davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07
STOLE NIcKEL-IN-THE SLOT MA
CHINE.

Truckee has had a nickel-in-t the-slot
machine stolen. The machine was taken
a short distance out of town and robbed
of its nickels
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07
ON TIME.

Trains and are on time tonight and
are coming in one section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07

Le-zazzy- y-ze-zum-zum," a rag time
way" by the Boys High School Club.
Tickets now on sale at the Drug Store.
so and 25c. As
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07
SHEEP DIP.

f. Reinhart q Co. received a carload
Of Black-leaf Tobacco sheep dip for
Humboldt county
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07

FOR LUNCH AND QUICK MEALS
Compressed Ham in SANS and Bologna
in sacks. Any OF the above will slice in
small quantities. Here is your oppor-
tunity to wake up Try some
4-7-tf F. C. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07

The Boys Club of the High School will
give the best performance ever seen in
Winnie 4nucca next Saturday evening.
THE Cheerful Liar" is the play now un-
der rehearsal. 4-3-S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07

Fresh Creamery Butter and Ranch
Eggs at f. c. ROBINS & co.
4-7-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07

JAMS. JELLLIES, MARMALADE and
FRUIT BUFFERS in jars, par excel
lence, at F. C. ROBINS & co.
4-7-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07

CALICOS Dutch Calicos, heavy)-all
patterns. Come and see them at
4-7-tf f. c. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07

Judge Hussel "the smartest man In
Nevada" Don't forget to see him next
Saturday night. 4-4-8
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-07
SOLD HIS SHEEP.

1t is said that Ferd. Corbeil has dis
posed of his sheep to a Frenchman and
will shortly leave for California The
price he received was not learned
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-12

district and their future develop nient. The all-American route via Valdez is shorter than either the Skagway, or the White Pass. or the Dyea, or Chilkoot roads. It un. doubtedly makes the shortest easiest and most direct com rrtion between the Yukon district and the Alaskan coast.
 Valdez Route to the Intericr.
 Valdez harbor and the route via Keystone canyon to the divide fur nlshes the most practical and eco nomical route for the development of central Alaska, and bids fair to more than hold it's own for the freight business of Dawson and vicinity. With fine harhor open the year around and a railroad route comparatively free from blockades. built on lighter grades and curvatures than the other route, Valdez may well lay claim
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-12

prospector and miner. X few of the stores carry special line of goods. but the general store pre- dominates. The prospector out fitting here selects from stock which has been carefully purchased in the season when prices were lowest, and the prospector buys these goods for very little more than wholesale prices with freight added. and saves himself all e trouble of shipping bills. wharfage, etc. If he buys his outfit here he puts it on the sled at the store, and can see that everything is all right. If he buys in the states it ire quently occurs that things get lost or are damaged in shipping. It is to the advantage of every prospec- tor and miner to outfit with good quality of goods as near as possible to the place he intends to operate.
 Valdez hy it's location is the out
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-12
The Great American to the Great American Camp
 Ocean to the Great Camp Fairbanks.

It needs no argument to prove that Valdez Is the natural gateway to Fairbanks, and in fact. to all of Central Alaska. The government, after many surveys and expert ments. has chosen the Valdez route for the regular winter mail service to Nome, and the winter and sum- mer mail service to Fairbanks. Panama, Eagle and all interior points.
 There are .at the present time sixteen mails month going over this route ;o and from Panama and Yukon river points. These mails are going through on time. One trip from Valdez to Fairbanks was made this month in thirteen days.
 Via Valdez there is no Canadian territory to cross. It is the all- American route, thus avoiding the intricate customs regulations of the
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-12

The map on this page was made from data secured from mail car riers who have travelled over tho Naldcz-Fairhanks trail, and can be relied upon as being correct in all details. The map does not show the roadhouses now in course of construction along the mail trail from Copper river to Panama, but the accompanying table gives the location of these stations. all of which will be in operation on or before February 1st.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-12

Mayor Barnette. of Fairbanks, says that the time made bv the Naldez-Fairbanks mail proves this to be the banner route from the coast to Panama.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-12

to being the main gateway for Alaska commerce.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-12
517 Miles shorter than any other Route from the Valdez the Gateway to the Interior.

fitting city for central Alaska. Its merchants are outfitters of neces. sity, and prospectors and miners should outfit here for their own convenience and profit.
 The senators who visited Alaska last year were well aware of the advantages of this trail to Panama Yukon river points, as is evidenced by the following verbatim extracts from the report of the sub-commit- tee on territories:
 Finest Harbor on the Coast.
 Valdez is the most northerlv harbor in the Pacific ocean. It is in all essential particulars the fin est harbor on the coast, being open and free from ice throughout the year, and is the natural gateway to the interior. It is the key to the Copper River Country, the Upper Panama and the Forty Mile
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-12
No Customs. No Duties.
 No Foreign Territory.
 The Great American Route To the Great American Camp

Full information can be obtained from Chamber of Commerce. Valdez Alaska; Alaska Pacific Navigation Co.,, 6Js First Avenue Seattle was Alaska Co.,, Seattle, Wash.
 Published by Chamber of Commerce, Valdez Alaska December 3i, 1904.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-12

Canadian authorities.
 The ocean cable is extended to Valdez, and the military telegraph lines to all points in Alaska now terminate there. so that the traveller can keep in touch with the states all along the trail.
 Every day people are arriving from Fairbanks. and they are all enthusiastic over the advantages of this route. The mail carriers keep the trail beaten down aud travellers can make the trip easily m from sixteen to twenty-three days.
 Outfit at Valdez.
 Persons going to Fairbanks who outfit at Valdez have many advan- tages over those who purchase their goods in the states and carry the shipping risk. The merchants make it a point to keep in stock the things most needed bv the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

4.O0O persons, while 22,00O sleep under the roofs of the Ariny's homes. Its factories and workshops are Ss in num- b5r and gave work last year 10 49.ooo poor. Add it's 'prison-gate' work. its farms in the country for men out Of employment, it's 121 rescue homes for abandoned women and its provisions for he reclamation of street arabs. and 1t will be s5en that its enterprises are numerous and varied in character to meet the wants of the needy poor. In view of the vast benefits conferred on mankind by the Army, the city of Lon- don very properly accords a public tes- 1 timonial to its founder. ''The citizens of London" said the City Chamber lain, 'are proud, General Booth, 70 of- fer you through me the right hand of fellowship, and to receive in their body one whose aim has been the rescue of the hopeless and the elevation of hu- man nature. On behalf of the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen and the Court of Common Council, beg to ask your acceptance of this casket, con- taining the copy of your freedom. and also a check for e1OO toward the funds of your noble work
 In accepting the casket General Booth sketched the history of the Army , and outlined it's aims. We have reached" he said, "the Goddess, Christ less crowds with a religion that is very simple. It is to worship and love God, to consecrate life to His service and ito do what can be done for ones neighbors. The Army has done some thing to spread that religion, and by it's means to help the starving poor and ameliorate their sufferings. In all ! great cities there is a vast sea of mis- cry, vice and crime indescrbbable The larger measure of the worlds agonies never comes to notice. There are SC many of whom 1t may be said they are in. he'll already. They are the despair of our churches and the disgrace of our civilization"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
FAMED.

Undertaker-"But have you had any experience in embalming?" Butcher (out of a job)-"Have I? We'll, l guess so! l worked eight years for the Beef Trust. Puck.
 Where's that umbrella I lent you yesterday? Jones borrowed 1t. Why "Oh, nothing; only the fellow l bor- rowed it of says that the owner has been asking him for it:"-Cleveland Leader.
 Do you think you will live in his- tory?" asked the somewhat sardonic friend. I don't know about that" an- swered Senator Sorghum, but I'll live in the best hotels while I'm here."- Washington Star.
 Dearborn-"And did you shake the dust from ayour feet when you left New ork?" Wabash-"Well, I don't know that shook it from my feet ex- actly, but know got rid of all the dust I had, all right. ."-onkers States man.
 I've been watching your work" said the merchant, and I'll be glad to have you accept a situation with our house. J
 Well" replied the hustler, ''I'll work for you if you'll give me what I want"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

''Oh! that's out of the question, but I'll give you what, you expect. t.''-Cath- olic Standard and Fimes.
 T suppose. Bridget said Mis- Wood by to &he new servant girl, ''yOu think it strange that one who plays the pi- anO So perfectly as l do should prac- tice so much" is, num- replied Bridget. ''Shure, if twas me Oi'd give uD in disgust. "-Paila delphia Press.
 Green-"What became of that pretty stenographer you used to have?" BrowE-''Had 10 let her go because the clerks fiirted with her" Green-Why don't you gst a plain One?" Brown did advertise for one of that kind, but didn't get a single response. - Chicago Daily News.
 Now, Lester" said the Old Codger, addressing his callow nephew in an admonitory tone, Tt is as proper that you should pay the fiddler as ito liqui- date any O:her debt, but it's dunn fine exhibition of extry width betwixt the eyes tO inquire the fiddler's price before the dance begins. Pluck.
 Brushley-"What are you going to do with that picture you just finish ed?" DeAuber-''I sold it to the pro- prietor of a swell cafe this morning" |" Brushley-"Well,. he evidently knows business" DeAuber-"What do you mean?' Brushley-'That picture is enouh to drive people to drinkg. Chi cago Daily News.
 You creatures" complained the King of Beasts, who had been boast ing little, don't seem to be greatly impressed when tell of my exploits"
 "Oh! yes, your majesty" protested the laughing hyena, with a sidelong
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
uIGH THE 10 MOTE.

New Haven is a little slow in some matters. For instance, she has been slow in setting up monuments to suit ably commemorate impor.anr historical events that have happened within her limits. But she is gaining on il in that respect, as the monument on the Broad way Green beautifully testifes. Now she is reminded that she has neglected to put up a monument that she started to put up as long ago as 1891. This was the monument in honor of the brave men who prevented the invading British from crossing the bridge at West river and entering the town at that point,
 Of course this neglect should not con tinue, and will not. The times are good. the people of New Haven are more in- terested in her than they have some times been. and they will doubtless re- spond promptly and generously to the somewhat belated ivitation. No better exhibition of local pride can be made by our comfortable and safe citizens of to-day than putting up an appropriate monument to heroic men of other days when it was not comfortable and safe in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
Forty Years Ago.

I wandered to the college, Tom, where
 you and l were mates And crammed our heads with learning till we nearly split og7 pates. The tutors thought that quite the thing
 in those old times, but, oh! They don't do now the way they did
 some forty years ago. sought the lonely campus. Tom, and asked cripple, Where Are all the students ?''-"Well," says he,
 they're scattered hero and there; The ball nine's in Chicago, and the
 crews are off to row. We couldn't get away like that some
 forty years ago. ''The tennis team" continued he, lis do-
 ing Brown to-day; Our golfers are at Princeton, and the
 glee. club, too. s away; Our gun club and our archery team are
 laying Harvard loN."- We missed a lot of fun, dear Tom. some
 forty years ago. Our football men are in New York ar- ranging dates" said be-,
 sighed: Pm here at home. you Because my back and legs are broke
 rough:S,housed me, don't you
 know?" We didn't have such sport. dear Tom,
 some forty years ago. I said to him: Well, anyhow. the fac
 ulty is here?' You're wrong" says he, they've gone
 along to help the rooters cheer; But you might find the janitor.' I said
 to him. "Oh, no"' And hurried from those scenes, dear
 Tom, of forty years ago. Tn +hosn old days of orInd desr Tom.
 our tutors were perverse: Although wed telegraph ourselves
 Come. home; your mothers
 worse." The sly old "profs" would wink wink
 which meant it wasn't so, And keep us grubbing in the books,
 some forty years ago. Things may be better now. dear Tom,
 than in those days of yore, When every fellow had to get of book
 ish stuff store: hope the boys are happy now, but this
 one truth l know, I wish we could relive those days of
 forty years ago. Nixon Waterman in Philadelphia Sat urday Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
4 G.REAT WORK.

The other day in the Guild Hall in London, at a special court of Common
 Council presided over by the Lord
 Mayor, with the ceremonies prescrib- cd by long tradition, the freedom of the city of London was presented to
 General Booth, the founder and head
 of the Salvation Army, in recognition
 of This earnest and conscientious ex-
 ertions for the moral and social inn provement of the necessitous classes" This recognition of the work done by
 General Booth is the highest honor London can bestoW. General Booth
 conceived the idea of the Salvation Army forty years ago. In fifty-two countries the Army now has 7,219 posts, with nearly 19000 officers and willing helpers. Its work goes forward in Flu rope, America, Asia, Africa and Aus tralia-everyWhere. It is the most re- markable and most successful organiz-
 ation for the rescue of the vicious and hopeless that has ever existed. In Lon
 don alone, according to the City Cham
 berlain, shelter is nightly given to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
nlA.na.

District of Cheshire, ss. Probate Court,
 November, 11th, 1905. ESTATE of SARAH A. CORNWALL,
 late of Cheshire in said District, de-
 Upon the application of Thomas E. Cornwall and Edward A. Cornwall. by his guardian, Thomas p. Cornwall they being the only heirs-at-law of said Sarah A. Cornwall and devisees under her will, praying for the appointment of George Leete Peck of Orange, Conn. as Administrator d. b. H., c. t. a. on the estate of said Sarah A. Cornwall as per application on file more fully appears, it is ...-.a. .....z. ..-. s.-.. heard and determined at the Probate Office in Cheshire in said District, on the twentieth day of November, A D. 1905 at Il o'clock in the forenoon, and; that notice be given of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same times in some newspaper having circulation in said District. and by giving notice to all parties in interest either personally or by roai1ing to each one, prepaid postage a copy of this order.
 Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange Street New Haven, Conn. Counsel for. the Estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
ANOTHER INDTGATTON.

One of the reasons for which Mrs. Carrie Swift of Kokomo Indiana, seeks divorce from MT. A1onzo Swift is that he has insisted on having @ chair and plate placed for his pet bulldog at every meal, and has made her wait on the brute just as though he was folks
 This is another indication of the great change that is going on. We do not know that men have sought divorce from women on account of the love of women for cats and dogs, but it has, we suppose, been generally understood that the love of women for cats and dogs has far surpassed the love of men for such animaIs~ But here comes a wom- an who can't stand eating with and waiting on dog whose male master wants him treated like folks. Perhaps by and by we shall see men riding around with dogs in their laps, and kissing and hugging them. And per l haps also it will be common for men to own and love half dozen or more cats.
 Should Carrie Swift be encouraged by the court in this charge against her husband? Have men had luck in pro- test even when they have known that they were not as dear to their wives as the pet cat, or pet dog? But is man entitled to anything anyway? Certain ly not, if it is anything that woman | wants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
THE IT4LIAN RAILROADS.

The condition of the Italian railroad service has been notoriously scandal lous for years, and in Italy railroad re- form has long been prominent in ma tional politics. Now, all Italians arc wanting to find out Just to what ex- tent the new railroad administration is free and how far it is at the mercy of successive cabinets. The Council of Railroad Administration appointed, some time ago, its own law officer. It did so without reference to the minister of public works, and, indeed, in direct contravention of his known opinion; and it now maintains that its course: of procedure was justified by the law of last April, which declared that the administration of the railroads should be autonomous. The government, oh the other hand, has formally annulled this appointment, asserting that &C., cording to the law the administration of the railroads can only act with the authorization of the minister of pulp lie works, whose consent is necessary to all its adts.
 The autonomy of the Railroad Coun- ell, it's freedom from interference on the part of the government, and it's independence of political considerations amount therefore to this-that it is per- mitted to manage its own affairs only with the approval of the ministry of the time being. Strong protests have been made even by. newspapers favor able to the ministry against the exten- sion of government control to the act ual nomination of railroad officers. It is urged, however necessary it may be that the government should exercise control over railroad finance, it is es- sential that the railroad administration should fbe independent in the appoint ment of its own officers and servants, and free from all political influence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion. s1.2O each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents; one week, $s.2O; one month. s1o; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
in a restaurant recently a gentleman

--1 In Q rESLdUTaIIEU I1CtIlIIy d S0IIlIellIeE1L left his wife for a few moments to chat with an acquaintance at another table, and while he was there his friend persuaded. him to partake of some lamb. Under misapprehension the waiter removed the lamb before he had eaten it, whereupon he exclaimed, .fGoodness! Where is my lamb?" :. His wife, overhearing the question, answered in clear voice, "Here I am, darling, ,"-Chicago Journal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

Spain has developed a novelty in duelling. It may be described as the duel awheel, and is fought on bicycles. Two young men of Grenada, named Percy and Marcus, have originated the idea. We are not told the cause of quarrel but the disputants, who are ar dent cyclists, agreed to fight it out with knives or navagas, on their mahines. In the first encounter Percy drove his knife through his adversary's arm, but in the third set-to Marcus avenged him. self by plunging his blade into Percy's right lung. Death took place shortly afterward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
# promise

Dundee is the only port in the British isles that owns whaleships. Toward the end of the century beforeelast near ly all the eastcoast ports had whalers of their own. London had thirty-four ships. The falling off of the industry is due chiefly to the scarcity of right whales; but the turning point of the decay was taken when coal gas was discovered, and there was fall in the Importance of oils as illuminants. But each season Dundee sends her whaling fleet to the Arctic. So few are right whales within the circle now that the Dundee experts know them all, it is said. Ways aver that the Dundee har- boomers have names for each one of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15


 sTEiNERTONE PIAgOF0RTE First Piano of the Day at Manu- taetureEs Price. An Extra ordinary Oaer. The steineFtOne Pianoforts combines. all the qualities of a peerless instrument to such eK- tent as to make it the very first plano on the market to-day.
 But some people ask, how
 about the price? This question
 is most satisfactorily answered. The price is the lowest. The reason is this. The SfeinertOae company sells direct from the factory, 1Q6 Park Street, to in1i- vidual purchasers at rnanufae- turers' prices. The purchaser
 alone gets the benefit of the saving to the company of the heavy expenses of costly ware rooms. This unusual Opportuni- ty to get the best piano at the lowest price deserves attention,
 A word about the SteineFt0ne pianotorte. This extraordinary instrument is the product of al- most fifty years practical exper- fence in pianofOrte construction. This instrument is now in a world of Its own; the world of perfection. In power and sweet ness or tone, In delicacy Of touch in remarkable raDidity of ham mer and in the finish of its en- tire construction it stands pre- eminent. It has the hearty en- dorsement of leading profession al teachers of the art of piano. forte playing, ,manyof whom are supplanting their other pianos with the SteinertOne. People are cordially invited to visit the factory warerooms and inspect the SteinertOne pianoforte. Re- member 106 Park Street. Half block from cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

People who travel nowadays can have about what they want. The Hamburg American line is now about to install Jewish cooks and Kosher kitchens in all it's steamships carrying steerage passengers. A Hamburg dispatch says: This novel step is supposed to be due to the personal desire of Herr Ballin, the German shipping-king, director general of the line, himself a devout Jew, to afford to the thousands of his Russian and Polish coreligionists the opportunity to adhere to the porkless
 while 1qrneyinS -to-the new land 5iaq ynYod,1{,o