davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

If the democrats of Maine have no
further use for McGillicuddy for the
present, they might permit the spelling
refOrmers to look him over.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

Secretary Bonaparte acted on the
principle of the eternal fitness of things
when he sent the ''Dixie" to the south
ern side of Cuba.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

By this time President Palma has
probably made up his mind that he will
have no third term in his, either.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
Friendly Gray wolves.

have never had any difficulty in
making friends with the gray wolves
/ happened to be s~ketching, says j. NJ.
Gleeson in st. Nicholas. Immediately
on my appearance, no matter what
they were doing, they came at once to
the bars to be scratched and talked to,
and when their coz is were changing
and their skins sensitive they would
stand there any Ien.sth of time while |
pulled away the bose tufts of hair.
their every action expressing a some
what sulIen friend] mess. But with the
coyotes it was different. They never
make friends with or lose their fear OF
man. Generally speaking, they resem-
Bile the prairie wolf. but are much
smaller and of a browncr color. Their
fur is also longer and the tail more
bushy. They vary considerably in col
or, changing with the easons. In win
ter their coat is lighter, In summer
darker and with more brown. Black
coyotes, while not common, are some
times seen, but these are only freaks
of nature.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16

Tales Of tiger shooting In India are
sommon enough, but n does not hear
much about king cobra hunting. A..
Mervyn Smith tells how, accompanied
by two natives, he went to a spot
where a pair Of king cobras were
known to be. On arrival at the place
ne was made to get under a basket,
the meshes of which were too small
for z king cobra to put his head
through. While he was beneath this
basket one Of the snakes came out and
was shot with arrows by natives. The
other cobra then appeared and endeav-
ored to overturn the coop. Describing
the incident the writer says: "The ter
ror of that moment I cannot express
What if it should overturn the basket?
The strength of thirteen feet Of muscle
must be enormous, and If used In the
right direction would soon overcome
my pull at the cord. What would then
happen? Certain death for me, / felt
sure. Again the whiz of an arrow and
I saw a gaping wound along the neck
Of the fierce brute as it quilted its hold
to look for this new foe. Fixing my
knee on the cord, I now placed the
muzzle of my gun just through n Of
the square openings In the basket and,
aiming at the hood, fired both barrels
in rapid succession, and had the salts
faction of seeing the horrid brute fling
up the leaves and dust In its death
throes."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
ANNUAL

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF the Winnemucca Water and Light
Company for the year ending December
31st. 1904:
Total receipts 49, $50 e5
Total disbursements ............... 1900 II
LEOPOLD MICHELS, President.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
WinEemucca Assay Office
CHUAAsTO AND A0oA1 mrs

Prompt ana careful attention Give1 70
Ill samples ssnt By mail and sxpresA
Regular prices shaxgeA foe all .eek-
Address all sample: WinnsmueoA A.
say ,xaee, r. o. Box =. Winnemuoca New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Once.

Carson City. New, Dec. IL. 1906.
Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF February. 1905. the following town.
ship plats will be filed:
Townships Nos. SO. "a and IS N. range
No. SO E.: townships Nos. 81. SO and "a N.
range No. 80 f.; townships Nos. 46 and
II NJ. range Nc. IS E.: townships Nos.
y. 46 and II N. range No. IS e.. M. ID. M
Parties interested must nle their claims
within three months from said date (Feb-
ruary II. 1906. to save their preferred
rights.
townships will be received February ~.
1905. o. H. GALLUP. Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16

When In town drop In at thc FASH
ion and see for yourself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. .. h A. ~
Meetings held 1t their hall At . p ~
on the sscond and fourth Saturday even-
ings Of zach month. All Companion Royal
Arch Nasous In good standing arS Ger
daily inv1teg t attend.
THOMAS 0HONr, n p.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
O. e. S.

SILVER STATE CAAPTnR NO. g.
O. = q.
Meets In silver State Hall at tn o.
the second and fourth Thurs1Ays Of Moh
month. Waiting msmbsEs In god rtand-
Ing always welcoma.
CARRIE M. BROWN, w. M.
NARY BONNITI1L4D. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
!. 81. O. Il.

HUMBOLDT LODGE NO. ~ / q. q. y.
Meetings - tie nsss a. third .Au-vr
day evenings g sAsh meath q hal II
silver state Duil1ins. vis1tang nEothagu
In goo1 standing always weleomA.
y. PoUkIN. n. q.
y. RANADoHR, sesrsGary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
LODGE
DIRECTORY
MASONIC
~wINNENuCCA LODGE. NO. u

WINNEAuCCA LODGE. NO. -.
r.. e A. n.
Stated communications viii be held at
all in the Silver State block until
further notice at $50 p. m on h 0rst
Saturday evening Of . month. Al
Master NasOns In good standing = cor
daily invited to attend
r.. POPLIN. w. n
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16

WINNUNUCCA LODGE NO.. "a, FRA
TERNAL ORDER Oh 0AGLEo.
The asris meets on the ssooAA ana
fourth Mondays Of eac month In silver
State Hall. Waiting NaGlss cordially in
vitsd to attend ell sessions Of the aarie.
y T. DUNN. Worthy President.
r ". DUNCAN. Werthy Secondary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
GOOD CHANCE TO TRAIN FOR A
NURSE.

NUReE.
There II m excellent opportunity for
conscientious young ladies Of good char
acter to train for the nursing profes-
sion in the Sierra hospital. . lrst-ciass
institution In Reno. While the work 70
new. small wagss are paid but a. In
creased efficiency IL attained b wages
are increased In proportion. Any youus
ladies interested in the matter can Oh
tain particulars by Addressing
SIERRA Hospital,
COS South Virginia st.. Reno.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
ANNUAL

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF the Winnemucca Water and Light
Company for the year ending December
31st. 1903:
Total receipts ST. 07 20
Total disbursements ............ 11.50s "a
LEOPOLD MICHELS, President.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-16
ANNUAL
ANIMAL STATEMENT.

OF the Winnemucca Water and Light
Company for III year ending December
S1st. 1o0e:
Total receipts .t16. 0S5 60
Total disbursements .......... 14.978 q
LEOPOLD MICHELS. President.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
Married at critteNdea Springs.

John l.. Harpending, of near Sa-
lem, and Miss Florence Franks, the
accomplished daughter of Mrs. Mar
tina Franks, of Levias, were married
Wedn esday evening. Nov. I, 1906,
at & O'Clock at the Crittenden Springs
Hotel, Rev. W. II. Gibbs officiating,
Among those present were f. NJ.
Davidson and wife, H. o. Radcliffe
and wife and few other friends.
For the present they will board at
the Crittendcn Springs. Later on
they contemplate moving west. The
young people are both well known
and are quite popular Mr.. Har-
pending is in the mining business.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
C. H. COFFIELD DEAD.
After Stroke Of Paralysis Suffered .Fusf
Days and Expired.

Last Thursday morning, at the
Dunn Hotel in Birdsville, Mr.. g. H.
Cofield, mail carrier from Birdsville
to Hampton, died from the effec IS of
a stroke Of paralysis after four days
suffering. On Sunday night, before
he came to Birdsville preparatory to
starting out on his regular trip Mon
day and about four o'clock in the
morning, Mr.. Dunn heard a slight
noise in Mr.. Coffield's room, but did
not think there was anything wrong.
Time came for him to get up and
when Mr.. Dunn went to wake him
he found him unconscious and help
less. He fingered till Thursday
morning and expired.
He has always been an honored
and respected citizen and has lived
most of his ffty.five years in this
county. He leaves wife and five
children and other relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. The chill
dren are Mrs. j. H. Nelson, of Hamp-
ton; W, 0. Cofield, of Huron, s. D.;
H. G. Coffeld and Miss Varnie, of
the family at Hampton, and Miss
Annie Cofield, of Dellrose, Tenn.
All the family were at the funeral,
which occurred at the Bluff church
cemetery on. Friday, except W. D.
Coffield and Miss Annie. Living
ston Banner;
&. H. Coflield formerly ran a
boarding house in this city and is
well known here. He was broth
er-in-law Of Jesse Olive, of this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

man. l never heard him speak a
disparaging word of any mortal who
had high aims and serious purpose.
His generous hand would have with
cred had he attempted to pluck a
star from another's crown. Such
magnamity is one of the hnal tests
of true greatness.
"But time fails me to speak more
at length of my glorifed friend. We
fain would have kept him longer but
the Lord knows best. His is life
that cannot go out, it will go on,
"The end came, not exactly as he
had hoped but as beautifully and
triumphantly as any heart could
wish. 1t was just after "a great re-
yival in which, as on many notable
occasions, God had wonderfully hon
ored his ministry. With tears of
pcnitent still gladdening his eyes,
the tired preacher was told that it
was time to rest. Between a revival
and an expected family reunion the
angels met him and carried him to
the house of many mansions. In that
heavenly home may there be no va
cant chair!"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
The Synod al HOpklnSVilIe,

The synod of Kentucky of tn,
Presbyterian church, U. S. A. me
in Hopkinsyille, KY, October 30
The day preceding the synod wa'
spent in a conference on evangelism.
Able addresses were made by Drs
Calhoun, Cochran, Lee, Darby, Cor
bett and others. Methods and plan,
suggestive and helpful in bringing
us in touch with the great evangel.
istic wave spreading over our coun.
country, were presented. While
methods and plans might be found
helpful it was urged that the great
est factor in revival work was the
baptism and power OF the Holy spirit.
The synod was we'll represented. 1t
was one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic synods that has been held
for years, 1t was perfectly harmo-
NOUS in all its deliberations, not a
negative vote being cast in all its
transactions. A number OF visiting
brethren were Acsent and contribu-
ted to the interest of the delibera-
lions.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
Is The Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon has an at
mosphere which makes life in some form posi-,
bic on that satclitei but not for human beings
who have a hard enough time on this earth of
ours; especially those who don't know that Elec-
trio Bitters cure Headach Bliousness, Malaria,
Chills, Fever, Jaundce, Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Topped Liver, Kidney complaints, General De-
bility and Female weakness Unequalled as a
general Tonic and Appetizer for weak persons
and especially for the aged. 1t induces sound
sleep. Fully guaranteed 10y Wood * Orme Drug
gists, Price only soc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
JUDGE DOWELL MOVES.
Former Crlttenden Judge Moves From Kan
sas 10 Texas.

Facts is informed that Judge R.
A. Dowell, Welleford, Kansas, will
arrive in Falfurrias the latter part of
his month with his family to reside
'ere. Early last spring Judge Dow
III came to town with a party of
prospectors on a pleasure trip. He
ought an so acre farm and some
wood lots as speculation. In the
'arly summer he came again to look
'ver the land and expressed himself
IS much pleased with his purchases
and with the prosperity evidenced on
II sides. He spoke of settling at
falfurrias and now is coming to put
he determination into effect. Judge
Dowell is a man Of means, brains and
business acumen. He was a pioneer
in central Kansas and stuck to that
section during the trying period of
i ; depression. He is Of the kind of
men Falfurrias needs to fully develop
its boundless resources; and Falfur-
rians are prepared to give him
hearty welcome. -Falfurrias Facts,
Falfurrias, Starr county, Texas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

Il am here not to eulogize the
,rInguished dead. but to lay flow
upon the grave of personal FREUD
eel pay grateful tribute to the mem
a., Of the most remarkable man. |
ave come to weep with those that
weep a great state has lost it's
lr-i known citizen, great church It's
Iu,,t popular and powerful preacher,
o.. nation its most noted evangelist
bni the cause Of public morality one
a. its mightiest and most fearless
exemptions. In the strength Of his
wars when his sun was at its zenith,
h'fore his powers had begun to fail
o. his voice to lose its charm, this
great man in Israel has been sum-
moned to his rich reward.
WHAT strange paradoxes were
wrapped up in that masterrul man
nd his brilliant career! He was a
genius without eccentricity, a great
Personality, without peculiarities,
unique without being cratic, won
Grriul orator without the graces OF
Uraiory, IA marvellous preacher with
lite concern for the rules of momos
lcrics, and philosopher without the
t,d of a pale guide and students
lamp.
Gle had all the gifts without the
cultivation, of great philosopher.
What he lacked in learning was made
up in keen penetration and clear dis
Comment of student of human ma
ture. If limited in his familiarity
with history, he knew the forces
that make history and determine des-
tiny.
Had his knowledge of books equal
ed his acquaintance with men-had
he known the history of the heart as
well as he knew its great motives
aud subtle passicns--he might have
Commanded a mu'h larger place in
Abe story of his times.
"iie had many rare qualities and at
traCtiye virtues, but one great gift
The gift Of commanding utterance.
AID upon that his fame will rest and
his influence abide. His pre-emi-
Bence was as preacher. God ano-
ihted him to be a prophet ia Israel,
and clothed him with power seen
but few times in a generation. lie
wa, not called to WELD IA pen, but to
b. voice crying IN the wilderness.
lie might have succeed at the bar.
but hi, throne Wa. the pulpit, and his
mission the redemption Of his fellow
men.
'''And what q master Of assemblies
h. was, Mea,ur.a by the multiplied (
thou,anl tina, ..owdcd again aud
again TO hear him. aud by the dead
eIuscigura5 II. Weakened. and the
Penitou-i. tears te started. and the
high purposes he inspired, and the
rcforms he instituted aud the CONVEX
tfti soul, he led To- his Lord. lie must
81 down in history a, one of the
nd BIT conspicuon, fgures Of the last
kllf century.
kWere | called upon to state in {
TeF words the qualities that give !
I eatue,s to this II ,ter Of assemblies {
I'D enable him to sway with the !
Y md Of maSioia1 the vast thous- /
q Is that crowded 10 his ministry, a
y build say they w,ro his philosophl- L
u insigh. into the secret spring, of a
a five, HI power g lucid and lumi- b
, 'us statement, hi, rare, genial hu- i
nor, the breadth and wealth Of his /
,snuine love for humanity, and the v
marvellous qualities Of his wonderful Q
rOice--all under the domination and c
Inspiration Of the Holy Spirit b
'He SAID more quotable things than e
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
Meeting al Good Hope.

Rev, 7. A. Conway, pastor of the
Baptist church here, preached two
excellent sermons here Sunday. He
left Monday morning for Good Hope,
where he will be engaged in IA pro-
tracted meeting, assisting the regu-
lar pastor. Livingston Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
DEVILS Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that
afflicted me years Then was advised to APP
ply Bucklon's Arnica Salvc, and less than a boz
permanently cured me, writes l.. S. Napier Of
Rugles. Ky. Heals all wounds Burns and Sores
like magic. CSC at Woods a Orme Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
Napoleon Bonaparte

'howed.' at 1.-THE battle of Aus'erltz. he was the
greatest Leader in the world Billiards. Snow
Liniment has shown the public it is the best
Liniment in the world A quick cure for Rheu-
matism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts, ect, A. c. Pitts,
Rodessa, La. saws: Il used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment in my family and find it uneXcelled for sore
chest, headach, corns, in fact for anything that
can be reached by liniment" Sold by Woods
4
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
A Most Worthy Article.

When an article has been on the market for
years and gains friends every year. it is safe to
call this medicine a worthy one. Such is Bal
lard's iorohound Syrup. 1t positively cures
coughs and all pulmonary disease. one OF the
best known merchants in Mobile, Ala, says:
For five years my family has not been troubled
with the winter cough, we owe this to Ballads
liorchound Syrup, know it has saved my
children from many -ich SPELLS sold by Woods
x Omc Druggist,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

born hostility, he fought and wrought
and finally died without the faintest
shadow on his beautiful character.
There were notches on his trusty
blade but not a blur on his noble
name.
"He genuinely loved his fellow
men and never lost hope for human +.
ty. He believed in gospel that
can redeem a world, and like his
Lord he went out to seek and save
the lost. And the poor prodigal
never got so low or wandered so far
as to be beyond the reach OF his
hopeful message and helpful sympa-
thy. And that made the world love
him so. There is nothing more 'Idi-
vinely attractive than the radiance
of hope and nothing more cherries
and forbid ding than the notes Of dis
enlargement and despair. Tell a
poor, blasted, blistered soul there is
no hope for him aud his wailings
will turn to pleadiugs and his despair
into the tones of prevailing prayer.
1t was this ever reiterated gospel
for the worst sinner that helped to
attract the thousands to his ministry.
1.-THE Bells of st. Michael's in
Charleston, S. c., that have chimcd
the hours of morning and evening
prayer since cOlonist times, = have a
strange history. They have crossed
the Atlantic FIVE times. During the
civil war they were shipped to Co.
lumbia for safekeeping. But on a
certain famous march to the sea they
we're burned and broken into frag-
ments by the hand Of vandal
Every sacred piece was gathered up
aud shipped back to the foundry in
which they were originally cast.
There they were made anew and
brought home to the tower of EST.
MichaePs without the loss of a note
or the lowering of a single sound.
"Thus this good man believed God
cluld do with every sinful, broken
human life. Gather up SCARED and
scattered fragments, make them
anew in his image and put 'Scathedral
music into the redeemed soul.
ellis moral courage was nothing
less than sublime. What he con-
ceived to be the path of duty he
would pursue though lion crouched
in the shadow of every tree. No
threat of man. or fear of all the le-
giOns of darkness could stay his
course or hush his imperial voice.
Ana yet there was nothing oil rash
ness ana ne never spoke without pre-
meditation his was not harsh but
a gentle nature lie had strong,
soft hahd' Inc tones OF his voice
were authoritative but the under
tones were gentIeness and love-
though ne sometimes showed the
''ernneSS oil heore" prophet he
really had the tenderness and sweet
persuas'vene's OF an apostle Who
DuI 'ilIs MASTER oI 'he human hoarI
''''u u"''' Hu''' -" '''"- anu over
''''" P'''''''' ','" W.T."
y ~ ''"' ,''' ,, "' '''o ''''' 80
.''' ''"''' " ~" a SUI ""'H" '"''
'' ~ '''''' d" I"'"' a. 7'""' III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING.
The Drawing for 1000, 900 Acres to
Begin August g.

Yesterday at Shoshone, Wyo.. the reg
istration for government lands In the
Shoshone or Wind River Indian reservation
began at Shoshone. Lander, Thernspolis
and Worland. Officials of the general land
office estimate that fully forty thousand
persons will register for homes. The regis
tration will close July 81. The drawing will
begin August and will continue until Au-
gust Is, when the reservation will be for
maly opened.
There are about 900 900 acres "a the tract
to be opened and according to surveys
made by the state under permit from the
Department of the Interior, from 285, COO to
100000 acres will be capable OF reclamation
by irrigation.
The state engineer has prepared complete
plans for comprehensive irrigation sys-
tenn. Water rights to the entire tract,
which ara Vested IN the state, will be con-
ferred upon the company which will con-
tract to furnish water to the settlers at the
lowest cost per acre, the entire system
eventually to become the property OF the
settlers.
1t Is estimated that water in this manner
can be put upon over 100000 acres of Htnd
at a smaller cost to the settler tnan IL he
built his own dam and bitches
The bids for this irrigation work VIII
be opened on August 1. There are about
1900 good agricultural claims on the reser-
walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
MILWAUKEE's FIRST SPIN.
Preparations for Builders Trial of
New Cruiser

SAN FRANCISCO. July i7.-The cruiser
Milwaukee. just completed at the Union
iron works. was given her first spin on the
bay yesterday in preparation for her build
ers' trial She Will leave here July % for
the Santa Barbara channel, where she will
be put through her PAGES in earnest.
Although not driven at full speed the
Milwaukee satisfied her builders that when
the Navy Department makes its official test
the cruiser will come up to all require
ments. She did not go outside the heads.
but will test her mettle in the ocean swells
at least once before she starts for the
Santa Barbara channel
The Milwaukee left the Union Iron works
about $50 O'Clock and put in the day adj
tustfng her compasses, testing her steering
gear and giving her machinery a chance
to find itself. Capt. George Harvey of the
Pacific Mail service was In charge OF the
cruiser and will direct her movements at
all future trials.
The Milwaukee is officially classed as a
protected cruiser, but in reality she is an
armored cruiser.
She will carry a crew of 900 all told.
The Milwaukee cost s., oO0,0G0 exclusive of
her arms and armament. Her first COM
mander will be Capt. Cove, who is already
here and prepared to take charge as soon
as the Navy Department accepts the cruiser.
The navy was represented on board yes
terday by Commander Stevenson. Lieut.
Commander Morgan and Lieut. Jessup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
Thaw,s Mother to Manage Case.

Immediately following an interview with
her son. Harry K. Thaw. in the Tombs
in New York yesterday, Mrs. William
Thaw assumed full charge of the defense
and arranged to retain the services as coun-
sci of the firm of Black. Olcott. Gruber Il
Bonynge, who were dismissed by young
Thaw a few days ago. This action is taken
to mean that Harry Thaw's desires and
opinions regarding the defense will be ig-
nored and that reliance will be placed on
the plea of insanity, insistence on which by
Mr.. Olcott resulted in the rupture between
himself and his client.
Whether an application will be made for
the appointment of a committee of lunacy
to determine young Thaw's mental condi-