davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
Department of the Interior.
luIled Sta .es Land once,

Carson ,lly. Nv. Dec. III, TWO
10 NnoAu May Concern.
Mvs4,. - n.geny gwen .iIat OF the ~
ues Vi feoTas y. iyu6. eie following tow
: . sfsdas Mfl4 ue Med.
townships NOS 80, "a and 80 N. ran
NO. IS h.. a~ownsuIps Nos. a. ~ n "a
+ - No. ~ r., townships Nos. - q
i. ~. range No. % H.: townsna d :,
-. ~ and 4. NJ. NO. ~ h. NJ. ID.
Paroles ia.e e-tea must Ole TN sr can
w414la .nlet .uon.ns llom said da.e sF ,
81 sfs u, .sJ6J, to save their preierr
lions for entry OF land In "a
ON nsnips val be received : prDafy
BUG. y. II. GALLUP. neSis.eI
I'd
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15

Not Q minute should b lost wnso
child shows sympsoms q crosp. Cha
b~erlain's Cough Remedy gwen - soen
the child becomes hoarse. or even ~
tue croupy cough appears, Will pssvs
the attack. 1t never fails. and u pie
ant and safe to take. Fer sale ~ Ma
Drug and JsweaFy Co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

ltpaA AttfSAA Va -
G.anu once at Carson CITY. Nevada.
DeoomDer -. 30
80 iee is tefeDy given that The lollo
ing narlea settler has Md notice OF
mention 10 make nnai proof in supp
OF nls claim and that satd proof will
msae before the County Clerk Of hu
ooidt count, a. Winnemucca, Nevaos,
F~eorusty IL. 1895. viz: Adam Sch'
homestead application NO. ssl, for the
W. u Sec. 81, Il. - N. h. ~ -, n. y.
he names he following Witnesses
prove MS continuous residence upon a
cultivation of said land. viz: frank
Long. oi henredy. Nevada: Jonn
scneil, of kennedy. Nevada: -1icholas
Pearee. OF " nnemucca. Nevada; ALI
J. scne.i, OF W~innemucca, Nevada
o.. ii. GALLUP. Register
Date of first publication Dec. II. Do5.
l2-i4-6w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
NO IIC.l Oh TiAG TOA PROvANC
WILL.

In the Filth judicial District CeAst
the State OF Nevada. n aud fss
County 81 Humboldt
In the matter Of the estate o. -
AuliAley. deceased.
Whereas. Adelaide Aullansy did on {
9TH day Of December. ~. duly ME hss
in = petition prsylpg that . certain pap
d.ly presented and nlsA herein. b .
mitted 70 probate - the last val
testament OF the WI ;. r. Auilans
deceased; and that stettegs testament
thereon be issued - Adelaide Aulians
the said petitioner: row.. therefors. not
Is hereby given that Monday. the II
dav Of December, leoe, ~ ten O'Clock =
m 0: sid day. In b court ros@ o
said court. ut Wiunemwcca.
County, STATE OF Nevada. has besn Ap
pointed as the time and place for prov
Ing the will Of the saiA =. y. Aullansy
decea ed and for hearing the applica
ton OF the said Adslai1e Aullaney 70
letters testamentary thereon. IT which
time and place ~ reeoous interested
may appear ana show caUoe. n . Their
be. why said will should not b admitse'
10 probate. and letters testamentary 10
sued thereon to Adelat1o Au1laney ~ Il
said will provided.
Dated December IN. ~
ODo."0 HILL. Clerk.
DENNIS = WARREN.
Atto8noyo ~ Petitioner.
Data II AIT r16n11m 0Uo. 80
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15

II the human soul were not curtain d
by a material body. there could be no
such thing as a lie. D~iogenes would
need no lantern. Men would appear as
they are; the motive of every action
would be clear. But here we are, all
masquerading. In the lowest grade man
is honest: he follows instinct as inno-
Gently and as openly as the brute. Then
he eats Of the fruit Of the tree of knowl-
edge and discovers that he can deceive
others and at that moment he falls.
Thereafter he progresses through long
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
LODGE
DIRECTORY
MASONIC

vINNEMuCCA LODGE, NC. -.
Il. d A. A.
ed communications will be held al
nall n the Silver State block until
n notice at 40 y. N. ON the nrst
lay evening Of each q All
rAasous In good standing are T
invited to attend.
r. POPLIN. w. N.
2IS WOLF. Secretary.
BoLDT CHAPTER NO. .. II. a. n.
lungs held at their hAIi NJ ; y. "A.
. second and fourta saturday even
1 eaca .aontn. Ala ConnpAnion hos al
Masons IN good standing are COL
invtter 20 attend
1hoAlAS SHON1, M +.
lS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15

YER STATE CHAPTER NJ. =,
". h. b.
10 In Siiser StAle HAIL 1t s:Se On
,cond, and fourth 1~h1rsdAys o. each
l. Sis,tins members IN good itAno-
ways welcome.
AEHCA ABEL, w. ~.
~ HUNNlk1ksLAll. secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15

SEMUCCA LODGE NO. ga. FRA
EkNAL ORDER Or EAGLhS.
aerls meeLs on ths second and
, AoudAys Of eacn month IN Siivsl
AAll. visiting Eagles cordially In
~ attend ala sessions 81 tho aeris.
i! 4. DIM, wor1ny Prsst4 ant.
A.. 0LNGAN, WORTH HecrelAry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
Removal Notice.

nave removed my UNDERTAKING
PARLoRs and FURNITURE REPAIR
SHOP from the rooms lately occupied
10 the zehrn building. Immediately back
OF the First National Bank on Fourth
street. Any one desiring my services will
md some one at the ONCE at all times
70 attend to any want. Phone connec-
lions.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15

1. O. q. E.
BOLDT LODGE NO. II. !. o. q. y.
lungs ON the nrss and third Anu-s-
venings Of each month NJ hall N
STATE Buiiding. visiIinx HrOtners
u standing Alw Ays welcome.
y. POULdN. ". u.
tAAADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15

NIGHTS OF
NHOE LODGE NO. u. x. OF r.
alar conventton held on Monday Of
week 1t their castle haAA In tnc IL
ate Block
D.. o. LA POINT, e. Z.
=. Ills, h. Oh II. ..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
Winnemucca Assay Office
CHEMISTS AND AssAA nRs

Prompt ara careful attention sivs7 70
All samples INT ~ mall = sxprees-
Regular prices charged tor Al .sesx-
AaAress oil sample: Wi1nemueea A.
~ 49,. r. q. - =. W1nne0oeca Nev.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
THE BIRD INSTINCT

The rough hand of a careless boy
reaches up through the springtime TO-
liage Of the old apple tree and seizes
the exquisitely fashioned nest with it's
three blue eggs, tears them all from
the protecting limbs; and, for the mo-
ment, the world seems coming to an
end for the parent birds. They flutter
throught the sunlit air in agony; they
dash themselves to the harsh earth in
unavailing woe. To them there has
been an overwhelming by the unknow-
able force. The destroying Titans,
whose purpose is as immeasurable as
their power, have wrought chaos.
In the bird consciousness there must
be some sense of utter helplessness
when an omnipotent cruelty wreaks
it's mysterious will upon their beau
teous home. And yet in an hour-the
long period of bird sorrowZthe nest is
building again in the selfsame tree, the
male is working with all his valiant
heroism to find food, and the female
is building again with dainty skill the
place where life is to be lived and 6
new generation is to be born and
reared.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

urally the first and most lavish to carry
relief to the stricken people; on us de-
volved the duty of burying the dead;
we had to clothe and house the naked
and feed the hungry; we are now
overwhelmed with the thrush of refu-
gees; they and their care postponed
the Fiesta.
We look to the country, therefore, to
come here to the Fiesta and help us
catch up. We need the money this FL
esta will bring here; need the business
and the profits. We have already spent
$5O,OOO for this coming week of joy. and
expect the rest of the United States to
participate in our pleasures.
And il the Shriners still continue to
heed the edict Of an alien in Toronto
and stay away-well, We'll be sorry for
'em, but Wen hold the Fiesta, just the
same; if nary a fez-wearer comes, it'll
be more his loss than ours.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
STRENGTH OF STRUCTURES

Expert opinion, as far as disclosed
by wire, affords some valuable infor-
nation concerning buildings in San
Francisco. In the first place, COM
petent observer of the destruction
wrought in that city says, confidently,
that the damage from the earthquake
did not exceed 10 per cent of the total
damage. The confiagration caused
nine-tenths of the destruction of prop
erty. Again, it is the consensus of
opinion by eyewitnesses that steel
frame buildings withstood the shock
without serious injury, notwithstand-
ing the fact that most of them are
located on made ground" Brick
buildings, nearly all of which We're old
Invariably fell.
Applying this information to condi-
tions in Los Angeles, we reach these
conclusions: There are only few old
fashioned brick structures in Los An
geles, and there is not a foot of made
ground" in the city. The general
foundation of Los Angeles is from 200
to 300 feet above the ocean level, and
is all as solid as the mountains at the
base of which it lies. The modern
business buildings in this city are of
the class that survived, almost un-
scathed, amid the destruction in San
Francisco.
There are, practically, no brick resi-
dences in Los Angeles. In the cost
lier class of homes there are many
of concrete construction and the
strength of that class was demon
strated in the northern city. The homes
of our people are mainly of wooden
materials, not rigid like brick struc-
lures, but elastic like steel frame
buildings and well calculated to resist
any sort of attack.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
IT'S UP TO MR.. HUNTINGTON

The demand of the Native Sons, now
engaged in relief work, for owl car SER
vice, to aid and facilitate their tasks,
reiterates what The Herald said last
week. That was that Mr.. Huntington,
the czar of the Los Angeles street
railway system, would be doing vastly
more good to the San Francisco suffer-
ers by facilitating all night car service
here than many times his $4,000 con-
tribution will afford.
Money is not needed in San Francisco
Just now, but bread and clothes, shelter
and beds are.
The Native Sons are engaged in sup
plying these needs. They are working
all day. with feverish haste, and keep
ing up their labors till midnight. Then
they-and all other charitable workers
in the city-have to stop and go
home; there is no street car transit
after then. Thus the work stops at
midnight and waits till day.
If Mr.. Huntington would so order
and a stroke of his pen makes it pos
SlDle-CdTS WOulu VII hOuiAS' oii ii6AN -
Then, these willing workers could la
Dor in relays; part during the day, 9TH
ers during the night They could carry
to completion much more rapidly the
great task set before them.
Will Mr. Huntington do some real
good toward the San Francisco suffer-
ers by putting on owl cars, so that
their relief may go on all night as well
as all day?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW

Every man who has ever tried to
guess one of those conundrums known
as insurance policies, or who has ever
attempted to translats into intelligent
English any legal document, with all
its whereases and its herebys and its
aforesaids, will appreciate the senti-
ments of Deacon Elphonzo Youngs Of
Washington, who, when making his
viii hearkened to the lawyers opening
paragraph, and then exclaimed:
rats! All there is about this is that
at my death / want my ever faithful
and devoted wife, Amelia, to have the
control of everything 1 possess"
If that will not hold in law-there be-
ing no possible room for doubt as to the
intent thereof--the fault is with the
law, not the will.-Four Track News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
AS ! Came Down Mount Tamapais

(Clarence Urmy)
As I came down Mount Tamalpais,
To north the fair Sonoma hills
Lay like a trembling thread of blue
Beneath q sky of daffodils;
Through tules green silver stream
Ran south to meet the tranquil bay,
Whispering a dreamy, tender tale
OF Wales and valleys far away.
AS came down Mount Tamalpais,
To south the city brightly shone,,
Touched by the sunsets goodnight KISS
Across the golden ocean blown;
[ saw it's hills its tapering masts,
I almost heard it's tramp and tread,
And saw against the sky the cross
Which marks the City or the Dead.
AS I came down Mount Tamalpais,
To east San Pablo's water lay.
Touched with a holy purple light,
The benediction of the day;
No ripple on it's twilight tide :.
No parting of it's evening veil,
Save dimly in the far-on haze
One dreamy, yellow sunset sail.
AS 7 came down Mount Tamalpais,
To west heavens gateway opened
And through it, freighted with day
The cloud ships noated with the tide;
Then. silently through Silly air,
Starlight flew down from Paradise,
Folded her silver wings and slept
Upon the shores of Tamalpais.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
In San Francisco

Joaquin Miller.)
Lo! here sit we mid the sun down seas
And the white Sierras. The swift,
sweet breeze
Is about us here; and sky so fair
Is bending above in its azaline hue,
That you gaze and you gaze in de-
light and you
See God and the portals of heaven
there.
Yes, here sit we where the white ships
In the morn, made glad and forget
full of night,
The white and the brown men side by
side
In search of the truth, and betrothed
to the right;
For these are the idols, and only these
OF men that abide by the sun-down
seas.
The brown brave hand of the harvester,
The delicate hand of the prince un-
The rough hard hand of the carpenter,
They are all upheld with an equal
pride;
And the prize it is his to be crownd
or blest
Prince or peon, who bears him best.
Yes, here sit we by the golden gate.
Nor demanding much. but inviting
you all,
Nor publishing loud, but daring to wait,
And great in much that the days deem
small;
And the gate it is Gods, to Cathay,
And who shall shut it in the face of
MANI
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
LISBoN'S DISASTER RECALLED
Grace Aguilas Description in Her Novel; "The Escape
Chicago Tribune.

/ their glances fixed on the new marble
quay. where thousands and thousands
of the fugitives had congregated; liked
as if unconsciously foreboding what
was to befall.
Again the tide rushed on-on, on,
over the massive ruins, heaving, raging,
swelling. as living thing, and at the
same instant the quay and its living
burden of humanity sunk within an
abyss of boiling waters, into which the
| innumerable boats around were alike
| impelled, leaving not a trace, even
when the angry waters return to their
channel, suddenly as they had lett IL,
to mark what had been.
Terrible it was. From three several
parts of the ruined city huge fires sud-
denly blazed up, kissing, cracking, as
cending as clear columns of liquid
flame against the pitchy darkness, in
fusing it with tenfold horror-spreading
on every side-consuming all wood and
wall which the earth and water had left
unscathed, wreathing it's serpent-like
folds in and out the ruins; fascinating
the eye with admiration, yet bidding
the blood chill and the flesh creep.
Fresh shouts and cries had marked
its rise and progress, but aghast and
stupefied, those who yet survived made
no effort to check it's way, and on every
side it spread, forming lanes and
squares of glowing red, flinging its lu-
rid glare so vividly around that even
those on the distant heights could see
to read by it; and fearful was the
scene that awful light revealed.
Now, for the first time, could Alvar
trace the full extent of destruction
which had befallen. That glorious city
which, O. few brief hours previous, lay
reposing in gorgeous sunlight-mighty
in it's palaces and towers-in it's church,
es, converts, theaters, magazines and
dwellings-rich in its numberless artis-
ans and stores-lay perished and pros
trate as the grim specter of long ages
past, save that the fearful groups yet
passing to and fro, or huddled in kneel-
ing or standing masses. some bathed
in the red glare of the increasing fires,
others black and shapeless-save when
sudden fire flashed ON them, disclosing
what they were-revealed a strange
and horrible present amid what seemed
the shadows of a fearful past.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
ELEPHANTS GOING UP

"a five-foot elephant costs this
spring." said an importer of animals,
"$14OO, as against $1,000 for which such
elephant could be bought two years
ago.
elephants, like other wild animals,
are growing scarcer with the settlement
of the globe, and their prices tend up
ward. More small elephants than big
ones are imported because they are
easier and safer to transport and show
men like them, too, because young ele-
phants are more tractable and easier to
train. And small elephants are at
tractiVe anyway.
Then, the elephant is a hardy ami
NAL in captivity and it is naturally long
lived, and the young elephant increases
in value with it's growth; and 80, ever
with their prices tending upward, young
elephants are good property"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
CONDITIONS OF PROSPERITY

The quick recovery from the recent
financial strihgency in Wall street
proves the fallacy of predictions that
widespread monetary panic was i'm
pending. No such panic is possible
unless the conditions are ripe for It,,
At the present time there is not
single condition favorable to financial
trouble. On the contrary every feature
Of the situation points to an indefinite
continuance Of prosperity throughout
the United States.
There are four primary factors to
consider in estimating the probabilities
of financial panic. Every one of
those factors now is favorable in the
highest degree. They are, first, the
solidity of the system on which the
nations finances rest; second, the agri-
cultural situation; third, the general
manufacturing industry; fourth, de-
velopment of mining resources. Fol-
lowing these primary factors come
others with which the four are inti-
mately associated, such as commerce,
transportation, etc.
The monetary system that we have
had since the introduction of United
States and national bank currency is
perfect safeguard against such losses
to noteholders as were common, re-
sulting from bank failures, prior to the
establishment of the present system.
Our bank paper is on an exact parity
with gold. There is no need, in these
days, for such a publication as a bank
note dctector" to tell rates of discount
on notes of weak banks and to warn
against broken banks and wildcat
banking enterprises.
The agricultural situation, the manu-
featuring and mining industries, COM
merce and general business all bear
unmistakable signs Of present prosper
ity and like promise for long period
in the future. There is business in
convenience in many lines because
manufacturers are so far behind with
orders that contractors and other pur-
chasers are delayed in filling their
engagements. That is particularly true
in the great steel interests, on which
building and railway construction are
largely dependent.
AS a necessary consequence of this
pressure of activity, all along the busi-
ress line there is employment for all
classes of labor at good wages. No
man who is able and willing to work
can have a reasonable excuse for not
earning living for himself, and for
his family if he has one.
The recent furry in Wall street was
what has been appropriately called "a
"speculators' furry" 1t involved only
a comparatively few stock gamblers,
and the only real issue was whether
one side or the other should be driven
to the wall. And whatever panicky
symptoms may be detected in future,
while the basic conditions remain as
here pointed out, will be confined to the
professional stock gamblers and the
smaller fry who seek fortune by mon
keying with the stock ticker.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
FIESTA MUST BE HELD

The Fiesta has been postponed till
Nav q. This seemed the wise thing to
do on the part of those in charge, and
it is so ordered. 1t delays the festivi-
ties only two weeks-covering just the
amount of time lost by Los Angeles in
caring for the San Francisco sufferers.
But the Fiesta is only postponed,
mind you. 1t is not abandoned. 1t is
not even curtailed in the slightest de-
gree. It will even be augmented and
increased and more inspiring and beau
.tiful because of the delay. Let these
facts sink in deeply and thoroughly.
Los Angeles owes it to the whole
world to hold this Fiesta, and Los An
geles knows what is due from it. The
world owes it to Los Angeles to come
to the Fiesta and take part in it. The
United States must realize that Los
Angeles is nearly 500 miles from San
Francisco and the earthquake region,
and that there can by no possibility
be, here, a calamity such as over
whelmed the northern city. Because
both are in the same state is no reason
why both must suffer when catastro-
phe visits one-no more reason than
that Dallas should have been a sufferer
when Galveston was overwhelmed,
though Dallas is much nearer Calves
ton than we are to San Francisco.
This city, as is inevitable, has to bear
the brunt of the San Francisco disaster
lnext to that city itself. We were nat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
Pi-LineS and Pick-UpS
Good Advice

This is no time for talk and CUFF
c. to work!
You cannot do good on bluff
Go to work!
This city wasn't touched at all.
Why, then, stand here and idly bawl?
You'd better heed the clarion call:
Go to work!
There's lots to do for every one
Go to work!
It's good hard labor, and not fun
Go to work!
Your hands and not your mouth, thai
meansi
Forget the trying Frisco scene;
Get busy! Earn your pork and beans
Go to work!
A London girl, found dead, had on
a Chicago girls shoes. Case of cold
feet, eh?
Dowie's successor wore no beard
He'll have a close shave, yet.
Pittsburg's grand opera receipts were
$50, 900 shy. But then, grand opera
chorus is SO unprepossessing!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

Much credit is due from this city to
President e. P. Ripley OF the Santa
lie railroad, who on Sunday gave to the
Associated Press newspapers a prompt
ana conclusive denial of any injury to
Southern California by the recent earth
Quake in San Francisco. This state
Inent has been printed in almost every
eastern newspaper and will help some
toward counteracting the baneful work
Of the Los Angeles yellow journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

President Roosevelt butted into the
situation at San Francisco with most
unbecoming rashness, but when he
butted out again. He now asks that all
contributions be forwarded to former
Mayor Phelan, chairman Of the finance
committee. That's what he should
have done in the first place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
Rash Effect of Spring
What's the News?

1 wonder where old Dowie is? Since
Frisco got that shake.
We haven't had murmur of advice from
the old fake.
Did he get into Zion, or was he bluffed
away?
Was he afraid of Gods great wrath, or
of his wife's tongue-say?
Then there was Gorky. Russian scribe,
who had pro tenn wife.
What did New York do unto him-New
York whose own high life
Is so along the selfsame lines? Was
Gorky sent away,
Or did he find place to sleep; permit
here to stay?
II seems to me the east was worried bout
a strike on coal
Did Mitchell lose out on his fight, or land
inside the goal?
Was Baer compelled to knuckle down
Or was his hand upheld
BY tn Almighty whom he knows? Say,
is his head still swelled?
And that reminds me-wasn't old Vesuvius
alive,
ALLOWING off its surplus smoke, while
people vainly strive
To fee? 1t seems a fund was raised to
help those people out
Tell me if / was dreaming, pray, or what
twas all about.
oh. yes; I know we had time wifi
Frisco, up the coast;
That that disaster was the worst the
world could ever boast;
IN
wailings and the blues,
And get right down TO work again. Say
fellows. what's the newsR
w IT n
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

1t seems to be the consensus of opin-
ion in Los Angeles that an extra ses-
sion Of the legislature to appropriate
money for San Francisco is not now
necessary. Funds are pouring into the
stricken city from every quarter of the
United States and the sum total in
sight now appears large enough to
meet all exigencies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

Let the Shriners come here anyhow,
and if the imperial shrine prefers st.
10, Mo-, let it go there. We want the
real thing Shriners, not Canadians
with frozen pedal extremities
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

The Brooklyn Eagle screamed itself
hoarse over false reports about a Los
Angeles earthquake last week. Now
it has lost it's tail feathers because of
the fakes it printed. The Eagle seems