davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
PERSONAL

Archie Strayhorne, bookkeeper at
the Idaho Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany started to work yesterday after
being confined to his room for three
weeks with an attack of quinsy
Charles Hall and wife left on the
Owl train last night for Billings,
Mont, which will hereafter be their
home.
J. E. Ashbrook, the Charleston vehicle
man, left on the Owl train last night
for an eastern trip. During his trip
he will purchase his fall stock of We
hicles.
p. f. Stockey and family returned
to the city yesterday afternoon from
Moscow, where they have been camped
for the past few weeks.
Charles Smith left this morning for
Wallace, taking overland two teams
that Angus Sutherland purchased from
the Mallory & Lydon sale.
George H. Hester returned to the
city this morning from Pocatello
where he went to attend the state con-
vention.
morning enroute to Orofino after a
brief business trip in the upper
country.
| r. H. Riggs has returned from CAL
ifornia after an absence of three years.
He has excepted a position with the
Vollmer Clearwater company and will
have charge of the ware house at
| Kooskia.
J. L. Chapman went to the new
town of Potlatch this morning for the
purpose of interesting the local Odd
Fellows in the installation OF a new
lodge at that place
Mrs Robert Grostein went to Spo-
kane this morning where she will be
/ joined by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Cohn, for a trip to st. Paul, Chicago,
Milwaukee and other cities of the east.
They expect to be absent about six
weeks
Matthew Scully left this morning for
Genesee to install threshing machine
that he recently sold.
|
left this morning for business trip
in the northern country. 1t is under
stood that they will visit the Silver
King mine In the Ruby creek district.
Jack Kness and wife are In the city
today. They brought their niece Miss
Jessie Kempfer who left this morning
for Spokane to visit with friends for a
few weeks.
| Mrs. D. J. McGilvery returned yes
| terday afternoon from an eastern trip,
after being gone from the city for two
| months.
J. s. Warren, the Charleston city
marshal, and Mrs. VIII Chapman, his
sister in law left on the Culdesac train
this afternoon for Culdesac, being
called there by the sudden illness OF
J. H. Husky. the father Of Mrs. will
liams, who was lately stricken with
paralysis.
| Mrs. Burgess Ward and daughter
Carrie left this afternoon for Lenore
where they have farm property.
Miss Alice Jensen left on the after
noon train for few days visit at
| Clifford.
| Miss Nida Mounce and Miss Ella
Skinner left this morning for Medical
Lake for a vacation trip.
| Mrs. r. M. Hinkly and children left
this morning for Luverne, Wis, to
visit with relatives.
| Walter s. Dyer returned yesterday
from months outing at the hot
springs on Salmon river and today
resumed his work at the court house.
r. II. Barclay. postoffice route
agent, passed through the city yester-
day enroute to Grangeville
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
PAYS FOR RIDING ON SIDEWALK

Concluded from page one.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
Cheap Rate. to the Coast.

The Northern Pacific railway an
nounced a rate of $4,000 for the round
trip from Lewiston TO Foclips. West
port. Long Beach, Clatsop Beach and
Tokeland. Tickets on sale daily until
August rs. Final return limit Sep.
tember so. For further information.
call or phone Northern Pacific depot.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
Clerk in One Office for 63 Years.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

John DERRICK Strassburg, the oldest
postoffice employee in the United
States in point Of service as well as
years, and said to be the oldest post
office clerk In the world. is dead of
senility at his home in Louisville. He
was So years of age last June, and had
been In continuous service So years as
clerk in the Louisville postofflce.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07

The man who lost his nerve may be
a very mouse, indeed.
But he who dropped a thousand feet
must be a cetipede.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
DROP 27Oo FEET
To THEIR DEATH

Charleroi, Belgium, Aug. l.
Elevator mine carrying nine
passengers dropped 2,700 feet
today instantly killing the oc-
cupants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

II IS not specially fiatterine TO Ameri-
our flag visited Hamburg I'm the last ten
years. one which few the Stars and
stripes called here last year. but she
was not registered and she carried a
cargo of contrahrand arms for Japan
While because IL IS part of the Ger
man omIcre Hamburg prosperity and
growth seem bound to continue Ass long
as the empire itself. the continued pros
perity Of Antwerp depends far more than
the American reader might suppose upou
the politics Of Europe. So long as the
i-rnau imperial government Is friend
Is Antwerp's trade may increase and
wax great. Antwerp is the natural out
let and entrepot not simply Of little Bel
GUM whose commerce Is really insig-
uifcant but Of all the southern parts
or the German empire. the northern parts
Of France. Switzerland and even part
~ Austria
The port is fed not only by the Schelde.
but also 10y the Rhine. boats coming down
the latter being able 10 reach the port
through the intricate network % It's out
lets. which communicate with those II
the Scheide. Hundreds Of boats and
barges come down both the rivers and
also by way 81 the canals from the inte-
rior. bringing goods OF many sorts. in-
Guiding cheese. wooden and cotton fabrics.
yarns. wines and liquors. the wooden toys
which the Swiss make In the Ions win
tor evenings. steel and iron manufactures
iu great variety. and 50 on.
Hamburg serves North and Middle Ger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

British Guiana oue-cent issue Of ~" ana
only one specimen of this stamp IS know %
to eN&t While it's owner estimates its
worth zoo more than Sl5.,1o. exports o' nD-
agree that 10 would briue that Helr'
offered for sale. bat say they would nntc
mo- difficulty in disposing Of 10 for Slof'j
o. $1,000
Of the infancy of stamps. for hfty years
ago thls method Of postage-pay was
hardly more than In its experimental
stage. In 1856 British Guiana was await
ing e. supply of stamps from EnelanI.
and pending its arrival two provisional
stamps Were issued. These were crude
affairs. and printed from type set up m
tAc office Of the Omcial Gazette.
AS fl was desired TO give an artistic
tone 20 the stamp the printers stuck IN
the centre an old cut representing brig
in fun SAIL at sea. This picture w3s
taken from the columns Of the paper. in
which it had been used 10 head tho ship
ping advertisements. The stamps printed
from this design were of one and four
cent denominations. and IL Is the former
that is SO rare. The four-cent stamp is
priced IN catalogues to-day at Sl25. The
single specimen Of the one-cent stamp 81
existence is described as being dark ma
genta in color and slightly rubbed. IL Is
initiated "E. y. w" and dated April 1st.
the year not being decipherable.
There is another stamp Of British
Guiana that is a great rarity. tt was
printed in 1850. and is Of the two-cent
variety. It's use was limited. and but
eleven copies Of this queer circular
stamp are known. It is worth 5000
COPY. although the twelve-cent stamp OF
the same design aod date may 10 baJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21


~, -, 4-.,.t....
~ -
. ,.-r as +..-
.... ... .., ....
~ -. .., esq.,. 10 ., .....r
,,i,,o,,+ am o-t,erior s......,,s. ,,.,,.,...-
~'-'t '
ever ever, exc ' ,'1'' a., '', '- , .o'''' an. ''
$50 , -........-
.,,, '.-. l.....,
.,,t ..l .........-....-... .t.......-. ...,. 3D..
3D. t. ,.
- e-,-.f r.-
/ $40 49,, ~ .,t ~
~ 49,. t...l. e .,te.
a. .., '...-,. .-.'..., ,,..
gre "'--' H'" " a.
1,... 80. E E ..,.....t..f ,,'.
ii'''''9 '' d. 'i,'i,''.' '.'..'''' ..,,
-. .-...'.... .....,., KAYE. ~. 49,.
g. .t. h...t.-. - .,..,
-
49,, ,
- .,...-... . .
.., ...
e. lax. -e.t. . 49,,
-. ....... 'l. . 81, i
, tt r ts t'
.,.,.
& p"
s 49,.
~
,.-rt... 49,.
w., t..r 40. ,,...-i .l..',,. ~.
-s.. e ~
.-.r ''-
.-,.- ... t.. -,.
o,,,.-,,fr,,,.-,. ~ ~ .-.l.....,.
would never e,,-or .t. i,r..,..,- l.r, sl,.,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

according to catalogue. for $50
Tho "Post-of0- Mauritius is one ~
tho most vauah'. stamps. 10 derives IFS
t'tle from tho fi.t that the Inscription
Post office" was substituted for Post
paid bv The So maker who engraved
TO- Five hundred copies of the one-penny
and an equal number OF the two penny
were printed from single dies before tae
authorities became dissusted with The
tedious process of Producing the stamps
one az time. less than twenty-five uf
these have beer areServed. and Of these
the unused are worth 5000. and the used
a few hundred dollars less
The two cents a.ue Hawaiian stamp of
1851 is very valuable ON account Of IFS
scarcity. and this scarcity is due to the
fact that the uost-ofhce at Honolulu
burned down shortly after the issue was
put on sale. and tho entire stock was
destroyed boy tho flames. This stamp was
set up in a printers shop. with the aid
OF ordinary type and some fancy border.
The stamp to-day is worth s.. 700. or 1s5. o.
Oo0 times its face value before It was
used
Each one of q set Of four stamps issued
for use in Modavia. province OF Rou-
mania, ln 1888. is rated as Of considerable
worth. These stamps We're all printed by
hand on colored paper. and the value to-
day Of each according 20 catalogue, IS
as follows.
% raras. printed in black on rose
paper ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
So paras. printed iu blue on green
paper ............ Observation-Disclosures. f1O
los paras. printed n blue on rose
paper ... ...... Observation-Disclosures. no
But the 81 paras printed In blue on blue
paper, is a greater rarity than any Of It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Rare United States Stamps.


Among ire rare stamps Of the United
states. Tie provisional issue Of the post
master az Nulbury. Mass In 1S4-. stands
near the top OF Tire list II Us OF the
denomination of five cents and bears ID
portrait of Washington. II was printed
on Blush paper. and is to-day reckonel
10 be- worth $500
Errors have contributed in no email
part to tho value of some stamps. "a
notable instance being the case of tho
cape of Good Hope issues Of 1861 Tn
making mp plate for printing the /
penny stamps q careless employe insert
% single 4 penny stereotype. and a
] penny cut therefore gOt in the 4
penny plate In consequence each sheet
Of the penny contained penny
printed 10 red. while each sheet Of the
4 penny contained a ! penny printed In
blue Very low OF these errors ara
known, however. The 1 penny blue,
which IS the rarer. is worth about $50.
No unused copy is believed to exist
The 3 Iires ls50 Tuscany stamp *
among the hlgh-priced varties, am un-
used copy being worth SEQ.
During the first British occupancy or
the Transvaal. a penny STAN was
printed with the woni Transvaal spelled
'Irausvral." The error occurred once
in each sheet Of eighty stamps and
this error makes the particular stamp
worth about $3.50
Few stamps OF any pretcntions ~ ar
tistic designs are vet rated among tho
rarues. but among this few ar, the
ASSS issues of GeVlon, notably tle 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

dral and the statue OF tho painted Rube0s.
The contrast between the old and trc
new Antwerp IS sharp The "Steeu. the
only building ~ the oldest part Of tre
town not destroyed when the Muir Ga
Quai' was built. is now surrounded by f0e
most up-to-date improvements This an-
Client building dates back % the tcut-
century. its exact origin being shrouGed
ST. mystery. Tn it's 81 or 100 years his-
tory it has served many purposes
During the SnRn.sh occupation o. housed
the inquisiton. and part Of the original
structure remains intact. i Is now used
Pc a museum. and visitors may turn from
the contemplation Of the latest things "a
snip loading 20 that Of the grim inst~s-
wonts ~ torture preserved IN pa, Stem
Parallels Between the Port.
Three languages predorninate in Antwerp
French Dutch and F1emisis-ard there
are streets I'm which the peSplo ON one
SID" speak only Dutch. while on the
other uev speak only Flemish Tn
Hamburg German is the general tongue.
though both ports have large floating
cosmopolitan population OF seamen. as
"a matter ~ course
In Hamburg There are constantly $50
ocean going steamers and sixty sailing
vessels Ga port. there must DO about as
many I'm Antwerp. and this means thou
sands ~ seafaring men. guests a. tho
hotels and boarding houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Ids TWO MOST ENTERPRISING SEAPORTS

Intense Competition Has Developed Advanced Habor
Methods Known in These Two Old World Ports Sans
Chief Seaport Far Behind Rapid and Economical Handling
of Cargoes-W onderul Electric and Hydraulic System
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Antwerp's Docks and Antwerp's
Plans.

The Muir du Quai. which is leased by
several great steamship companies run
ming liners to most Of the ports on the
borders Of the Seven Seas was built by
Hhc city Of Antwerp at a cost. including
fho Rclvedcrc or elevated ornamental
promenade which surmounts a part Of IL.
Of s3ooooooO IN 1877. Six hundred houses
Were demolished to make room for it. 1t
IS nearly two miles long and 200 feet
wide. II is covered with iron sheds. built
FOR beauty as we'll as utility. and fits
stonework is richly sculpturcd i'm many
places.
But while the wharves Of the Muir du
puai alone would furnish more than am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
MOST VALUABLE BIT OF PAPER IN THE WORLD
BRITISH
GUIANA.

British Guiana 1856.
value $4,000 TO $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

compa Mons. Catalogues do not generally
give lbs value but an unused copy has
a. r..- T-n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

highly is the most precious OF all the
gems in the realm Of philately, Il Is a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14

governor. --Tampa Correspondent Times
Union, lth.
Governor Broward hes appointed John
8. MeFell - tax collector cf Hillgb0r-
Ough county 70 succeed Charles y.
Worth, resigned, and the lamps Trib-
une complains bitterly Of the appoint
monE because Il was made without the
recommendation Of the Democratic
County Executive Committee. We
know nothing about this case and make
neither comment nor criticism upon L.;
but the vigorous expression Of opinion
BY the Tribune suggests the question
20 what extent does party law-if there
Is any party law on the Subtoct-blnd
the Governor, In appointments Of this
character, to either await or abide by
the action Of the county committed
His constitutional function, Of course,
recognizes no such committee, and he
II simply required TO use his best tudg-
Fnent and get information from what
sources he can In determining the fit
ness Of an appointment; but 10 there
any party law which requires him TO be
sure that the appointee Is of the right
political faith7 II there any eonsidera-
ton stronger than courtesy that would
compel him TO adopt the recommend
ton Of the county committee, or even
wait TO hear Il, before making the ap.
pOintment7 The question Is an inter
esting one, and we suggest 1t only 70
ascertain II there 10 authority of>weight
on either side of the issue. Live Oak
Democrat.
Apparently, the first thing the Florida
Legislature will have TO do next spring
is to discover whether 1t really and
truly Ia body Of Representatives of
the peyple, the supreme law-making
body Of the State, or not. Governor
Broward's reported remarks that he
intends to put bills through the next
Legislature that will cause weeping
and wailing and gnashing of teeth"
seems TO indicate that he regards the
Legislature as body called together
merely 70 record his wishes In view
OF the defeat Of his pet drainage scheme
by nearly 5000 majority against II in
vote Of about $4,000, IL Is not likely
that he will find the Legislature elected
at the same time 40 very plant as he
thinks II will be. Times. Union Short
Talks
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14
The Dol sheW for chrlatmAs,

To be given under the auspices of
the kindergarten Committee of the
Woman's Club, will take place Thurs.
day, the 9th, from $3.50 TO 8 p. m, in
the LeoE hotel. Admission for old and
young, 10 cents. II you can't come,
send us 10 cents, or more II you like.
teEing the dolls. Prizes to be given as
prettiest blonde, handsomest dressed,
s ,s psSer dojI The little bows % can 9 IND
viii Be homemade candy and light re.
freshments on sale. A special feature
Of the occasion will be beautifully
dressed doll TO be given to the one who
guesses the correct name.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14

Mr.. Edward Gamble and his son, Mr..
Carey Gamble, were visiting among
their hosts Of Tallahassee friends last
week. Tallahasseans are always pleased
70 have old time citizens come among
them.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14
LanaFk. on the Calf Of n0xico.

Unexcelled hunting, boating and fish,
ing. Oyster beds within easy access.
An ideal place to spend part Of the
winter months. Lanark Inn, under it's
new management--Homelike, best SER
vice, modern IN every respect, offers
special inducements 60 hunting and
failing parties. Reached by the Geor-
gia, Florida and Alabama Railway.
Winter tourist rates now in effect.
For hotel rates, etc, write Lanark Inn,
Lanark, Fla. For schedules, ETC., see
your nearest ticket agent, or write
j. H. MoWu.I.IAMs G. p. A.,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14

An Iron Safe and two Show Cases
RI. EXANs, Store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
Presbyteries.

EAST HANOVER
The following actions of Presbytery may be
added to those already mentioned by your ed-
tor:
Mems BrOtherhOOd-The following overture
was offered by Rev. Chas. Pratt and adopted:
East Hanover Presbytery would respectfully over
ture the General Assembly to take all necessary
steps looking to the formation of a Mems Brother
hood in all the churches under the General AS
sembly; that the name of the organization be The
Mems Brotherhood of the Presbyterian Church
In the United States; that a simple constitution
and bylaws be formulated for the government and
development of the same; that the Assembly en-
join and encourage all the churches to secure
such an organization at the earliest moment
SGldrfeS.-It was made the duty of the Com
mittee on Seasonal Duties to investigate all cases
of delinquency in salaries and to ask Presbytery
to appoint committee to visit the churches if
need be.
EducGtiOn.-Rev r. A. Lapsley was substituted
for Rev. r. b. Eggleston on this committee at
Dr. Eggleston's request.
Publication. - Churches and Sunday school
workers wishing donations of literature from the
publication house were instructed to submit their
applications to Rev J. c. Stewart chairman of
the Presbyterian Committee, for his approval. and
the publishing house asked not to grant APP
plcations without his approval.
The TreGSurers report showed the income of
Presbytery to be unequal to its fixed expenses
PresbyteTy directed all quotas from the churches
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

Mississippi
Rev. E. NJ Stewart Favette Miss
w. w. McGlnnls, Port Gibson, Miss.
North Mississippi
Rev. C. H. Dobbs, Jr. Senatobia Miss
c. r. Myers, Bvbalia Miss
TOmbechbee-
Rev. W. V. Frierson, Columbus, Miss.
D. W. Peden, Van Vicet Miss
Meridian
Rev. A. B. Colt, Enterprise. Miss
Charles Neil, Montrose, Miss
SYNOD MISSOURI.
Rev. W. E. Beattie Lees Summit. Mo
Chas. e. Gum lamar Mo
Palmyra
Rev. T. NJ. Stribling, Perry. Mo
j. A. jenkins, Alexandria, Mo.
PotoSi-
Rev. w. E. Killough, Perryville, Mo.
A T. Nixon, Pennington, Mo.
st. Louis
Rev. J. Layton Mauze ST. Louis, Mo.
H. N. Spencer St Iouis Mo
Missouri
A D. Wallace D. D., Mexico, Mo.
j. T. Powell, Montgomery City, Mo.
Upper Missouri
S. NJ Neel d. D., Kansas City. Mo-
L. b. Dougherty, Liberty, Mo.
NORTH CAROLINA
Orange
Rev. ID. S. Craig, - Reidsville N C.
Rev. X. w. Hines, Mebane, N. G.
r. p Wharton, Greensboro ~ C.
James V. Price, Wentworth. N G.
Concord
Rev. Geo. n Cornelson, Concord N c.
Rev. w. S. Wilson, Mooresville N c.
Dr. H. L. Smith, Davidson ~ G.
W. C. Feimster Newton. N G.
ASheVtHe-
r. B. Grinnan, d. D., Hendersonville N. c..
e. E. Quinlan, Waynesville N. G.
Kings Mountain-
Rev. ]. M. Forbs, Kings Mountain n c.
}. ~ Hannah, Lowell, N. G.
Wilmington
Rev. J. E. L. Winecof, Whiteville. N. C.
c. W. Worth Wilmington NJ c.
Mech7enbWg-
j. r. Howerton, d. D., Charlotte N. C.
A. ]. McKelway, D. D., Charlotte N c..
John B. Ross Charlotte N. G..
J. M. Davis, Charlotte N c.
AIbemdrle-
Rev Jno. e. Wool, Wilson, NJ c.
George Alien, Raleigh N. G.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston
Rev. F. d. JONES' Aiken. s. C.
HdYmOny-
W. J. Mckay, D. d. Sumter, S. C.
F. b. Thomas, Wedgefeld, S. G.
South CdrOIind-
Rev. J. c. Henderson, Cokesbury S. c.
Rev. A. w. White I - Piedmont S. G..
X. A. Thompson. l. Walhala, s. G..
M. s. Stribling, Westminster, S. G..
Enroree-
Rev. A. A. James, Pacoet, S. c.
Robert Adams, d. D., = Laurens S. G..
J. o. Tempeton, - Laurens S. c.
j. S. Kilgore, Simpsonville s. C.
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Columbia
r. A. Wharton, d. D. Columbia Tenn
Judge II. w. Ewing, Pulaski, Tenn.
KnOGUHIe-
J. w. Bachman, d. D., Chattanooga Tenn
G. w. Egarton Chattanooga, Tenn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
TO THE GENERAL ASSEM-.


COMMISSIONERS TO THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY,
Tuscaloosa
Rev r ID Paxtop Marion AIo
N L. Whitfield Moundyiue Ala
North A1abama-
Dr. J. W. Stagg Rirn,inpban, Ala
Rev E. d McDougau FLORENCE Ala
W. J. Mcleod Svlacaupa Ala
Rutherford Lapslev Admission Ala
East Alabama
Rev. r. L. Bell. Union SPRINGS Ala
A. A McDonneu Louisville Ala
Central A1abaua-
Rev A Rochester TucaIoosa Ala
6 Harner
son or
O,,ocbito
Pow 7 u NroEozi III Maud, AL,
Moi T n Go H. Al,
d. DE -
Rov D'" p wonoo6 worno, ,r,,
7 r Hamnto1 Fordvce Ak
Washbourne-
Rev, A. r Miller Van Ruren Ark
J. d. Renhardt, Alma Ark
~ ON ~
1,,o.5
Mic,,o, n Madison r,o
w p Ferriss Pensacola Fla
o.a, "
w % oaas 1oo,,so,,,,;,,o Mo
m NTcTn+osb sa,iII EI
o. 49, ~
o. ' " Snaouso l. roo z,o
a. r NV w. H 1,o-4 rittt. ne, No.
w. - - 9' ~ O''' "a
SYNOD OF GEORGIA
AL0e"S-
Rev. IL. N Abraham, JEFFERSON Ca
.. y. 1uIhei' 'eheison "''
Atla"td-
T. H. Rice d. D. Atlanta, Ga
j. s Patton d. d. Decatur Ga
- -, HIon1soiheiS A.,aht'' We"
Dr. D. >. Earnest Atlanta Ga.
Au9uStdA'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14
Plenty of Water.

All OF Northern Nevada has been
swept by a storm Of rain and snow dur
ing the last two days, and the snow is
still falling. The precipitation for this
time of the year was much heavier than
usual, a q it was followed by a snow
storm which was most violent in the
mountains.
On accou, of the great precipitation
in the Sicrras during the past three
months, the valleys OF the State will
have an abundant supply Of water this
year. The snow is packed so deep in
the mountain canyons that there is no
chance of a water shortage during the
summer aud fall.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14
NAV have been a ChophOuse.

New evidence of the prehistoric age
has been discovered at the Nevada
State penitentiary grounds. At a dis
lance of twenty feet below the surface,
where quarrying of rock is now pro-
crossing under direction of the prison
officials, bedded in solid rock fine speci-
mems of oysters we're found.
The previous discoveries on the
grounds OF the State prison have by
some ~skeptics been thought to have
been exaggerated, but the new evidence
serves to confirm the Importance and
value OF the previous ones. There will
undoubtedly be other valuable finds
made of similar %coaracter near Carson
if not on the penitentiary grounds.