davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
THE NEW BABY.

Yes I've got a little brother.
Never asked to have him, nuther,
But he's here.
They just went away and bought him,
And, last week, the doctor brought him.
Weren't that queer?
When heard the news from Molly,
Why, 1 thought at first twas jolly.
Cause you see,
/ s'posed l could go and get him
And then mamma, course, would let him
Play with me.
But when 1 had once looked at him,
"Why," I says, Great snakes, is that him?
Just that mite,''
They said: Yes" and Amt he cunnin %
And I thought they must be funnin'-
He's a sight!
He's so small, it's just amazin',
And you'd think that he was blaZin',
He's so red.
And his nose is like berry.
And he's bald as Uncle Jerry
On his head.
Why he isn't worth a brick,
All he does is cry and kick,
He can't stop.
Won't sit up. you can't arrange him
don't see why pa don't change him
At the shop.
Now we've got to dress and feed him,
And we really didn't need him
Moren't a frog;
Why'd they buy baby brother
When they know I'd good deal ruther
Have q dog?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
THE BOY WHO LOST HIS CLOTHES.

He was funny little boy.
Who often lost his clothes
And when he had his coat and tie.
Could seldom find his hose
Ana this was what we thought so Queer
1t gave us lots of fun
He never lost the things himself
AS you'd have thought he'd done
NO. someone always took the cap
He laid upon chair
And someone stole the very shoes
He wanted most to wear: -
He'd leave his rubbers in the hall
(This happened every day)
And when he turned his head again
Theyd vanished quite away.
But one fine night he went to Sleep
The way We always do
And dreamed dream that made him think
OF learning tactics new.
He dreamed that, playing hide and seek.
de climbed upon shelf
And when twas time to run for Free
He found he'd lost himself
You often lose your head, my son,
Said papa when he told
The story sad at breakfast-time
(The while his milk grew cold,
But still to really lose yourself
Would surely trying be,
And how you'd find yourself again
l really DO not sect"
And so it really seemed as if
He'd better make a change
For fear the dream should happen true"
With circumstances strange
And now he seldom loses things
Instead of every day.
And when he lays his garments down
They never fly away.
Ethel NJ Colson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
Ogden. Utah. Oct. a.

Ogden, Utah, Oct "a.
Dear Aunt Busy: L am glad that the four lit
tie kittens found good homes. We are getting along
line in school, that we have gotten good
start. The affairs are simply beautiful hope you
will come up to see them when they are all done
You certainly will be astonished. Our church, when
the affairs are in, will be the Gem of the West
Marguerite Butler is always telling what nice
old lady you are
My brother Philip sends you great big kiss
and ! send you one, too. Your loving niece,
CATHARINE MCLAUGHLIN.
Yes little niece the kittens are all we'll and
happy, and they should be- for their misresses are
dear little girls Aunt Busy intends to visit Ogden
and see the beautiful affairs, Catherine. Margaret
Butler is a dear child Aunt Busy is very fond
OF her and her little sisters Teresa and Anastasia.
Write often. Catherine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
Take Lesson From the Horse.

"Whateyer that may be, it is filed with posi-
bilities. The only way by which you can escape
from it is by absorbing in it every faculty which
you possess. You may take lesson from the horse
in the street. The horse is drawing hack, and he
comes to the conclusion that he is better qualified
to draw a suiky a race track. There are two
ways by which he could force change One would
be by doing his best in drawing the hack, by MAX
ing such fast time that he would be put in front
OF lighter rig at least, if not sulky. If on the
other hand, feeling that he ought to be drawing
q sulky he refused to move as he should, and pro-
ceeded to kick the dashboard and niure the driver
with his hind feet, instead of trying to cover up
the distance with his fore legs he certainly would be
pretty apt to get a change. In the first case he
would get a better stall and lighter work, but III
this case he would get worse stall and heavier
work. SO, my dear friends remember that none
of you can select the place in which you may be put.
The horse has his place selected for him. If he is
not satisfied, the only way he can Show the mistake
is by performing the work assigned to him so well
that he will be given something better. Another
power than yourself selects the place In which you
are to work. whatever it may be- The way to be
advanced out of it is not by giving yourselves over
to discomfort, but by absorbing every faculty you
have; then you will be fit for better things and you
will be given better things to do because you have
shown your ability to do your work better than any
body else. That is lesson which philosophy and
experience demonstrate; that is lesson which our
faith teaches.
There is no experience in life that does not
demonstrate the value of this lesson. And as this
is expounded to you by your teachers, if you ac-
quire wealth you will use it we'll Do not hesitate
to increase your income Do it by every effort in
your power, not that you may gain opportunity
for indulgence with further addition to your sub
stance but that you may widen your field and en-
large your opportunities to enrich the lives of
Others thus establishing the best possible founda-
ton for your happiness. If you have industry and
faithfulness, you will always reach large meas
ure of success.
Il ask you to remember again that you cannot
serve yourself III accordance with the instruction
of the Church, except as you serve the whole com
munity. No man can work for himself and dig
anything from the bosom of the earth without ere
ating larger opportunities for the benefit of his
fellows The whole philosophy of mans duty was
laid down in the answer which our Lord gave to
the lawyer who tried to trap him with a question.
He told him that, next to the duty of serving God
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
AUNT RusYs REMINDER.

Dear Nieces and Nephews; Do not forget the
prize contest Aunt Busy Is anXiously waiting for
the compositions to arrive.
She is particularly anxious to hear from the
Nevada girls and boys. Remember the subject
columbus. -Four handsome prizes! First and
second for the nieces first and second for the
nephews. AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Ogden. Utah, Sept. 2G.
My Dear Aunt Busy: A long time ago 1 wrote
YOU and told YOU about my donkey, named Budaloe.
l sold hin-the poor creature-and [ am really
broken-hearted after him. l do not know where
the man lives who bought him, or l should buy him
back if he cost me double Many ride ! had on
him. And then, again. he would not 60 at all when
I wanted him TO go.
Donkeys are queer animals, SO sullly and stub
born; you never know when they are going to kick
up their hind legs and throw you off but they don't
mean any harm.
Your friends John and Ed McDermott and Ed
and Walter Smith, are attending All Hallows col
lege this year. We miss them very much l guess
they viii be fine boys when they return. [ wish
could go.
[ am going 20 work hard this year. l have a
brother, Herbert Jay, and he takes music at the
academy. I don't care to take music, but I like to
read I have read several books from the library.
and | am now reading "The Priests Blessing" J.
tell you / like 10 read Tim Callaghan's adventures
in that book. | read it to my mother, and l never
saw her laugh so much. Your loving nephew,
COLUMBUS COOK.
Aunt Busy remembers your letter about your in
teresting donkey. She really understands your ac-
count Of how lie refused to move, etc, having had
some experience herself with choir singers. Donleys
are not the only stubborn animals in the world dear
boy. Aunt Busy would be very pleased to hear
from her young friends who now at All Hallows
college. She viii have to see Rev. Father Guinan
about the matter Aunt Busy's opinion Of the Rev.
Father Guinan corresponds to her Ogden nephew
opinion of Rev. Father CushIlahan; no further
explanation is necessary. Aunt Busy expects to re
ceive fine essay from YOU Columbus. on the great
discoverer whose name you bear. Do not disappoint
her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

The greatest love in the world is like the great
est mantle one that has been most thoroughly
Disciplined and tested.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

People seldom know how to employ their time
to the best advantage till they have too little left
to employ-Bishop Spalding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

One Of the deepest mysteries of Eternity is how
the remembrance of the lost opportunities of life
will let Heaven be Heaven.-M.R
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
Ely. Ner.. Oct. ..

Ely. New, Oct y.
Dear Aunt Busy: | thought | would write you
a few lines today | wrote to you before but did
not see my letter published. | go 70 school every
day. Yesterday was my birthday l am - years
old. A friend of mine gave me four doilies for
tumblers worked in holly berries. Ny cousin, Fran
ces Peters, gave me a box of stationery Rt Rev.
Bishop Seaman is here, and is Father Manion.
l am gcing to be confirmed Thursday.
We built new room to our house so as TO have
a bedroom for me, but we have roomer, SO didn't
have my room / have four dolls and PLAY with two
of them. ] did have a little dog, but / lost him.
Well. guess viii close | hope have not written
TOO long letter. With much love from your little
niece, MINNIE u. CUKIIoS.
Each little correspondent must wait in turn for
Aunt Busys reply, because little girl the poor old
lady is like the famous woman who lived in a
SHOE" she has SO many children, too. Aunt Busy
is pleased to hear about your delightful birthday.
You viii be very good child, now that you have
been confirmed will you notl Aunt Busy thinks
that all the Nevada children are greatly honored
in being confirmed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman.
One little Salt Lake niece said last Sunday: 81
wonder if the Nevada children know how good the
bishop is, and how awful nice when he examines z"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

Aunt Busy thinks that the Nevada girls and boys
are bright enough to appreciate the good Bishop
of Salt Lake. What do you think Minnie?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
WASHOE BAR
ASSOCIATION
Prepares Bills for introduction
in the legisIature-0hject
to Nepotisms

A bill to prevent any Justice, Judge or
Justice of the Peace from presiding in
any suit when ne is related to any of
the principals or to an attorney engaged
in the case has been drawn by the
Washoe County Bar Association and at
an early date will be introduced in the
legislature for passage. The measure has
been under consideration for some time
and they will vigorously urge it's adoption
There are two counties in the State In
which there are practicing attorneys re-
lated to the court within the third de-
gree and the association is said to have
drawn the bill to apply to these cases or
any others that may arise in the future.
The fc4i text of the measure follows:
Section 1-Section 45 of the above enti-
tied act is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 45-No Jusllce Judge or Justice
of the Peace shall sit or act as such in
any action or proceeding First. to which
he is a party or in which he is interested;
second, when he is related to either party.
or to an officer of a corporation which is
party, or to an attorney counsel or
agent of either party, by consanguinuity
or affinity, within the third degree, COM
puted according to the rules Oh law; third,
when in the action or proceeo,ng involv-
ing the same issues, he has been attorney
or counsel for. either party or when he
has been given advice to either party
upon any matter involved in the action
or proceeding. The provisions of this Sec
ton do not apply to the arrangement of
the calendar or the regulation of the or
der of business.
The association will also recommend
bill to simplify the proceedings in probate
cases by requiring the issuance of but
one summons. no other service by publi-
cation to be required.
Another bill that will be recommended
provides that in actions against foreign
corporations that processes may be serv.
ed on the Secretary of State or his dep
uty in instances where the company i.a
no agent in the State, and further that
the same step may be taken in suits
brought against such companies in the
Justice courts of the state, instead of
by publication.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31

Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

| r. r. Evans will leave tomorrow tor
his Willow Point rancn.
DR.. w. l.. Samuels was in Lovelock
yesterday and returned this morning
Frank Guthrie is down from his ranch
today
Mr. and Mrs b. w. Stewart an.
conda and registered at the Lafayette.
A.sPasquale returned from a visit to
Paradise Valley Sunday night.
H. A. Gilbert left this morning for
Goldreed via Austin.
Mrs. Thomas Evans leaves in a few
days for months visit in San Francisco
Mrs. f. NJ. Lee returned from visit
to San Francisco Sunday evening
Dr. E. ID. Giroux, who went to Reno to
give expert testimony in the Linderman
murder trial, returned to Winnemucc
last evening.
Senator Geo. s. Nixon will go to Tono-
pah and Goldfield on No. 3 this evening
He will be gone several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amson Reinhart came up
from the city last evening and will make
Winnemucca their home from this on
The sick members of the family of ]. w
Guthrie are on the mend now and will
probably be all right in few days
Ed Conners has returned from a visit
to San Francisco. He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Haas. Mrs. Haas is a
sister of Mr.. Conners.
T. Wilson and wife are at the Winnie
mucca from Paradise alley. They came
down with sic4 child. The little one
is reported better.
J. b. Galbraith and wife left Winnie
mucca this morning on the stage for
DEMO, Oregon. They have been visiting
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Galbraith is one
the owners of the Pine Forest mine in
the northern part of Humboldt county
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
wINNEMUccA NEVADA, TUESDAY EVENING" JANUARY 81. 1905
PIONEERS OF HUMBOLDT
McColley Brothers Came to the
County in the Sixties

William III. McColley, who died in San
Francisco the other day and was buried
yesterday was a pioneer of this county.
He was a native of Ohio and 65 years of
in 1868 and had lived here during all the
intervening years. He had accumulated
quite little fortune and owned two
ranches near McDermit and a good bunch
of cattle and horses. He was a man who
stood high in the county and was a
kind neighbor and good friend.
II. Fl. McColley, his brother, has lived
on Willow Greek for many years and
came down with his wife to attend the
funeral and returned this morning. He
is also pioneer of pioneers in Humboldt
He came here in 1863 and has lived in the
fore Winnemucca was on athe map he
herded cattle on the present town site.
For years Fl. III. McColley lived at Star
City and witnessed all the ups and downs
of old Humboldt. He is yet hale and
hearty and lives with his wife on thu
ranch at Willow Creek and seems con-
tented and happy with his lot in life. He
was here when Unionville was Hum
boldt's county seat and remembers dis
tinctly when John C. Fall and Governor
j. Fl. Kinkead were young men and act
i've in public affairs. John c. Fall was
in the Cos and early los the most promi.
nent man in the county. Mr.. McColley
was merchandising in Star City when
Abraham Lincoln sent out his emancipa
tion proclamation and broke the cnains
OF slavery in the southern States. Mr.
McColley is as familiar with Humboldts
history as Henry Ward Beecher was with
the Bible. He is a very interesting gen
tleman to meet and talk with
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
DOES NOT Remember
Mrs. Harper Has no RecoIIec-
tion of Awful Assault

Mrs. James E. Harper. the victim of
Negro Levi Webber. does not remember
of being, assaulted by the black wretch
She has no recollection of any one enter
ing her room on the morning that the
assault occurred, and unless her memory
is obscured by her illness. she will be able
to offer no testimony that win strengthen
the identity of Webber.
For the first time Sunday Mrs. Harper
was allowed to receive company. Several
ladies called on her. but her physicians
say the effect was bad. as last night she
was greatly excited and slept very poorly
as a result of discussing the terrible af-
fair To prevent a repetition of the incl
dent the physicians have ordered that no
one shall be allowed to see her except her
immediate family and they are prohibited
from discussing the negros visit
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
NEED NOT BE RECORDED.

ing interests has been handed down by
Judge Hawley In the United States Cir
cult court at Carson The case at issue
was that of Zerres VS.. Vanina, the prin
cipals being residents of the Searchlight
district, and the finding of the court is
that although the location of the claim
was not recorded that the original To-
Gator is entitled to the property as he
had performed the required assessment
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
AURORA TO BE REVIVED.

Messrs. Cain, Woodbury. and Gorham
are preparing to do some extensive work
at Aurora and the old camp will again
come to the front. Rich ore bodies are
known to exist there and it is proposed to
run tunnel nearly 1000 feet which will
the water. which has heretofore been the
chief drawback. In past years ore of
sensational value was extracted and
many men were employed in the mines.
The town had quite a population and
many fine buildings were erected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
OUR PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

BY means of our protective tariff the
American industries have been so well
protected that they have prospered as
never before in our history. In addition,
1t has furnished the necessary revenue
for all expenses of the government. BY
means of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters the
system is so well protected that disease
cannot find a foothold but in cases where
sickness already has the upper hand il
is quickly overcome. 1t Is the sick mans
friend and has restored hundreds to ro-
bust health when all else had failed.
This is one of the main reasons for it's
marvellous success. 1t always cures indi-
gestion, dyspepsia. constipation. bilious
ness, liver and kidney troubles, chills,
colds and malaria. Sickly women also
receive immediate benefit from a few
doses. especially in all cases of monthly
Irregularities. Don't fail to try 1t.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
DOWN FROM WILLOW POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Stewart an
daughter came down from Willow Point
last evening Mrs. Stewart and daugh-
for few days visit. Mr.. Stewart re-
turned to the ranch today He reports
cattle and sheep as going through the
winter absolutely without loss of sin
gle head. He says that stock has done
better on the ranges in his section of the
county this winter than he has ever
known and he has lived at Willow Point
for the past teighteen years The rain
last night, he says. makes crops an abb
solute certainty.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
A DRUNKEN CAROUSAL
William Henderson in Sanitarium
With Badly Cut Head

William Henderson, a Scotchman from
Golconda, is in the Winnemucca Sani-
tarium suffering with several wounds on
the head inflicted with beer bottle in
saloon at that town last evening. His
head is in a sling and will probably
stay there for several days A Silver
State reporter was detailed to look the
matter up and paid a visit to the Sani-
tarium to see Henderson. The reporter
found him in one of the cots with his
nose and head bandaged up in great
shape. Henderson was unable to tell
much about it. He said that he went
into the saloon last evening and there
was no one in the place but the bar.
tender when he went in. he had several
drinks of wine. In fact he got full, and
that, he says, is the last he remembers
He knows that he was beaten over the
head with a beer bottle, but does not know
who beat him. He thinks he was at
tackled from behind and in front and says
hS was hLOChcd all over the place. f1t
says the first thing he remembers was
being picked up on the outside of the
place by Juan Laure and Joe Moffitt, who
brought him to Winnemuccas He says
he don't think he was quarrelsome. but
doesn't know. He says that when he
went into the place the bartender was
the only person in there, but that
two or three came in shortly after. Any
way, he has large sized head on him
which he says was made by broken
beer bottle in the hands of some one 1t
was probably a drunken row. Hender-
son will be all right in a afew days. DR..
j. p. Mangan dressed his wounds anc
is in attendance
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
WITHOUT LICENSE
Dr.. Wichmann Of LoveIock in
the Hands of the Law

DR.. F. II. Wichmann, who was tried al
Lovelock last Friday for practicing med
icine without license and the jury failed
to agree, will have another trial next
Thursday. DR.. w. L. Samuels of Winnie
mucca swore to a new complaint last
evening on behalf of the State Medical
Board of Examiners DIR. SamueIs will
go to Lovelock tomorrow evening to be
present at the trial
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
FLIGHT OF sW ANS.

The Churchill Standard says:
The citizens of Saltwater and vicinity,
during the past week have witnessed a
sight most remarkable in the fight OF
thousands of swans flying in their GUS
tomary and characteristic formation.
some of the fiocks containing thousands
of birds and stretching from a half to
three-quarters of a mile in length. A
flock which made but mere speck on
the sky We're counted and contained
between ninety and hundred birds.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
BEEF TRUST LOSns.

Washington dispatch of yesterday
says:
The Supreme Court of the United States
today decided the case of the United
States VS.. Swift 4 Co., known as the beef
trust case, charging conspiracy among
the packers to fix prices on fresh meats.
etc. The opinion was handed down by
OF the court below, which was against
the packers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
NEW TIME CARD
Change in the Arrival and Depar-
ture of Trains

cific goes into effect tomorrow. Trains
number l, and win arrive at this sta
tion daily as follows:
Train No. /. 3:05 a. m.
Train No 3, 6;35 p. m.
Train No. 8, 1920 a. m.
The west bound trains, numbers 2, and
6. will arrive at this station as follows:
Train No. 2, 2:45 a. m
Train No. 4. sos a. m.
Train No. 6, 4:55 p. m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
LAST NIGHTS RAIN.

Rain began falling last night and con-
tinued throughout the night and today
has been or less showery. A good soak
ing rain makes the farmers and cattle
men happy and all have smile upon
their faces today as broad as barn
door.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-31
OFF FOR THE NEW CAMP.

Fred Dynan' left this morning for Nc
Dermit. where he will procure an outfit
for prospecting In the vicinity of Tono-
pah, Goldheld. Bullfrog. etc, and will
leave Winnemucca In a few days for that
Mckee. A company of Winnemueca peo-
pie are sending them out. The syndicate
is made up as follows: j. ID. Vargas,
B q. Kibbee, p. l.. Rutherford, Bert
Lyons and ID. Martinez.