davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
BALL GAME AND CONCERT
FOR BENEFIT OF SUFFERERS
Tickets Will be On Sale Tomorrow Morn
ing In Every Business House In the City
Buy AS Many AS You Like and
See a Great Game

s a means Of assisting in the raj
a ing OF a Whine nucca fund Tor "
"A thousands of homeless people In Sah
Francisco, a baseball game and con err
has been arranged for Sunday after
noon.
Hnls cornet band has kindly tender q
Its services free, and the people of W.
nemucca will b. assured of one Of t g
best and ~snappiest games of ball ev r
played here. This players vii all led
their aid free of charge.
The railroad ball players have laid
aside their prejudices and the gam
that should have been played last Sun
day will be pulled off next Sunday Ana
that II viii be a good one Is certain.
The program OF the day, VIII Oh VII
be fully announced in TIE Silv stat
tomorro watfernoon. will consist Of a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20

concert from 1:30 O'Clock until 2:9o. az
which time the ball game will be called.
James Dunn will o~ficiate as umpire.
The lineup will be announced tomorr1w W..
Tickets. which win be printed free b.
The Silver State. will be turned over to
every bus ness man in town for sale, and
each business man will turn over the
proceeds from the tickets to Jerry Shee-
han at the First National Bank, h
will forward the money to the San Fran
cisco relief committee. The case is ur-
gent and every dollar raised will he Of
help.
Every storekeeper will have tickets fer
sale. Just ask for them. You can bus
many as you want. Each will be 50
cents. Tel your friends, and then come
and see the best ball game OF the
and hear the best concert II has
been your fortune to listen to.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20

William Higginson Of Rebel Greek is
registered at the winnemucca hotel.
E. F. Martin of Goiconda is in town
and is registered at the winnemucca
hotel.
The class in preparation for confrma-
ton will meet with the Rev. John Brann
at Silver State hall tomorrow (Satur-
day. from 3 p. m. to 4 p. IN.
Mrs. c.. w. Muller and sons. Fred and
Leland, are visiting in Golconda. :
William Marlin of San Francisco is a
CUES at the Lafayette hotel.
Ed Copley of Chicago is among those
who are registered at tae Bosch hctel.
/. Cal carnes of Boise is in winn mucca
today and is registered at the Busch
hotel.
f. ]. Crate, railroad man and ball
player. has returned from Walker Lake.
j.. c. Mckinney of Elko is a visitor in
Winnemucca today and is staying at the
Busch hotel.
ID. Baker operator at Rose Greek is in
town and isto be found at the Busch
hotel.
w. f. Inglis of Sacramento is a re-
cent arrival in Winnemacca and is stay
ing at the Lafayette hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
EUROPE ARE NOW RAISING
FUNDS FOR SUFFEREps

Especial Gable TO The Silver Stat )
LONDON. April 2a-Thc nav,s Of he
terrible catastrophe to central canto ma
and the destruction OF San Francisc, lv
earthquakes and fires have been re-
ceived throughout Europe with SYM
rathy ana horror.
King Edward has ordered that the
sympathy Of England be cable o
Mayor schmitz OF San Francisco rd
other W heads have %folIoaca -.
example.
FUNDS for the re.isf OF the suffer +,
are being raised in AL the prime pal
continued from rageD
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
MILLIONS FOR RELIEF
ARE POURING IN FROM

MILLIONS FOR RELIEF
ARE POURING IN FROA
EVERY DIRECTION.
RENO. April 20.-Millions for the relief
of the sufferers are now pouring rio
San Francisco from all parts Of the
country.
One unknown man at San Franci5 .
gave three million dollars this mo n ny.
Reno has raised many thousa = T
dollars and is shipping food by thu ar
load 10 the sufferers.
Modoc county stockmen have 'on:.ed
many hundred head Of cattle ana 81 n
which will be slaughter d free in Re 10
and carried free by the express company
and railroad companies to the city.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
REPORT.

Winnemucca. April 10. 1906.
Maximum temperature ..,......75 degrees
Minimum temperature ..........33 dsgI ees
Mean temperature ...............5 "a degrees
Normal temperature ...".....f AZ degrees
Prevailing wind direction .............NE
Min temperature today ........4 AZ degrees
Indications are for continu q warm,
fair weather. j. c. HAYDEN.
TRUNKS.-if you want a good trunk,
suit case. travelling bag, Telescopes. 30
to +. c .iiOB4FS 4 20.
af6-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
ENTIRE COUNTRY QUICK
TO RESPOND TO NEEDS

Especial Dispatch to The Silver Stare.)
WASHINGTON. Apri. 20.-The entire
country has been quick to respond %
the needs of the suffering people OF tn
Pacific coast Congress LED cT with a
million dollars and it's example was M
mediately followed by every city in ms
east.
More than S2,50O,010 w re Immediately
available this morning and millions mo G
are being raised throughout the country.
Special trains are speeding across the
continent loaded down with supplies,
clothing and medicines.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20

Mrs. John march, of Lovelock was OPP
Grated upon for a complicated case of
appendicitis by DIR. Hood of Reno yester-
day Afternoon at the Winnemueca Sani-
tarium. DR.. Binger was In attendance.
At last reports the patient was doing as
well az could be expected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
NO QUAKE AT Los ANGELES

Especial Dispatch to The Silver sta e)
10 sANGELEs. April 2)-The req RI
that an earthquake had struck this Guy
Yesterday afternoon - without founaa
ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
COMPANIES
WILL PAY DOLLAR FOR
DOLLAR ON Los

BVII|NIt VN LDR ~
the insurance companies have held a
meeting and d cided that all the | sles
entailed in the fires and earthquakes
VIII be paid dollar for dollar.
The companies nave d cided to pay ne
earthquake losses the same as il they
had been by fire losses.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20

Hoffman. with self-spacing fran s; p
story; nailed up, painted and comp etc.
ready for the bees. Address C.. X. f.,
L~oyelock, Nevada al6-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20

FOR SALE-Cheap. ! sewing mac Inc
In good order; / folding g~o-cart, / small
gra%phophone. / pair of all wool blankets.
copper specimens. Inquire at room q.
Winnemucca hotel. al6-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20

cities of Europe, and will amount to
many thousand pounds.
Twenty thousand pounds are air sady
available and will be cabled Immediately
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
WRECKED.

PETALUMA. April 20.-The OWL of
Heaidsburg, near Santa Rosa, is very
a complete wreck. A great many
buildings are down. Nearly every one
of those standing is badly damaged.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
EUROPE RESPONDS TO
CALL FOR AID
pie within its power without cost.
ESTIMATES OF DEAD
VARY FROM THE HUNDREDS

TO THREE THOUs 49,
Especial Dispatch to TIE Silver sta 20
SAN FRANCISCO. ALril 2o.-lt is N
possible to estimate the numhe' Of RAD.
Estimates vary greatly and ran E
from 300 10 800. II IS UT ray imposes le
to gain any idea whatsoever Of the ves
lost in the earthquake and the sue I'd
ing holocaust.
Hundreds Of bodies are believed to b.
in the ruins Of the down town and $ at
weeks before the ruins hava given up
their dead.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20

from this and adjoining counties are
joining in the search.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
HARRY WARREN ESCAPESEROM
THE BURNING CITY

=, HE following delayed teeeran ron Harry Warren was received late
last night.
OAKLAND, April l9-"Earthquake 5n5 yesterday morn.ng Com
munication with outside cut at 7l All business district the exoe,-
10 absolutely destroyed Everything south of Market 10 Twenty-seco
n north fron ferry to Vn MSS m back to Clay DESTROYED N . 10
nv thousand dead and wounded. Loss am be estimated but il oer a.
hundred mnan from II 9 alone. Fires md earthquakes imutaneou
" hundred thousand homeless camped in parks and streets Ferries
running free City in charge 0 military. Tot ot m 6 this mornnr Fire
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
HTATnN ANT OF ACCOUNTS
1909
Receipts

balance Ao,3il ~
State of Utah. County of Salt Lake. IS.
+. John Flowers, Secretary of Clover
certify that the above and for going
statement OF the business Of said COM
pany is true and correct as appears from
the books and records OF said company
II my possession.
JOHN FLOWERS.
Secretary Clover Valley Land and Stock
Company.
Dated at Salt Lake City. this 18th day
of March. 19s
The oasis., 1906-06-09
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.

Some time ago THE OASIS made mention of the disappearance in China of an American tourist, named Morley, who had visited sonora, accompanying THE OASIS editor iii one of his extended rides out into the Sierra Madre The following press telegram WIS pulp ished last week, and throws addi- tional light upon the subject:
 Picking, May sl Reuben Morley of Saginaw Mich, was murdered on the border of Mongolia, 40O miles north of Pekimg, om sept ? by | French adyen- turer styling himself La Nerger, with whom he was travelling
 John Morley ot Cleveland, Ohio, re- turned today from an expedition follow ina his brothers route during which he obtained convincing evidence from French missionaries anal Chinese show ing that Reuben Morley left a Chinese inn on the morning of Sept. , to visit Il lake ten miles distant.
 The Frenchman returned at night with Morley's rife and saddle bags and told tne servants that Morley had pro- ceeded alone to Mongolia.
 The Ffenehman was seen burning Morlev's papers, and Mongols found Morlev's pack horse, carrying his packs, among q herd VI wild horses
 Weeks alterWard ! man resembling Le Nerger eashed Morley letter 9i credit at Colombo, Ceylon and sailed for Europe.
 Tie presumption k that he either shot Morley or drowned him in q lake
The oasis., 1906-06-09
CREDIT IN THE WRONG PLACE.

General Funston was 50 busy during the earthquake experience that he couldn't single out any soldier heroes for special mention. What d hardship 1t would have been on Funston ii his superior officers in tie Philippines had been 50 bu=y.-Tucson Citizen.
 The Citizen attributes Funston's advancement 10 the wrong sources. It was a we'll worked press agency which exploited his heroism, and his superiors could not overlook the beneficiary of the brilliant romances about Funston, wired by correspondents whose hearts the valiant little cuss had reached
The oasis., 1906-06-09
A BERNHARD iDYLl.

said the little red rooster to the little brown
 hen "You haven't laid 70 eeg since dont know
 when said ihe little brown hen 70 fhe litae red
 rooster. 'You don't come around as often as you
 used to-.
The oasis., 1906-06-09
SONORA SETTINGS.

returned from Los Angeles, and resumed his former position.
 This week Mrs. A. W. Van- neman of Hermosillo, and Miss Vanneman, have left Hermosillo to go to California for the summer Latter Doctor Yanneman will join them for short vacation.
 Mr. W. R. Mcdonald, secretary of the tres Consolidated Mining Co.,, which owns the Ramona mine and mill, near Gabilan, arrived in Hermosillo Tuesday, and has gone out to the property. He has come with d view to resumption of oper- ations.
 At the Calera mill, on the Santo Domingo river, in the Mazda lena district. the Ruinart Mining Co., Mr. c. w. Phillips, manager, arc running ore from their Los An geles group of mines, and making q good showing. The rock plates from twelve of fifteen dollars per ton in gold.
 Doctor F. ] Toussaint has sold to Mr. W. K. Mcdonald of Chi cag0. Illinois, the Anahuac mine. near Huepac, on the Sonora river The Anahuac is an extension of La Chumata, and shows the same strong characteristics as that famous and valuable property. Work will commence atonce. Mon- day men, supplies and tools were sent to Poza station, to be forwarded across to the mine, about sixty miles distant. All supplies were purchased in Nogales.
 Fl Chumata Mining O.. which took over last year the valuable property from which the company takes its name, has paid in full ihe purchase price and received tile deeds to the property The affairs of the company are in splen- did condition, and the machinery for d large concentrating mill has been shipped from the east. It is now en route, and being forwarded as fast as rail transportation can carry it. twill have a capacity Of about forty tons daily At Poza station the machinery will be tran sferred to wagons and conveyed to the San Miguel river. whence 1t will be carried across the Aconchi noun tain range by pack mules. When completed the mill will produce a high grade of concentrates, which will be shipped
 La Colorado Development Co.,, J is the name of a corporation that has taken over , La Colorado mine in the Arizpe district. westward from Huepac about three miles The corporation was framed under the laws of the state of Wisconsin, and includes a number of Mill waukee capitalists, who have great confidence in the property, and are investing their money for perman- ent returns The property was sold the company by Mr. Robert Graham, who has owned 1t num- Der of years, and has done con siderable development work, which has opened a large body of valu able high grade ore. Mir. Graham remains in charge as superinten- dent, and with the increased facili- ties which will come with ample capital for operations, he will very shortly place the property in the llsf af parpaa ,1apt auI va Inn hla
The oasis., 1906-06-09
GLASS

Trains and carry passengers with permits only EPEs RAyDonfH T J. TEMFLE. Sups
 President and <aco Aris General Mgr, 1csOn. ATi.
The oasis., 1906-06-09
Csnsnea, Yaaai River $. Pacific R. R. Co.

Time Gard No l. Effective l2:0i a. n. December Y, 1eo5. CRncelimg all previous Time Cards.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
NEW STEAMER ST. ANNE'S
TRIPS TO RIVER VIEW

Spend Sunday IN the cool shade of the
b;g trees. famed by The breeZes from
the river at River View. No matter how
hot 1t may be in the town. cool and
pleasant breeze can always be found at
River View, and plenty 20 amuse the
visitor can always be had ct the View
After spending the day or afternoon at
the View. the visitor can go board the
steamer Queen Anne when she comes
down in the afternoon and take a pleas
ant ride down the river to Indian Head
and return and be home again at about
10 p. m The steamer Queen Anne. the
new and fast steamer put on the River
View route this summer. Will leave here
tomorrow at il a. m. 2-30 and $50 D. m.
The morning and afternoon trips viii
be to River Vieqg only. but on the even
ing trip the steamer viii make a run OF
about forty miles on the river stopping
at River View going and returning. Con-
cert music on the steamer and grounds
will be feature OF the days entertain
ment
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Taste in Dress

Money is by no means as essential
as taste in regard to dress, and the
girl Of small income with the latter
quality Will present a far better ap-
pearance than she who has much more
TO spend On such things.
For one reason economy prompts
more care and thought in choice of
frocks and their adjuncts, for the
girl Of slender means knows that she
must expend her money TO the best
advantage while the girl who is lavish
Viii buy and buy. wear for a day and
nlns away the next, with a reckless
ness which the well-dressed, whether
rlch or poor, never show.
1t Is enough 10 glance at tie occu-
pants OF beautifully appointed car
rlages TO realize that money and good
taste in dress are often far apart.
some women, devoid OF the faculty
FOL, dressing we'll. place themselves
with good results in the hands of their
dressmakers. The owner of naturaI
taste In garbing herself will exercise
IL with comparatively small cost, if
economy is necessary, by planning her
toilettes sldllfully. Of course. she who
individual.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
TRIPS DOWN RIVER
ON JAMESTOWN

r-'aaaAr-ow VIII witness the first OF
tie regular trips OF the new Norfolk
1l,d Washington steamer jamestown
The, jamestown will leave for the day
zip al a m, sailing 10 the mouth Of
tfe river. and return by o'clock in
tie evening. The Jamestown is the
finest excursion steamer ever seen IN
this section. There Is a spacious dining
room aboard. and a splendid orchestra.
Sundays and week day evenings the
jamestown viii be used for moonlight
trips, sailing at Z D. m, returning al
II. The run will be forty miles down
the Potomac. on these. as well. chill
dren viii be carried for half fare.
FOR The Fourth the company has
arranged an attractive outing, two
nights san on salt water This trip
viii be made at $50 p m, July 3. with
round trip tickets 10 Old Point Com
fort Norfolk. Virginia Beach. and Pine
Beach. at a special reduced rate.
Tickets Will be sold only on the date Of
sailing July 8
The weekend trips 70 Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk continue 70 increase
as the season advances Tho fare for
the round trip IS materially reduced
Tickets for these excursions are sold
Saturdays only, good leaving the even
ing the same day, and returning the
following night.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
HOuSEWFELY GOSSIP

To cut new bread or cake without
erImbling, heat knife before cutting.
Alcohol applied 10 window glass or mir
rors after cleaning thoroughly Will pro-
duee a nice polish.
Three or four scented geranium leaves
added to about five pints of apple jelly
give it a delicious favor.
Eggs soaked a few minutes in salt
water will not crack when put in boiling
water
When anything is accidentally made
too salty. it can be counteracted by add
ing a tablespoonful OF vinegar and Ia
blespoonfus of sugar.
To clean plaster ornaments. busts.
vases, etc dip in clear starch mixed
with wats:. When dry, brush off.
A ho14e-made paste that never sours
nor dries up is made by adding 10 one
pint Of smooth, thicis-very thlck-paste.
which has been thoroughly cooked. one
teaspoonful Of powdered alum and ten
drops of Glove oil
Have a little bag hung on the inside
OF the sewing machine frame at the left
hand 10 receive clippings that so quickly
chine
Washing window curtains in winter
can be easily accomplished by rubbing
them in dry corn meal, and then allow
ing them 70 hang little while in brisk
Ask your grocer or baker for bean
bags for which he viii charge cents
each Cut down both sides and across
closed end, hem all around and you will
have two good towels 1S1l36 inches. suit
able TOT all Kitchen purposes, at a cost
Of only 215 cents each
Should there be a bad odor in a room
or house caused by cooking foods such
as cabbage. onions. etc, take a few
half,dead Goals on a fire shovel, sprinkle
a tablespoonful Of coffee over these and
allow 10 smoke in a room with windows
and doors closed. Raise the windows
aIter short time, allowing smoke TO
clear. This destroys any nauseating
odor and also acts as a fumigator for
germs that often collect in lace curtains,
draperles, etc, and 10 IS harmless.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Lace Bells and Bo1Os

Lace OF all kinds has never been
so fashionable as at the present writ
ing Every day one hears Of a new
use TO make OF lace. 1t seems almost
10 nave taken the place OF ribbon as
a trimming. Anyone who has old Iaces
should have them cleaned and mended
and use them to trim her best cos
tune The use of lace has become
perfect lad among fashionable wom-
eE. One woman had an evening gown
trimmed with seven different kinds Of
lace and another had a theater waist
made of four kinds of lace CIunv
Irish point, Valenciennes. and Renafs-
sSiIce lace. 1t is needless to saw TIE
effect was very handsome. Lace bets
and bows for the hair are among the
latest uses to make of lace. The belts
are lined with heavy chiffon and bcnad
and are made with a point in front, and
DOW and long ends in the back.-New
Idea.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
STEAMER ST. JOHNS TRIP
TO COLONIAL BEACH

The big steamer St. Johns. besides
making her regular weekend trips TO
the Atlantic City Of Washington and
Alexandra this afternoon and tOmOr-
row morning will make special trips TO
Colonial Beach Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning. in order 70 give
those who wish to spend Independence
Day at the Beach an opportunity 10 do
So. The steamer Will leave here this
afternoon at Gas o'clock, and after land
ing her passengers at the Beach will
return at once TO this city. and viii sail
again tomorrow morning at S:45 am
Tuesday afternoon she will leave here
at 5:45 D. m. and on the morning Of
Wednesday next. the 4th. the St. Johns
VIII sail at S:45 a. m Stops viii be
made at Alexandra on all these trips
Colonial Beach is an ideal place TO spend
the week send holiday, or the Fourth
Of July holiday. The bathing. Grabbing.
fishing and boating at the Beach are fine
and cool breezes from over the river
make the Beach a delightful place TO
.,pend ones vacation.
The big Colonial Beach Hotel is open
r ID ready for the reception Of guests.
ara the visitor to the Atlantic City on
tbs Potomac can have as much pleasure
as he can have at the big Atlantic City
On the ocean
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
THE HuRRYING HOURS

How often the thought comes home TO
me
As the moments hurry away,
OF the many things I intended to do
Somehow. some time, some day
kept,
Though 1 always meant 10 be true.
But the time is too short for all the
things
That a body intends to do.
Today is the only day we have,
OF tomorrow we can't De sure;
To seize the chance as it comes along
Is the way to make IL secure
Fo.- every year IS a shorter year
A I'd this is truth sublime
A lnoment misspent is a jewel lost
From the treasury of time.
Arthur Lewis
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

and side edges with a strapping Of pink
linen and the skirt is intended 10 be
worn with a Peter Pan blouse of pink
linen. having a white linen collar and
cuffs strapped in with pink linen and
kid.
For such thin woolen materials as
nuns yelling or voile there Is no pret-
tier model than the double skirt each
one OF equal length. both hemmed on
the bottom and alike tucked, the ton
skirt being gathered into the waist and
the lower one gathered on its upper
edge, connecting with the upper skirt
underneath its hem. This Is a veYv
simple model TO follow and when COM
plete viii appear 10 be a skirt tucked
Its entire depth equal distances apart.
each tuck becoming deeper as It reaches
the bottom Of the skirt
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Hair Ribbon Etiquette

The tendency to oVerdo a fashion was
never better exemplihed than in the
way girls are OVERRIDING the wearing
OF ribbon bows on their hair When
the large bows of bright ribbon first
appeared the effect was pretty.
especially on very young girls. Soon.
however. the bow grew 10 two. and now
to three, with no diminution In the
width Of the ribbon. The consequence
is, in the case OF a girl with a small
head. you can't see any hair at all and
the bows might as well be a ribbon cap.
Another caution. if a girl wears these
big bows let her be sure that the rib
bon IS fresh and crisp Nothing looks
more hopelessly dowdy than a sOiled
or crumpled ribbon Very particular
girls press out their hair ribbons each
time after wearing.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

charming model for lingerie or soft silk waist that of
sheer DoDn with finish The YOKE
o the
and
S
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Dyed LaceS SfH Used

There Is a decided revival Of interest
in dyed laces and nets and this is an
excellent way 10 use laces that have
become soiled and that one has grown
tired of in the original color. These
come out fresh and new from the hands
of the dyer and are toned to match ex-
actly the material one may wish to
use them with. The handsomer laces-
Irish, venise and all the expensive
real class-one can have perfectly
renewed by skillful specialists in this
work