davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
- Young Folks Column. -
The Shearing.

The day they cut the hahv's hajr
he house WAS all a-hdgtt;
Such fuss they made you would have sais
He was king the midget
some wanted this, same wanted that:
Some thought that IL was dreadful
To lay Il hand upon one strand
uf all that precious headfui
While others said. to leave his curl>
Would bc the height uf folly.
tGleSS they put HIM with the rfrfS
Aud called him SUE or Mulh.
ne BARRIERS shcaN went Sulp.a-splp
The golden dun was dying:
Glaudmothcr had trembling In
Ana aunt Was almost crying
The men folks said. why. hello, Boss.
You're looking I'VE Years older"
hut mother laid tRV shaver head
Close, close against her shoulder.
An Wcll' the nest must lcse It's htNa
The cradle yield its treasure.
Ilue VIII not stay single day
For any pleadcsS pleasure
AUD when that hours work was ugigEed
The scales were even. mayht.
For father gained "a I tile man
W heu mother los her baby,
Nancy Byrd Turner In ST Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
A Blessing in Disguise.

How many housewives think to Ge
thankful for their daily work, stop to
De- grateful that they are housewives?
Il mas become so the fashion TO speak
.t&Gt!ngly of the "drudgery Of house
WORK tudt many women seem to think
II argues superior mind to declare
themselves above it, This is really as
abS'rd as if men should declare that
t"eE mad souls above THE drudgery of
''>lheSS Such men do exist, but they
gre not considered very wonderful be-
-i~N' on the contrary, many of them
we can by the unkind name of tramp!
Much Of the discomfort of women with
g4ef nome work arises not because they
Il'Ee such superior minds, but because
~ nave only very specifically inform
~ MINDS Were their minds broader and
,"d they know whole instead of half
ruins they would realize the immense
E'ftanee Of their work to the world
''1I ehqeaYor to do it well and as in
urgently rs possible. This work in the
....'uNehoid Is not by any means confined
ives anu mothers. How many FAINT
throughout the land rise up and
.' h,fsSed some spinster aunt or sis
WHO devoted herself to their wei
"'', Among the discontinued women
.,.' mas the idea of "drudgery' insisted
y. m Let us grant that there is much
va 4-efY associated with homework,
nov .'',' now let Us ask them to name any
"r -i{ occupation which is free from it.
Ne writer was much impressed by
,s' remark in a recent biography Of a
~-'dt English general that much of his
'3l'ess came from his patience and per-
france with the drudgery of his call
- X. What. drRdgery in the life of a
S1'"ief whose business would seem to be
.a WIN the fife and drum, and ''pOuIp
'hl p'anopy of WARP" Yes, indeed The
la.le general had never less than four
-l1'fs OF drudgery over accounts, reports,
-, - 70 put through after each day, no
n t1la' yer what that day may have held in
"S way of fatigue or danger.
- II Is in every walk of life. There
T. 10 position so exalted as nor to have
-; - Won by early drudgeFy. as we'll as
maintained by a considerable amount of
-''l' hard, honest WORK. Buffalo News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
When We Built.

We drew our plans. had them ycri-
fed by our carpenter (wh0 was also an
architect and our house is Il joy. sub
srantiaIy built, without a poor stick of
material in it. We have never had 4
pipe freeze or burst. while our neighbors
all around were victims of cold weather.
We saved coal and were warm, while
ncighburS burned more coal and were UNI
comfortably cold. There are no warped
doors smoky chimneys or loss of space
in arranging rooms. We have seasoned
wood and sufficient fines, one each for
range, CRATE and furnace, prevented these
evils.
Water pipes should never be placed
next to outside walls. Vanished floors
show every scratch: waXed floors are
preferable. 1t pays TO buE. double
strength glass for windows. although the
first cost is a little higher. Windows
should be carefully boxed to prevent rat
thing of the Sashes and the entrance Of
cold air. Full length screens are prefer
able to half length on the majority OF
windows. The former permit the win
dows being opened at top and bottom,
thus securing the maximum Of yentlia-
ton. Screens should be hinged Mt the
top or sides for convenience.
The furnace Gf hot air. Shonld be cen
traliy located to give hest results. Nir-
dow shades should he two in number,
the extra cost being made up by their
utility. The outside shades should
match or harmonic with the color of the
house; the inner ones are preferably
dark to exclude light when necessary.
Double shades make the house warmer
in winter and cooler in summer. White
paint makes a house look larger Green
paint is more easily faded than any other
color.
Good architects bunch the stairs in a
house, SO that less space is requisite. Our
front and back steps unite on the second
landing the cellar and attic steps above
and below them respectively, and they
are easy of ascent and descent, with no
sharp turns or rounded corners to cause
falls. house without back steps Is an
determination and is poor economy.
\ CRATE is a neceSsity-n0t a luxury.
When building. plan for one or more
CRATES. They pay for extra cost by saw
ing the furnace fire early in the fall or
late in the spring. They are the best
known ventilator in a room. rOOmy
attic and a cemented basement are eco
nomical. Never have ciStern built
under the house. \ cedar tank makes
the best cistern.-Wilhelm, ia Good
Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
Women Who Think
Seek the Larger Life.

Elizabeth Knight TompkinS. in a re-
cent magazine article. urges her sisters 10
cultivate an interest in the affairs which
most interest the men, with Il view to
promoting mutual attachment She saws:
There Is no art that requires more Drac-
tice than that of getting into touch with
mems minds; and often the finer, the
more truly feminine n woman is. the
longer it takes her to become proficient
How few men and women past their
youth have anything in common. 1t
would become Quaker meeting. with
the men on one side, the women on the
other. 1t seems sometimes as if the av-
erage man and woman had but one mu-
tual interest | am afraid it is hopeless
TO expect men to take part in our fem
lnlhe pursuits. SO. apparently, the only
way out IS for us to interest ourselves
IN theirS-and a very good thing it would
be for us If we did 4 healthy interest
in bigger things than our own personal
concerns would do much to take from us
the well deserved reproach of small
mindedness'
The habit which many women have
formed. and from which they apparently
do not attempt to secure freedom of de-
voting Il large portion of their time and
thought to the trivial things of life robs
them of the capacity of enjoying or as
Stimulating much which would add to in
tellectual growth The woman who sees
nothing from day to day but the four
walls of her abiding place. often quite
naturally becomes narrow in her
thoughts. She even lacks the incentive
to commune with great minds through
reading.
The woman who undertook to follow
Mrs. Tompkins' advice without eXercis-
ing much discriminating Judgment, in
taking up the subjects in which men are
interested, might find herself amid I'M
pleasant surroundings But interest in
that which best serves humanity should
not be limited by the lines of sex. As
woman's opportunities open she is quick
to place herself in touch with all the
active forces which make for the better
ment of Observation-Disclosures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
The Habit Of Judging.

If I were asked, after many years ex-
pericnce of working with good faith
tul. honest women, what | should CON
slider the greatest danger into which
they are likely to fall, | should unhesi-
taJinsly say the habit of judging.
1t is the fault of the good, if it is pos
Slble to say that any faults belong TO
the good. But that it is a failing PEE
cuhar to those who have with all sim
certify endeavored to give their lives to
the highest is, | believe, undoubted; and
YET those calm, strong words ring
through the centuries: Judge not, that
We be not Judged
Not one Of us but if we look back over
HnmberieSs careless conversations will
realize how prone we are to judge; how
easy it is to fall into the habit of con,
tluual criticism, not only about the deep
er things. but about the outward and
surface things of life
And here comes in perhaps one of the
most dangerous failings, again once more
almost peculiar to the virtuous, and this
is the using of phrases which may be
MlSc5uNtrued to mean a great deal more
laan the mere words articulate, leaving
III the mind of the hearer the impression
l4aJ tIlere is something mysterious be-
lHd what is said which probably is very
bad
What is an overwhelming temptation
70 me may be none to you: what you
nave hercely fought in battles that none
but your own conscience knows may
never have touched my life, and it is
TINS manysdedneSs of our wonderful eX-
lstence. which we have often failed to
comprehend, that has led to much of the
careless judgment that is passed on 9TH
eIS.-Lady Henry Somerset.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01

record for the fire insurance companies.
The compilation of the New Yorli Jonr-
nal OF Commerce shows an aggregate fire
loss of 5,59l 900. compared with SID.
OoOo0 IN February, 1903. There werp.
touF fires where destructiveness exceeded
- ,V'oWN, and enc, At New Orleans
which involved over s., 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
For Lenten Luncheons.
Coquilles of Halibut.-Cook ! pound

Coquilles of Halibut.-Cook | pound of
halibut, chop into small pieces. put in a
saucepan with half a teaspoonful of salt,
a dash of cayenne and white pepper each,
and half II cuptul of rich cream; set on
the fire. Rub | OF. each of butter and
flour together, and add to the boiling mix
ture; season with a teaspoonful of mush-
room sauce, stir well, and take from the
fire. Butter some shells. sprinkle with
fried breadcrumbs. ill with the mixture,
cover with grated hread-crumbs. fried.
and set in the oven until well heated.
Serve on a napkin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
~ Surest Synptom.

l ne GdASS1 - y
y5-reu Belinda. fairest maid,
S.roIIed with me the woodland glade,
III h a lovers fondest art
I.ead for her hand and heart.
with A look both sweet and shy
pIusbincly she made reply;
Said. as ever maiden saith.
SGe >henh love me until DEATH
Put if. sometime" | began,
.ynn sho1ld see some cleverer nah"
WIN her laugh the shy look lied:
Are there other men! she SAID.
nFatrjce Hanscom in Harper's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
Marriage Is the
aapplest Relation Possible.

Marriage is the grave of love" wrote
. .-r peSsimist, and lots of soured pessi-
'-ilTr Keep on writing it after him.
fnt-listcn:
- ms place is perfect" wrote Charles
tIN.h@siey % his wife. but it seems a
"'eahi and imperfect without you. | new
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
Sardines with Curry.-AIake a

wi N11lV9 W.T. NuI1 '--'I'VNN d INNNV 1T
the proportion Of one tablespoonful of
butter to one teaspoonful of French mus
tard and one of curry powder moistened
with lemon juice. Wash the oil and skin
from large sardines and spread them
thlckly with this mixture. Broil the sar-
dimes over clear fire long enough to heat
them through, and serve on hot, buttered
toast. Baked tomatoes are good to serve
with sardines. Sardnes may he served
on ii bed of boiled rice. Form the rice
on Il hot platter and arrange tht sardines
on the rice. Pour Il curry sauce over the
whole.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01

Except February. 1904, when the
Baltimore confederation took place, las
month was one Of the worst of recent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
Concerning the
ReIationship Between Man and wife.

1t would be interesting to know just
Why people who We're once in love with
each other cease TO care for ore another.
Surely the change was not sudden nor
abrupt. 1t came gradually; there was a
period Of transition aud if we would but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-01
Oyster EMBELLISHMENTS ar

very appetizing, and make nice change
from fried oysters. Season one pint of
chopped oysters with pepper and salt
mixing we'll Meh one tablespoonful of
butter, stir into it one tablespoonful Of
flour, half cupful of the oyster liquor,
aud enough rolled cracker moistened with
boiling water to make soft paste; add
the chopped oysters. and mix thoroughly.
When cold take a spoonful for each GRO
sduette. Form into small cakes and fry
in butter. or press into egg shape, dip into
egg and cracker, and fry in boiling lard.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
MODERN CHICKEN RANCH
ON BANKS OF HUMBOLDT

A Silver State reporter visited the
morning. 1t is very pretty sight to see
300 beautiful white le2horns in one
flock. Mr.. Anderson's buildings are
fixed up for breeding and raising chick
ems in the most modern style. His lay
ing pen is divided off into com artments
for the hens and is as cool as cold
storage building. His roosting house is
we'll arranged and can accommodate 500
chickens. His plant is furnished with
200-egg incubators of the Cyphers pat
tern and two brooders. He has a No.
~ Mann bone cutter and Mann clover
cutter and No. 21a grinding mill and
6-incb water pump, all run by windmill
the ranch, on which is thrifty garden
patch. Mr.. Anderson's egg output is
tive dozen per day the year around from
100 laying hens. The average price
paid for eggs, one month with another
the year around, is 35 cents. Mr.. An.
derson has 81 200 invested in his ranch
and his gross income from his flock for
the first six months of this year was
1910. He paid out for feed during the
same time 800, leaving net income on
a 81, 200 investment of $40 That is
good enough for any one.
Connected with his little ranch is a
shed for his chickens, 50x24, covered
with willows. He has spring fryers for
sale at all times and next year he will
enlarge his plant. Not the least inter
esting sight at the Anderson chicken
ranch is cot OF homer pigeons. He has
flock OF these birds, % in number, and
the writer is going to take a couple OF
them to Paradise when he goes AM turn
them loose for experimental purposes
Mr.. Anderson says they will fly from
Paradise to Winnemucca in few min
utes. He is arranging to have couple
taken to Reno, distance from Winnie
nucca of ia miles, and turn them
loose.
Mr.. Anderson has the right idea of
chicken culture and is making a success
of the business and next year he pro-
poses to carry on the business on
much larger scale.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
DRINK LED HIM
To POISON
HIMSELF
Ranch Hand Takes CarboIic
Acid Route at Sparks = Had
Long Been Dissipated.

IA. Forsythe of Sparks committed
suicide Yesterday morning about 7:30
O'Clock at the B. and w. hotel at that
place by taking carbolic acid. He was
about 40 years of age and unmarried,
and the cause of his rash act is due to
drink. For the last few months he has
been in the employ of Gus Martin,
rancher of Sparks. Prior to this time
he spent several years in California,
where he worked around the railroad
shops at Point Richmond.
He has always been addicted to drink,
and at different times has threatened to
take his life. When found in the hotel
valuabegold watch which he was known
to possess was not on his person and i:
was thought he had been robbed. Later,
however, it developed that he had left
the timepiece with his friend, Gus
Martin, from whom he had borrowed
two dollars. This was the last seen of
him until his dead body was discovered
at the hotel. Beside him was found
bottle of carbolic acid.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
GREAT STRIKE ON
WHITE HORSE
CLAIM
Marvellous Values Encountered in
Ora Group-Heavy Stringers
Run Across Ten.foot Ledge.

An Olinghouse dispatch says: The
most phenomenal strike ever recorded
in the White Horse mining district has
been made by Dew lit Bovee and his
Pittsburg, Pa, associates, " no are driv-
ing long tunnel on the Ora group, a
half mile north west Of Olinghouse. The
group is under a $25. 1000 bond to the
Bove- crowd, which recently started a
tunnel that is intended to tap the lead
on the Crown Point group, owned by
Jack Sheehan, which lies adjaceut. The
Bovee company also has bond on the
sheehan property for $35, 900 and it is
said that both properties will be taken
over tomorrow or the next day.
The strike was made i50 feet from the
mouth OF the tunnel and at depth of 70
feet. While cutting the tunnel the
workmen were surprised to see several
large nuggets Of free gold in the rock,
and upon examination they found that
the heavy striugers Of the precious
metal ian entirely across the tunnel, a
distance OF ten ieet. Several OF them
are as large as the palm of the hand and
almost pure gold.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT
WORK ON THE CASH BOY.

l.. A. B!akesl-e, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Nevada District, and
A. G.. Fletcher of the Bank of Nevada,
OF Nevada, OF Reno, are back from
Tonopah, where they went last week to
make arran ements for extensive devel-
opment work on the Cash Boy property.
in which they are heavily interested.
The Cash Boy adjoins the Golden
Anchor on the west, on the trend OF the
big ledge recently cut on the 750-foot
level OF the Golden Anchor. The erec-
tion of the 60-horse power steam hoist
has just been completed and the sinking
0 the shaft, which is now down 20 feet,
will be resumed at once. The work is in
charge OF Sam Crossley, who has sue
cessfully operated mines in Nevada for
thirty. five years. The Cash Boy is one
of the best situated claims in the dis
trict and in the opinion OF well informed
mining men will catch one or more OF
the great ledges running to the west
from Mt. Oddie. The adverse claim
which was recently fled against the
Cash Boy has been Withdrawn, and the
time within which suits involving title
can be filed hav ng expired, the title
reposed in the Cash Boy Mining Com
pany is now perfect.
Several in Winnemucca are stock
holders in the Cash Boy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
ANREWS' MURDER
Further Particulars Regarding
Murder of Fred Andrews

Further particulars are at hand of the killing
drews was ranch foreman for Miller & Lux and
had gone to Andrews (white Horse af1er his
mali and visited smythe's saloon. While there
he had trouble with cowboy known as "Red."
"Red" it seems had grumbled at the food serv
ed from the chuck wagon and had been CIV
en- his time by Andrews Instead OF leaving
dr. ws ordered him to leave without his dinner.
Later he and Andrews and another cowboy,
Foster met in smythe's saloon and engaged in
a rough and tumble quarrel Andrews and Fos-
ter fighting it out, "Red' being defeated early.
Foster was getting the worst of 1t when "Red
ru he'd on Andrews from behind and stabbed
him in the back of the neck with pocket
knife, making wound four inches long ana
three deep. Half an hour later Andrews died.
Red" secured horse and rode most of the
night toward Burns He was followed by A. G.
Ba ker barkeeper at smythes saloon. The lat
ter caught up with "Red" at Manns Lake, Just
as he was riding from the corral, and took him
back to Wild Horse.
1t Is said that Andrews was a hard III aster and
at times was very overbearing. He had fre-
quently had trouble with his men before, and
it has been remarked on several occasions that
some one would kill him. Fred Andrews was
very pleasant fellow to meet and had the ap-
pearance OF being fine man. He was former
ly come cted with the Woodland, Cal, Demo-
crat and was well and favorably known in Yolo
county. He had been in the employ of Miller
Il Lux as ranch foreman for several years and
was IA yeey capable foreman. He was gradu-
ate of the University of California and about IS
years of age and was married.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
A SNAKE STORY.

Yesterday afternoon the hay hands
in the employ of William Hunter, nine
miles west of Elko, says the Free Press,
discovered den OF rattlers in the old
cave just north Of the house, and with
pitchiorks and rocks succeeded in dis
posing of thirty. The place was found
TO be literally alive with these most
poisonous reptiles, but great number
escaped in cfevices and holes.
The cave is believed TO contain hun
dreds of snakes and from time to time
raids will be made on the place until the
last OF its loathsome inhabitants is
killed.
Some of those killed were very large
having as many as ten rattles and our
button. The smallest killed had three
rattles and button.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
THE WESTERN PACIFIC.

1t is said that the Western Pacific has ac-
quired title to the Nevada Central railroad be-
now in charge of that property and intend to
extend the road from Austin to Tonopah. The
company is getting ready as fast as possible to
commence actual construction work on the
main line between Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco. Just what the company is doing In
Nevada is not quite plain. The silver State has
not heard of the company taking any steps
vet towards acquiring rights Of way through
this State
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
COUNTY AUDITOR MUST
SHOW REc0RnS TO ALL,

In the Supreme Court this Monday writ OF
mandamas was ordered issued in the case OF
the Nevada Guaranty and Trust Company OF
Nye county. The suit grew out of the refusal
of the County Recorder and Auditor to permit
the agents of the company to examine the
county records for the purpose of making alb
stracts. The Recorder and Auditor of Esmer-
aida county TOOK the same action with respect
to the company. but he win probably withdraw
from his decision now.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
MORMON COLONY MAY BE
ESTABLISHED IN WHITE PINE

Ii the Mormon church can close
d al for several pieces of property that
it is trying to buy near Ely, it will
establish a large Mormon colony in
White Pine county. The church is
after the Sunnyside and the Lewis
ranches, both in rich agricultural val
leys, which it intends to cut up into
small farms, in the center OF which will
be plated townsite.
A year ago the church attempted to
secure several thousand acres of land
in White Pine county for colinization
purposes, but failed in the effort.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
KNOXVILLE MINES.

Chris Diehl is the owner of one of the
richest mines in Unionville Canyon. He
will commence shortly to work it and
develop property that will undoubt-
edly make him rich man in the near
future. He has done good deal of
development work in years gone past
and has property that will pay wages
for development work right from the
start. Mr.. Diehl is just as sure of a
fortune in his mines as he is that the
sun will rise tomorrow morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
A DAILY NAIL.

The people of Austin have taken up william
Easton's offer and subscribed $50 per month to
give them daily mail service with Battle
Mountain. Mr. Easton propo. es to carry the
PEELED by gasoline engine to run on the rail-
road tracks the same as locomotive. Ar
rangements have been made with the Nevada
Central railwey for the additional service
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-01
IMPORTANT TO PRosPECTORs

Attention is called to the advertise
ment in today's issue OF the Silver State
of the Carson assay Office. Prospectors
and others who want to know just what
kind al prospect they are working can
send samples of their ore to Carson and
have an assay made that is in every way
reliable. Read the advertisement and
govern yourselves accordingly.