davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-05
University Tribe
Cennial Cele=
bratiOn.

The tri-decennial celebration of the
Nevada State University will begin Sat
urday, May %, and continue until
Thursday June 9
Startling as it may seem, the coming
Commencement will mark the close of
thirty years of academic work since the
University opened its doors to students.
1t will also mark the completion of ten
years of service by President Stubs, by
far the longest service yet rendered by
any president to the University la view
of these facts the Regents and Faculty
have invited the men and women of this
State to aid them in celebrating the
event in a manner worthy of the occa-
sion.
This celebration will be unique in
way. 1t will mark the passing of the
University from its formative stage to
the period of its maturity. 1t will also
be the last celebration before all of the
early pioneers who LAID its foundation in
the legislative act of '73 shall have pass
ed away The celebration will there
fore assume reminiscent character.
The University pioneers will be gather
ed from all over the State in reunion
and made guests of the occasion, while
the gradual development of the Uni
versity since the days of IA when it
opened as a preparatory school with
seven students and one instructor will
be described by those who know it best
The men of lesser age the alumni and
students of the University, and the
younger generation of its friends scat
tered throughout the State will also be
represented in the celebration and will
share in the plans for greater usefulness
upon which the University is about to
enter in view of the promised increase
in the industries and population of tie
State.
The spirit of the entire Commence
ment will be consonant with the cele-
braton idea, but the celebration itself
will be confined to Wednesday, June l..
proceeding Commencement Day, in order
that all friends OF the University, even
the busiest, may be able to attend A
long and interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion.
The Southern Pacific Company has
granted to all who attend the celebra-
ton reduced rate OF one fare for the
round trip, not only on its maia line in
Nevada, but also on the Carson IL Color
ado railroad, good from May % to June
4, inclusive. Purchasers of tickets must
obtain receipts from the ticket agent and
these must be visaed at the University
Office. The other lines have been asked
10 make a similar concession. Hotel
accommodations can be obtained at
prices to suit, while a limited number
may b able to obtain entertainment in
private homes.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-05
Issue Bonds.
A Boston dispatch dated May End

Boston dispatch dated May End
says;
A meeting of the Ton opah- Rhodes
railroad company WAS held here to-day.
At the meeting it was decided to issue
bonds to the value of one half million
dollars, payable in gold and bearing a
liberal interest. The bonds run for a
number of years and their payment is
guaranteed by the Tonopah Mining
Company, one of the richest corporations
iu the bonanza camp. The money rais-
ed by the sale of the bonds will be used
in equipping and constructing the rail
road.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-05
TNpIGRNr ALLowANcE ron NAY

The communication of A. d. Lemaire
was read to the Board proposing to print
the minutes II the proceedings of the
Board aud such other notices as may be
ordered, by the Baard, for the sum of
5000. from January lat, 1901, to January
lst, 1905.
Upon motion having been made, duly
seconded and carried, it was ordered
that he be SLOWED $3.50 for such pub
LEGATION payable semi annually.
Motion having been duly made. sec.
onded aud carried. il was ordered that
no further bounty be paid on noxious
animals for the remainder Of this year.
Bids having been heretofore adver-
tised, for the lowest bidder for the posi-
ton OF county physician for Southern
Lander for the remainder OF the year
1904, the following bids were received:
DIR. w. II. Heinzmann at $40 per month
and DIR. ID L Bruton at sl5.
1t was therefore ordered that DIR. d.
Il Bruton be awarded the position.
TOWN MATTERS
The following bills were allowed:
Eagle Hose Co., allowance ...... 10 o0
S e McIntire Chief engineer. 10 90
L. A. Weller and T. II. Dalton appear
ed before the Board as Trustees of the
Order of knights of Pythias, Toiyabe
Lodge No. 8, in the matter OF the pur-
chase of the City Hall building, and
stated that they we're authorized to give
800 for 1t and no more. Upon due con-
sideration of the same, 1T was ordered
that the bid be accepted.
No further business appearing the
Board then adjourned to Monday, June
9th, A. ID. 1904.
Attest: 7. G. MALLoY, Clerk.
by J. j. Malloy, Deputy Clerk.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-05

IoYALREBEkAH LODGE No. Is. l. O. .. +.
meets in Leuairc's Hail the hr.i and third
Fridas evenings OF each month At y clock.
Mrs. n. Ramsdell. \. q.
J.. A. Lemaire. Seo'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-05

The bills Of Fl. r. Lemaire for January
salary as Commissioner, and |. }. Wilson
Tor building bridge in Monitor Valley
were laid over until next meeting.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-05
HISTORY
OF THIS STALE.
Academy of Scien=
Ces Striving to
Have Relics of
Neyada'S PiO-
neer Days
Preserved.

The collection of data pertaining to
the early history of Nevada and the Gre
alton of museum as depository for
relics o. pioneer days, is the object of a
movement which has recently originated
among the members of the Nevada
Academy of Sciences.
In circular letter being sent out by
the committee on organization Of the
Nevada Historical Society, these words
occur:
1--WE realize that the pioneers are rap
idly passing away, and that il this work
is ever to be done in satisfactory way,
it must not be delayed"
Although Nevada has history ex-
tending back almost as far as that of our
sister state GahforLia, no concerted ef
fort has ever been u.ade to preserve for
future generations the Incidents which
occurred in the formative period of this
commonwealth. There is scarcely com
munity in the state but has it's "old res
ident" whose miriscences would make
interesting and instructive reading il it
could be compiled ard made accessible
to the historian. The state is also rich
in relics of former days which should be
preserved and the work should not be
longer delayed.
1t is to be hoped that the movement
will meet with the heartiest CO operation
from all sections of the state, as without
such cooperation the attempt will be
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-05
Commissioners
Proceedings.
AUSTIN. May 2, 1901.

The Hon Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Lander County, Nevada, met
in the County Clerks Office of said
county pursuant to adjournment. Present
II. X. Lemaire, W. ii. Ingham and T.
McCourt, Commissioners, II. h Driscoll,
District Attorney, IL. w Dyer, Auditor.
NJ. j. Murphy, sheriff, and L. c. Malloy,
Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and upon motion ordered ap-
proved
The following bills were then consid
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-05

unsuccessful aud future generations suf-
fer an incalculable loss.-Reno Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-05-05

The Dixie Kid was awarded the de-
cisiou in the twentieth round OF his fight
with Wolcott in San Francisco Friday
night. The referee alleged that foul
had been committed, but his decision
was Kissed and the crowd tried to mob
him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH
lust Breathe Hyomei -Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.

II a few years ago some one had said
you can cure cstarrh by breathing air
charged with healing balsams, the idea
would have been ridicued sand it re-
manned for that eminent investigator,
Il. Z. Booth, TO discover in H. omei
this metho of cure. Jasl
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for few minutes four times day and
it will cure the worst case of catarrh.
1t soothes and heals the mucous mem
brane OF the air passages, prevents ir.
ritation and effects a complete and last
ing cure.
In Bennington there are scores OF
we'll known people who have been cur
ed of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does
not help you Druggist Gokay will re-
turn the money you paid for Hyomei.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27
WEST ARLINGTON.

Charles Mckee spent last Sunday
with his parents.
Miss Edith Strong is working in
N. Bennington for a few weeks.
Mrs j. F. Williams is visiting rela.
tives in North Adams.
Mrs Andrew Law has returned from
Putnam where she has been visiting.
Edw Farnham has purchased the
Daton place.
j. C. Poor is able to go once more
without the aid of crutches. -
Miss Lillian Strong has gone to
North Bennington for a short time.
Arthur Wyman had his bicycle
stolen Saturday from the side Of the
road where he had left it while he went
into the saw mill for short time. He
and Arthur Smith pursued the thief
and succeeded in capturing him in
Cambridge and obtaining the bycicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27

The Last of The Season

The last of the fall series of New
York excursions from Greenfield and
other b & NJ stations west thereof via
Citizens Line steamers from Troy will
occur Wednesday, Nov. 9th on B q NJ
train No 7, arriving at Troy at $50 p.
m. connecting withCltizens Line steam
er leaving same evening, due New
York next morning. Tickets good to
return leaving New York to and in
GLIDING Tuesday, Nov. 18th and on B
q Nd to and including Nov. 10th Last
opportunity TO visit New York this
year at low rates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27

G. Bronson and Mrs Bronson ex-
pected to start for the ST Louis expos
ition on Wednesday but he was taken
quite i'll and is confined tohis bed with
an attack of grippe but is some better.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY.


Rev Mr. Potter failed to be present
at the Monday night service.
A. b. Hawkins and wife arrived on
Tuesday from the st Louis expositionr
Mrs Eff1e Galusha Madison and chill
dren OF Hinsdillville are visiting his
mother.
Rev M. Hitchcock is afflicted with
one OF Jobs comforters" on the back
of his neck.
5 The Woman's Foreign Missionary
lociety will meet with Mrs r. H. Dun
APP on Wednesday, November 2, at 3
O'Clock.
JESSE Eddy has charge Of the electric
wiring OF the Tibbitts school building
and other buildings in Hoosck Falls.
He secured the work through Mr. Lar
rabee of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Miss lima Mckay OF Troy is visit.
ing Miss Ella Bingham.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge requests all
members to meet at the Lodge room
Friday evening at 1880.
Dewey Durham who broke one hip
several weeks ago is slowly recovering
but is not able TO sit up as yet.
An elaborate concrete walk is being
laid IN front of the residence of Geo
f. Graves on Elm and Washington
streets.
The Bennington Water Company Is
putting in water connections to the
house of Miss Anna G. Park on Pleas
ant street, which has never had village
water before.
Water Durham has the contract to
erect the house on Catamount lane for
Miss May Clark. 1t will cost about
s. 900. The cellar has been dug,
and the underpinning is partly laid.
The weather this morning was decid-
eoly wintry the mercury registering at
the freezing point The tops of the
mountains were covered with snow.
There were several distinct. ilurrys of
snow early in the morning.
Tie Boston and Maine engine which
was attached TO the CIR en- Mountain
flyer when it was wrecked at Arlington
Wednesday afternoon has been
brought to Rutland, together with the
baggage car, and placed ia the local
repair shop. The engine is not as
badly damaged as ut first thought and
will probably be put in commission in
less than 10 days. The other cars that
figured in the wreck were not damag-
ed
Henry NJ Slocum, of Glover, Sun
day presented Governor Bell with
with the most elaborate milk
ing stool, regulation size and height.
Many kids OF wood are employed in
It's construction, the top being highly
polished and the legs artistically
turned. A member of the supreme
court CHANGED to be in the governors
room when the gift was received and
promptly suggested that the cows
would have To be driven into the par
Tor if the stool be put into its proper
use. ooh, no." answered the chief
executive, t. wouldn't soil the stool a
bit TO use it in The Belfry's stables. ,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27
Isthmus is Not Unhealthy.

WASHINGTON. oct. 27.-Command-
er Lucien Young, L. $. ~, has paid
his respects to the president and talk
ed to him concerning conditions on the
isthmus of Panama, where for five
months he was stationed mt Colon as
an officer on the Montgomery. Com
mander Young says the climate of the
isthmus Is not unhcalthful He will
saii next Tuesday for Panama. where
he will command the gunboat Ben
nington of the south Atlantic squad
ron
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27
Murder of Way and Lstimer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 27.--Louis
Kaiser, American consul Mt Magatlan,
arrived en- route TO Washington with
report of the murder of two Ameri-
cans. Clarence Way and Edward Lati-
mer, M Aguas Caliente de Baca. Con-
sui Kaiser will take the case to Wash
ington, with a demand that some suit
able reparation be made by the Mexi-
can government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27

ALBANY, ~ Y, Oct 27.-The So
ciety of Art Collectors has been incor-
poratcd here for the purpose of en-
couragng the fine arts and giving eXhi-
billions IN New York city. The direc-
tors are j. HarSen Rhoades. Charles
Stewart Smith, Frederic Bonner. Alex
ander G. Humphreys and Henry b.
Wilson of New York and w. I. Evans
OF Aontclair. \. ].
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27
That Little Pain IbIXour Back

threatens your kidneys. If allowed to
COON little while you will suffer
throughout the entire system. Take
at once DR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, n. Y, which
costs only one dollar. 1t is the most
certain cure known for the treatment
of all diseases of the kidneys, liver
and blood. All druggists, ST. 6 bot
ties, 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The wrecking
steamer I. J. Merritt left here early to-
day with force Of a hundred expert
divers and wreckers bound to the
wreck of the Atlantic Transport lines
steamship Massachusetts. now on
Crossing rocks. Abaco. The Massachu-
sets was bound from Cardiff for New
Orleans when she was driven ashore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-27

The ladies will be interest ed to know
that the Kabo corsets made by the Ka-
DO corset Company have received the
highest award from the Worlds Fair
judges. Il l.. Nichols has the exclu-
sive sale of this line of corsets for Ben
niugton and has "A complete stock on
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

loo for 32-inch Madras. Value 15c.
&c for Women's Vests. Bleached cotton,
tapped Value &c.
1Oc for Women's Black and Colored Hose.
Values 123c and 15c.
1910 for Women's Black Cotton and fine
Lisle Gauze Hose. Value 19c.
1910 for Women's Umbrella Pants.
Bleached cotton, lace trimmed.
Zoe for Misses fine Black Cotton Hose
~ Value 15c.
15c for Boys Balbriggan Drawers. Odd
sizes only. Value 25c
12Hc for Convent Embroidered, ALL
Linen Initial Handkerchief. Also
Embroidered Swisses. Value 15c
17c 6 for SOC Linen or Swiss Handker-
chiefs, embroidered and hemstitched.
Value 25c
9 for Zoe : Mems Handkerchiefs with
narrow colored borders. Value SC.
TO e for 5oc) Mems Balbriggan Under
wear-Derby ribbed and white basket
weaves. Odd sizes. Value 25c.
25c for Mems White Drill Drawers. Odd
sizes. Value SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

Half Price for CoIored Shirt Waists.
Half Price for White Shirt Waists.
SOC for Wrappers, light prints and lawns,
dozen, sizes 80 and "a. Values 85c
to $1.OO.
sec for Wrappers, mostly lawns. Values
up to $3.50.
35c for Corsets, sizes Is, 10 and %. Val
ues SOC and $1.OO.
45c for. Wash Petticoats. Value Csc.
Csc for Black Mercerized Petticoats.
Value $1.25.
S1.OO for Cotton Walking Skirts. Value
$1.25.
S2.08 for Shirt Waist Suits. Value $500.
1878 for Dress Skirts. Values up to
$780,
$500 for Tailor Suits. Values up to
$4,000
SIS. SO for Mohair Skirts of Special
Value.
&c for "A Bleached Muslin soft finished.
SIC for IA Unbleached Muslin.
Value 83c yard.
41zc for Half Linen Brown Crash!
AAc for 18-inch Glass Crash.
SIC for 18-inch Linen Crash = Bleached
and Brown.
15c pair for Huck Towels, 17x34 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

Csc pair for Huck Towels, 19x38 inches.
Asc for 64-inch All-Linen Table Damask,
Cream.
CSC for 7O-inch All-Linen Table Damask,
Cream.
CSC for 66-inch and 72-inch Bleached Irish
Table Damask
csc for 72-inch Cream Scotch Table
Damask.
CSC for 72-inch Heavy Scotch Table
Damask, Bleached.
$50 for dozen 18-inch Heavy Scotch Nap
kins, Bleached.
S1.33 for dozen 2o-inch Scotch or Irish
Bleached and Unbleached Napkins.
1895 for dozen 24-inch Scotch or Irish
Bleached Napkins.
48c for 81x9O Scanned Sheets, linen fin
iShed.
62c for 81x9O Seamless Sheets, perfectly
made Cheaper than goods bought
by the yard.
SC for pretty new Lawns
first showing tomorrow. Value &c.
15c for Cotton Waistings. Value 3Oc.
25c for White Mercerized Waistings.
Values up to SOC.
35c for White Mercerized Waistings
Values up to 65c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

fad, The leather 10 dyed In gorgeous hues, In
cogue dc roche. orange, dahlia, every chrys-
anthemutn color from mahogany to cream,
in bunting green and golf red and in oil the
various cornflower blue shades.
1t is used for collars, revers, lapeis, cuffs,
medallions and buttons and In elaborate
passementerie with silk. fur, velvet and
lace. II Is most effective In the old vege-
table dyes-Chinese blue, Indian red, mus
tard yellow and mummy green. 1t Ii used
to follow the color harmony In fur and
lining. ..
Neither embroidery nor leather Is used
TO make entire collars and cuffs. They
arc always bound with fur, or used as a
binding, or for vests. on which are APP
pliqpe designs in art noupeau, metal tinted
cord in, duh COLDS, bronze or silver.
Just how much of craze there will be
for the new furs is uncertain. The baby
calf, with It's sharp patches OF rich red
brown and clear cream white, Is certainly
very odd and distinctly smart. The deer
skin, while very beautiful in tone, and also
very smart, Is coarse In texture, not un-
like the short fuzzy brown hair OF a baby
buffalo.
But in the first fur exhi bits these par
ticular furs are prominent. They are
handled regardless OF expense, with heaviest
brocade Innings and seal jewel clasps and
buckles
Japanese mink Is another novelty In
brown fur, and the browns have It this
season, above all other furs. except ernine.
Mink from Japan is very like sable. without
the gray undershadow. II Is LONGER than
our mink, richer hue, and the bill is also
much longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
FLOWERS COLORED TO ORDER.
Bya SimpleMethed Beautiful Effects Have
Been Obtained.
From Cosmos.

From Cosmos.
We know that hortioulturists create almost
at will flowers OF varied oolors by practising
forced culture, artificial selection and n.y.
bridization, in this way obtaining very
extended scale of colors. Still. IN any case.
the color of the flower, although it is possible
10 give birth TO millions OF varieties, can only
be modified within certain limits. With ref
erenoe to this fact the colors OF flowers have
been divided into two great categories.
the xanthio series-yellow, yellowisb green.
orange. red-and the cyanic series-blue.
indigo. violet. Never has flower Of the hrst
series passed into the second. nor has the re-
verse taken place; never has gardener. no
matter how clever he may he. been able to
obtain blue roses.
The florists. however, obtain this color.
The method OF the florists is that classic
one which has been long employed on the
case OF violets, for example. making them
green with ammonia. white with vapors of
sulphurio acid. dc. In this case. however
it is the oolorine matter OF the flower itself
which is modified, although In the production
OF green carnations the metAed adopted is
that OF artinoially introducing col6rfng niktter
into the tissues of the plant. the. colorfng
matter then being Incorporated into the
petals.
When the first green carnations appeared
in Paris the city was seized with astonish-
meHts anu many persons WILLINGLY pdfo as
much as two francs apiece for the flowers.
The municipal authorities instituted an in
veetigation and soon discovered how the
overs were colored. II appeared that a
young girl accidentally poured into the water
Of a vase containing white carnations color
ing matter with which she was painting a rose
leaf green. What was her establishment to
see the carnations lose their white color and
assume q beautiful green tint; from this TO
n "a of n ia In IN
only a step.
All plants. however. do not lend them
selves in an equal manner to these vagaries.
The carnation. hyacinth. orange flower. gly
flower, iris, chrysan.htnum and camellia are
the most easily coloird, and in this respect
it is amusing to experiment with tie many
hues that can be obta!i ed. 1t is only neces
sary to prepare a coloring solution, then cut
the stem Of the flower and place it in the
solution: The plant draws up the water, and
little by little the colorinR matter is distributed
throughout the plants tissues. A common
gily flower placed in solution OF light green
analine dye is quickly transformed. at the
end OF twenty minutes the white parts being
blue, the. yellows green and the reds violet.
Many other effects may be produced in the
Rame way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

blue and green enamel. and the flu tails
at the neck are gray fox.
A frill OF lace falls from under the tails,
and the sleeves have cavalier frills, very
modest ones. moeskln hat 10 be worn
with this coat has dashing white plume.
sumptuous fur carriage cloak Ii q COM
bination OF sable IA armot and ermine, Ii OF
the full circular cut, and has long, wide
flowing sleeves. The double breasted
fronts are faced back with ermine, and the
rundown collar with exaggerated points
Is Of ermine bound with sable. The lining
10 white satin brocade. The whole gar
ment, though huge In effect. is yet very
stylish.
One Of the prettiest and most novel fur
garments Of the season is of Japanese mink
and ip a new plain loose Eton cut. The
fronts are without darts and point down a
little below the waistline, and are very
loose and broad over the shoulders and
bust.
The sleeves are enormous. They are of
circular cut that Is over q yard around at
the lower edge. They reach half way be-
tween elbow and wrist and show several
inches Of undersieeves OF gorgeous en-
broidery In the rich brown, blue and green's
OF the Japanese silk work. and bound with
velvet.
Narrow velvet bands simulate revers,
and there Is fitted rundown collar OF jap
anese embroidery edged with bronze gold
balls Large bronze gold buttons trim the
revers. The lining is a mixed silk In the
oolors of the Japanese work.
A remarkable little coat n Of deerskin.
II In a blouse with q yoke. and has big,
pulled elbow sleeves, with fur ruff1es The