davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
The social Calendar.

TUESDAY-Mrs. g. w. Lininger entertains
AT luncheon at the Country club.
WEDNESDAY-Mrs Il. W. Morsman, a
bridge and luncheon at the Country club.
Mrs. Charles Sweet, a whist and luncheon
at the Country club
THURSDAY-Mr w. ID. Bancker, bridge
party at the Country club. Coming out
reception for Miss Janet Chambers. Mrs
S. j. Swanson and Mrs. Edmiston,
luncheon and matinee party.
SATURDAY--Mis Stewart of Council
BLUFFS, a luncheon at the Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16


At last the tide Of summer tourists has
turned toward home again and from the
mountains the sesshore, the country or
some place else, society is coming back
to town with sunbrowned hands and faces
and fund OF experiences that would make
excellent stories II they might all be told.
Although the modlste and the milliner will
claim first attention of the summer girl
and her mother, for a week or two, society
has already begun TO feel the effects Of
their presence in town and one hears rti-
mors of prospective things Of the sort that
make the florist smile and the society
reporter take notice.
For the present. however, the dinner
parties and dances at the clubs continue to
be the popular thing, as glance at the
weeks calendar will evince.
This week Will see most of the young
people off to school again, although few
will stay over until next week. Preliminary
to their departure a number of luncheons
and dinners have been given at the clubs
during the past fortnight. and a few minor
things in compliment TO them will be given
the early part of this week. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

A widely circulated report to the effect
that the Field club contemplated continu-
ing its dances during the winter caused So
ciety to rejoice against its better juea-
ment the early part of the week But TIE
rejoicing was brief. for the report was
quickly and definitely contradicted by
those in authority. The dance hall at the
club is practically open and. built for a
summer resort. there is no provision for
its heating. which makes its use during
the winter out of the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

The opening Of the Boyd Thursday even
ing proved an occasion second 70 nothing
OF the week In fashionable interest That
society had hopelessly contracted the the
alter habit became evident early last win
ter and has had continuous proof ever
since. While Thursday evenings perform
ance was not made the occasion for any
particular demonstration. practically
everybody was there-that Ia. everybody
who Is In town.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Is asking Just now (of course nq%E'I< E|<**
about the king. he is always r*6f<<d 90
II would be indiscret to manifest t66sylsuch
interest in him, even 10 he justified IT.. Bet
It Is different with the queen; everybody
is interested in her and, by the way. the
busybodies are saying that 1t is very pos
sible that one name. Is likely to occur in
the answer to both the above questions
AS matter Of fact. nobody really knows
anything but the committee" and they
have reputation for the most sphinx-like
silence. However, this does not prevent
Speculation.
As for the debutantes. they are much
more interesting and important than the
queen, for they are very much of a reality
in society. and their reign-well, that de-
ponds.
There will be bevy of them this fall.
IT Is said, to make up for last season,
which had not a single one. The first Of
the girls to be introduced viii be Miss
Janet Chambers. daughter of Mr.. James X.
Chambers, whose coming out has been set
for next Thursday. There will be q large
reception at Mr.. Chambers home. on North
Twenty-fourth street, from 4 until 2
o. clock. ..,
Miss Mary Alice Rogers. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Rogers: Miss Marion
Connel daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. w. ].
Connell; Miss Helen Davis. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred H. Davis: Miss Elizabeth
Congdon. daughter OF MT. and Mrs. Isaac
congdon; Miss Frances Vessels, sister Of
Mrs g. s. Caldwell, and Miss Marion
Hughs, daughter Of Mrs. william Hughs
are the young women who will probably be
introduced this fall and early winter, al
though 1t is possible that the formal
presentation of some of them may be de-
ferred another year. II 10 safe to predict,
however, that the coming out party will
have a conspicuous part in this seasons
activities
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Committees representing several OF last
years dancing clubs have been busy OF late
arranging schedules OF dates and places for
their series of parties for the coming win
ter. While the dancing season does not
open much before october-that Is. for the
clubs-most of them win be ready to an
nounee their plans in a week OF so. The
Thurston Rifles have. arranged a series Of
dancing parties that will begin In November
and continue during the winter. The den
mite dates will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

Among the important meetings of the
fall is that of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, which will be held at Lincoln
October 10 to II. This will be the twenty
fifth annual convention of the society. OF
which but two have been held in the
west, Denver and Kansas City having en-
tertained these. The meetings will be
held at St. Paurs Methodist church ana
extensive preparation is being made for
the entertainment OF the 200 or more
delegates expected. The society was
founded a quarter of a century ago, Mrs.
Rutherford b. Hayes being Its first presi-
dent and during her life, one Of it's most
jealous promoters. Many of the most
prominent and able women in Methodism
have been and are upon its board of man.
ayers. Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk of New York
City has been it's president for several
years. She is aNwoman of most gracious
personality and,is generally beloved. The
organization 10 well established In. every
state in the union and also In Alaska,
Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. Workers. from all of these fields,
who have become thoroughly acquainted
with their social, political and religious
life. will be present at the Lincoln meet
ing and will speak of conditions of these
countries. The society owns property to
the extent of about s1,250.000. The
Mother Jewels Home at York, Neb., is q
national orphanage belonging to the so
ciety. Various lines of work are carried
on by the society. including work at the
immigrant stations. city missions. work
for various nationalities, deaconess work.
work with the Spanish in the southwest
and with the orientals along the Pacific
coast, and educational work in the south
for black and white alike.
The program Is out this week for the
thirty-second annual convention of the
Nebraska women's Christian Temperance
union, which viii be held in the First
Congregational church of Aurora, Septem-
Der rs TO 2s. The convention will be
preceded by a meeting of the general off,
GERS Monday evening and an executive
meeting the following morning. with pre-
liminary exercises Tuesday The conven-
ton proper will open Wednesday morn
Ing and the program until Friday even
ing has many interesting and helpful
features. Delegates TO the convention
will be entertained by the women of
Aurora, dinner and supper to be served
in the basement of the church by the
aid societies of the various churches. The
general officers are to be entertained at
the home OF Mrs. A. q. Peterson. which
will be officers headquarters also. All
women expecting to attend the meeting
are requested to send their names to Mrs.
Alice Dixon, Aurora. as soon as possible
that provision may be made for their en-
tertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

who will be this years debutar
who is to be the queen of AZ
XII, are two of the questions Il ~
is asking just now (of course NO ~
about the king. he Is always rf6f<<l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16


The regular Saturday evening dance at
the Country club was well attended and
those who gave dinners were:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 7. White. whose guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bucholx. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Breckenridge.
Mrs. Gwendolyn White entertained Miss
Mona Kloke. Mr.. Robert Dining and Mr..
Wilson Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Merriam had Miss
Elizabeth congdon. Miss Nataline Merriam,
Mr.. Barton Willard and Mr.. George Rediclx.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Low entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Baldrige and Mr.. Harry McCor-
mick.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. sprague had Mrs.
Kirk OF Chicago and Mr.. Ralph Hoagland
Others who had tables were; Mrs Stew
art. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hull. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Swobe and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cotton.
Miss Moorhead gave one OF the largest
dinners OF the week at the Country club
Saturday evening in honor OF Miss Lottie
Smart OF 81. Louis. Beautiful punches OF
golden glows served as table decorations
and the place cards bore the monogram
OF the hostess Covers were laid for the
Misses Ethel Turkey, Georgia Kennard
Faith Potter, Jeanne Wakefield, Anna
Coad, Mary Lee Mcshane. Edna Keelihe
Marie cofman. Faith Locke. F1ofencs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
IMPORTANT TO
MINING MEN
A Decision Handed Down by the
Supreme Cout Of Colorado
Relative to Driving Tunnels

The Colorado Supreme Court has rem
driving of tunnels through the property
of another. The case tried in the Col
orado courts bears the title of Frank T.
Tanner VS.. Treasury Tunnel Mining and
ties working a mining claim may tun-
mel under property belonging TO another
if they SO desire, but that the parties
SO tunneling must pay for the ore taken
right exists under the law of eminent
domain. 1t says that a tunnel so con-
structed can be used by other COM
panies as a sort of quasi public highway.
Parties who cause the construction
of such a tunnel must pay the owners
whose property it pierces for the ore
taken out, and parties using the tunnel
afterwards must pay a reasonable sum
for this privilege.
The Treasury Tunnel Mining and Re-
duction Company wished to bore through
lAN u ia iOlC, OWANd W eAc RH
lifts in error. Litigation followed which
resulted in it's favor and an appeal was
.aken-
In the decision Chief Justice Gabbart
wrote:
For the development of the mining
resources of this State, tunnels of the
character contemplated by the petition
er are necessary. The necessity of ves-
Ting corporations of the character of the
petitioner with the right to exercise the
power of the eminent domain is apparent.
for without this. enterprises of the ma
ture contemplated by the petitioner could
be thwarted and the d~eelopment of the
mining resources of the State be pre-
vented.
THE use and benefit of this tunnel
viii be in common. and all parties To-
Gated near may avail themselves OF it,"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
f FOR EUROPE.

James Bird, the veteran engineer for
the Southern Pacific, is off on No. 6 this
evening for a six months visit to Eng
land, Ireland, France, etc. He has been
contemplating taking a trip to the moth
err country for many years. The Silve
State is glad that Bird can now see his
way clear to visit the scenes of his
childhood. where fond recolletcions pre-
sents them to view Mr.. Bird has prom.
Used to write the Silver State his impress
sions of Europe after having been ava
for ~thirty-nine years. Mr.. Bird will cel
citrate his cath birthday February 10th
and hopes to be with his sister at tina
time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
RENO
UTILITIES SENSATION

According to a report which came to
Reno from San Francisco yesterday an
eastern syndicate, composed of very
wealthy capitalists. has secured an OPP
ton on every power plant and most Of
the important power sites upon the
Truckee River. including the water and
electric light systems at Reno, the great
mother plant at Floriston, including the
paper mill there, the plant at Marmol
supplying power for the Comstock mines
and the new plant of the Washoe Power
and Development Company near Laugh
tons Springs.
The object of the syndicate is to Sc
cure control of every power producing
plant on the Truckee River. Rumor has
it that the syndicate represents great
railroad interests and its real desire is
to sell power to the Western Pacific Com
pany. but this report is in no wise YER
flied.
The value of these properties amounts
to five or six million dollars.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
JURY FINDS LAND
GRADERS GUILTY

A Denver dispatch says Guilt of per-
jury on all four counts contained in the
federal indictment charging him with
completely in extensive land frauds In
eastern Colorado, was the verdict returned
against David Irwin by a jury in the
He was sentenced to five yeass in the
pe~nitentiary and to poy a fine of 5000.
The day of the land grbber is evidently
at an end. In no department of the
government has there been so much fraud
committed as in by the land grabbers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
DECIDED TO HOLD BODY UNTIL
TOMORROW.

Undertaken Cochran received a wire
from Mrs. Craft, the wife of NJ. d.
Craft, who deid on a train a week ago
between Humboldt House and Winnie
mucca, reading Hold body, the Odd Eel
lows will bury t." Mr.. Cochran is anx-
ious to ship the remains of Craft to New
York, but if he is buried here it must
be a pauper's funeral and at the ex-
pense o fthe county. He will hold the
remains another day in hope of getting
instructions to ship it east. The tele-
gram is not clear and Mr.. Cochran don't
know whether Mrs. Craft wishes Graf,
buried here or whether the Odd Fellows
will send transportation for shipment tc
New York. Mr.. Cochran embalmed the
body last Tuesday and is a~nxiously
awaiting Instructions
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
BIG DEAL SAID TO BE
PENDING IN MANHATTAN
The Goldfeld Sun says:

The Goldfeld Sun says:
ohm C Humphrey, c.. A. Cooper, e. e.
Seyler and George E. Maute arrived this
afternoon from Manhattan in an automo-
bile. The trip was made in three hours
and forty minutes, breaking all records
for a run from Manhattan to Tonopah.
The four men together with f. G. Hum
phrey are original l~ocators in the dis
trict, F. G. Humphrey having left Man
haitian on a later machine, had not yet
reached Tonopah.
The presence of the party in camp at
this time caused a rumor to circulate
that a big deal was on.
Mr.. Seyler, who, wnen seen by a re-
porter for the Sun this afternoon, ad-
mitted that there was a deal pending and
that they were awaiting the arrival of
F. G. Humphrey before they could go
into conference.
AS to the nature of the deal nothing
could be learned, although the general
supposition is that the Humphrey-Seyler
property in Manhattan is involved.
The party will remain in Tonopah over
night and will depart for Manhattan
some time Friday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
A WEEKS TRIP
THROUGH STORM
A Hard Journey For a Wells
Stage Driver Told BY the
HERALD"

The Wells-San Jacinto mail arrived
here last Monday, says the Wells Herald,
just a week behind time. Driver David
Green reports a very difficult trip. On
Saturday. the 18th, the stage left Wells
for San Jacinto. This trip is usually
made in one day, but. upon this occa-
soin, it took four days to reach the des-
tination, arriving there Tuesday. All of
the first day was spent in blowing
through the snow to the HID, twenty
eight miles distant. The following day
the stage remained at the HID, the
horses absolutely refusing the face the
Hubbard was reached, and a Jacinto
on the fourth.
Returning here. Mr.. Green left San ia
cinto last Friday morning at 8 o'clock,
reaching the HID. Saturday. He at
tempted to cross the summit above Town
Creek, but found 1t impossible and re-
turned to the HID, from which point
he rode a horse to Tecoma and finally
reached here by train.
The storm in the country traversed by
the stage was very heavy. On the sum-
nit above Town Creek it is fully four
feet on the level, and deeply drifted into
the canyons. AT the HID. on Saturday
there was two feet on the level. AT Con-
tact the fall was about eighteen inches,
-
minimum amount on the ground. No
thaw occurred at the HID.
The Sparks-Harrell Company is feed
ing fully 5000 head of cattle at tie Gam
BILE ranch, Rancho Grande and other
points.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
ANOTHER PLEASANT EVENING.

The Winnemucca Whist Club had an
hall last night. There were seventeen
tables of players and many others who
spent the time in social intercourse.
The prize winners were Mrs. A. c.. Brown,
a cutglass happy. and the gentleman's
prize was won by Conductor Baker, a
silver mounted razor strop. The func
ton was in charge of the following COM
mittee: Mrs. Nese. Mrs. Muller, Miss
Clara McGonagle and Miss Agnes Nc
kinna.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27

There will be divine services in Silver
State hall on mex Sunday morning and
evening, II a. m. The holy commpunion
and serfon at 1890 p. m. All are cordially
and urgently invitedto be present. Rev
owen octavia Parker Of Sacramento will
ofaciate. 1-2S-bt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
A e INDUSTRY.

The manufacture of motor cars and
their accessories has become one of the
most important French industries. From
a total of 1850 automobiles in 1898. val
ued at N.6O2, 600, the output in 1904. ac-
cording to the Chambre Syndicate de
l'AutomobiIe de France, has grown to
2 1000 cars, of an estimated value of
$34. 900, 900.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
MORE lAB0RERS
GO TO CHILC0OT

A carload of white laborers, wanted by
the Western Pacific contractors to work
at ChiIcoot and Mohawk. left Reno yes
terday. The contractors will employ no
more APPS unless they ind it impossible
to secure white men. The Japs are too
light for the work required of them. The
wages paid range from 1925 to 50 a day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY RAISES ITS
ID ATE

The Tonopah-Goldfeld Auto Company
has announced that from now on the fare
to Manhattan will be $40, an increase of
So over the old rate. A round-trip rate
Of SIS was given before, but as very few
pedsons purchased return tickets the
has done away with round
trip rates altogether and will hereafter
charge a straight fare both ways.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27

ANOTHER PAPER FOR MANHATTAN.
The News, a weekly publ
cation in the interest of the new camp,
will begin publication today, with I. j.
Cullen as publisher.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
HOW TO PREVENT
BILIOUS
ATTACT.

One who is subject to bilious ttack
will notice that for a day or more beore
the attack he is not hungry at meal
times and feels dull after eating. A dose
OF Chamberlin's Stomache and Liver
Tablets when these first symptoms APP
pear will ward of the ttackt. They are
for sale by the Eagle Drug and Jewlery
Company. Druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
ORNAMENTAL. BUT NOT USEFUL.

ORNAMENTAL. BUT NOT USEFUL.
The De Lamar Lod says the jail at
hat place has not been unlocked but
once in a year and then 1t was to put
in a drunken Indian to sober him up.
Once in a while. 1t says. a rowdy gang
their room is better than their company
and they never fail to take the hint and
70
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
WEATHER
winnemucca, Jan. &c, 1906

W~innemucca, Jan. 26, 1906.
Mean baromete ................3 0.41 inches
Maximum temperature ...........4 degrees
Minimum temperature ..........2 % degrees
Mean temperature ..............32 degrees
Normal temperature ............30 degrees
Prevailing wins direction. ..............NE
Min. temperature today..........Z degrees
j. c. HAYDEN.
Fair tonight; Sunday fair. Made.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27

Silver State ads. bring results. Better
try one.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
THE TRAINS.

No. 3 is reported on time this evening.
first will not be here before Clio.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Statement of the business of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company In the
State o Nevada. during the yeare ended
December slst, 1s0:
Iotai receipts .................. ...$19. 202-6 3
Total disburssme-l . ................ G.7s022
A. r. BREWER. Secretary.
January 9th. 100A
1-11-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27

ANNUAL BUSINESS STATEMENT
Of the Tenabo Mil n Mining Com
pany for the year 1906:
Location Of mine. Cortez District. Bu-
reka county. Nevada
RECEIPTS.
From sale Of ore..................Q0 90. 750.o
DISBURSEMENTS.
Development work. extraction
and transportation of ore. SUM-
dry expenses. tc................ 21.12i.72
f. A. MILLS. Secretary.
1-13-2w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the Jackson Mining Company for the
year ending December 81, 1906:
Location of mine. Eureka District. Eu-
reka county. State OF Nevada.
DIR.
To amount received for the sale
OF ore for the S73 81
Assessments paid during the year. 1I1 %
Total receipts .t2S5 %
CIR.
Total expenses for the year........ $227 10
PURCELL ROWE. Secretary.
1-17-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
GOOD baled alfalfa hay; carload lots;
prompt shipment. Ch--s. 4. BIGGs.
Lovslock. New. -
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27

STATEMENT OF BUSINESS.
Statement Of the business Of the sun
set Telephone and Telegraph Company.
In the State Of Nevada, during the year
ending December s1st, 1905:
~" 'oooap@ .................. ~, 1880
Total disbursements ......... 20 40 o
(seaD r. w. EATON, Secretary.
1-13-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-27

Owing to the increase OF trade. Hess
bread reduced to two leaves for 1c at
Delhi . City Bakery. 12-2Stf
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Fhiladelphia, April 16.-Phila delphia defeated
the Giants by score OF TO . to-day and broke
oven on the series Of four games. While only
lonf hits were made off Lush who pitched for
Fhlladelphia, he was extremely erratic and gave
eleven bases on balls. These were chiefly respon-
sloie Tor the Giants scoring at all. Ames pitched
'le hrst six innings for New York, and was both
WIG and erratic.. Six hits made off his de-
hVery' and he gave seven bases balls. which,
combined with errors. allowed the Quakers TO
win rather easily
- crowd numbering more than fourteen thou
Ndho persons was on hand and went home well
pleaseo with the outcome. In the opening inning
each side scored a run, the visitors base
on baIls' Gleason's error, a sacrifice and a fly
ana Philadelphia on a single, a sacrifice and
Ahother single. A single. sacrifice and wild
plich brought in another run for Philadelphia
In the fifth inning, and in the sixth the Quakers
made two more.
with one out in this inning Doolin walked and
Dooins fly was too difficult TO handle. and it
counted for base. On Lush's hit, Doolin scored
Doom was caught at the plate Devlin's good
throw on Thomas's low drive, but Lush tailed
on Bresnahans low throw
The Giants made their second run in this inn
ing when Dahlen walked, Devlin singled. which,
by the way was the first hit made by the Wis
itOrs. and two bases balls which forced
Dahlen home. The score follows: