davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04
and who are your"
"\ObOdY or nothing"

and who are your
Nobody or nothing"
When the woman returned to the
smoker Tommy had lost all his own
money and had broken Into what he
was carrying to his father. He was
as dough in the hands Of the sharpers,
In five hands he lost $1,000. Then tl.ee
woman stepped to his side an. tooh
him by the arm and said:
"Tommy, you az. wanted in the
sleeping car come along"
~ la' are you doing here?" demand
ed one of the gamblers of the woman
as Tommy obediently rose up and
, furched about.
''They call me Wild Rose in Chey-
enne," she replied, land it is said that
l play poker as good as any man.
This man is going back to his wife,
and I'm going TO take his hand in the
gamen ---~ss.--
The men cursed and growled, but
when Tommy had been landed In his
stateroom the woman returned and
sat down with such nonchalance and
produced such a large roll that the
sharpers winked at each other and
then turned in to beat her They
palmed the cards; they bluffed; they
consplred; they resorted to all the
tricks of the trade, but they reaped
nothing by it. The woman was posted
In all their moves and had some new
ones to show them. They became
afraid of her after awhile, and then
she used taunts TO keep the game go
ing They lost steadily from the start
and If there was cheating on her part
they were not sharp enough TO detect
1t. When she had won back every dol
lar lost by Tommy the soft" she
rose up and carried her winnings back
to the wife. The husband was asleep
on the floor The ex-chorus girl looked
at him and nodded her head and said:
Seems like old times to see him
that way. Here's the money he lost &c
the gamblers. Take care of it and &c
through his pockets for the rest of his
Doodle We are getting near Cheyenne
leave the train there
"But your name? You will tell me
that and let me thank you over anc
over again for what you have doneT
Don't mention it, Good night ant
goodby."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04
ROMANCE or A PRINCESS.
Alexandra Victoria and ter Royal
Fiance, Prince August Wilhelm.

Princess Alexandra Victoria Of Sles-
wick Holsteln. whose bctrothal Ia
Prince August Wilhelm. fourth son Of
the kaiser. was recently announced. i:
seventeen years old and n charming
girl of simple. unpretentious manners
She has been brought up TO know how
to work i'm the kitchen. Is an excellent
cook and understands many lines Of
homework which princesses are no
supposed to bother themselves about
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04

According to the. Old Testament
clean animals are those which chew
the cud and part the hoof. Hares and
rabbits are unclean because, although
they chew the cud, they do not part the
hoof. Pigs and camels, which part the
hoof, are unclean because they dc not
chew the cud.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. K. W. Goodloe, of lO7 st. Louis
ST., Dallas, Tex. says: "In the past
year l have become acquainted with DIR,
Kings New Life Pills, and no laxative
ever before tried so effectually dis
poses of malaria and billiousness. " They
don't grind nor grippe 25c. at Geo. +
Sharrar's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04


She is the second daughter of Duk'
Frederick OF Sleswick-Holsteina and is
niece Of the German empress, mothe
of her fiance. The latter Is one of th'
most promising Of the kaser's SON
He Is twenty years of age and ha
manifested much talent and originality
The emperor thought at one time O
sending him 10 the United States. no
for visit of pomp and ceremony. bu
to study American institutions. becom
acquainted with typical American cid
zens and perhaps even take course o
study at Harvard university. The ai
fair with the Princess Alexandra. cil
minatlng in their engagement, put -
end to plans for this American trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04
PENN AND PEACE.

The Real Originator Of the Ieea of az
Arbitration Tribunal.
II is an interesting fact that about
:15 years ago William Penn wrote an
essay suggesting an international par
lament for the spread OF peace like
that now in session at The Hague. II
was entitled ESSAY Toward the Pres
ent and Future Peace of Europe and
has really been the basis OF the move
ment eliminating in 4 he Hague tribu-
nal. Two hundred years ago at this
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for
coughs and colds is Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. Children like it. Sold
by chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04

GODFREY kNELLER
time Penn was in confinement in a
debtors prison despite his great serv-
ices in the founding of Pennsylvania.
His appOntees in that province had
tricked him in various ways until his
interest in the province was mort
gagged, and rather than pay fraudulent
demands he allowed himself to spend
nine months behind bars. Many Penn
sylvanians make plgrimages to Penn's
last resting place in the burial ground
attached to the Quaker meeting house
al Jordans, Bucks, where his two
wives also lie; his second. Hannah, in
the same grave 5ty@SS himself The
'Hmbstone at the head Of his grayse Is IS
remarkable for its simplicity. 1t Is not
more than SWQ feet high and contains
only Pcnn's naINe and that Of his see
ond wife, with the\dates Of their de-
mise. Sometimes there has beeE rail-,
of removing PENIS remain 70 this
country and placing tn under an
impG~dhg monument. but wiser coun-
eols prevailed, americans in London are
Interested in seeing this year n hlther-
to unpublished portrait Of Penn by Sir
Godfrey Kneler which for eighty
years hung in Il rectory in Westmor-
land. but was recently exhibited at
the Graves galleries in Pail Mall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04

Dewitt's Little Eafy Risers, famous
little pills. Sold by qhas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04
LUCHINI BROS.
Dealers in
FRUITS and NUTS
Fresh Home Made Candy, Etc.
ALMA. MICH.
ALMA. MICH.

Elsewhere III this issue Mr.. Timby
announces his candidacy for election as
delegate TO the convention which con-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04
When in DETROIT. Stop at
THE ADDISON


Single Rooms and Suites 10 rent by the day.
week or month. RATES REASONABLE.
The situation - the most Convenient in the
city for both shoppers and pleasure seekers.
Cor. Woodward a. Charlotte AYES.
Write for particulars. Telephone Grand 2s3s
I4so-tI3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Ikh. NELSON T. McCLINTON. Graduate I'm
" iversiiy OF Michigan. Once, New Pollasky
3lock. once hours. 80 TO $50 and 100 TO $50
D. m Both Phones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-04
l~sVSrss'.@ss <ess--ss <-ss-~NSe
The Empire Of |
Abdul Aziz. +!

HE empire of Morocco. which
has been the scene of exciting
events recently. is one of the
worst governed countries In
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
4 PIONEER IS LAID TO REST

Miss Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Koerner,
Miss Florence Guthrie, Miss Lottie
Porter and Fred Wilson, rendered the
music for the occasion in . fitting
manner.
At Sthe close of the service An unus-
nally long procession followed the fu-
ner car to eur Silent City. At the open
grave we say farewell May God g
purest angels guard his slumbers.
How sweet life was his; how sweet
a death,
Living to wing with mirth the merry
hours,
Or with his genial tales the heart to
cheer;
Dying to leave memory like the
heath,
OF summer full Of sunshine and
flowers,
A grief and gladness in the atmos-
phere."
The devoted ones left behind can
be comforted in the fact that he is not
dead, he 10 only asleep after
a long and well spent life here; he
cannot and would not if he could, re-
turn to us. Behind the storm-cloud
turks the rainbow, and when the storm
is past it weeps upon the flowers of the
land and the pearls Of the sea. Dark
ness precedes the dawning and out of
the blackness of night comes the sun
shine and joy of the day. And so from
the beauty of his life we take an in
spiration and 60 forth to live as he
lived, SO that whenthe summons comes
we may say as did he, "Ail's we'll"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
NOW SOWING, THEN
REAPlNC
PAHAUIaB VALLEY YA11R10
1E0IN SOWING GRAIN
unusually Large Crops win be Planted
--Dns . ths Unprecedented Pros
peet 1oe for Abundant water

Because the grain land in Paradise
Valley this spring received thorough
soaking. and because in the immense
watersheds to the north of the Valley
tons and tons and miles and miles Of
snow is banked up awaiting the heat
Of summer, when it will melt and fow
down TO water the broad acres in the
valley. the farmers Of that section
have decided that most auspicioss
time for the planting Of grain crops
is at hand, and many hundreds OF
acres win be placed under grain cul-
tivation.
The planting Of the grain In the
springtime is fraught with great Ia
Dor, the ground must be Arst plowed,
then narrowed, then seeded, then re-
narrowed. After that comes the run
ming Of irrigating bitches, and the ir-
ripation of the land. The preliminary
labor even before the grain shoots
appear above the soil 10 immense, but
the farmer is wise, he Knows that the
clears of the sower and the songs OF
the reaper will mingie together IN
JOY bye and bye"
Commissioner VIM. Blattner, who Is
attending a meeting Of the board Jf
commissioners, states that the pros
poets for an abundant harvest were
never better than they are now.
"There's more snow in the mountains
than l ever saw before Commits
sioner Blattner returns tO put seed in
his idle acres and he sums up the prop
osition that "There's lots Of water
and we we got to do something
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01

j. R. Van Fleet, the civil engineer
engineer of Rosebud, arrived last eve
ming.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
MORE WORDS OF
PRAISE
Is PLEASED WITH HUM
BOLDT's MINERAL SHOWING


Arthur Buckbee, . mining engineer
Of Salt Lake, has just completed a
trip of inspection over the various
camps Of northern Nevada in the in
terest of Salt Lake capitalists, and
while it is understood that the result
Of his trip means series of mining
deals, no authentic information could
be secured from him on this subject
He has high words of praise for the
mineral showings in this section, and
praises the prospects at Rosebud. The
Tenabo Mining district near Elko, he
believes, will be one Of the great
camps of Northern Nevada. He said: !:
Generally speaking, from a review
of the mineral belt can say that in the
northern part of the state there a
vast amount OF good surface showing
has been discovered and substantial
results will follow before the summer
is over.''
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
STILL ARGUING ON
TERMS
RAILROADS ISSUE AN
uLTIAGATUM TO EMPLOYEES

state xhsy would Lose Money II
1hsy Granted Over 10 Per Gen
Increase In Wagcs-Tratn
Mem Firm
CHICAGO, March 31.-Knapp and
Neill arrived this morninga nd imme-
diately went into session with repre-
sentatives Of the railroads at the Audi
torium. The managers explained that
they could not grant more than Z to
10 per cent increase and q ten-h0ur
day, because it would be impossible to
pay operating expenses and dinvidends
under the two-eent fare laws in a
number af states. The commissioners
said the men must modify their de-
mands or accept the responsibility for
q great business calamity. The com
missioners then met Garetson and Nor
risey and heard the workmen's side
how the cost of living had increased
Al per cent, with no increase 20 rail-
road workers, while other laborers got
IL per cent increase, the earning capac-
ity of the railroads having doubled.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
EASTER SERVICES
SUCCESSFUL
GREAT DAY AT THE
N. e. CHURCH YESTERDAY
Large Congregation Attended to Enjoy
Easter Services-O Offerings for
Day Amount to 3132

Large congregations assembled yes
terday at the M. E. church to eniov
the Easter services. At the morning
service, as well as the evening, the
music was tirst-class, the choir render
ing the anthem Consider the Lilies. -
to the delight of all present. After a
sermon by the pastor upon the subject,
Risen with Christi an Offering for
the benevolences of the church was
taken, amounting to $93. In the
evening the Sunday school children
had charge Of the services, and most
royalty they entertained the audience,
which taxed the capacity Of the
church to its utmost. Songs, marches,
solos, class exercises, were rendered
in most charming and entertaining
manner. The evening exercises re-
fiected great credit upon those who
had SO carefully and at great labor
prepared the program. A free will
offering was taken at the evening
services of 80, making q total Of $132.
Winnemucoe people do not do things
by halves. They take pride in their
educational institutions, and when con-
vinced that a cause 10 worthy, they
rally to its support. The thanks OF
the pastor, and the church people, are
heartily extended to all who contrib.
uted such substantial aid to q most ex
-cellent cause.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
OVER THE REMAINS OF THH
LATE G. r. MULLER
Funeral Conducted Under Auspices Of
Masonic Lodge-Address By Rev.
Wilson on Behalf Of Members

Beautiful and impressive ceremon-
les, many fragrant floral pieces, an un-
usually large attendance Of regular
and sojourning brethren Of the Mason
lie lodge characterized the funeral
ceremonies in Silver State hall yestar-
day over the remains Of the late c..
F. Muller.
The funeral was under the auspices
Of Wnnemucca Lodge No. 10 F. and
A. NJ and the beautiful ritual services
or that order were carried out in an
impressive manner. Rev. Wilson of
the M. E. church delivered a short ad
dress on behalf of the lodge for the
bereaved. He urged that in view of
the uncertainty Of life that all per-
sons exercise a spirit of brotherhood
more faithful in the future SO that
there may be no regrets for neglect of
courtesies when some brother is called
to his heavenly reward. He also call
ed attention to the virtues and good
qualities of the deceased and urged
that they be emulated as far as possi-
BILE. Among the many floral pieces
present was an exceptionally beautiful
one with the words "At Rest, upon
it. The choir, composed Of Mrs. Olds,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
ATTAlNS END he
DESIRED


Edward Millerick, who attempted
suicide in the county hospital here
shout week ago by sticking himself
in the throat with . miners candle
stick, and who later was adjudgsd in
ssna and taken to the insane asylum
at Reno, made another attempt to kill
himsel and this time was successful.
Ever since being taken to
the Reno institution he had
been attempting to tear the bandages
from his neck and expose the gaping
wounds he inflicted on himself, claim
ing that he wanted to. die and not be
prevented. To prevent him from re-
moving the bandages his hands were
muffed, but he succeeded in removing
the muffs and again tore the bandages
away. This time he was not perceiv-
cd and he lost 30 much blood that he
could not recover, and after three days
Of suffering he passed away yesterday
morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
CLARENCE ESDEN DIES
OF SPINAL MENINGITIS
Young Man Well Known IN Winnemuc.
CO Passed Away In Fallon Yester-
day Morning

telegram received in Winnemucca
yesterday morning conveyed the sad
intelligence that Clarence Esden died
at that place yesterday morning Of
spinal meningitis. Mr.. Esden formerly
lived in Wadsworth and went from
that place to the University Of Neva-
da. He lived in Winnemucca for sev-
eral months last summer and worked
as night ticket agent at the depot. OF
late he has been elerking for the /.
H. Kent Mercantile company of
Fall0n.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
fURTnUR MINING
OPERATION
DUN GLEN MINES TO
REsVlR OPERATION
II. w. Kent Of American Finance Com
pany States Work on Property
VIII Commence at Once

The famous Hendra mines of Dunn
Glen, which were purchased by the
American Finance company of Phila-
delphia, win shortly resume operation
on a substantial basis. President II.
W. Kent Of the company states that
he will arrive in Winnemcca shortly
and will be prepared to develop the
property in a substantial manner
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION
VARIOUS MATTKnS Ol.AIl At
TENTION OF COUNTY DADS
Addition 70 9own Of Rosebud, Petition
for N Electric Are Light-Paai
Pinson Submits Proposition

A full attendance was present ot
the meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners today. Various matters
came up for consideration, but the
majority Of the time at the session to-
day was taken up in looking over the
regular monthly bills against the
county.
A petition for an addition to the
! town Of Rosebud was presented and
formally granted. Prof. Olds Of the
weather bureau presented . petition
for an arc light on the street on which
his residence il located. Paul Pinson
Of Golconda was represented before
the board by Assessor Guthrie, who
stated that Mr.. Pinson desired 70 call
the attention Of the commissioners TO
the dangerous condition Of ievee ON
the Humboldt river in front of As
place. Mr.. Pinson stated that the le-
wee had been kept from breaking
through and destroying the county
road, rs well a. inundating . large
agricultural area, by diligent effort on
the part Of himself and his boy; in
fact they had to keep . constant watch
ON the levee and stop up the many
small leaks that were constantly oc.
curing. He said that . considerable
amount Of work would have to be
done Immediately to put the levee in
a safe condition and he urged that the
board take immediate action in the
matter. Commissioners NcDisd, speak
ing for the board, sent word to Mr.
Pinson that he should at once take
all necessary steps to put the levee in
a safe condition and forward HIS bill
for his work to the county and /,
would immediately be paid. Incident
ally he also stated that IL at any time
or in any part Of the county = citizen
to protect county property or roads
performed some pressing and needed
service, that the commissioners woult
always gladly allow proper pay fol
the work or improvements.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
NO NAIL YHoN SUaANVII.x.B
YO1 Own \ WBRK

The many residents Of Humboldt
county who come from Laasen county,
California, have been wondering why
they have received NO mail from points
r that county for two weeks past. The
cause Of the delay in the mail 10 the
0iecontinuance Of the N. y. D. tram
service in Lessen county because Of
damage to bridges and tracks through
heavy foods. Rev. Wilson received .
letter today stating that there had
been NO through trains to Reno, the
southern terminus Of the road, for over
two weeks. Some Of the worst foods
in the history Of Lessen county have
occurred there recently.
In the vicinity Of Honey Lake val
ley tho dsstsuctioh has been partic-
ularly heavy and it 10 reported that
few county bridges in that section are
left standing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01

Amos Hardin 10 visitor In town
today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01
SPRING CITY MINING NAN
ARRIVES FROM THE WEST

J. G.. Sewer, who is personally di-
recting the mine development at
Spring City, arrived from the west
last night and will take the morning 8
stage for Paradise Valley to resume
charge of the work at Spring City.
Mr.. Sewer states that he expects Mr.
Chafey to return to Winnemucca in q
short time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01

Joe Bankofier arrived from the
north today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01

p. Y. ellison departed this morning
with wagon load of supplies sfos
Wonder.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-01

J. A. Kunkel of Rye Patch arrived
today with a bunch of wildcat scaips
which he captured recently.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
a suoaestlon 10 the kaIaer.

TKaiser William Ia reported TO have
said that he would like to visit the United
States. but. he added. ''who win take
my place during my absence Daily
pAperl
Most mighty kaiser. Tsuton lord.
Belted with helmet and with sword,
FAN not 30 come across tho sea
To where we all are waiting thee
With welcome rare and loud acclaim
For one Of such exalted fame.
Who'll take thy place upon the throne
Tho while you visit this our Hone9
Let not this question make thee III.
We've plenty here who'll MI the bin,
Although the Bin Ii built like thee,
Most mighty lord Of Germany.
There's Rryan from Nehraska's realm
And steer the German ship OF state.
With eye afiane and heart elats,
And give your empire quite q throb.
We hear he's looking for Job
or u not Bryan. possibly
WS9i send our only Taft to thee.
Hes quite the biggest BIN we've got
And used 10 situations hot
He's sat on numerous thrones OF late
Almost . sitting syndicate.
And n not Taft. then. best OF all
The notions Just now 1T our call.
Thy very second self might be
Tho man 30 assume thy majesty
AZ Aome with posnn with strength Of
wrtet
Quite equal to the mailed fist
A man 50 Like thee few would note
That thou hadst doffed the imperial ccaa
And taken pASSaEge Ger the main
To Efslt this fair land OF Eain--
In short. o mighty emperor
why not SWAP thrones with rheodoreY
john Renariek Bangs IN New York
Tfmsa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
pIas, For Church enobbl.hne.a.

The Rev. DR.. John Royal Harris,
pastor Of the First Cumberland Pres
byterian church Of Pittsburg, in a ~
cent morning meeting of the Presby-
terrain ministers at Pittsburg said. ac-
cortilng 20 the New York World: The
churches OF some of our miIlionaires
and newly rich are nothing more than
smart set clubs. There Is entirely too
much snobblshness, and II In not con-
fined TO the congregations either. Some
Of the ministers claim that they need
the large salaries to keep their families
and that they have to dress nicely.
Perhaps God did not intend that all
ministers should have been ministers. .
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
CITY IN RRIEF.

Fruit and vegetable at Brashears.
Earl Sanders returned last evening
from Wallace where he has spent sew.
eral days, transacting business.
Photographs ON easy terms At the
City Drug store.
Phillip Simpson has purchased two
lots In Forest Heights addition from
Thomas company, and will erect u
handsome bur galow which he will 90.
cupy ON completion.
Soc naggett 4 Mitchell under kel.
ler's grocery and have your measure
taken for that spring suit.
II. Whitaker, OF the City Drug
company. was = Spokane visitor yes-
terday.
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer,
lean Trust company. See nd.
The advance man for ''Thelma" =
dramatic play to BE- put ON the boards
% the opera house May 18th, was In
the city today.
Marley Fisher graduate optleian,
a03 north Fourth street.
Earl Sanders, Of the law tlrm Of
Sanders Flynn. was q business visit.
o. In Spokane today.
Buy = lot for sl0 from the Amer.
lean Trust company.
Herbert Drew will return to the
city tomotrow from Ritxville, WASH,
where be has spent several days pur-
chasing horses He bought two
teams which will BE- used on the Drew
Bros. dray line. commencing Mon.
day.
Don't forget the place. Barton's
ln new Chamberlain block.
y. d. VIM. Of the VIM Bare-
Chainey Company, spent a portion Of
the day In Spokane transaoting BUSH