davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
MAY YoHE BILK5 cABBY.
Fined f3 for Failing to Pay After Keep
ing Hack Twelve Hours

NEW YORK, June 15.-The sun Is
London cable says May Yohc, form.
erly Lady Hepe, ard later Mrs. Pat
nam Bradlee Strong, has been sued ID
the police court here for bilSing a cab
man. The plaiutif testified that he
drove her around for twelve hours, and
finally took her to railway station,
where she boarded train without
paying him. The cabman consequent
~ was unable to pay for the days hire
Of his cab and lost his place. He had
been idle for week The defendant did
not appear and she was fined CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
219 PERSONS BURIED
ALIVE IN ENGLAND
are IN Paris. J

LONDON, June 15.-The London
Association for the prevention of pre-
vention Of premature burials has just
which, while sutficing to Justify the
records are IN it's possession of 219
persons who have been buried alive
IN England within the past ten years.
Of these the society possesses regu-
lar proofs and testimony in 149 cases,
among which are those of ten persons
who were cut up for anatomical pur-
poses while still alive; of eight other
persons who came very near undergo
ing the knife Of the surgeon on the
operating tahle before their death took
place; OF two persons who were EN-
halrned while not yet dead and even
Of one who was cremated while still
alive.
Owing to the agitation caused by the
horrible revelations it has now beer
proposed to submit to parliament bill
which shall provide the examination OF
all bodies Whenever any doubt exists
that they are really dead A specia
department FOR the purpose is to be es
tablished II London in charge of ex
perionced doctors. Mr.. Greenwood, NJ
r, viii ipSroducc the bin in parlia
ment. ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
NAVIGATOR HAS CRAFT
UNDER PERFECT CONTROL

WASHINGTON, June i5.-An air
ship under complete control, flying over
Washington, was the spectacle wit
messed here yesterday. Thousands turn
ed out to see the novel sight and
cheered the navigator as he skillfully
directed his craft.
The ship started from point three
miles from Washington on the Vir-
ginia side. After twice eircling the
monument ut distance of 400 feet
it steered for the White House, where
ii landed fifty yarda from the south
portico.
Mrs. Roosevelt was at the window
when the descent was made and ex'
hibited great interest in the strange
looking structure.
After remaining a short time the
navigator, ascending, carried his shiI
over the newspaper offices and thei
took straight course down Pennsyl
vania avenue for the capitol, where
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
FUNERAL OF LEO
WARREN HELD
YESTERDAY
Large Concourse Pays
Tribute to the Worth Of
Departed Youth

NO greater tribute could be paid to
the worth of the late Leo C. Warrep
than the manifestation of the un;ver.
sal sorrow his death has caused by th,.
large concurse of people that attend
ed the funeral yesterday evening.
me services were held at Cochran =
undertaking parlors, and it was i'm
possible to get even small proportion
of the persons who came to nav their
iast respects to the dead. The service
therefore was read from the doorway
Of the undertaking parlors, the peopIe
remaining about the yard and in front
Of the building.
The eulogy of the youth delivered by
Aev smith of the M. E. church was.
owing to inconsolable grief of the fam
iy, Grief; but nevertheless, the minis
ter paid touching tribute to the dead
youth, and ere he had concluded none
within the sound of his voice was en-
abied to restrain flow of tears.
Paul $ epistle to the Corinthians was
read, followed by an obituary, the iymu
Abide With Me- and PRAYER for the
y
blessing of God upon the bereaved par
ents and sorrowing friends. Rev. Smith
then said:
tie suddenly saw life IS morn de.
cline, and heard the summons to eter
nal destiny. And yet, in the larger
sense, we trust that the plans were nor
frustrated nor his prospects diminished:
but nder the guiding hand of Him
who called him hence, and who ,ioetn
all things well, he has entered into
larger life with its larger horizon and
possibilities. He leaves to mourn his
less his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Warren, two brothers Harry and G. !,
and three sisters, Norma, Vivian ana
Ecth
Services were concluded at the ccm-
eterv. wagon load of floral trihrtcs
most beautiful in design and suggcs. !, i,
we've placed rpon the grave.
Leo. {. Warren, youngest son Of ~.
AID Mrs. larry Warren, was born in
Wirnemucca February l6, 1888, ant
died June Is, 1906, aged Is years 2
months and 2S days.
His character and life are known 20
all A dutjful son, an affectionate broth
cr and an honest, upright manly man
Thoagh Young in years he had caught
the rrpe meaning of life and ha M.
ready. with the enthusiasm and indus
try which bring success, devoted him
self to his chosen field of labor.
But his plans and hopes were not to
be realized.
Upon the conclusion of the serviccg
at the undertaking parlors, which were
delayed until nearly 6 o'clock in order
TO await the coming on No. 8 of rela-
tives and great number of floral
pieces, the funeral cortege, followed by
hundreds of persons on foot, proceeded
to the cemetery, where, after lei
service ct the grave the beautiful cas-
ket which held the body of the dc
parted youth, was lowered into tn,
| grave
From every walk of life came per
| sons who admired the dead youth I,
pay their last respects, and the flora
tributes were beautiful and inspiring
and mutely attested to the great plac
Leo Warren held in the hearts of lh
community.
| The High School class attended in
body.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
UNION STA FDs Bx IT'S
II TRIsoNED OFFICIALS


DENVER, ,ol., Janc l5-That they
are ab olutel aisfea of the inno-
.cence Of the aiers, who are con
fined il an Iaho jail awaiting trial
20 tie ehare Of havia z plotted the
COW rdlY as ssination Of former Gov
ernor sluene berg, of Idaho, was
made plain t everybody BY the West.
ern Federation Of Miners yesterday
whea the a sstion o4 re-electiag OH
GERS For tn ouing year came M. The
constitution pressly provides that no
man shall be elected an oAeer of the
organization nlcas he is present on
the floor Of be convention. and this
fast had bee counted upon by GER
tain enemies Of President Meyer, Sec
rotary Treasr er William D. Haywood
sad e'strict executive board memn,r
I. ) s.mpki S to bar them froln ef
s.. but the aeators Of the organi2a-
ton dcleeateH to earry out tls viii
of thc locals decided that they nlost
a iio how their absolute
eo4aDei Il he utter innocen q Of
,cir accused officers, and 50 it was
dee'd that no nomina ions sn, Mi
le r,ede for he vaeaat places IS INC
men who are now in the Idaho sail.
When the 3atter oek the obligation
Of Office one year ago, they agreed to
serve until their successors had been
men named owe win hold Office until
tie rext conv ntion.
The officers elected or whose title
was conf ned, were as follows:
President, haflss H. Moytr, of Den
yer; weep esidont, 9. +. Mahoney,
Mill and 'smtlter's union; secretary
treasurer, William D. Haywood, OF
Denver.
Great interest conferred IN the West
ern Federation Of Miners. These men
are now members Of the United Mine
workers Of Ameriea, most Of them be
ing employed ii The bituminous re
gions of pe nsylvania and Ohio, II
though a few ol item come from thu
anthracite districts, and ga made in
dividual applications to be tllrol cd al
members Of the Western Federation
This is done 70 empaasize their disap
proval of The policy Of Presiden
John Mitchell and the United Mine
Nor s, who have failed to secure th'
vic ores promised when the negotia
tions we're iegan with the operator
months ago. Over enc hundred thous
and individual applications for mem
bership in the Western Federation
were received at tAe session, AM
were referred, to be acted upon by til
executive committee. If the men ar
takn into membershp p il viii give til
y Western Fec sation locals il territor
into which some ftheir officers hav
wanted to 80 for some time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
An Exciting Experience

MILAN, June l5.-Don Carlos Of
Bourbon, Pretender TO the Spanish
throne, and his wife. haev had an excit~
ing experience, which might easily nave
been attended with disastrous results.
While returning to their residence at
Venice in motor boat the motor
caught fire and the burning petroleum.
spread All over the vessel The Primer
and Princess managed to save tncm.
selves, and landed at a neighboring
place, having sustained only sligl&
burns. The driver Of the boat had lis
hands somewhat severely injured,
--~~---~---~----~-~--~~~~~~~
It was received by thousands Of people
and also by scuators and representa-
tives ard the employees about the build
ing.
The navigator finally brought Id
ship to earth, directly in front OF the
capitol. After remaining fifteen minutes
he again set SAIL passed ever the build
ing north of the dome and started back
to Virginia,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
TAKE PLACE
TONIGHT
High School Graduates
Will Caary out Pg0erem
at Court House

The graduating exercises Of IT, ..raa
uating class Of the Winnemucca Higr
school will le held this evening II
the court house, commencing at s
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited and 1t
is expected that large audience viii
attend.
Following is the prcgrom
Program
March, Humboldt Star -
..... ... 80 Hni's cornet Band
Chorus" Greeting -.t.... Paul
Class Of 1906
Commencement Address w ~
.. - Or. J. Z. stubhs
Chorus Hail and Farewell '..e.,
s.. ..... .... . Barnard
clas sof 1906.
Medley" Bright Eyes .....
80. ... - Hill : Cornet Band
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

Refugees By Thousands Are Fleeing For
Safety slaughter OF Woman and Children
One Of Terrible Featurs of the Massacre
Especial cal rs the silver states


i 50 by bof oIuns namaaare which
a v IS Hil way
only b npa stay ld 0 h bio odhraymo
y ar fleeing for fyf nany Hwsa remaining ii
i've N prrers
ar lt tns TIE Jcwhhl laaeyau ii Il &
are bdng 0iual land i ln nd 4 4ldrh hxs no bee spared
m ss ha bn throw into tanning pr :
jews have eappebd t She government FER awpa
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

Dainty collars and haadkerchiefs
in hand drawn work, at the People 4
Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

New unlonnets. All coloss for sal
at The People $ store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
A DRAMATIC SKETCH" BLIND
MARGARET.


MARGARET.
CAST.
BLIND MARGARET Florence Pascal
Little Paul M ~. Frank Fellows
Angela, the Bride -. Alma Giroux
Baptisse, the Groom George Nease
Crippled Jane, soothsayer .....
49,. .... ...,.... Mabel Oscs
The Village Priest ....... Forest Bell
Chorus ..... 49,. .,... .,....,....
Alice Wilson, Harry Cochran, Otto
Diehl Frank Case.
SYNOPSIS:
Scene THE Bridal Party.
Interlude--''T The Voice of the Bell =
Scene If-"'He hears Not When |
Call"
Interludc-"The Oceans spray
(Richards).
Scene M 'ria Harder to Live
Than Die
Scene Was Holy Water II M>
Blood for Thee.
March-s'w White Crest, Iilli'9 Cor
net Band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
THE MAcHINIsT's TRADE.
Calls for High Order of Intelligence
 and Hard-Hsaded Com mon-Sense.

There is. perhaps, no other trade. and very few professions" writes Will liam Haddow, in the Technical World Magazine, that require the high order of intelligence, the study, the applica- tion, the real hard-headed common sense, the surgeons delicacy of touch -Hr instance, in fitting of fine work that the machinist's trade demands to give the excellent work and the in- terchangeability of parts found in the modern rife or sewing machine. Tho range of his work Is from needle to a battleship; from automatic machin- cry that would talk French had it one more movement to measuring ma chimes guaranteed not to vary more than the fifty-thousandth part of an inch from the absolute. This precision will perhaps be better appreciated when it is remembered that 150 times this limit of variation is only equal to the diameter of the average human hair. Standard plug and ring gauges, to take specific example, are so accu- rately fitted to each other that the ex- pansion due to the warmth of the hand, if the plug be held in 1t for a few moments, will make 1t impossible to insert the plug in the ring; while, If the ring be expanded in the same way, the plug will drop clear through it. s.
 When the machinist has become skillful enough to fulfill the above re- quirements, he maly receive from s2.5o per day up to whatever he can make himself worth and prove it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
SHIPLOAD LINE IN NORWAY
Stringent Regulations Enforced for the Preservation of Life and
 .". Property. .4.

Norway has decided to follow the ex- ample of England and adopt load line for her shipping. Subject to an arrangement with the Norske Veritas, says recent report, law will come into force by which stringent rules will be applied to Norwegian shipping. Att tention in Norway has been directed to the subject of shipping losses, which are very heavy, and as no inconsidera- ble proportion of Norwegian shipping sails about the world uninsured be- cause uninsurable these losses have been keenly felt of late years.
 Apart from the stringent regulations with respect to overlooking and the proper provision for life on board ship, the new merchant shipping act stipu- lates that when foreign ship is bought by a Norwegian subject no cer- tificate of nationality shall be issued for the ship if built of wood, or of wood and iron (composite), and more than 20 years old, or of iron (steeD and more than 30 years old, unless classed Al if of wood and Al if of iron in the Norske Veritas or other survey ing institutions recognized by the king" Even if allowed to registry un- der these conditions she will have to pass thorough survey before being allowed to proceed to sea. British ship owners have long contended that the same regulations which are, enforced on British ships should be equally en- forced on foreign ships, and in fairness the contention is irrefutable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
HOUSE NOT LIKELY TO BURN
New Yorker Builds Dwelling That Appears to Be Perfectly
 Fire-Proof.

A house which is described as "the most remarkable dwelling in central New York and probably the most in- destructible" has been built recently by John H. Osborn, of Auburn. re- ports the Sun.
 It appears that Mir. Osborn has been burned out twice and doesn't pine to add a third experience of the sort. so he has put up reenforced con- crete house for which the boast Is made that it could not be burned up, nor probably blown up by anything but very exceptional charge"
 The upper walls consist of four inches of brick on the exterior. then eight inches of concrete building blocks. then . four-inch air space heated in winter by line of steam pipe-and a four-inch interior brick wall. The whole interior structure is supported on the concrete colums that rise from cellar to roof, support. ing the floor platforms.
 Each concrete column has its spinal core of twisted steel. Of the floors not only the main beams and lateral cross beams are of steel concreate. but the floor areas themselves Shafts three feet square carry steam. wateI and lighting pipes and various wire' from cellar to attic The only com bustible material consists of wooden window and door frames and ths vainscoting of the dining-room ana lower floors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

across the cab. "'Tis small use Jimmy Shovel II have for his box this night"
 Shut of, you Irish madman!" was the shouted command. Don't you see you're on the wrong division?"
 Callahan gave the throttle-bar an- other outward hitch, tipped his seat and took a hammer from the tool box. ,. more thin you know, ye blandhan- derin' divil! Up on that box wit you, an kape out av Jimmy ShovePs road. or I'll be the death av yez! Climb now!"
 It was at this moment that the tense strain of suspense was broken in the dispatchers room on the second floor of the Union station. The telephone skirled joyously, and the train-master snatched up the ear-piece.
 What does he say?" asked Kent.
 "Its all right. He says Callahan is out on the Western Division, with Fischer chasing him according to programme. iHalkett's in the cab Of the 1,O1O with Patsy and-hold-on By George! he says one of them jumped the car as it was passing the limits station!"
 (Which one was it?" asked Kent; and he had to wait till the reply came from Durgan. .... | "It was Hawk, the right-of-way man. He broke and ran for the near est electric car line the minute he hit the ground, Durgan says. Does he count?"
 "No," said Kent; but it is always mistake to underrate an enemy's caliber-even that of his small arms. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
GLAMOUR.

! have read 70 long in the Book of the
 Brave, hear the tramp of their feet In the quiet village street.
 I catch the sound of an echoing cheer, Blown down the night wind. faintly
 clear, And the drums unfaltsring beat I have read 70 long in the Book of the
 Brave,
 Their flags go streaming by, Sharp comes the sentry's ory;
 The shaded light of my study lamp Seems a low glimmer from some still
 camp
 Where the sleeping soldiers lie. have read 50 long In the Book of the
 Brave,
 I march where the heroes are; On my breast feel a scar.
 turn to gaze on the rayless night; The gloom is cleft by 2 beacon light And behold-the bivouac star! Lulu Whsdon Mitchell. in Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Waterbury Proof.

Mrs Frederick Hetredge. of IF Cole street. Waterbury, Conn. says:
 "Doan's Kidney Pills is the one rem edy I would use or advise anyone else to use for backache or kidney complaint in any form. l had this trouble myself and was miserable with it for several years. I do not think I had a we'll day for a long while. There was pain in the hips and loins and thought it was some inward trouble as it came on me after my first child was born. The doctors did not seem to know the cause of it for their medicines did not relieve me. I kept hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills and finally got a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
WATERBURY EVENING DEMocRAr THURSDAY, APRIL 1906.

on his ccat. The wife who habitually looks after the little daily comforts of her husband in the matters that do not show will be more successful in those larger affairs that require the management than will her neighbor whose husband suffers from trivial neglects.
 If a man has preferences as to the table, preferring poached eggs to fried, and underdone beef to a roast baked to rags, these matters should not be left to a cook. They are not beneath a wife's supervision.
 The word management savers Of something sinister. I wish to guard It's meaning as 1t touches the recipro- cal interests of husband and wife. It should never bs used to low, sordid or unkind end. A husband who had lived nearly 40 years in unalloyed bliss with the wife of his youth looked after her one day with smile, as she left the room, and then, turning to a kinswoman, said: "She is darling, and know how to manage her." The little lady was one who needed gentle management, and 1t was her great good fortune to have given her heart and hand to a man who understood this, and knew how to practice man agement with tenderness.
 Elizabeth Browning, speaking of her husband, said: T know his every thought. live inside his heart" It is living inside a mans heart and knowing his every thought that makes perfect, beautiful and ever-enduring the gentle management of a good wife.
 Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

True, the junto was leaderless for the moment, and Bucks had no very able But Hawk would give the alarm; and there was the rank and file of the machine to reckon with. And for weapons, the ring controlled the police power of the state and of the city. Let the word be passed that tho employees of the Trans-Western were Kidnapping their receiver and the gov ernor, and many things might happen before Red" Callahan should finish his long race to the westward.
 CTo Be Contlnucd.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
WOfAN'S WORST DANGER.

No woman with unsound kidneys can be healthy. Sick kidneys, in fact, cause the majority of women's trou- bles.
 But there is no need to get down hearted if you suffer constant back ache, weariness, bearing-down pains, sick headaches, etc. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life anu strength to thousands of women ar fiicted In this way.
 They soothe. cleanse and stimulate, rouse the kidneys to action, and driy. the kidney polsons out of the body They remove. the cause and cure per manently. Many women of this city have been cured and gladly tell of 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Married in Handcufs

The unusual spectacle of a bride groom appearing at the altar hand cufed has been seen. according to a contemporary at Monthey, sn Italian village. The bridegroom. an Italian. vas undergoing a long sentence for burglary. and recently prevailed upon th. governor of the prison. to whom he stated he had committed the crime for the sake of his fznces. to allow him to marry. TvO gsndzrmes in uni- form acted as witnesses. and guardians al the same time A the church door the young bride and bridssroon DsrS- ed vith heavy hszrtA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
' A Ribbon Holder.

A ribbon holder is pretty trli4 employing ribbon. Take three, four or five flat boxes. sufficiently large to hold bolt of baby ribbon each. Place in the boxes. then bore hole in the center of one end of each box and draw perhaps couple of inches of the ribbon through, just enough to show the shade of ribbon it contains, then tie all together with ribbon. pretty bow coming on top of the nest. Slip couple of silver bodkins in the rib bon on the side and you have the sweetest little remembrance at a most nominal cost of money and time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Police Court in Public House.

The only place in the country where the police-court business is conducted at public house is at Blofeld, Nor- folk. This has been going on for 100 years, and the brewers have made no charge to the, authorities for tho use of the room. A new courthouse is now ready for occupation, and the mag. istrates are leaving their old quarters with feeling of regret.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Church ToHn.

The town of Willis has 1s3 inhabi- tants. and 17S of them belong to the church. Four of the seven who do not belong are town loafers and the other three are infants. who will be taken in as soon the weather warns up and they can be baptized.-Ksnsas City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
PcpulaGr Doe,

Jack. a dog at the Palace thsatsfs
 London. known to theater people all' over the world, died the other day and his death was announced with an of ficial eulogium. He watched the stage
 door when the doorkeeper was awat
 and ran and got him if the bell rang. and had been trained to fall on and extinguish any burning substance he saw. such as a piece of paper, He was choked to death by piece of money he was taking to restaurant. to buy his dinner with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
A Beauty Builder.

Bags made of cheesecloth filled about three-quartsrs full of bran used as a vasheloth make of the ordinary ,ubbtns a beauty builder as vell ss a cleanser. The bran softsns the water and is especially beneficial 10 people vbo end the winter plunge bath irrt tztfng to the skin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
The Young Idea in Japan.

No child goes to school in Japan under six years of age Two hours a week are set apart to teach the child ethical knovlsdge and one hour for the study of etiquette-hos to walk, bou, pour tea and hold the hands and fngersL