davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-06-02

Makes The First Tsip u ~ Nevl
Psrtage Today = sesates
lleybsra ~ Doafd.

Al The Lewiston 6teAmahap comunMy
boat. the Mountain Gem AsDar1eo vsS
the Cello canal g abeut 1:1e tl0 \
morning. The boat was nla1nsd ev
full crew under Captain Gray eae -
the oldest steamboat men "a ~ r1vey
Captain Gray stated TINT tlhev Weu1
reach the Cslilo canal ~ abo0t ~
O'Clock tomorrow nbesntng.
" United states Senator asytutn -
wife. Who arrived from Wsllaes ~
tsrday. were the guSsts " Aunoe eesA
the Lewiston Commercial club, W1bs
have the aiEair IN ehAsGe.
e About 30 passsngsss were - 1890
when the steamer puIled out Gegn eluofs
whaff 0rangeviIIe. n, LsWtstom 90
Charleston ana various towns q tor
Clearwater country wers
When the boat was Nv hunarod 1Sets
from the wharf Colonsl Gpo1eerd ap-a
peared on the scene Ii ~ ttaxellngs
garb ready for the trip. Aftef = Uetnk
deal OF gesticulation on the part " ~
gentleman the craft backed ~ a -
wharf ana "threw out = line.~
The Mountain Gem" never l0Olro9s
prettier and the citisens u Lewiston
ana Charleston never felt proudsr x i
her than they did as she swung ont il,- n
to the current OF the Snake this mosn- n
Ing, with the national colors fIoA4ine
from her mast and decorated from sfasua.. 4
to stern with bunting she va boaaa-s
tiful sight to behold, ana every unax. /.
woman and hid In the crowd standing
on the wharf rave her the gIad haAds
and wished her historic trip 70 b ~
safe one. Ii
Delegations will 3oin the excussion.
at lower river points ana hsfDrS 49,
boat reaches the canal her pa1eengSr:
list Will Be FUN
She win leave the portags "a 49,
return trip Monday m0rni4g ana willsi
reach Lewiston Tnssday evening.
AAx5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

and loved it, when she was as small as YOU are.
and-well, you know how lovely she is now"
1t was enough. Emily no longer was a plain
child as she looked and listened. Her ewes were
like stars, and her lips and cheeks like roses Don't
tell" she implored him The Book" had en- ioined
strict silence on all who would profit by the plain
little girls example,. Don't breathe a whisper,"
and went dancing away.
telegram called Uncle Jim back to THE City"
IN a great hurry on the morrow, and the house was
all confusion. When peace had been restored
partially Mrs, Wheaton found Emily shyly waiting
to ask favor.
Please, mother, would you mind if If didn't
look IN a mirror for seven months?"
Mrs Wheaton, not having heard of THE Book"
which said you mustn't tell your reason for alb
Jurlng Enthusiastically puzzled. But she
made II a rule always to trust her children par
tlcuary perhaps this dear little sensitive first
born: never to force their confidence. So, when
Emily had yet more shyly explained that there was
a reason, a nice surprise reason why she didn't
want to tell all about it. mother quietly gave her
consent.
OF course, you must be neat and trim always"
was the sole stipulation she made.
1t was wonderful seven months and a trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

SO hard to resist looking in the mirror upon all
these occasions. But the strong will long
latent and unsupported in quiet Emily bore all
tests without flinching although much could not
be SAID of Nurse Martha thoroughly impatient.
during the whole time, of this new, nonsensical
tad OF her oldest charge, who she felt really should
be or her hands by this time. 1t little
tedious to inspect Emilys toilet five or SIX times
a day
May "a dawned at last, however, and Emily was
IN a lever OF 1mPat1enCe. Poetic luck had brought
Uncle Jim down for one of his beautiful visits and
tomorrow, May rs, the Great Day when she
to blossom out a Great Beauty, Miss Helen was
coming, to stay for week 1t seemed to the eager,
romantic little dreamer that human heart and happi-
ness could ask no more
All day she wandered about by herself too happy
and excited for ordinary pursuits or occupations,
thankful that Uncle inns visit had procured for
them all day of freedom from lessons. All day
she wondered how she would appear the morrow.
ne seven months had been all too short to decide
whether she would be dark and glowing like mother.
or blonde and plnk-tinted like Miss Helen She
decided at last, to leave all to the decision of the
mysterious fairy power that to work the mar
Vicious transformation. Enough that she would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

October IS marked the beginning
of the period, and two days later
the sudden appearance of cold
weather required the donning of
new garments. Never, surely, had
so many pretty things to wear fallen
to the lot of Emily Wheaton.
ChriStmas-time brought more sar-
torial temptations: Valentines Day.
Easter DaY. Rob's birthdaY-it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

g Po9i5w. to tear -siie the sheltering curtain.
What pity Size isn't as pretty as the othersl"
- heard her say. and never again was so
- toe and l-l--.e a-ted. Even the simultane-
e.. occurred edge that Uncle Jim called her
e.- s-sr;aI favor did not altogether comfort the
--r ache and So. spot She realized without To-
a.+e- that her a-. secret, absorbing desire and
- and long was to become beautiful as
- crew W. I'm Jim, hero, object of adora-
ron, Prince Of eve her best fairy stories never
- have susr d this passionate pining,
- The Book" ever would have reached her
hands
e. +;-~es and LAYS followed his visits, as
- follow SUI me- The children welcomed
- s,-.ea-ance -other's younger brother as
~ grl,orled chr --rnas Day and Thanksgiving.
Uncle lin trav great dea ana hVed between
80 u The @ making lots OF money and
- about with .eauritul young ladies, about
-, = su-eet t.-. II romance clustered for his
Z7,tlful niece Though as Yet only Emily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

- ,,r,e upon her with a
eb1ck the knowledge
.hst changed all life for
- Wheaton She long
En-, ,-oc-,elv suspected that
h4e .,.,,s way she was different
T. u, the oths- children
NJ = guam child! peo-
pie nearly alv -. s-.+ Tnf fn
she P,t ai1ed for
ihs-- .sr IL boz kindly,
bosref ugl.-lVe Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

beautiful as dream.
She was so still and quiet that
evening that Uncle Jim inquired
If she was ailing" And at bed
time mother, dressing for a party,
vas again shyly interviewed by
the eager, sensitive creature who
spoke with her eyes.
Might she, for a special reason,
very special reason. wear her
best, new, white dress tomorrow?
And might she-this shyly-be a
little late for breakfast, just late
enough to let them all get seated.
There was IA surprise con-
nected with this request.
You couldn't tell mother all
about it now, dear, and let me
share the surprise with you"
It'll wanted to surprise
you too"
Very well, dear" answered
Mrs. Wheaton, sending the child
off with a hug and a smile, III
trust you. Not the best dress,
because that's too elaborate for
breakfast, but the other new
white one that's just as pretty.
And you may be just ten minutes
late"
The ten minutes grace was to
serve a double purpose. Emily
shared her room with Marcella, a
practical child of ten entirely out
of the question as a confdante.
even after the completion of the
metamorphosis. She would be
sure to ask questions concerning
the new frock
Besides, it was evident that the
transformation was to come about
suddenly, since no one yet had
remarked upon her altered ap-
pearance, and she wanted to
make an effective entrance. She
could fancy the surprised looks
and calculations, and the aston
ished delight of her mother. And
if Miss Helen would not be there
to witness the wonder, Uncle Jim
would tell her later, and there
would be another pleasant mo-
ment when she first saw how
lovely Emily Wheaton had be-
come.
All night the eager child dream
ed of the morning. At dawn she
IL f..11,r IrnccuL Lnr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

preparation, shallow cultivation
should be practiccd through the
entire season where possible.
| try to cultivate everything As
soon a. practicable after every
rain; and If you will remember
the rains We have had this sea
son, you will see how much
work ! have had TO put on all
crops. If the weather con-
tinucS dry, YOU should continue
YOUR shallow cultivation. Each
time the PARTICLES OF the soil will
DC made smaller and smaller,
thus making the dust mulch
which checks such rapid evapa-
ration Of the water from the soil
and preserves it for the plant.
| am sure that the great ma
lority of farmers in the South
have not enough work stock on
their farms to cultivate proper
~. Get good mares and raise
mule colts and use these mares
during the rush season, if not
the entire wear. .
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

SUNNY uuuSi Vi nature y
laws, we arc apt TO be a failure
as farmers. Scientific farming
is good farming. Nature has
certain laws and the ncarcr we
follow them, the greater our
success.
y. In the absence of definite
Information. il would DC impos-
sIbIc Tor me TO attempt an an
~wor To thus question. No men.
ton il made of the distance
from the railway station, his ex-
pcrience in farming, the quality
of the soil. aud the amount Of
cash on hand. As our friend
lives in trucking section, !
would judgc he wishes 10 go IN.
10 this kind of business. | do
no, believe il is possible for a
onc.crop system 10 any country
10 DC a success. The chances
are against this system. can't
understand why bottom land
,ha; has been III cultivation
should now be grown up in all
sorts OF things. II II distance
from town. or has the hill land
been allowed 10 wash, dcpositIng
subsoil upon this bottom land,
or j. i, improperly drained, or
has u friend neglected this
farm TO try the $50 Job, Or has
i, rcc, u,ly been purchased
Adv OF the above conditions
would explain matters. But. 10
be sure. no man could make a
success on such a fart ~ de-
>Srbcd. without properly surface
draining AT least, and then put
ting i, IN shape for cultivation.
In the trucking business. a
~rnall area o! productive land
we'll managed will make any man
affair living. Truck farming ~
4 more intensive and a higher
ciass OF farming, than the old
. corn and cotton system. and
considerable more Intelligence
and experience arc necessary.
The area 10 cultivation Gao be
gradually increased a. the mans
knowledge and experience II
lrcaSc.
A.,oih crops 10 plant To bring
10 qulck money. We can say tins:
There ~ considerable money IN
spring ~radi~hcs. IRISH potatoes,
strawberries. tomatoes. lettuce,
cabbage. asparagus, peas, beans
and various other crops. At the
time these crops are marketed
the supply and the demand will
A. .~.r. v..atSsI fnF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

tudt WHeu ready O market Iney
would not pay the freight or ex-
press on them. On the other
hand, when planted at the
proper scason they would pay
we'll.
There is no rcason why every
trucker should not raise cattle.
mule colts, hogs, etc; and dare
say the fertility OF the farm can
not DC maintained without these
stock. believe also cotton and
corn and hay to maintain these
stock should be grown.
We all would like TO have a
large farm with cattle, mares,
hogs, pastures, berry and as
paragus patches. meadows and
good land for other crops; but
VIC arc not willing to pay the
price. When a man saws ne
can, get these things, | will ask
him how his ncighbor got them.
who started out in life under the
same conditions II YOU can not
pay the price. | would advise, by
all mcan>. stick to a salary and
bc Il slave to another man.
Have a definite plan for lie.
work, aim high, and erase the
word can't from the English
language; aud If YOU should
choose farming a. your calling.
with rural free delivery OF NAL.
good roads aud good schools,
which would DC sure 10 come
where such farming - prac-
,iccd. YOU can be as lndepcnd-
ant ~ any man III any country.
!. Every nan will have TO do
his own farming. and | would
consider i, super tluous To make
any suggestions, with what we
have said above.
!. | believe ~ deep fall plow.
ing on heavy land, taking care
not To turn the surface soil
under with the subsoil on top.
| believe in absolutely thorough
preparation before seed are
planted. regardless OF the crop
TO be grown. II spring vcgcta.
blca are 10 DC raised, prepare
the land IN high rows IN the fall;
and YOU will have little trouble in
thoroughly preparing the right
kind ol soil as early as YOU like
in the spring. believe beds
twice the width oil single rows,
with two rows n each, the same
distance apart a. the single rows
with a water turrow on each
side. will give he best results
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

For sale. Several Langshau cock
crcis Eggs in season. Orders book
ed now. Finest winter having breed
known. Write Tot prices. Wright
smith, Memphis, Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

southern terrific eggs. White "ydu
lo,,c~. " Rocks, Brown Lcehurn>.
~ittnss, -: three sitting>. =. loo eggs
slo. Fair hatch guaranteed Win.
ncr~ in i've states, Circular tree.
Bruce Bros, Crescent. La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

Rhode Island Reds. :. Wyauho,tc-.
Barred plymouth Rocks. 100 youu.
stock o on my yard for sale. writ"
for prices. some huc show birds
Egg Si.id per sitting oi Is. tMrs.l
Cha~. \. Rice. Route /. Middleton, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

To avoid farm drudgery.
learn how 10 get the best results
from The lcastamoun OF labor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

ono very fine fall blood Hereford
maic calt six months old for sale.
5000 ". j. Bailey. Colilcrrillc,
Tenn n. +. -. No ).
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

For sale registered Short Horn Dur
htm BALL. b -. Watson. Durant. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

Thoroughbred pointer pups for sale
a, $ each or IS per pair. Dwight
Smythc. Lake, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

Immune Pullcd Durham and Short
Horn cattle for sac. h. l.. Scale. Law
iughson, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01
Breeders Cards.

Under this beading. ads will hc lu-
serted for - cents 4 word for one year;
- cents 4 word for six months; Il
cents \ word for three months Name.
numbers and initials count ~ words.
No advertisements accepted Tor less
than One Dollar. Count the words
carefully and Send Cash will,
the Adj
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01
the Ad.

Saiadin Collie Kennel registered
Scotch coltics for sale At all times.
r. l.. Love. Newton. Miss.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
NASH0E COUNTY LIQUOR
LICENSE QUITE LARGE

Sherif Ferrel of Washoe county col
wholesale liquor licenses amounting to
$780, retail liquor licenses $3.50; drug
6 st license. $50. This makes a total OF
1880. of which So S92 were collected, the
d sparagement being accounted for by
the fact that the number of licenses
charged was greater than the number
4 houses dong business.
MIR. Ferret collected every liquor
license in The county. returning the un-
used blanks. This is by far the largest
State liquor license ever collected in
Washoe county and is doubtless the
largest of any county in the State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
CLAIMS MURDERER
WAS HER
FATHER
Chicago Girl Thinks John Han.
cock May Have Been Her
Long Lost Parent.

Frances Hancock, a pretty Chicago
girl of II years believes the man hanged
at Carson several weeks ago for the
murder of Peter Edmonson and Dr.
Engleke was her father.
Little is known of John Hancock,
who was executed for the terrible In
coin county crime, and Warden Consi-
dine says it is possible that he was the
father of the girl back in the Illinois
metropolis.
In her letter the young woman says
that her father left home when she was
a small child and that nothing has been
heard of him since. He is believed to
have gone into the west and settled on
the Pacific coast She sends a good de-
scription of her father at the time ne
left the east and in a general way it
conforms to that of the dead murderer.
Miss Hancock says that her mother is
dead and that she makes her home with
her brother. She asks that a minute
description of the man who was hanged
be sent to her, together with such other
information the officers may have con-
corning his past existence.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
NEVADA WOOL CLIP.

The Nevada wool clip this year has
been one OF the best and largest the
state has ever produced.
Eastern California is also sending out
some excellent wool, but there is none
going to market this year that brings
better prices than that of Nevada.
Generally the yield has been extreme
y heavy and there is little breakage.
R1'he seasons have been good for the
sheep. They have had good feed and
terrupted. The sheepmen have never
had more prosperous year.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04

SMITH VALLEY LOOKS
GOOD TO EASTERN MEN

Messrs. Fogel and Kingsbury. who
represent Pittsburg capitalists. spent
last week in Smith Valley looking over
the agricultural section with view to
purchasing several large ranches there,
for the purpose of cutting the land up
into small farms and selling them TO
home seekers says the Lyon County
Times.
Messrs. Fogel and Kingsbury have
taken an option on the Cohn and o Ban
ion ranches in Smith Valley-some 500
acres-and If their report on the condi-
ton of things looks as good to those
who are to form the company for this
enterprise as 1t appears to look to them
there is no doubt that business will be
done.
The option which they have taken in
cludes the controlling interest in the
Smith Valley creamery, and should the
scheme contemplated be pushed through
he 5000 acres of land mentioned will oe
cut up into tracts of not over 100 acres
each, the farms stocked with blooded
dairy cattle and the dairy business car
ried on in Smith Valley to the limit.
This would mean that in the neighbor-
hood of sixty more families would be-
come residents of Smith Valley, in Lyon
county. The people who would pur-
chase these small farms will come from
farming is carried on and are of a class
who will not need thousand acres OF
land and all the water in the river to
rrigate it. upon which to make COM
sortable living.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
BAD ACCIDENT AT COL.
C0NDA THIS MORNING

Little Chester. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Vargas of Winnemucca was
playing with several companions at the
Western Exploration Company's mill at
Golconda with the ore cars on the
track this morning at 9 o'clock and in
some manner one of the car wheels ran
over his left foot. splitting it open from
the toes to the ankle. Constable Mcvay
of Golconda brought him to winnemuc-
ca in a caboose shortly after noon.
When seen by a Silver State reporter
at his home on Second street he was
resting quite easily and did not seem to
be in much pain. DIR. Giroux is In at
tendance and is doing all that medical
skill can do to relieve the little fellow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
MATRIMONIAL AGENCY
CAUSED ALL TROUBLE

John Minnedew, the Reno man who
caused the arrest of his fiance, Miss
Clara Shelby, because. so he says, she
tried to slay him with a butcher KIN fe
when he postponed the date of their
marriage, is a former resident of vir-
ginia and for several years was survey
or of Storey county. His fiance is a
woman who came out from the east in
answer to letters he addressed to her
through a matrimonial agency which
brought their happy hearts together.
They cooed by mail for several
months before John popped the ques-
tion and then Miss Shelby came west
She opened a dressmaking parlor in the
north end of Virginia and has be an
waiting ever since for Minnedew to
make up his mind to face the wedding
ceremony.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

Hon. C. II. Smith is down from Col
conda this afternoon.
Bob Majors is in town from Cherry
Creek
Charles Malm is here from Cherry
Creek.
Hon. c. s. varian of Salt Lake is
registered today at the Lafayette.
William clifford. a cattle man from
San Francisco, has returned from Elko
and is registered at the Busch.
George A. Harper is down from
White Horse. He came in with Mrs.
Fred Andrews.
Il. Ameetta is down from Spaulding
canyon. near Dun Glen and registered
at the Winnemucca. Mr.. Ameetta re-
ports the canyon as all right in a min
Ing way.
j. II. Harvey is down from Paradise.
Mr.. Harvey reports it very quiet and
the sheep and cattle men of the valley
getting ready to drive back their stock
onto the winter range. Thanksgiving
everything will have been placed for the
winter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
WITNESSES DECLINE TO
TESTIFY AGAINST MEN
A Reno dispatch says:

A Reno dispatch says:
istrfct Attorney Rogers of Eureka
county is in this city on business con-
nected with the case of the State of
Nevada against Brakeman Guthridge
and Engineer Bridgman, charged with
manslaughter as a result of the wreck
at Harvey, which resulted in the death
of Thomas Mason. He is looking for
witnesses.
Mrs. Mason declines to testify, claim
Ing that her physical injuries do not
permit, and Coroner Read insists that
he be paid his expenses before he at
tends the trial.
The trainmen will be acquitted unless
these two witnesses testify.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
COMSTOCK LODE
WILL YET
REVIVE
Big Electrical Pumps Will Drain
Water From Lower Levels
of Great Mines.

1t has been given out that orders have
been given to begin at once the install
lation of the machinery and equipments
that are to drain the lower levels Of
the Comstock, including two 300 horse
power electric motors that are to be
placed on the 3,1OO-foot level Of ths
Ward shaft and the 30-inch pipe that S
to replace the flume in the Sutro tuu-
mel. The new pipe will carry 1000 gal
the capacity of the tunnel.
These improvements in the Comstock
attempted since the construction of the
famous Sutro tunnel. They will success
lode and are expected to cause a re-
vival in mining such as characterized
the best days the Comstock ever enjoy
ed. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
are to be expended in the undertaking,
a part of which are to be the erection
of the large generating station on the
Truckee river at Marmol by the Tru,-
kee River General Electric Company.
The new motors and pumps will dram
all the south end mines and elevate the
water to the Sutro tunnel through
which it win receive outlet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
OLINGHOUSE DEAL.

Last Saturday a deal was completed
IN Olinghouse by which a group OF
claims that belonged to e. Olingnouse
and w. w. Woodruff was transferred
to man named Thomas from Dakota
for the sum of $4,000.
OF this amount Olinghouse will re-
ceive $4,000 divided into sixty day pay
ments of $4,000 each. and the last $780,
900 paid in the third sixty days. Wood.
run will receive $4,000, divided into
payments of $500 every sixty days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
LONKEY'S WILL.

The will of the late oliver Lonkey Of
Verdi was filed yesterday for probate
The dead lumberman divides his estate.
valued at from 100000 to s25O.0Oo, be-
tween his wife and his adopted son,
Camille Lonkey. The latter il made
executor. The will was witnessed by
r. s. Osborne, now dead. and sardis
Summerfield.