davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

The annual school meeting Of Union
District No. l, Pearl, will be held on
Wednesday, June IS. Chapman,
Hope. Solomon and RntsrprISs on
Jane "a. All other districts on july
20. Blanks win Be- sent 70 the proper
parties Tor al thssS nssiings.
Rs. M'coRnnoK.
counly Superintendent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Gave $50 to HisulOns.

The Presbyterian Sunday school
had an elaborate Childrsh's day pro-
gram Sunday, the following program
being carried out:
Song By school
Prayer.
Readine-Dr. Worden's Letter. Annie Nalotl
Uass song-"Joyous Bells.
........................hi Miss Marheioa Clasa
Recitation--The Dear Glad Day..
...,.....,.....,........... Pauline Gould
Dust-sHappy Are Our Hearts".
................o athArine and Glade KsifeE
Rscitsfon-" Helping Goda Plan"..... -.
soio..................... ...........R Rata BigleT
Recitatisn--Ths way q he Daisesr .....
Lena TrouR Bealah Bnnsy, trsas
eexton, mAT esxton-
soar. .nilfrcd Wilkis. Kntharins Kslfal,
Rufh BiSiaE, Elaa 'RtnliA. Heiaa No
uuEmiek-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Tbs \. z. Sunday school observed
childrsas Day a the church Sunday
@orning. Tbs ohuFoA was hasutl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

For sale, two black shstland ponies,
double harness and buggy; also ono
tWo-ysar-Old black Shetland and
singIs harness. Inquire At omcs Of
A. B. ssslyS q Dc. Sol6e.H
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
RETURNS FROM EXAMINATION
OF OLD SPRING CITY. ).

W. J. Bell returned Saturday after
non from Spring City, where he went
to look over some of his properties.
1t was also Mr.. Bell a intention to
continue out TO Buekskin and examine
property which he has under claim,
but the cold weather forestalle1 him
and he was unable to proceed to Buck
skin.
In the examination of the Spring
City properties, Mr.. Bell was joined by
Il. 8. Chafey and fhe latter s partner,
c.. w. Sewer. Chafey and Sewer
took samples of the dumps of several
Of the old mines, and it is understood
that they are interested in the old
camp of Spring city.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
ANOTHER FIRE IN
THE NORTH
THE MARTIN HOME AT BOTTLE
CREEK IN ASHES.
Little Eight Months Old Son Barely
Saved From the Flames, Which
Broke Out Friday Morning.

Another fire occurred in the North
last Friday morning. This time it
was the home of f. F. Martin, son-in-
law of Mrs. Hirschel, at Bottle Creek,
the building being completely de-
stroyed The fire occurred about s
O'Clock in the morning, and according
to the reports received here, 80 quick
1y did the house burn that the little
eight-months-old babe, who was asleep
in his cradle while the family was at
breakfast, was barely rescued. The
damages will exceed $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and their little
child have gone to the home of Dan
LeFarron, of Jackson Creek, to find
temporary shelter. Mrs. Herschel,
mother OF Mrs. Martin, is now in the
East, on visit.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
A PARTNERSHIP /,
DISSOLVED
EVANS AND SAvORNIN ARE oL.,
ON SHEEP BUSINESS.
Sell All Their Sheep to Idaho Mon
and Dissolve Partnership. Sheep
Delivered at Golconda.

The sheep firm of Evans and Saw, ;
min, composed of r. T. Evans and En-.
gene Savornin, has disposed of all j. !.
sheep interests, and with the sale O.;
the firms sheep, the partnership e5-
isting has been dissolved. Both Nj.
Evans and Mr.. Savornin are in towu
settling up the business of the disso-
luton OF the firm. The sheep wera
sold to an Idaho man some time age,
and were delivered at Golconda. Whe,s
asked the price he received for the
sheep, Mr.. Evans was decidedly non.
committa1. ''See Savornin,o he sail
and he will give you the particu-
lars. The money received for tho
sheep is right over there in the bans
in good hard coin, but the price re-
ceived is not for publication.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
WEATHER REPORT

Local office Y. s. Weather Bureau of
the Department of Agriculture, Win
nemucca, for twenty-four hours ending
8 a. m, November 81.
Maximum temperature 33
Minimum temperature 80
Mean temperature 80
Normal temperature 38
Prevailing wind direction, west
Precipitation % inches
Forecast for Winnemucca and vicin-
ity for twentyfour hours ending D.
m, November %. issued from San
Francisco. Cal. Fair tonight and
Thursday
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
TO DECIDE WHETHER BARES OE
WHETHER SHELDON.
Was Elected to the Office Of County
Surveyor. Recount Will Take
Place on Monday Next.

The s~ntest for the County Survey.
orship Of Humboldt county has been
a novel one. First, the office ia
worth, as far as official salary is con.
cerned as much as the hole in q
doughnut. Second, the Republican
candidate has been nominated for che
same office in Elko county by the Re-
publicans of that county, and in order
to accept the Humboldt nomination he
was forced to resign the Elko nomina~
tion. The contest at the lass election
for County Surveyor was the most
closely waged of any of the entire list
and it was not known until the last
returns were in which candidate came
out ahead. Fourth, the Republican
candidate, according to the returns
was ahead by only three votes; and
fifth, a recount will be taken Monday
in accordance with the law which al
lows a defeated candidate losing by
less than ten votes, the privilege of
recount. Seventh, the victorious can
didate in the first count was one ef
the few county candidates who came
through the landslide not covered with
snow.
When the Board of Commissioners
meet on Monday they will arrange for
an immediate recount. o. M. Barnes,
the victorious candidate so far, was ir
town from Golconda today. He stated
this afternoon: ~ expect to be OF
hand when the votes are counted over
again.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Local office u. s. Weather Bureau
of the Department of Agriculture.
Winnemucca, Nevada, for the "a
hours ending November 20:
aximum temperature, 80.
Minimum temperature, Is.
Mean temperature, 2S.
Normal temperature, "a.
Prevailing wind direction, North
east.
Precipitation 0.
orecast for Winnemucca and vicin-
ity for twenty-hours ending p. m
November 81, issued from San Fran
cisco, Cal:
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; warm
er tonight.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
How IT ALL HAPPENED

With this issue the Silver State re-
sumes publication after a lapse of one
week. Th week has been burdened
with many troubles for the publish
ers of the Silver State. We had a
linotype operator who was all right
when he was at himself, but whe was
seldom at himself. Last Monday
morning he was badly not at himself
and in our anger we suddenly dis
missed the man from our employ.
trusting to our own capabilities to run
the intricate typesetting machine un-
til another operator could be secured.
But alas, the machine was more than
we could handle and when this knowl-
edge suddenly dawned upon us, it was
followed by telegram from Reno to
the effect that no operator could be
secured there then, as they were all
busy. We telegraphed to San Fran
cisco, and after exchanging several tel
egrams finally located an operator. He
arrived yesterday, and the familiar
tick-tack of dropping matrices on the
machine is again is heard. In the
lapse of publication the publishers of
this paper are at fault in one re-
spect and that in dismissing man be-
fore we had another to fill his place.
In an endeavor to resume publication
as quickly as possible we did every
thing that could be done.
Many inquiries have come into the
Silver State asking as to why
there has been no paper. While these
inquiries brought a certain measure
of embarrassment to us they also
brought considerable pleasure forevery
time we had to apologize for the
non-appearance of the paper we were
aware that here was another constant
reader of the Silver State who missed
the paper when it did not come.
All collections made for the Silver
State for the month of November
will be reduced one-fourth. For
carriers will collect but 45 cents for
November and all advertising will be
reduced accordingly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
BEGIN TO SINK
TOMORROW
INTEKMOUNTAIN METAL MIN
ING COMPANY.
Through Contractor Jonn Borland Of
Lovelock Will Begin Active
Operations.

The installation of a gasoline en-.
gine at the works of the Intermoun.
tam Mining Company, on Winnemuc-
ca mountain, has been concluded, and
Manager w. G. Adamson reports that
Contractor John Borland of Lovelock
will begin sinking tomorrow. Build
ings for the accommodation of the min
ers have been installed and everything
is in readiness for the work. Con
tractor Borland will start with ten
miners, and this force will probably
be increased in the next few days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
KICKED IN THEFACE
BY A MULE
ED SMITH, SON-IN-LAw OF MRS.
PETER RASK, INJURED.
Was Engaged in Freighting by the
Smith Green Company of Mill
City.

Ed Smith, son-in-law of Mrs. Pc
ter Rask of Winnemucca, was brought
to town last evening, suffering with
bruised face, the result of a kick
by vicious mule. The accident oc-
Cured at Mill City, where Mr.. Smith
was engaged in freighting for the
Smith Green Company, who are oper-
ating the antimony mines near tnat
place. A physician was Immediately
called to attend Mr.. Smith and he IS
reported as being painfully, but rot
seriously injured.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
NEW ICE BEING DELIVERED By
JOHNSON AND RAMDOHR.

johnson and Randohr are now deliv-
ring ice which is the result of the
period of unusual cold which has this
place in it's grip. The ice is about
thrt g to twelve inches in thickness.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
POSTMASTER WILL PROBABLY BE
APPOINTED AGENT.

J. r. Campbell, representing the Ne
vada Loan and Investment Company,
arrived from Reno this morning. The
agency of his company he states will
probably be given to s. j. Anderson.
H. w. Duncan has formerly acted in
the capacity of agent for the Nevada
Loan and Investment Company, but
the latter's election to the office of
County Recorder win necessitate him
resigning from the agency.
We're told in that good Bible lying
there upon the shelf
That we should love our neighbor even
as we love ourself,
But when he keeps phonograph and
fires wild music through it,
It's mighty hard to do it, Lord; it IS
mighty hard to do it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
SELLS rs HEAD OF HORSES TO
JOHN SIBBALD, OF GOLCoNDA.

F. G. Wilkinson arrived from his
ranch at McDermitt yesterday. He
brought in with him rs head of good
horses, which he has sold to John Sib-
bald, of Golconda.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
"DOES 1T PAY PARENTS
TO GIVE THEIR DAUGHTERS A
LIBERAL EDUCATION.
This tn Subject Of Debate Before
Meeting Of the Paradise I'm
provement Club.
PARADISE VALLEY, Nov. 25.


A novel meeting of the Paradise
Improvement club was held in the
school house last night. A feature
was debate on the question, "Does
1t pay parents to give their daugh-
ters a liberal educations'' The af-
irmative was upheld by the follow
ing young men: J. d. Burns, James F.
Harvey, Ed Kirchner, J. F. Otis and
Irwin Case. he negative was sup
ported by the following ladies: Miss A.
Byrnes, Miss A. Langwith, Miss F.
Case, Miss +. Lye and Miss May
Coleman. After the debate a contest
in English, with the school on one
side and the public on the other was
held.
The following programme was also
rendered:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
MARKET DAY.

The market day of the ladies Of the
M. f. Church will open with lunch
Tuesday noon, and continue through
the afternoon, with dinner beginning
at 4, and continuing during the even
ing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26

r. IT. Evans is in town from Willow
Point.
N. J. Hayden arrived yesterday
from Floyd's ranch.
Frank Kemler, of Paradise Valley,
arrived Saturday evening, and left on
No. for Reno, where he will remain
few days on business matters.
t. R. Weber returned from an in
spection of the Grayson ranch at Will
low Point on Saturday evening, and
left yesterday for his home in Beo-
wave.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26
BIRTH IN PARADISE VALLEY
YESTERDAY.

Born. In Paradise Valley, to the
wife of D. F. Coleman, son, Novem-
Der 25, 1906. Both mother and son
are doing nicely.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26

'VS0t ohCt d. :.
Mrs J. III. Bradshaw and Miss Riley
Reading ........... Miss Edith Stock
Song ............H Harold Harvey
Popular Quotations ......J. ID. Burns
Recitation .............El Ella Holt
Much pleasure is being derived
Much pleasure is being derived
from these bi-weekly gatherings. Ev-
tend.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26

All kinds of job printing at the
Sinver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-26

DIR. H. B. MCDONALD.
DENTIST
Office Cordano Building. Entrance on
Third Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
CONSUMING OUR INHERITANCE
Country's Supply of Hardwood Lumber
Goes the Way of white
Pine.

The disappearance Of the country's hard
wood timber Is a menace even more sert-
Gus than the melting away OF our pine
forests. A new growth OF pine can be Sc
cured in forty years, but century would
not replace the magnificent groves OF oak
and elm that are falling before the lum-
herman. committee OF the National
Hardwood Lumbermen's association re-
ported recently that at the present rate ALI
the country's timber, both pine ana hard
wood, will be consumed in thirty-five years.
The report also recommended that there
should be legislation forbiddlng exporta-
ton OF logs and exsmptng all tree planta-
tons from taxes. It is certainly high
time to take some measures Of this kind
TO encourage forestation. II is too late,
however TO raise new forests Of hardwood
IN time 10 replace those that are disap-
pearing, and hardwood lumber seems an
essential In many lines Of manufacture.
Steel has replaced lumber TO a large
extent IN the framework OF Buildings and
bridges, but in the manufactures there are
many places where hardwood seems india
penEahle. In making furniture and sGri-
cultural implements it IL an essential, and
a hardwood famine would work tremen-
dous revolution in such industries. Al
ready northern forests are vanishing, and
about the only hardwood north OF the ohio
and Missouri rivers that Is still abundant
is birch. There IL nothing 10 take the place
OF oak in all the great forests OF the Pa
cifc coast, and the whole country Is look
ing 20 the south for its supply. II il no
uncommon thing to ship lumber from the
far southern states a distance of q thou
sand miles and meanwhile many great ear
goes are being sent abroad from southern
ports. The end is in sight, and an era OF
high prices is following the long years OF
abundance. Minneapolis Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS.

George T. Mills ana wife 10 Hans
Jesperson, lot g. block g ClarendOn..1
Fritz Prizes 20 Rasmus Larsen sen
sea nwA swlt 9-l6-B .,.,.,,...,....... 45
John O'Hearne and wife 20 Clara B.
Myman, lots !, and g. block Is.
Florence ..----.................... ~
Ora l. East and husband TO Alice II.
Blackburn. lots /, g. g. A. s. g. and g.
block 2, Pullman Place................. l5l
John W. Mcdonald TO George w. Plat
ner, lot :, block 2 Avondale Park. ....
Jean c. Millinery 10 j. Carroll Whin-
merry, lots s. and 50, Gise's add. 80.
Abram Sebring 10 Annie r. Balcombe,
part lot block n. Omaha. ....,.......
Albert Prior and wife 10 II. j. Grove,
tract sea s-lf-lB.............,s..... 1,70(
Abram SebTing and wife 10 Alfred d.
Foster et D. lots ana and part lot
81. Joseph Society for tColOred Mis-
sions 10 s. ~ Hypse part lots s ana
2, block g. Park Place.................. 60C
=. @. Craig and wife 20 Frank Stir
ling, lots Is, IL, is, 10 and II. block /,
Lake View ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15
Mary Dittel 70 Charles r, Dlttel lot 1,
block 10, Drew's Hill..................... u
r. T. Peterson to Edward j. scheid.
lot p, block IS, Shulls "a add ........ /, 100
James Burnes, trustee, to Ida A.
Aughe lot y. block 20. Amber Place
Mona Baldwin 20 +. n Rudolph et al
M lot 8. block s. Plainview ....... .....
n. p. Dodge, tr,. 10 Cecilia G. Buchtel
lot 3, block 1O6iz, Omaha ..............
William J. Mack and wife 20 Jena
Nielsen. tax lot 8 In s-l4-l3........... $50
Total amount Of transfers. 3. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIoHIne
PrIce1 on beard of Trade

FriceC on hoard OF Trade.
CHICAGO, July 13-Denial OF the an
" North Dakota and large primary re-
Ccipts caused weakness today in the local
wheat was on &C. Corn was down A5ssc.
Vsre PC higher TO to SC l oxTssT. oVi''on'
clined TO be bullish because Of nrmness at
Liverpool which was based upon vet
weather in Russia which is said TO be in
terferins with the harvest. Several promi-
nont traders sold wheat freely and as sup
port was lacking the market dumped
waa Sxtremey h fSvora fS% 70 se the Seaf
several reports claiming that the spring
wheat crop will be the largest ever raised,
Minneapolis denying that black rust had
made It's appearance In North Dakota.
What blight there was on the grain In
that section II was claimed was red rust
and with favorable weather the crop would
show little damage. The market was
pssss SrSTy 9 TsosD,s ana sS more
liberal acceptances from the country. The
close was weak. September opened -
s SSaSs 70 to e n asG declined psc
Final quotations were at 7siAg7SSc. Clear
anoes Of wheat and nour were equal TO
2l05O0 bushels. Exports for the week as
shown By Bradstreets were equal TO 80,
3C0 bushels. Primary receipts were N4,OOO
bushels, compered with 49," ouSheis i0r
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts OF SSi cars, against $50 cars last
week and l72 cars a year ago.
Active covering by shorts caused hrm-
ness In the corn market during the hrst
hour Later the market became weak
on realizing sales caused by the reports OF
rain throughout the greater part of the
corn belt. The market closed weak with
prices near the lowest point OF the Gay.
September opened unchanged TO bc lower
al 62Ac to 523kc advanced TO 53c ana then
declined to B2l1c The lose was at 0zbH
b2hc Local receipts were 1879 cars with u
cars OF contract grade.
oats were weak because OF favOraDle
weather conditions and In sympathy with
other Erains September opened unchanged
TO &c lower at Sb5bc TO sc, sold up to SeAc
and then declined to S5ssqSShe The close
was al S5%QS5lc. Local receipts were 10
September pork broke sharply at the
ouenlnE today because of proht-taklnE by
local holders who were Influenced by DC
decline in the price Of live hogs. GOOD SUP
port by packers, however. caused QUICK
recovery and almost all OF the early losses
we're reRained. Lard and ribs were steaey
ali day. Trading in general was light A.
the close September pork was Up "a toa
ST TO- Lard was shade lower at N''We
aI2M Ribs were down DC at $3.50
FstIuR ted receipts for tomorrow: w neat..
9Ss cars; Rorn. III cars oats 100 OSis'
hogs. 1900 head ,.,,,,..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
rnreirn financial.

LONDON, July. Blowing to the pay.
ment OF 100000 in treasury bills money
was in Increased demand in the market
today, but the supplies were abunde ny.
Discounts were easy. Prices on the STOCK
EXCHANGE weakened and dullness. accom-
panied by nervousness, prevailed, owing W
some operators being helped over the set-
element Moderate Investment purchases
and cheap money failed TO offset the sag
ging tendency caused by the liquidation IN
consois, which yielded a fraction, while
home rails eased after early steadiness.
Foreigners reflected the dizziness In Paris
and unfavorable Russian news. Americans
oDened fractionally lower but hardened. to
over parity in the forenoon. Later; on
tons the market sagged. but picked up a
fraction near the close. which was Guint.
Japanese imperial Sc Of 1909 closed az l~ -,
the Bourse today weakened along the whole
list government securities sunering an
average loss of half point. Imperial -
closed at M and IS at S5A.
PARIS, July 13.-Prices on the Bourse 20.
day were heavy. Russian bonds OF 1904
closed at 4S6.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14

SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep this morning
were small, only ten cars being reported
In. Three cars OF them were Nebraska
ewes and spring lambs on the common or
ger. -Four cars of the Oman Bicknell
as against S on Monday, with a few out.
The feeling on the market was Just about
steady with yesterday, or ibd25c higher
than last week. The market as a whole
has been in very satisfactory condition
during the present week and arrivals as a
rule have met with quite ready sale at
good prices.
Quotations: Good to choice spring lambs,
~ .O0G7 75i fair to good spring lambs, 81. ESQ
~ 1000 to choice yearlings,- -. ISdS 70
choice wethers, s. 25d5 65; fair to good
wethers, AS5q5. rs; good to choice ewes,
H;gOq6 IS; fair TO good ewes, A.5Oq4.e0
fa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
New York live stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 13-BEEV ES-Re-
ceipts, 3,O74 head. Market for steers In
light supply and 1Oc higher; for fat bulls
strong; others steady; cows firm steers,
$A5Odo.S5; no choice here; bulls, S.309450;
cows, sl.65q4lO. Liverpool and London Ga
per ID; tops and London, 1l%c. dressed
weight; refrigerator beef slow at Sc per
III. Shipments tomorrow, SOS cattle and
$50 quarters of beef.
CALVES-Receipts, 724 head. Market
steady; veals, $5.00QSO0; culls, 500; dressed
calves, slow; city dressed veal, Sql2c per
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, b.S0l
head. Market for sheep, steady; for lambs,
a.. 90 one car, ssl6: cuils, $6OGIs.OO.
HOGS - Receipts, 1882 head. Market
steady; good state hogs sold at NSqI.4O.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14

NEW YORK July lS.-COTTON-s
market closed quiet and steady; middling
uplands. 0SOc; middllng gulf. r.l5c; sales
go bales.
ST. LOUIS, July B.-COTToN-Afarket.
steady; middling, II 15-l6c: sales. none re-
ceipts. bales; shipments IS bales; stock
q. go bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 13.-COTTON-spo
market, quiet; prices points higher; Amer
lean middling, fair, G62d good middling
sad; middling. 612d: low middling, 594d:
good ordinary, $50. The sales OF the day
were 5000 bales, OF which l,500 bales We're
for speculation and export and included
400 bales; receipts, none.
NEW ORLEANS. July B-COTTON-
Spot market closed steady: sales 2.25O ba les:
ordinary, Sc, nominal: good ordinary. 5-l6c:
low middlins, lo1sc; middling. lie; good
IniddlnE. lil5c: middlinE fair, il7c, nom
insl fair. 1ti4c, nominal receipts 1855 bales
stock. $3.50 bales.