davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26
GETTING READY FOR
THE STAGE OPENINo
Summerfield and Pearce Distribut !
Stock for the Stage Line to be
Started Monday

The Summerfeld and Pearce freig.
teams departed for Rosebud tn;
morning. Several head of hors !
were taken this trip and they will b.
distributed along the route to be used
in connection with the new stage li,e
which will be started Monday. Th
round trip will be made through 10
Rosebud in one day. Three chang,
Of horses will De made on the TRIP
One change at the Dutchman we
and another at a station midway he
tween that point and the southerS
camp.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26
ONE DIES RICH AND
THE OTHER DIES POOR
Pioneers Of Seattle Die on the Same
Night Under Different Circum-
stances


SEATTLE, wash, Feb. 23.-Wh;le
Timothy ID. Hinckley, for fifty-four
years a resident of this city, was dy-
ing in his palatial residence at Dexter
avenne and Lee street, last night, leav-
ing an estate worth $750,000, William
Alexander, who looked on Seattle fifty
six years ago and passed it by as an
undesirable place to establish a home,
died Of old age, penniless, in the
almshouse.
Alexander was aboard the vessel
Exact, which left Portland in Decem-
ber, 1881, bound for Puget sound
where it's immigrant passengers in
tended to settle. He saw Arthur Den
NY, at the head of number of pass.
engers, put off in small boat and
land on the site Of Seattle. All of them
have become immensely wealthy.
Alexander kept on and settled on a
320-aere farm on WILDLY island
There have been few settlers there
since. He lost through illness.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26
RED-EYE FOR REDS
DISPENSER ARRESTED

RENO, Nov, Feb. 24.-For selling
red-eye to the Washoe reds without
the approval of the law, as alleged,
F. A. Curtis was arrested yesterday
by United States Marshal Robert
Grimmon, and locked up in the county
Jail. The case of course will come un-
der the federal jurisdiction, and is
likely to 60 hard with Mr.. Curtis, if
the charge is sustained.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26
RENTS HOTEL IN
NEVADA CITY, CAL

Lorenzo Armetta arrived this mora
ing from Nevada City, Cal, to lock
after moining interests in Barbary
canyon. While in Nevada City Mr.
Armetta rented hotel building thef
and will make some additional i'm
'provements to the building before set
ting up as landlord.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26
Limit PUNISHMENT FOR MIS-
DEMEANOR OFfENSE
TO REBUILD
THE SOD HOUSE STATION

Otto Danglemaire arrived yesterday :
to get lumber for tbs rebuilding Of tn
Sod House station run by his father
Last winter this station was burned.
to the ground and it is intended t.
rebuild it now.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26
r. r. HOY REPORTED TO
BE IMPROVED TODA.

r. F. Hoy, the well known contract
or, who has been confined to his home
with illness and who was reported IN
yesterdays Silver State to be v>r.,
low, is better today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26

John Biggins left for Golconda to-
day to do some prospecting in that
vicinity. MIR. Biggins is associated
with d. J. Biggins of the Club saloon
in mining matters.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26

E. Reinhart Il Co. have received a
consignment of wall paper. This pa
per comes in all shades and colors and
at all prices. Call and see the stock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26

The City Bakery, remodeled and
placed under the management Of G.
Zuest, tells matters Of interest to
Winnemucca housewives in this issue.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26
OFF ON A PROSEPNECTING
TRIP TO THE WES1

p. B. Austin and Ed Carey leave in
the morning on prospe citing trip.
They Wa. go first to Rosebud and
then take the trail north towards the
Pine Forest range.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26

G. A. Green left for Barbary canyon
this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26

Hugh arrah arrived from Willow
Point yesterday afternoon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26

T. F. Martin arrived from Battle
Creek today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-26

Phi Blume arrived from Rosebud
yesterday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-07-05

tie, where they will permanently make
their home. Mrs. Sharp has sold her
land in Alberta at most satisfactory
advance in price, having purchased q
half section at $13. so and sold at $50
per acre. She will invest in 4 home
in the Sound city.
Mrs d. g. Curry returned home Sat-
urday evening from an extended trip
through Union. Baker aud Grant
counties, and Washington county in
Idaho, where she travelled in the in
tersest of the Oregon and Idaho
Home Finding Society. Mrs. Curry
was absent about six weeks and made a
thorough canvas of her district. She
will make tour through northern
Idaho some time during the summer.
Mr.. Walter Judy. pyroteohnical ar
list. parted with piece of money yes
terday as the result of little expert
ment with sizzling skyrocket, load
ed at both ends and in the middle.
GraspiIg the Internal machine firmly
in the left hand Mr.. Judy proceeded
to show the boys trick embalmed in
fire and birthstone. He lighted a
match, applied it to the business end Of
the rocket, and under his breath, mur-
INJURED "watch me. !" With sizzle
and sputter, it dashed across the
street, crashed through window and
spent its force on the floor of Charley
Norris harness shop. Yesterday
morning. Walter paid for new win
dow pane.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Johns and sons,
Melville and Flint, arrived in the city
the first of the week and will spend
several weeks with friends here. They
have disposed of their interests at Sea-
side, and will probably locate at some
point on the California coast in tie
fall. Mr.. Johns will remain in Ath-
ena until after the harvesting of his
wheat. as be has two valuable farms
in this lest part of the best county in
Oregon, both being under the care of
Bern Bannister. Athena friends are
pleased to have them with us again
and to know that Melville's heath
has beeh restored. after several years
of suffering with asthma. They are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Watts, and the balance
of their stay will be with the Boyd
family.
George Piper who resides northwest
of town evidently has a pronounced
fondness for the road that threads its
way through sylvan dells, grassy
glades and alkali chuck holes; road
that crosses cool, running brooklets,
along the banks of which grows
blooming cowslips and fragant dew
lips, and where birdlings and cricket
lings hop and twitter all day long.
And George always goes on a wheel.
propelled by gasoline-alone. And
George always returns on a wheel,
propelled by gasoline-alone. Johnny
neutrality-suspicious. fellow that he
is--does not hesitate to say that Waits
burg holds an attraction for George
but the Press man believes IL. to- be
the enchanting scenery along The road
side that lures George away ON hii
frequent trips.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-07-05
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we will apply to
the Mayor and common council of the city of
held on the 9th day of July 1907, for a
license to sell spirituous, malt and vinous
liquors IN less quantities than one quart, said
liquors to be sold only In q building situated
on the east one-half of lot No. z, in block 5, of
said city. G. o. Thomas & G. FL. Thomas.
Dated June 8, 1907. Applicants
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-07-05
DIR. G. w. VAN HALTEREN,
Osteopathic Physician

Office in Residence at second door
east Mr.. Hiteman's g residence.
Official hours a. m. to p. m. ex-
cept Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Graduate American School of Oste-
opathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

I'm afraid it's bad injury doctor"
"BadY Why, man, rs -aisy; two
OF your broken ribs have penetrated
your lungs end your collar bone Is
brokenl'-Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

rived and opened Japan to the world
the pupils of Mcdonald conducted the
negotiations and translated the offers
and the speeches Of the Americans to
the Japanese government. Without this
assistance the work Perry was able TO
accomplish would probably have gone
for naught.
The years of McDonalds prime would
furnish material for q hundred stories,
for he spent two score of years in
foreign and little known countries, only
returning home in his old age to die at
Fort Colville, near Spokane, where so
large portion of his boyhood was
spent.
While it is yet twenty-seven months
to the opening of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, there are already
many proposals for the honoring those
prominent in history of that portion Of
the world, with which the exposition is
to more especially deal. The citizens
of Seattle have at the present time an
organization engaged in the detail work
of erecting a statue to William H.
Seward, the father Of Alaska. The New
York society of Seattle has a plan to
erect statue to John Jacob Astor, the
founder of Astoria, the first trading post
on the American shore of the Pacific
Both these satues will have prominent
places on the grounds of the 1909 ex-
position.
The Mcdonald statue, a stately work
in honor of the first American to pene-
trate the orient and teach to the chill
dren of the orient the language of the
Saxo-Norman world, will probably
stand in front of the palace devoted to
japanese displays.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
CAUGHT COLD WHILE
FALLING TEN STORIES
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK, April 27.-The onlv
complaint Simon Dresher had to make
when he landed at the bottom of an
elevator shaft in the building at IA
west Tenth street, after having fallen
from the tenth floor, was that he had
caught cold coming down. Although he
escaped with slight internal Injuries
which seemed to give him little con.
Germ, he worried because he started to
cough
Here I've gone all winter without
catching cold" he said, as workmen
who had expected to find him a corpse
carried him out of the elevator shaft,
and just because 1 go through the air
a little too fast have to get cough.
NOW, wouldn't that jar your slats?'
Dresher, who is 21 years old and lives
at 800 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn. is
an elevator builder. A plank had been
stretched across the shaft at the tenth
hoor and Dresher was at work leveling
one of the walls when the plank tipped
and he went shooting down the shaft.
He struck the walls OF the shaft several
times, which broke the force of his fall,
and when he landed on a pile of debris
he had only few scratches on his face
and hands and internal injuries which,
an ambulance surgeon said, won't in
convenience him much.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

past ten years have been made on by
products of petroleum.
Representative Bede first had his
attention drawn to the value of by
products while looking over one Of the
big sawmills in Minneapolis. The
sawdust produced by this particular
mill, he says, is now sold for $4,000 a
year. Sawdust was pure waste until
a few years ago, but a process has
now been discovered which gives it a
greater value than solid lumber.
By the use of hydraulic pressure
and intense heat it is formed into a
solid mass, capable of being nodded
into any form and taking and retain
ing brilliant polish. The only ma
terials used are sawdust, alum and
glue. Imitation marble is made from
mixture of sawdust with ivory waste,
water and glue.
In Norway acetic acid, wood naphta,
tar and alcohol are produced on
commercial scale from sawdust. The
principal use of sawdust, however,
seems destined to be in the production
of sugar and alcohol. 1t is practically
pure celluloSe and easily convertible
into these products.
For many years bituminous coal
operators threw away slackas waste.
Now it is sold at the mines for rs
cents ton. This is due to the manu-
facturers of cement, who formerly
bought lump coal and puIverized it.
Now they buy slack.
Quartz rock was not long ago con-
sidered worthless. Now glass is made
from 1t. This glass in turn is used in
the manufacture of coffins. tomb
stones, bricks, things and articles of
a similar character
This is the day Of small things, and
Representative Bede is coming to the
front as the glorifier of it. 'T may
get up lecture on this subject one of
these days. he said. "Or NAV
after getting the data together, turn
myself loose on the house of renre-
sentatives next session. Hurrah for
the by-products." -'1
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
BRU|N
SCARES CROWD
Original Roosevelt Bear Runs Amuck
In Oyster Bay and Keeps Resi-
dents Busy Trying to Effect
a Capture
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The original
Teddy bear got loose in Oyster Bay. L.
l., late yesterday afternoon and caused
much excitement in the village. The
SOO-pound brute is owned by Bradford
and Harold Weeks, brothers, of West
Main street. The animal is kept
chained in wooden den on the prem
ises. He broke his chain yesterday
afternoon, made straight for a very
tai tree In front of the house and
Climbed to the topmost branches.
soon large crowd gathered. Dan
Smith, who once made a trip to Buff
falo and who is looked upon as some-
thing of cowboy, tried to lasso the
bear, but bruin carefully ducked.
Finally Dan Smith, batting a long pole
with lighted rags tied to the end
climbed up ladder. which had been
blazing mass at the bear. This made
the brute scramble out Of reach.
by this time one of the Weeks
brothers had arrived home. He got
his rifle, aimed at the beast and
seemed about to fire. Suddenly. lower
ing his weapon, he said with tears in
his eyes: Il can't do it. He's my pet
and it would break my heart to XIII
him. Besides, what would the presi-
dent think If we shot a tame bear?"
Up to 8 o'clock last night the bear
stuck stubbornly to his lofty position.
Then he suddenly began to descend
probably lured by the smell of the food
that had been placed near the foot of
the tree, When the bear began to
come down the women spectators
screamed and fed. Many of the men
also disappeared in different direc-
tions.
Along the path to the bears den the
Weeks brothers had scattered chunks
of meat. When the animal landed he
promptly seized the chunks. one after
the other, and ate his way to the den,
where he was PROMPTLY made a pris-
oner by fastening stout boards across
the shack.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
RECOGNITION FOR
RANALD MCDONALD
STATUE TO BE ERECTED TO
HIS MEMORY
History of Man Who Completed the
Circle of the Globe Reads
Like Pure Ro-
nance

Special Correspondence of The Herald
SEATTLE, April 24.-Although there
will be many historical characters hon
ored by the erection of statues to their
memory at the Alaska Y Yukon-P Pacific
exposition, which will be held at Sc
attic in 1909, 1t is not likely that any
will attract more attention and ex-
cite more interest than that which will
be dedicated to the first American to
cross the Pacific ocean and teach the
language of the newer people, Ranald
Mcdonald.
The identity of the man who first
turned his back to the rising sun and
setting his face westward, left his peo-
pie behind forever is lost in the mists
that hide the horizon OF history The
man who spanned the last gap and
brought the Saxo-Norman civilization
to the shores of Japan, Ranald Nc
Donald, deserves an imperishable place
among the list of those who are the
forerunners of empire. The statue in
his honor will be the first recognition
Of its kind given to this man, who did
so much for the world.
Thousands upon thousands of years
ago the tide of humanity set out upon
its westward flow, Babylon, Assyria,
Egypt, Greece, Rome arose, fiourished
and fell, and on the ruins of the dark
ages arose modern Europe.
For long time the westward tide
had dashed in vain against the barrier
of the Atlantic.
The crusades that originated in
western Europe and in Britain were
merely backwashes of this interrupted
flow But finally Christopher Column
bus navigated the great unknown, and
once again the race of men trickled
westward.
1t took 300 years for the tide to roll
across America to the Pacific shores
and a few more years for IL 10 spring
across the Pacific and complete the
circle. IL has taken several thousand
years, and the lives of half a dozen
mighty races and empires, but In the
end men conquered, and the men OF
the farthest west trod the oriental
shore OF the Pacific, where was once
the cradle OF the race.
mcdonald Of Oregon"
Eva Emery Dye, the Oregon author,
whose book, Mcdonald Of Oregon, -
deals with the life of this splendid
pioneer, is the originator of the sugges-
tiOn that monument should be erected
at the Alaska Yukon Pacific fair,
which is to be held from June 1 TO
October 10, 1909, TO the memory of Nc
Donald
The suggestion was welcomed as II
was felt no place would be more ap-
propriate for a monument 10 MeDon-
aid than the University OF Washing
ton campuf, on which the exposition Is
60 be held. seeing the reason for the
exposition Is, In addition 70 the ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
STREET CAR EXTENSION
FOR EUCLID HEIGHTS

Announcement is made that J. Har-
vey Mccarthy, president of the Pioneer
Investment and Trust company, has
obtained from the supervisors a fran
chise for an extension of the street
railway line from Stephenson avenue
north to Fifth street on Indiana ave-
nue.. This line will cover only a few
blocks, but it will be of considerable
Importance to that section, as it will
form connecting link for all parts
Of the Euclid Heights district.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
FRANCES RICHEST MAID
A B0NAPARTE PRINCESS
Special Gable to The Herald.

PARIS, April 27.-The richest unmar-
ried woman in France probably is the
Princess Marie Bonaparte, daughter OF
the late Prince Roland Bonaparte. She
inherited a vast fortune from her ma
ternal grandfather, the late Edmund
Blanc-"Monte Carlo Blanc" She is
20, pretty and accomplished and al
though not affianced so far is very
likely to find a husband among the
royalties of Europe. Princess Marie
has also golden expectations from her
uncle. Edmund Blanc II, also a mill
lionaire.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
PupIIs conduet NeaotlaI

Japanese to speak English and when
some years after Commodore Perry ar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
MAJESTIC THEATER
PLANS ARE READY
Continued from Page One,

Lincoln street, owner and builder; two
story thirty-room building, $4,000.
Werdin alley, 254-Western Whole
sale Drug company, owner; f. o. Eng
strum, builder; two-story warehouse,
$5O79.
Sixteenth street. 562 West-G. Baum
vars, owner and builder; two-story
sixteen-room apartment house, $4,000.
Kohler street, S20-Southern Califor-
MIA Hardware company, owner; j. V.
MacNeil, builder; two-story stable,
$4f50
Wilton place, 1so1-Dr. ]. ]. Still,
owner; F. o. Engstrum company,
builder; two-story seven-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
Miami street, 615-Mrs. A. Hallett,
owner; Alto Planning Mill company,
builders; two-story eight-room resi-
dence; $500.
Private drive, off West Twenty-first
street-Chester Montgomery, owner; AL
ta Flaming Mill company, builders;
two-story seyen-room residence; $1O,-
900.
Guara street, 49S7-D. R. Mcclure
owner and builder; 11-story seven
room residence; $4,000.
Main street, zoos South-Lade Oils,
owner; Johnston, builder; one-story
one-room garage; $7100.
Wallace street, 141.-A. J. Bartlett
owner and builder; two-story nine
room residence; $35OO.
Oxford street, 1901. p. Finegan
owner and builder; two-story nine
room barn; $4,000.
Fifty-third street. 1894 East-E. Kin
cade, owner; E. L. Henck, builder; 1h-
story five-room residence; $2250.
Third street, SIG West j. r. Vogel,
727 South Hill street, owner; j. f.
Prewseh, builder; two-story seven
room building; $4,000.
Spring street, S17-819 South-G. H
Rector, owner and builder; one-story
three-room store building; $4OU..
flaming street, 940-Stephens Invest
ment company, $50 Wilcox building
owners and builders; one-story six
room residence; $2500.
Fifty-first street, 1908 East M. |.
Wheeler, owner and builder; l1A-story
eight-room residence; $220O.
Forty-third street, west Of Redondo-
j. j. Altman, owner and builder; ~.
story six-room residence; $1,000.
Avenue Sc, 218 West-E. o. Faulkner
owner; @. w. Fellows, builder; two
story ten-room residence; $4,000.
--,a,
I'm afraid it's bad injury, doctor" "
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
bio Deal on wan street

w. II. Helthers has paid Robert Hale
$4,000 for the property at 120-122 South
Wall street. The lot has a frontage Of
so feet and extends back 324 feet. 1t
the value of the Improvements the
price paid Is on the basis OF $4O0 a
front foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
So Down, So Per Month

OF fee in
taxes
TI-RE
he 81 s
raha an the
from or the eracca
for ii
y the which has inr
~ nn then ephneC H hegrprw rite Al
b MALE %
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Our Restrictions

9tS st gr
Sage fNe York uT@n
Sage
Come One! Come ALL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
GARCONS WIN
NOTABLE STRIKE
Proprietors Deny Walters Right to
Wear Mustaehes, but Employees
Hold Out for HIirsute Facial
Adornment
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 27-"We have gained a
beautiful victory, my brothers," de-
clared Protat, general secretary Of the
Cafe Walters union to all newcomers
at the labor exchange this morning.
"Henceforth we may look our sons in
the face unashamed, for they win now
see mustaches. Who knows but that
another year Will not bring us the right
to wear boards and, in hort, to be like
other men?"
After a stormy meeting last night
the proprietors conceded a reduction
OF so per cent in the charges levied on
walters, who are required to buy writ
ing material, toothpicks, newspapers,
playing cards ana other accessories.
The government Is perhaps erring ON
the side of prudence, but squads Of
cavalry, preceded by police cyclists,
continue to circulate slowly round and
round in every district of the city, no
matter how remote. II trouble is brew
ing, Active Chief Lepine proposes to
show the Parisians that he can protect
them as well as ever.