davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
LANDS RESTORED SETTLEMENT

The following described lands
which were withdrawn from the pub
lie domain in connection with the
Truckee- Carson irrigation project,
have been restored to. settlement;
Mt. Diablo Meridian-Township l6
north, range 20 east; sections 1, 2, 3.
10, II, IL, 10, IA, Is, %, "a, rs, 26, II,
"a, So, and SO. These lands shall
not become subject to entry. fling or
selection under the pu.-ic land laws
until the expiration of thirty days
from such date as the Secretary OF
the Interior shall prescribe by publ
cation.
A streak of tightening entered
room a few days ago where Gold
field lady was disrobing and proceed
ed to take her stocking Off. II cleo
tricity could be employed oftener to
assist women at their toilets it might
induce some OF them to get move
On.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the. undersigned
Clerk of the Board of School Trus-
tees of District No. l, up to and in
Guiding june -. 1907. for laying con-
crete walks around and about the
Carson City Public School Building.
according to specifications in the
hands of said Clerk.
..--.1 - G. l. Deadly,
Clerk.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
THE PLACE TO GO.

IL you want elegant furniture OF
any Of the accessories OF a sleeping
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Company. across the street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style in furniture and you get It It q
very reasonable price.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
MILK COW FOR SALE

MIX COW FOR SALE
A new mich COW. i've years old I'D
part Jersey Apply at TiM0:1E
O'Connor. prison road. z
geo. e. KiTZMEYEa
Funeral Director and EmhanNOA
Parlors South Of Pos o%fco.
Office Phone 721. Residence, IA
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

Vivian, the eldest son OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. H. Hironymous was found deao
in bed by his father lew Gays aS'
in Yerington.
A change Of program this evening
at the opera house.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
THE LATEST ARRIVAL

We beg to announce the arrival Of the INTERNATIONAL.
TAILORING cos new line Of Spring and Summer Samples.
Comprising about 500 Of the attractive fabrics None
uptodate- comprehensive. The Styles too the
perfect Of course The International system Tailoring without
peer in all the world Call and congratulate the latest
ARRIVAL It's bomces.
r w. DAY. Three Block West OF Park Hotel
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Bed Coverings

YOU MAY BE FAIRLY WELL SUPPLIED WHEN YOU COME TO THINK OF for an in patton of the
  take about bedding from the of
 
 Here Where all Wise People Buy Theirs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
its WATER, WATER,
everywhere
LET HIM WHO SAYS
NEVADA IS AN ARID
STATE STAND UP
Old Mother Earth Taking a Draught
That will Keep Her from Getting
Dry Again for Many Months

When the African desert travellers
prepare for a long camel journey
across the barren wastes, they first
take the precaution to see that their
animals for two or three days before
hand drink great amount of water.
going 80 far in, some cases, it is said.
TO give them a material resembling
salt to increase their thirst and cause
them to drink even more than thew
would under ordinary circumstances.
Then when the many days. journey to
the great oasis is begun the camels
do not suffer pangs of thirst but are
enabled to reach the stopping place
without hardship.
The state of Nevada. and particular
y this section at the present time is.
iiguratively speaking, taking a deep
draught preliminary to the long arid
months of summer so that when the
warm sun comes out again and beats
upon the land and the vegetation
springs forth it will be supplied with
plenty of moisture to enable it to
grow and fully mature.
This seems the only method of de-
scriblng the great amount of water
all over the county. One prominent
W1nnemucca land owner said TODAY:
Our fields north of Winnemucca are
flooded with water from one foot to
five feet in depth and we fear that I'M
less the water goes down the hay will
be drowned OUT Chris Frey, who
IS at present in charge of the God
chaux ranch at Willow Point, states
that the entire ranch at that place is
under water verging from six inches
IN depth to two and three feet.
Harry Pearce, manager of the Bank
ranch above town, says that the
water from Paradise Valley will this
year come through the sand hills and
that 1t is now at the point opposite
the Diehl ranch. Rarely in the his
tory of this county have the northern
waters found their way through the
sea of sand in the southern end of
Paradise Valley
notable occurrence of this event
was the spring of the hard winter
when five and six feet of snow on the
level began to melt in the spring of
that winter the water came through.
This year it appears that again the
waters of the Little Humboldt will
reach the waters of the Big Humboldt.
A point of interest lies in the fact
that the water is not coming from the
accumulated moisture in the water
sheds in tn northern end of Paradise
valley, but that it is the ordinary
rainfall and the melted snow in the
immediate vicinity.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
/" GOING SOME" IN
PARADISE
SAYS NORTHERN TOWN - IL y
IS JUBILANT OVER
GOOD PROSPECTS
"A. N. Latta, Manager of the Peoples
store, Returns After Five Weeks
Visit in Paradis Valley

The mining and agricultural in.
terests in Paradise Valley now are in
better way than / have ever known
them TO be before" says A. M. Latta.
manager of the Peoples store, who
has been in the northern town for the
asst five weeks working in the "Poor
Man 81 store, which is associated
With the Peoples store in Winnemuc-
ca and is under the proprietorship CT
llfonso Pasquale. Mr. Latta arrived
saturday afternoon with his wife and
amily after being on the road for two
days.
They left Paridise Friday morning.
but the very bad condition of the
road and the stormy weather made it
impossible for them to continue fur
her than Willow Point the first day.
Mr.. Latta says:
The northern country will be
thoroughly prospected in the coming
summer. Mining men and mining out
is are familiar sights in Paradise.
The renewed activity of the mining
interests IS not greater than the activ-
ty of the farmers in getting ready for
! season VIII ch promises full granaries
and storerooms. There is water every
where. | never saw the roads between
Winnemueca and Paradise so bad as
they are now, which is due to the un-
.,recedented rainfall. From land that
ordinarily lay vacant or produced very
little, abundant crops will be reaped
md the agricultural interests are
thriving.'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
50 HOURS WITHOUT
WATER
CRUEL TREATMENT TO SIX
CARLOADS OF HOGS
Case Which Would Stand Probing Of
Interstate Law in Regard to Stock
in Transit

A case of unnecessary cruel treat
ment was evidenced here yesterday
when six carloads of hogs in transit
from Nebraska and consigned to the
Western Meat company of San Fran
cisco, went fifty hours without water
and efforts to unload them that they
might get drink were blocked
The case as it has come to this e.
flee in substance is that the stock cor
rails where animals are unloaded for
feed and water was filled with sheep
at the time of the arrival of the hog
from the east and that when the man
in charge of the hogs endeavored to
unload the animals and put them into
the stock corrals to get water the own
or of the sheep refused to drive his
sheep into an adjoining corral to make
room for the hogs
What the contention may have been
between the owner of the sheep and
the owner of the hogs we do not
know, nor to what an extent either or
both were to blame. Cases of cruel
treatment to animals are common and
we have endeavored to suggest rem
edy in our editorial columns.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
TEX RICHARD IN THE
LIMELIGHT AGAIN
From the Ely Expositor.

From the Ely Expositor.
All who know Tex Rickard are
aware of the fact that he ahhors the
notoriety that is inseparable from
position in the limelight of publicity,
az much as the devil is credited with
hating holy water. And yet IT seems
as if he is to occupy reserved seat
in the center of the stage, within the
focus of the calcium shaft of radiance.
Last week someone tried to imper-
senate him in Denver. showed his bank
book to one Of the bell boys in the
hotel, flashed his roll on the crowd in
the lobby and hollered about what a
hellofafeller he is All this caused the
Denver Post, positively the yellowest
thing known to the publishing world,
to throw several kinds of fits. If the
real. original, blown in the bottle Tex
should do any of these things his
friends would .yank him before the
lunacy commission right off the bat
al have him locked M in bughouse,
\ owing that the bats had found their
way into the belfry; knowing that it
was all off with one of the most cour-
~ genial gentleman and thorough
lrcds it is the privilege of men to
meet At the time he was down in
California listening to the songs of
mat;rg birds, watching Towering
plants burst into bloom and all nature
awakening from its long winter sleep
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
rHAW OWNS MINES IN
SOUTHERN NEVADA

RENO, New, March 20.-It has just
'ecome known that Harry Kendall
fhaw, now on trial in New York for
murder, is a heavy stakeholder in the
jouth Bullfrog. Mining company,
which recently purchased the Indian
group in the South Bullfrog mining
district. The property was formerly
wned by the War Eagle Mining COM
pany, which failed to retain its inter
ests in that section. Thaw and asso-
ciates had been negotiating for the
indian group before the other parties
took hold, and when the ground was
gain on the market they lost no time
n buying it. A force of men has
! cen set to work developing the lodges
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
MINING DEAL IS
ON AT BERNICE
Healy and Obrien Brokerage Firm
Branching Out In Humboldt
County

property in Wonder, Fairview and
Manhattan. They also have options
on property in the Fine Forest range
and expect to make trip up in that
section after their return from the
south.
Mr.. C'Brien spoke very highly of
the mines of Humboldt county and
said that it was generally conceded
among mining men that the largest
and most permanent deposits of cop
per, gold and silver in the state lay
in Humboldt county. "The old
camps are making good and the new
mes promise more, was the state
nent of Mr.. 'Brien. judging from
different circumstances, he s,ad also
that he believed that Winnemucca
would realize more than any other
place the benefit of the Humboldt
county mining boom.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25

for in such recreation he finds his
chief delight--not in four flushing
around Denver with lot of sure thing
pot hunting sports.
And now, Everybody's for April
contains one of Rex Beach $ inimita-
held up to the admiring gaze of that
magazine 's m'llion readers. Tt is the
story, treated psychologicalfy, of the
HermanGans prizefght at Tonopah
in January of last year. The author
says that he and Tex chopped cord
wood together on the Yukon and later
were two of the frenzied mob at
Nome. At the prize fight Mr. Rick
ard is mentioned as "among those
present. and is portrayed as he is,
an unassuming millionaire.
Incidentally it is of interest to note
that the luck of both of these soldiers
{ fortune in the bloodless battle of
ife changed after arriving at Nome
from the Klondike. the one winning
money fortune and the other fame
There it was that Rex Beach gathered
he material for his realistic novel
The Spoilers the most virile, alb
,orbing piece of writing. facts present
d in the form of fiction, that America
las produced. Those who have read
the book will recall the dramatic in
eident depicted when the hero went
against a faro bank with reckless
ness born Of desperation.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
WEATHER. REPORT

Following is the report of the local
Affice of the U. s. weather bureau of
ne department of agriculture, for
1Vinnemucca, Nevada for twenty-four
hours ending a. m. March 25, 1907:
Maximum temperature, 40.
Minimum temperature, %.
Mean temperature, "a.
Normal tcmperature, ii.
Precipitation, IA of an inch. Snow,
70 inches
Prevailing d rection of the wind,
outhwest.
Forecast for VIII ,mucca and vi
Unity for "a hours ending 5 p. M,
March 25, issued from San Francisco:
now tonight and Tuesday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25

1T you have anything to sell put a
httle al in the Silver State and the
public will soon know it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
ONE CAR HORSES AND
FOUR CARS OF CATTLE

A carload of horses was unlaa sled
here yesterday en- route from Idah, 10
Goldfield. The horses were lall syer
for feed and rest. Four cars Of ca.tla
were brought in YESTERDAY from tie
Grayson ranch for shipment to the
Western Meat company at San Fran
cisco. Because of the interruption to
traffic by the floods the railroad com
pany are not receinving any stock
FOR shipment and it will probably lie
several DAYS before any shipment will
be made from this point.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25

Today is the day on which the vote
of the train men and conductors In
regard to striking unless their wages
are increased is to be announced and
upon the action of the companies
pends a strike which will rival in
gravity that of 1894. On the Salt
Lake division there is a restless and
among the men and they realize that
at any moment an order may come
from Chicago telling them to quit
work.
A dispatch from the eastern city
today contains the following:
Chicago, March 25.-Unless the
western railroad recede from the
stand refusing to consider the further
demands of their employees, fifty
thousand railroad men will go on
strike.
committee, unofficailly confirmed the
statement that the men had voted In
favor Of a strike and declares that II
the roads persist in further opposi
ton it means the decision to strike
will be put into effect.
The cooperation OF members In
Canada, Mexico and this country is
expected and the strike will exceed in
proportions that of 1894, when Cleve-
land ordered federal troops to Chicago
and Debs was sent to prison.
Whitney says the men have the
largest strike fund ever collected and
are in position to win.
If the strike is declared it means
the absolute tying up of every road
west Of Ch cago to the Pacific coast.
That the men are in ernest no one
doubts. and the situation is causing
greatest anxiety among the railroad
managers. kilograms have been flying
all day. 1t is announced that Harri-
man is inclined to make night,
while some of the other magnates
shrink from the contest, fearing an
enormous loss of money from tie-np.
Not only arc railroad men ag tated
but business men generally SHRINK
from the conditions that would be
created. Prosperity would be inter
rupted by the stoppage of shipments
and the country's commercial inter
ests would suffer intensely.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
Personal. MENTION

+. G. Krenkle arrived from Reno
yesterday and will spend several days
lere.
j. G. Witham, representing the
Union Carpet Lining company, is in
Winnemucea today on business.
Henry Elliot, manager of the Col
conda store of f. Reinhart and Co.
spent yesterday in Winnemucca.
Miss Georgia Summerfeld arrived
yesterday from Salt Lake on a short
visit and is the guest of Miss Jose
phine Staunton.
T. r. Weber arrived from Beowawe
Yesterday and departed for Willow
Point to inspect the Grayson ranch at
that place.
Ed Reinhart and wife arrived in
ew York recently from Germany.
Mr.. Reinhart is expected to arrive in
Winnemucca in about a week
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
FIRST ELECTRIC SIGN
FOR THE ELITE SALOON

The Winnemueca Water and Light
company are today installing for 'he
Elite saloon new electric sign which
will be the first of its kind to appear
in Winncmucca. The sign compr ses
the word "Elite" in bold script and
over two dozen incandescents will be
used in Illuminating it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25

March 5, 1907, one black horse,
randed j, II. T. H. on right thigh.
White spot in forehead No hair on
tail. Owner can have same by paying
for this notice and feed bin. at J. F..
Clark ranch, near Mill City.
d. C. BOOTH.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-25
I. T. HEALY AND J. M.
O'BRIEN WILL EXAMINE
BOYER COPPER PROPERTY
J. M. O'Brien Says the Permanent
Values Of Humboldt County are
Attracting Great Attention

J. f. Hearty and j. NJ. O'Brien, of
the brokerage firm of Healey and
% 'Brien at 779 Market street, San
Francisco, arrived in Winnemucca
yesterday and are today fitting out
FOR journey to the mining section
known as Table Mountain, situated
about 90 miles south of here in the
vicinity of Bernice, where they have a
mining deal on with j. w. Boyer, who
,wns the famous Boyer copper prop
critics.
This firm is interested in many of
he larger camps of the state and hold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. JULY > 1907

bad. but though the immirant was many in the aggregate, he had few friends individually. Beside that there was no law in the United Stat es against pooling passenger traffic. But there is very stringent law against freight pooling, says Wash ington exchange, and 1t is now charged that the Hamburg American line extended its Jurisdiction to the freight of this country both going and coming. A manufacturer here if he wanted to reach foreign market had to route his freight as the pool dictated or he was crushed immedi- ately. It is pointed out in the com- plaint that it is rather hard for a company owned and controlled abroad to have the entire say as to how freight shall be carried even in the land lines in the United States. It will take long, toilsome inquiry to look into the matter, but it is as- suredly coming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1907.

Statistician Holmes of cotton leak
 fame is approaching a period. The
 defense half way the proceedings en-
 tered a motion to dismiss the indict-
 ment and advanced about the most
 childish plea for the move that it would be possible to conceive. Ow-
 ing to the testimony so far advanced,
 it has become plain that the defense could not disprove the fact that Hol- mes had sold advance information on the crop and profited largely. though not so largely perhaps as he might have done. But the defense claimed that there was no actual law against his disposing of the information if he saw fit and that consequently no crime had been committed. It was a pitiablet attempt to evade both jus tice and equity and had the court listened to it, would have served to put an actual premium on dishon- esty in the government service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

Formal complaint has been filed with the interstate commerce con- mission against the so-called ship ping trust. This trust consists of the Hamburg American, the North Ger man Lloyd. the Wilson line, and the Scandanaviaa-Ameri line. The complaint grew originally out of the arrangement that these companies were alleged to have made with the American railroads for pooling their immigrant traffic. It was charged that the steamship companies. that is to say the Hamburg American line, for that was the dominant factor in the trust. routed the immigrants as it chose from the point of embsrka- ton to the point of destination and that the tra7e was divided up be- tween the railroads without regard to competition in this country and with little regard even to the wishes of the immigrants This was rather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGEs.

Pain is natures signal of distress, q warning that must not be ignored Those sharp twinges in the back, those stabilize pains that follow any sudden twist or turn, are simply signs of hidden danger in the kidneys.
 No trouble starts more easily. gains ground more rapidly, nor proves more often fatal than any disorder of the kidneys. All the outward ap- pearances of health may remain until . terrible disease had taken root.
 It is best 10 learn the duties of the kidneys. to watch for early signs of trouble, and to correct any irregular ity before its serious stage begins.
 The blood goes to the kidneys In an incessant stream. to be cleared of pol son and relieved of surplus water. This Is passed on by the kidneys In the urine. It Is the retention of poll son In kidney trouble that breeds fatal disease.
 Don't wait The moment you feel any uneasiness. lameness or pain in the back. the moment the urine shows irreguIarity. either In It's ap- pearanee. or In the quantity or num- Der of the passages. begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy has been curing kidney troubles for seventy Ex years. and never yet has failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

In his message of June II, vetoeing the two cent railroad fare bill, Gov ernor Hughes of New York admits that those in control of railroad cor porations have been guilty of gross ly improper financiering and of H. legal and injurious discriminations in charges" But he insists that these crimes do not warrant "arbi- trary reprisals." This, perhaps, true. But the fact that a majority of the New York legislature, and probably a vast majority of the people of the state and of the whole union, have been irritated by the crimes of the railroad managers, until they deem sunh legislation necessary, is a mat ter for serious thought. It is very well to be reminded that in such matters democracy must demon- strate its capacity to act upon delib- eration and to deal justly" But the fact remains that the earnings of the railroads are by their own showing greater to-day than ever before; and that very little deliberation is neces- sary to reach the conclusion that. as rule, a two cent fare is enough to insure a reasonable return upon the capital invested, after deducting op- erating expenses. The democracy of which Governor Hughes speaks so seems to us to be denatured democracy. altogether different from the ancient Jackson brand, which in- clines a man to make reprisals as a for injuries.