davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-24

ASsas sss s.ssssss ssssss4D1
The several Republican County Cen
trail Committees, or in counties In which
IL q, ar no such committes, Tho s,.is
Central Committee are hereby au-
thorixed and directed % ean
Primary Election.
Of the people in accordance with the
statutes in such cases made and pro-
vided for Saturday, August Is, 1906,
for the purpose Of electing delegates
to said convention in accordance with
the above basis Of representation.
The Test
At said primary election, the tsst
to be exacted Of al voters shall - -
follows: 81 am a Republican"
The Primay1sA
Rcrelved, That 1t II the sense q vne
State Central Committee that all del
csates to the State Convention Of the
r. publi"a4 party Of Nevada, shall "
elected BY primaries, and In counties
WdCic tnot A. NV pSooASASJ 0l v0Sr a~s~o
shall be filed by the various County
Central Committees, or in their alb
sence by the state Central Committee
men of said county and in cases of
emergency that the State Central Gen.
mitteemen Of Ormsby, Storey and
v aahoe counties are hereby ennstitu.-
Gu an Executive Committee with full
power to do and perform for the whole
State Central Committee.
Resolved, That the County Central
Committeeman of the various counties,
in conjunction with the various State
Central Committeeman shall be the sole
Judges of the hours during which the
polls shall remain open.
Secretaries Of the various County
Central Committees are requested to
forward q certified list of the delegates
to the secretary of the State Central
Committee. GEO. L. MILLS,
II. r. HOFER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-24
State Convention OF The
Republican Party o.
Nevada.

Headqu .rters Of he Republican State
Central Committee, Carson City, Ne
vada, July 8, 1905. -. -. . =.
At a meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee of Nevada,
held at Carson City, Nevada, on June
70, 1876, it was ordered; that q
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-24
Sweet Cakes

Sweet Cakes
..Al kinds-in bulk. Come and see
them. +. G. Robins & Co.
New Apples
Just received by +. G. Robins s Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-24
REPUBLICAN,
State Convention

TO BE HELD AT ToNoPAH. NEW.
On Tuesday, September A, 1906, at Ii
o'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 6, 1906, consisting OF
One Representative to Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Justice Of the Supreme Court.
One Secretary of State.
One State Treasures
One State Controller.
One Attorney General.
One Surveyor General.
One Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
One superintendent Of State Print
ing.
Members Of the State Board o. Uni
versity Regents.
District Judge.
Also for the selection of q State
Ienua' Committee, and the ira s.c-
tion of all other business as may prop
erly come before IL.
The basis of representation Of the
respective counties in said Conven
ton shall be one delegate for each 50
votes, or any fraction thereof, not less
than 20, cast for Roosevelt electors in
1904, ag~gregating 1877 delegates, appor-
toned as follows:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-24

Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks' C nvention at Denver, July = 10
~. sale dates July 10, IL. 12. II, -
and is; return limit September 80.
For particulars see any agent, or al.
fress D. g. Taggart, d. +. and p. A.,
r., Reno, Nevaaa.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27
Savage English Opera Co. ,

Performance at Pueblo. Monday.
Jan. goth. 1905. For the above 90.
casion the D. and RIG. will sell tiok-
eta to Pueblo and return ut one regu.
lar fare for the round trip. tickets
good going to Pueblo on all regular
trains Of January 80. and returning
ON all regular trains Of same date
81. 60 for round trip.
FREEMAN SUMNER.
1895 Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27
TRANSFER EQUITIES.
Farmers Decide to Let Devine Take
Water Suit to Fight.

Joseph Prichard Of Beaver was in
the city yesterday afternoon and dur.
ing q conversation with friend stated
that the farmers Of that stream who
brought suit against tine city Of Colo
RADIO Springs for the recovery Of $780,
600 alleged damages to their farms,
by reason of tho defendant divertinR
water from the original course, have
turned or are turning over their in.
terests in the suit to Thomas H. De.
vine. An attorney Of Pueblo. in whose
favor all the deeds for the water
rights of the creek we're issued It
will be remem bered that few weeks
ago Mr.. Devine, In the interests Of
the South Pueblo water works, secured
nearly all the rights Of the water Of
Beaver, paying $500 for them.
About two years ago the farmers
brought suit against Colorado Springs
In the name Of Joseph Pritohard, ct
al. and the suit was filed in the dis.
triot court Of Fremont county. Simon
then TINY have transferred their in.
terssts in the stream to another party
and therefore the sueing party has
nothing to sue for because they no
longer own any water. Mr.. Dsvine
according to the agreements Of the
water sale. 1t 10 said, insisted that
all interests in the suit should be
transferred to him and he and the
South Pueblo water works will oon-
time the fight against the Springs.
Most all the equities in the suit held
by the farmers have already been
transferred to the purchasinR parties.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27

Gard party and dance given by the
Order Of Warrington At the California
hall Saturday evening. Jan. ~ at p.
m. Ladies' and Rentlemen's prizes
for the bcst high hve players can be
seen at Carmody and KitohinR = store.
mission. gentleman 26o. ladies loo.
1926
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27
No Charge for Consultation and
Examination for Glasses.

Can give you names of over 500
patients whom i have treated and
fitted with glasses in Florence and
vicinity. Inquire and be convinced.
Have been coming to Florence for
ten years. Remember the dates.
Consultation free.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27

WILL VACATED. Munson will
vaoate his part Of the store building
Of she Florence State bank block
on Feb. l. and will move his stock
into the Gumear building. first door
west. X. O. Hall. who has used
part of tho floor space. will take the
entire store room In the bank block
He will also increase his stock Of
furniture.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27

COMING-One Of the finest enter.
tainments ever given In our oity will
bs the one given for the benefit Of
the Florence Public Library. Feb.
nary 10th at Houston opera house.
Watch for further notice. 24.95
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27

Savage Opera Co. In Tannhauser.
Music lovers who have enjoyed
the excellent performances Of grand
opera In English by Henry ". So.
wages famous company last season
will find most of the favorite singers
still with ths company this season.
a. we'll ss . number Of new artists.
The corps Of principals has been aug
rented since the "Parsifai" and Eng
lish Grand Opera companies were
combined and the company greatly
strengthened in its choral and instru-
mental forces Ths leading artists
include the best English speaking
singers on the grand opera stage.
among whom are the following:
Tenors, Francis MaolennAn. William
Wagener. Joseph SheehAn and Alfred
Best: barttones. Winfred GofY. Arthur
Dsane and Thomas David Richards:
basses. Ottley UrAnston Robert Kent
Parker and n. l.. Bowman; prima
donna sopranos, Gertrude Rennyson
and Millicent Brennan; prima donna
contratols and ezzo.sopranos, Rita
Newman. Margaret Crawford. Rita
Harrington and Mary Eames Miller.
Grand opera house. Pueblo, Monday
night. One fare for round trip on
all railroads. Telephone Manager
N. +. johnson fer your seats.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27
Hundreds Of Patients in this vicin
ity. No incurable cases taken.
OVER 1000 PATIENTS

treated in Colorado. A large stock of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large portion OF headaches and hysteria,
insomnia, chorea, (St. Vitus dance), ner-
vous prostration are caused by eye
strain. The removal Of the cause effects
a permanent cure. II you require treat
ment of the eye, ear, nose or throat, il
you need glasses scientifically fitted,
call early.
Those unfortunate and unable
to pay will receive medical and
surgical treatment free.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs-A party o

ROYAL NEIGHBORS-A pArtvo
dozen Royal NeiRhbors. members Of
tho locsl camp Of that order. went to
Canon City last night on Rio Grande
train No. 8 to paw = visit to the Can.
on camp and to assist In installing
the new officers. Mrs. Mary Mo.
CApdless oracle Of the Florence camp
was the Installing officer and she
did oreditable WORK. A we'll ar
ranged program WAS rendered and tho
Florence visitors report having hsd .
most delightful time.
Having purchased Mr.. Normsn's
interest IN tho second hand business
with . good stock on hand invite
inspection. Goal delivered anywhere.
". l.. Orippen. 4ls West Main. Phone
6S2 black. 1887
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27

Account Of the Western Live Stock
show In Denver the Denver aud Rio
0rande will sell tickets from Florence
70 Denver and return for ono fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
January 2sth. 2Sth and soth with .
return limit until February 9th.
Freeman Sumner, Agent. 1926
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27

rh. Daily Tribune zoo psr usnsb.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-27

is too we'll known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients, your neighbors and friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

at prices that in many less than half regular Re
buyer in the market A sale that involves great
attract you to buy literally of the materials you need
teriay spending will mean economy. There will be pen
plenty of values to appeal to you Don't miss this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Fountain
PEN Facts

Old Fountain pens of any
make received in exchange
for new ones of the A. A..
Waterman & Co. make, just
to show you the advantage
of having the new, self
filling and middle joint
pens. They are the new
invention of the A. A. Wa
terman Co., and Mrs. Hoop
er, an expert from the New
York factory. is here to ex-
plain the good points. She'll
repair old pens. too. Mon
day will be the last day of
this demonstration - be
sure and see Mrs. Hooper.
Stationery counter, rear of
aisle 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Silk Waists $3.50
Foot Comfort

Follows when you pay a visit to the
chiropodist, main floor. balcony,
Popular prices.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01
A FORTUNATE MISTAKE.

The Result of Putting u Couple of
Wires In Wrong Terminals.
A large number of the worlds great
est inventions have been the result Of
some accidental union of forces the
nature of which the person who start
ed them neither understood nor sus-
pected. The working Of dynamos at
long distances apart when properly
connected was discovered by accident
A scientific journal says: "Soon after
the opening of the Vienna exposition
in 1873 careless workman picked up
the ends of couple of wires which he
found trailing along the ground. He
fastened them i'll the terminals of
dynamo, to which he thought they be-
longed, while they were really attach
ed to another dynamo that was run
ming in another part of the grounds
The dynamo to which he fastened the
wires was not running, but as soon as
the wires were placed in it's terminals
it revolved as if a steam engine was
driving it. The workman was amazed
The engineers and electricians were
astonished by the discovery that dy-
namo electric machine furned by
steam power would turn another SIM
liar machine long distance away if
properly connected to it by electric
wires. Thus originated one of the
most revolutionary applications Of cleo
tricity." ...-.... ....
The fact that power can be transmit
ted for miles by electric wires is one
of the most important factors in mod
ern civil engineering achievements.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01
tanned BY KINDNESS.
The Methods of the Elephant Hunte
In the Far East

The Methods of the Elephant Hunter
In the Far East,
This is how elephants are hunted in
Ceylon: The people begin by clearing
an open space near a forest, part of
which is strongly fenced in with trunks
Of trees, with open places for doors.
Then the elephants are found and with
blazing torches, rafting of noisy in
struments and spears are driven to
ward the open doors.
At last, with a rush, the great herd
enters, the entrances are barred. and
the poor giants Of the wood find them
selves hopelessly imprisoned. An ele-
plants rage is dreadful to witness, but
the ingenuity of man has found q way
Of subduing it. One by one each pris-
oner is freed again, and tame ele-
plants, remarkable for their sagacity,
come up to him, stroke him with their
trunks and otherwise cajole him until
they lead him on to a good strong tree.
The natives creep up behind, and in a
minute the elephant is made fast to the
tree by his leg.
All the time this is going on the tame
elephants are humoring their deluded
victim, but as soon as he is secured
they go away and leave him. Then
the men bring him cocoanuts and
leaves to eat, which, of course, he re-
fuses, as he is again in great passion
and struggling to be free.
But hunger subdues even the fiercest,
and at last his wild roaring ceases, and
he eats. From that time the. tanning
process is comparatively easy. Again
and again he is fed, as he requires it,
by kind hand, and the elephant, sus-
ceptible to kindness, becomes at last a
docile servant Of the man.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01

pea the purse to you in ti1eTxc1remenr.
They do that sometimes"
"Dan Douglas" she demanded. com
ing to stop and facing him, do you
mean to tell me that was why You
took the blame?"
I YES he said quietly.
"Afterthe horrid way treated you y,
- ''That made no difference
but told you i would never speak
to you again.
ST know it. 1 was afraid you meant
it too"
do you know" she said, fumbling
with the catch of her shopping bag, ST
think will show you why did not
want to be searched" =
The bag was open now, and she drew
from it leather case. He caught 1t
from her hands.
"My picture!' he cried "You have
carried it right along? Even after you
said you no longer loved me?'
''That was because was jealous"
she explained. "But would have gone
to Jail then rather than have let you
see that I still cared. knew you
would see 1t If she searched me-"
ST am glad I didn't" he smiled. 81
should have been tempted to kiss you
right then and there"
1--WE are almost home" she said am
biguously.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01
A PUGET SOUND NAME.

Puya1lup and the Experience of the
Man Responsible For 1t.
The name Puyallup is of Indian orr
gin, as old as the memory of the white
man. In "Pioneer "reminiscences of
Puget Sound the author, Mr. Meeker,
sage that he accepts the odium of In
flicting that name on suffering genera
lions by plating a few blocks Of land
into village lots and recording them
under the name Puyallup. He men
lions incidentally that he has suffered
from it.
The first time l went east after the
town was named and said to a friend
in New York that our town was nam
ed Puyallup he seemed startled.
manned what?"
"Payallup," said I.
That's a jawbreaker," came the re-
Spouse How do you spell it,"
"P- u"y-a-lLu-p," 1 said.
"Let me see, how did you say you
pronounced itY'
Pouting out my lips like a veritable
Siwash and emphasizing every letter
and syllable so as to bring out the
Peuw for Puy and the strong empha-
sis on the al and cracking my lips to-
gether to cut off the lup, l finally drill
ed my friend so that he could pro-
nounce the word, yet fell short of the
elegance of the scientific pronuncia-
ton.
Then when I crossed the Atlantic
and encountered the factors of the hop
trade in London and was hidden as a
guest to a dinner to introduce me to
the assembled hop merchants, when l
saw a troubled look overshadOw the
face of my friend who was to intro
duce me | knew what was troubling
him, and my sympathy went out to
him.
LET me introduce to you my Ameri-
can friend from"-he began boldly and
then hesitated-"my friend from Amer
ica," he continued, and then turned to
me with an imploring look and blurted
out:
''I say, Mr.. Meeker, 1 cawn't remem-
Der that name What is it?"
But when letters began to come to
me addressed "Peulope,". "Polly-
"Pull-all-up," "Pewl-a-loop' and final
" "Pay-all-up," then my cup Of sorrow
was full. l am sure, however, that
there will never he but one Puyallup,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01
DRANK TO SAVE A CITY.
A Legend of the Quaint Old T0vvE
of Rothenburg.

A Legend of the Quaint Old Town
of ROthenburG.
Much is made of the legends and his.
tory of the quaint medieval town OF
Rothenburg, as is natural where they
lay so much stress on their past glo-
ries, says the Metropolitan Magazine
The shop windows are full of big glass
cups with painted figures Of the en-
peror, the seven electors and other
worthless souvenirs for the unwary
tourist, and in some of the decora-
lions of inns and wine rooms a man
is pictured drinking out of such cup,
accompanied by verses abiding to a
Georg Nusch and to a Meister-Trunk.
We wondered about 1t till we found
a local guide book with the explana-
ton. 1t seems this Nusch by his IA
nous drink saved the town several Gen.
turtles ago. He was a senator and II
son of the innkeeper of the Rother
Hahn (Red Cock, which is still stand
ing little way down the street here.
Many OF the%nns are hundreds of years
old and are run under the same names
they have always borne. Well, during
the wars of the reformation this was
a Protestant town and was besieged
and taken by Ttlly after a spirited
resistance. He entered the place fol-
lowed by his train and proceeded to
the Rathus, where the burgermeister
and the senators were assembled, and
In the barbarous style of those days
ordered that they all be beheaded.
Then there was such wailing and en-
treaties from the wives and children
and townspeople that he finally said
he would be content with the death Of
four, but the rest would not listen to
this and said all Of them or none, or
something to that effect, and the bur-
germeister was sent off to get the ex-
ecutioner. At length, when everything
was in great uproar, lilly called for
drinks, and a trembling barmaid
brought him a great stirrup cup of
Tauber wine. He drank from it and
passed 1t on to some of his men, and
still it wasn't emptied when suddenly
struck by It's size and being in a bet
ter humor from the wine he said In
Jest:
eff any man of you can empty this
full cup at one draft will show mercy
and spare the town."
At this all the people stood and star
ed, not one daring to undertake it (the
cup held three quarts) until Nusch,
thinking that would at least be the
pleasanter death and probably used to
drinking a great deal, said he would
try 1t. Everybody was breathless with
suspense, fearing he would give out
before emptying the cup, but on and
on he went till the last drop was drain
ed. He had ouly strength enough left
to hand the cup to Tilly and say, Thy
promise" when he fell fainting to the
ground. He recovered in a few days,
however, and lived to be eighty. And
Tilly kept his word.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01
THE LoBsTER's SHELL.
"A New One Is Grown Before the Oh


A New One Is Grown Before the Old
= One Is Cast on.
Odd as it may sound to say 20, the
lobster grows before, not after, he
casts his old hard shell-that is to say,
he makes new cells and tissues, which
are not at once filled out, but which
are intended to swell to their full d.
mansions as soon as he has got rid of
his binding and combining external skel-
eleton. When the critical moment at
last arrives new soft shell grows en-
tire within the. older and harder one,
and the animal then Withdraws him
self, leg by leg, claw by claw and
sWimmeret by sWimmeret, out of the
enveloping coat of nail which covers
him. The shedding Of the old coat is
complete and absolute. Not a frag-
ment remains. Even the apparently in
ternal hard portions are cast off with
the rest, for the entire covering forms
one cintinuous piece, the interior por-
tons being really, SO to speak. folds of
the skin inserted inward.
An entirely new skeleton had already
grown within the old one, but exceed
ingly soft and flexible in texture, and
the body becomes so almost fluid or
jelIylike-not in structure, but in pow
er of compression and extension-that
even the big claws are drawn out
through the narrower apertures of the
joints in a perfectly marvellous man
ner. After longer or shorter period
of muscular paroxysm the soft lobster
at last disengages itself entirely from
the dead shell and energies upon the
world a new and defenseless feshy
creature. The whole cask skeleton, I'M
ruptured in any part, but disengaged
by lifting up the body piece where it
joins the tail, looks exactly like an en-
tire dead lobster.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01

If ever you find yourself getting into
the habit of blinking your eyes rapidly
without any cause stamp the inclinR-
.tion out at once. An authority says
that this habit Will make your eye
sight fail long before 1t should Nat
ural blinking is essential to clear and
moisten the eyes, and the average num-
Der Of natural blinks per minute is
about twenty. These are necessary,
and you do them unconSciously. But
nervous "bIinker'' win get In some
thing like a couple OF hundred In a
minute In bad cases, and the result OF
this IL q big development Of the eye
Id muscles and counter irritation
that acts on the optic nerve and rem
ders the sight daily more weak and ir-
ritable. The cure consists In keeping
the eyes shut for at least ten minutes
In every hour, thus resting them, and
bathing the lids In warm water.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01
The First Submarine Boats.

In 1914 Van Drebbel, a Dutchman,
built In London submarine boat
which could contain twelve rowers as
well as some passengers, and on one
occasion James 1. descended beneath
the Thames in the vessel The inventor
Is said to have discovered a liquid pos
sessing the important property of rem
derfng the air In the confined space IN
der matches suitable for repeated in
and thus to prolong the time
which could be spent under water. The
first submarine boat used in warfare,
1777. was built by David Bushnell in
Connecticut. 1t was managed by one
man, who could remain thirty minutes
under water. Fulton, a New Yorker,
made one to hold eight men, who could
be supplied with air for eight hours
under water
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When abusing man in fun don't go
too far.
Advice is like medicine-a little goes
long way.
The good things Of life grow slow,
but it is different with bills and scan
daL
Time flies so fast as a man grows
older that it seems to him he has his
Sunday clothes on all the time.
People do things in broad daylight
to make themselves ridiculous and then
blame paper for mentioning it.
You hear "He was one Of the best
men that ever lived" oftener than HE
is one of the best men that ever lived"
Why is it that people who say dis
agreeable things to ones face are call
ed honest and people who say pleasant
things are called fatterers 2-Atchison
Globe
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-08-01
White Ants OF Africa.

Natives of the east coast of Africa
do not object to the presence Of the
great white ant colonies in their neigh
borhood. The ants exercise great fer
tilizing power on the crops. A resi-
dent Of that country writes: "Every
season I have seen the wonderful eff
fects the white ant hill produces on the
Kaffirs' maize and corn. Whenever
there happens to be an ant hill in gar
den its immediate vicinity can be at
once distinguished, as the maize and
corn are fully double the size of the
surrounding crop. The bush country
a few miles from this place is swarm
ing with white ants and has also q
large native population. The ants do
not attack green crops to any extent"