davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-28
Continued From First Page

a complete assaying department. The
company get their supplies from o1eana
and Lovelock.
The officers of the nan King are:
c. M. McCurdy, Michigan, President; j..
G.. Merrill. Chicago, Secretary. and G.. L..
Ranso. Michigan, Treasurer. Th jiree-
tors are o. c.. Black. w. H. Ftickleton
and j. p. Fitting. The compa iy's MA u
office is at Lovelock and Mr.. Fitt'rg "
general manage and resident ag, ut.
Added to Mr.. Fittings other duh -. Pcs
ident Roosevelt has just appoin "a him
postmaster. The new postofiice has been
named Fitting and a tri-weekly mail has
been established between Fitting end
Loyelock. That Spring Valley Will Re Q
great camp. and that In the near future
Is quite apparent to all who read this
truthful account of what Is goi lg on.
Mr. Fitting is not only q man of la: Sc
affairs, but he is a State builder rs vel,
and any section of the commonwealth
thai can claim him as a resident must
recognize this fact. He is paying forty
men wages now and the compaay's ranii-
fications are far-reaching, and while ne
Is working for himself and his %co,aprny
he is a public benefactor in his way. for
he makes two mines where tn sce was but
one before. In other words, ne Inakos
business for the section in which he liz
operating and his efforts in deve, opi g
the Bonanza King and other p:,perti"s
should make him many friends In Hum
boidt county.
Mr.. Fitting is trying to have a school
district established for the twelve chit
dren that are here now and for .he 81
yet to come.
Twenty years & Spring valley was
mined as a placer proposition. and 1t Is
yet. and has given much gold
to do business on, At one time there
were 800 Chinks working the placers.
Spring Valley. April 23d. A. G. B..
ITO be c~ontinued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-28

In the Fifth Judicial District Court of
the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt. H. Warren. Plain
tiff. vs.. Golden Eagle Coo Mining Com
pany, a corporation. Defendant. Action
brought in the Fifth Judicial District
Court Of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Humboldt. and the Com
plant filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Fifth judicial District Court on the
Gath day Of April. A. d. 1905.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Golden Eagle Gold Mining Company. a
corporation, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, H. Warren. in the
Fifth Judicial District Cour of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County of
Humboldt. and to answer the Complaint
filed therein with the Clerk of said Court
within ten days exclusive of the day OF
service) after the service on you of this
Summons. II served within this County;
or, If served out of this County but in
this Judicial District. within twenty
days: otherwise. within forty days: or
judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer of said
Complaint.
Said action Is brought to recover a
judgment against you for the sum OF
$3.50, with interest from date at the rate
Of seven per cent per annum. for work
and labor performed by c. M. Harve.
and Peter Henry for you at your request
on the Golden Eagle mine in said county.
between the 5th day Of May. 1903, and the
18th day OF October, 1903, the claim for
said sum against you having been as
signed to this plaintiff for value, October
18th. 1904. or thereabouts, of which as
signment you have had notice.
All OF which will more fully appear by
reference to said Complaint, a certified
copy of which accompanies this Sum
mons. and is a a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified tina IL you
fail to appear and answer said Complaint
as above required. said plaintiff will take
default and judgment against you for the
sum of $500, with interest at the rate OF
2 per cent per annum from date to judy
ment and interest oil the judgment at a
like rate until paid. and for costs OF suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the Fifth Judicial District Cour of the
State of Nevada. County of Humboldt,
this 2ith day of April. A. ID. 1905.
ISeal Of Court GEO. O.. HILL, Clerk.
: Endorsed: (Original.) In the Fifth Jul
dicial District Court of the State of Ne
vada. in and for the County of Humboldt.
H. Warren. Plaintiff. VS.. Colder Eagle
Gold Mining Company, a corporation. De-
PENDANT.
Summons. Filed this 26th day of April.
1905. GEO. 0. HILL Clerk.
II. Warren in pro. per attorney for
plaintiff.
Received. April Gath. 1905. at $50 o'clock
p. m. s. G. LAMB,
Z Sheriff of Humboldt County. Nevada.
BY c. w. MULLER. :
4-xa-sw Deputy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given hat there Nil.
be a meeting of the stockholders Of the
Desert Crystal Salt Company. ct their
Office at the Did works, White Plains.
Churchill county. Nevada. on the NTH
day of May. 1906, for the purpose Of elect
Ing a new Board of Directors and for
~transacting such other business as may
come up during the meeting.
WALTER SCHMIDT.
President d. c. 8. Co.
kle-stw-tv
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-28

United States Land Once.

Carson city. New. March 9. 1so6.
On May 18th. 1904. the Southern Pacific
under Act of Congress approved June ltn.
1897 GO st. at Large. PIP. -, 80 OF the
SW Y of SW Y Of Section q. Township
g North. Range - East. Mount Diablo
Meridian.
The purpose Of this notice II to allow
all persons claiming the selected land. or
any part thereof, under h mining laws.
character. an opportunity to file objection
to the said selection, with the Register
md Receiver of the said land ONCE. q :
to esta blish their interest therein or : !
mineral character thereof. This not
to be published for the period Of six c.
secutive weeks.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
D.. H. HALL. Receiver.
Date & first publication. March II, 1905.
S-ll-vvd
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-28
HORSES LOST.

Two brown horses were lost In Blue
mountain, Oregon. They are branded
with a pitchfork brand and vented. A
reward of $40 will be given for their re-
turn to Antoine Laucirica, McDermtt.
Oregon. 4-s-t-6
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-28

silver I . ID ~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
Consumption Can Be Conquered.


The universal interest in the Anti
tuberculosis movement is shown in
every convention held to consider this
work. The discussions are practical,
not theoretical. The audiences are
popular, not merely professional. The
whole people are intereted.
In a session just closed at Atlanta,
Georgia, many important and interest
ing phases of the prevention and cure
of consumption were considered. Dr..
C. P. Amber gave concise review OF
the duty of the physician in charge,
to the patient and family. His paper
was enthusiastically received and
adopted as the sense of the League on
this subject.
His points were as follows: First,
tuberculosis is not the fatal disease
commonly believed.
Second-While communicable it can
be made practically harmless by the
proper course on the part of the
patient.
Third-The chief cause of the high
mortality is late diagnosis.
Fourth-Late diagnosis is caused
by indifference of the patient to early
symptoms and carelessness on the
part of the physician consulted.
Filthy thorough, systematic in
struction of the patient better results
can be accomplished than by medica-
ton.
Sixth-Instruction of patient, fam
lily and friends, and close observance
on their part of the rules laid down
will practically rob the disease of its
method and means of extending.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
SECRET OF JAPAN'S STRENGTH.
Its Agricultural Industries Make
Country SeIf-Sustaining.

Though manufacturing industries
have had a remarkable growth in ia
pan during recent years, agriculture
still maintains its own as the leading
source of wealth. The oriental cOun-
try can feed it's own inhabitants and
does not have to keep its eyes upon
the graneries Of other nations. To
the fact that the country is mainly
agricultural some eminent Japanese
statesmen have attributed its ability
to continue a long and gruelling war
The battles on land and sea, the inter
ruption of commerce and the use OF
the railroads for military purposes Go
not disturb the peaceful progress of
agriculture, though they would ruin
industries. The men who labor the
earth get their reward, war or no
war commerce or no commerce, and
while the national debt must increase
enormously through the war the coun-
try can maintain itself Indefinitely
without the terrible burden that de-
rangement of vast industrial undertake
ings, with the consequent beggary Of
workiEgmen and their families, would
entail.-Baltimore Herald.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
WAS A BROTHER INDEED.
Robert Brownins's Proper Recognition
of Chinese Poet.

Andrew d. White tells this story OF
Robert Browning. The poet one morn
ing. hearing a noise in the street De-
fore his house, went to his winoow ana
saw a great crowd gazing at some
Cinnamon in gorgeous costumes WHO
were just leaving their carriages u
mount his steps. Presently they were
announced as the Chinese minister at
the court of St. James and his SUITE
A solemn presentation having taken
place, Browning said to the interpret
err. MAY | ask to what | am lndepteu
for the honor of his excellency VS.
it," The interpreter replied: HIS ex-
cellency is poet in his own country.
Thereupon the two poets shook hands
heartily. Browning then said May
ask to what branch of poetry his ex-
cellency devotes himself?" TO which
the interpreter answered: his eH,
cellencv devotes himself to poetlcai
enigmas." At this Browning, recog-
MIXING fully the comic element IN the
situation, extended his hand most cor
daily, saying: "His excellency Is
thrice welcome; he is a brother IN
deed!"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
DIVORCE AMONG THE RICH.
IdIeness a Great Cause of Matrimonial
Disbursements.

In the shocking cases of perfidy
and of unfaithfulness to the marriage
vow among our Weather classes, the
root of the matter lies, as in so many
other sorts of sin, in idleness. The
absence of strenuous, compulsory &C.
cupation is in itself temptation to
crime The idle man or woman,
whose sole interest in life is in the
pursuit Of pleasure inevitably becomes
stated with its different forms. All Of
the ingenuity which can be expended
upon inventions of new sorts of food,
rev ways of serving. new entertain
ment, really avails little After all is
said and done banquet is only ban
quet, a cotillon is only cotillon, and
even operas and theaters after few
years begin to seem strangely and
DULY alike A new emotion, new
sensation-something which money
can not buy-this becomes the only
fresh and desirable thing on eareh.-
Leslie's Weekly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
MAKING Walnut More Plentiful.

That remarkable California scien
fist who has been producing all sorts
of fruit freaks, including pitless
peaches and seedless berries, has
turned his attention to other lines Of
effort. He row announces that by
crossing different varieties of walnuts
he has evolved a tree which makes
the fastest growth of any known. This
is held to be the most important of
any of his discoveries, as it has dis
tinct and direct commercial value.
Walnut wood is now very scarce and
high-priced, as much as $3.50 to $500
a thousand feet being paid for it for
manufacturing purposes. The profess
sor alleges that by using his process
the wood can be produced so rapidly
and cheaply that it will be in abund-
ant supply for future making, ETC.,
and may even be sold as fuel for
stoves and CRATES. If all that is claim
ed can be verified he will put graft
ing to a most beneficial use.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
criticism of American Girls.

Lady Helen Forbes, in an English
woman's periodical, has been consider
ing 'how superior product the Amer
lean girl is to the American man"
But going further, she spoils this state.
ment by adding that this product" is
educated for conquest" At the age
when the European girl is thinking of
dolls and chocolates the American girl.
she says, is taking a connoisseur's in
terest in her dress and personal ap-
pearance. and while her European con-
temporary is still plunged in shyness
and gaucherie" she is :'dreaming not
so much of lovers as of husbands"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
Items that Count.

There is one important fact that
should be indelibly fixed in the mind
of every thinking, reasoning being,
and that is that any physical derange-
ment, no matter how slight, leaves its
impress on the system, and that the
individual can never be exactly the
same as before. We know this is con-
trary to the opinion generally held, for
we frequently hear the remark made
concerning one who has recently
passed through a slight sickness:
THE doctor says he is as sound as a
bell now!" This is optimism, pure
and simple, on the part of the phys
ician, and it does good by establishing
confidence in the mind of the whilom
patient; but, in reality, It is not so.
No disturbance of the normal course
of the functions can pass away and
leave things exactly as they were. A
permanent damage has been inflicted,
and although it is not appreciated at
the time, Nature is a rigid bookkeeper.
and these apparently trif1ing debts to
her are duly entered against the indi-
vidual, and you may rely upon it that
sooner or later the bill will be pre-
sented. It is the sum total of these
minor injuries that become formida-
ble-the accumulation of these trif-
ling arrangements that break down
constitutions ultimately.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
Tooth Brushes.

DR.. S. H. Arnold gives some interest
ing facts and good advice in regard
to that daily friend, the tooth brush:
Nearly all brushes are made from
bristles taken from the wild hogs of
Russia or China. The handles are
common beef bones. They are made
mostly in Japan, France, England and
Germany, and by one firm in the
United States. Probably English
brushes are the best made and worst
shaped. The French are next in quail
ity, but far ahead in form. Germany
and Japan are generally imitators.
Some of the most expensive English
.and French. and all American brushes,
are made in factories under more or
less sanitary conditions, but the cheap
-er grades, including all German and
Japanese brushes, are made in the
huts of the peasants, where cattle,
dogs, swine, fowls and humans are
vherded in common. The bristles and
lbcne are given out by the dealer and
taken into the country, where they are
assorted by the aged and young chill
dren and diseased persons, the strong
er members of the family working at
more remunerative employment.
These cheap brushes are often in
the most unsanitary and wretched sur
roundings imaginable, and it is sig
nificant fact that after being made
they are SELDOM sterilized before
using.
The English brushes are generally
very much too large to be efficient
The French are better shaped, but ere
apt to be too long of head, making
much waste TO the brush, and are too
long of bristle.
A wide brush is not advisable be-
cause il limits the movement possibly
Iongitudinally to the tooth. Long bris-
ties are not the best, because they
bend when the brush is thrust back
between cheek and teeth, and stay
bent till the brush is withdrawn, thus
missing the interproximal spaces so
much in need of cleaning. Soft bris-
ties become softer when wet, and
utterly fail to enter the spaces at all.
If the surface of the bristles is con-
caved longitudinally to fit the labial
curve Of the teeth. then when the
brush is reversed and used on the lin.
gual surfaces, only the ends of the
brush engage the teeth; hence. more
teeth are missed than cleaned. and
the user is deceived into thinking he
nae cleaned his teeth because he has
brushed them.
Studying the brush over and what Is
required of it. it would seem that the
brush best adapted to use in the hu
man mouth should have short, mar
row head. with short. rather stiff bris
ties. trimmed straight longitudinally
and convex latitudinally. that each Lint
of bristles may come successfully int
use as the brush is rotated.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
THE WRONG WAY TO WALK
Inelegant and Slovenly Gait Noticed All Too
Frequently.

not more quickly and fully discovered
that in this vital process lies the
secret remedy for thousand ills, If
not "the fable fountain of immortal
youth" Men have lived weeks with
out eating; days without drinking,
and nights without sleeping; but how
long can we live without breathing?
Twenty ounces of food and few
pints of water will supply the body
one day; but, upon a low estimate, it
requires thirty thousand pints of air
in the same length of time.
The delicate machine which this
volume of air enters is said to contain
over 70O,0O0000 air cells, or little
workshops. Into the walls of these
there flows, like the sewerage OF a
great city, the foul, venous blood OF
the body In these remarkable work
shops it is quickly transformed into
a rushing red torrent filled with life
giving oxygen from the air. What a
wonderful invention! What miracu
lous process! And yet you are trust
ed with operating one of these instru'
ments.
Would you note its magical effect
under proper conditions? Then stand
erect. Open the doors and windows;
or, if you are sick in bed, have them
opened. Lift your chest and chin, and
breathe the invigorating air of hea'
ven, till the muscles of your abdomen
fairly bound with JOY Now, isn't that
a tonic. Then take it many times
day You can repeat the dose often.
Even as | write the fresh air tickles
my finger tips; for when we breathe
deeply, it goes to all parts of tfa
body.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
Great Revival Of Buddhism.

"Der Buddhist" the German organ
NJ buddhism, gives an interesting ac-
count of the revival of this ancient re-
Iiqion. The study of the Pail. 1t says
has revealed to educated men IN the
Western world the hidden stores OF
Buddhism, which soon began to exert
a constantly growing influence on
western thought, having found the
ground prepared by the philosophy OF
Schopenhauer This revivihcation OF
Buddhist ideas reacted powerfully on
the Orient. and newly founded socie-
ties. schools and newspapers In BUD
dhist Asia are proving that fresh
vigor has found its way into the old
tree. The revival is especially notice
able in Ceylon and India.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
wouan chanIsIn Of PiIots.

Mrs. Mary B. Greene of Pittsburg
has been elected chaplain by Harbor
No. 2. American Association of Mas
tiers and Pilots. Mrs. Greene thus has
the distinction of being the only wom-
an officeholder in the order. She is
the wife of Capt Gordon c. Greene.
one of the best known river men and
boat owners in that socticn of the
country. Some time ago she was
granted a masters license, and at
present is in charge of a steamer vua-
ming between Pittsburg and Charles
ton, W. Va
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
Joke on Countryman.

A young countryman was on his way
70 wichita, Kan, on Decoration day
and confided to some mischievous fel-
low travellers that he intended getting
a marriage license in that city. one
of the other passengers said that III
being a holiday no license would be Is
sued unless by authority of Gov Hoch.
This declaration was Endorsed by all
the conspirators, SO when the country
man reached Wichita he appealed to
the governor, who was there. GOV.
Hoch Joined in the joke and gave the
voung man the following, written on
his personal card ITO the Probate
Judge of Sedgwick County and whom
It May Concern: All laws which IN
any way interfere with the marriage
IF this young man, the bearer, on TINS
date are hereby declared null and void.
e. w. Hoch, Governor of Kansas
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30

Walking-one of the most popular
and beneficial exercises-is well dis
cussed in Good Housekeeping:
Very stout or slouchy people allow
the abdomen to lead" Brain work
ers, worriers, all nervous and physl-
cally uncultivated people, let their
heads lead; the head is further adj
vanced than any other part of the per-
son. Dyspeptics whose thoughts are
centered on their stomachs, often I'M
consciously lead with the waist line
Just over the offending organ. Oc-
casionally weak-willed person per-
mits the knees to lead. When thin,
bad walker moves rapidly, there often
seems to be a race between nose and
knees, and you watch to see which
will arrive at the goal first.
When young woman's skirt and a
young mans trousers show a bullying
= hape over the knees, their owners
re leading sedentary lives or have
ever learned to walk correctly. This
art of the lower limbs should be kept
traight and the ball of the foot, not
The heel, should touch the ground
first. When the head is bent for long
hours over sewing machine or ledger
or onion bed, it is not an easy matter
to pull it back to its proper position
and make it stay there, and it seems
so much more easy and comfortable
to let the chest sink than to hold it
up to its right place; but the demands
of health and beauty are identical in
the matter of head held easily, not
egotstically, back, and a chest kept
in the highest and most advanced
position.
1t is a striking tact that this atti-
tude of head and chest is expressive,
not only of health and grace, but of
the finer mental qualities. The en-
barrassed boy drops his head; if he
would hold his head up, his nervous
ness would disappear. The shy girl
thinks that every one in the room is
looking at her, and her chest sinks;
but if she would hold it up-assume
the attitude of courage, though she
have it not-she wouldn't care wheth-
er they locked or not. The self-con-
scious person who knows he is stiff
and awkward, and who knows that
his stiffness and awkwardness are the
direct results of his self-conscious-
ness, should imagine that a strong
string is attached to the upper part
of his chest and held by an invisible
hand above him. All he has to do is
to let his body depend from that
string and keep his head well back Of
it, and his mind and body will alike
become easy and free. The most
graceful walker | ever knew told me
that she habitually walked by the aid
of this invisible cord.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
LOOKS LITTLE LIKE TYRANT.
Chief Russian Reactionary Man OF
Gentle Mien.

In his book of "reminiscences All
drew D. White, the American diplomat
and man of letters, paints VIVID pen
picture of M. De PobedonostzeH as
procurator of the Russian synod-the
man who embodied everything that
was tyrannous in civil as well as re-
ligious life. Mr.. White represents MIN
as appearing to be kind and gentie
old man, very human as to exterior
and bearing no resemblance 10 one
ideal of an inquisitor The author,
while talking to a Russian woman OF
ancient lineage who ardently desired
reasonable reform, referred to the pro-
curator's mild manners and mentioned
a rumor that the old man talked OF
retiring to private life. Don't, peg
of you, tell me that said the aristo-
crat, "for | have always noticed that
whenever such a report is circulated II
is followed by some new scheme OF MS
even more Internal than those preceu-
ing il"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-30
Manx.Learnina Japanese.

A teacher of languages says that
the war in the far east has given
great boom to the Japanese tongue.
"Before this Russo-Jap contest began.
he said. T didn't have a single pupil
receiving instruction in the Japanese
language: now l have forty-two OF
them and they are under the care OF
two Japanese instructors. AS for Rus
sian. the war does not seem to have
aroused any ambition in our people to
learn the language. I have just seven
pupils in my Russian class at pros
emit"