davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Long and Short Kimonos.

woMEN'S SHORT KIMoNoS; lowered
or dotted lawn; scalloped edge or with
yoke front and back, with white "a
WOMEN'S SHORT KIMONOS Of good
quality lawn, in assorted patterns;
yoke front and back, with IN,
wOMENS SHORT KIMONOS OF Jap
anese material. in green. lavender and
blue. Also lowered Swiss or lawn;
s tucked in front and back; Others 4oc
wOMEN'S DRESSING SACQUES Of
lowered lawn; satin stripe; tucked
front; collar, cuffs and belt finished
with embroidered edge. Also kimono
style, OF fancy Swiss; sleeve IN
edged with lace, .......... /SC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

At ~ Cents,
CAMBRiC W rs; deep fufiis VII!
tofchon lace and hae tveks, OF VIII
hemsttehed hem and tuekA
FRENCH CORSET COVE RS, OF Main
SOCK low neck With tWo insertion
and edge Of tofehon iaee and no
bon: also Cambria, v shape, Will
embroidery.
Al 80 Cents.
CAMB RIG GOWNS; ehsmiss style; neel
and sleeves with hensSltehed fuffle
or muslin, v neck, fine tackled yoke
some with embfoidered insertion.
CAMBRIA DRAWE RS trimmed Will
insertion and edge Of tofchon lace
or muslin, with embroidered fufile ant
NAiNsooK CORSET COVERS; lov
neck with insertion front and back
and edge OF Val. lace and rbboi
drawn through beading; some Will
embroidered yoke.
At AZ Cents.
NAINSooK GOWNS; chemise styie, Wit
short sleeves; trimmed with Val. lac
edge and ribbon drawn through bead
ing. Also eambric with two insertion
OF embroidery.
NAiNSoOK DRAWERS with two inser
tons and edge Of Val. lace, or cam
brio with deep embroidered ruffls ant
tucks.
NAINSooK CORSET COVERS In q
variety OF styles; handsomely trimme'
with laces and ribbon, some with EN-
broidery.
At SO Cents.
CAMBRIA GOWNS; V or square neck
trimmed with embroidery in a vari
ETY. OF styles.
CAMBRIC DRAWERS. with deep ruffls
OF embroidery and tucks; some with
insertion and edge OF lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

wOMEN'S LONG KIMoNoS Of figured
lawn in pretty %colonngs; also in tan
with black and white polka .zor
QOt =. . .
woMEN'S LONG KIMoNoS Of fancy
lawn in light and dark colors; plated
front and back; some with 90.
plain yoke >oe
WOMEN'S LAWN WRAPPER RS, with
tucks front and back; finished with
belt; bottom with deep shirred flounce.
Also Long Kimonos OF fancy lawn 10
in pretty designs. A'A>
woMEN'S NEGLIGEE GOWNS in floral
design or small black figure, with large
shawl or sailor collar; trimmed with
plain lawn folds; fitted back 4 90
with sash A'o>
ATh Cl--.A N.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
$KO: ); i I 6: & &: Co.
Great June Sale Of
Muslin Underwear.

An announcement o. irresistible attfsstvsntss. To puehaSs
undsimVslhs during tWs event 10 10 Ahafs In The bisasst Economics d
the Summer season, Dainty, new, neat garments, and every one rep.
ressntAtiVs Of the best shs leading manufacturers could pfodues. Prices
were never lover on equal grades Sale commences Monday al N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

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The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
MANCLED BY ENGINE
UNFORTUNATE MAN MEETS HOR.
RIBLE DEATH
IN Darkness Of the Early Morning
Engine Runs Over Him-Death
Was instantaneous

Joseph Thompson, young man who
arrived from Sparks this morning on
No. 4, was run over by light engine
at O'Clock this morning in the yards
and ground to death. Thompson came
up from Sparks on pass by cracking
coal for No. A. AS the train stopped in
the yard and the engine uncoupled to
go to the round house, he got off the
tender and walked toward the round
house. The engine of No. ran up to
the switch and turned off on the track
leading to the round house. Thompson
was crossing this track just as the en-
CINE was backing down, and it is sur
missed by the railroad men who were
there at the time that he failed to no.
tiee the approaching tender.
There was no eye witness to the ac-
cident, and the first intelligence of it
was the terrible cry of anguish from
the lips of the unfortunate man as he
went down under the wheels.
Coroner Robins and Undertaken
Cochran were Immediately notified and
they took charge of the remains. A
coroner's jury was summoned to ex-
anime deceased at the undertaking
parlors. No marks of Identification
could be found on the person of
Thompson except small note book
in which was inscribed the name Jo-
scph Thompson, and a sales check
from the Racket store in Woodland,
Cal, which bore the same name. From
these facts ii Is deduced that the name
was that of the unfortunate man. A
waltham watch, the works numbered
4,492, ,153, and the case numbered 35,-
263, was also found on the body.
Thompson was a young man, aged
about e5, with light brown hair and
dark eyes. He was dressed in working
mems clothes, bib overalls and a black
cotton shirt.
The condition of the body when it
was picked up beggars description. So
terribly mangled was it that portions
Of the remains were scattered for a
hundred yards down the track.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
LOCO SPRINGS IN
FOR BOOM
OF OLD STRIKE
GIVES AMAZING VALUES
Situated Fifteen Miles Northeast Of
Rosebud and Fifty Miles from
Winnemucca-Is In Same
Belt With Rosebud

What promises to be another
amazing strike in Humboldt county
has recently been made at Loco
Springs, about fifteen miles northeast
of Rosebud and fifty miles west Of
Winnemucca. The camp is in the same
mineral belt with Rosebud and the ore
is of the same general character as the
bonanza product which lies in the
ground at Rosebud.
Loco Springs was first prospected
several years ago, but new strike has
recently been made by Charles Carpen-
ter, and the ore is said to run up IN
three figures. Frank Peyton, who owns
group of thirteen claims in the new
district, Is authority for the statement
that Loco Springs is in the same class
with Rosebud.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
Goldfeld's New School Building.

Goldfield IS to have one of the finest
public schools in the state of Nevada.
1t will be twostory building, conta;
ing IL rooms and will accommodate
over 1000 pupils in the grammar grades
alone. 1t viii be constructed so that
additions may be built on either wing
as the increasing population requires
The new school w New. !. .FA gfDln
The new school will embrace not only
the regular day sessions up to the
eighth grade, but also a night school
and kindergarten. The building and
grounds will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
PYRAMID LAKE RESERVATION

AS soon as the lands of the Pyramid
Lale Indian reservation are irrigated
by the United States reclamation pro-
ject, the whites will be allowed to set.
tie there; and it is expected that o
land lottery will be conducted to give
all an equal chance. That the govern
meat intends to open this tract within
the next summer il evident from the
fact that the commissioner Of Indian
affairs, +. +. Leupp, instructed the gu.
perintendent of the Nevada agency to
take census of the Indians there and
provide for them. These Indians are
to be given five acres Of irrigated
lands-all the remainder in the large
area will be given over to settlement
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
40. CENT COP.
PER BLOCkEDOU
MAGNIFICENT BODY OF ORE AT
POVERTY POINT
G. A. Van Zandt, Bender Of the Claims,
May Organize Company to Oper-
ate the Mines.

G. A. Van Zandt, who has acquired
possession of the copper claims at Pow
erty Point, arrived yesterday from the
new camp, where he has been for the
past thre months developing and ex-
amining the size and character of the
ore body. AS result of sinking one
shaft to a distance of 100 feet. anJ
another to a distance of so feet, AMI
doing considerable cross-eutting, Mr..
Van Zandt is convinced that the ore
body there presents the most favorable
outlook for profitable working. In
depth he found the copper unaltcre6
by teaching as it was nearer the sur
face and he blocked out large body
of 40 per cent ore.Tt is the intention Of
Mr.. Vanzandt to sink a distance of
1000 feet. He believes that unless he
reaches that depth he cannot prop
erly estimate the size and average
character of the ore body.
Mr.. Van Zandt leaves for Butte.
Mont, in few days. 1t was rumored
that the purpose of his trip to the great
copper camp was to organize com
pany for the working of the mines at
Poverty Point. When questioned at his
hotel last evening, however, he declin-
ed to affirm th erumor. He stated that
there were many questions to be set
tied and many undecided matters to
he determined bfore such a course
would be pursued.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
GREAT RESERVOIR
IS PLANNED
RICKEY LAND AND CATTLE COM.
PANY CONSTRUCTING AT
ALKALI LAKE.
Reservoir Will Be In Shape Of Horse
Shoe, Seven Miles in Length and
Three Miles in Width
GARDNERvILLE

GARDNERVILLE Dec. 25.-It
it not generally known that the irriga-
tion reservoir which is being construc.
ted by the Hickey Land and Cattle
Company at Alkali Lake, is said to be
the largest project of its kind ever at
tempted by private individuals on the
Pacific coast. Just at present very lit
tie work is being done on the reservoir,
owing to the prevailing bad weather
but as soon as good weather puts IN
it's appearance, renewed activity will
commence.
The reservoir will be in the shape
of horseshoe, and will be seven
miles in length and between two and
three miles in width. The water will
be raised Ito feet above the outlet
and while the reservoir will be much
deper, that amount will be above the
level of the tunnel which is now il
the course of construction through
the mountain and hich will empty
into Smith and Mason Valleys wher.
it will! be utilized in reclaiming thou
sands and thousands of acres Of arid
land and be the means of making
homes for hundreds of families.
A barge will be built and put or
the lake and supplied with steam
shovel which is to be used in the work
of excavating the long cut which will
lead from near the bottom of the lake
to the mouth of the tunnel. In or.
der to handle the large amount of ma
terlai that will be required to build
this dam at the smallest possible cost
trestle will be built across the end
or the lake at the proposed height Of
the dam and will lead to a nearby
mountain. A train of cars propelled
by steam will be used in moving the
vast amount of earth which will he
required to build the dam. The cars
VIII be loaded by means of a steam
shovel. The cars will be SO constructed
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
NOTHING ABOUT FREIGHT RATES

In response to persistent demands
from the public the Tonopah and Gold
field Company has announced that on
January its passenger rate will be
cut from s to 9 cents per mile. For
merly it was 10 cents. The company
hassaid nothing about reducing freight
rates, which are alleged to be enor
mousiy excessive The Tonopah Rail
way cost 100000 and it paid for itself
within ten months. Since that time the
stock holders have earned over 300
per cent on their investment, accord
ing to persons in close touch with the
corporation.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
CHRISTMAS DAY AT
PARADISE
CHRISTMAS TREE IN CHURCH
DANCE IN AUDITORIUM
Other Doings in the VALLEY Surprise
Birthday Party to Mrs Shaw
Condition of the Sick

PARADISE VALLEY, Dec. &c.
The Christmas festivities here passed
off very pleasantly. Christmas tree ex-
ercises were held in the church and the
school children rendered well l-prepar-
ed program. The tree was loaded with
presents and their distribution among
the valley people gathered required
several hours. Santa Claus arrived ear
ly and proved to be very entertain
and genial soul. After the exercises in
the church the young people gathered
in Auditorium hall and passed the
night in a very sociable dance.
Christmas night Mrs. Shaw was ten
dered a birthday surprise party by
her sister lodge members The affais
was complete surprise.
A. B. Burge, who was injured in a
horsepower machine last week, is re-
ported as hnproving slowly. In addi-
ton tn hevfng bone in his leg broken
and the bottom his foot badly lacera-
ted, his ankle was badly sprained and
some of the hsaments torn. He is suf-
fering considerable pain, and DR..
Burns is in daily attendance
Very little feeding is being done
here now. Some sheepmen have their
lambs on feed, but so far all sheep
have done wcll on winter ranging.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
COMPETENT ABsTRACTIN0 AND
TYPEwRITINa

The public is directed to the profess
siona lcard of Cora M. Nicholas, which
appears in this issue of the Silver
State. Miss Nicholas has done all the
county work in abstracting for the
past two years and has also drawn up
every abstract of the Western Pacific
Company in Humboldt county. This
immense amount of work in that par
ticular line has made her very familiar
with the county. records and she is
therefore well prepared to take charge
of any class of such work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
RAMSEY TOWNSHIP CONSOLI
DATES WITH GREENwATER

CIR, enwater and Ramsey companies
have consolidated on Ramsey townsite.
ard will call the town Greenwater
Fur ace, the Patsy Clark townsite, will
e. Il alone.
Willow Creek, fifteen miles awy
nay alos make a camp.
Cold weather continues and fuel Is
scarce, all development is handisap.
ped. Many persons are coming out to
wait until the weather moderates.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27

Oddie and Chafey Lo>ate Water i'm Paradise
For Milling Purposes
WILL SECURE CHEAP POWER 70
WORK FAMOUS MINES
DYNAMO Will Be Installed and Electric
Power Transmitted to the Mines
At Spring City.

The problem of how to work the vast
bodies of ore in the old camp of
Spring City, in an economical manner
has in all probability been solved by
r. l.. Oddie and f. s. Chaffey, the min
ing men who recently bonded the ole
froup of Paradise mines. The new
promoters plan to generate power on
the Martin creek and the Little Hum
boldt, to install a dynamo and trans
nit the electricity to the mines at
Spring City. Two locations of the wa
ters of Martin creek for milling pur
poses have already been made by Cd
die and Chafey, and G. B. Ward of Par
adise Valley is now examining the
course of the Little Humboldt to 10.
cate a site for the construction of q
dam on that river for the same pur
pose.
On Martin creek the locations have
been made at the old dam and at Coor
Flat. In the boom days of Spring City
the ore from the mines was hauled te
the Paradise mill on Martin creek
which is run by water power.
This proved to be very expensive
method of reducing the ore. The pla'
Of Messrs Oddie and Chafey embrace
the construction of mill at the mines
This will prove more economical ans
effective way of milling the bonanz:
ore of Spring City. The old Paradis.
mill is now crumbling ruin, but the
dam by which the water was diverte,
to run the mill, still stands intact and
will in all probability be taken over
by the new men and used in the devei
opment of electrical power.
A large force of men is now EN-
ployed at spring .Ity, repairing the
roads to the camp, proving up new loca
tions which have been made by Mr.
Chafey, and in preparation for active
work in tho spring.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27

that they will dump their load ap-
tcmatically. When completed the
entire face of She dam will receive
six-inch layer of cement.
1t is estimated that the reservoir
will furnish water to irrigate 10000
acres of land, which lies in Smith and
Mason Valleys and which at present
is nothing but a barren waste.
Engineer Henderson, who is charge
of the work, figures that three years
will be required to complete the con-
struction of the reservoir. Thirty thou
sand dollars worth of cement will be
used in the reservoir and the entire
cost of the reservoir will be over 81
100000.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
TO sHIP ORE FROM OLD BLACK
BIRD MINE

@. B. Austin, who, with four part
ners, l.. d. Downey, N. T. Holbrook
and A. L. Austin, is working the old
Blackbird mine, was in town this
morning. He reports that he and asso
ciates have carload of ore out and
will make shipment in the next few
days. He states that the ore is quite
rich, having been carefully selected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
FIVE HUNDRED HEAD OF CATTLE
BROUGHT IN

Five hundred head of cattle were
brought in this morning for shipment
to the west. The cattle were from the
ranches of the French Glen Cattle
Company.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27

Subscribe for The silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27

Capt. A. O. Girard, superintendent
of the Bernice Consolidated Mining
Company, is expected to arrive from
San Francisco on the goth Of this
month.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-27
THERE'L BE SOMETHING DOING
IN THE SPRING.

Lorenzo Armetta arrived from his
mines at Barbary canyon today.
II be something doing in the
spring. says Mr.. Armetta.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
THE QUEST OF THE
GOLDEN GOOSE

I'm hunting for business or occu-
patton most people are really hunt
ing for goose that will lay golden
eggs
The commonest aspiration is TO
so construct and devise business
enterprise that il becomes almost au-
tomato so that when the play-fe-
yer touches the blood one may "let
go" sit at one side. and watch for
the daily golden egg with Ger
tainty Of it's appearance.
Every business man has. i'm his
store or enterprise or venture, pos
sible golden goose present gold
On gosling II rests with him alone
whether he will raise the bird
or not whether it will arrive at
golden goosehood or perish from ne.
slect and ignorance
These birds require much atten.
ton. much care and they must b'
fed II Won would have them grow &c
goosehood. and their natural diet i.
advertising
so golden goose was ever raise,
TO working age" 30 the food wa
stinted. or denied CO.. adultarated %
substituted
The merchant who knows things
: is satisfied To- invest silver in food fo
the gosIing because. after man
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

Father Capou has by this tim
LOST % fortune q. Monte Carlo. been
b'nishod fo tho st-ppos. served as It
Spy for the Russian police. been im
prisoned by the Holy synod. assas
mated bv fhe RcvoIuuou.Hs and 6.
now leading "a quiet lifc iu Finland
Certainly after such a strenuous ok.
pcrieuco Doc is entitled To- This tenn
porary relaxation iu the simple Ito
Pittsburg Dispatch
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

Trunks and light hauling in 20
minutes notice at any hour during
the day Phone 49,
s. " MMCHER e. COMPANY
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
Foii0win { the Fiaf

When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Will lis T. Morgan, retired commissary seargeant U. s. A. of rural route l, Concord, N. H. says: 'I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, took Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicien in the world for coughs cold, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at all druggists. Price Soc and $1 .00. Trial bottle free.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
Deadly Serpent Bites

Are as common in India as are sto- mach and liver disorders with us. For the latter, however, there is a sure remedy, Electric Bitters, the great restorative medicine, of which s. A. Brown, of Bennetsville, S. C., says: They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffer- ing with dyspepsia and a chronical- ly torpid liver" Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, bill- iousness, lame back, kidney trou- bles and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by all druggists. Price soc.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

the examination of the same tract will be treated simultaneous, and simultaneous applicants will be notified. A similar notice will be given to the later of two applicants for the examination of the same tract.
 10. No examination of more than one quarter section will be or dered upon the application of the same person, hut if an application is withdrawn or rejected a second application will be received for other land.
 II. All applications must give the name of the forest reserve and describe the land, examination of which is requested, by legal sub- divisions, section, township, and range, if surveyed, and if not sur- veyed, by reference to natural ob- jects, streams, or improvements with sufficient accuracy to iden- tify the land.
 12. Forest officers must make applications for the examination and listing of lands under this Act.
 13. Instructions governing the allowance of entries to be made un- der the Act after the listing will be issued by the Interior Department.
 The Act above mentioned which provides for the classification and listing of lands chiefly valuable for agriculture in forest reserves, ex- pressly provides that no future set clement on any lands within fo. est reserves is authorized until they have been publicly declared open to settlement by the Secretary of the Interior. Any settlement on such lands prior to the opening by the Secretary of the Interior will not only confer no rights on the settler but will constitute trespass.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
An Alarming Situat ton.

Frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torqpid liver,
 untiail constipatedi becomes chro- nic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. Kings New Life Pills; the best and gentlest regula- tors off stomach and bowels. Quar- anteed by all druggists. Price 25c.