davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27
B
State Coventicn

TO RE HELD AT TONOPAH, NEv.
un Tuesday, September 4, 1906, at IL
q clock a. m, for the purpose of nom
mating a ticket to be voted for at the
next general election to be held Tues
day, November g., 1906, consisting OF
One Representative to Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Secretary of State.
One State Treasurer.
One State Controller.
One Attorney General.
One Surveyor General.
One Superintendent CT Public In
truction.
One Superintendent of State Print
ing.
Members of the State Board o. Uni
versity Regents.
District Judge.
Also for the selection of a State
GENITAL Committee, and the ira 80
ION of all other business as may prop.
,riy come before it.
che basis of representation of the
respective counties in sail Conven
ION shall be one delegate for each 81
votes, or any fraction thereof, not less
han 25, east for Roosevelt electors II
1904, aggregating 1877 delegates, appor
toned as blows:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27
State News

Colonel w. A. Root of the Mining
World has returned from a satisfactory
TRIP to Tuscarora. He expressed h,ai.
s.l; az most highly gr,,'ned with shc
tuinre outlook of tLot ert r.. seetton.
10 lin, as to hundreds OF others, the
siiustion there is a surpiieirg ono. the
fact being, that promoters of mining
operations are not the same as in the
early days of Cripple Creek and Lead
vile, nor as all very well know of the
old DAYS Of the old Comstock and of
Tuscarora.
Colonel Root further states that it
is a fact that energy and push of the
OPERATORS and promoters of Tonopah,
Goldfeld and Southern Nevada in gen
eral is eing held in allegiance until the
passing of the excessive hot weather
and that in six to eight weeks, they
will begin to arouse enthusiasm in Ne
vada mining by an extensive system of
advertising throughout the entire east
and the results will he beneficial to
each and every portion of Nevada,
where development to any extent
shows milling and shipping values.
The Dexter property at uscarora un-
der the management of Captain W. b
neer of Colorado, is again making 6
phenomenal record in the amount Of
gold taken from the plates of the
2o-htamp mill now in operation and
from the cyanide plant. Mr.. Root saw
and helfted 200 pounds of analgam ia
ken from the plates of the runs of the
last twenty-one weeks.
Colonel Root will leave tomorrow
morning for Ely. II evil spend three
or four days there investigating that
camp and will then go to Los Angeles
for his vacation.-Independent
Will Moran and Paul Coryail had 2
close call from death by thirst and
exhaustion, while surveying the line
between Storey and Lyon counties
The boudary line between the two
counties runs over precipitous noun
tains and deep r~evines, and requires
strenuous efforts to follow. Will,
in one of these ~ravines the horses fel
exhausted, and the surveyors found
their water supply gone. Leaving tn,
animals, the two men set out for help.
In some inexplieable manner they be
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

The several republican County Gen.
trial Committees, or in counties in which
;lI are no such committee. III" =:
Central Committee are hereby au-
thorized and directed to call
Primary Election.
of the people in accordance with the
statutes in such cases made and pro-
vided for Saturday, August Is, l0o6,
for the purpose Of olecting delegates
to said convention in accordance with
the above basis of representation.
The Test
At said primary election, the test
tn be exacted of all voters shall be as
follows: 81 am a Republican,"
The Primaries.
Received, That it is the sense Of the
State Central Committee that all del
caafcs 10 the State Convention of the
Re Duali"sa party of Nevada, shall lie
elected BY primaries, and in counties
where that is not possible, all vacaIvics
shall he filed by the various County
Central Committees, or in their alb
senee by the State Central Committee
men of said county and in eases o.
emergency that the State Central Com.
mi.teemen of Ormspy, Storey and
" ashoe counties are hereby cnnstitu.
el an Executive Committee with full
power 10 do and perform for the wh,ie
State Central Committee.
Resolved, Thar the County Central
Committeeman OF the various counties
in conjunction with the various Stat
Central Committeeman shall be the s.l.
judges of the hours during which tia,
polls shall remain open.
Secretaries of the various Couuty
Central Committees are requested tc
forward q certified list of the delegates
to the secretary of the State Central
Committee. GEO. L. MILLS,
I. II. HOFER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27
Photo Minuettes.

See our latest photo minuettes, oU
cents per dozen, and two positions.
The New studio, opposite court house.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

T. gineers' Overalls and Goats
Sum" er Weights, 75c eaca. r C. Rol.
iIs q 90. y2isl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27

Benevolent and Protective Order ct
Eik.' c, invention at Denver, Tulv i 10
~. salo dates July 10, IL. I: II. a
erd IS; return limit September 80.
Tor particulars nee any agent, or adj
'-ess d. 8. Taggart, D. /. and p. A.,
r., Reno, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27
State Convention OF The
Republican Party Of
Nevada.

Headqr .rters of he Republican State
Central Committee, Carson. City, Ne
vada, July 3, 1906.... -. -. -. =.
At a meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee Of Nevada,
held at Carson City, Nevada, on June
%, 1906, it was ordered; that a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-27
EXCURSION RATES EAST

July 2 and 3, August 7, 8 and Q, and
Contender S and o, special low round
rates will be in effect to all points
inal returning limit 90 days, but
later than October 81:
ates from winncmucca will be as
fonows:
Colorado coramon points 49,. $43.5o
M.f.,uri river 49,. Sc. =
M,s issippi river . -. 80. $3.50
cl.;cago ..... -. 7. GS,50
ashingtou and BL,im re i.""
Nc. York ..... . :. ........ E.'o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
GR|ND|NGS OF
THE DIVORCE
MILL TO-DAY

Judge Tanner today heard the follow
Ing divorce petitions which were not con-
testedi
Phena Mildred Grant VS.. Frank w.
Grant. Neglect To provide. Decision for
the petitioner. Luke Kavanagh counsel.
Mary MCGUIRE VS.. Hugh MCGUIRE. Peti-
tion dismissed also motion OF respondent
In nature of cross petition.
Bertha Taylor vs. James G. Taylor.
Neglect 10 provide. Decision for petition
er. 7. +. Vance. counsel.
Emma +. Ferry VS.. John r. Ferry, Jr.,
continued drunkenness. neglect 10 provide
and neglect 10 provide. Decision for petit
tioner. German, Egan & German. coun-
sci.
Nellie NJ. Darley vs. Patrick Darley.
continued drunkenness, extreme cruelty
Decision for petitioner. Doran & Flana-
gan, counsel.
Rosanna Holland w. william j. Hol-
land. Neglect TO provide. Wiltul deser-
ton. Decision for petitioner. Page &
Page, counsel.
Minnie b. Tessmer VS.. John A. Tess
mer. Neglect to provide. Decision for pc
utioner. Page, Page a. Gushing counsel.
Catherine Shaw VS.. 7lias j. Shaw. Neg
lect 10 provide. w. NJ. +. Bowen counsel.
Decision for petitioner.
Alice }. Lead VS.. Joseph Read Neg
lect TO provide and wilful dasertion. De-
cision for petitioner. Page 81 Page coun-
sci.
Chester A. Creamer vs. Henry Creamer,
Jr. Neglect 10 provide. Decision for peti-
toner. Page g. Page counsel.
Mary s. Ray vs. Anthony X. Ray. Neg
lect TO provide. Decision for petitioner.
Page Il Page counsel
Cleophile Lambert VS.. Mitchell Lam
bert. Neglect to provide. continued drunk
enness and wilful desertion. Decision for
petitioner. Page e. Page counsel.
Annie O'ConneIl VS.. Francis O'Connell.
Neglect TO provide and wilful desertion.
Decision for petition. Page & Page coun-
sell
Charlotte NJ. Garrity VIZ. James w. Gar
rity. Neglect to provide. Decision for pc
utioner. Page g. Page counsel
Alice M. Buck VS.. Charley Buck Neg
lect TO provide, continued drunkenness
and extreme cruelty. Decision for petit
toner. Page g. Page counsel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
THE BRENITY AND BEAUTY
IN A LINCOLN ADORE SIS

Nothing would have amazed Mr.. Lin
coin more than to hear himself called a
man OF letters, and yet II would he hard
to find In all literature anything to excel
the brevity and beauty OF his address at
Gettysburg or the lofty grandeur OF his
second inaugural In Europe HE atvle
has been called n model for the study and
imitation OF princes. while In our own
country many OF his phrases have al
ready passed into the daily speech Of
mankind
His gift OF putting things s,nply and
clearly was partly the habit OF his own
clear mind and partly the result OF the
training he gave himself In days Of boy
ish poverty. when paper and ink were lux
uries almost beyond his reach and the
words he wished TO set down must be the
best words and the clearest and shortest
to express the ideas he had I'm view. This
training OF thought before expression. OF
knowing exactly what he wished 20 say
before saying II, stood him I'm good stead
all his life. but only the mind OF a great
man with lofty soul and a poets vision.
one who had suffered deeply and felt
keenly, who carried the burden OF n ma
tlon on his heart whose sympathles were
as broad and whose kindness was as great
as his moral purpose was string and hrm,
could have written the deep. forceful. con-
vincing words that fell from his pen In
the later years OF his life. N was the life
he lived. the noble aim that upheld him.
as well as tho genius with witch he was
horn, that made him one of the greatest
writers of our time.-Helen Nicolay In ~.
Nicholas.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
MRS. STEVENS IS
CHARGED WITH
BEING |NS|NCERE

Portland, Me-. Nov. 12-Closing his adj
dress before a large congregation in Will
liams hall yesterday at temperance
meeting held under the auspices of Ar
cana lodge OF Good Templars, Rev. Hen
ry T. skillings. one OF the most prominent
Prohibitionists Of Maine. attacked Mrs.
l.. NJ. N. Stevens OF Portland, national
president OF the woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. saying that she was insin-
cere In her dealings with the liquor ques-
tion In the state OF Maine. The sudden
attack. coming from Mr.. skillings In
public meeting. has caused great sensa-
tion among the ministers and temperance
workers OF the city.
"Time and time again" said Mr.. Skill
lings, "I have had voters OF all parties
approach us and tell US that, In their
opinion. Mrs Stevens was insincere In the
work that she was doing. They have told
us that she does not want 10 see the
liquor law enforced because II II were she
would lose her position as head OF the
union In this country"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
GOV. HOCH SAYS
STANDARD OIL
FOUGHT HIM

Topeka. Nov. 12.--Gov. Hoch is convinc-
ed that the Standard Oil company was
behind the fight made on him In the re-
Of 5000 two years ago TO less than 200
at last Tuesdays election. He will con-
suit Attorney General-elect r. s. Jack
son this week I'm regard TO the best meth
cd OF uncovering the whole truth Gov.
Hoch said today; II do not think the la
bors OF some Of the strongest Harris sup
porters were given gratituously to the
utation OF not giving something for Moth
ing
Gov. Hoch and Chairman drummer have
a rumor that the representative OF an
Eastern corporation which watches the
affairs OF the tSandard OIL company
closely, told Kansas hotel keeper six
months ago that four OF the largest rail-
roads in Kansas were raising a fund 10
change the political complexion OF a
newspaper and furnish its political edi-
tor"
L. r. Smith, engineer for the Topeka
Bridge g. Iron company, who rode from
Wichita 10 Joplin election day. says hum
dreds OF former Kansans employed In the
Indian territory by the Standard and al
lied corporations were coming north on
transportation furnished them and that all
declared they were coming back to Kan
sas to vote for Harris. A majority of
those returning voted in Montgomery,
Neosho and Wilson, the strong Standard
counties OF the state In Wilson county
the Standard succeeded In defeating Dr.
Thomas Blakeslee. Republican candidate
fnr-represent entatiXe.-
There is a belief among Republicans
that w. F. Sapp, ex-chairman OF the
Democratic committee was not spending
his own money for the office and force OF
stenographers used by him In Kansas
City during the latter part OF the cam
paign.
The motive supposed TO be behind the
Standard fight on Gov. Hoch is the pas
sage by the late legislature OF the anti
discrimination act. That law has given
the Independent oil companies a chance
to compete for the aKnsas business.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
EAST AFRICA BUYS
MUCH CLOTHING
FROM GERMANS

Washington, Nov. I2--Accordlng to a
bulletin issued by the bureau OF COM
merce and industry, German merchants
are doing an important trade in East
Africa In the native clothing known as
kangas, which are almost entirely made
In the United Kingdom and the Neither
lands.
For these goods there Is an enormous
sale all over East Africa, the women
being very fancifil about the latest
fashion in pattern or coloring. so that
a man. II he wishes for peace in his
household, must present his wife or
wives with a new pair OF kanga at
least once a month. The article is
square OF cotton cloth. 6 feet 0 inches
by feet inches. printed In colors. two
OF them forming the complete dress Of
native woman.
In his report from Pemba, a British
consular agent remarks concerning the
local trade In these goods that the women
prefer quiet oolors: the favorite at the
present moment is a cotton cloth OF pale
lilac. with a wide black border. and In
the centre some design In black He
has seen traction engines, a hand OF
playing cards. or simple black stars, and
many other designs. and suggests that
animals. excepting dogs or pigs, would
prove attractive. especially lions or
leopards. The sale price OF a kanga
Is one rupee (39lh cents) each, or two
repuees (65 cents per pair
Lately there has been introduced a
thin flannel kanga OF bright colors, stripes
alternately black and pink, ~ inches
wide. with narrow line OF yellow be-
tween them. They are smaller than
the cotton kanga, being made i'm rolls
two feet wide. Two lengths of FIVE feet
nine inches. sewed together, make
kanga four feet wide and five feet nine
riches long. The price ~ four rupees
.SlSO) each, or eight rupees 260) per
pair. AS these are too expensive for
the very poor. cotton kanga made with
similar stripes would probably have a
large sale. or course the flannel kanga
are made with stripes of many different
blue stripes and narrow line of black
between Is much liked.
There is large sale In Pemba OF cheap
cotton vests made in Spain and Ger
many, the price being from to 16 cents,
according to the size. There Is n CON
stant demand for kaniki. 1. e.. Indian cot
ton cloth dyed with indigo, which a few
years ago held the market II is much
used by both men and women as a work.
ing dress In the fields and by women as
mourning. A substitute made In the
United Kingdom and the Netherlands has
OF late years commanded good sale
this latter IL dyed with a chemical dye
which resembles indigo, gives a smooth
anu shining surface, and in appearance
is etter than the Indian article though
IL does not wear so well.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
JERSEY COED GOES
To PHILIPPINES
ALONE To WE'D

Trenton. ~ j., Nov. IA romance
or two former co-eds I'm the state
schools here will have a happy climax
next month in a wedding I'm the Philip
pines. The principles are Miss Flor
ence Wilkinson Watson, daughter Of
John Watson, Trenton business man
OF prominence, and Lieut. William T.
Butler. former resident of Norris
Vile. Pa, now serving in the United
States army I'm the Philippines.
The bride elect will travel alone
across the continent and by steamship
TO the Philippines. and upon her ar
rival in Manila the ceremony will be
performed.
Miss Watson has not seen her sweet
heart In eight years. In that time he
had done all his counting by mail. She
was only school girl when he left
home TO join Uncle Sans forces in the
war with Spain, but at his request, she
promised to write to him.
Cupid kept n watchful eye on the
mails and for eight years letters be-
tween the couple were very regular
the soldier and an acceptance by the
girl. Lieut. Butler could not leave his
post OF duty, even TO be married. and
so his bride will go to him. She says
she is not afraid TO make the long
journey alone.
The bridegroom to- be is a self-made
officer. He entered the service as n
private. Miss Watson will start for
the Philippines as soon as she can get
her trousseau ready.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
BITTEN CHILD To
HAVE TREATMENT
At HER OWN HOME

May Chamberlain. aged 6. OF 90 Florence
street. who was bitten by a rabid dog
recently. viii not go to the Pasteur insti-
tute. but viii be treated here by DIT
Longfellow. who win obtain the necessary
virus from the Massachusetts board OF
health.
The health authorities offered To send
the girl TO the institute at the city's ex-
pense, but she would have to be accom-
panied by an adult on account or her
youthful age. The childs relatives are
poor and not able TO pay the expenses OF
person to accompany her. They decided
on the treatment at home, which will only
be for the doctor. as the city viii pay the
s25 for the virus.
There Is also a resident Of Auburn who
was bitten last month by a rabid animal,
taking the home treatment and thus no
symptoms Of hydrophobia have developed.
Dr. Eugene p. King. deputy superintend-
ent OF health, stated this morning that his
department would much prefer to have
the girl 90 to the institute at New York.
but, In view OF the circumstances, he
thinks the department Is doing the best
thing possible for her.
Eugene Sullivan, who was one of the
seven persons bitten by the rabid animal
last week on Smiths hill. Will go TO the
Pasteur institute In New York Mr.. Sulli-
van Informed the health authorities this
morning that he had been away from
home and thought no more OF the bite un-
I'll he read In the newspapers that the
examination OF the dogs brain proved
that the animal was rabid
The other six persons bitten by the
same dog are now at the institute, Mrs
o'Connor OF 47S Gladstone avenue having
gone last Saturday night.
II was reported to the health department
this morning that Joseph Sheridan, aged
IL. Of 35 Clematis street, was bitten last
Saturday by a dog belonging 10 the
Daileys OF Belmont avenue; and Il was
also reported that the Cavanaugh girl of
80 Princeton avenue was bitten by a dog
last Saturday. The dog belonged TO Mrs.
Carley Of 206 Rhodes street
A dog belonging TO Capt William H
Garvin Of the fire station on Doyle ave.
nue.. which has been acting strangely late
ly. was killed Saturday by farmer IN the
woods.
One night last week the dog chewed up
three rugs and other things In Mr.. Gar
WINS house; and when the latter saw the
house In the morning he remarked that It
looked as though there had been a fire
there on account OF the appearance Of the
room.
As far as known tht. dog did not bite
anyone.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
HEBREWS UNITE
TO ADVANCE Of
THEIR RACE

New York, Nov. i2-At the first meet
ing OF the American Jewish committee
held yesterday at the Hotel Savoy, II was
voted To raise 800, 900 TO rebuild the jew
ish synogague and educational buildings
which had been wrecked In the San Fran
cisco earthquake and fire. This action was
taken at the solicitation OF the Rev. j.
Vorsanger OF San Francisco.
The committee is an outgrowth OF the
committee OF Is recently appointed by
Judge Mayer Sulzberger OF philadelphia
10 look into the matter OF Jewish or
ganization to consider problems affecting
The welfare OF the Jewish race.
The original committee divided the
United States into ~ districts. and select
ed representatives from that In proper
tion 10 the Jewish population. The mem
bership OF the committee was enlarged
from IL to 30, then 20 90, and finally, TO-
day. IL was advanced TO GO.
At yesterdays meeting 81 members OF
the committee, representing practically
every state and territory in the Union,
were presentThey drew up constitution.
elected officers and discussed the work OF
the organization.
The purpose OF the organization, ac-
Cording 20 its official declaration, Is 10
prevent infringement of the civil ana re-
lgious rights of Jews ana 10 alleviate
the consequences OF perss uticn 70 mat
nial or invasion OF such rights. or wren
conditions calling for relief from calami-
ties affecting Jews exist anywhere, corre-
spondence may be entered into win those
familiar with the situation with tre view
10 cooperate with them and anord help
To- those suffering"
a member OF the executive coinmttee
said after the meeting:
THE committee does not wish 10 inter
sere with the work OF any similar BODY.
our object Is 10 have a permanent orgSn-
jZation 10 deal with Just such problems
ns the Kshineff massacre and the condi-
tion OF the Jews I'm Russia We wish 10
do away with temporary RELIEF tonlmlt-
tees and mean TO organize the 10000 male
adult Jews throughout the United StateS
into one effective body.
with such organization end me'nror-
ship 7 believe II possible 20 raise Sl,HoOOO
in cash i'm weeks time. We wish II IN
derstood that our work is educatonal ana
seligious in nature. and thnt no money
Wa, be voted for support OF charitanls
institutions
The committee will endeayor to effect
an even distribution OF the Jewish lr1mi-
grants throughout'the union AMI anelio-
rate the condition Of the immigrant
Following are the officers OF the com
mittee President, Judge Mayer Sulzber-
ger OF Philadelphia: vice presidents
Judge Julian Mack, Chicago. and lsidor
Newman, New Orleans; treasurer. Elias
Michael. st. Louis; secretary. Prof Jo-
seph Jacobs OF New York.
The executive committee consists OF
Cyrus Sulzberger. Prof. Norris Loeb, r.
w Levin Epstein, J. l.. Magnes, Louis
Marshall. all OF New York: Henry Cutler
OF Providence. DR. Cyrus Adler Of Wash
ington. Adolf Krauss of Chicago and the
Rev. Or. Jacob Vorsanger OF San Fran
cisco.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
GROWING TWIG WAS IN
HIS THROAT FOR 4 YEAR

Fairfield. Ill, Nov. ia small green
twig swallowed more than a year ago by
Timothy Wiseacre, a farmer near here.
was coughed up yesterday and as a result
Wiseacre is recovering from what his
physician had pronounced bronchitis.
had been working In some
timber and held a twig OF cedar about
an inch and half long between his teeth
Being suddenly frightened, he swallowed
the twig, without at first noticing any in
convenience. Later he developed symp-
toms OF bronchitis and was advised by
his physician to go to Colorado. After a
stay there OF eight months and not i'm
proving. he concluded to return home, to
die, as he said.
While In bed yesterday morning he was
seized with a violent coughing spell and
soon dislodged the twig. Upon examina-
tion by DR.. J. r. Waltess IL was found TO
be as green as the day II was swallowed
and IL also gave indications OF growing.