davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
NEVADA

The preliminary estimate of the direc-
tor of the mint production of gold and
silver in the United States shows a total
gold output of over $50, 900, 900, and silver
of more hi $5S, 900. 600. This is a gain
of So 5000 900 in gold and a million ounces
of silver over the output in 1904.
Nearly all of the gold gain is due TO
the increase of the Alaska output from
500. 900. 900 to $4,000. 600.
California shows a loss of $4,000, due
to a drouth, and the s~uspending of OPP
e~rations of dredgers and quartz mills.
The California output is ST., SOP 900 and
Nevada 81. o 900.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
COLLINS

George ID. Collins, the San Francisco
bigamist and all around bad &C.,, Is run
Of pettyfoging tactics, but every now and
then he gets a bang in the face. Yester-
day the Supreme Court of California gave
him a well deserved swipe. Collins had
asked for a reduction of bail from $780, 0
to $1,000, claiming that the kim OF the
former amount, which was $4,000 on each
of the two charges of perjury, was not In
accordance with laws of the State.
A writ of habeas corpus was issued and
arguments were heard yesterday. At
their conclusion the court denied the Pc
tltion of Collins and remanded him to
the custody of the Sheriff. In it's de-
cision the court pointed out that Collins
had neglected to first present his petit
ton to a Judge of the Superior Court,
rs is required by the penal code OF Cal
ifornia.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
WENT MINING IN his TEETH.

WENI MlNlNG LIN iilo AG@Ah
A Denver dispatch says: When Eman-
uel Wilhelms went broke he knocked out
mis- gold teeth and sold them to raise
money with which to provide the neces-
stiles of life for himself and his wife.
Inis remarkable statement concerning
Emanuel Williams was made last even
ing by oliver Tuft. agent of the HUI
name Society. In his prosperous days
Williams conducted a brokerage office in
New York City.
Last Summer he sold out his business
and went to the Pacific coast, where he
purchased a pair of race norses. de
hacked his horses heavily at Oakland and
lost on them. His wife fell i'll and a
surgical operation became necessary.
Williams disposed of the horses at a
good figure, but Marty all the money went
10 defray the wife's hospital expenses.
In his prosperous days Williams had sew
eral gold teeth made and others with
large cavities were filled with gold. He
knocked out the gold ones and sold them,
and was digging the gold out of the
others when a friend reported his plight
to the Humane Society.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
DEATH CLAIMED HIM.

Robert Steel, who was injured while
assisting his son in handling colts at
ais farm near Reno. yesterday. an ac-
count of which appeared in the silver
state of last evening, died at his home
near Reno at 4 O'Clock in the AFTERNOON
sar. steel was 70 years of age and nad
oeen a resident al the TrucKee
lor over a generation. He was a COCO
man and will be greatly missed ny his
n~eignbors and friends.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05

WORK ON THE IRRIGATION CANAL.
Engineer L. H. Taylor, chief engineer
of the irrigation project in Nevada, spenl
last evening In Keno and returned to mis-
headquarters in Hazen this morning. says
the Gazette. he stated last evening that
ne nao lust nnisned the survey Of one
hundred and fifty miles of laierals IN
Cnurclili u extending from tallon
westward along the Carson lake and des-
ert extending TO the west of the mstrop-
o.is OF Lnurcniii county.
Ane survey OF the iaterals was finished
at the close OF the year and Mr.. Taylor
stated mat the WORK would be adverliseo
for bids within the next two weeks.
surveying laterals from the main canai
10 irrigate the large fiat just west Oh
Madsworth. He says that these lateraIs
will lie ready for use and will nave water
hundreds Of new homes will stand waors
there ~ nov only a barren desert.
The iaterals to be surveyed just out
OF the Old railroad town of Wadswor-h
win irrigate in the neignborhood OF 90
acres and In all there viii be fifteen smal
~irrlgating ditcnes. Inc land which VIII
be irrigated by these laterals has nearly
all been ta..en up, out the settlers are
waiting for the water before attempting
to improve their lano.
The laterals west Of Fallon will irri-
gate thousands of acres and EnsIlear
Taylor says that the home seekers are
ayready preparing their land for the
water that viii soon be turned into the
irrigating bitches for their use.
1T has been stated" SAID Engineer
Taylor. that there would be very little
work lone on the irrigation project in
Nevada during the next year, but l will
say that the work is to be continued
until all this lane is under cultivation and
until where there are only deserts at the
present time. will be hundreds of farms
In a few years.
When asked to state what would bs
done at lake Tahoe this year, Mr.. Taylor
said:
II really do not know how the matter
stands at the present time. but will say
that the people going to Lake Tahoe
next season will see the government do
Ing some very interesting work at the
site OF the Lake Tahoe DAM. " He alst
stated that at the present time the water
In the Carson was the only water beint
turned into the canals. although the gov
eminent was ready to turn the watel
from the Truckee into the canals when
evsT II Was needed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
FAIR wEArHE-. PREDI.4AD.

Weather Observer Hayden of Winnie
mucca predicts fair weather ana coio'
If he could induce nature to pile a little
NOR coal into her furnace and warm
things up a bit it would be a good thing
But coal is coal these days, so, after all,
nature should not be blamed for being
a little careful of her fuel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
A SPEAKER ELECTED IN NEW YORK

The fight for the Speakership of the
ended by the unanimous selection OF
Woodward. the choice of Governor Hig-
gins and said to be favored by President
Roosevelt. Ex-Governor Odell was turned
down and the man selected has shown
the New York politicians that they are
not in it with President Roosevelt when
he makes q move.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
GROUP.

Not a minute should be lost when .
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
%herlain's Cough Remedy gwen u soon ~
the child become hoarse. or even after
the croupy cough appears. will prevent
the attack. It never fails. and y pleas
mt and safe to take. For sale BY 0acis
Drug and Jewslry 90.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
Relocating Claims
Prospsctors Stay Out al! Night
and Stand Guarding Their
Property.

On the first of January each year q
the season Of assessment work and re-
location of mines. 1t takes grit to face
a storm and go to the hills to perform
that which is necessary to be done to
hold a good prospect. The folio wing story
told by the Tonopah Sun is interesting:
I'm spite of the New Year eve storm
many prospective claim owners PASSED
lonely vigils in the aills awaiting the
hour of midnight in order 10 legally re-
locate lapsed ground. In wagons and ON
horseback, and some sven afoot, they
travelled through drifts. cold ana
shiverlng, with the wind eating their
faces like strings from d whip.
Many who left Golddeid rather Jate
state that they met a large number OF
ly not having the courage or hood
to reamin up to the designated hour, or
perhaps having turned their watches
anead and staked too soon. so far as can
putes nor bioodsned.
but there were MANY incldents that
border on the ~laugnapie. A crowd OF
Goidtield gamblers, it is related, secured
u large covered omnipIs and furnishing
ii with a coal oil stove, a Ease OF WHISKY
and other sundry refreshments. drove oh
into the DARKNESS. whether tney were
successful In their venture was not as
certaiued aitnouph fhev have stated to
their trends mat they located some val
liable property.
In the large majority of cases the re-
stakers were former owners OF the claims
their assessment WORK tor me past year.
others are said to have nired men TO
STAKE their ground with an understanding
That IL be transferred when the recording
stated, mat claims if known value were
by their owners rather tnan
di the legal work.
Those who left town in wagons car
Tied a plentiful supply of stakes. ready
marked and numbered. and upon reacn-
ing the claims were fully prepared to do
the stalking act in regulation style. Many
OF those who wen out last night are
known to have relocated their wi
ground pom which they mad failed to DO
their annual assessment work., and though
this is not supposed to be legal, the pro-
ceeding is known 10 nave been done.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
RETURNED FROM GoLcoNDA.

Mrs. Charles Muller and two sons are
back from Golconda where they went TO
visit Mrs. Muller $ parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Schlenberger.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05

Mrs. +. j. Button is here visiting, the
guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Muller.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-05
ON TIME.

The trains are reported on time TINS
evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
There's Particular Ned

going on in the political ranks just now. And from now until next No vember you just watch for the "on, how de do's?" and Flows things?" and "Come in and have something. and the friendly hand shakes. We'll there's nothing so agreeable and so pleasant as to have friendship on all sides. But, gentlemen, it's not neces, sary that you should "come m ana have something" because when you get in. if you call for cup Of Pne- lan's tea or a schooner of our de- licious coffee the man behind the bar will have it or else he'll give you a glass of water with a cork Tn 1t and think it's joke. But don [ let him play his joke. If your friend wants you to "come in" and nave something" tell him to take you into our store and drink buttermilk, or II you are not thirsty tell him to take you into the candy store and buy you a pound or two of bon bons so that when you go home you'll nave ''something" instead of a jag to show for your nights visiting, and moreover, you'll feel much better Tn the morning. Remember we have al- ways said and always will say that the only beverage for mankind IS good tea and coffee. The kind we sell will do, and if you doubt us try 1t once and see for yourself II we tell the truth at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Favorites Fell by the way.ide.

Favorites Fell by the Wayside.
 WINDSOR, Ont. Sept. IA success sion of close finishes characterized the racing at Windsor. Toots Nook and Oratorian took their respective events by noses only, while Glimmer, Fleet ing Star and Ingol Thrift got home with only head advantage. Favorites fell by the wayside, but two reward ing the confidence of the talent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
THE WIRE WAS LIVELY. It sputtered Around the Green Dur ing Band Concert Last Night.

A live trolley wire caused plenty of excitement on West Main street last evening. and for a time trafic was turned through Kendrick avenue. while pedestrians were rather timid about crossing the street. The hold ups to which the wire was attached broke and the wire fell to the street. The wire vas down almost the entire length of the green and 1t was red hot It twisted and squirme6 in all directions and for a time it appeared as though some one might be in- iured- It took about an hour before the wire vas repaired. and passen- gers had to change cars during this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

School meeting. Bakers union. Typographical union, No S2O. Waterbury association, N. A. s. E.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Sheridan council, K. of c. Melchisedeck lodge, I. O. B. B. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- sty.
 Prompters' union. French Canadian band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
JACQUES HOUSE NOT READY.
Contractor Failed to Have Seats in
 Place for Labor Day Opening.

SoAAeA esStOA 0hAS4 " AAeAvO 0NceS AAA
 Place for Labor Day Opening.
 It was announced this afternoon that Jacques theater would not open its doors on Monday afternoon, as was intended, because of the failure of the firm which was to have the seats in readiness for the opening performance to live up to it's con tract. AS the company did not live up to its agreement 1t forfeited the bond which it had given as a guar antee of good faith. Everything else was in readiness for Mondays in- tended opening, but as the seats are not in place the first performance in the variety line will not be given un- til Monday afternoon, September 10. The house is in fine shape and the patrons of last year will certainly be delighted with the improvements that have been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Bang1e Bracelets.

Look over our new line of the pop ular short-sleeve Bracelets. Hand some design and unique construction. with no visible joint or catch. easy to put on or take of, yet it will not become unfastened when on the arm
 We have them in gold or gold filled and finished in plain polished. satin. old English. Roman, chased and stone set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
The Mi|Ier& PeCk Co
Special Prices for Saturday Night.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
 (LABOR DAY).

N-seS- AT 53c-21 inches wide Black Taf-
 feta, guaranteed to wear, was 69c. AT 42c-All Wool Panama, all col-
 ors, from soc. AT 79c-Well Made Sateen Petit
 coats, from s10O. 2 FOR 25c-Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, from sc. AT Sc-Torchon Laces, from Sc. AT 19c-Ladies' Pocketbooks, from 25c.
 AT 4sc-Silk Embroidered Center
 pieces, from 9Sc. AT 19c BOX-Toilet Soaps, from 25c. AT 39c-Hair Brushes, rom soc. Al 8 1-3c-Bates' Seersucker Cling nam Shorts, from 1Oc. AT 4c-Cream Domet Flannel, from 5c.
 AT 5sc-Hemstitched Pillows shams.
 were 75c. Drawers, were 39c. AT 49c-Ladies' Muslin Gowns, ham,
 burg trimmed. was CSC. AT 35c-Men's Shirts, negligee
 style, from 49c. AT 5c-Men's Hose, from 7c. AT 5c-Men's Handkerchiefs, from,
 10c.
 AT 25c-Women's Shaped Vests and
 Pants, from 39c. AT 12kc-36 inch Curtain Fish Nets, from 16c. AT 25c-Our soc Pillow Tops. AT S1.98-Axminster Rugs, from S239.
 AT 69c-Fall Horse Blankets for
 stable.
 AT 59c-Tapestry Brussels Carpet, from 75c. AT HALF PRICE+Remnants of Lin-
 oleum, 4, and 8 yard pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
ANYBODY

can lead horse to water. but the drinking thereof depends on the animal.
 Any Shoe Store, in a conven- tent location will lead to 1t pros- pective buyers, but it's the QUALITY of the SHOE on which the sale depends.
 Publicity and allurments reach varying degrees of usefulness. according as they are sustained Ly QUALITY.
 QUALITY" is our watchword. winning friends. whose acquaint. ance is profitable.
 We see to it that QUALITY !s the fundamental principle of our business success.
 TRY RAYMOND SHOES, in which QUALITY exists to the Greatest extent, where every body concerned Always get their moneys worth.
 RAYMOND SHOES are with out q peer, as to WORKMAN SHIP, QUALITY and STYLE. Fall Styles are ready. Sysv ys 7S EAST MAIN STREET.
 Phone 2S6-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
THE GlFfHEY JEWElRY co.
 ? NORTH MAIN ST.

ne Evening Democrat n the pso- e1e's paper. The price is ze . copy. lie . vssk. es . ysar. by mail e mfS3w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
NO PAPER MONDAY.

Next Monday will be Labor day. The evening Democrat will not be printed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12

not so inclined. Last October
Mrs. Dora +. Baily came and gave
us some advice and assisted us in
securing seven new members.
One of them has since moved
away. We BEGAN holding our
meetings in Woodmcn hall. which
they let Us use rent free. We gave
suppcrs ut limitations and invited
the Wondmcn and their families.
When the Woodmcn had candi-
dates to adopt we furnished
lunches and invited their families
and had II GRAND time. We have
had very use for II drill team. but
are now arranging to gct the floor
work so we can adopt our candi-
dates i'm royal style. On Friday
evening. May Is. we had four can
didatcs TO adopt. We gave u sup
per and invited the Woodmcn and
their families to help us entertain
them. After supper those who
cared to dance had that privilege.
Everyone voted it Il fine time, and
it was thoroughly enjoyed by all,
We have three more candidates to
adopt i'm the near future. and cN-
pect to have more later. We hay,
the interest aroused now. the iron
is hot. so think we will strike fol
the GOOD of our society. We thinl,
the ROYAL Ncighbors hard to beat
as a society. May her future be
brighter. This letter may EN-.
courage other small camps to kccl
ON breathing and not die, no mat
ter how hard it may seem to keel
up. We are very grateful to oul
faithful recorder. Mrs. Berth;
Douglas. She is faithful and ha.
served us for five years. 1t is due
to her untiring efforts and the as
sistancc of our oracle last yea,
that we still have Il camp. Gu.
chancellor lives across the river Il
the Agency, but seldom misses
meeting. She has also been on
of the faithful. We have only on,
gentleman in our camp. He j
one OF the managers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
SCHOOL. NOTES

Miss Buzzard left Wednesday
for California to spend her vaca-
ton with her sister.
Among the new things tried in
the garden this year with success
are ground cherries.
Mr.. Rcdowl is to he the new
shoemaker. and has been ordered
to report here Immediately.
All of the employees went to the
celebration at Virgin creek except
Mr.. Green and Miss Blizzard.
Miss Amy Sheppard has been
appointed as baker in Miss Johns
place and commenced her duties
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Shepard. sister of
Amy, is to be the new mess cook,
vice Mrs. Carrigan. who will re-
tlrt 10 lcf nOlntSucau.
The salary of disciplinarian has
lust been raised from $500 to $500:
that of shoemaker from $3.50 to
800: night Waterman. $500 to 400.
Messrs Flake and VIM Jones ac-
companied Major Hatch and the
Special Agent last week to White
horse and Cherry Greek. where
they went to inspect condemned
property.
Supt. and Mrs. Mossman will
leave at the end of the week tC
spend a months vacation with his
parents i'm Sioux City: at the same
time Miss Sisler leaves for Ne.
braska and Mrs. Craig for Manila
Ind.
The Press man found Supt
Mossman hoeing in the garden
with his detail of four boys Mon
day. Twenty-Five acres are il
cultivation, and the absence of liv
ing weeds gives good evidence o
the steady work done with tn,
hoe.
The first detail of boys who re
5 main at the school during vaca
ton to take care of the stock &c
consists of Harrison Paypay, Jas
LeBeau, Peter Usefulheart, Jaco|
Grow. They remain till Aug. Is
, when a new detail will take thei
place.
Miss Johns and Miss House lei
a on Monday for Oneida, Wis,
take their vacation. The forme
has resigned as baker, and Mis-
Houses position as assistant laul
fIdress, as also that of assistal
seamstress, has been abolished
consequently they + not expecte
back again.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12

One of the prohibitions that the
government laid down for the In
dians at their 4th of July was that
they should not give away amy
presents. That probably accounts
for their loading down their Oma-
ha visitors. whom The Press men
toned week before last. with II
head of horses. = new buggieS.
harness and numerous other arti-
clcs. The said visitors went into
camp here Monday and started on
their home journey overland
Thursday.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
I ne State Fair Sept. 1915

The prospects for a good
: tate Fair at i!uron this year
&c very flattcring. The
cate Fair Board is putting
iorth every effort to exceed
cen the favorable record OF
LIST year.
The premium list, which
VIII be ont very shortly, will
slow a substantial increase in
the aggregate amount of pre-
miums offered.
The racing purses have
been strengthened materially.
IN interesting line of special
attractions have been provid-
cd for the entertainment of
those attending the Fair this
Year. The "Stccr Roping''
and "Broncho Busting'' con-
tests may be especially men
toned as novel and genuine
The contests are open to all
corners and entries have al.
ready been made by RESPONSE
be parties cowboys from tho
iange), insuring the actua
occurrence of the exhibition
The Aberdeen State Banl
Of forty pieces will be in at
tendance continually during
,hc Fair.
AS an indication of inter
est, we find that our applica
tions for space for machiner,
exhibits fully doubles the al
lolm,nt of last year for thi
purpose.
The railroads of the stat,
have made a rate OF one far
for the round trip.
The South Dakota Stat
Fair is growing to be a grea
institution. Our people ar
interested as exhibitors, pan
Elephants and spectators, an
it will not be many years be
fore ours will take rank wit
the best of similar institution
Of older states.
BAYARD +. BEACH,
Sccretal
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
A New Novel By the WiNiamsors.

In the July Delineator is begun
a new novel by G. y. and \. Nj.
Williamson, authors of THE
Lightning CONDUCTOR "ihe
Chauffeur and the Chapcron.
which is the title of the new story.
promises to be the BRIGHTEST. cleV-
crest piece of fiction that the tive
famous authors of motor stories
have vet written.
OF the several groups of collab-
orators who have Won success IN
large measure, none is more inter-
esting than the two Williamsons.
Before their marriage Mr.. Will
hanson was an editor of renown.
Mrs. Williamson employed her
time in devising countless romano
es for the better class of English
papers. 1t is said that she could
turn out a story of am length.
built around any given plot. in a
stated number of hours. Their
methods of work are interesting.
Between them, it is understood.
they devise the plots of their stor-
les, while Mrs. Williamson sup
plies the dialogue. which is their
brightest feature, and MIR. Will
hanson the facts and data. 1t is
one of their literary traits to write
their experience into their books,
and their story which begins in the
july Delineator is the direct result
of a toul of Holland that the au-
thors recently made in a motor
boat.