davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
DOWN FROM THE RANCH.

b. Klucny drove in from his ranch In
Harmony canyon this afternoon He re,
ports everything as looking well for an
abundant harvest next fall. Mr.. Klucny
grows the best vegetables that come 70
this market.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
STRIKE ON IN HAzEN.

strike is on among the rairoad en-
ployes at Hazen, brought about by
fight between an American and a Greek.
The Greek won and the Americans went
out on a strike. The foreman or the
gang of track ballasters sustained the
Greek, hence the trouble
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
IN FROM THE JUMPERS.

E. A. Stauffer is in from his range in
the jumpers. He reports live stock as
anticipates no great loss. He says the
snow has entirely disappeared.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
ADVERTISED LErrERs.

Letters remaining unclaimed In the
Winnemucca uostofi. = for he week end
ins January "a. 1906: Teneporosode NAL
aschabaria. Persons calling for the abos e
will please say advrtised. and give the
date of this list
w ANDURaON p n
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
FINE LAMBS.

Carly & Dedham received Dig punch
OF fine fat lambs from Golconda last night
for their winnemucca meat market They
are hay fed and as fat as butter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
PERS.

PERS.. ). ;.
Mrs. j. Fl. Kinkade. the wife of Ne
vadas former Governor. who is suffering
Francisco for treatment Mrs Kinkade
was formerly resident OF UiNonville.
this county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

February I'd. Candlemas and First FRI
day Mass at o'clock Qocal time).
Sunday, February 4th. first mass at 8
second mass at losO Qocal time).
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
ON TIME.

Both No. and No. 6 are reported on
time this evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
HER FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Boyd took place
this afternoon and was largely atendeh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

schools of this description in cities all
over the world, a very large one being
located in New York. In these schools
are many queer-looking pieces of furni-
ture-bars, ladders, tables and heavily
built chairs. From the ceilings are
suspended long ropes which run over
pulleys. These are known to the pro-
fessional world as mechanics. With
out a mechanic a beginner would be
expend twice as much time and energy
to master some feat in balancing as he
would with one. There is scarcely a
trick practiced in which this rope or
sliding mechanic does not play part.
When practicing in the air, on the bars
or on a trapeze, the performer has, it
fastened around his waist, and by, it's
use he is saved many, a severe fall.
The trick Of leaving the saddle,
crawling under the handle bar, coming
out on the other side and up in the sad
die again without even a waver Of the
machine, requires perfect equipoise. To
wheel up against the wall or chair to
practice; or sometimes, as in learning to
ride, an assistant holds the wheel and
gradually allows the performer to bal
ance alone. To accomplish this takes
months of patient work and a wonder.
full muscular control. The ''pirouette -
is learned by means Of the pulley-rope,
which holds the machine upright, and
another which runs along near the cell
ing. With strap about her waist, her
! hand on the rope above, the performer
rides around the room or stage. with
the wheel in this dangerous position
If she loses balance or nerve she
grasps the rope above and let's the ma:
chine glide on. The trick is practice.d
in this way until perfect. confidence is
gained The assistance of two or three
persons is necessary in acquiring the
most difficult of all the. tricks-that OF
taking running start and turning q
complete somersault over table, anc
riding off on the other side as if moth
ing had happened. A table and a sci
of cushions must be at hand to- assist
the daring performer. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
CRAWLING UNDER,
BIKE HANDLEBAR
TRICK BICYCLE RIDING THAT
TAKES TIME. TO LEARN.
Germans Display Remark able Facility
in this Form Of Entertainment
Most Difficult of All Tricks Is to
Turn a Somersault over a Table and
Ride Off on the Other Side.
Harriet DUMMY in Leslie s. Weekly

Harriet Quimby in Leslie s Weekly.
That the interest in bicycling is in
creasing is proved by the popularity of
the wheel on the stage. One of the
most entertaining acts in New York 8
far-famed Hippodrome is that of a
troupe of pretty girls who do seemingly
impossible feats with the iron steeds-
the most skittish and unmanageable in
the world to inexperienced riders. Doz-
ems of trick bicyclists are engaged at
enormous salaries on various vaudeville
circuits, to entertain the theater7 loving
public, which enjoys nothing more than
thrills produced by nerve-racking and
death-inviting turns. The most daring
performer in this line in America, and
one of the daintiest professional riders
in the business, is Minnie Kaufman
the world IS champion woman rider and
the leader Of the troupe.
There are more Germans practicine
tricks on wheels than people Of any
other nationality. Just why this is sc
no one seems able to explain, but the
bicycle and the danger involved in mas
tering the spectacular tricks appear tt
possess a particular fascination for the
daring German. Miss Kaufman is {
German, altho she was born in Roches
ter, N. y, twenty years ago. She ha
lived abroad the greater part of he
life, and since her ninth birthday ha
been practicing varied acrobatics ant
trick bicycling. Paris is full Of gym
nasium schools where professionals prac
tice rev and startling acts. There ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
Will Waste No Money.
DESPONDENT WIDOW
DRINKS CARBOLIC

After drinking two ounces of car
bolic acid yesterday with suicidal in
tent, Mrs. Anna Larson, 2l04 Chicago
avenue, will recover. She was found in
a comatose condition some time after
taking the poison and hurried to St.
Barnabas hospital, where efforts. to
save her were successful. 80 '>+l
Two weeks ago Mrs. Larson lost her
husband, who was suddenly stricken
on the street at Eighth avenue s and
Sixth street while on his way down;
town. She became respondent and
moody. She evidently feared .destitu-
ton and poverty, altho her husband
left considerable property. For some
reason the Chicago avenue home was
decided to a brother-in-law, an action
which she later regretted. She still
has other income property on Tenth
avenue S. .
Early yesterday afternoon Mrs. Lar
son talked with some men who had called
to see her husbands team, which she
had for sale. At the time she appeared
out of her mind. Later she was found
by neighbers, who went to tell her that
another man wished to see the team.
She was lying on her bed unconscious,
while the odor Of the acid filed the
room, Mrs. Larson is 40 years of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

DRUG SundrieS

Saturday we have three special
values that should appeal to your
ideas Of economy. There are very
many others equally desirable.
Rubber Gloves-A new lot just in.
We bought a large supply Of these
gloves at a price and for this rea-
son, Notwithstanding they are a
genuine SOC article, our 90
price is, a pair ...........O CN
. seely's white rose perfume There
is none better in the opinion Of
many. Comes in bulk; regular at
SOC; our price Saturday, 0Eo
an ounce ................. AON
Talcum Powder-A good quality
powder, in glass bottle, =,
at, each ...ON
Main Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
Me:6H9ee Shirts
Saturdays Special Sale


If you have not examined our
new line Of negligee shirts, we adj
wise you to call and do so. Saturday
to Introduce them we offer two regu-
lar lines Of our $1.50 grade Of pat
terms. They come in the neat,
small check effects on grounds Of
blue, tans and grays; cuffs attached,
coat style. Ct M
Your choice 1sOV
We still have left fair assort-
ment of travellers samples, COM
prising mohairs, silks, soisettes,
madras, oxfords, silk and wool; soft
collars, or to wear with linen col
lars; cuffs attached or detached;
Prices $l.OO 75c 2Or
69c and ..:......
Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
Dress Fabrics

There have never been more beau
tiful materials than are the advance
weaves shown this season. -'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
RAIN WAS REAL
First Sprinkle of New Year Falls Last
Nigft


Rain, real rain, fell at 10 'clock last
night. People who CHANGED to be out
while Jupiter Pluvius was giving his
premier performance for 1906 forgot all
the discomfort Of it in their joy over
the first tangible evidence that the sun
was gaining in his long flight with the
winter
Weather seers of all degrees have
been shaking their heads over the ex-
ceedingly mild winter and have NUT
tered forboding1y, 1--WE will have We to
dire predictions have dampened the
pleasure which Minneapolitans might
otherwise have taken in the balmy
weather of the winter months. 49,
Last nights rain gives rise to the
hope that the weatherwise have not
read the signs Alright. They have been
mistaken before. b..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
LYNDALEs 70 PLAY.

The Lyndales will have chance to measure
ability with the st. Paul Y. NJ. C.. A. team to-
morrow evening at the Lyndale gympasinm The
st. Paul boys have been under the personal
training of Instructor Rothfuss Of the Y. NJ.
ball enthusiast and it is chiefly due to his
efforts that the game is in its present healthy
condition While his team is somewhat under
the average in size. they more than make it up
in their remarkable teamwork.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
DELANo VICTORIOUS
Defeats East High in an Exciting Game
of Basketball.

= East High was defeated by. Delano High by
the score of 10 to Is. The game was d fast
and interesting one turnout, both teams
played clean game: Jones starred for Delano,
throwing five baskets, and Gray for East max
ing six. The lineup rs follows: East
Way forward Clark, forward: Gray, center;
Brand guard: Hawley, guard. Dcano--E
Walters forward; Schaeffer. forward; JONES'
center: r.. Walters. guard: Diedrich. guard.
Field goals. Gray g. Way /. Jones 5, Diedrich
L. Schaeffer q, fowls, Gray 4, Jones 1, Schaeffer
L. DieGrich 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

Four hundred thousand dollars in
five years is the record of the expense
of the last five Grand Army encamp-
n,ents. Three of the last five enter
tanning cities expended 100000 each In
entertainments and arrangements for the
veterans and their friends for the week
taken up bX the encampment.
:. Clevel and in, 1901 raised a fund OF
SOB ,936.16, only 500, 9l3.26 Of which was
used for the encampment, the re-
mainder being turned back to the city
to be used for some permanent improve
ment. The railroad records on G.. A. X.
excursion tickets sold showed that
293,SOS persons took advantage OF the
rates offered and visited the city:
The suburban lines carried $4,000
more. On Wednesday of encampment
week the Cleveland Electric Railway
company carried $685. 900 passengers and
the Cleveland City Railway. company,
$4,000, total Of over half million
who rode on the trolley lines of the
city in one day.
Some Previous Records.
Washington entertained the veterans
in 1902 and because of the attention
shown by the government and the small
amount of extra preparation necessary,
expended only $4,000. San Francisco
| in 1908 expended 500, 900 and ID, Boston
had.a similar fund in 1904. :. The Den
yer encampment last summer called for
an expenditure of $4,000. !. 49,. =,
| The Minneapolis committee is not
planning to gauge it's efforts or funds
| by those of any other city. Everything
that can possibly be thought Of that
will increase the comfort and pleasure
of the visitors and tend to give bet:
ter impression of the patriotism and
hospitality of Minneapolis will be done
=. Will Waste No Money.
Another thing that the committee
will insist upon will be full value re
turned for every dollar invested: 1t Is
the aim of the committee to establish a
record that will stand for all future en-
campments and be genuine credit te
the city.
When it has passed into history the
Minneapolis encampment will be the
standard by which all future entertain
ing cities will have to 90. Everything
good that any other city used will BE-
adopted and much more beside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
REM0lELED VNDERRRCED EASEMENT
Bed FURNISHINGS

It is just at this changeable time
of year that extreme caution is nee
essary to avoid severe colds. Pro-
tective, comfortable and seasonable,
these materials are marked at price
littleness.-
Flannels-32-inch, heavy, cream
white Domet Flannel, our regular
1oc quality; limit 25 yards to a Gus
toner; special, o.
Saturday, yard .CN
= Blankets 30x4O-inch white cotton
crib Blankets, with pink E01
or blue borders, pair ...... OVN
! Heavy gray union wool Blank
cts, 64x78-inch, special, O. 0E
Saturday, pair ..........pAsAO
Fine white union wool Blankets;
unshrinkable, 64yso-inch; regular
$500 quality; 49,. O. *
special, pair ......... >pA'OO
Comforts silkoline Comforts, fill
ed with fine, white c. ~
carded cotton, each. 80. ~ IL ~
D.. Fine silkoline Comforts, fine,
white cotton filling, with plain mer-
cerized borders; O. E0
Second Floor Annex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
L.ABORERs AT FAULT
Walter Thomas Mills Locates Blame for
Existing Conditions.

The, Russian aristocrats are not to be
blamed for their attempt to stir up dis
sension in the ranks of the laborers and
thus retain control Of the country
Neither are the American trust mag
mates to be criticised for doing their
best to amass great wealth. If anyone
is to be criticised it is the laborers who
have the power to change conditions
and do not do so.
This was the conclusion reached by
Walter Thomas Mills, the well-know1
socialist lecturer, in his address or
"The Russian Revolution and Ameri
ca at McElroy hall last night. A
large audience was present and cheerec
Mr. Mills remarks frequently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
GEN.. BALDWIN is NOT COMING.

GEN. BALDWIN IS NOT COMING.
An order issued from the war depart
ment Wednesday suspends the assign
ment of General Frank D. Baldwin to the
command of the department of Dakota
upon the retirement Of General G.. G. c.
Carr March 8. 1t is thought the order
was issued in Difference to General Bald:
win, who will retire in June, and does
not wish to take another command for so
short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
Linen DEBT.

L1lECH DCpI. |
Our great great grandmothers, ]
who lived in George Washington's
time, would have admired these lin
ems. Of course they could not have
bought them at our prices, indeed
its an opportunity not offered every
day, nowadays.
64-inch pure linen, silver bleach
ed damask, in new, handsome pat
terms; a good soc value, 10
at, yard .......... fC\
2s-inch natural colored, pure lin
en- dress goods, a good 25c 10C
quality, special, yard. .......ASS
36-inch full bleached linen waist
ing. the best quality and weight for
shirtwaists and suits, at IL
special, yard .............. OON
In Undefprfced Basement
About 6 pieces of full bleached,
64-inch wide table dam
ask, at, yard ............. AO(
1s-inch pure linen crash towelling,
good 1Oc value, III
at, yard ...............: ~
Remnants Of crashes, odd lengths
Of table linens, and odd lots Of tow
els on bargain tables at special
prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
City n ews
|ENCAMP MENT COST
| OF OTHER CITIES
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND SPENT
IN FIVE YEARS.

Grand Army Entertainment in Cities
Like Minneapolis Generally Sums UP
About $1oopOO-This Years Record
Intended to Remain Standard for All
Years to Come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
More NeW Silks

25 pieces Of best
fnish all
bewldering beautiful cong old hello
myrtle,
inch width. Dotted figured effects At yard ~
finished fabric handled
including
quality pA.UV
regal material These SOFT rough
waists shirtwst suits coa 3onch OE
IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
TO TRY Chinese LABOR
ON ISTHMlAN Canal

Washington, Aug. 13.-Chinese la
Dor will be given a thorough test or
the Panama canal. Contracts calling
for 2, 500 Chinese for canal work have
been prepared, and advertisements
will be issued by the isthmian canal
commission in few days, asking fol
proposals from labor agents.
If the initial 1850 Cinnamon prove
success, it is likely that many more
will the taken to the isthmus to do the
work, which is said to be too hard fol
the Jamaicans now employed there in
large numbers.
Organized labor has offered many
objections to the use Of contract Chi
nese labor but the Jamaican workmer
have proved inadequate, sufficient
Spaniards cannot be had Immediately
to rush the work, and the Chinese are
the last hope of the commission.
President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft,
Chairman Shonts, of the canal com.
mission, and other men prominently
identified with the canal work are
known to have delayed employing
Chinese until it became evident that
the other help available was not equal
to the demands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
union men WILL FILL
PLACES OF STRIKERS

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 13.-Sec.
ond Grand Vice President Val Fitz.
patrick has ordered the switchmen'
strike here to end at once. Thes itua.
ton as developed by the peremptory
ending of the strike is said to be
unique in the labor world. Mr.. Fitz.
patrick maintains that the sincerity OF
purpose of the brotherhood in its deal.
ings and agreements with the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
must be upheld, and as he finds the
strike was both illegal and unwarrant-
ed, and as the company will refuse tc
take back the strikers the duty of the
brotherhood, through the grand Off
GERS, is to fill every strikers place
with competent, trustworthy men,
even if men must be taken fro other
railroads for the time being. About
260 men are affected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots f. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change withoua
notice:
Grain-Oats, $3o.00@31 per ton;
barley, $23@24.Oo; wheat. chicken
feed, $22@23; bran, $1S; shorts,
$40; corn, $25.
Hay-Eastern Washington, 500
20 per ton; Puget sound, $10@11;
alfalfa, $10@ll.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 25@26c
Poultry-Live hens, 14@l5kc per
Id; old roosters, 91a @1Oc; ducks,
old, lac, young, Ice; geese, 12c;
turkeys, 16c; spring chickens, 1906
per doz.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1870
zoe per ID; Western Washington, 200
23c; dirty or timber-stained, 10000.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, &c per
Id; ewes 5@51ac; hogs, 6H@7c;
steers, 41ac; COWS, SIC; calves, 90
&c; lambs, 1906 per head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
Printers in Convention

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. A.
The fifty second annual convention of
the international Typographical union
is in session here. The mayor and six
other prominent citizens welcomed the
800 delegates who represent $4,000
union printers, and President James
M. Lynch, of the union, responded.
The chief event of the opening day
was the formal presentation of books
to the Amos Cummings library at the
Union printers home, which is located
here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
news Of The Week
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less Important,
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World, Given in a Condensed
Form.

According TO the latest directory
census the city of Minneapolis claims
population of over 275, 900.
An earthquake shock which Jared
dishes from shelves and cracked con-
siderable window glass occurred at
Greencastle, Indiana, Monday.
Mrs. Craigie, known as an author
by the name of John Oliver Hobbies,
passed away suddenly at her London
residence Sunday night. She was 80
years old.
According to a San Francisco dis
patch the Claus Spreckels mansion on
Van Ness aveneu is to be restored at
an expenditure of 100000. Accord
ing to the terms of the contract it will
be ready for occupancy within year.
Secretary Taft. accompanied by
Brig. Gen. Bell, chief of staff, will
make tour of inspection in the Mid
die West early in the autumn. The
secretary will 60 as far as Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming.
According to the St. Petersburg
Bourse Gazette, the naval construc-
ton plan Of the ministry of marine
includes ironclads of 10000 tons, ca.
pable of steaming 81 knots, to De con-
structed in Russian yards.
Prof. L. B. Judson, horticulturist of
the Idaho Experiment station, has
accepted the position of assistant hor-
ticulturist at Cornell university, re-
Gently rendered him, and will soon
leave for his new post of duty.
The authorities at Cape Town are
alarmed at the persistence of the riots
of the unemployed. The bulk of the
rioters are colored men, so-called
"Cape boys" whose increasing num-
bers constitute serious menace to the
whites.
The navy department has just been
informed by the naval academy of the
first violation of the so-called anti
hazing law of April 9, 1906. The re-
port gives the names of four or five
midshipmen who are considered wor.
thy of dismissal.
Philippine students sent to this
country by the insular government to
study agriculture will hereafter devote
their attention carefully to the South.
ern states. where sugar, tobacco, rice
and other crops we'll suited to the ISL
ands are grown extensively. At pres
ent there are thirty young Filipinos in
the United States studying farming.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
NEW VOLCANIC ISLAND
Alaska Hunter and Trapper Says 1t Ha.
Risen Since Last Spring.

Seattle, Aug. l3.-The report that a
volcanic island had been formed in
Boring sea, received last March, is
confirmed by l.. l.. Bales, an Alaskan
hunter and trapper, and by officers of
the steamer Orizaba. This men were
told of the island by officers of the
United States revenue cutter Perry,
who are reported to have visited it..
The island is said to still be discharg
ing streams of lava.
Mr.. Bales states that he went close
to the island in a sealing schooner.
He estimated its height at 900 feet
and length at about three miles.
1.-THE island has come from the
depths of the sea since last spring.
said Mr.. Bales. 81 hardly credited
the report when first heard of it, but
went close to it shortly afterward in a
sealing schooner. There we're streams
of lava still running down into the sea
from the crater, or one of the craters.
The sea is almost covered by thou.
sands of dead fish. They have beer
killed by the heat from the lava.
Close to the island the sea almost
boils 1t is rugged and about 900 feet
high, or possibly little more. The
island is almost enveloped in clouds OF
steam and some smoke 1t lies about
fifty miles west of Dutch Harbor. al
most directly between the Bogoslol
islands,"
Capt. Truebridge, master Of the Or
izaba, was told by the captain of the
cutter Perry of the existence Of the
island. The Perry approached the
island, but on account of the steam
and running lava could not make 6
thorough examination. She was tt
have left for the spot when the Oriza
ba sailed from Dutch Harbor.