davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-09

HOUSE TO RENT-House i1f 2
rooms, aerosis the railroad track; $40
pre- month; inquire of A. Bandueei, La
Bella Italy saloon a9wl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-Household furnishings
In good condition; inquire w. E. John
soA, southern Pacific freight depot.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-09

Jsb Printing At the Silver stats
O D o
Subscribe fer The silver 6tatA
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

Osa't b akrsid - 10 ysur dsty
bscsuss soneons ridicslss o. opposss
you. A man who hAs opinions q his
own asd ths courage = aAvooats tbsu
viii b snrs 70 hays opposition in this
wori1 becauss BE- rams Acrosa or con-
trary % other peoples opinious; but
Just keep right ahsad ~ yosr csuss i
right and your conscience clsar.
Don't worry about what other peo-
pie sAy; life Il TOO short for that.
Some will abuss you through envy.
others for the want Of principle and
some because they honestly differ from
you; bst II you keen right on og,sniy.
manfully and intsllissntly. and With
your proper dignity Of character.
honesty Of purpose and 'self.respsot.
those who differ from you will re-
speot your opinions.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
COMPANY TO
WORK NEW GOLD CAMP

The Oak Greek Gold Mining and
Milling company. the first company
organised to operate in the new
spaulding district. was formulated
last night by Colorado City business
mon at meeting held At the ofiice Of
81. O. Kinsman. 496K Colorado ave.
nue.. The inoorporHtors are o. P.
Schadt, J.H. Nelson. ]. a. Ridenour.
o. h. Smith. f. L. Wolff. H. O. Ktns-
man and j. 8. Richardson. The
organization came ~ . result Of .
trip to the now camp by Frank l..
WolH, who succeeded In locating
about thirty acres IN the heart Of
the new camp.
Two locations were secured. one Of
them the Colorado Oity fraction. con
tanning about four acres. and the
other ave claims containing about
twenty i've acres ON AZ extension OF
the carbonite and phonolite dixie on
which the franklin mine 10 situated.
The company will be capitalized at
300, 900 shares, with par value Of 81
eaoh.
Articles Of incorporation will be-
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
PLAN FOR DRAWING
TRADE TO A TOWN

A plan for drawing trade to town
that has been SUCCESSFULLY worked At
several points might be adopted to I'D.
vantage in this city. The plan 10 -
followp: An agreement was reached
between all the meIohants whereby
thy offered special sales on certain
days. ssoh merchant selecting seme
special line Of goods upon which he
made lower price than usual. Thus
one dry goods house would sell gloves
at = special price. while another
would offer bargains in dress goods.
One hardware merchant would reduce
the prIce on skates. Every line OF
business WAS repre- esented and care was
taken that no conflicts occurred.
Prizes were then offered to the farmer
bringing In the best load OF grain
or the handsomest baby and the bar.
gam day was extensively advertised In
the surrounding country. the namea
Of the merchants and their special
sales being in all cases stated. The
farmers responded In most gratifying
manner and the merchants were we'll
pleased with the plan. Tbs idea
=
has already been carried out in several
cities.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
Jesse James.

The ". 1. Swain. Jessie James show
will appear here Monday. Aug. eth.
This company offer . grand novelty Of
entertainment. portrayiuR Wild
Western Historical life. While she
name Ia = daring one, It doesn't
signify that tho entertainments il all
shooting. nor 10 the plot founded upon
dime novel lines. The acting 10
souewhat sensational. the olimaxes
are exhilerAting. the scenes are
western. true to life. but the show
- . whole IL entertaining. instruct
ing and strictly moral The company
carry Indians. COW boys. Mextcans.
comedians. actors and complete out
At Of scenery. costumes. cowboy band.
to-, to produce the big spectacular
western entertainments.
The novelty Of the show offers an
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
Don't Be Blue

and lose al interest whom help = within
roach. Hsrbine will mako that liver per-
form it, duties properly. J. B. Vaughn.
Elbs, Ala. writes: Being . constant
sufferer from constipation and disor-
dsred liver have found Herbins to be
the best medicine, for these troubles, on
the market. have used 1t constantly.
/ believe 1t to be tho best medicine Of
it's kind, and I wish all sufferers from
these troubles to know the good Her.
bine has done me. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
Unnecessary Expense.
Acute ettscks Of choIers and dIarrhc

Acute attacks Of cholera and diafrhoea
como on without warning and prompt
relief must b obtained. There i no
necessity Of incurring the expense Of :
physicIan's service In such cases II
c Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remsdy is at hand. A dose Of
this remedy viii, relieve tho patient be-
fore doctor could arrive. Il has never
been known to fall, even in the most se-
vero and dangerous cases snd no family
should be without it. For sele by Dan
iels' drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

People who are charged with .
good supply Of bad whiskey will do
things which they would shun to do
in their sane moments ~ they would
to put their hands into the burning
Are. Men are transformed from ie.
speotAbls citizens into demons and
will commit depredations that they
will regret all their lives and the dts
grace Of which will follow them ~
long ~ life lasts. Why will they 20
far lose all self respect ~ to give
themselves over TO the demon drink ?
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

A perfect town 10 that In which you
ses the farmer patronizina the home
merchants. this laborers spending the
money they earn with their own
tradesmen. and all animated BY .
spirit that will not purchase articles
Abrosrd II they can be bought at homo.
The spirit Of reciprocity between man
and the mechanic. tradesmAn and
lAborerer. farmer and manufacturer.
results every time In making the
town . perfect ono TO do business in
"Perfection' should always be desir.
ed, even where attainment is barely
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
raLnpHoxa No. be-

In this age Of trusts the Newspaper
man hrs not been forgotten. and 20
ws have the type founders trust.
There can be no doubt - TO IL exist
encs with the present prioa Of print
ers' material. al prioeG alike In the
different catalogues. and all outs on
discounts coming from the different
houses In the same form and at the
Same time. The publishers have been
quissly enduring the extortion Of the
type founders for years and It 10 time
re had our innings.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

entirely new amussmsnt. Tbs COM
sdy features are vary strong y the
old negro servant Of Jesse. Lias. keeps
the audisnos IN eos~ulsion. ths press
Il spsaking vary highly of this show
in Tie dinsrsnt oisise whore thsy have
appsassd. ths sntirs show = present.
"a In ! BIZ wstss proof tsnt especially
constructed for this show.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

alsd with tho secretary Of state
some time this week. and the com.
psny will commence development
work on ~ prosps stive land within
the next tsn day.. Colorado Springs
Telegraph
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
Stomach Troubles and Consti-
patton.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwards
vile. Ill says: II suffered from chronic
constipation and stomach troubles for
several years, but, thanks to Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, am
almost cured" Why not get package
Of these tablets and get we'll aud stay
weilY Price 25 cents. Samples free. For
sale by Daniels drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
D. & r. @. G. "A. R. Rates.

To Minneapolis, Mimi, 1915. On
sale August 10 and II. Return limit
August 81, leaving st. Paul or Minneap-
oils. Extended limit may be obtained to
leave ST. Paul or Minneapolis by deposit
of ticket and payment Of 5Oc. Sec agent
for PARTICULARS.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

possible. We prsssuss. bot : perfect
town must b Demonstrated : great
rarity pntil We reach : more advapcsd
ssags coward The niilsnnisn than
has ~ bssn gains 4.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

Tickets TO points east via tho Mis-
souri Pacihc from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
chAsers side trip from Pueblo TO Den.
ver and return when desired. Please
bear this In mind
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS

BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS
No. 1273-A light suit. 81, at. .........$Z45
No. l484-Blue serge, a, at. t.......... :. 3.16
No. 126l-A grey mixed, "a, at.......... 2.95
No. 1904 light grey. 1915, at. ......... 2.75
No. 473S-Dark mix, $3.50, at ........... 900
No. l09l-Gsey mix, heavy, piece, Is, at 3 80
No. 1884 Green plaid, 81 Is, at. ......... 1876
No. S2b-dreen all wool, "A, at. ......... 8O5
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

II pays to advertise your wants In
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
CHILDREN's SUITS

CHILDREN'S SUITS
No. l507-Dark mix, white Buster Brown
collar, patent belt, for ages q, A, g. 7-A
for 50.
No. l6s1-Brown serge suit, sizes q, 4, 81.
$3.50 for "a.
No. 16s4-Red serge Buster Brown suite,
ages q, 6, 7, SIS so for 81.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING

Our clothing is all new-this years purchase.
There is only two lines of mems high grade
clothing bearing the Union lsbel-we have one
of them-Koher Bros, Chicago.
$18 summer suits at. $l4 95
$3.50 and SIG summer suits at........ 1880
$3.50 and $14 summer suits at ......... 1L.O
$l2 and $l2 30 summer suits at ......... 995
Come in and let show you these suits.
Compare them with other suits in town at same
prices,
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

LADIES' AND MISSES HATS
SO summer hats ranging from 90 to $40. Choice
@l5O 10 $500. All new goods.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

Articles of incorporation will bs
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
WRITE Us A LETTER

in stdctest confidence, telling US all
your troubles. We will send free ad-
vioe Tin plain sealed envelope). Ad-
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

LADIES' g. CH1LDREN'S UNDERWEAR
One lot on display-garments sold at 10, 10, ~
and 300, choice at 5, 10 and l5c.
CORSETS
100 corsets 81, 81 25 and 81 80 grade, at .59c
100 corsets, 80, 60 and 75o grade, at. .3So
10 600 skeins embroidery silks, Cortioelli and
Braiuard g. Armstrong, to close, 2 skeins for 6c
LADIES' BELTS
One lot loo white embroidery, at......... loo
One lot 25o black silk at..................l9 at l9o
One lot 35 and SOC black elk at t.......... 200
One lot 75o and S5c black silk at. t...........35 35c
SUMMER GLOVES
White lace Isle, 300, at. at...................2o Zoo
White and black silk net, 81, at. ....sOc
Tan suede Isle. 2 pearl clasp, 4Oo at. ....... 300
Tan silkette, 2 clasp, 4Oc at. t...............3 300
Grey lace Isle, 6Oc, at. at....................3O .3Oc
Tan silk mitts, Soc, at. Zoo
Tan silk gloves, Toe, at. t....................5 .5Oc
Misses silk mitts, 300, at.................Oc zoo
Black silk mitts, 25c, at. ....1bo
White silk gloves, 65o, at. at..................45 400
'l5 per cent. of on all umbrellas
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
81 SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

In my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs.
Naom! Bake, Of Webster Groves Mo-,
"and my menses were very painful
and irregular. Since taking Cardui
feel Ike new woman, and do not
suffer as did,
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
YOUNG MEMS SUITS

YOUNG MEMS SUITS
Ages 10 to IA years. Sizes 30 to 36.
No. 3O30-Blue grey plaid, $4.75, at. $3.50
No 6O33-Single breasted, light weight,
$3.50, at. t...................... 40
No. 736l-Grey double breast, $7.5O,at -. 675
No. 3117-Single breast worsted, $7.5O, at. 6.25
ODD PANTS
III % grade at... .............$ $l3o
zUO ................. ........... l''o
Z.OU ............'..... H'1O
3OO ...................... Soo
400 3.0O
6.O ..................... 4.oV
No altering at these prices. Big line to se-
leot from.
SHIRT WAIST SUITS
Six suits blue gingham, 81 rs, at........ $3.50
Two suits shepherd plaid, $3.50, at. 1926
Three suits linen batiste $3.50, at........ 225
Three suits black lawn, "a, st............ 275
Four suits white linen, $5.75. at.......... so
Three suits white piqus. % 60 at......... 2.75
Six odd suits, &3 and 45 grade choice at
15O to $50
LADIES' AND MISSES HATS
80 summer hats ranging from 50 to $40. Choice
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
THE ISH TLOOK

abroad he is regarded as one Of the
greatest authorities on all questions in
this branch Of linguistics. Hardly less
great is his reputation as an authority
on romance philology. Signor Ascoli
has received many honors and distinc
tions His "Lettere Glottologiche'
gained for him the Volney prize of the
Institute of France. He has been re-
peatedly elected president of the Royal
Scientific and Literary Academy Of Mi
Ian, and is member Of the Higher
Council of Public Instruction, of the
Institute of Lombardy and of the Acca-
demia del Lincei, honorary member OF
the Asiatic Society Of Italy, cores
ponding member of the Academic des
Inscriptions ct Belles-Lettres of Paris,
member of the academies Of Berlin, vi
emma, Budapest and st. Petersburg, and
of every pathological society OF impor-
tance in Italy and abroad. In January,
1889, he was created a senator OF the
kingdom Of Italy.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
Harry Goldberg and Norris
Cohen Heroes

In the disastrous wreck on the Denver
and Rio Grande at Adobe, Colorado, in
which fifty lives were lost, Harry Gold
berg Of Denver proved himself one Of
the heroes Of the survivors. At the risk
of his own life he ran to the burning
smoker, forced his way in and did brave
service in carrying out the dead and
dying. Time and again he was told not
to go back to smoker No. 3, where the
loss Of life was greatest, but he plunged
into the fiery furnace, rescuing many
from certain death, while his own face,
hands, arms and clothes were burnt and
his hair singed from his scalp.
Cut and torn by being thrown vio-
lently through the window when the col
lision occurred, Morris Cohen, another
Denver man, forgot his own injuries
when he heard the shrieks of the tor
tured passengers and performed wonder
full work in saving lives. Later he
helped save the baggage and mail.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
Ascoli Honored

The German Emperor, as King Of
Prussia, has appointed the eminent phil
Oogist, Senator GraziadO Isaia AscOli,
foreign Knight of the Order pour la
merite for Sciences and Arts. He is the
first Jew on whom this great distinction
(the highest which the King Of Prussia
can bestOw in recognition of scientific
labOrs) has been conferred. Our readers
will remember that a few years ago King
Edward created an order for merit based
somewhat on the lines of the Prussian
order. SignOr Ascoli was born in 1929
at Corr, Austria. At an early age he
devoted himself to the study Of lam
guages, and especially to comparative
philology When only sixteen years old
he created a sensation in pathological
circles by the publication of his first
work, comparative study of the Friu-
liam dialect and the Wallachian tongue.
From that time he enthusiastically pro-
NOTED the study of philology in Italy,
and in 1854 he founded the first lin
guistc journal in that country under
the title of Studii Oriental e Linguist
lei. The vast learning shown by him in
the two volumes which appeared between
1854 and 1855 gained for him the chair
of comparative philology at the Scien-
tifc and Literary Academy OF Milan.
In that city he revived the study of Ian
guages in Italy and reawakened the taste
for the Oriental tongues which had al
most sunk into oblivion. Nearly all Of
the phiologists of Importance in Italy
have been his pupils In addition to the
brilliant results achieved by him in com
parative philology, he has also made
many imDOrtant discoveries in the sci
ence of phonology, and both in Italy and
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
Unsuccessful Farmers

After two years OF struggling to make
farming in Sandisfield successful busl-
ness undertaking. the New York Hebrew
colonists have been forced to cry out
that they can no longer pay their debts
or secure fodder for their stock. Heav-
lily burdened in the beginning by paying
~, 500 for farms, and paying from
81 200 to 81 800 down or whatever sum
they happened to have, and mortgag-
ing the property for the balance, they
have found it hard to meet the interest
charges. The Hebrews have toiled early
and late, but did not understand farm
ing. and little chance did they have even
though they fertilized the rugged land
that the experienced farmers had been
unable to cultivate with profit.
The town of Sandisfield some twenty
five years ago had nearly 1900 inhabi-
tants mostly farmers. They failed to
make any fortunes, and one by one be-
gan to abandon the town and leave the
houses to go to rack and ruin. They
were satisfied that farming in Sandis-
field was a losing project. A scant 800
were left scattered in a town OF about
ffty-four square miles, and the majority
of them were willing to leave if they
could get any sum which was at all
reasonable for their property.
At this period Hebrews, with few
thousand dollars each, were induced to
leave the congested East Side Of New
York and come to the Berkshire hills,
where they were led to believe was to
be the '|promised land" where they
could make fortune in hurry in
farming and dealing in cattle.
The residents of Sandisfeld had
fine chance to dispose Of their farms,
and the Jews came in large numbers and
threatened to buy property adjoining
the estates Of II. X. Bloodgood and other
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23

cOuIeSI was lively, duu IL was CASE
of who would produce the larger sum,
the Hebrew or the wealthy New York
ers who had summer home in New
Marlboro and did not want to have an
East Side Jew living next to him.
Where the property adjoined any of the
estates in New Marlboro their owners
Immediately paid large prices to keep
the Hebrews out.
Cattle raising was the first attempted
by the Hebrews as a money making
scheme in Sandisfeld, where rabbi set
tied among the colonists. A church and
school were planned, but they have not
materialized, owing to the lack Of funds.
The women worked, even peddling the
choicest cuts Of native beef. In this de-
partment the Hebrews were most sue
cessful. But when it came to raising
crops they were a failure. They were
unable to use a moving machine, and
the natives made them pay exOrbitant
prices for teaching them. The supply
Of hay and grain for the cattle and pro-
visions for their families were not suffi-
cient to last for the entire winter al
though it had been very mild. Jacob
Soloman was the first to cry out for aid.
His cattle and swine died for want of
food Other Jews were also in Distress
but what could they do? Payment on
the mortgages were due, and as they
had spent what money they had, their
distress was pitiful. True, some Of them
had money, but could not wholly sup
port the others.
The cry Of distress was sent out that
Jews were on the verge of starvation,
and the word came that the Baron de
Hirsch Agricultural and Industrial So
ciety had arranged to care for the needy
The Hon. II. G. Joyner was engaged
to look up the condition Of the colonists
in Monterey, Sandisield and West Otis.
His Investigations revealed deplorable
state of affairs in several places. Cattle
had died and some of the families were
without the necessaries of life. The
New York association will have to spend
thousands Of dollars to keep the He
brews from povertys grind. The pros
poets are that Sandisfeld will be aban-
doned by the Jewish colonists and the
farms revert to the original owners.
Indeed, the state Of affairs is such
that Berkshire residents no longer re-
gard the Massachusetts abandoned farm
problem as being in fair way Of settle
ment.
1t seems worth noting, regarding the
settlement Of the Jews in this particu
lar section Of Berkshire, that not so
many years ago part Of the towns of
West Otis, Sandisfeld and Monterey
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-05
FORESTRY EXPERIMENTS.

In connection with the proposed de-
velopment of the barren lands along
their new line of railroad, the Nevada
Northern Railway Company has made
application to the forest service for as
sistance in establishing experimental for
est plntations. These plantations will
be made at each of the water tanks, TO
determine what trees can be grown to
advantage and by what methods. The
general aim is to encourage the settle
ment o fthe region by demonstrating
that the lands are of agricultural value
or will. at least. produce timber Expert
mental planting is proposed along the
eighty miles of new road which will be
completed next summer, most of It being
located in Elko anG White Pine coun-
ties, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-05

The conferences on the Hepburn Rail-
road Rate Bill are everyday b. coming
more numerous and more confusing. II
has developed today in case the Rebuff
licans should be successful in getting
together. it would tend to solidify IL
Democrats, and it is quite likely that
they would endeavor to secure caucus
action favoring the Hepburn bull with
out amendment, basing their action on
the unanimous support given to the
bill by the Democrats Of the House.
Some Democratic senators believe
that in case their party should get to-
pether on the bill as it came from the
House quite a large number of Rep b.
lican senators would vote with them.
However, the whole matter relating 10
the rate i'll is still in the realm, 81 spec
uls,ion and no doubt will be for g. me
time to come.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-05
TORTURE BY A

Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribs in the Phil r.
pines subject their captives, reminds me
of the intense suffering ! endured for
three months from Inflammation Of the
ing, Me. Nothing helped me until l
tried Electric Bitters. three bottles of
which completely cured me-" Cures
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Blood Dis
orders and Malaria, and restores The
weak and nervous to robust health.
Guaranteed by the Eagle Drug and jew
elry Co., druggists. Price 50c.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-05
4 COURSE.

common sense and experience acre
.ha onint that the Southern Pacific
nursues a mistaken policy when II en-.
deavors to prevent the Western Pam
from obtaining access to this or tha'
town or securing a terminal at the pay
Con Francisco. The Southern Pa
eifc's policy is a mistake not only he-
cause it must fail. but also because
comnetition will not hurt, but. rather
u,,l, helm the Southern Pacifc's business
1t is preposterous to suppose that Tue
Could road. having obtained a righth OF
way across the continent, can be stoppeo
nermanentlv short of Pacific tidewater
Public oainion fer a brief Vile Wou q
exert an irresistible pressure against the
Southern Pacifc's obstructive meas
,res Defamation against the southern
Pacific, once the stock claptrap Oh poh'i-
clans and newspapers, has aimost o.ed
ont for the people do not respond 10
n so readily as they did some years ago.
when they suffered greater wrongs from
the railroad company, or feit 'heil
wrongs more keenly. as the case may
he To awaken the old animosity whlch
is not dead. but sleepeth, would not W
sage diplomacy.
The coming of the Santa Fe to the IA
cilc coast did not injure the Southern
Pacihc's business. which has grown
larger steadily, and another transcon-
tinental railroad will do the same thing-
Railroads seem to create their own
business. The more railroads. there are
the more people travel, the faster com
munities gain population by accretion'
the more rapidly freight traffic en-
larges.