davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
Ranches Along the
Sluggish Hcrnboldt
Clover Valley Cattle Co., and Other big Concerns
Doing Business in this County-Fine Horses
and Top Notch Steers

George III. Balm owns $500 acres of riv-
er bottom and lives near Iron Point,
where there is an s. p. station and stock
corrals. Mr.. Balm runs cattle and 10
prominent man in the county's make up.
He is well to do and has good ranch.
HENRY Balm
has small possessory calm on Rock
creek on the line of the Adelaide and
Golconda narrow gauge. He raises veg
etables for which he finds a good market
at the mine and in Golconda.
THE BLOSSOM & BLOSSOM CO.
Of Battle Mountain owns a section of
river bottom which at the present time
is only used for pasture.
A. LAYTON.
also of Battle Mounain, owns 200 acres
in Glover valley on Kelly creek. that is
kept for fall pasture. There are no
buildings on it, but It is under fence.
THE GoLCoNDA CATTLE CO..
OF which Wi liam Kent is the president
ident. with headquarters at GoIconda.
and p. b. Gushing Is the secretry ami
John Sibbald is the general manager. own.
fine property on Rock creek which is
the company's home station. The com
pany owns and controls 1850 acres and
cuts much hay. Sheep. cattle anu
horSes ara rroftahlv hapdlad Ovar N40
acres of its holdings are natural meadow
and the balance is pasture and rang
and. Besides it's Humboldt holdings the
company owns ranches and range in
Elko county and are among the leading
flockmasters and cattle barons of the
SAFE. The Golconda Cate Company .
live stock ramifications are extensive ana
of great Importance to Nevadas business
makeup. Manager Sibbald divides hi
time between the companys differen,
holdings. Besides being a rich catt.e
baron Mr.. Sibbald Is vice president anN
director of the First National Bank
of Winnemucca and he has good many
strings to his fiddle and they all lead
to the production of wealth.
THE CLOVER VALLEY CATTLE CO.
The Cover Valley Cattle Co.. under the
i !. i. i. 4 + i. i. 4 I. i i j. 1. 1. I. i.
BOB TAYLOR GONE.
Many of the pioneers of Nevada win
remember Bob Taylor. a prominent mem
ber of the Nevada bar in the COS anu
los. He ded in San Francisco Las
Monday at the ripe old age Of So. Rob-
ert III. Taylor was a prominent man in
Western Nevada and particularly In vir-
ginia City. Mr.. Taylor always took a.,
active part i'm politics and in amateur
theatricals dIsp aged histrionic talent OF
no mean order. He was the first Noble
Grand of California LodgeI. O. O. F.
organized in California In 1S49 and was
a member of Escurial Lodge. F. ano
A. NJ, of Virginia City.
One by one the old fellows are drop
ping out, but a Drawer. more bri liant,
se.f-sacrificing body of men never .lveo
than many who composed the advance
skirmshers of Nevadas frontier .-fe.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
TRAVELLING IN AN AUTOMOBILE.

TRAVELLING IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
Captain W.. III. Corbn and c. A.
Thotson passed Winnemucca this after
noon In an auto" en- route from San
Diago to Denver. They repor ed having
had a pleasant trip so far and the worst
road encountered was between Mill City
and Winnemucca. They are making tho
trip for pleasure.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
THANKS.

The Silver State acknow, edges with
thanks the receipt of the statutes of Is.
The book shows that State Printer An
drew Maute Is "onto his job
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.

LADIES SILK WAISTS will be ON ex-
hibition for ONE WEEK MORE. Rather
han return them we are authorized to
make a cut in price. Walk in at once.
6-10-tf f. C. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

LADIES HOSE-Solid and drop-stitch-
ed; besides a full line for children. at
6-10-tf f. C. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
DO you WANT A KODAK?

10 IOG w <AAN n IAOII<A1AE
If you want kodak to take out with
you when you go on your summer va
cation read Brown Bros new display
They carry all kinds in stock from the
small est Brownie to the largest. They
keep all kinds of developing outfits, too.
and anything that can be had in city
store can be found at Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

PADDED BUSTS-These are for the
ladies only. just the thing to cover &C.
fects in ones makeup. Try one; have
your picture taken. then judge the re-
slit. At f. c. ROBINS & CO.
6-l0-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

To keep cool buy one OF those light
weight Crash Skirts at e. Reinhart 4
Co.'s. 6-14-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
ON TIME.

The afternoon trains are on time ana
coming In one section each way.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

MEMS MUSLIN. fancy front night
shirts: 500 apiece. at
e-l0-tf f. c. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
FREIGHT RECEIVED.

IsEA1hl nEOElV ED.
e. Reinhart g. Co. received carload
of Mayflower beer direct from the brew
cry at Kansas City. Mo.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

MEMS KAKI -CLOTHING-Coat and
pants. Also Mems busters, as well as
line Of Kaki clothing for the boys to
wear during vacation. At
6-10-tf F. c. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

To keep cool buy pair of canvas
Shoes at e. Reinhart & Co.'s. 6-l4-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

To keep cool buy Star Ice Cheast at
E. Reinhart & Co.'s 6-4-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

Owing to the increase III trade, Hess
bread reduced to two loaves for 15c at
Diehl's City Bakery. 6-20-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
DIR. MCDONALD RACE

DR.. Mcdonald. the dentist. mas returu-
ed to Winnemucca and will receive pa
tients at the Lafayette hotel. G-S-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

New high grade candies-best in town
at Diehl's. S-30-f
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

For cool Comfort buy Hammock at
E. Reinhart & Co.'S. 6-l4-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

William Bonniheld. Carrie Roberti.
chariestina corecco. Kath.yn Lying. Carl
Schmidt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28

Much has been heard in the news papers of the country Of the Standard oil trust, the Beer trust, the Sugar trust and the tobacco trust, but they do not by any means comprise all the monopolies that are daily and hourly expressing the people. They approach more nearly than any others the im- mediate person of the great mass of the people in the struggle for the saw ings of the common people to make huge profits for themselves and in this way have come to be the chief illus traitors of the present trust system But there are innumerable other cases, less common in the public eye, just as insistent in demanding and collecting their tribute at the expense of the one class that in the end pays all these tributes, the consumer. Some Of these are sheltered by the patent office in Washington, the operations of which are responsible for at least two iron clad mOnopOlies, the Bell Telephone and the Cash Register trusts. Against the former competition has of late years been able to make some head way: the latter is supreme to-day. but its supremacy is seriously threatened by a combination of English, German and New York capitalists. who propose to make cash registers as cheap as typewriters. That ingenious device. with which every person is now famil- far, is an excellent illustration as any of the methods employed by a monop- oly operating under the United States patent laws to keep up prices and stifie all competition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
FASHION IN READING.
How the English Woman Makes Up
 Arrears.

Great boxes of books are going uI to Scotland and the shooting moors now, addressed to the chatelaines 0i historic houses. They are not intend ed to augment the resources of the li brary or to amuse guests of literary proclivities upon days of storm and rain, but are destined for the particu, lar pursuit of the hostess herself in her own boudoir.
 The very exacting duties of the London season make the pleasure of keeping up their pursuit of literature an impossibility to many women. Il may be practicable to dip into the lat, est novel when it makes its appear. ance during the few leisure moments that are sandwiched between a busy London hostess's day, but to devote any time to serious reading is quite impossible. Numbers of biographies books of travel and of science, delight. ful memoirs and interesting poems must go unread, unless the moderu plan of saving them up for September is resorted to, as it very generally is now.
 This resource is the established GUS, tom of one very exalted parsonage who is devoted to literature and whose sympathies are so wide that nc good novel ever escapes her perusal It is her custom to keep in little book throughout the earlier mnoths of the year carefully compiled list of novels, works of travel, memoirs, au. tobiographies and so forth that she desires to read, and these her book. seller forwards to her in her Highland home for her delectation during the autumn. AS this princess reads not only the best English writers, but those of Germany, Italy and France the precious hours she spends in com. parative privacy in the north are most fully occupied in the perusal of their works.
 System in the pursuit of literature is the best friend the busy woman can possess if she is to maintain her acquaintance with the writers of the day. It is not sufficient for her to have miscellaneous collection of nov els and serious works forwarded to her in the country. For these, though they may afford her certain amount of recreation, will not further her aims of self-education, to accomplish which task is the aim of the modern seeker after enlightenment, who holds the view that education only ceases with life itself.
 One woman makes a speciality of reading all the works of all the lead ing novelists in Europe, and her task is no light one; another gives works of fiction a secondary place, and de votes herself to travel; while to the third no form of literature appeals so successfully ss those volumes of clev- CT causerie that so often appear, and prove so useful as the subject of con versation.--London Daily Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28

necessarily be one of gradual growth, and considering the fact that practi- cally all of the persons sent to the Isthmus were unfamiliar with the To- cal conditions, that a large amount of dissatisfaction and discontent would be present among the employ es, and the relation of the forces in the various departments and sub-de- partments would be continually out of balance, until sufficient time had elapsed to create an experienced, we'll seasoned organization. Underlying conditions suggest that this accom- plishment would be impossible in a single month or a single year. Over and above all, however, the apparent impatient and undue anxiety of the American people to see ''the dirt fy' as expressed through the columns of the press. induced the administration through the commission, to put forth every effort to secure an early accom- plishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28

This administration is making a heroic effort to do the right thing in cleaning out graft in the federal de- partments and getting as good record as it can with regard to bona fide re- turns on the salaries it lays out, says our Washington correspondent. But there seem to be fresh troubles in the way as soon as any troubles have been disposed of. The latest edict that will cause the department clerks of Wash ington a lot of trouble for months to come is that which will put back their pay days (they have two each month) three or four days per fortnight. Now it may be thought by the outsider that d government job is a private snap. And it is in a good many respects for the man who does not want to soil his hands and who would rather work in a fine granite building with electric fans and ice coolers Ill tlie corridors tlan to do clerks work ln a plain fac tory building. But the edict as to the pay days is going to hit the holders of many government jobs very hard. It takes about all government clerk can make to live in Washington in a style befitting his assumed position. There is a lot of cheap social emulation in the capital and most government clerks would rather live in a good house in a quarter where they can hardly afford to pay the rent than to take more mod est quarters and save little money. The result is that the most of them live from hand to mouth and at the end of the month usually have to break into the baby's bank to get out money to pay their car fare down town on salary day. They have been used to having pay days on the 10th and Both of each month and their grocers and landlords have been used to having their bills settled on those days. But this has involved an anomaly. The division chiefs who have to certify the payrolls on which the government checks are issued have been in the habit of doing so several days ahead so that the rolls could get through the treasury department and get back with the money in time to pay out promptly on the 18th and 30th. But this neces- sitated swearing to the payrolls for two or three days work that had not yet been done by the clerks. Now the order comes that the division chiefs are not to swear to the payrolls till the tale of days is finished and the clerks have earned all the salary that is com ing to them. Also the chiefs are to be able to certify that the clerks in ques- ton have been at their desks and have done the work, that they have not been off on suppositional sick leaves and have really earned the money that the government is paying out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
REMARKABLE LUNAR RAINBOW.

recall many lunar rainboVs during the half century since I was an ob- servant boy. and. if memory serves me. one double lunar rainbow. But sne most perfect of these bows that re- call saw on the edge of Darlington. s. c. was in a road leading north. with extensive fields east and west. hence my opportunity.
 The full moon had just risen above the tops of the distant woods and the bow in the west was perfect. The span of the bow was materially less than the span of a sun rainbow. but it's depth. or thickness. was propor- tionately much greater The rainbow coIors were distinct. but pale. as if the arch were built of pale mother-of-pearl. and they changed and faded less rap idly than the sun rainbovs have seen.
 When in camp on Johns Island. s. C.. saw a brilliant sun rainbow with one foot of the arch 90 near we could stand on 1t. or pass behind and in front of it. but we did not dig for gold ---Scientiic American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
DIVING BELL POO YEARS AGO

It was nearly POO years ago that Edmund Haley constructed what is often referred 10 as the first diving bell, although the apparatus must have been much like that which was used in the presence of Charles V.
 The principle of the diving bell is simple. An inverted jar sunk in the water retains air at its top: and if there is enough afr men may live and breathe and work there and keep dry.
 nr Halley's diving bell was a large wooden chamber open at the bottom and loaded there with lead to prevent it from turning in the water. Pieces of glass set in the roof furnished light Air was supplied by an in- genious method: four Ieaded casks full of air were sent down. bung down. ward. Tipping the barrel water would rush Into 1t and drive out the air to the man in the bell chamber.
 At the depth of thirty-three feet the air is compressed to half it's former bulk, and the bell is therefore at that depth filled with water. and as the water increases 50 do the compression and the pressure.-Teehnical World Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
TO KEEP PEACE IN THE FAMILY.

1t is a pity that there cannot be a class in giving up established Tor the benefit of those who are contemplating matrimony. A little instruction ,n self denial might save great deal of un- successful experiment after marriage. It takes long time for the average man and woman to learn to conduct life on a glying-up basis.
 One of the first things a married man has to learn to give up is the habit of expressing his unreserved opinion on most subjects. That is, unless his wife has had a plain-spoken father.
 Another thing he gives up is the i'm pression that he is the master in his own house. He learns there are places where he cannot smoke, blinds that must not be raised. dishes that cannot be cooked. So he gives up the things he had supposed he was to draw along with matrimony.
 At such times as these he will prob- ably conflde to some one that, to keep the peace In the house with woman, you must give up great deal more than she does.
 His wife, meanwhile, Is really de ferrlng 10 him more than he has any idea. She gives up saying unpleasant things about his family. She gives up comparing his mother with hers to the advantage of the latter. She gives up feeding him with food she feels to be convenient and hygienlc. and supplies him with mince pie and cheese and things, pork tenderloins and lobsters and other items likely to upset his stomach. If she is an unusual woman she may get to the point of giving up the last word. But this is not general ly until she is very old.
 It is said that there are women who are capable of giving up saying T told you soT' for the sake of keeping peace in. the family. This. however, is only hearsay evidence. and not admissible ip court.-Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28

It would be the natural impression that the great life insurance companies now under investigation in New York were distressed at the excitement at tendant thereon and at the possibility of losing thousands of their policy holders, like Governor Vardaman of Mississippi, who threw up his policy, thereby sacrificing the money he had paid in premiums. Yet there is rea- son to believe the contrary and that, instead of losing money because of tine revelations and their effect upon the public, the life insurance companies will clear millions of dollars by reason of timid policy holders allowing their policies to lapse or cashing them in and thus forfeiting a large percentage of their value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
EMPREss's PARLoR CAR.
Shipped to Pekin from Antwerp-Six
 Rooms In It.

The new parlor car which the em- press dowager of China ordered i'll France some months ago for the use of herself and the high mandarins of her suite in their journeys through the country has been eompleted~and ship ped d-at~ABtwerp for dslixeIT-to Pekin. The ear is longer than the ordinary European railway carriage, and 1t has at both ends platforms like American cars, fenced in with forged ornament al iron railings.
 It is divided into six compartments. First of all come two drawing room coupes fitted with diyans covered with pale blue silk. These are designed for the attendants of the empress, aud next to them comes the sitting and dining room of Tsl An herself, which takes up the whole width of the car and receives its light through six great panels of glass reaching from floor to roof.
 The ceiling is covered with pictures and about the great oak table In the middle are fastened six broad and comfortable arm chairs. At both ends of the saloon are wide divans which can be turned into beds when occasion requires. At night light is provided by an electric cluster, the light hang ing from the middle of the ceiling.
 The coquettish dressing room open ing into the saloon Is beautifully fitted up in modern style. An office and kitchen complete the layout of the i'm perial car, which 1t is said the empress was persuaded to have built as the safest means of travelling. Her preiu- dices were only overcome after she had been made the victim of an at tempted assassination as she was rid ing in her litter. "HT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
HEARD IN PASSING

Governor Folk says he is not saint and never posed for one. That state ment probably will not hurt his pollt- ical chances in Missouri. Few people mistake politicians for saints.-New York Tribune.
 Visiting police headquarters here, M Witte expressed surprise at being told there were no political criminals in the United States. Who put up that job on an innocent envOy?-New York Telegram.
 A lake of whitewash is reported to have been discovered in a Philippine isle. The question of supply and de- mand may eventually justify a pipe line for use in American political life. Philadelphia Ledger.
 If the head of life insurance com pany may contribute the company's funds tO a political party, why shouldn't he give part of them to his favOrite churchi The Lord loveth a cheerful giver. and it's easy to be cheerful when one is giving other peo- ple's mOney.-New York American.
 Natural and pardonable is Che irrI- tation of the people of Massachusetts. and especially in the cities, at the too meager gains of population reported by the census. A wise law commands that the number of saloons be propor- toned to the number of inhabitants. The census figures take Massachusetts by the thrOat.-New York Sun.
 Slender Sarah saw Sandy Simon sitting sadly. Simon said. Sweet Sarah. SO sunny. sing something soul ful.- So Sarah sang "Sweethearts Still Simultaneously Simon sang stentoriOusIy. Suddenly Sarah stop ped singing She saw snakes slowly sliding sideWise- She screamed. Snakes. Simon. Strike strongiy.- SimOn's single shot struck squarely. Sarah shudderinsly said ''Ssvedl SkIllful Simons' simon simple said. Serving Sarah seems sweet Ssrsn simpered simon stood sfupidiy staring Sarah satIriealsy said. ~Sappy Simon. 90 silent, skip simply scoot- simon shrewfly scorned scootfnz. Sud denly Simon spoke suppIizntly. sa- luting Ssrah's sunny strands Sarah's senses scstterei- Simon sfzmmered speak. seraphic Szrah- Sarah shyiy succumhed--LIfe.