davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18

When a man says he always was sick

When a man says he always was sick
troubled with a cough that tasted
III winter--what would you think il
o should say-he never was sick since
sing Ballard Horehound Syrup. Such
la exists. Mr.. j. q. Clarke, Denver,
olo., writes: cor years / was troub-
d with a evere cough that would last
II winter This cough left me in a mis-
able condition. / tried Ballard
iorehound Syrup and have not had a
lex day since. That's what it did for
ne.' For sale by Eagle drug and jew
Try Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Local office u. s. Weather Bureau Of
the Department of Agriculture, Win
nemucca, for twenty-four hours ending
December Is, 1906.
Maximum temperature, A degrees.
Minimum temperature, "a degrees.
Prevailing wind direction, southwest
Precipitation, one.
Forecast for Winnemucca and viein-
ity for twentyfour hours ending 5 p
IN, December 10, issued from San Fran
cisco, Cal: Fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18
SUFFERING FROM )DRoPsY AND
HEART TROUBLE.

j. B. Young, suffering from dropsy
and heart trouble, arrived from Pass
Creek, in Modoc county, California
Saturday and registered at the Winnie
mucca hotel. His condition is serious
and he was taken to the hospital today
The doctors hold out little hope of his
recovery. Young is interested in a
group of thirty-ive claims at the head
of Pass Creek which are said to be
very valuable.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Winnemucca p~ostoffice for the
week ending, December Is, 1906:
Gentlemen-J. III. Hamilton, Charles
Ross, John Scott.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office December 81, 1906
if not delivered before. In calling for
the above, please say advertised -
giving date of list.
s. J.. ANDERSON, P. M.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18

rorget-haby y restless, can't SLEEP
Ct night, WON'T sst, cries spasmsdie
sllv. 4 bette e White . Cream Ver
nifuac nsvsr fails 70 eure. Every moth
:, shouI1 givs ass baby whites CrsaeU
vermifuge. So many times when the
baby b pale and fretful, the mother
does not know what to do. A bottle d
this medicine would bring color to his
cheeks and laughter to his eyes. Give
IA trial For sale by Dagle Drug and
Jewelry CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18
Notice of Dissolution of CO.
partnership.

Notice IL hereby given that the part
nershrp heretofore existing under the
firm name OF Evans x Savornin, and
conducted by r. r.. Evans and German
S~avornin, has been dissolved by mutual
consent Of the parties THE Fourth (4th(
day Of December A. u. 1905.
r.. r. EVANS,
GERMAN SAVORNIN.
Dated Winnemucca, Nevada, the 4fh a
OF December, A. y. 1906.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18
COMMISSIONER TOWNSEND AR
RIVES WITH CATTLE

rived yesterday with a bunch of cattle
for the Carly Il Deadman market. The
cattle, sixteen head, were in primo
condition and will make excellent beef
N1r. Townsend departed for his ranch
this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18
M. O. CLALBoURN

Has opened a bootblack stand at the
Robinson Tonsorial parlors. win call
for and deliver ladies' shoes. Special
attention given to mining mems shoes
Oiling done in first-class shape.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-18
AN OPPORTUNITY

Party in Winnemucca desires to dis
lose of two lots. two blocks off from
ridge street. Will sell at a bargain
INQUIRE at Silver State office. d18w1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
In the Laundry.

All sorts of colored dresses should
be washed. dried and ironed as speedi.
" as possible. Make clean suds that is
just warm to the hand Not water will
fade colored goods, then throw into it
a large handful of salt to set the color.
Wash each garment separately through
this suds, then through another warm
water to which little soap and some
salt have been added, put through two
sold waters. putting into each just
enough vinegar to taste. The acid
hrightens the color. Stiffen with flour
starch, hang ut once in the shade and
when nearly dry iron on the wrong
side. When washing delicately colored
ginghams, percale and such goods sub
stitute FOR the salt tablespoonful of
OK gall nr small teaspoonful of the
Oil Of vitriol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
An |NCEND|ARY
FIRE HIS
MORN|N6s
Geo. B. Green's Furniture Store
Burned, Entailing Loss
Of $1,000.

A fire, entailing a loss Of about
$1,000, occurred this morning about 2
O'Clock. 1t was in the furniture store
of Geo. B. Green On North DeVillier
street, and is thought to be of incen.
diary origin.
When discovered shortly after 2
O'Clock all the rear portion of the
building was in flames. and before
firemen arrived 1t was completely en-
veloped, and nothing whatever was
saved. Several adjacent cottages
We're slightly damaged, and it was
thought for a few moments that the
fire would greatly damage if not de-
stroy them
The proprietor of the store stated
this morning that he had no idea how
the fire could have originated, except
that it was set by some party. He
estimated the loss to the building,
which is owned by himself, and
stock to be $1,000, covered by about
$500 insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15


Harvest Queen, Brit ship, Forsyth
Rio Janiero to order.
Nordstjernnen. Nor ship, 1.635
Iraksen. La Guayra to w. S. Keyser
& Co.
Barks.
Degregori Clio Botto, Ital bk. 1894
Genoa. to Rossasco Bros.
Gesine. Ger blk, Larsen, 1875. Ham
burg to Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
King Malcolm, 1t blk Cuff, 1888. &c
roa to Huges & Co.
Tulsa, Ital blk. 1891, Montana, from
Nolloth to master.
Lamberg, Nor blk, Johnson. 1915
Hamburg to Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
Monrovia, Nor blk, 1449. Aase, Ham.
burg to order.
Paolina. Itak blk. Siccardi 1893
Genoa to master
Port Sonoclan, Uruguay blk, 1112
Ferries, Mentevideo to German Ameri
can Lbr. Co.
Spero. Nor. blk. 623. Bostig, Las
Palmas.
Stranger, Swed blk, Anderson. 4s5
Loreco Marques to Southern States
Lumber Co.
Schooners.
Donna Christina. Am sch. Mcleod,
l65. Belize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
VESSELS IN PORT.


Areheid, Ger SIS. Buney, 1857
Swopopmund, to Xix M. Robinson &
Co.
August Belmont, Br SIS, Barnes
1851, Hamburg to Gulf Transit Co.
Buckminster. Br IS, Hadaway, 1897
Faro to Jno. A. Merritt & Co.
Carolina, Aust IS, Bartulich. 3079
New Orleans to Gulf Transit Co.
Cerea, ltai IS, Nalarini. 2791. New
York to Gulf Transit Co.
Dordrecht. Dutch IS, Teensma, 1865
Jacksonville to Pensacola Lumber Co
Earlswood, Br. SIS, Fayn, 1910, PIT
Inglis to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Elswick Park, Br IS, Mills. 22Os
Newcastle-on-Tyne to H. Baars & Co
Federico, Aust. IS, Ear, 1851, New
Orleans, to Gulf Transit Company.
Huttonwood, Br. IS, White, 2533, st
Vincent to Gulf Transit Co.
Maria, Aust IS. Gerolinich. 257s
Philadelphia to Gulf Transit Co.
Principessa Laetitia, Ital IS, Monta.
mari, 1747, Tampa to j. A. Merritt &
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
BASEBALL
American League.

American League.
Washington 3; Cleveland 2, first
game.
Washington 4 Cleveland 6, thirteen
innings, second game.
Philadelphia s; Detroit 4.
New York 8; Chicago 8.
Boston 0; st. Louis 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
The Age to wean PIGS.

The pigs should remain with their
old before weaving. They will by this
time be able to eat enough to keep them
growing and thrifty and the sow bred
again for fall litter within week or
ten days after the pigs are weaned
This keeps the old sows from getting
too feshy, as they will often do when
let run during the summer time on
good pasture. Young sows should be
left INBRED after this first litter to let
them grow and mature before farrow-
Ing their second litter.-Wisconsin Agri
culturist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

National League.
st. Louis 1; New. York s, first
game.
St. Louis o; New York 4, second
game.
Chicago 1; Philadelphia 1, called in
the eight inning on account of rain.
Pittsburg 2; Boston 0.
CincinnatiIBrooklyn, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

Read The Journals Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
ACCIDENT OCCURRED TO
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS

Accidents, which caused delays on
the P. & A. division, occurred to two
passenger trains yesterday morning
The first was when the Florala train
reached Crestview, and in going into
switch there one pair of the trucks
under coach took one track. while
another pair went On another This
caused cons derable delay to the
train.
The second accident was to the
westbound Jacksonville passenger
train: 1t came into the city late, due
to the fact that one of the cylinder
heads Of the engine had blown out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following Is list of the real estate
transfers recorded yesterday, report.
ed by the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
Pensacola Investment Co. to N. C
Mcmillan, lots to IA. both inclusive
in blk SO, Belmont Tract, $1,000 and
other considerations.
Stephen Lee to w. F. Lee, Jr., E
half of block 321. New City, $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
No Middle Ground.

eyes, I'd be willing to get married II
I could only get wife who was eco.
nomical and
'AIy dear boy, no woman is ever eco
nomical. She's either extravagant or
stingy."- Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

Southern League.
Montgomery o.; Atlanta 2. six in
nings, called on account of rain
Nashville 5; Birmingham 7, first
game.
Nashville 8; Birmingham 5. second
game.
Memphis IL; Shreveport 4, first
game
Memphis 1; Shreveport 0, second
game.
New Orleans 2: Little Rock 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

South Atlantic League.
Savannah 1; Charleston 0, eight in
nings, called on account of rain.
decentralization, rain.
CclumIb .a-Augusta, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
GREW NOTICE.

6A Neither the captain, own
.82N ers or consignees of the
a Dutch IS Dordrecht will be
responsible for debts con-
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
f. TEENSNiA.
Captain.
u Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
NEWS
Cleared.

Nordsjternen, Nor ship. Isaksen.
1865, for Beunos Ayres, with 1,0S2, 900
S # lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Our store will be closed all day
Wednesday. July Is. in memory of the
tragic death of John White and Edwin
C.. Dansby
THE JOHN WHITE STORE
Jas. A. White, Mgr.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-30

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Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-30
FRI 'iEiCE saH9EE CO.
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The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

the former ports and only few hours
from the principal cities OF central
Europe.
Bohemia is a land of extraordinary
industrial activity, great agricultural
wealth. considerable financial re-
sources, and vast commercial posi-
bilities: and the land contains one OF
the most industrious and highly eau
Gated people of the Old Continent
where all branches of education are
far advanced.
Bohemia has a population of 6.3lS,-
6s7, or about 25 per cent. OF the total
population of Australia, l5o,708. Thls
population is about 65 per cent. Czech
and IS per cent. German.
There is considerable rivalry be-
tween the two races, and this should
be taken into consideration in deal
ing with them. The commercial men
speak both languages, but generally
prefer to be addressed in their own
tongue, and, frequently, to deal with
their own nationality. or the foreign
languages spoken, French seems the
most popular with the Czechs and
English with the Germans, but the
younger generation is learning both
languages, thus speaking for Ian
guages-German, Czech, English and
French.
Bohemia covers an area of 20,O6l
square miles, or about Is per cent. OF
the total area of Austria. The climate
is about the same as that Of New
York. Of the II divisions of the Aus
trian empire the Kingdom of Bohemia
ranks second in area but first in in
dustry and commerce. 1t is also
claimed that it's land is very fertile
and its people industrious. OF the
population about 40 per cent. are en-
gagged in farming and forestry, about
50 per cent. are employed in manu-
featuring and mining, eight per cent.
in commerce, railroading, etc, and
nine per cent. as laborers. Only about
four per. cent of the land is not I'M
der cultivation. About one-third of
the industrial or commercial firms in
Austria are established in Bohemia,
representing about 81 per cent of the
total Austrian industrial and mining
interests and about 26 per cent. of
Its whole commerce. 1t may be added
that Bohemias contribution to the
imperial revenue averages about rs
per cent of the total amount of state
taxes received. On taxes levied on
real property Gland, houses, etc. the
proportion is % per cent. and in per-
sonal income taxes, % per cent. In
indirect taxes levied on beer, alcohol,
sugar, wine, tobacco and mineral oil
the proportion was about 81 per cent,
giving fair idea of the industry,
wealth and consuming power of the
population of the kingdom.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

Monks and Motor Cars.

Revolution succeeds revolution. No
sooner have we reconciled ourselves
to a vision of Persia and China under
a parliament, and mastered our as
constituent at our survival in
world without Crusoe island, than we
find ourselves gasping in front of
the picture of the monks of st. Ber-
nard setting out on motor cars to
rescue the wandering Alpine way
farer VIII the great dogs be pro-
vided with seats in the rear, or are
they destined, like the horse, to pass
away in a puff of petrol? The Aug
ustinian monks In their hotel among
the clouds--thef loftiest Inhabited
house In Europe-are better supplied
with the worlds goods to-day than
they were when Napoleon took his
10000 trops past their door into Italy.
Then they had fallen on evil days.
1.-THE revolutions of Europe wrote a
have deprived this noble establish
ment (Which has lasted 900 years. of
the greatest part of its vast posses
sions, so that contributions for its
support are now thankfully received
by the fraternity" All that, however,
has been changed, says the London
Chronicle, and, thanks to the open
purse of Protestant and Roman Cath
Ollie alike, the hospice can now COM
mand the generous resources of an
automobile club.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
Phonetic Spelling.

It is held creditable to spell In the
fashion of the photographers but 1t is
really discreditable, II to defy law and
order Is infamy, says ID. w. Howells,
In Harper's Magazine A child is
punished II 1t obeys an instinct and
spells Theoretically, but 1t ought to
be rewarded, and its instructive or
biography reverently studied in the
hope of some hint for the ameliora
suffer. The actual English spelling
does not spell anything, really; 1t is
kind of picture writing in which GER
tain groups of letters symbolic GER
tain sounds without representing
them, This difference between our
spelling and our speech Is such that
the photographer finds his burden
divided between photography and or
thoepy, and yet doubled in the fail
ure to show how the printed word
shall be spoken. For the literary
artist, who wishes to indicate dialect
variations. the system Is worse than
useless, he must frame convention
and trust the readers intelligence for
its acceptance before he can hope to
suggest the accents he has in mind.
Nothing worse could be said of our
spelling than that 1t does not spell;
that is quite enough to condemn 1t.
II 1t fulfilled its Office, one might not
repine at its manifold difficulties; but
1t breaks down at the first step, and
at every step It Is failure which
nothing but the immense powers of
the race which suffers 1t could re
pair.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
LATEST IDEA FOR SMALL GIRL
ADORNMENT.
Natural Hair Matched with Braids
Warranted to "Stay Put"-Hard
to Get Shades That Ex-
actly Correspond.

The hot, moist days of summer de.
veloped new class of victims of the
false hair habit. One of these was
seen the other day seated in front
of large mirror in fashionable
hair-dressing establishment, patiently
watching the selection of just the right
shade of hair to match her own golden
locks, says the New York Times. The
clerk and fond mamma were super
intending the matching process, and
the owner of the little golden head
looked tired and sleepy. She was not
over five or six years old which any
one will admit is really trifie too
young to be vitality interested in such
grown-up question as the matching
of false hair
Investigation revealed the fact that
such a youthful victim is not at all an
unusual sight at fashionable hair
dressers. The modern mamma does
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
Americans and Marriage.

Carolyn Rapelyea, writing ON Amer
lean Complexities, in the current
number of Ainslee's, speaks especially
of the American attitude toward mar.
riage. This she says is one of the
chief of our complexities. mo people
in the world" remarks The lady, re
gard marriage so Economically. More
over, our ideas of what are to be ex-
pected In marriage are essentially un-
like foreign ideas. Here, as much
as anything else, lies the cause of SO
many international failures" Miss
Rapelyea thinks the number of d.
vorces in America does not necessar-
lily Indicate that the number of I'M
fortunate marriages is greater here
than elsewhere, but only that our
ideas of what is to be endured are
different. But to understand this is
difficult, as 1t is also true that there
Is tendency for Americans to re-
gard the marriage ties as less per
manently binding than do people in
Europe. They are more inclined to
break their vows and yet stay mar
ried; we to dissolve the marriage If
the vows are broken. We do not re-
gard the thing in the same way, and
In an international marriage such diff
ferences In point of view are exceed
ingly dangerous. Viewed superb
cially the American character and
American social life may seem simple
easy to comprehend, yet they abound
In contradictions, are full of complex
titles. Much that is clearly felt and
tacitly recognized has not yet been
defined. No wonder that we are per
petual, though fascinating, puzzle for
foreigners We are sometimes a puz
zle even to ourselves"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
SOME FACTS OF BOHEMIA
Is Great Industrial Country and Not
as Pictured in Romance-lncreas
ing Demand for Wood a Sc
rious Problem.
EIBENsTocK, BELGIUM.

EIBENSTOCk, BELGIUM.
The demand for wood instead of
diminishing, as was expected, when
coal came in as substitute, has gone
on increasing until the question of a
continued supply to meet the present
rapidly increasing rate of consumption
is very serious problem.
The coal mines of Belgium called
for 1,742,740 square yards of wood for
the various purposes to which wood
is put in mines in 1903. Each year
renewal of old supports is taking
place, and new ones are being put into
new galleries. Railroads eat up enor-
nous quantities of wood in cross ties.
Add to these wood for excelsior, or
wood-wool newspapers, bags, ETC., and
one will have tons running into the
millions each year.
North America, Siberia, Africa, In
dia, China, Korea and South America
still contain great unutilized and al
most unknown forests. Nevertheless,
1t would be well not to exaggerate the
dimensions of these wood supplies.
Many African forests are really COM
posed of nothing better than thin
bushes, and Siberia is already being
Systematically subjected to deforest-
ing, which will also begin In Korea
in the near future.
North America, however, once the
possible wood storehouse for the
world, has not enough wood to sup.
ply it's own demand, Notwithstanding
it's 506,555,00 acres of wooded area.
Even now it is dependent upon Can
ada, which, with it's 79S,133,000 acres
of forests, represents probably the
largest single area of any country in
the world. Canada sends it's entire
surplus to the United States. AL
though large territories of forests, es-
pecially in China, Korea, India and
South America remain to be utilized,
it is certain that the question of the
future wood supply of the world, now
attracting the attention of economists,
will continue to excite great interest
The continuation of the present wood
consumption, without comprehensive
reforesting, will, within a century at
the latest, result in a great and very
important scarcity of the wood supply.
WIN. c.. TEICHMANN.