davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
First Unfolding
ofsxAUTUMN Fashions
1906

now ready to show you many advanced styles for your
approval.
We call special attention to wooden and cotton
suings made in exact duplicate Of the imported wool
novelties The prices begin Zoe and 60 to Soc per
yard They are ideal cloths from which to make Early
Fall SUITS.
You should by all means line Of wool and
half wool sutngs beginning at 25c and going to S125
per yard
We are showing this season the very latest patterns
bought direct from the factories and imported.
We believe we have complete assortment OF
black goods as you will find anywhere and at prices that
will sut all purses. Black goods Of the imported grades,
will be more IN demand this than for years.
In every department IN which we have pride the fore
most Is Our silks. We firmly believe that surpass
all competitors as to price and quality We sell 3onch
black taffeta $1OO per yard which is guaranteed
. strong as 1.50 grade. m
A point for you to consider in looking at dress
goods is that you can't possibly buy pattern Of last
sons goods. Everything we showing is absolutely
new We are showing gnghams, rercales, chevots and
cambrics at the price they brought last year.
Our line Of Iron Clad Hosiery at 10c, &c. Zoe and
25c pair is surpassed IN any detail and line Of
boys and girls school shoes full Of the best styles and
makes. Next week we will say something about Our
ready-to-wear goods.
OFT rnVATADnQ o M00nr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
W. NJ. Edwards Will Moore

VOU are cordially invited to
inspect our initial showing
of authoritative Fall Styles.
We have opened case after
case Of new merchandise dur
ing the last ten days and are
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01
WlnGemucca ASSAY Ctfic
CHEMISTS AND AssAyra.

PROMPT and careful atten,,on ~.
all samples sent by mail and a.
regular prices charged for all g
Address all sample: winnemucca -
once. p. o. Box o. Winnemuc~. "
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01
Nevada, The Mecca
Of The Prospector

"You never saw such a place asNcvada is New. j is being hShh =
stormed w prospector. Every hill is icing examined, every ledge OF roc
is exprored its full length and breadth; where a height that contains MN
erral breaks down into the desert. the desert itself is explored fr a long
distance fol indications. The Tonopah ere clcsly resembles IN appearance
no ores of the Comstock. That is enough. Men study the map laying
a inc upon it from the Comtmk toTonopah, mark al the distances be.
tween and follow that line for indications. 1t is the san way everywhere
No ne can guess half the theories that are teeming IN the MINDS of pros
The old state is alive with hem
The above is the substance Of what a maj from Nevada said yesterday
There's seemed to he an undertone of sorrow in the words; because, OF all
la host how few will succeed? When the 5 rner is ne, hov ma. > i'll c
pre1a AIRED for the Winter Looking hack ove the toll the lack of comforts,
the lack of water he hot Nevada days, the cod Nevada nlghts-al for
nothing What heartaches there will bel What hopes will be bastedt
SOM me Will close their lips and give no sign. Some will laugh the
matter eff and with anathemas upon>their luck vii say, 'Nevar eatL |
FIJI keep it it, there's a ~ for m So ewhe-e;' som vii CIV III ana
try to drown their disappointment: some VIII become reckless, secretly re-
sove that the word owest them a living anyway; some will have acquired
the prospeors mana; their eyes will be bright ter movements restless;
they are gorg to have it 500 NV. because it is plain to a Ia wAo has
long, will find him the same way oTy ten years oder, sure that when he
crossos another range the golden mcurta'n WI stand revealed before him
Alas, for him. There may he a golden height for him, brit the chances
are a thousand to m that he will move reach t. u-tl life final range
is .. +sed. ere is ri ~ -, o fine IS t+pg-GUots "eehly
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Der artment of the Interior, Land Of
fee at Carson City, Nevada, July II,
1906.-Notice is hereby given that
John d. Lowry, of McDermitt, Hum
boldt county, Nevada, has filed notice
of his intention to make final fve-year
proof in support of his claim, viz:
Homestead entry No. 529, made July
3, 1899, for the east half of the south
east quarter of section s, and east half
of northeast quarter of section 8
t. wnship AZ north, range 3S east, Mount
Diablo Meridian, and that said proof
win be made before the county clerk
Of Humboldt county, at Winnemucca,
Nevada, on September s, 1906 (Satur-
day..
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of the land, viz:
William o. Baber of McDermitt
Nevada; William II. Miner Of McDer-
mitt, Nevada; ReubiL II. Conner, of
McDermitt, Nevada; Ralph +. Mont
xlmery, of McDermit., Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01
She Went the Limit

Now the ~cnvious Indian ma len
Who has visited the city
In the lot II summer season
When the peek-a-ooo brirgs bushes,
To the faces of the men folk
Who allow their eyes to wander
Into where they handn't orter
And from campaigning fabric
Takes strands from shirt waist pattern
Leaving only every fourth strand
In originel POSITION.
Then she fashions well the garment
Sews the seams with wild deer sinew,
Trims lit G . with uckskin fringes,
BldzCns it with soldier buttons
And with teaos of varied c%olors;
Then, with look of pride, she Ions it,
Studies it in crystal surface
OF the streamlet near her teepee-
Natures own pel'ucid mirror
And her eyes of brown are beaming
With the light of new born triumph
AS she trips about the village
Envied by her dark skinned sisters.
But, urged by her young ambition
To Guido the p~aleface maidens,
She has quite o'erstepped the limit,
Even of New York or Pittsburg,
Or of Newport-hy-the-Sad-Sea,
For she's made it peek-a-booish
From the place the chicken got it
TO the place her belt encircles.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01
PHYSICIANS
w. L. SAMUELS.

Physician and Surgeon.
Office Bel building. Hours l to ) p
H., . 20 s p. m. Sundays, / to . p. IN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01

DR.. P. J. MANGAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE Bridge Stree
w~innemucca. New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01
New pbotoprarh Gallery In Town.

New Photograph Gallery III 1U"H'
J. H. Weber of the Fad Studio OF
San Francisco, has arrived in Winnie
mueca and has located in the vacant
lot opposite the court house. Mr.. Web
Der was at the head of the Fad STU
do, which before the fire was located
in the Baldwin annex, S31 Market
street. Since the fire Mr.. Weber has
been doing considerable country work
He carries with him all the appliances
of photography and is prepared to 10
flash lights, minuettes and other
branches. e
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01
Photo IMinuettes.

See our latest photo minuettes, OF
cents per dozen, and two positions.
The New studio, opposite court house.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01
ladies', See Our Cheviots.

Good qualities for mems shirts an'
ehildren's wear, as well as ladies'. +
C. Robins & Co. jy21w
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01
Nazareth Waists

For children. rs cents each. F. G. Rno-
ins 4 Co. jy2lwi
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-01

!. q. .. :.
HUMBOLDT LODGE. No. ia
!. 0. o. F.-Meetings on m. ,a&kss5S.s
FIRST and Third Thursday 49,
nnss o. each month at hail In o..
=, hu,iding. Visiting b. rotnv.s
" soou standing always welcome.
= D..F PoULIN. N. u.
:. RAMADoHR. Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
SOUTH JAMESTOWN
STILL SOLID FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT

The Democrats OF South Kingstown
have so won the confidence OF the people
Of that town that the annual town cleo
zion next Tuesday is expected 10 be a
one-sided affair all IN favor OF the Demo-
crats
The town officers for several years have
been mostly Democrats. and during their
administration the town affairs have been
condected In such a straightforward
buriness-like manner that the party has
won the respect OF the best citizens re-
gardless OF politics.
Iast year the people OF the town, In
recognition OF the merits OF the Demo-
Gratis, elected the democratic candidates
for senator and representative; and Sena-
tor Sumner A. Mowry's sterling honesty
and independence. as well as his superior
ability. made him real power In even
the recent boSs-ruled general assembly.
For several years the Republicans have
elected their candidate for town treas
urer. but there has been much dissatis-
faction expressed concerning that officer,
and especially so by the best class OF
Republicans
The Democrats, therefore. decided TO
offer another opportunity TO the voters TO
secure a more popular and satisfactory
man for the once, and have nominated
recognized ability and worth. for the Office
OF town treasurer; and the general satis-
faction expressed because OF this choice
IS believed TO warrant the prediction that
ne Will be elected. as well as the whole
Democratic ticket.
AS the Democrats have continued 10
secure the confidence OF the voters OF tho
town. 80 the Republican party has be-
come more and more weakened, and for
some time II was doubtful II the Repub-
1icans would make any nominations nj
all: but they finally found FIVE men who
were willing 10 be sacrificed as candi-
dates for town councilmen.
These men are all considered weak
candidates as the strongest men In the
Republican party could not be persuaded
TO accept nomination under any circum-
stances against the excellent Democratic
candidates.
The present management OF the Demo-
cratic party In the town is thoroughly
wide-awake. The party-'s affairs are
being handled In an eminently business
like manner. aggressively. enterprisingly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
SCHOOL AND FAMILY ROW
GOT INTO COURT TODAY

Israel Trainor, charged with assault on
Hugo Riddell was acquitted after trial
In he district court this morning.
The charge grew out OF trouble in which
children at the Willard avenue school
were concerned. and the assault was al
legged to have occurred In front OF the
school house gates, and which from the
testimony appeared to be a row among
parents over their children.
The attorney for Mr.. Tralnor said that
the trouble was also brought about by
the fact that Riddell, who is a constable
20 serve civil process. undertook 10 Inn
press his authority
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

and literally. No dark lantern methods
are pursued; and a sincere desire TO Sc
cure 20 all the people the best results
ofthe best government I'm the interest OF
al Is the HctuHtttts tf4a- modifying motive
that governs the conduct OF the party's
affairs. This is so different from what
the town has seen at the hands OF the
Republicans that the confidence and sup
port secured from the votes is only a
natural result
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
PRESIDENT CASSATT DENIES
He INTENDS TO RESIGN

New York. June 1.-The Associated
Press today received the following wire
less telegram from the steamer Amerika
from President a. j. Cassatt OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad company: mo truth
In the rumor referred TO I'm your Marconi-
gram that 1 intend resigning presidency
OF the Pennsylvania company.
"CASSATT."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
ROSS CASH MARKET
$40 Westminster St.

Fresh Spinach. per peck. ........ DC
Large Rhode Island Lettuce. ...... 3c
Rhode Island Beets, per bunch. Zoe
Green Peas, per peck k.............4 .4oc
New Cabbage, per pound. .......... &c
Bermuda Onions, per pound. ........ &c
Merchants and Legal Stamps. Double
mornings until IL o'clock.
Eight cents per page allowed Tor
Merchants and Legal Stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
MORE PAY BY MISTAKE.
Raising One Mans Salary May Help
T7Centy-three.

A considerable increase in the salaries Of the oil
surveyors connected with the Bureau Of Combusti-
bles is likely, because the Board of Estimate and
the aldermen last year apparently overlooked the
fact that there more than man in the bu-
reau designated. Both boards last year passed
a resolution fixing salaries in that bureau, which
duly signed by the Mayor April z. 1905, and
which placed the salary of oil surveyor at $500.
The intention at the time to provide for an in
crease for Franz S. Wolf. who acting as sec
rotary OF the Explosives Commission without extra
compensation.
Inspector Murray OF the Board Of Combustibles has
been trying for several years to obtain higher SAL
aries for his oil inspectors from the commissioners
but had not thought that object accomplished.
Now. however the twenty-five other men in the bu-
reau who designated as oil inspectors have
obtained opinion from Superior Court justice
that they are not only all entitled to the $500 d
year. but also collect the increase from the
time the resolution went into effect OF the men
who hope TO get the increase nine are working in
Brooklyn at $500 year, nine in Manhattan at $l050
and four in Manhattan at 81, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
ATTACK r. Il. COMMISSION
CoIfr Calls Members Honest Mann
mics IUins on Quigg.

William NJ. WINS the chief speaker last
night at meeting called by Borough President
Coler in the Real Estate Exchange. Brooklyn.
and the other speakers, Mr.. Coler. Controller
Metz and ex-senator Ford. attacked the Rapid
Transit Commission. Mayor Mcclellan and the
interests which control the city's transportation
facilities.
Mr.. WINS declared that Lemuel f. Quigg had
done more 10 disintegrate and bring the Repub-
lcan party into disrepute than any other man.
tool for the Belmont Ryan syndicate at Albany.
Mr.. Coler said that he had sat with the Rapid
Transit Commission for four years. and that his
experience led him to the conclusion that the
members were "as honest group Of Egyptian
mummes he had ever Resolutions in
dorsing the Elsberg bill were passed Mr.. Wins
warmly received. He said in part:
1t is now demonstrated that the most valuable
franchise in the world is a franchise to construct
and operate a subway in New-YOrk City. 1t is
within the power of the Mayor and of the Rapid
Transit Board to tell us of the wrong to the city
with which the merger is fraught. We have not
heard a word from Of the Rapid Transit
Commissioners, and not even the squeal of a
domestic mouse is heard in the City Hall.
him in the City Hall. If he were a big man he
would make big tool. but darning needle can
not do the work of an
Mr.. Metz declared that If the city could not
get fair treatment from the capitalists who now
control the transportation facilities 1t should
build its own car lines and operate them itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
WILL NOT ACT ON INJUNCTION NOW
Mason Builders to Meet Application of Fire
proofng Company in Court.

Members of the Mason Builders Association
said yesterday that probably action would be
taken regarding the injunction applied for In
the United States Circuit Court by the National
F'ireproofng Company against the association
and the bricklayers' unions until the matter
came up IN court 1t is alleged that the brick
layers and the association are preventing the
company from doing business in this city
through the ireproofng clause in the trade
agreement, and the company seeks to entoin
them from this interference.
representative of the Building Trades EN-
ployers Association. which takes in the Mason
Builders Association. said yesterday:
1t is a question for the brickIayers more than
the mason builders The freproofing clause
was first inserted at the request of the brick
layers unions, as the installation of the fire
PROBING is considerably more their half of the
brlcklayers' work. Even If the part in the trade
agreement was stricken out by which brick
layers work under the same conditions for in
dependent mason builders or general contractors
as for the Mason Builders Association the
bricklayers would probably do as they are
doing O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
OBEYS MILITARY LAW.
Rbinelander Waldo attends Muster
Pending Action on Resi- gnation.

Lieutenant Rhlnelander Waldo. of the 18th Regf-
rnent and First Deputy Police Commissioner. did
not win a complete victory in his fight on Tuesday
night 10 evade the annual inspection of the regi-
ment Colonel George r. Dyer. commanding the
18th Regiment. won at least one point
on Tuesday night. after Colonel Dyer had re-
ceived a copy Of the order detailing Lieutenant
Waldo temporarily TO the staff of General smith he
tried in vain 10 have the latter revoke the oruer'
When nearly half the regiment had been Inspected
an expert on military law told Colonel Dyer that
the order was not valid excuse for Lieutenant
waldo's absence. as ii did not relieve him from
duty in the regiment but merely stated that he was
detailed 10 the staff OF General Smith. With this
information at hand Colonel Dyer teephoned to
General Smith again and explained the situation
General Smith then ordered Lieutenant Waldo TO
report at once. which he did. and at IL o'clock ap-
peared on the floor in uniform
Major General Roe yesterday approved the reslg-
nation OF Lieutenant Waldo officer OF the Ma
tional Guard. and IL will be acted upon without
delay.
General Smith said yesterday that when Colonel
Dyer first asked him 10 revoke his order OBTAINING
Lieutenant Waldo temporarily to his staff he re-
fused but that he had no idea, however, OF aiding
Colonel Dyer later explained the situation 70 nlnl
and said il was an attempt Lieutenant Waldo s
part evade muster General Smith ordered the
lieutenant TO report Immediately.
Lieutenant Waldo said yesterday that he ana
Colonel Dyer were good friends. He said the rea-
son he wanted leave of absence. pending the &C
ceptance of his resignation was because OF his new
duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BROOKLYN ENTERS SUFFOLK
Ready to Tap Water Supply-Barr Law
Will Be Tested.

Amityville. Long Island. Feb. 21-Brool,lyn
made her formal entrance into Suffolk County
Tor water to-day. when employees OF the Water
supply department crossed the line which di-
woes nassau from Suffolk County and dug a.
trench FOR months gang of workmen has
been gradually working nearer and nearer 10
this county.
Inc formal taking of the water probably will
not occur for some days. as a we'll will have to
De sunk and the water pumped into the conduit
before an offence is committed So soon as
water is pumped into the other county ON ire
way to the city the Barr law, enacted nine wears
ago. VIII be violated. and the Supervisors will
De forced TO take action. Until this is done II
Is understood that the Supervisors will not ma SO
on me matter. although an injunction restrain
ing the city may be applied for.
Residents of this place, unlike those IN o,bar
villages in the county, hail with delight the en-.
trance OF the greater city into the county hoId-
-"~L< far ~ -"t ''AoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
Varied Celebration of Washington s
Birthday Planned Here.

The programme for Washington's Birthday Is
more varied and extensive. If possible. than that
Of former years. Dinners. public receptions, pa
rades and athletic contests are among the vari-
GUS ways in which NEWCOMERS will commemo-
rate the birth of George Washington
William Speden will lecture How the
United States Opened Japan to the World" at
Sherrys at O'Clock this afternoon.
Randolph Guggenheimer will feed about a
thousand boys at their lodging house. No. IA
New Chambers-st.. at 1 p. m. Controller Metz.
the Rev. DR.. Parker. rector of st. Peters Church
Brooklyn. and Mr.. Guggenhemer will address
the boys.
The fifth annual breakfast of the Associate
Alumne of the Normal College will be held this
morning at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Allan Mac
Naughton. formerly Miss Myra Kelly. will be
one of the guests of honor.
General Nelson A Miles Will review the 47th
Regiment this evening at the Marcy-ave.
armory, Brooklyn. The consistores of the met
ropolitan district Will hold dinner this even
ing at the Hotel Savoy. The Sons of the Revo-
luton in the State of New-Y York will give din
ner at Delmonico's at o'clock.
The Kings County Volunteer Firemen will
parade this morning, starting at 1915 o'clock
from Henry and Pierrepont SITS. Brooklyn. From
100 until p. m there will be various exercises
at the Disciplinary Training School for Boys.
Borough Park Brooklyn.
The American Scenic and Historic Preserva-
ton Society will hold a literary meeting at the
National Arts Club. No. 81 West 34th-st. this
evening. Henry E Gregory and the Rev. Dr..
Howard Duftield will speak. A public ceebra-
ton will be held at Washington's Headquarters
this afternoon under the auspices of the Wash
lngton Headquarters Association.
The Greater NeW-YOrk INSTRUMENTATION
| Missionary Conference will be held at the Young
| Mems Christian Association Building No. 2I5
West 23d-st., all day.
There viii be a reunion OF the New Y ork
| southern Society tonight at the Waldorf. James
arthur MacNight Will lecture
The Minute Men and the Washington CONT
mental Guard Will celebrate the day by attend
ing reception at the Jumel Mansion, at 16Oth-
st, this afternoon Later in the day thew will
journey to Stamford, Conn, TO attend a Colonial
tail.
The National Motor Boat and Sportsmen's
Show will be open at Madison Square Garden
AT the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church to-
night, RoSsiter johnson will speak on Turning
Points IN the Civil War" and at Public School
No Al, Hubert and Coster sts Hal Bell
former secretary of the Civil Service Commits
sion, VIII deliver special lecture on Abraham
Lincoln"
John S Crosby will lecture at the Manual
Training High School, Brooklyn. on Jefferson
and Lincoln" and at the Hebrew Educational
Society. A. +. Pearsall will give a lecture recital
on War History in Song and Story"