davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
THEY WERE CERTAINLY IN A
HURRY.
Reno Justice Adjourns Court to Marry
Young Eloping Couple From
California.

---sO, New, Nov. 9.-Rushing into
the court of Judge Bell while he was
examining a mn charged with 1T
tempted murder, Herbert M. Alderman
and Miss Pearl Gooch, young people
of Visalia, CAL, requested that he mar
ry them.
The court advised them to sit down
and not further interrupt the pro-
ceedings, but when the bride, a decid-
edly pretty young woman, implored
him to lose no time, he adjourned
court until the ceremony could be
performed. District Attorney Moran
and State Senator Boyd, who was de-
tending the case, acted as witnesses
The young people ran away from vi
salia ten days ago, and have been
busy eluding the BRIDES parents ever
since. They came to Nevada from
Truckee, went to Carsion and then
came to Reno.
Alderman formerly lived at Marys-
vile, where he attended school. Lat
er he lived for a time at Harmon,
CAL, just above Marysville, where he
was in the employ of dredging COM
pany.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
ITS SDEAR OLD RENO
FOR ME
SAYS EACH OF THE NEWLY ELEC
TED DISTRICT JUDGES.
Both Judges Are From the Riverside
Town and Both Prefer That Place
Instead of Winnemucca.

The people of Washoe, Humboldt and
Churchill counties are wondering how
the two judges in the second district
elected tuesday, are to be apportion
ed.
The law creating this District and
providing for two judges says that
one must reside at and hold court in
Winnemucca, the other to reside in
Reno and hold court there. They are
then to mutually agree upon holding
court in Churchill county at stated
periods.
The act does not, however, provide
for electing the judges to sit at either
of these divisions. Both the men
elected Tuesday are from Reno, and
neither wishes to reside at Winnie
mucca. At this time they are at a
loss what steps to take to determine
the matter.
1t is the opinion of several prominent
people in Winnemucca that w. III. A.
Pike will preside at the Winnemucca
court. Judge Pike, however, has home
and family in Reno and it has been
stated that he has entered strenuous
objection to leaving Reno.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
FRIDAY NlCHTC CLUB
HOLDS FORTH
SILVhR STATE HALL SCENE OF
GAIETY LAST EVENING.
About Fifty Club Members Were Pres
ent and the Evening Was Spent
In Card Playing and Dancing

The Winnemucca Friday Night Club
held its regular meeting in Silver State
hall last evening. About fifty members
were present and the evening was spent
IN card playing and dancing. At 1880
the entertainment broke up and the
musicians played "Home, Sweet
Home.'
The prizes at the whist tai les were
awarded as follows: Ladies-First
prize, Mrs. A. w. Ellis; second prize,
Mrs. w. j. Bell.
Gents-First prize, D. LaPoint; sec-
ond prize, DR.. Porter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10

Winnemucca is forging ahead at a
rapid rate. In two years it is a safe as
sertion that the population of the town
viii be increased one-half. The ordin-
ary citizen who does not note the COM
ings and goings of strangers and who
believes only half of what he reads in
the Winnemucca newspapers, might
at rapid gate up grade. But it makes
no dinerence what the ordinary citizen
thinks, Winnemucca is booming and its
present boom is an indication of much
greater activity in the coming spring.
There are not enough houses to sup
ply the demand of prominent and we'll
to-do people who desire to settle here.
Contracts for the construction of sew
eral modern and up-to-date flats to ac-
commodate from three to five families
have already been let and with the con
struction of flats the stable prosperity
of town begins.
Captain A. o. Girard of the Bernice
Mining Company has been endeavoring
to rent a house in Winnemncca, but has
80 far been unable to do so. r. L.
Thomas. recorder of the Rose Bud min
ing strict, viii move his family to
v lnnemucea as soon as he can find a.
home in which to settle them. We can
mention many other instances of min
ing men who would live here if living
accommodations could be secured. A
considerable number of mining men
have already moved their families here
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Dave Palmer and wife were arrivals
from Lovelock yesterday afternoon.
Harry Jarvis, who has been seriously
is with typhoid fever, is convalescing.
L. Coscorossa and J. Bruno arrived
from McDermitt yesterday afternoon.
J. Sibbald and daughter-in- law, Mrs.
E. R. Sibbald, arrived yesterday after
noon from Golconda.
Cecil Riley departed last evening en-
delayed No. 3 for Santa Rosa, where
he will spend the winter.
M. Legarcia, E. Landasabel and John
Dlone, stockmen from McDermitt, ar
rived yesterday afternoon.
Miss Chalarestine Correco, school
teacher at Mill City, arrived last even
ing to visit her friends here.
A. Silverman of Quin River, com
monty known as Bismarw,' is max
ing his annual visit to Winnemucca.
William Boyer, night bartender for
the Up-to-Date saloon and cafe, is con-
fined to his room in the Diehl block.
Mrs. Amson Reinhart will leave for
San rancisco this evening. Mrs. Rein
hart has not fully recovered from a re-
cent attack of sickness.
Manuel Lavoy, recently employed at
the Palace Club room bar, is confined
in the Winnemucca sanitarium suffer
ing from typhoid fever.
w. B. Woodruff, a representative of
the Simmons Hardware Company of st.
Louis, arrived yesterday and has been
canvassing in Winnemucca in the in
terest of his firm.
August Eyraud and wife arrived
fromKennedy yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyraud will spend few days in Win
nemucca, after which they will return
to Kennedy.
William Baum, of Goldfield, who rep
resents different mining interests in the
southern country, arrived this morning
and departed for the northern part of
the county to look after mining inter
ests.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE FROM MON
TEREl IN WINNEMUCCA.
President Of Bernice Mining Company,
Captain o. A. Girard and Sister
Mrs. B. L. Busch.

L. G. Tackerman, president of the
Bernice Consolidated Mining Company;
Mrs. R. l.. Busch, wife of Captain
Busch, U. s. A., and at present COM
mander of Camp Mckinley at Homo
lulu, arrived from Monterey two days
ago, and are now stopping at the Win
nemucca hotel. Mrs. Busch is sister
of Captain A. 0. Girard, who is secre-
tary and general manager of the Ber-
nice Consolidated, and who arrived
from Bernice Thursday to meet his sis
ter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
WEDDING IN WINNEMUCCA IN
NEAR FUTURE.
Fred Hummel, Foreman of the Hirschel
Ranch at Bottle Greek, Will Wed
Miss Martha Schenk.

At near future date Fred Hum
mel, the well-known foreman of the
Hirschell ranch, will wed Miss Martha
Schenck, a popular lady in the north
ern part of the county. The wedding
will take place in Winnemucca. Hum
mel is nephew of Charles Wuertele,
proprietor of the Novelty store in Win
nemucca and the bride-to-be is a sister
of L. Schenck, who is now confined in
the Winnemucca sanitarium with an
injured knee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
Went On War Path.

RENO, New, Nov. Sd. w. Glass,
bartender, imagined that Roy Far
rel, a Goldfeld brother OF Ed Farrell,
who was slain Monday night by Chas.
Kuchs, was after him, and went hunt
ing for the living brother with gun,
Glass had been drinking heavily, and
was caught before he encountered Far.
rel. He was disarmed by the police.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
Gale Injuries Fruit.
pan,y.

ELY, New, Nov. 9.-The fruit or
chards in the valleys east and south of
Ely were severely damaged by a gale
that blew over this section, thousands
of tons of apples being blown from the
trees in an unripened condition.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
DO YOU EAT

DO YOU EAT pure or adulterated
foodss Are you enjoying good health,
or always ailing9 Nothing viii improve
your health more than giving up cheap,
adulterated exports and using Gillett s.
f. Roinhart & Co., agents. oSm1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
PROSPEROUS ARE THE TIMES
IN WINNEMUCCA

| and as soon as buildings are construc-
ted more will follow.
With the coming of the mining class
class renowned for its wealth and
spending proclivities, Winnemucca has
great prospects in the near future in a
new raliroad which is to pass the west
ern boundary of the town. Contracts
for the grading of this road through
Winnemucca will soon be let and by
spring, we have had it from accurate
information, large force of men will
be stationed here.
The hotel registers furnish an indi-
cation of the travel in and out of Win
nemucca. Strangers who have large
amount of business to perform are reg
istering every day at the local hotels.
The Winnemucca Hotel.
David Olroux, proprietor of the Wiz
nemucca hotel, stated this morning:
Many people stop here every day
/ am almost unable to accommodate
everybody and the house is always full.
| wish / had more rooms, and if bus-
ness continues as it is at present will
begin the construction of an addition
of forty more rooms.
Lafayette Hotel
1t is well known that the Lafayette
has been unable to accommodate the
many people who apply for rooms
there. Every night it is common to see
travellers turned away fro mthis pop
ular hostelry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
Methodist Church Services.

Services at the usual hours, IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Rev. Pike of Carson
will preach Sunday morning. The pas
ter will occupy the pulpit in the even
ing. All made welcome
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10
GO TO RABBIT HOLE SPRINGS
TO PROSPECT.

l.. Dunn and Scott Hane will leave
his afternoon for Rabbit Hole Springs
and the new mining camp at Rose Bud
to prospect.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10

FOR SALE-Household furnishings
in good condition; inquire w. f. John
son, Southern Pacific freight depot.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-10

Subscribe for the Silver State.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
Sla87iDs atiN0dS0gk Laaioed Der tie Gzgs

after they are up and the nailholes filled
in with putty.
A stained floor is the most serviceable
Tor dining room. This can easily be
done by an amateur IL II Is a softwood
floor. First the floor must be thoroughly
cleaned, then a thick coat of good paint
applied, preferably dark mahogany in
color mixed with Varnish. which can be
bought prepared. When this Is dry give
II a second coat 1t is best to do the
noor when the temperature Of the room
is over 60 degrees. This floor will look
nice for a long time II, instead OF clean
ing II with water or oil, a cleaner is APP
piled, made of equal parts Of linseed oil.
turpenttne and japan.
The Moor covering should be a carpet
rug or green, or one of the new hand
woven rugs of the same color, with
touches of yellow in the border. These
are particularly nice as they are wash
able, and spots can be easily taken out
with q serubbing brush and soap and
water.
The choice OF furniture must be largely
governed by the pocketbook. The pref
TEST thing to have Is old mahogany
furniture, such as Is shown IN the ac-
companytng illustration. The little
dealer in antique furniture at a NOM
inal cost. Instead OF the doors OF the
closet being made OF a number OF
diamOnd-shaped panes OF glass, each
strips OF the woodwork latticed over
It, which made II cheaper than il
would have been. ! would advocate
such cupboard very strongly, as IL
Is not only very beautiful and deco
ratiye, but IL is most convenient and
fashioned caTdta6le below makes 20 q
charming serving table These can
often be picked up at sales for a few
dollars The one In the illustration
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

was bought in this way for $40,
and only a few dollars was spent in
renovating ii. Such piece as this is
a good investment, as the wood Is
wei seasoned. and there Is little dan
ger of its warping or coming apart;
but for those who cannot afford ma
hogany furniture. and must furnish
their dining room IN the cheapest way
possible, l would suggest that they
buy Kitchen chairs, unfinished, of sim
pie design, and paint them white or
mahogany color. Such chairs can be
bought for 70 cents or 81, and are very
artiSuc. Instead of a sidebOard get
a Kitchen table with drawers II pos
slble, and put three shelves, the length
Of the table and about a foot apart,
above it, This is very decorative with
plates arranged at the back of the
shelves and vegetable dishes, etc, on
them, This should be painted to match
the chairs.
If there is room a good screen is
great addition, as It can often be
placed near the door leading TO the
pantry or Kitchen, 50 that there Is
not a view Of the back regions every
time the door is opened. One OF the
essential points to consider In choos-
ing a screen is to have II heavy, so
that II cannot be easily knocked over,
and the simpler II is the better. The
one shown in the illustration Is quaint
and original. 1t has a heavy mahog-
any frame. Three old-fashioned prints,
10 by p inches in size, have been put
in the top, with glass over them, tust
as you would frame picture, then
the bottom OF the screen is covered
with dark green leather and finished
on with strips Of leather an inch wide
and with large iron nails. The back
is covered with green burlap.
Pretty and original sash curtains
could be made cream ohesseeloth or
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
No. The Dining Room
By Dorothy THke

HnESE are the days when the care
ful and thoughtful homemaker
i Is laying plans for the alterations
and Improvements she will make
70 hvI house IN the fall Few of US real-
re what lot OF little details must Ia
wrought out In the decorating and ar
ranging Of every room
we VIII take for example the dining
room, and do the room entirely over
The nrst point to consider is what SHAH
the wall treatment be. but II the room
must be done at little cost, the choice
VIII have 70 be wallpaper. II the room
has southern exposure and plenty ~
light We can use almost any color. hut
II II Is dark, as our dining rooms %
OFTEN are, We must be careful to have IA
paper with warm tones, that Will ugbf
up well and not throw gloomy shadoyVs
Nothing is nicer for a dining room Than
yellow. as II always gives the room a
sunny appearance, and Is warm enough
Tor winter and cool enough for sumrner
I should use either plain felt or yell
loM-striped paper.
The woodwork should be painted ivory
white, two coats being put on before the
papering, and third coat added after
ward. II the doors are not too high. a
shelt built on top OF them with three or
Tour pieces Of china on IL OF good bold
design adds a decorative note. Corner
shelves are always an Improvement TO
room, besides being a great convenience
anu window seats should be built IN
wherever possible These can be made
very easily by the home carpenter. In
putting IN shelves IL is best 10 paint
tnsm nrs1, aud then add the last coat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

schools IS splendid training in
plOtApt ACTON, industry, perseverance
Inu eXaetness. 1t is nothing more nor
tss' ny the way, than manual train
ing according to Swedish methods.
me IDEA Is to make something of
practical use, and very clever work
some or the young artisans turn
Oul' Lhey carve such articles as tree
IaDels' string winders and weather
SAhes' while all the tables and
Dshehes used In the different schools
OF one city were made by young
IaIPenters other boys In New Eng
iahd were more ambitious, started a
iuAHDer camp and cut, sawed and
nauled all the wood for a log cabin
theY erected.
too Workers in leather make satchels.
[0oIDass Tor bicycles and music rolls
~ VI ODDS and ends Of material and
Llqny OF them become quite efficient
iiiI29ieE sIo0 VITA great pride do the
and patches they have but on quite
uhassisted. Often a boy repairs the
sn5eS Of his entire family during the
Typesettng and printing are also
EPaught. and one little fellow of ia
1ru nI. ~. n-Amsfican who had attended
put o9t sGhh n for three summers
School in Summer" OF which he was
author. editor. printer and bookblnder
,,irisi a s.H,gel occupation with boys and
seem the tenements were filled with
nOIhing but bottomless chairs such
Tor renovation. 800
~ As Tor the girls, they learn sewing in
InS most systematic manner, first ac-
curing the stitches by patchbooks:
later belng advanced 10 cutting. hitting
Thinning and even fire embroidery. one
sseno9oI mas a weekly mending day, when
LaHAy buttons, patches and darning
are done by ambitious little needle,
women TO the great relief OF over
worked mothers. Knitting OF bedroom
SIppJIs - a great delight. as Is the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

lawn, with an applique border Of green
and yellow, for which the design shown
would be very effective. 10 make
these curtains, first cut the material
the desired length, make a hem on the
sides and across the bottom Of the cur
tains about an inch and half wide.
Trace the design onto manila pa
per, cut this out and use it as a pat
tern. The design should be placed about
six inches apart. The MOWERS should
be cut from yellow lawn or cheese
cloth, and the rest of the design from
green material.
This design can be applied in two
ways, either by neatly turning in the
edges, basting on the curtain, and
stitching with a machine, or by basting
it and leaving the edges raw. and nm
ishing it of with a tiny braid to match.
If the first plan is adopted, cut the de-
sign an eighth of an inch bigger all
round, to allow for turning in. In
either case, the machine should be
threaded with green and yellow ON top
and white underneath.
If there is plenty of light in the room
and the windows are not too narrow,
valance would look very pretty. This
should go straight across and should be
about a foot wide when made, and
should also have the applique design.
The inside curtains, II there are TO be
any, would look well made Of plain
green velour or arras cloth, or, for the
sake of economy of denim.
To those who have modern houses
with light oak woodwork and hard
wood floors, these suggestions will be of
little use, but to them l would say
that whatever they do to their houses
they must remember the Importance OF
having a room CHEEKY and comfortable,
especially the dining room, where so
much Of our time is spent. Avoid too
much design in a room. If the walls
are covered with figured paper, have
the portieres plain to give relief to the
eye, and always remember that sim
plicity, suitability and utility constitute
the backbone of good home making.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
Horoscope Accounts

A MAN who found himself invari
~ ably exceeding the amount he
~ had planned to live upon worked
out system Of accounts-the
easiest sort imaginable to keep-whieh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
Linen Closets

THE woman who can set a whole
closet aside for her linens, and
can have that closet shelVed to
her fancy, is a fortunate individual, In
deed, for there's never woman living
who doesn't like linens kept just So
Each kind should have its separate
shelf, which should be covered with
clean white paper, or, better still, with
the pads made Of dimity or Of cheese
cloth, lined with perfumed Wadding.
Lavender is the most pleasant perfume
to use for linens, especially the lavender
flowers, sprinkled thicky In the pad
ding, and perhaps seWed up in little HAT
bags as we'll, which are laid here and
there among pillow ceases and sheets. No
other perfume has quite so clean and
fresh quality about Il for the purpose
Sheets and pillow-cases alike should
be marked with indelible ink (unless
you prefer to embroider everything,
giving each set some distinguishing
mark, so that they are kept together
and meet the same amount OF wear and
tear.
allowance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
National Musicales

NE small music club has most sue.
cessfully solved the problem OF
~ getting variety into it's musicales,
which Is what each Of its meetings turns
out to be. , ana
Instead of varied programmes, one
thing from a composer or TINS COUNT ,,,sic ,
one of a composer of that, the music
is sorted out by its nationality OFTEN
one country spreads over two meetings
in uccession-modern French mustc
Succeeding old French music as mat
ter of course. And the various opera
stvles follow each other in the order
in which the world took up nrst one
STYLE and then another
In every case, the object was TO
choose pieces that were thoroughly rep
resentatiye of the time and the country
as well. ,.-,.,,,,. =,
1t meant the reading and learning OF
n great deal OF new music, which Is
point that amateurs often overlook III
their work. and a close comparison OF
the music Of the nations, which was IN
teresting to an unusual degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
New Dotted Curtains

4 NEW curtain swiss is a reversal
N OF the popular polka dot In its
usual form. The dots are larger
tuNy the size OF half a dollar-and
SET as close TO each other as possible.
BUT the unusual part OF II is that
II Is only the space between them
the merest line In some places, not
more than triangular bits at the cor
ners-that IS embroidered.
The effect Is as attractive as Il Is
different
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
To Roll a Veil

STNOO many women fold a veil up so
caTelessly, unless they've a yeu
holder-ofteR caTelessly enou n
even then-that the veil soon loo.s
stringy and altogether impossible,
The right way Is to roll II loosely
from one end, smoothing out that
end without actually pulling II INTO
shape, and keeping the edge pulled
out as you roll, so that when the veil
is all In a soft little roll the edges
seem about even This sort OF care
should double. at least. the life Of vail
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
TOYS of Nut Shells

FASCINATING toys can be made out
L OF English walnut shells to amuse
convalescent children with-bOats to sail
on tin pan ponds dolls and the quaint
est OF pin and thimble cases.
And a beautiful game OF letters may
be played with a walnut shell for the
man box. hidden IN unexpected places
a number OF empty ones hidden at the
same time and a forfeit eXacted for
every nut found before the right one.