davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
MAsoNs DISCARD WINE.

San Francisco, May 2.-The grand command
cry of the Knights Templars of California has de-
cided by an unanimous vote that hereafter no
wine shall be served at templar banauets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

says the Dukhobors at their village,
twelve miles out, are quiet.
The Barr PILGRIMS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22

In the Fifth Judicial District Cour
/ the State of Nevada. in and 70.
ne county of Humboldt.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nose,
Bushee. deceased.
Notice of hearing final account ant
etitiOn for distribution.
Notice is hereby given that j A
Uchran, the administrator Of the es
te OF Moses E. Bushee, deceased
a. rendered and presented for settle
4ent, and fled in said Court his fnal
count of his administration OF s-lu
Late, together with a petition for tn
Htribution of the residue of said es-
tie nov remaining in the hands OF
id administrator; and hat saturday
ne fifteenth (15thj day of Angus
\ D., 1905, at ten O'Clock a. M, of
aid day, at the court room of salt
curt, at the county seat in Whine
Rucca, in said Humboldt county
late of Nevada. have been duly APP
ointed as the time and place foI
az settlement OK said account ana
lie hearing OF SAID petition, al which
Inc and place all persons interested
ii said estate are hereby notified to
n+L and there appear and show cause
ny Tie said account should not b,
.ppruyed, allowed and confirmed and a
.ecree Of distribution made herein a.
'rayed in said petition.
in witness Waerec-. f; nave hereuntC
II m bant anu affixed the seal y,
aid court this ga day Of July, \. D.
SO3. j. 4. DUNN. Clerk.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
"My Old Kentucky Home"

The song was written by Stephen
Coins Foster, a resident of Pensyl-
Vania, while he and his sister wee
on a visit to Judge John Rowan, a
short distance east Of Bardstown. One
beautiful morning. while the darkies
were at work in the cornfields and the
sun was shining with a mighty sp.en-
dor on the waving grass-i. st giving
IL color of light red, then changing
1t to a golden hue-there were seated
upon a bench in front Of the Rowan
homestead two young people-a broth
er and sister. High up in the top Of
a tree was a mocking bird warbling
its sweet music, over in the hidden
recesses of a small bush the thrush's
mellow song could be heard. A mum
Der of small negro children were pay
ing not far away. When Foster had
finished the frs verse of the song
his sister took it from his land and
in a sweet, mellow voice:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
NOTICE ~ CREDITOR.

In the Fifth judicial T';strict Cur
II the State of. Nevada, in and fol
q county OF humboldt.
In the matter OF the estate Of Jere-
Aiah tenton, deceased. Notice is
4eleby given that the undel signe4
been duly appointed and qua ileu
~ the Fifth JuuIclal District Coult
Vt the state of Nevada, IN and 10. the
county Of humboldt, on the seventh
day OF July, A. ID. 1903. as execut. il
oi the estate OF Jeremiah Featon, Late
II said county. deceased.
All persons having claims againsi
said estate are required to file til,
same. with proper vouchers attached
with the Clerk Of the Court, within
thee months Il the first publication
Of this notice.
ELLEN FENTON.
Executrix OF said Estate.
Dated July Z. 1908 7-7-6ws
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the IN
'ersigned has been duly appointed anC
qualified by the Fifth Judicial Distric.
ourt Of the State Of Nevada in anC
or the County Of Humboldt. on the
lnth day Of July. A. d., 1903. as al
ninistratoI Cf the estate Of james
8arris, late c; said county. deceased
All creditors having claims against
he said estate are requil ed to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached
aith the clerk Of said Court. within
tor'y DAYS after thc first publication Of
his l0tiCe.
pa,td, Wiunemucca, Nevada July s
9t j A. COCHRAN.
a1minisIrataF 81 the estate Of
Jancs Barris. deceased.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

~ local applications as they cannot
each the diseased portion OF the eai.
mere is only one way 10 cure deal
.ess, and that is by constitutional.
vinedles. Deafness is caused by al
L-.amed condition OF the mucous lln-
~ OF me Eustachian Tube. When
MS tube is Unnamed you have a rum
..lng squad or imperfect hearing, "A
nen II IS entirely c-osed, deafness |
&c Ies4lt, aud uAIess tie lAhamAa
.on can be taken OuI aAd this tuu
e4tOI ca 10 lis normal condition, heal
~ VIII be destroyed Io.eyer; Nit
uses out VI ten ale caused by catar.
uIcn Is an ilnamed c0udIIoA u III
,ucUus services.
We Mi give One Hundred Do.lars
d. any Case vi u~e~tAess tcaasea b.
dtarIhJ that cannot be cured By
.laIls CaLarrh cure. Send for car
u.arss free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
sold by druggists, 10 c.
hal.s raml4y PIlls are the best.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22

ST. JAMES LODGE NOS. A. o. L. w.
- The lodge meets at their hall in tie
Silver Sta,e building on the hrst anu
niId Tuesdays OF each month at S p. m.
5oJOulnIng members in good standing
..e invited 10 attend.
J. SHEEHAN, NJ. w.
G. +. MULLER. Financier.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22

The sun shines bright on my Cd Ken
lucky home:
IT'S summer the darkies are gay,
The corn tops ripe and the meadows
in the bloom.
While the birds make music all the
day.
The young folks roll on tae lit'
cabin floor.
All merry. all happy. all bright;
By'm by hard times comes ~a-knockin'
at the door
Then my old Kentucky home, good
night.
On her finishing the first verse the
hooking bird descended TO a lower
lough. The feathery songster drew his
lead to one side and appeared to be
omp.etely cn%raptured at the wonder
i'll voice Of the young singer. Whea
the last sweet note mad died away
p the air her fond brother sang
q g deep base voice:
Weep no more, my lady; oh, weep n
more to day;
Wen sing one song for the cd Ken
tiCky home.
For our old Kentucky home far aw Y
The darkies had laid down Their
hoe and rake. the little tots had plac-
q themselves behind the large trees
while the cid black women we're peep
.ng around the corner OF the house
The faithful old house deg never took
lis eyes of the young singers. Ev
n,erything was still; not ever the II
ing Of the leaves seemed to break
he wonderful silence. Again b ole
nd sister took hold eff the remaining
otes and sang in sweet accents:
they hunt no more for the 'possan
n the coon
On the meadow, the hill and the
shore;
They sing no more by the glimmer
of the moon
On de bench by de old cabin doc :.
rhe day gees by like a shadow ote
the heart.
With sorrow where all was delight
he time has come when the dark f,
have to part
Then my old Kentucky home, goo
night.
The head must bow and TIE back
will have to bend
Wherever the dalkies may go;
\ few DAYS more and the trouble a.
will end
In the field where the sugar a
grow.
\ few days more to tote" the wes.y
load
. No matter. it will never be light;
x few days more till We totter on tn
road
Then my old Kentucky home, COCO
night.
AS the song was finished tears flow.
d down the old darkies' cheeks; t {
hildren cIept from their hiding pIa es
behind the trees, their faces wreatheC
n smiles; the nc king bird and t
hrush sought their homes in the
nickel, while the old dog still lay
asking in the sum.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

Under and by virtue Of an o-d,r Of
sale issued out Of the Fifth judicial
District Court of the State of Nc"87a
in and for the County of Humboldt,
aud to me directed and delivered on
2 Judgment and decree rendered in
sale court on the sixth (Gth) ,lay q
August. 1908. in favor # ". u CIR
biere at against The Bonanza King
Mining and Milling company. a cor
poration. for the sum of Thirty-nine
Hundred and Seventy-seven do lars
and Thirty-one cents (s3.9773D, legal
money of the United States. together
with interest from date at the rate Of
even per cent per mum; also costs
Iaf suit amounting to Twenty doilara
and Seventy-fve cents (S20.75). ami
|sherin's fees, and accruing costs Three
IInu dfty-hundredths dollars CSS.50), l
nave levied on all the right, title and
interest OF said defendant of, in and
o the property authorized to be sold
/ Inder and by virtue of this decree, so
far as the same can be aseertained
from the mortgage referred to and
tom the complaint fled in this action.
which said property is described as
4 follows. towit: All that certain mine
4 lr mining property known and desig-
lated as the Bonanza King and for
which United States Mineral Patent
10. 290j6, General Land Office and
%. 90 Mineral Certificate and dated
'ebruary 18th, a. D.. 1888, recorded
olune 800, pages 247 to 249 inclusive,
5 shown BY United States Patent on
ecord at Winnemucea, March %.
SOS. book "a of Deeds, page 275; and
bose certain mines or mining claims
crown and recorded at Winnemuc,a
S follows: The Producer being the
orthwest extension Of Bonanza King.
coated November 9Th. 1898, and du y
eCorded, extending $50 linear feet
ach way from location shaft; the
.ost Treasure being northwest TX
enston of Bonanza King and extend
.ng 1900 linear feet n~ortheasteriy
som location shaft and duly reco. deJ,
coated November eth. 1898 also tina.
0 certain water right, source being
rom tunnel designated as Lou Damn
Fater Right" ali lying and being
ituated in Indian Mining District
humboldt County, State Of Nevada;
nd a certain cne-third interest Of
all and mill site known as the
Eag,e Mil" together With the ap
~urteuanees ana al the estate and
tights of the party Of the first part
n and TO the said premises and every
art thereof.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
will on Monday, August 31st. 1908,
r twelve Q2l o'clock NJ. of said day,
n front of the court house in the
own of Wiunemucca, Humbo dl
uunty, State Of Nevada, sell at pub
ic auction for awful money Of tie
'nited States AL the right, title. claim.
nd interest of said defendant, The
bonanza King Mining and Milling
ompany, a corporation Of, in and t.
he above-descIibed property to Tx
highest and best bidder for cash.
S. G.. LAMB,
iEeriff of Humboldt county, Nevada
Dated August Sth, 1903. S-6-21t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

n UMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. 9, R. \.
20 NJ. VIII be held at their hall at s ..
m on the first and third Wednesday
., ening of each ninth. All companion
Royal Arch Masons IN good standing are
.Or5ially invited OF attend.
THOMAS SHONE, II. p.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
Viii You Need Them?

We h. e just received a .arge ship
.ent OF fruit Jars or al, Kinds ant
Izes, with extra tops and rubbers
.verytLlAs III this line you need. Gu,
Illces defy competition, and it will b
. your interest 10 see what we have
tiure buying. =. Reinhait 4 Co
Watch for t0morrow's Silver State
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
S. P. FINE CARD

Following shows the time of ar
wal and departure of all passenger
rains passing through Winnemucca.
Il accordance with the latest time
liable:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
THE GAUGE FOR THE WAGE RATE

1t would appear that the cost o
living ought to be a fair gauge G.
the ratio of wages TO be paid to labor
ers. That is, when q first scale e
remuneration has been arrived At
when the cost of living fairy as :
workman in this country should live
rises. the pay should be increased &C
cordingly; and when the cost of Twin
decreases, a corresponding decrease III
wages would work no injury; though
of course, this latter ~corallary would
not be expected TO be agreed to by
the working men with the pe-s stem;
enthusiasm with which they would
support the former. the Salt Lake
Tribune concludes. me then contin-
ues:
The question is called up by a re-
pert from experts in the interest of
the Employers association in Chicago
This is probably some specific con-
Germ. and not a general association Of
the employers OF labor. But this re-
port shows an increase of Is per cent
in the cost of labor during the last fve
years, and it is argued that wages CT
workmen should be raised correspond
iIgly. Accordingly this association
decides that wages should be increa-e-
in that ratio. 1t is admitted that this
is an experiment, a searching after
the right proportion between wages
and product. and as such it is to be
hoped that it may be given an exaaus-
tive trial. For, no matter how GOO
a theory may lock, it is fact that i'll
this ultimately must govern.
The contention as to the increase O.
the cost of living is not borne out by
Dun's index number, but no matter
about that; the main thing is TO find
a reasonably fair starting point
From that, the very first thing to note
will be the effect on the cost of liv-
ine made by the raise of wages. If
for instance, the cost of living be
now, as stated, 10 per Get greater THAI
five years ago and the wo4kmen';
wages be increased in all branche:
of manufacture, trade and labor, il
that ratio. what will be the effect G.
this general raise on the cost of liV'
ing? And if it is found that the /,
per cent raise in wagess has again
Increased the cost of living by IL
per cent, shall the process of read.
justment and raise go or Infinitely
II is an interesting question and on,
that The political and social Economist
will have much trouble in following
Il any logical and definite conclusion
But any definite experiment always
helps.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22

" INNEMUCCA LODGE NO. 10, F. &
W A. NJ. State communications viii be
acid at their hail in the silver S ate"
block until further notice al $50 p. m.
ON the first Saturday evening of each
month. All Master Masons in good sta.id
.ng are cordially invited to attend.
W. A. BROWN, NJ. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22
DAILY
Stage TO Paradise
c E. HAvILtNO, Prop.

Leaves Winnemucca &c. 90 a. m.
Arrives IN Winnemucea ..l:SO D. m.
FARE FROM WINNEMUCCA TO
. Gus ."..-...........$l.00
willow Folnt ...... ........ 200
Paradise 49,. ............ $50
Stage leaves Lafayette hotel.
Each passenger allowed 100 po4nds
Of baggage. This stage makes con
necuons al Willow Point for Nc
Defmil and DEMO.
Express packages carried Rates
reasonable.
Telephone II.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22

Rabbit meta e. sGle :, the Silver
state Office. n
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-22

VANHOE LODGE NO. IS, *. of p.
. Regular conventions every Monday
Of each week at their castle hall in the
silver State" block.
w. C. PORTER, c. c.
c. b. BROWN, X. of R. S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
WOMAN WRITER'S DAUGHTER
Miss Clifford's Poems Praised by
w. Watson and 5. Phillips.
sneclal Correspondence.

special correspondence,
London. oct, lS.--Miss Ethel clifford
whose book OF poems entitled Songs
and Dreams has brought her--wllly
nilly-lnto public comparison with
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, is the
daughter of Mrs. w. X clifford, author
OF THE Love Letters Of Worldly Wo-
man." SO interested In this beginning
OF Miss Clitford's career Is her mother
that she has In a measure lost the
keenness OF her interest I'm her own
work Watson and Stephen Phillips are
among the English men-of-letters who
are convinced of the young Woman's
future as poet of high rank Until
quite recently Miss Clifford has been
more known as beauty than as
writer. She Is much seen IN smart So
ciety and is enormously admired as a
perfect type Of the Greek ideal OF
beauty. Her hair is golden her profile
pure Greek and her figure tall and will
lowy. She Is girl rather like IN
former Miss Margaret Abbott OF CHI
cago, now Mrs. +. p. Dunno tthe wife
Of Dooley's author).
The Countess OF Oxford formerly
Miss Louise CorbIn OF New York. and
her young daughter, Lady Dorothy
Walpole, who have just gone to the
United states, are expected to make
quite visit there, Warrington Hall,
the ancient estate OF the Walpoles, is
closed during Lady Orford's absence
as the earl Is away too on one OF his
favortc shooting expeditions Lord Or
ford, who II of course a direct de-
scendant Of the great Horace Walpole,
long since distinguished himself as
sailor OF many daring exploits, a trav-
eler In remote countries and as writer
about them. His career has been ad-
venturous in the extreme, II was while
on an extended tour through the United
States, that he met the present Lady
oxford. She, by the way is as keen as
the earl Is on shooting and fishing.
Mr., and Mrs. Rudyard Kiplng make
few house party visits, but one family
is on their regular list The senior
Kiplng family lives at the Gables"
near Salisbury, and Rudyard Kipling,
whose admiration for his mother IL
said to be the strongest interest OF his
life, rarely let's a month go by without
seeing the brilliant Mrs. John Lock-
wood Kipling. This lady and her two
sisters, the authors favorlte aunts, are
charming women to look upon, al
though their intellectual gifts are what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

places OF worship. The remaining 1876
per cent came OF in register offices,
While the great majority OF these
marriages were between men and wo-
men Of reasonable ages. the statistics
mention no less than 1873 bridegrooms
who couldn't wait to reach their ma
jorlty. Three of these were only 49,
IA waited year longer, and the rest
evidently considered themselves grown
up when is came around. OF course
the number OF women marrying young
exceeded the men. but among several
thousands who married before their
2lst birthday, 10 We're only 10 years old
and two were widows at le.
London's poor have been before the
public OF many countries In one way or
another for years, and many American
visitors to the metropolis refuse to
leave before they see the east end. OF
course the east end is still there, but
its poor are Infinitely different from
the poor OF Dickens time. Since the
county council began its improvements
among the rookeries of slumdom II has
spent more than s2l 625, 900 In placing
into sanitary homes and surroundings
over $4,000 persons, a population sufii-
Client 60 people several fiourishing cities
OF the third class at home.
Londons greatest shame strikes home
In police records. Arrests for drunken
ness exceed those for every other crime,
and strange to say large majority
are women. As quite number OF APP
pearances before magistrate are
necessary here before one Is known to
the police as an habtual drunkard, the
number of this class last year was less
than 200. but Of this number. small In
comparison with the thousands of
steady drinkers, 80 per cent were wo-
men, good many OF whom have given
the police more trouble than almost
any other class OF petty criminals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
CHILD BORN EVERY 40 SECONDS
Births of the Metropolis Last Year
Equalled Marriages.


London, oct lS.--lt inspires one with
n sense Of London's blgness to leran
that some one Is born here every 40
seconds In the "a hours, and that some
one dies every minute and n quarter,
You can calculate that this Is so In a
few moments from a recent official am
nouncement that during last year 49,
27S children were born In the metrop.
oils and that 1924 deaths occurred
these, however, being not the most In
teresting items In a particularly strk-
ing report as TO the changes that are
taking place In London's millions. BY
the way. those millions now number
six and half.
II last years record only would keep
on repeating itself, London soon would
be the acknowledged abode OF ideal
domesticlty. For. by curious Coinci-
dence, the percentage OF marriages last
year exactly equallcd the percentage
of births-s seventeen and fraction per
1000 And when Il comes TO this ques-
ton OF marriage one cannot help be-
ing impressed with the power the state
church stu holds despite centuries OF
opposition Of one kind and another.
Seventy-two per cent of all London's
weddings last year We're solemnized In
established churches while only as
per cent took place In non-conformlst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
TRAVELS WITH A QUEEN.
Alexandra of England Bought
"Minos" from q Snowman.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
London, Oct. 15.--Queen Alexandra,
like King Edward. now has a favorlte
dog that accompanies her on all her
journeys She has been for years a
great dog fancier and her kennels are
the admiration of all who are Interested
In the canine species but up to a month
or 80 ago she never took any OF her
favorites on long journeys. "Minos," as
the new companion Is known har,
however, developed an attachment for
his royal mistress. which was only
equalled by the late Jack in his rela-
tions with the king.
"Minos' belonged originally TO q
travelling Snowman and was acknowl-
edged to be one OF the most Intelligent
brutes on the road He and the queen
first met IN Constantinople several
years ago, when her majesty was visit
ing the city OF Abdul Hamld, and the
canine troupe 20 which the now
favored dog belonged, was APP
pearlng there, "Minoso was brought TO
perform before her majesty, and imme-
diately an attachment sprang up. The
queen offered to buy him but tho show
man refused to strike a bargain.
Not long ago when the professor"
was at one OF the London music halls
with his performing dogs he was COM
manded' to Sandringham when
"Minos" Immediately recognized the
queen. When the performance was over
her majesty went on 10 the stage 10
bid her favorIte farewell. but whe"
the professor" ordered the dog to his
box he became inconsoable and laid at
the queens feet, SO he was left be-
hind at Sandringham. What the actual
consideration was IL not known, but II
is believed to be good round sum.
The dog Is welcomed at private en-
tertainments whore her majesty Is pres
ent and cards are frequently issued
with the inscription. '"r0 meet Mnos.
He carries his own card case suspended
from his neck and "hands" one out
whenever he sees n desirable acqualnt-
ance.
just few days ago, according TO n
society woman who was present
"Mnos" utilized his haste board In
n way that doilehted tho various roval
and otherwise distinguished people who
cav II. The highly connected dog was
"out" with his SOVEREIGN mistress al
an evening party, and one ~ the ladies
present brought him four chicken sand
witches on plate returning afterward
20 sec him DISPATCH them, Just then
her attention was distracted for a fen
minutes and when she looked again
both the dog and the food had vanished
but, upon the plate which had contain.
ed the four, sandwiches, lay four OF
'Mlnos's" cards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
WhiteGOOds
For Winter.
WE ARE SHOWING IMMENSE
LINE IN ALL THE NEW
WEAVES.

Rather unusual TO speak of White
Goods at this season OF the year but
times, conditions and STYLES change.
These have become perennial since wo-
men adopted the happy idea Of using
heavy. soft, warm materials for vim
ter waists. We are showing immense
lines Of them In all the new weaves-
and offer this week;
% pieces high class, fleece lined
White Vestings for shirt waists. fab.
RIGS which outclass wool and silk
goods for winter waists. strictly ex-
elusive designs, confined TO Auerbach's.
Value 25c this week. Iklc
lpeT yaiuJ 's's'..s.,..,.,,,.., ~ ~
Value aoc, special at ~
tper yard))..",. ,,.,.o,. .,..ISt
The SOC grades, special at, 1lc
Cper Yard ."..,....,..,,..,,,.o 4C
And the Csc qualities at 40,
(per yard)- ..,..,....,".......t TOT