is probable that the
men now under indictment will be
reindicted. Prosecuting Attorney
Upham has as much as said he would
ask the May grand jury to reindict
no matter what decision Judge w. W.
Hole may make concerning the attack
on the onstitutionality of the ree
banking act, under which the prose-
cutions were begun.
MAY BE PASSED AT APRIL TERM.
1t is also stated that the cases now
pending will not be taken up at the
April term of court in Columbiana
county, but will be passed until the
findings of the May grand jury are
handed down. Many of the original
indictments were knocked out be-
cause of technical defects and Prose
cutor Upham wants new indictments
to take their places.
A similar case is now on trial IN
the Summit county courts, but in this
case the act has not been attacked
Attorneys in the local cases are watch
ing with interest the developments IN
the Akron case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
TWELVE MEN
Given Heavy Fines at
SalineviIIe in Test Case
Of Search and Seizure
Law.

Special TO Morning News.
Salineville, o., March 30.-A bitter
fight has begun here through a test
suit under the recently enacted search
and seizure act, whicn strictly pro-
hibits the sale of intoxicating liquors
in dry" towns, except by drug stores,
and then only upon prescription of a
physician, and for medical purposes.
The test will be made in connec-
ton with the proceedings brought in
Mayor SkinDer's court here by G. b.
Doty, of Columbus, an officer Of the
Anti-Saloon League. A few days ago
he swore out affidavits in mayors
court against the members of the
"Euchre Club" an organization al
legged to be headed by M. s. Schu-
bert, an ex-marshal, saloonkeeper and
councilman, and other clubs.
HEAVY FINES.
Their cases came up today before
Mayor Skinner and all except Schu-
bert were fined $50 each. He was as
sessed 500. 1t developed during the
trial that quantity of whiskey was
found in the headquarters of the
"Euchre Club and this was produced
in court, having been seized under the
new statute. 1t was tested and found
to be the pure stuff.
The two raids have caused much
excitement throughout Salineville, and
Mayor SINNERS court room was
crowded to the doors by spectators
during the trial today. The church
people are thoroughly aroused and
are doing everything in their power
to help the Anti-Saloon League otfic-
ials to enforce the law.
TO GO UP ON ERROR.
All Of the fines today were paid un-
der protest, and the cause will be tax
en- UP on error to higher court. Tine
fight promises to be the hottest that
has ever been begun in the state. II
may not be finally decided for many
months.
The state was represented today by
| Elmer e. Black or Salineville, anC
| c. B. Doty, assistant general counse
| for the Anti-Saloon League. The de-
| PENDANTS were represented by w. +
Lones, of Wellsville, and H. e. Gross.
hans, of East Liverpool.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Causes Of Eaitures.

Some interesting hgures have re-
Gently been published in Bradstreets
showing the number of business fall
uTes last year Nn the United States
and the causes to which they are at
tTibuted, says the New York Times.
It is stated that there were 1,201 ,S62
concerns engaged in business in 1901,
and that of these 10,G4S failed, or con-
siderably less than one per cent. of
the whole, lower percentage than has
occurred in any year since 1882, save
in the year 1900.
Bradstreets classifes the causes OF
failures under eleven heads, and gives
also the number which 1t regards as
attribute to each cause. OF the
eleven, lack Of capital takes the
lead as most prolific in inducing fail
Ures, those ascnbed to it numbering
1928 Incompetence" comes next on
the list, and is made accountable for
2023, and then specific conditions"
by which is meant such things as
strikes, the corn crop failure, the as
sassination of President Mckinley, the
lowered price of cotton at the South
and similar events of a disastrous
tendency. To these 1755 business
failures are traced. Next in number
were failures arising from fraudulent
disposition of property" and amount
ing to 1.154.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
OPEN PUBLICITY
The Truest Guaranty Of Merit.

blood, curing all manner of rhumors,"
tiOns.
In, all Irregularities and painful periods
to which women are subject, also in
leucorrhpa, or "female Weakness dis
placements, as prolapsus, anteversiou
and retroversion OF the uterus. ulcera-
tion Of uterus, inflammation of ovaries,
and kindred maladies, DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription has more real cures
to its credit than any other medicine
put up and sold through druggists for
the cure OF this class Of weaknesses and
diseases.
When woman takes cFavoite Pre-
scription," she knows just what she is
using. DIR. Pierce takes his patients into
his full confidence. Hi medicines are
not secret compounds, are not patent
medicines, but the favorite prescriptions
of a regular, graduated physician of
large experience in actual practice.
You can not afford to experiment with
your health by accepting and taking free
otrial bottles Of Cheap John Fake Medi-
country. Health is heritage too sacred
to be trifled with in that way. Take
only Medicines of Known Composition
those made after formul@ SO choice that
the makers take you fully into their con-
tidence and feel that they can afford to
tell You just. what yon are using when
you employ their medicines.
DIR. Pierce never believed It necessary
or advisable to use alcohol in the prep
aration of either his "Favorite Prescrip-
tion " for weak women, or his UGolden
Medical Discovery" the well known al
terative tonic, which is so largely used
as remedy for indigestion, torpid liver,
forty years ago, he discovered that chem
ically pure, triple refined glycerine is a
far better solvent of most OF the active
principles residing in our native medicinal
plants when used at a proper and sus-
tanned temperature than is alcohol; and,
furthermore, he found that glyceric
extract kept much better than an alco-
holic one, and that the glycerine pos
sessed intrinsic remedial value. being de-
mulcent, nutritive and an effective, anti
septic and antiferment. Although cost
ing somewhat more, DIR. Pierce predicts
that glyceric medicinal extracts with, in
the not distant future largely replace
physicians and put out by proprietary
or patent medicine" manufacturers, as
being more efficient and entirely free
from the serious objection of making
inebriates when used In lingering or
chronic cases, where a somewhat pro-
tracted use of medicine IS necessary no
matter how good or well adapted to the
case 1t may be in order to obtain per-
manent results.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness, sick and bilious headache,
dizziness, costiveness, or constipation OF
the bowels, loss of appetite, coated
tongue, sour stomach, windy belchings,
heartburn" pain and distress after eat
ing, and kindred arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels. Put up In
glass vials, tightly corked, therefore
always fresh and reliable. One little