davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19

Hon Thomas Staples United
Virginia
sutute
hon military army
n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19

Pinesalye Carbolized acts like a
poultice, draws out inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic healing, For chap
ped hands. lips, cuts. burns.
Sold BY.
INhYIT Al % TN rrfS rtrs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19

In ana OUT anu the cniidTSA pta9nAg Ii
front of it. -s# l.5.% 49,.
One day he saw something futtering
from the door jamb. He was puzzled.
Then it flashed on him that it was
Grape and that some one had died In
the house. @ ~. ri.
! Was it his mother, he wondered, or
his wife or one of his brothers? He
counted the children later in the day.
and they were all right s
! The wind blew. and the water ragged.
No boat could come near him, and he,
watched the crowd Of sympathizing
friends come and so. Then he saw the
| funeral - 49,
He recognized the cure at the head
Of the procession by his white surplice
and the altar boys walking beside him.!
Then came the coffin, carried by six
men. -
AS the mourners walked after it he
/ strained and strained his eyes trying
1 to identify each and thus determine
4 the missing one. But In vain. All
i walked with bowed head. The wou0-
ems faces were buried In their hand
ierchiefs; the men held their hats be-
fore theirs. He could make out moth,
ing characteristic
The men who eight days later rlsked
their lives TO row out to him and break
B. the news OF his wife's death found
him a physical and meatal wreck from
sleepless anxiety. But he had kept the
light burning faithfully all the time
4 The French lighthouse keepers re-
ceiye from TOO to $50 francs year
$40 to $3.50. When they are worl,
ont they retire on a pension at $50 4
month Chicago Record Herald
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
WESTERN PACIFIC
OFFICIALS
ARRIVE AND SPEND THE DAY
CONFERRING WITH NEW ROADS
ATTORNEYS AT THIS PLACE
Ruinored that Purpose of Visit is TO
Outline koute Throughout this
Section-No Information Given
out to the Press

V. G. Bogue chief engineer for the
Western Pacific Railroad company.
hs private secretary, f. Van Duzan,
Mr.. Charles Harlow, division engineer
for the new road, and W. H. Kennedy
emiront eigi engineer. arrived
from Elko yesterday afternoon and
have spent the day today conferring
with Attorney Harry Warren, who
represents the legal interests of the
Western Pacific in this section.
1t was strongly rumored that the
purpose of the visit to Winnemucca
at this time is to outline the road
through the towna matter which
although the contracts have beer let
d cofstruction work is soon to be-
rir-has rot been definitely decided
upon. II is further rumored that the
rise in the river has caused some un-
easiness in Wetern Pacific circles and
nv be the cause of running the lire
at greater distance east of the river
thar was originally intended
However no information for the
9r IS could be secured in this matter.
The party leaves tonight for San
Francisco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
ANOTHER ROSEBUD
STRIKE
THREE MILES SOUTHWEST OF
CAMP STRIKE IS REPORTED
w. e. .Staunton. One of the In
terested Parties. Brines Back Ore
Giving Phenomenal Assays

Three miles southeast of Rosebud
another new strike is reported, and
the ledge from which the rich ore ha
been taken can be traced for $50 feet.
w. y. Staunton, one of the men inter
ested IN the new find, returned from
Rosebud Wednesday and brought in
h him samples of ore from the ledge
with assay certificates showing phe
nomenal values. Horn silver i'm abun
dance can be seen in the ore and as
says made on it run from $50 to $500
Tbs latest strike proves the wide
area of the mineral zone at Rosebud.
and shows that the camp is one of
the biggest in the state The country
for two miles north and west of this
latest strike carries values and in
spots the value of the deposit CT
precious mineral runs in the
thousands.
The new property has been named
the Five of Diamonds 1t was To-
Gated some time ago by w. II. Grif
fifth. who is quite well known in Win
pemucca Besides Griff tn and Staun-
ton, III. G. Parker and Frank Spitle
are also interested in the property.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
CALL IT EPIDEMIC
PNEUMONIA
PECULIAR FORM
OF DISEASE AFFECTS
PNEUMONIA PATIENTS
um-Dr. Mangan Regards It as
Epidemic Form of Disease

Cerebral symptoms in four cases of
pneumonia at the Winnemucca sani-
tarium are strikingly marked. The
case of Guy Saval presented these
symptoms and the attending physician,
DIR. Giroux, calls it brain complication
with pneumonia. The cases of Pete
Corta, Pete Lasca and anothed pneu-
monia patient from Golconda present
the same symptoms as did Mr.. Saval
during the early stages of his illness.
DR.. Mangan, who is attending these
latter three patients, believes his pa
tients to be suffering from an epidemic
form of pneumonia in which the brain
and nervous symptoms are proportion
ately greater than in the ordinary
forms.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
y CAR CATTLE
SHIPMENT
SIX HUNDRED HEAD OF
CATTLE GO WESTWARD
ON ToDAY'S TRAIN
Stock Recently Purchased from Amos
Hardin by George Sutherland for
Western Meat Co. Shipped

An observer on the streets of
Winnemucca this morning about 10
clock would have been convinced
that while interest in mining in this
section is gradually approaching a fe-
YER heat yet there are also other in
terests in the county that are thriving,
the stock and agricultural interests.
Enveloped in a great cloud of dust, q
bunch of 600 head of cattle were driv-
en- across the bridge, down Main street
to Second and thence to the cattle cor
rails, where they were shipped and
consigned to the Western Meat com
pany at South San Francisco.
The cattle were purchased from
Amos Hardin by George Sutherland,
cattle buyer for the Western Meat
company. They ere fine, fat beef cat
tie and in prime cond aion. Ten va
queros were required to round up the
big bunch and land them safely at the
corrals.
1t has been customary when bring
ing a big bunch of cattle from the
north to this point for shipment to
ford the river at the Miller and Lux
cattle ford below town. But the pres
ent high water made this impossible
and they had to be crossed on the
bridge
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
BUILDING MINING
OFFICE
A. R. JACKSON, FORMERLY OF
GOLDFIELD, LOCATES HERE
Constructing Assay and Survey Office
on Bridge Street Between Second
and Third

A. r. Jackson, civil engineer and
assayer of Goldfeld, is today begin
ming the construction of a small assay
ing and surveying Office on Bridge
street between Third and Fourth, and
mon its completion VIII hang out his
shingle and be ready for business.
Mr.. Jackson was located in Goldfield
for some time, where he was in the
employ of the largest mining com
panies of that camp. Believing in the
future Of Humboldt county from a
mining standpoint, he is locating here
in bus ness for himself.
He has complete assaying outfit,
which will be installed in the new
building.
r. Thompson of Reno arrived today
on a prospecting trip.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
CARC PARTY AT THE
NEW CATHOLIC PREsBYTERY
FRIDAY, APRIL 19

The formal olening of the new Cath
ole presbytery will take place Friday
night, April 10Th.
This will be given primarily to al
low the people of the town chance
to examine the new building which
has been erected as a residence for
the Catholic priest, and secondarily to
raise funds for church expenses.
fne new building IS quite handsome
inside as well as out. 1t contains sew
en- rooms with the kitchen as well as
cement cellar. The inside is hard
finish throughout.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
/ TILE EVA DIDN'T
GET AWAY
INSANE WOMAN DID NOT
ESCAPE AT LOVELOCK
Report that Deputy Sheriff Had Il
Give up Coat TO Cover Her Bare
Shoulders is a Mistake

Eva May, the woman taken to the
asylum at Reno, did not escap" at
Lovelock as was reported in the Daily
Silver State on last Tuesday. Deputy
heriff Muller has returned from the
asylum and he scouts the idea of a
prisoner, especially an insane woman,
escaping from him. "When a prison
r escapes from me it will be when
am asleep, and when IN asleep |
won't be taking a crazy woman to
the asylum,'' said Mr.. Muller, and he
was mad when he said it.
So the following report, which we
clip from an esteemed contemporary,
is sham and a delusion:
:" s hen captured Little Eva was
rear.y nude, and Deputy Sheriff Mul-
who was the first to reach her,
h 'd to give up his coat to cover her
ar shoulders. Clad in his coat and
the remains of skirt, the unfortunate
v man was again placed on the train
Z Il brought to the asylum. Before ar
rving in Reno the insane woman
sp tried 10 leave the train, but was
prevented from carrying out her in
tent ons by her keepers. Had she
5 Gee esded in eluding them, she would
probability have met death, as
the train was running quite rapidly
W en- she made the second attempt TO
esCape.'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
NOW FOR BETTER
RATES
RAILROAD COMMISSION
READY FOR BUSINESS
All Members Qualify and Now Ready
for Labors-Elect H. F. Bartine
Chairman

CARSON CITY, April 1.-THE
three railroad commissioners, II. f.
Bartine, J. f. Shaugnessy and Henry
Ihurtell, met fn this city Yesterday.
quallhed and were sworn into office
by Justice Sweeney. Immediately af-
ter qualifying Commissioner Thurtel
made notion that Mr. Bartine be
chairman OF the commission and this.
carried unanimously. No action was
taken by the commission in regard to
the work under the new law and after
a short meeting an adjournment was
taken until today, when the commits
son will hold another meeting and
probably select secretary. and ar
range minor details in regard to the
duties imposed upon it.
Under the law all railroads must
file their present schedules with the
board within period of thirty days
and then the board will be prepared
to hear complaints and also to notify
the various roads that they must re-
duce the rates. where necessary, to
comply with the requirements of the
Syphus bill.
We are going to act slowly and
with great examination, said Mr..
Shaughnessy. "Our duties and pow
ers are not lighted by long line of
precedents as in other offices, and as
p consequence we are making prece-
dents and are going to exercise the
greatest care. We not only expect to
study very closely the Nevada law.
but will also make study of the
Interstate commerce law and the
laws passed by other states. It will
likely be one or two months before
we are prepared to take action under
the law, but it will be in sufficient
ne to hear all the complaints and
ook after them as required by the
Nevada statute. Within thirty davs
from today all the roads will have
filed their rates with the commission
and these rates will give us a basis
upon which to work and govern our
actions'' -
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
Will. TRY new
BOOKS
CHANGE OF TEXT BOOKS
FOR NEVADA SCHOOLS
New Commission Will Take Action
Within Short Time-change in
School System

CARSON CITY, April 1.-THE text
state of Nevada will be changed for
the coming year-that is the plan now
Though there is some opposition to
making an entire change, the indica
tions are it will be "a sweeping one
and that none of the present text
books will be left when the newly or
ganiZed board gets through its work.
The last legislature created "text
book commission. giving the board
the authority to hange the text books
every four years. The board consists
of the state board of education. which
is composed of Governor Sparks, Supt.
nd President Stubbs and four
persons to be appointed by the gov
ernor. The appointees under the act
are George f. Anderson of Elko. +. f.
Winfrey of Reno, J. c. Templeton of
Carson City and c. Shoer of Tonopah.
Ca' me9ting has been held, but it
will be some time before the question
of the change and what books are
finally to be adopted is fully dee del.
ne law ItuNthtH tttdt Ant biNN ft
the books, etc, shall be opened June
4th.
other educational bill which has
attracted considerable attentian pro
vides for an entire change in the state
system. This law takes effect on the
1st of September of this year, and un-
der its provisloas the state is div ded
into five districts, each district haviag
its deputy state superintendent, APP
pointed by Supt. Ring, with the ap-
proval of the state board These su-
perintendents will look after the du-
ties in the various counties that us
ually devolve upon the county super
intendents, thus doing away With
those officials throughout the state A
number of applications have. been
filed for positions as deputy superin-
tendents, but so far no appointments
have been made and likely will not
be made for several months.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
Forced To
SLEEP IN CHAIRS
AND WAIT YOUR TURN
TO GET A MEAL
Attornev wy. s. Bonnifeld, Who Re
turned from Lovelock on Short
Professional Trip, Says South
ern Town is Unable to
Accommodate Visitors

''There are seven automobiles ply
ing between Loveock and Vernon, =
stated Vim. s. Bonnifield, who has just
returned from short trip to Love.
lock. " The town is unable TO ae-
commodate the many people who
come in daily. A visitor will have 70
sleep in chair and wait his turn for
neal did
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
REAL ESTATE MAN PLEASED
WITH OUTLOOK HERE

j. R. Good, a real estate man of
Boise, Idaho, arrived this morning
and spent the day looking over the
real estate situation. Mr.. Good ex
pressed himself as pleased with the
'tnation here and the opportunities
for profitable investment. He left at
neon expecting to return shortly with
a friend in whose interests he il ex
amining the real estate outlook in diff
ferent towns in the west.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
WEATHEk REPORT

Following is the report of the local
off ice of the U. s. wealth r bureau of
he department of agriculture, for
Winnemucca, Nevada. for twentv-four
ending a. m. April IL, 1907:
Maximum temperature, 78.
Minimum temperature, AZ.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
southeast.
Forecast for VIA, amucca AMI VII
cinity for "a hours ending 5 p. M,
April 13, issued from San Francisco,
fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
SERIOUSLY BURNED

ELY, New, April l0.-Albert ..
Nicholas a miner in this city, is lying
in the Miners hospital suffering with
severe burns as result of washing
his shirt in gasoline and then stand
ing near hot stove. He was severe
ly burned by the igniting of the gas
oline when he went near the stove
and that he did not lose his life is
due to the quick action of fr'ead
who threw blanket over him and
smothered the flames.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
n wv VICTOR MACHINES AT
E. REINHART & CO.'S STORE

+. aeinhart and Co. are receiving
new Victor records and machines by
express. A consignment of FIVE were
received today. They are works of
art, suitable as an adornment for any
parlor A new stock of Victor records
has been received also, and this firm 3
line of Victor records was never as
complete as it is now.
M. ID. Staunton arrived from Rye
P-tch at noon today AND departed
sh I'll after for san Francisco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
RETURNS FROM RENO, WHERE
HE ATTENDE, FUNERAL OF
LATE ENGINEER HAMPTON

Elmer Duncan arrived from Reno
this morning. where he went to attend
the funeral of the late Engineer
'ampton, killed in the train wreck st
Browns. Mr.. Duncan states that the
funeral was one of the largest held
IN the Riverside town in years. The
obsequies We're in charge of the
I'm ghts Templar, and was attended
by the order of the Easterns Star and
the b. of l.. f. in body.
Silk waists skirts skirts received at
+. Reinhart and Co.. IS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
Ii Looks Like
THEY DRINK LOTS
OF BEER IN THE TOWN
OF McDERMITT
$500 Dead Soldiers'' Brought il
from the Northern Camp This
Morning

McDermitt is a moral town. and yet
fnuch of the stuff that made Milwau,
kee famous is consumed in the north
ern town. Today load of $500
dead soldiers arrived in town from
the northern camp.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12

A surprise party was held at the
home of Erman Ruckteschler last eve
ming, about twenty of the playmates
of the lad being present.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-20
FORMER PIONEER RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Lucy 6. Newton Passes Away at
the Age of 20 Years.

Mrs. Lucy Griffith Newton, resi-
dent of Redwood Falls in pioneer
days, died last Thursday evening, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
C. B. Root Of Morgan. She was
nearly seventy years old, and her
death is thot to have been FASTENED
by her experience the past winter in
journeying to the home of her only
son, Zenas Butterfeld, and remain
ing near his sick bed until his death.
Mrs. Newton came to Redwood
Falls from New York in 1870, with
her husband, M. K. Butterfield. The
latter engaged in the mercantile
business here, and continued in that
line until compelled by i'll health
to close out business. He died in
1882, and was buried in the GEN.
etery here. Some years later Mrs.
Butterfeld became the wife of Capt.
Newton, a retired river captain who
at one time navigated steamboat
up the Minnesota river to the Red
wood landing. The captain and his
family removed from this city, and
some years afterward the husband
died.
Mrs. Newton was greatly respect
ed by her neighbors while residing
in this city. Mrs. C. B. Root is her
only surviving child.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-20
WOMAN'S CLUB IS HELPING.

The fifth year of the Woman's club
of Redwood Falls is nearing it's
close. That the years have been
profitable the members all agree.
This year the club has been study
ing Austria and it has proved a
most interesting study. Altho con-
siderable time has been spent with
foreign countries, home affairs have
not been neglected.
The ordinance protecting squirrels
and robins in the city limits origi-
mated with the Woman's club.
At the last meeting an expression
was taken relative to the establish
ment of the girls training school,"
A vote was taken which resulted
unanimously in favor of the club
using its influence to aid in estab-
fishing the training school at Red
wood Falls.
The Woman's club is always in
favor of any project that is bene-
fetal to Redwood Falls and vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-20
TOM WALTON MAKES GOOD SALE.
Sells North Yakima Fruit Ranch al
$4,000 per Acre.

81 am satisfied that on my new
purchase this year | will clear 20
per cent. on my investment, that is
after paying all expenses. !" This
was said by w. M. Little to We
natchee Republic reporter. The Re
porter says that Mr.. Little ION
Friday paid $4,000 per acre for six
and one-half acres of land. During
the past year it has been claimed by
we'll informed realty men that with
in the next two years every acre of
land in the Wenatchee valley plant
ed to orchard would be marketed
at $4,000 per acre, This price is a
little beyond the market price at
this time, but judging by this the
price of land here is going to take
on very preceptible increase this
season. Mr.. Little has been in the
business Of raising fruit at Peach
Land, on Okanogan Lake, in British
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-20
GOING TO ALBERTA.

Marion johnson is making ready
to leave for his farm near Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada. He has
ordered two cars and is waiting for
the 500 line to place them at his
disposal at North Redwood. The
outfit consists of five teams, farm
machinery, household goods and
supplies. In the party besides Mr..
johnson are his son George, Byron
Whittet, Leon Duncan and Joe and
Arthur Knapp.
Unlike most who are trying the
Canada country, Mr.. johnson does
not burn his. bridges but his family
remains in the city and he will carry
on his fine farm near town.
The Lethbridge place comprises
1900 acres fenced and broken up,
and there are 800 acres in winter
wheat and 400 acres are to be sown
to oats and barley this spring.
Lethbridge is in what real estate
circular calls sunny southern AL
berta, and 100 miles north of the
boundary line and 60 miles east OF
the main Rocky Mountain range
The climate, tempered by the Japan
current and chinook winds, is sale
to be more agreeable than farther
east.
Mr.. johnson thinks he has found
one Of the most desirable locations
in western Canada.
Lethbridge and vicinity promise:
to become quite a Redwood settle
ment, Mr.. A. l.. Foster, formerly Of
Vesta, having 5000 acres of land, Of
which 300 are broken, and u. S
Sherd of Sheridan 900 acres, al
under the pillow, and other former
Redwood parties also have inter
ests in the vicinity. Mr. Sherc
and family live in Lethbridge, where
Mr.. Foster is building $4,000 resi-
dence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-20

has held it for seven years and who
has broken all records by not step
ping into office before his retire
ment. This must not be attributed
to any feeling of aversion to good
job on the part Of Brother Welles.
Thus the Reveille established a
record for pulling" or assisting in
to government jobs its owner and
four OF its editors five in all with
IN the first thirteen years of its
existence, Mr.. Hughes winding up
the record with his appointment in
1898. With no thot of unkindness
for any of the procession Of Office
holders who passed out of the portals
OF the Reveille, The GAZETTE is con-
strained to moralize, and ask, Was
it worth while? Leaving out the
two officials who have passed into
the great beyond and are not proper
/ SUBJECTS for comment or criticism,
we would like to know just what
Whitney and Todd and Hughes think
of a government job as against
plodding along as the editor of a
country newspaper. Every man has
his cwn particular brand of trouble,
but in our humble opinion, a news
paper man who butts into politics
for an Office is leaving the ills he
has and flying to those he knows not
Of"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-20

Columbia. He has been here since
last fall and is perfectly familiar
with the conditions here and the
revenues possible from Wenatchee
valley fruit lands. The land pur-
chased was the six and one-half acre
tract Of Thos. E. Walton, just north
of the city. The purchase price was
$4,000, an average price of $4,000
per acre. The tract is planted to
fruit trees, mostly to six year apple
trees and is all in bearing. There
are also good buildings on the
nlace -