davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03

preserved and that the filthy corrals
will only result in sickness. That is
why so many of the residents of the
east end complained yesterday about
the dying cow, and the uninterested
attendant.
The owners offered no excuse what
ever for the cow being allowed to re-
main in that condition, excepting that
If killed, the yards would be at the
expense of removing the carcass. If on
the other hand, the usual custom was
followed, government meat inspector
would come around some time during
the day and have the animal killed
under his inspection, after which she
would be available for fertilizer, and
the producer of that commodity would
remove the carcass at his own expense.
The fact that the animal was suf-
fering during the dreary hours of the
day and night which elapsed had no
we ght in the mind of the thrifty
stockman
During the forenoon Chief of Police
Leeper was appealed to, and stated he
had no authority to act in the matter,
and that the only relief he could sug-
gest for the animal was to swear out
warrant for the arrest of the stock
yards owner, charging him with main
tanning a public nuisance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
WANTED

Man and wife to go to mining town
Woman to cook in hotel and the man
to attend to barn work. Good posi-
tions Address Box b, Winnemucea.
Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
BORN

At the Winnemucca hotel, April
End, to the wife of A. Eyraud, ten
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03

Brooch pin at the NJ f. church 40,
eial Sunday night. Finder please
leave at this office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
INTERIOR FITTINGS FOR
CATHOLIC PARSONAGE

The Catholic parsonage is receiving
interior fittings in the shape of cleo
trio lights, modern range and boiler,
a bath tub, etc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-03
GOLDFIELD men
AT VENOM

From the Vernon Miner.
Monette and Truett, of the famous
Mohawk, Godfeld, are now on the
road to repeat the tremendous sensa-
ton which brought that camp into
never failing limelight and made for
tunes for the owners and leasers.
The strike is near Vernon, in the
Seven Troughs district, on the ground
of the Fairvew property, of which
the Seven Troughs Mining company
are the owners. The strike is said to
have sent the stock soaring up and
brought vast center Of gaze upon the
property which is adjacent to the
vein exposed The land all around the
Monette and Truett lease has long
since been taken up and several of
the other leasers have been getting in
to ev denee on the parallel veins
The scene of the latest sensation is
on the same claim as was the original
Falrview strike, and though not far
from the main shaft of the company.
is nevertheless believed by Mr.. Wor-
swick, the engineer of the lea sers, to
be an entirely new vein This is to
make the statement that several such
veins exist al! through the property
around, theory which has set num-
bers of joining owners to renewed ac-
t'vity on their respective properties
Any place on the vein proper will
say into the $4,000 mark, and like
the former is getting wider and bet
ter with development.
Material and supplies cannot be se-
cured any faster than the present man
angement, under the direction of the
well known expert, Mr. Worswck, are
making efforts to land The ground
has heretofore been roughly trenched.
and in so doing the lines came in con-
tact with covered Gaping, which
rendered further development on this
line useless. 1t was then that thev be-
gan to sink directly down and encoun-
tered the vein. With the rich ore now
BENG encountered in the deep shaft
OF the Fairview proper, which has run
INTO sulphides, and the second strike
on the ground near it, discloses anoth-
er vein of eqpal richness This shows
he whole country impregnated with
such characteristic richness and has
done much towards proving the per-
manency of the district as a whole.
The lease was taken over some time
ago and recognizes the tremendous
future of the district Meessrs Mo
nettes and Truett were the first TO
locate on the property. Latest reports
are all to the effect of improved rich
ness at every dig of the pick.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
IDAHO NEWS.

After sending a bullet through the
heart of Mrs. Maude Leslie, recently,
Roy Merrill, a farm hand, committed
suicide near Blackfoot. The tragedy
occurred at the ranch of Mrs. Leslie's
father, J. w. Keeney, a prominent
farmer. Mrs. Leslie, who was a widow,
was banking the fire in the parlor and
the rest of the family had retired for
the night, when the shots were card.
1t is supposed that Merrill was insane
from disappointment in love and jeal-
ousy.
A double tragedy occurred near EN-
NETT recently at the Kuchku home, a
mile from town. When the son and
daughter returned from school late in
the afternoon, they found their father
and mother both dead. Evidences in
dictates that Kuchku killed his wife
and then shot himself. He had been
unbalanced mentally for some time
The libel suit brought by Governor
GOOdiDg against r. S. Sheridan, man
ager of the Evening Capital News, De
cember last, was dismissed recently
by Judge Wood of the district court,
who sustained a demurrer to the in
formation holding that the words used
did not constitute libel. The article
stated that Gooding and graft were
synonymous.
A bothersome snag has been struck
in connection with the plan of MAX
ing special levy of three fourths of a
mill for two years to raise money for
rebuilding the main building of the
state university. This is certain die
tum in the opinion of the supreme
court in the case of Gooding VS.. Profit,
handed down November 1, 1905, in
which it is indicated that the money
raised for the state by the annual levy
can be used only for the purpose of
paying the running expenses, the in
ference being that money for buildings
must be raised by an issue of bonds.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22

Lucy Allen, the Indian woman who
is charged with murder in the first de-
gree in causing the death of Harry
Carssow by stabbing him so many
times that he died of his wounds, is
on trial in the district court before
Judge Edgar S. Steele at Lewiston.
Aaron Frost, editor of the Wardner
News for the last IA years, died re-
Gently.
A reliable report says that the pro-
posed Wallace-Spokane electric line
has given an order for it's rails to an
eastern concern. While the amount of
the order is not announced, it is claim
ed the amount of rails ordered is only
sufficient to connect Wallace and
Occur d'Alene.
Word has been received that Sam
uel d. Sala, a well known pioneer and
highly respected citizen of Harrison,
died of cancerous tumor of the stom-
ach at Padua, Italy, January IL
The name of Edgar Wilson of Boise,
ex-congressman from Idaho, is being
mentioned today as likely to be sent
in as federal judge to succeed Judge
eBatty of Idaho, if the latter carries
out his announced intention to re-
sign, to take effect March 1.
James Faniff, charged with the MUIR
der of James H. Thompson near Nav
igation January 10 last, pleaded not
guilty. The case will be tried next
court term.
A measure of great importance to
Kootenai valley was passed by the
house Saturday. 1t is Taylor's bill
amending the law regulating to drin-
age districts. The purpose is to au-
thorize the erection of drainage works
outside of drainage districts and to en-
power district directors to pay for
work in foreign countries. The bill is
to cover the cases of Kootenai valley
lands near Boomers Ferry, drainage of
which depends upon removing obstruc-
tions in the Kootenai river in British
Columbia.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
MONTANA ITEMS.

Sheriff Henderson and a force of
deputies Saturday night raided two
Chinese gambling and hop" dens in
Butte, arresting a dozen Cinnamon
and whites. Several young girls were
among the number caught.
A Chicago court sentenced David
Mckenzie of Butte, reputed million
aire, to five months in Jail for failing
to pay his former wife $l690 alimOny
granted two years ago.
The strike of the Rocky Mountain
Bell telephone operators in Butte was
settled by granting the girls an eight
hour day and an increase of wages to
$50 per month
Thomas Cruise, the Helena banker
who discovered and sold to the Roth
childs of London the famous Drum
lummon mine near Helena for ST.
672 900, has taken a bond on a group
of claims seven miles north of Helena,
in the Scratch Gravel district and in
their development has discovered a
big outcropping of copper.
The molders and iron workers in the
boundaries of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company of the Amalgamated
Copper company at Anaconda have
presented a demand for increased
wages under pain of a strike Monday
ie the raise is not granted. Three
hundred men are affected.
Three hundred dollars worth of
clothing is the unique loot of two
burglars who recently pried off a win
dow of the tailoring establishment of
George Palmer in Butte. The maraud-
ers took practically everything in
sight, even attempting to pitch a large
table through the window
Ten gamblers were taken in by
Sheriff Henderson and seven of his
deputies recently in a raid on the
Louvre saloon, Butte. Jacobson &
Koski, proprietors of the saloon and
owners of the gambling games, were
gathered in the net and were arranged
before District Judge Michael Donlan,
who fixed their bonds at $4,000 each.
The two men have been unable to
raise the amount of bail and are con-
fined in the county Jail. All of the
gamblers are Firms
In headon collision recently at
Holker's spur, 80 miles east of Helena,
or the Northern Pacific, two fremen
were killed and their bodies burned,
an engineer being severely injured and
nine others bruised and injured. The
dead: d. Beach, fireman; A. j. Orr,
fireman. The accident was the result
OF the engineer of the passenger fail
ing to get on the siding in time to al
low the freight TO pass.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
NORTHWEST STATES
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, OREGON
And MONTANA NEWS.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Fall Trade is Good.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A number of the business men of
ColfaX and contiguous country have
started on foot a move for the per-
manent establishment of yearly
horse show in this city. The first
show will be April 10 of this year.
Another tide land grab has been
introduced in the house at Olympia
by Freudenberg of Seattle. 1t has
the earmarks of the old plan of pre-
venting the state selling this land to
the highest bidder.
A corner has been secured on home
grown potatoes by a Tacoma commits
sion house.
State Senator J. S. Jones of Pierce
county has been selected for the state
railroad commission to succeed Nc
Millin. Jones will not take office until
April 1. He is a Northern Pacific rail
road emplOye at Tacoma.
Dennis Clark died at Spokane re-
Gently of peritOnits. The deceased
was AZ years of age and is well known,
being one of Spokanes most promi-
nent mining men and the brother of
Patrick Clark.
Mrs. Eliza Nesbit, grandmother of
leave her present residence in Spo-
kane and cross the continent to testi-
fly in the Thaw trial. Jerome is anX-
ious to secure Mrs. Nesbit's testimony
as to the character of Evelyn's mother
in an effort to lessen the effect of the
young wOman's indictment of Stanford
White in the testimony she gave on
Lchalf of her husband
Chicaco--The jury in the case of
Julius Khan, a former Seattle man
and organizer of the Cash Buyers
union, charged with using the mails to
Gefraud. was discharged by Judge
Humphreys.
The big Norton ranch, located eight
miles southwest of Spokane, was pur
chased by some Montana people for
q big dairy ranch from w. P. Norton
the price named being $4,000.
Prescott received mail Saturday for
the first time in two weeks. The town
was entirely cut off from the outside
world.
Senator Graves bill for the incar-
ceration of the criminal insane has
gone to the governor for approval.
Demented from the effects of a pro-
ITdCIeu spree DdNlu IuOLndS, ldDOI-
er, committed suicide by jumping from
the bridge across the Yakima river,
near Clelum.
Eight hundred boxes of apples were
shipped by express to Seattle last
week from North Yakima.
A large water main broke near the
new telephone building in North va
kima.
Fire Saturday night destroyed the
! Chinese section of Pasco consisting of
many shacks built and occupied by
several score of coolie laborers. Under
the buildings was a network of caves
and some money and valuables stored
| in there were lost.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
CHAPTER NJ.

The shades of twilight were fast gath
ering on the aisles of the old cathedral,
and the congregation, assembled in the
choir for afternoon service, began to Won
der whether the chanter would be able
to finish without a light. The beautiful
colors of the painted east window were
growing dim-exceedingly beautiful they
were when the sun illumined them. 1t
was a full congregation, unusually nu-
merous for a winters afternoon, and one
that threatened rain.
The service concluded, the bishop gave
the blessing, and the congregation left the
choir; but they did not leave the edifice !;
they waited in the body of the cathedral
to listen to the music, for the organist
was treating them to some of the choicest
among his voluntaries. He was an emf
nent player, and now and then chose to
show them that he was so, and would
keep them, delighted listeners, full half
an hour after the conclusion of after
noon service.
Cyras, an INDUCED boy and willful, had
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
CHAPTNR Y.

About 4 o'clock Jaquet went to see
after the boys. Her mistress had said
they had gone to the swing Jaquet could
not see them anywhere and ran round
to the front lawn. They were not there.
"Do you know where the children are,
MooreY" she inquired meeting the man
Ia the hall.
"No. unless they're with my lady in
the drawing room; they were there when
l took In the tea and cake" answered
Moore.
"Oh, then they are sure to be there
trust them for stopping where there's
any cake going on" said Jaquet. And
she went back to her nursery and to the
baby, then just waking up out of sleep.
1t was o'clock when the carriage was
brought round and the guests went away.
Lady Grace ran up to the nursery A
maid was carrying in the tray containing
the children's tea and Jaquet's.
"Where are theyf" asked Lady Grace,
looking round.
''T'hey have not been up here" said
Jaquet IL thought they were with your
ladyship."
"They must be at the swing" said
Lady Grace.
But the children were not at the
swing; they were not In the front garden
they did not seem to be anywhere.
Lady Grace began to feel somewhat
uneasy. She went outside the gate and
looked down the avenue which led to the
high road still she did not think they
would run off of their own accord; even
Cyras had never done that.
Moore, Jaquet and one of the house
maids went about, searching the house
and grounds thoroughly all in vain. In
the midst of the commotion Mr.. Baum
garten came home.
THE children are lost" said Lady
Grace.
Lost The children! Oh, nonsense"
said Mr.. Baumgarten.
1t appeared that the last seen of them
was when Moore took the cake and tea
to the drawing room. Lady Grace was
not very clear as to how soon afterward
they left it.
perhaps they have gone off to the
fair" said Mr.. Baumgarten to his wife.
81 suppose this comes of our having
promised your mother in their hearing
that they should not go to it,"
"Then it's Cyras who Is in fault" said
she. Charles would not have the sense
to do such thing, or the courage either"
"Of course not. He Is too young for
that yet awhile"
The fair was held on Wilton Com
mon, on the other side of the village, and
near to Little Wilton. There was also
a way to 1t through fields and shady
lanes, and Lady Grace bethought herself
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
The Minister'S Wife
CHAPTER IX.-(Continued.)
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD

CHAPTER IN.-(Contlnued.)
Jaquet put on the child's hat and cape.
and Mr.. Baumgarten escorted Lady Avon
60 the carriage.
"Where are we going, grandnamma"
asked Cyras, as they turned into a green
lane, which led to a cross country road
In the opposite direction to the fair, near
which Lady Avon would not have gone
had she been bribed to do so.
at is very pretty this way; perhaps we
shall see some haymakers," she said.
Cyras was quite satisfied; all roads
were pretty much alike to him. They
saw haymakcrs and they saw some gyp-
sizes.
In returning homo, when driving across
strip Of vase Land or common, an open
carriage containing an old lady en"oun-
tered that of Lady Avon. both car
raSrS stopped abreast and the ladies en-
tered into conversation. 1t CHANGED that
they had stopped exactly opposite IA gypsy
cnrampirent. the si-h. OF which gave Cy-
ras unbeunded delight. He had never
seen one before.
Grandma, look. DO look. Isn't it
niccT
Lady Avon turned to Cyras' side of the
carriage and saw the settlement. She had
not before Observed it. dear me-" said
she. "a gypsy cnc3mpmentl wonder
they are not at the fair. The men are.
| suppose. soa mono about"
"What is if. grandmommar"
"a gypsy camp nv dear. They are
peoplc who rove about tbc country. and
slccp in I'm, o,,rn mir ot ni.h+ ar in cora.
vans"
81 wish I could DO Won SOC thn fires
grandmamma? Couldn't wo ga to Thorn -
"Oh dear. no" said Lady Avon. verv
drcisivclv. 81 ittIe bovs mus+ nnvar ,o
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
OREGON SQUIBS.

The governor of Oregon has vetoed
the bill requiring railroads to issue
free passes to public officials
At the end of five weeks the Ore
gon Legislature has a record of five
bills signed by the governor, six bills
filed by the governor with the Sec
rotary of state, one bill vetoed by the
governor, 40 bills which have passed
both houses and are ON their way to
the governors Office, about 60 bills
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22

" oloIehNNh hlOOAE ny bhdb AbNbSS NhOu5h
it was hardly likely the children had
taken it.
In any kind of suspense time seems to
move on leaden wings. When an hour
had elapsed and did not bring the tru-
ants, Lady Grace grew very uneasy. In
her restlessness, she put on her bonnet
and went down the avenue to where the
high road crossed it, and stood there look
ing out. All the stragglers, passing by,
were going toward the fair; none COM
ing from it.
About half past G, standing again in
the road she saw Mr.. Baumgarten hast
ening back. But he was not leading
child in each hand, as she had fondly
pictured; he was alone.
Il cannot see or hear anything of
them," he said, in answer to his wife's
impulsive question. 81 don't think they
can have gone to the fair"
Mr.. Ppumgarten was utterly fatigued
and qulte at loss to decide which way
would be the best next to start upon.
Grace shivered inwardly, picturing the
harm which would come or had come, to
| Charley.
do you think they have been kid
mapped, Ryle? Both are beautiful boys"
mo, no." said Mr.. Baumgarten.
BY degrees they became aware that sun
dry people were speeding along the high
way one alter announcer not to"alu Tue
fair. but in the other direction.
"Where can they be going?" cried
Hrace' ilaS aHy'hI'E h"PPc"cu size
inquired, running to arrest one of them
working man from cottage hard by.
ITS reported that there has just been
great IahuSllp III tnat cutting th,1 were
''i','>-'6 W t;; 1 -,
'D.nc Pt .,'' "'e "0,lo ,o'..,' I,;1,ad,
~. g l.;,.1 a,,4 ~ .,rr,r ooh
~ N.ai, -, ,,,.,,,,,.d
'..;.,,,+. ~. ,.,,;,lr,, ,r, .-,,,. rhn
,,.,. a.. .i, 1,d +ha,, o,,+ m.i+h rao
''ly' .,,I n.',T,. 49,, ,',st # Tvn,.
.''',' "'i" NV =" .t,i.,.,,
>" So WV" I io
.ti',ah -, ,.o s,id n low, +on.
I"' ny "'"l .4 ,,,,D, e., ,,,, Lo,t 10
t.,',.',.I ,'o. ,.'ai' ,.l,,,r,oIf Nc tr,,.
''niT'aS' I 10y '"' , n,hh, 90 an win
pn;. ;,
I,,.i.,-, :. n,o+ .,,,,o,.o3 NJ.
ii''| 20 '.''t sr,,,1,,1 o,,o,,,,h
c-""S '''"c' L"uiu ~, Nv "'ii'''' sii"u,'''
W. ma 'N' pa, ~" ''"Iu' .' 80,
r''u S;', uD"" o'' Wv =, Daod
;ng '1"'.'"' ~,',' '- ai ~, g., ,d stn.+,
TwiIipbt was coming on when she saw her
husband RETURNING Mr. Rrice was with
him
The IandsIin had NOT heon 50 bad ms
ronortod Iondslins and other misbaps
rarely are Two men only were injured.
and the how snol,an Of none of them
mortaIIv. and Mr. Rrice had attended TO
them No trace had been found there of
tbe children
..,,-- -. , -, - ,oo,.
~, D ~" H. ~. Ln
no"i az wi go MS hoI;1,eo
"SlNs no - .e.NtI. Laea-e =
must snatch Soihe reire'nNei'' Dei0'e
~ Uul Hs"in ..,.; ~. -.
3"e P H.; nsl ainI VIM MS -" a. o-C o,'
anu W. 4lli w" , nia ~, w. "a ~
'' Is 49, 49, I,a1d ..1hot,a r;a,+ ~,
"s W. ~ 49, , ntt,i,,5
~ ei-; 49, 4.
on@J "a - 90 r,lo IN tnu rsao
W. ;t a - 49, IL
|
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22

what Is the first thing to learn
about running a motorcar?" asked the
curious friend.
Economy in everything else" an
swered the man who is always getting
into trouble. Washington Star.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
To Study CITY IS Health.

LondOn.-Owing to the alarming
mortality from spotted fever at Bel
fast and the high death rate, owing. it
is alleged, to unsanitary conditions in
many parts of that city, the govern
nent has appointed a royal commits
sion to inquire into the situation.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
In the Cannery

The New Employe-If you p-please,
sir, live got these can labels mixed
up.
The Foreman-That's all right. Stick
'em on just as they happen to come
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22

Mrs. M A. Schnably, one Of the old
est residents in Kittitas valley, died
in Ellensburg recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

IN using q cough syrup. why not
e., the best? One that comes highly
recommended is Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup. contains Honey and
Tar and Is superior to other cough
ayrups in many ways. Children al
ways like 1t because It contains no
opiates, is a laxative and is guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or your
money refunded. Try 1t, Sold by
ii. +. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-22
BARGAINS IN
ESTATE

One Broom house on lot &C Sae
acre near new fair grounds, On WAfch
Is several good apple Nees Gaae
bear 7arlety of splendid EyuSt, Eoua
barn and other outbuildinsa On Glls
property. Price very reasOzasas.
Two lots with two houSes % Gaea
in Grasselli Addition; lots Seo1ssna
on two streets; size Of lets SerEE&
It. Price Of each S3,eoe. a. GanE
terms.
One seven room house ana sut -
the Industrial Addition; siso q ~
SOx15O. This rty 10 N vsot
repair and In splend a locatea
One small farm, near GrullG.
containing SO lcres, has suaR farm
house and goed well OF Wasars else.
splendid younr orchard fest SsGan-
ding to bear. 9ries right Il Sstf
soon.
Also some Il client gxrggins n
lots at Gragsel | and Fair GrsERdS
Addition.
We also han aye shares 81 Stucl
n the clarksburG Cemetery AEza
station for sale at a bargain If soft
at cnce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Situated as We arc in the near.

Situated as we are in the heart OF
a great farming and industrial cen
ter, it is interesting to know, that
you can from now on buy fertilizer
right at your door at a minimum
price, The farmer does not need
more land, but a larger yield to the
acre at very little cost, Fertilizer
does 1t without buying the nelghbors
farm. Cooperate with US, and be
one of us; so you know what your
are getting, There is guaranteed
preferred stock to be sold, bearing
~ interest. Call on or get in COM
munication with D. NJ Morris, Gen.
Mgr, room 81 Lowndes building,
next to postofIice, for further in
nation.