davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20

G.. A. II.
Installation of officers of VIM. II.
Dunphy Post. G. A. r., took place at
the Paisley parlors on Saturday, Jan
uary IA, 1905. Following is list:-
Communications. Montney
s. V. CIV. J. Moore
J. V. C.-Timothy Caster
Surgeou-Lemuel Beal
Chapiain-Hugh Moore
o. D.-Chas. CARING
@. M.-Michael Sheehy
y. & james Rolls
Adjutant-J. A. Vincent
*s*
Regular meeting of Yale Chapter
OES will be held Wednesday evening,
January 25th, 1905, at which time all
members are earnestly requested to be
present.
Camp Yale, No. 60, Woodmen of the
World. installed the newly elected Off
GERS Wednesday evening. VIM. o.
Bidleman was elected a delegate to
the Convention Head Camp which
meets at Madison, Wis.,, Tuesday, Mar.
18th. After lodge was closed an oyster
supper was served and from all reports
each one present enjoyed feast.
**
At the regular review of Peerless
Hive, LOTMM, held Tuesday evening
a nice program was rendered consist
ing of readings and music, after which
a lunch was served. The installation
of officers which was to have taken
place that evening was postponed for
two weeks.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20

Mamie Deering, well known among
Yale young people, was united in mar
riage to Il. j. McCabe, of Detroit, last
May, but the marriage was kept Sc
cret until recently, when their friends
were much surprised at the announce
ment. Mr.. McCabe is one of the
youngest chief engineers on the lakes
and is In the employ Of the Adams
Transportation Co. The bride is a
young lady Of many accomplishments
and has host of friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCabe will be at home to their
friends after February lst, Detroit.
#x*
Married at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage at 500 o'clock Wednesday
evening by Rev. Jonathan A. Thomp-
son, Levi Lane and Miss Maggie Te-
bau, both of Yale. The bride was as
sisted by Lizzie Lane and the groom
by William Lane. Eeartiest congrat-
ulations are offered the happy couple.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20

sG><I&>sIGS<1
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
wILLED TO SUNSHINE.

A member in Katonah, N. Y. willed
four barrels of her household goods to
be sent to Sunshine in case of her
death. Headquarters has been notifie
that the lady has passed away and that
the goods are on their way. The only
cloud that ever rests on our work is
caused by the sadness of giving up our
friends and loved ones. We are never
ready to part with them.
A SUNSHINE CHAIR.
In communication from Mrs. Eliza
beth Phelps Farnham, of North Hanni-
bal, N. Y, she writes: "Mrs. Frank
Goodrich, of North Hannibal, N. Y,
has been helpless invalid for four
years. Two years ago she purchased a
wheel-chair, paying good portion of
the price with money which she earned
making fancy articles, tatting, etc. 1t
is her request that when she is through
with the chair, which has brought
much comfort to her in her shut-in-life,
it may be regarded as Sunshine Chair
kept for the use of any helpless suf-
ferer who may be unable to purchase
one. Thus, the Sunshine work of one
woman will continue long after this
life which has been shadowed by suf-
fering has been changed for life of
sunlight beyond.
A letter has been sent to Mrs. Good
rich thanking her for providing that
the chair may be allowed to continue
its services in the sunshine work. 1t
will be used in memoriam, and when
it reaches headquarters, which we hope
will be many. many years from now, it
will be adorned with brass plate bear
ing the name of the giver.
A gentleman in Paterson, N. J., has
willed Sunshine S1,0C0, to be used at
his death ''in memoriam" for his be-
IouaH t,,ntbar a p.ap,har noooad txrou
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
YALE STATE BANK.

Annual Election OF Officers Held at Bank
Parlors Saturday, January IL, 1905.
The annual meeting of the Yale
State Bank was held Saturday, Janu-
airy Ii, 1905, at which time the follow
ing directors were elected:-James
Livingston, John Z. Livingston, James
McColl, Charles Rounds, Harvey Tap
pan.
OFFICERS:
President-James Livingston
Vice President-James McColl
Cashier-Wm. III. Learmont
Asst Cashier-Guy K. Beard
The directors report the bank in a
very prosperous condition and are well
pleased with the years business.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 5O-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar IL it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
TO PARfNTS OR GUARDIANS.

All parents who wish to start child
rem to school for the first time should
have them ready Monday, Feb. 6.
Please enter them then or wait until
next September. Let me urge you not
to put your children into school under
six years of age as the first grade is
now overcrowded and the teacher ov-
erworked. @. +. Kellogg, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
Strictly Prohibited .

All persons who are in the habit of
throwing ashes on the streets of the
village are hereby notified to stop the
practice Immediately. If continued
other measures will be taken TO stop it..
BY Order of the Village Council.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
SUNSHINE COLUMN
HELEN NJ. SWAN, EDITOR.

Have you had kindness shown?
Pass 1t on.
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass il on.
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let Ii dry another's tears,
Till In heaven the deed appears,
Pass 1t on.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
Building Stone Wanted.

Several cords of stone wanted at
once by the Yale Wooden Mills. For
particulars call at the office.
G. .ANDREAF 81 Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

fair woman to be exchanged for title and Miss
Stetson soon was the apparent magnet which drew
the usual lot of fortune hunters-dukes without
support were their legs and the marriage expec-
tations induced by their pedigrees this last being
gambled by the tailors and haberdashers
Among these debt-ridden suitors the Count de
Braggario became the favored one He was
good to look at giant in height and girth with
pasty face a militant mustache and a manner that
fitted his size and name"
ITO hear him you'd think he drank fire for an
appetizer, instead of cocktail, from Maxwell
His title" Farnham would continue serenely
though a trltle Counter-worn from constant use
at such sales, of sufficient length and quality
to be desirable the social asset of motherin-law
Miss Stetson favored one about as much as the
other. When he with her Blake heard the
marriage bells ringing, and when Braggy-''
I'VE called him that for Short since he was so
long" Fearing would explain.
was her constant companion he could feel
the dot in his pockets.
One morning Blake came in after attending
one OF the Stetson soirees pulled out of bed and
told us that going to hold council of war
While tumbling out he walked up and
down this ROOM running his fingers through that
red hair of his SO fast that you couldn't tell which
hair and which fingers
Twas a way he had when he was excited
Maxwell would tell you.
81 can't stand it any longer! he finally blurted
out. 1t has reached the limit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

amazernent. we haven't the price said Maxwell
and Fearing and l shook our heads in confirmation
Got to find it somewhere and somehow in
sisted Blake. Sell something pawn something
beg borrow, steal but get the price. l shall send
"'Whats the scheme?' we asked.
"' Remember what the sign says at the railway
crossing? Stop! Watch! Listen! Lookout for
the engine! Do that tomorrow night
1t was useless to try and get anything further out
OF him, and turned in though none of us slept
wink. The next day Maxwell sold landscape he
had hoped to send to the Salonit looked like prize
and | put in the rent money, which held as treas
We borrowed things from our friends got
trusted for more, and ready for the guests
when they came. Blake and Braggy stuck to Miss
Stetson with the persistency of a leech One was
her right and the other her left vice versa
whether she was sitting, standing walking
Mama Stetson almost had apoPlexy, but couldn't
get Blake to surrender his. position He was
absolutely shameless about it He and Braggy
glared at each other behind her back like couple
of bulldogs in the pit
Never Blake look small as he did that
night, Fearing would add He seemed smaller
than Tom Thumb He actually shrank you
looked at him..
Yes, and Braggy swelled up like mad
toad Maxwell would supplement. IF Blake
inhnitesimal, Braggy colossal. "
Continued Page I51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

I'VE all care from Gods country" Maxwell
would say reverently.
and she had promised that he could paint her
portrait"
That's the portrait up there" and Fearing would
point to where it hung on the wall Wasn't she
a beauty, a stunner?"
The painting of that portrait" Farnham would
again take up the thread finished what the sofa
cushion and the correspondence had begun for
Blake. She sat, chaperoned by mama and us
in this studio, and Blake fell deeper in love with
every stroke of his brush
So did all of us, for that matter, Maxwell would
declare, only gave the sofa cushion and the
letters the precedence"
Mama knew of the correspondence but had
not looked for material results from it, and the por
trait well along before she noticed Blakie's
symptoms Then, scentng destruction to her title
matchmaking plans, she sat about suffocating his
Cupid. Papa had 50 much money that it was an
affection. 1t eased him to spend it. The American
lucre, the Ambassadors cards of introduction
Miss Stetsons beauty and namas social tact
Il put them in the order of their market value)
opened the doors of the best (so-caled( American
families and the Partisan aristocracy to the
Stetsons, while the doors of the Stetsons admitted
the best families and the aristocracy to- entertain
ments and dinners scale lavish that they
made an impression on papa's income as well as
the Parisians.
Mama advertised quietly through the regulcr
society channels that there were money bags and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

ing chorus.
Oh, don't be a lot of fools You
know well enough he shouted at
us, mad as halter. Braggyl Mrs.
Stetson has been trying to freeze
me out ever since he made a bid
with that title that he's kept packed
IN moth-balls all these years. She
doesn't even greet me civilly. She
watches me as if | had the plague.
If | am talking with Miss Stetson.
mama brings up Braggy and carts
me off or rushes her daughter out
of my sight. I've got to put Braggy
out of the running. How am l 60
ing to do it?'
We thought for awhile, and
then, staring at each other in the
oneness of our ideas, we yelled:
You must fight him a duel and
show him to be GUTTER
The David and Goliath act
unused Blakie-'not bad idea, and
he grinned until the corners of his
mouth met his freck1ed cheekbones.
But how am I going to fight him.
He's got a reputation with foil and
pistol; | can neither fence nor shoot.
| don't want to be spitted like a
broiler at a clambake or perforated
like a shooting gallery target.
g" He's got to fix it so that he
will be the challenged person and
have the choice of weapons, and
then take something he's handy
with, Maxwell told us. A base
ball bat or a lacrosse stick, for
instance. That lacrosse idea is a
good one. Each man will try to trip
up the other, and the one that falls
must submit to drubbing. That
would be bullyP
"Now talk sense, expostulated
Blake. This is the crisis of my
life. 1t is a situation requiring
diplomacy and tact, for Miss Stet-
sons good name must not be dam
aged by being connected with the
duel, and if | should hurt him it
might become an international
affair
We thought of all the duels we
had ever heard of; but we couldn't
find one of a form to suit the ext
gencies of the case in hand. until
Blake slapped his knee and jumped
to his feet.
We will give studio party to-
night, he told us, and invite among
Others the Stetsons and Braggy.'
I'VE looked at each other in
We haven't the price, said Maxwell,
| | shook our heads in confirmation.
| it somewhere and somehow in
Sell something, pawn something,
al but get the price. | shall send
ms by messenger in the morning
scheme? we asked
what the sign says at the railway
Watch! Listen! Lookout for
that tomorrow night.
1 +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

Duel OF the lmmOralS. GU nearQ
so much about it that you soon
were afre with curiosity, and when
you were invited to go to the Studio
of the ImmOrals to hear it you felt
as if a signal honor had been con-
ferred on you. On the appointed
day you went to the Studio of the
ImmoralS in the Boulevard Mont
parnasse not far from the Closerie
DIES Lilas. You found ahead of you
many of the students of your atelier,
all seated, with an air of expectancy.
The Immorals were sedate, and APP
parently the least concerned in what
was pending. There had been left
for you chair tottering in senility.
1t always has been our CUSTOM
Maxwell would begin, to let Farm
ham tell the story, helping him
from time to time with such details
as nay slip his memory, and as the
moment may require calculating
points which his nimble wit, skip
ping too lightly for our more plod-
ding intellects, may pass over with
out due regard for their merit.
Dearly beloved, let us attend on
Farnham
You doubtless have wondered"
Farnham would say, as one about
to clear up mystery, why we call
ourselves the Immorals. Being I'M
morals, we are within a T, as golfers
might say, of being Immortals.
The Imnortals are not immortal,
nor are we Immorals immoral;
therefore, we both pretend to be
what we are not. Hence, we are
Immortals in all but name. In the
. beginning there were four Immor-
ais, the three now extant, and
. Blake, who is extinct, being mar
. ried. Blake was short, red-headed
and pretty fair at portraits. -
Had the courage of a lion, the
grit of bulldog, the brains of a
Machiavelli, and a snub nose"
Fearing would explain.
We were preparing in this studio
to become the modern masters we
now are, when Miss Stetson and
StetsOn Pater and mater came to
Paris, Farnham would resume, ap-
parently oblivious of interruption.
a sofa cushion and much cores
pondence had passed previously
between Blake and Miss Stetson,
both of them being New Workers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
d Y = l.

COON after you had become well
y acquainted in the Latin Quar-
ter you heard about The
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
OPAL RADIANCE HILL
LAID IN GODS ACRE

There has not been sadder day in
Winnemucca for years than today. The
occasion that provoked it was the fu-
neral of Mrs. M. E. Hill, which took
place from the Hill residence at 1890
this morning and was one of the larg-
est in the history of winnemucca .dany
friends from nearby towns were present
and the cortege was a particularly sad
Of the young woman and consisted Of
d. M. Staunton, James T. Dunn, Winnie
Laveaga, Chris Wolf. Jr., Charley
Rodgers and DR.. J. e. Giroux.
A quartet of sweet singers furnished
the music. Mrs. Hill was a native OF
Humboldt county. She graduated from
the Milps Seminary at Oakland and was
very highly accomplished. She had the
best of musical training and was a
woman of rare attainments as a musi-
clan. Opal Radiance Miller was very
popular when a young lady and that
popularity has grown with her since she
became Mrs. M. E. Hill. When the last
clod of earth was flied in over her rest
ing place in Winnemucca' Gods acre
sweet and charming personality was
forever hidden beneath the soil of her
native land. Rev. Mr.. Smith of the
Methodist church conducted the mourn
full ceremony that consigned her earthly
tenement to the dark grave. Her spirit
still lives and her reward for good
deeds is recorded on the books of the
Archangel and will live for all time and
eternity. To all who loved her in this
life the Silver State extends it's warmest
sympathy. Dust thou art and unto
dust thou must return" Mrs. Hill was
but 25 years of age.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
WILL BE A. DRY TOWN.

In the case of the Las Vegas Land and
Water Company VS.. J. s. Wisner, now
Icing heard In the District court at
Phoebe. an order to show cause why an
Injunction should not be issued restrain
ing defendant from selling intoxicating
liquor ON certain lots In Cark's Las
Vegas township, Judge Brown, in over
ruling the demurrer Of the defendant.
rendered a decision sustaining the valid
ity Of the clause in the contracts re-
stricting the sale of intoxicating liquors.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

Mr.. tnd Mrs. Josiah Copley of Happy
Creek are registered at the Busch
James F. Dennis returned last even
ing from business trip of several days
to San Francisco.
Gus Bartlemay and Tom Dooley are
building a cellar for C. B. Brown &
Co.
M. Reinhart will shortly leave for
San Francisco where he win spend the
next four or five months.
Fred Allen Bragg, who has been spend
ing his vacation in Reno and Long VAL
ley returned home on No. 6 this even
ing.
George B. Russell of Elko is at the
Busch. He came down to attend the
funeral of Mrs. M. e. Hill.
G. l.. Mccullough and wife Of Mill
Ciey are registered at the Winnemucca.
John Stocked of Mill City. interested
in the Sheba mine. is registered at the
Winnemucca-
r. F. Hoy, the well-known Winnemuc-
ca contractor, will go to Reno tonight
after supplies for the Kleinhans build
ings
Ed. Gordan, a veteran of the War of
the Rebellion, who has been In the en-
yloy of Hon. Thomas Nelson of Stone
House for over a quarter Of a century.
came down from the Nelson ranch yes
terday and is registered at the Winnie
mucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
Ranch Wrte-Ups Continued Several Rich Farms in
the Lower End of the Valley Given Attention
Two Fine Properties Visited and Good Dinner
Discussed.

would be an ideal boarding place for the
district school marin, and if she was
onto her job and did not charge her
name before the close of the term to
Mrs. Henry Miller 1t would be because
/ did not read Mr.. Miller's character
Alright. He understands farming in its
every detail and is made Of material
that State builders are made Of.
GEARHART MILLER
owns 400 acres of patented land six miles
south of Paradise. His home shows
thrift and is an exceedingly peasant
one. His house milk house. sheds ana
barns are models of neatness. His stack
yards are full of this years crop OF
hay. He cuts from 150 to $50 tons OF
alfalfa and natural grass hay. This
year. owing to the drought, he did not
put up over $50 tons. He has a garden
where all kinds of vegetables are grown
for ranch use. In ordinary years AZ.
threshes 5000 bushels OF wheat, barley
and oats. He milks cows enough to fur
nish the ranch with milk. cream and
butter. He pumps the water for do
mestic purposes and for stock with q
wind mill and gets his water for irri-
eating the ranch from the waters on
Pole creek, running down from the west
Ordinarily he has an abundance of wa
ter for all purposes. He runs a band OF
i50 stock cattle and bunch of good
horses. A part of them are driving
horses and the rest are draft stock
sired by his own Norman stallion. Mr.
Miller bought the Dave Abel place seven
years ago and has made many valuable
improvements. Mr.. Miller is one Of the
prosperous men in Paradise. He has .
lease on the Stock Touring mill on the
Little Humboldt, six miles west of his
ranch, and Miller and Snyder make the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

best grades of -four by the roller process
ucts in the valley, Winnemucca and as
far east as Tuscarora and White Rock,
In Eko county. The mill has capa-
city of Is barrels a day. The mill is
run by water power. The water is TAX
en- from the Little Humboldt. seeral
miles above and is conveyed to the driv-
ing wheel through a ditch. The mill
gets it's supply of wheat from Paradise
Valley farmers. Mr.. Miller is a thor
ough mill man. He has family Of q
wife and three boys. The boys attend
school in Central district No. 6. a mile
and quarter from the ranch. Mrs.
Miller is a model housewife and the IN
terror of her pretty home is one of the
pleasantest / have ever had the pleas
ure of visiting. Her china cabinet
proves her to be great admirer of
pretty dishes. Her kitchen is as neat
has hot and cold water throughout the
house. Both Mr.. Miller and his wife
invited us OR. t. Evans and myself to
stop to dinner, and 1 am free to con-
fess that 1 wanted to stop, notwith-
standing we had said previous to en-
tering the house that we would decline
If we were invited. The smell Of a
good dinner cooking always has charms
for hungry man that sometimes makes
him a little selfish. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stock neighbors. were there spending
Sunday. Our cable toe parted and we
stopped and had fine dinner at the
Miller home.
Tomorrow l will give write-up of
the pretty little village of Paradise, af
ter which / will take up the other
ranches in the upper end of the valley.
A. c. b.
Paradise, Aug. 14th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

A San Francisco dispatch says:
Advices received here yests,aay from
New York are to the effect that out or
afty. six bids opened for the cons,ruc-
ton of the eleven divisions of the West
ern Pacific Company's road, between
here and Salt Lake City, the executive
committee of the company discarded
forty-six.
or the bids retained two local COM
1anies, contracting firms, are reported
. to be the lowest bidders on the construc-
kion work along the first section, be-
tween Oakland and Livermore.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
LODGE SOCIAL
IN PARADISE VALLEY

The ladies Of the Lodge Naomi Re-
beeca No. of Paradise gave a pleasant
surprise to the brothers of Paradise
eHdee of 1. o. o. f. No. rs on the
evening of August 18th.
A messenger was sent to the assem-
bled brethren inviting them to join the
ladies on the grounds adjoining r..
Schwartz hotel.
Here the spacious lawn was tastefully
decorated. The tree trunks were en-
twined with bunting and with garlands
of golden blossoms. Chinese lanterns
twinkled among the branches. The
tables were decorated with carnations
and ferns and the scene was like IA
glimpse Of fairy land.
Lively and enjoyable games were in
dulged in and refreshments, consisting OF
strains OF music charmed the ear. Lit
erary features were not wanting and
all report very pleasant time. Among
the guests was Mrs. lie Marie OF Bat
tie Mountain. Vice president of the
Grand Lodge.
The visiting brothers were charmed
with the evenings entertainment and
heartily thanked the Rebeccas for this
pleasant little surprise.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
EAGLE DRUG AND JEWELRY CO

parties owing the Eagle Drug and Jewel
ry Co. are kindly requested to call at
the Bell building and settle accounts az
soon as possible. bringing statements of
August 1st with them. Stiff
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
BURIED TREASURE.

Joe Tognoni, OF Duckwater, Nye eoun-
ty. is hunting for buried treasure. Just
before death his brother Louis said he
money was so indefinitely given that it
has not yet been located. although a
thorough search has been made.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Commencing July Ath and until fur
ther notice. water will be shut on from
ali mains from 10 p. m. until a. m.
ard from Second, Third and Fourth
streets fro NIP noon until p IN.
w. L. AKIN.
7-A-tf Supt. w. W. & l. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
VERY SICK.

Miss Jessie Roberts, daughter of sam
mucca Sanitarium yesterday. She has
not entirely recovered from an opera
ton performed in the railroad hospital
in San Francisco several months ago
for appendicitis. She is SAID to be very
low.