davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12
HUMBOLDT, including Sulphur Mine

TOTAL ....... ........ ..... 80
1t was further resolved that q pri-
mary election be held by the RepuDli-
can party of Humboldt County, Neva-
timber, A. ID. 1906, torcmAwyApnpnp
/ da. on WEDNESDAY,, IhE lsth D-AY
vr sLrrEMBEh, A. -. 1900, tor che
purpose OF electing delegates to the
said Republican County Convention;
That the qualifications required for
voters at said primary election ar.
and shall be the qualification prescrib-
Cd by The election avs of the state, to-
gelher with the party test, viz: Il am
a X, pubLcan;'
cinct shall consist of three judges, who
shall be sworn; if any OF the judges
named he Lot present or decline to
serve, those present shall fill the va
calcy as presented by iaw.
Returns of eacn polling precinct
must b. made to the secretary of the
republican County Central Committee
as soon as possible.
Polling hours to be between the
hours OF l and 5 O'Clock p. m, on the
18th day of September, A. ID. 1906.
The polling places and judg s of said
primaries shall be as follows, to-wit:
Winnemucca-Pol.s at Hose House
Judges, v. j. Laveaga, Chris Nofsing-
er and James Corbeil.
Lovolock-Polls at Tribune Office
Judges, II. G. Sonn>rs, f. A. Ramsay
and George Stoker.
Golconda-Polls at ]. A. Langworth q
Office. judges, f. J. Button, J. A. Go
and j. A.. LangwIth.
Paradise-Polls at A. Pasquale' 5
store. Judges, H. X. Harvey, J. B. Case
mes and E. c. Lye.
Willow Point-Polls at r. B. Robin
sons hotel. Judges, H. Darrah, G. H.
Piper and B. w. Stewart.
Vicksburg-Polls at Office of Pine
Forest Gold Co. Judges, C. L. Ashdown,
o. T. Stephens and j. Duffy.
Kings River-Polls at Rilcy's home.
Judges, E. Jones, Martin Legorza and
E. Landasabal.
Bartlett Creek-Polls at Quinn Riv-
or Crossing. Judges, Jim Groin, W. j..
Dakin and William Woods.
Pueblo-Polls at Senubener's sore.
Judges, R. Mckenzie, NJ. Samuels and
Newt Lewis.
Jackson Creek-Polls at Lay Bros
Ranch. Judges, A. j. Lay, Thos Fox
and Daniel LeBaron.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12
Missouri Mexican Veterans.

CHILL1COTHE, No., Sept. 12.-The
twenty-eighth annual state reunion of
the Mexican war veterans bt gan here
today. Speeches will be delivered by
General Odon Clinton, president of til,
state convention, and other veterans.
The reunion will close tomorrow even.
ing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12
Montana Elks' Convention.

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. 1.-THE
Elks of Montana today closed one %
the most largely attended and success
full conventions of the ord. ever held
in the west. A great parade was held
last evening, following a picnic and
barbecue on the banks of the Yellow
stone.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12

The laxative effect Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets 10
80 agreeable and so natural you can
hardly realize that it is prod eed by .
medic ne. These tablets a'so cure in
digestion. For sale by Eag.s Drug and
Jewelry Company.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12

TOn-JO, o., Sept. 1.-THE Catholic
Knights of Columbus are holding tn ir
annual state convention here, with sew
eral hundred delegates and In
att ndance. The organization has a
membership of nearly 10000 in Ohio.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association IS
holding its national wiennial convcn.
tion here today. Dell gates are present
from all over the country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12
.CNTERs =


We now have anil "ars.s rang
ing in our f.. = AZ 5,r that reason
We must hereby gi.. a...ice to all per-
sens not to hunt or -respass upon our
lands.
THE Nixon q LEE CATTLE co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12

A. l.. Wiskor departed for Sedalia
Mo, this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12

Notices Of Primary Election and Con-
vention Of the hekuDllcan farty CT
Humboldt County.

At Q meeting Of the Republican
County Central Committee, it was re
solved that a County Convention ui
the kepuDiican party be hid at WIN
nemucca, Nevaua, on Ao1SD<AA, 49,
xoIA~ LAX Ux SGF TAn1DAh, AL.
lvvo, xAA AZ SASSA 81. 49, Aor .he
p.fpose VI Lonllna..-g d couA.y ticao.
10 ue vo.eu Tor a. Tie n.AS soAefai
ei.eLIon, W We n~Iu Oh Iu.ouay, tl-
6tn Jay oI NOVEMBER, A. -. Isvo, coa'
sistIng OF
One State Senator.
Three members OF the Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One County Ass ssor.
One County CLERK.
One Recorder and Auditor.
One County Treasurer.
One District Attorney and ex-otic:e
Superintendent OF Pubic Schools.
One County Survivor.
One long term Commissioner.
One short term Commissioner.
One Public Administrator and one
Constable and Justice OF the Peace for
es>> of the following townships:
At Ninnemucca.
Lov,lock,
Golconda, and
Paradise.
Also for the appointment of a Repub
lican County Central Committee and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
convention.
Said convention is to consist OF s9
delegates, to be appointed as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
STYLES IN BATHING SUITS

At Bailey's Beach this summer there
is wide variety in bathing attire. The
princess model is the favorite and most
Of the twelve-to-one frocks' Ca title
based on Newport bathing hour) are
fashioned on that line: Mrs. Charlotte
Pell has attracted attention with a
suit of black satin, trimmed with bands
Of victoria lawn. There are plaits from
the Dutch neck to below the hips and
the skirt is remarkably full fuller"
one onlooker said, tsthan the suits pre-
scribed in some the sgmi-religious bath
ing resorts Mrs. Nathalie Schenck
Collins has a liking for red, and is seen
in bathing suit Of bright red gros
grain with yoke Of lace and lace sleeve
bands. ~ ~
OF course, the rivalry in bathing cos
tunes at Bai1ey's Beach always has
added to the beauty of the gathering
there; but it seems the costumes this
year are more striking than in any pre-
vious season. Yet two of the most eff
fective suits are not bizarre. They are
worn by Miss Vera Gilbert and Miss
Edith Deacon. Both girls, by the way
are against the princess model and stick
| TO that good old standby, the blouse
waist. Miss Deacon's suit is o4 black
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
WoMEN's OCCUPATIONS

Based upon the returns Of the last
census, there are in the United States
today more than a million females over
~ years of age, engaged in agricultural
pursuits; but nearly two-thirds Of these
are colored women and children at work
in the cotton, tobacco and sugar planta-
tions. There are, however, 100000 en-
gagged in trade and transportation, and
100000 in trade and mechanical pur-
suits, chiefly, of course, dressmaking,
millinery and sewing.
Still, there were in 1900 about $500
female ironworkers in foundries,. fur
naces, and rolling mills, and 1000 oys-
ter men," or rather oyster women,
and 800 timers.
Among what might be called curiosi-
ties Of the census is the recording of
6,663 female messenger, errand and Of
fee "boys," 1892 female bundle and
cash "boys," 9oe female "draymen, =
970 female office "boys,o 100 female
'lumhermen and "raftsmen," 18 fe
male & Hlongshoremen,' 10 female bag
gagemen, !" and female 'brakemen.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
MRS. RoosEvELT's FLOWERS

Some women who visit the national
capital are inclined to elevate = their
brows because the mistress Of the White
House permits such oldfashioned and
homelyssfowers as hollyhocks and pc
tunias to ,adorn the front lawn. Mrs.
Roosevelt is devoted to the old-time
flowers, and she has Dutch garden
box with box hedges and star-shaped
beds, just below The windows of her
private rooms. Here she has bachelor 8
buttons, touch-me-nots, larkspur, fever
few and catch1y, while she lets the
more pretentious blooms adorn the pub
lie part Of the grounds. Last fall, how
ever she brought some deep red holly
hooks from Oyster Bay, and they lift
their stately heads above the grass and
smaller plants just in front Of the foun-
tain close to Pennsylvania avenue. This
bed attracts the attention Of all pass
ersby. Two women who were in Wash
ington few weeksago wrote her that
they had been shocked to see she had
kitchen flowers on her front lawn, and
if she wished they would send her clip
pings Of choice hydrangeas and roses
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote, thanking them
but declining their offer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
AN ODD SUGGESTION.

T HEY discussing the Asbury park baby parade.
'Baby parades and baby shows are interesting
Why, them shouldn't have octogenarian even
centenarian showsY'' hotel man asked.
"Not bad idea," said manufacturer of bath
ing suits. =. :. ..
"Indeed it ism IT," superbly attired head waiter
CRIED think every baby show ought to be followed
by old folks show. Prizes should be given to the
bestpreserved centenaran nonagenarian octogenaran
and septuageparan. Prizes should also be given to
the oldster who gave the best rules Of iving-the
best Of rules whereby we too might hope to arrive
in good condition at hundred hundred and ten "
>1''I confess said a. salt water tafy merchant,
''that old folks show would draw in for one.
To my mind it would be novel and interest
ing than hundred baby shows. And there d be no
difficulty about getting the old folks either. know
myself half dozen that would be glad to take part
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

silk, with rather short skirt, trimmed
about the hem with. six rows Of white
cords. The sailor blouse is filled in at
the neck with a white null yoke and is
finished with white belt and white
null sleeve bands. Miss Gilbert, who
studies her "style' and knows what
suits her complexion, also has gone in
for black. Her bathing dress is satin.
The skirt just reaches the knees and
is gored so that there Is no fullness to
give weight when the wearer is swim
ming. The blouse is sailor model,
finished at the throat with red silk
tie. -.
l. Sunbonnets are seen with bathing
suits at the beach, not such sunbonnets
as grandmother used to wear, but sun
bonnets for all that. One example of
this form OF !: millinery was trimmed
with white I. lilies. This flower is in
great favor and has supplanted the
rose for use on simple hats. The bon.
nets are embroidered linen and null
and are much more becoming than the
lingerie hats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

whispered to his conscience. "A few bills of large de-
nomination he slowed under the sweaband of his hat
Others he tucked in his Shoes One hundred dollars
in small bills he put in his wallet 'c cash reserve.
This banking system accomplished~in in hotel in
the White Light belt where he had stopped to break
the long, thirsty journey back from the track. Then
he started off, just to- look around bit. '.".
Some time next morning Meyer awakened to find
himself In his own bed He did not remember at first
how he got there, but gradually the shutters Of his
man helping him up the stairs, white, cold face
awaiting him at the door, aghazy recollection of tear
ing his clothes off and pitching them anywhere to
the process getting into bed then the sweet
oblivion Of sleep = .4aet a9-1r0:.@ .
Slowly he crept out Of bed and began to dress,
meanwhile picking out threads here and there of hap
penings Of the night before. Suddenly he thought of
his moneyv-the $4OO he had carefully secreted.
He hurried to his hat and turned back the sweat
band. Not yellow back there He lifted his shoes
and shook them. No responsive shower Of bills. His
wallet, too, empty; were his trousers pockets
Perhaps tossing his clothes about he had spilled his
hoard of wealth: around the room: He looked under
tables and chairs and was cropping under the bed
when his sister opened the door.H'r -,
"Are you looking for anythinga' she inquired
sweetly completely ignoring the incident of the night
before. >'s@ = Pa ~ c!.s' 80 ..",. .-r.
- ".ust collar button,' he replied, scrambling to
his feet and looking at her to if there sign
Of guilt. 81 ."1s .& II <4..ee - ,.~e: "%..
II But sister just looked Indifferent. =.
'What do you want to bother about collar button
for7 There lots of others in your dresser,' she
replied. ,--. e:,.:s-.,.> . .,.s..,. ... ..
ayes, but wanted this particular one," said
Meyer. emo matter" he concluded, looking for a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

pared fruit, recover and slowly turn
the crank. until the fruit begins to
freeze; then turn more rapidly until
it is very firm. Take out the dasher,
repack the frozen mixture, working it
down thoroly with spoon, then cover
with paraffine paper and the can top,
pressing it down firmly. Drain off a
little more than half of the brine and
repack the pail with ice and salt,
breaking the former in inch pieces.
Cover with .burlap or piece of carpet
dipped in the cold brine, and stand in
a cold place for about two hours.
Make some strong; clear, drip coffee,
sweeten 1t well and chill. When serv.
ing put spoonful of plain ice cream
in each glass then fill up with the
chilled coffee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
A BIG HOUSEHOLD.

i he explained from an avoidance Of the deadly
Indian sum- yellow from disordered liver.
''Nevertheless,'' he said gaily, 'India for me,
first, last and all the time. On the money you and
your family paying at this seashore hotel, do you
know how you would live in IndiaR'
He lighted a cigaret and resumed:
"You would live in a beautiful house, set in
lovely garden, with list of servants that would in
clude khansamah, or butler; khitmutgar, table
servant; chokra, page mussalchee, light
bearer; mug, cook; two syces grooms;
bheestee water-carrier; samah, or house coolie
q moli or gardener; dhobie washerman; durzee,
private tailor; ayah nurse; srdar, valet
furrash bearer, lamp-man; three punkah coolies,
to work the fans; durman or lodge porter; jana
dar footman, and several chuprassies, messen-
gers"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
ALWAYS AN OBJECT OF CONTEMPT.

A SOUTHERN LAWYER tells of judge of a coun-
n ty court who had many duties beside his legal
one to perform, but who for instant forgos
that he embodied the law' under all circumstances.
One one occasion the judge acting an auc-
tioneer dispose of the stock of retailer who had
died short time before. While the auction was IN
progress certain bidder the of disturb
ance that finally exasperated the auctioneer that
he suddenly assumed his character of judge and fneI
the offender in the of $25 for contempt of court
Of course application for the remission of the fine
was Immediately filed by attorney on the grounl
that there had been contempt of court. The at
torney maintained that the judge, when acting as
auctioneer was not court and was not, therefore,
liable to contempt. The judge, who heard this appi
cation with increasing wrath, assumed every bit Of
dignity he possessed, and, garing fercey at the at
:torney, said: ''Sir would invite your attention
to the fact that the judge of this county under
any and all circumstances I am, sir the judge from
the rising of the sun to the setting Of the same!
And as such, sir, let tell you that | am always
and everywhere an object of contempt!''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
A Cold Dinner
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD,

"Give US something cold,' is the
plea on these meltingly hot days, and
We are glad to carry out the request.
1T requires some hard thinking, per-
haps, but the resultant dinner is sure
to be enjoyed. Only, let us whisper
absolutely cold meals are not always
easily digested, so ought to be the ex-
ception rather than the rule.
Watermelon Hearts.
Cold Boiled Lobster. Sauce Tartare.
Sliced Roast Mutton. Mint Jelly.
Caulifower.
Lettuce and Chives Salad.
Frozen Fruit.
s Austrian Coffee.
Use small leg of young NUT
Ton. Slightly score 1t in long
parallel lines an inch apart and
rub in these a mixture of one
teaspoonful of salt, half teaspoon
fuI Of pepper and one quarter of tea
spoonful Of cloves. Roast at once in
a very hot oven, cooking until fully
done; for this allow ten minutes for
heating thru and eighteen minutes for
each pound. When done chill quickly
and put in the ice box; it should have
at least six hours that it may be very
thoroly chilled and firm. Have ready
two long metal skewers. With a very
sharp knife cut down in the thinnest
Of slices, cutting little more than will
be required for the meal. Carefully
refit these slices in their original po-
sition, holding all together by running
/ the skewers thru the leg parallel to the
bone. This dish should be garnished
with cubes of the mint jelly.
To make the jelly prepare an un.
sweetened lemon jelly with one-half
cupful of lemon juice, three quarters OF
/ q cupful Of water and one-half pack
age Of gelatine soaked in cold water
rs cover, then place over the kettle un
I'll dissolved. Steep one cupful OF
bruised mint in one scant cupful OF
boiling water for half an hour, strair
and add to the lemon mixture. Tint s
pretty green with coloring and poul
4 into shallow, wetted mold. When firm
cut. in cubes or small fancy shapes ans
serve with the meat.
Cut a ripe watermelon in two-incl
slices crosswise Take out the ripe
q pink heart and cut in two-inch square
or circles. Pack in freezer for 81
hour before serving; or they may b
chilled by standing on ice.
e The lobster is at Its best at this sea
son and one or morelof good size shoul,
Be provided; in selecting make sur
(if purchased ready cooked) that tn
tail will spring back when drawn ou1
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
Sis = Pinched II
HATEvER sporting spirit Meyer may ha,

HATEvER sporting spirit Meyer may have pos.
M sessel was buried in the reflection that he hal
w sister To him that sister more to be
dreaded than wife mother in-law She had always
ruled him by right Of several years seniority, ever
since he was able to walk, and when their parents
died later in life the sister, refusing all offers to marry
devoted herself to Meyers welfare. She is not a
shrew by any means, but she possesses that qulet
dominant power which makes itself felt rather than
expressed Once or twice, when the pressure of tho
sporting spirit became too strong, he had wandered
home by zgzag route only to be frozen into sobriety
by the chilling glances that met him at the door Of tho
cozy fiat whore they kept house the upper West
Side. fpar@s-
One day last week the sporting blood in Meyer
began to bubble. He decided to 60 to the track make
q few modest bets and be home at the usual dinner
hour 80
Luck favored him from the start, as it does with
nearly every racetrack recruit He won four races in
succession lost trfe the fifth, plunged recklessly
on the sixth and quit the game between $4OO ana
$500 winner.
While he morally certain Of going straight
home Meyer nevertheless took elaborate precauton to
dispose of his money s.in of accidents, as he
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
What the Market Affords

the sauce a little chopped parsley and
the juice of a lemon.
Stuffed summer squash makes deli
cious dish for Sunday dinner. Peel and
remove the center from large fat
squash, slicing it across. Fill both
halves with forcemeat made of cold
minced veal, game, fish or fowl, and an
equal amount of breadcrumbs, half a
cup Of milk or white stock, herbs and
seasoning. Tie these two parts to-
gether and cook in white broth or
water. Drain and put in dish, pour
over sauce made from the stock, and
serve with border of boiled rice or
mashed potatoes.
The first of the fall grapes have made
their appearance on the market. These
are the red Delawares and this first fall
fruit will be the signal for long sue
cession of others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

otherwise it was probably dead before
cooking. If alive drop into large
kettle Of boiling water, add one table,
spoonful of salt Cor use sea water,
which is much better) and boil from
half an hour to forty: minutes accord !
ing to size. Pull off the claws, twist
off the tail cut thru the soft under
shell of the latter and remove the meat
in one large piece; discard the intes-
tine which runs down its length and
, cut the meat in dice. From the body
shell remove the meat; add it to the
tail meat and season with salt and pep
per- Refill the shell and arrange on a
platter. Pound together one table
spoonful of chopped parsley and one Of
capers Press out and discard the
liquid; mix the green pulp with one
tarragon can be had little will add
in small boat with the lobster and
finger rolls. .... ...'.., :''
With the meat course pass caulifow-
er. Select large white head, remove
the green leaves and soak in cold salted
water, then boil, place in saucepan,
cover with boiling gwater, add teaspoon
full Of salt and half cupful of vinegar
and boil, stem downward, until the
stalk is tender. Transfer to pan Of
cold water and when chilled separate
in tiny branches. Over it sprinkle a
little lemon juice or tarragon vinegar
and stand in the ice box for two hours
before dinner.
A small tablespoonful Of finely cut
;: chives should be sprinkled over the
crisp lettuce which forms the salad
course Add a French dressing when
on the table and serve quickly. With
it pass crackers and thin slices Of any
mild cheese.
Fruits Of many kinds are now in the
! market and any variety preferred may
/ be used for the dessert Pound fine q
T quantity of ice. Measure it : and, tc
! every three measures add one measure
/ Of coarse rock salt. Mix this well
Chop. Of mash the prepared fruit AM
h i7rub it thru a sieve. Have on hand I
!, cold syrup made by. boiling together
s for five minutes one pound Of suga,
4 and one pint of water. i Add enough 0,
e this to the fruit to make very. sweet
measure all and dilute with an equa
: quantity of cold water. If the freeze
d is Of the grinding variety put it to
e gether and fill up the space between
9 can and pail with the ice and salt mix
J, ture. Open carefully, pour in the pre-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR ENGLISH

ssA OW do you like your new boarding housef''
>1A Hobbs inquired of Nobbs who had changed
his abode, tells the Portland Oregopiap. -.
:~@"Oh, fairly well, - returned Nobbs.. .... @z:
= "Pretty high-toned place, amt itf' ,=g.
S"Yes the walters do have rather exalted voices.
"I there a. lot of bigbugs there.' ~ .
''Well, don't know" rejoined Nobbs, dryly.
"The cockroaches about the usual size, but per
haps the other bugs somewhat larger than the ord
nary, since to think of it,
''Oh, meant that there sort Of swell set
there, old man, ventured Hobbs in despair.
IT can't say that there is,'' replied the dignifed
boarder 'The table set by my landlady is not cacu
lated to make anybody swell; rather the contrary,
should say ..... =. 4. .
~ "You know what I mean, Nobbs," said Hobbs in
last resort I to say that the food and all that
is out of sight, don't you KNOW
f'Not quite SO bad as that; can see it with the
aid Of glasses, but you very nearly correct:
Hobbs is now taking lessons in English undefled.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer '. : -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
NEW GAME OF "EYE spy,

"I challenge you," says tn New
port belle to her companion, "to tell me
whose these are," and she thrusts an
eye photograph within his lin, of vi
sion. 1t is one of the summer fads
to get your eyes photographed. These
pictures are exchanged, and often at
luncheons and afternoon teas they are
brought out and passed around among
the guests, who are asked to pick out
the originals. Some men say they pre-.
fer to stay out of these eye-guessina
contests, for one is sure to go into
transports of delight over the wrong
pair of eyes.