davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-27
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-27

iii Samar fout ShiSenterne Ssn.
BAG @itermiooag meo ertratog ira
2iabammer. &c mobtoses paa
Stationen Der meo Gang og Sur.
raer. geo ao1tcerten al. 8 / gar.
prUiaonen oor Ser ianlet en- RRug.
De SiIbsrerc Ser moStog Srtritrets
GrGitntiorer meS iterft 9iiaIS. ct
Seue for ShtOeRterne beipareSes meo
e SeUe Samar. @freiien til SrorS.
biem iana Steo meo Surtistoget aI.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
EPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
VIRGINIA CITY

VIRGINIA. CITY, New, Oct 10
'he first gun of the campaign was
rcd last night by the Republican
ate candidates, who arriy, d from
ayton yesterday morning. The event
as stirred by stirring music, bonfres
ma fireworks. There was a large
audience at Piper's opera house who n
ne meeting was called to order bv
laJor Huffaker, who made a stirring
ddress on the great achieve ments of
e Republican party. After a brief
view of the candidates he intro
uced as the first speaker James
Mitchell, the Maine newsboy, who said
le cou not make a speech, but said
hat if elected he would give al! a
uare, honest deal.
Mr.. Mitchell has been resident If
vada for about thirty years, and
ettled in Goldfield when that town
had only fifteen inhabitants. Soon
ttter, the miners were presented with a
OF and organized a union. A scale
t wages was adopted, and among 9th
rs committee of miners called on
ir. Mitchell, who was foreman of
,ne of the mines, and asked him 70
''gn the scale. He said he had only
ore objection to the scale. and that
vas that he believed a miner employed
sinking should receive dollar q
day more than one employed in drifts
or otherwise, where the danger was
less. The committee said the union
had fixed the rate at so cents above
he regular rate of such work, and
they had no authority to change it.
He not only signed the scale, but pre-
vailed on some owners, who raised
objection, to accede to the reasonable
request of the miners, and the rate
then adopted is still in force. Mr..
Mitchell carries his belief into effect
in outside mines in which he is inter
ested, and men employed in sinking
are paid above the regular wages. He
believes and knows from personal OBJ
servation that men can do as much
work underground or on the surface
in eight hours as in the nine or ten.
and he stands pat on the eight-hour
law
George Mills, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, was next introduced,
and said that he would not take np
the time of the audience by a long
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
CONCERNING THE PEOPLE OF
WINNEmUCCA
and Foreign People at the Coun-
ty Seat.

William Cox arrived from Paradise
10y this morning.
p. Indart, a cattleman from White
Rock, is in Winnemueca from White
Rock.
j b. Case of Paradise Valley return.
d to his home this morning after
Spending two days in Winnemucca.
NJ. d. Staunton is expected to return
y today's stage from the north, where
he has teen for several weeks on stock
business.
c. Haviland yesterday received three
carloads of -four, bran and Barley,
which has been stored in the New
Havi and and Pitt warehouse.
A. M. Williams and son, J. j., re-
turned yesterday from Cane Springs.
TEE tr p out ard back was made in the
fuckhoard runahout, which was re-
cen ly purchased by Mr.. Williams. In
speaking of the behavior of the ma
chine on the trip Mr.. Williams stat
that it had not run very well, but that
was because it was not properly under
stood by the drivers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
BLANCHARD BOOM
BUSTED
MONARCH MERE MEMORY OF
MACt1INAIION
Settlers Fast Leaving, Newspaper Sus-
Lea~ed, a--d Boss Boomer Badly
WauJSG.

MANHATTAN, New, Oct. 19.-Mon-
arcn, The busted boom town of Dew
Len Blanchard, is but an unpleasant
4-le.nory with liabilities piling to the
enormo.s sum OF $4,000. Ev,ry day
.ne Iew remaining iaDorers are strag-
& ing back TO Manhattan. The Monarch
irlDuLe, which proved TO be an unprof-
table venture, mas suspended pub.iea-
L.on. Tae creditors have s. lied every
sick and scrap that represents value
and Blanchard, who intended to run
special trans into Aevaua loaded down
With victims who expected to find hap
py homes and dig gold from the sage
Drush str, tches OF Monarch cannot be
.ocated Not a cent has he sent back
20 liquidate his debts and the story
that he decamped with all the money
N the treasury is probably correct.
If he can be found he will be pros
1cuted criminally as there are several
relentl IS creditors who say they will
lever stop until he Is b. hind the walls
of the penitentiary.
Inl rsday evening fifteen miners from
MOI arch held a meeting in Judge
chambers Office. An average of 5000
tach is owing to them by the wildcat.
After discussing the matter for some
time it was decided to assign all the
c aims to one person and employ a
lawyer to r cover under a mechanic 3
len. This brings the amount of the
claims against Blanchard ct ais. up to
$4,000, with more to follow
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
QUESTIONS
A Few Questions FOR Democr : State
Candidates to Answer at Their Meet
ing at Las Vegas, October 4th, 1906,

/. What has the Democratic party
done for the country since it's organi-
zation.
2. What has it done for the country
in the past fifty yearss
5. What has it done in the past fif-
teen years, including Cleveland 8 last
administration
4. If Governor Sparks is reelected
and the next legislature passes a bill
permitting prospectors to go upon un-
fepeed private lands TO prospect for ore,
will Governor Sparks again veto the
bill as he did in 19037
5. If Governor Sparks is reelected
and the legislature passes bill permit
tirg Lincoln county to refund it's indeb-
tedness at a saving of SO per cent, will
Governor Sparks again veto he bill as
he did in 1905f
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
WEATHER REPORT

Loca' Office u. S Weather Bureau OF
the Department of Agriculture, Win,
nemucea, Cctober IS 1906:
Max mem temperature, 81 degr es.
Minimum temperature, 21 degrees.
Mean temperature, 80 degrees.
Normal temperature, 4s d grees.
Prevailing wind, direction northefly
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for Winnemucca and vicin.
ity for twenty-four hours ending p
m DC oler 20, issued from San Fran
cisco, Cal: Fair tonight and Saturda >
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19

pass from the railroad company. To him
a man wac accepts such considerations
oOlg tes himself to work Tor railroad
iriterS SITS.
head here the int rview of "Paul .
MeCulloch with Silver State repre-
$ ntative this morning:
BE ng a workingman ! believe in
The eight hour law, ard that its scope
shou q he exteId d to ali classes of Ia
bor and siall work for that end / have
maze special udy of the labor ques-
tion ard " II ght Tor what / conceive
TO e right / Lolieye in aho,ishing the
pass, ard shall refuse to accept such
or any other bribs for my influence
was in favor of the employers liza.
bi ity lii ard am proud Of the work
of the last congress n passing the at
which was defeated in our last state
legislature
= The l. orig class have spl ndid
opportunity to elect men in sympathy
with their catse and who are inteli
gent CROUCH to make themselves heard
There is 70 senatorial fight to hamper
III m In their choice.
81 telieve in being iair toward cap
i,al nd that al the worker is entitled TO
is a fair share in the profits of his toll,
hut we must intelligently demand and
if necessary, fight for that share.
Ny lndeavor shall be to serve all
classes fairly and intelligently, and 70
make a fght for decency and economy. =
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
WILL DETERMINE WATER RIGHTS
IN NEVADA.
L.rglAeer hur eli says me Records He
Is Compiling should Put An End
to Litigation III nevada.

CARSON, New, Oct. 1S.-H nry
ThartcI, who left his chair in the
safe university to accept position
rs state engineer, is carrying out a
project relating TO water rights that
will be of inestimable value to tn
people Of Nevada.
Bash his work upon the Wyoming
system, he is making a detailed rec
ord of al water rights IN the state,
comp'l rg careful abstract of each
right in ord TO prevent litigation be.
tween rival claimants in the future.
When the system is perfected he be-
lieves that % per cent of the litiga
tion over water rights will be done
away with.
For over a year Engineer Thurtel
has given his almost undivided atten
tion to the water rights on the Walk.
or and Carson rivers. He is now be-
ginning work on the Humboldt, the
10 st river in the state. having to-
Ia length Of 1000 miles, Owing to the
secretly of water in the valleys of the
Humboldt the task win consume con
siderable time, but he believes the
state viii he well repaid for the work.
eve are tracing the records back
to the earliest days of settlement he
explained, "ard the question of prior
ity viii thus he eff etually settled In
Wyoming there is practically no liti-
gat on any more over water and we
hope to stop it in Nevada. There are
over two-thirds of q million acres If
upon irrigation for crops
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
PAUL" M'CULLOCn, AND Ills
RECOMMENDATIONS

There ncver has been, perhaps, IN the
history OF num0oAue county, ean'ti-
,.ate lor the sea,e assenDIy more lttea
20 represent the county than as faui
McCul4och, the gtnlal and honest mIner
from UnloAvIiIe.
~ g.aauate vof Knoxville college,
4 Ienles-e., "a elose student OF govern
me... ana political economy, wlthal a
laDorIlg man WAC mas the In.eres1s or
,ne nass,s OF the people al heart,
rauI MeCa4loeA should stand at the
head Oh the list wnon the votes in the
coming e.eet.oA are eouAted.
Ia loey the present candidate for
mCED,r OF the assembly was ). cretary
o. the Master noo.ers Association o1
.st. Louis, AID ne was The central hg-
Lge in the settls ment OF a strike De-
tween that lody AID the journs ymon
roofers. Ills work in the arbitration
was iLssrum ntai in securing Tor the
S rIking rooatrs a shortage on hours OF
work from 8 to 5, and an incre ase in
pay from 80 cents an hour to 50 cents
an hour.
In ref rring to his candidacy the
words of "paul' Meulloch show the
Ao est eharaett ristics of ths man far
letter than we can portray them here.
1t shows his sand in relation to his
le, OK workingmen, and his knowledge
of the laws which have been enacted
in ref renee to the masses of the peo-
pie Pau McCu loch VIII accept no
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19

talk. lie said that the Republican party
had no hobby-their only object be
ing to advance the interests o,
the state.
George Springmeyer, candidate fol
attorney general, followed, and statee
that he was a Nevada raised boy, an.
although it has been stated by the
opposition that he was too young tc
hold the position of attorney general
made it very plain to his hearers that
he had sufficient experience anc
knowledge of the law to fit him emf.
nently for he position.
Joe Mccarthy was the next speaker,
and stated that he had been asked
many times yesterday why he was a
Republican, and said that if the people
would remember he was elected on a
Silver platform and went to Winnie
mucca Silver delegate, and after
he left the silver cause rendered his
resignation as a clerk at the insane
asylum, which was controlled by =
Democratic administration.
w. G. Douglass, present state
tANoouiCir maui Lew ItmdIk8, say
ing he would depend on reelection on
the splendid record made in his
office in handling the old and an
enormous amount of new business
Fred MeGuerrin next followed in =
short address.
A. d. Elliott, candidate for survey
or general, followed in an extended d ad.
dress, reviewing the labor question, and
giving dates at which the Republican
party passed laws favorable to labor
and reducing the hours, the first eight
hour law being passSd d and signed by
President Grant.
Jake Eggers followed in a few re-
marks.
E. R. Dodge, candidate for supreme
judge, expressed the thanks Of the
candidates for the kind reception they
had received, and expressed his sur
prise at the extent of the First ward,
every youngster to whom he gave one
of his cards claiming to be a voter in
that ward.
Oscar Smith, candidate for con-
gress was the last to speak, and made
brief address on the plank of the
Republican platform, giving pros
pectors the right to enter on un-
fenced and unimproved land. A law
passed by the last legislature, giving
prospectors this right, was vetoed by
Governor Sparks.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
REPUBLICANS TO BE HERE:
NEXT WEDNESDAY

A meeting in
court mousse has been engaged evening. n
republican in
lha place tonight Tomorrow Reno .r.r
~ .ne riverside town. Monday
1ney speak IN faion Tuesday
n.y WIN arrive In "lnnemueca No. Wednesl,v
eh VIII speak here will Thudav
- A AA'ouay esen
me speakers here Wednesday will
VINO is known the miner
ne oun; george Mills candidate governor; George
Tor attorney
euPpeu with ole OF the best
w candidate for state printer
u a. " Elliott candidate
trone ana Oscar j. Smith, candidate ~
ing ~ ' VIZ pie0'ue a. ne meet
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
Has Received a Car of Coal.

W Il. Pearce Of the fashion stable ),
received from the railroad company
n car of ecal this morning, and he is
distributing to his many customers
in town. Mr. Pearce states that he viii
b unalle to I'll the orders at present
on fls but that he is expecting daily a
Cshipmeat Of coal from the east.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
George Pirer Arrives From Willow
Poirt

George Piper. the wCll-krown super
in endeut Of the Godchauz ranch at
Willow point arrived in Winnemucca
from the ranch this morning. He ex.
pects c H. Wilson, manager of the
Godchaux estate to arrive from tn
cas- tonight a-d the latter WI proha
Fly mako a short trip of inspection out
o the Willow PORT ranch
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
DR.. o,Nell is worse.

In a letter r. eeiv,d from Mrs. Shel-
10y, mo her of Er. o'Neil, who is very
IL with typhoid fever, sh, states that
he is much worse and was taken from
Reno to Pasadena in the hope that a
change WI b, nest HIM
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
Chldren's Hcadgear.

The Morris Holman Company have
received a consig ament of children $
cad sear. Al sizes and styles in bear
skin ard silk caps and tamoshantas.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
Millinery Announcement

Mrs. w. S. Porter has large and
select sock of millinery now on display
in the Wilcox building. Public are cor
daily invited to inspect same. GLOW |
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19

carload of lumber was received to-
day by the People store. The lumber
is in all sizes.
The oasis., 1906-09-01
The American Clothing Company.

This week the American Cloth ing Company, organized in No- gales, Sonora, less than three weeks ago, was reorganized. The com pany, promoted by Mir. l.. F. Fleischer of the Boston Stores, to operate a clothing factory in the Mexican town, was originally or ganized August 15 by Messrs. Louis B. Fleischer, Rene Fichot and Joseph A. Faymonville. Un- der the reorganization Messrs. P. Sandoval and F. A. Flores become members of the corporation. The material for the manufacture of clothing is already on hand and the machines are expected the first of the week. Mir. Fichot is an exper- fenced clothing manufacturer from Paris, and will personally superin- tend the work in the factory. The manufactured goods will be handled in the wholesale depart ment of the Boston Stores in Mo- gales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1906-09-01
New Road for Sonora.

The Arizona Republican of recent date contained the following interesting item of Sonora news: Louis Killeen has received a letter from J. J. Hardwick inform. ing him that a deal on which he has been engaged for a year has just been consummated. He had just received from the City of Mexico a concession signed by President Diaz for railroad to be built in Sonora for the develop ment of the rich mining regions in the southern part of the state. The road will be known as the Sonora Central. It's northern terminus will be Carbo, a division point on theN Sonora railway this side of H6rmosillo. It will run thence to the Copete and Belen mine, thence to Ures, south of Hermosillo and on to the Yaqui river. The road will have a length of about five hundred miles and will traverse
The oasis., 1906-09-01

obe of tbe richest mibtaI seeliohe oi Sy0fa fbe beeds 1f fbo Cu ptta and Belen mine lh which Mtssfs iiafdwiek an Killoen have been interested .of several yeafs 6ftt uepeated 01o building Of the road They were greatly handicapped by fbe I0ne laol for aIl supplies the teuat rdIfood point being Corb0 The building of Che road will Therefore result in greater activity in the.c mines and in the opening up of many others which had been practically inac. cessible Mr. Iardwick is said to have plenty Of money behind the enterprise, and 1t is announced that work will be begun under the concession by October 1st"
The oasis., 1906-09-01
Look Here.

FOR SALE: One first class Davis Whim, complete, for $10000; one 100-foot :! inch steel cable, at Sc per foot; one 400-foot steel cable, at 6c per foot; POO feet 2-inch pipe, at 10c; barbed wire, at Pc per foot; one good horse and cart, first class for rancher or prospector, $62; mining tools, wheelbarrow, ore sacks and other effects. Give me call. w. c. ELLIS. 2t
The oasis., 1906-09-01
A0GALts NOTES.

lt is reported from the City of Mexico Chat ex.governof Miguel Ahumada of Chihuahua has been appointed governor oi Sonora, Co succeed Go-ernof Yzabal who is said to have been displaced.
 Last week the board of equaliza. fion reduced the assessment on the Worlds Fair mine from S3OO0O0 to S5OO0O 1t Is understood that the owners will accept that assess ment. and that the anticipated litigation will be dismissed.
 Monday morning Reverend Franklin Davis went to Las Cruces, N. M.. for short visit. He will return for services a week from to- morrow. There will be no service tomorrow at St. Andrews church. Sabbath school, however, at the usual hour.
 Sunday evening Mir. Charles Taylor, the we'll known assayer and mill man, returned from a stay at the camp of the Columbia Consolidated Mining Company. in the Pinto mountains, where he made run of 800 tons of ore for the company, with very satisfac- tory results.
 Misses Beulah and Elizabeth Smithson, teachers, of the Nogeles public school, are expected to ar- rive tonight from their home in Virginia, where they spent the summer. Miss Ethel Harrison, who spent the vacation at her home in Texas, is also expected to return tonight.
 Tuesday the Banco de Sonora received from the City of Mexico 50,000 pesos of the new gold coin age, and will pay out these coins hereafter, unless tbe payee desires bills or "dobe" dollars. Half the entire reserve of the bank is now in gold. Wednesday there was made by the bank a shipment to London of 10000 silver pesos.
 This week was a rather busy one in justice court, there being nu- nerous drunks and vagrants brought before Justice Gildea to be disciplined. Among them were four women who were arrested for street walking at night. The most violent offender was James John. son, who was charged with exhibit ing deadly weapon and fined fifty dollars. Johnson is said to have brutally beaten a woman with the gun, but the woman left town before the man was brought to trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-25
MEETING IS FULL OF
INTEREST TO ALL.
Baptists Will Say Farewell
Today.
FINE DINNER WILL BE SERVED
Association Meeting viii Adjourn at
Noon-Dr. Graham of Christian In
dex and Rev. M. 3. L; Binion Filled
the Pulpit Yesterday.

The second day of the meeting Of
Friendship Association at Furlow Lawn
church yesterday was one of the most
successful ever in the history of that
great religious body. The church was
filled to its capacity, and the proceed
ings were of nature highly interest
ing and instructive.
Hundreds attended the session both
morning and afternoon.
Rev. B. w. J. Graham, the able edi-
tor of the Christian Index, filled the
pulpit at the l o'clock service, and his
sermon was declared by all one of the
strongest ever delivered here.
The venerable NJ. B. l.. Binion
preached to a large congregation last
night.
The business session of the morning
as well as in the afternoon consisted
largely of discussions upon missions,
education, temperance, orphans home,
Sunday school work and kindred top
les, all of which were gone into at
length by the several able speakers.
At the noon hour another sumptuOus
dinner was served upon the lawn OPP
posite the church. Again the ladies
brought baskets of choicest viands,
and hundreds accepted their cordial
hospitality.
At the business session this morning
reports upon publications and the dis
cussion of miscellaneous matters will
close the association work. Rev. John
F. Eden, of Cuthbert, will preach at
IL o'clock, and his host of Americas
friends are cordially invited to attend.
Dinner will again be served at noon
today, the session ending then to meet
year hence at some point to be named
by the association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-25

SO 36x72 moquett rugs ~
S3,75.: