davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
Coal for Government.

The schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell
sailed yesterday afternoon for Guna-
tanamo Bay. Cuba, with cargo
of $500 tons of coal, valued al
Sc S75. The coal will be delivered
at the government coal station for
use by the ships of the Atlantic
feet. A total of 1900 tons of coal
has been shipped from this por;
to that station this week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
M,.ors "a fer E.chmond.

Mcssrs: a. l.. Fans. C. II. Thay.
er, d. S. Blanton NJ. Ripley e
\. Eubank ANA Captain j. G. Rob.
inson left for Richmond last night
II attend TIE Grand Lodge, a. f.
& a. VI. as representatives of Bre-
niond Lodge. Messrs. Robert Bry.
don w. +. Epes and DR.. L. J. Ap
piewliitc will represent Peninsula
lodge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
James Rahen Dead.

James Bahen. of Richmond, died
Monday night a; Moorc's Brook
sanitarbum, near Charlottesville Mr.
Rahen owned considerable property
in this vicinity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
comina Hcre to Loae.

The British steamer Haihor sail.
cd from New York yesterday Tor
this port TO load Tnll cargo OF
coal here for Vera Cruz She will
b loaded by the White Oak Coal
Company.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16
SsOOtCk RuM8LtNcs.


Sr,.,s,r 49, ,..,-
''-' '''''''''.'
H"" can one hr expected 20 write
interestingly about neigaborhood oe
ouT'H-"- when nothing occurs ro
Vrr- a.-fl-r IN . ,.......,
connuay uae this wh,-r,- -y.-~['.,.
Is busy attending TO his own business
"T % a. na~ none ot his own ;s -.
l'Hau- ro E.- ue.gabors business
Mr . b P.ch. our bachelor Nor
chant. l4- -our 10 his old home T.,
Nir-.n-a for "A visit %. TWO we...s NJ
L'-'H. McI-aurcu is attending ro ht.
bH~'a.-~ while he il away.
Na D. rs Wilson and family .v,....
q" ~.ar f.r North Caro-;n, in , DIV
co. 'aa ..-a months recreation Iolr
",n. '' o,Iia. we hear This .r..r-
"H- .H--a- "a 'rt rr fine fgrr.--r.. ,.r
tI- home.
Nr = ~ Sharag~, sa. n....- 5....
h- ..'t cattle a..t ar;l..- rr.-. -
i'f"...:ue p.a.r:r.
''r- tar..-> have had s,r.-a, +r.
'A.- '.I aaEu- and have made ,.,.
.-. @ Them
81" D. Haa.i.' ,he 1E.cauoav n.u
i.aa made short visit "a R.3a.rl
i-. N''A-
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16
: g VIEW BRIEFS

Sp-..a. Cop. oea,a Banner.
The genial saa-e and his a-,..,
h. wife left Is TUESDAY +-~ -r.
10 heir old home ar Dsaa1rr. r.rr
NHch pleasure aat renewed .a.r- 8.
wished them Ivy their man. .-..-s.
ID ana around B-Iev;ew.
surprise. pleasure and genuine inv
was depicted on che c91D-4aaraas ~,
Judge Hopkins ana wife on The -va~.
ing Of Friday, August 2. as fo~.r c~
ni-y Of their friends broke n or
'nem 70 wish them bon VOYAGE = han,
Dy time and a safe return from -ta
North It was 4 genuine surn~fs1 ra~.
~ and one that VIII long be rene.
bered by all present. '--'
T. A' Ridge has taken a vacation.
by his worthy enorsa
IAey have hidden themselves awav
n some quiet retreat 10 take 2 RS.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16

-. ~..-...- ,..
- .5o. - '''' = '''-. woman : 700
l..,..' "a ~ ,''''..s.. > no 'l. nose whom
2 .'l.'., -,,,, = - ~ "''7 1;> darts
-''-''' .''+ exquisite 1"1p.'
S'I'-',..i. VIA, pleas
..-. ~ 80. --''-- q. a. NJ u. '2oaS-
---''-'---= -''>> ,''h@s ."a' -oV-
a. "a @v--'.'> can conceive
- .-',-.- 9". Il '''' ..--9 q -"eE Tor
---'. q L III SrtaEa,to"
- ....-- - --.'.-'> : ac,-a- misery
..-. -. ---'' A--', : ,.1I
- '.'' 80 '-r' ...ES.onS
- 0' - "'.' ne 'aAAe'
I-..o-.--. - --'.----- --1- --- angel O.
- - .; = ming actually
f.' e.. '-' anu really
% -. -. a'.-7 '- ""'S "e wishes
I'D -. o", 71--"ha1 Q.
IN r-.- -t,-
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM okLAwaHA


SPt'ia. Cor. oca!a Banner
Mr C.urgn HarreI and wife o.
P.n-s..ra ,ra---- r.-s~.or .~a =.
- IN '--'.-
-. 80 ''-'-.. - "a
i,'''F..,
-. p -. -, - ~ '',. 80 =
So - '----'7'
80 -'
''''' %.
.''- -- '--- '"' -. '4'''.'s- Il va 'A@
a. = .'.''. - --.,'- -i'l''
NJ. "'-' : az, --'-''' -
WI lai. one .----''. ana ~" "cca'
sl'l ""- '"' '' great rejoicing ana
,, a., '+- 60. .'',, 60 "a. 60 ~
-. .... 49, .'''7 Has
H. i--@
~ -.''.' I'd -. '''s ID - '''''li rs
','''- -'-''- ---.- .'-''.'' a '-.7 l'O''-'
" .
--a NV
- ''. ""' nav .''''''
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16


!. 10 90 ahead a. they have IN This -a~-
OF rlo-i5. -r,., ,r.~ -r,.u
, --1 "-S'V -.
'''' acquires IN he o'a@r states, -
scarcity Of labor and n high waue.
-hlr receive. c1urI4s .,s.r rta.r q
buiCy 70 i've cheaplr. would -rah--
them 70 soon own the co.n.~- j. .s-.
used he thrift ana Judgment -5a- --a
xhi-e NO. DO. Bur II Al goes -o-
dress and show. Yo1 can hardly 4lt
d Young negro man 1ha- wears ?
shoe 70 p.Gw in thar costs less than
So, and tn women 0s-,a.Da -Aa
white ladies when !, comes % dress
Bur W. suppose it Is al FOR .h4 hes.
IN The long PIN. Otherwise va mich
soon have 20 ptck beans for Thorn
We never worrr ahon- .ra mo
problem. II rhe negro knows .ts. -
gets justice ana AS fair treatment ..
'ae white man ra Is satisfied and F..
never troublesome. Taev ara or-t-ro4
70 thar and ir behoves every white man
70 --e that he aa-s i- P:.ro.. -,
-arald says II -ha race D-ofran
ever settled a. al ir rrr-r ha ,.por -ta
principles of ,ae Golden Ruiz a,s
he is right. n fac thar f- 49,. o--..
rg,e by which arv f,rro~-.-. :......
can .-t.~ g.. ,.-.r,.,.., .,..,-.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Euy-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF AGRICULTURAL
AND PASTORAL LAND IN
KAU, HAWAII.

At IL o'clock noon, Monday, Sep
TENDER 80, 1907, at the front entrance
OF the Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
there will be sold at public auction
under provisions Of Part V. Land Act
1895, (Section 27S-2S5 inclusive, Re-
yised Laws OF HawaiD General
Leases of the following described
lands:
% 344.0 acres more or less OF
the land of Wailau, Kau, Hawaii. to
be used for pastoral purposes. Term
of lease, twenty-one years from Sep
tember 80, 1907. Upset rental, $1,000
FER annum, payable semi-annually in
advance. IS. .-.
(2) 72,S5O.0 acres more or less
of the land of Kapapala, Kau, Ha-
wall, to be used for pastoral prr-
poses. Term of lease, twenty-one
years from July list, 1908. Upset
rental, $35OO.OO per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
All OF the above lease will contain
provisions regarding fencing OF
boundaries and protection of abutting
forest reserves.
The Government reserves the right
to resume possession at any time of
such portion or portions of the above
described lands, asmay be required
described lands, as may be required
Land Act 1895.
CD $3.50 acres more or less of
agricultural land, together with los. 8
acres more or less of the pastoral
land of Kapapala. Kau. Hawaii. Term
of lease, five, years from July !,
1908. Upset rental, $4,000 per
annum, payable semi-annually in
advance.
ca $3.50 acres more or less agri-
cultural land, together with 32S.0
acres more or less Of the pastoral
land of Mohokea, Kau, Hawaii. Term
Of leave, five years from July 1,
1907. Upset rental, $2050.00 per
annum, payable semi-annually in ad-
vance.
The latter two leases will contain
provisions regarding fencing o;
boundaries and protection of abutting
forest reserves, and will also reserve
TO the Government, the right to re-
sumo possession at any time of such
portion or portions as may be re-
quired for public purposes or for set
Element purposes, under Sections 4
and Z, Land Act 1895.
For plans and full particulars re-
garding reservation, fencing, etc,
apply at the Office of the undersigned
at the Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, August 0, 1907.
Aug, 81; Sept. Z, II, 81, 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF AGRICULTURAL
LANDS AT WAIANAE AND
EVA, OAHU.

At 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Sep
tcmber 30, 1907, at the front en-
trance of the judiciary Building, Ho-
nolulu, there will be sold at public
auction under the provisions of Part
V, Land Act 1895, (Sections 27S-2S5
inclusive, Revised Laws OF Hawaii)
General Leases of the following des-
cribed lands:
"a 1913 acres of agricultural
land and $500 acres little more or
less OF waste and pastoral lands at
Waianae, Oahu.
Term of lease, five years from July
1, 1908.
Upset rental, sl,5OO.OO per an
mum, payable semi-annually in ad-
vance.
ca 2.63 acres of agricultural
land at EVA, Oahu.
Term of lease, five years from Jau.
uary 5, 1908.
Upset rental, $41.00 per annum.
payable semi-annually in advance.
The Government reserves the right
to resume possession at any time OF
such portion or portions of the above
described lands as may be required
for public purposes or for settlement
purposes. under Sections or Z. Land
Act 1895.
For plans, descriptions and full
particulars, apply at the Office of tho
Undersigned, Judiciary Building. Ho-
Eolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu, Territory OF Ha-
vail August 80, 1907.
Aug. 81 Sept. 7, IA, 81, 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Sealed tenders will be received at
the office of the Department of Public
instruction not later than g m. Mon
day, September 80, 1907, for fur
nishing and delivering patent desks
and rear seats of any one of the fol-
lowing kinds, Weber Triumph, Jewel
Automatic, Trenton Non-Adjustable,
or Acme Automatic, to various
schools in the Territory. Tenders
must be submitted on blank proposals
which will be furnished on applica-
tion by the Department Of Public In
struotion, at Its Office in Honolulu or
through l.. Severance, Esq, Jilo,
Hawaii. No tenders for less than
the total number of desks and rear
seats desired, as given in said pro-
posals, will be considered. The Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
tSignedD w. II. BABBITT,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
3796-Sept. IA, 81, 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

FOOTBALL CAPTAINS FOR 1907

Georgetown-E. C. butcher, full
back.
Gallaudett-Frank O'Donnell, quar-
terback.
Pennsylvania--R. c. Folwell, hall.
lack.
Yale-L. II. Biglow. tackle.
Haryard-Bartol Parker, center.
Princeton--J. II. Mccormick, full
back.
West Point--R. II. Smith, halfback,
Naval Academy-A. IL. Douglas
halfback.
Corncll-G. T. Cook, tackle.
Michigan-Paul Magofiln, halfback.
Lafayette-W. J. McAvoy, fullback.
Swarthmore-H. Pritchard, half
back.
Williams-W w. Elders, left end.
Wesleyan-F, b, Taylor, left tackle.
Havorford-C. Brown, fullback.
Dickinson-G, C. Parvis, tackle.
Villanova-J. Slavin, half back,
Susquehanna-J. d. Curran, tackle
Dartmouth. b. Glaze, quarter
back.
Lehigh-C. NJ. Lawyer, halfback.
Brown. d. Pryor, end.
Ohio-G. Kaler, fullback.
Holy Crosse. o. O'Donnell. end,
Bucknell-C. A. Nipple, quarterback.
Miami. Booth, center.
Ursinus-I. Hahn, halfback
Tufts-W. Il. Greene, quarterback.
st. John's-A. C. Quinby, fullback.
Wisconsin-C. J. Miller, fullback,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Oakland, California, Aug. 8, OF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
LAWN TENNIS AND FEMININE
DEVOTEES

Up to the time of the debut of Mlsa
May Sutton, lawn tennis had compare
lively few feminine devotees in this
country. But with the meteoric en-.
france of the California girl things be-
gan to change, says the New York
World. Under the leadership of Mrs.
Barger-Wallacb of Newport and New
York, other tournaments outside of
the limited sphere OF minor club
events and the sparsely attended So
called women's national championship.
held annGally at Philadelphia, other
meetings were planned.
Always leader in lawn tennis, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
Beloit-B. Johnson, right halfback.

Beloit-B. Johnson, right halfback.
Chicago-L. De Tray, full back.
Pennsylvania State-H. NJ. Burns,
end.
Albion-E. Hayes, halfback.
Lake Forest-L. Callahan, fullback
Trinity-E. j. Donnelly. fullback.
Vermont-F. II. Watkins, halfback.
Colorado--N. Farnsworth, center.
lndana-F. Wade, tackle.
Bowdoin, w. II. Crowley, end
California-W. X. futile, forward.
Earlham-.G Thistlethwaite, end. 4.
Washington (Mo)-H. Caslten,
quarterback.
Northwestern-E. Kowalki, full
back.
Virginia.. L. Neff, halfback.
Western U. of PC. Marshall, end.
Bates-G. w. Shumaker, tackle.
Case-C. l.. Wyman, center.
Oklahoma-W. j. Cross, quarter
back.
Vanderbilt-Robert Blake, tackle.
Wabash-W. Gipe, end.
Washington and Jefferson-H. j.
Price, quarterback.
Almost without exception, the
coaches of the many college football
teams will issue the first call to arms
this week, says the New York World
OF September q, and the gridiron war
iiors will gather from far and near for
preliminary practice. The pigskin has
been booted about at summer training
camps for month past, but the real
work is yet to begin.
For the real opening of the season
among the big colleges there are four
games on September 81, the most i'm
portant being that between the In
dians, Of Carlisle, and Albright, at
Carlisle. Three important ganes arc
ret for October 10, when Swarthmore
plays Pennsylvania In Philadelphia,
Carlisle meets Syracuse In Buffalo and
Vanderbilt faces the Middles In An
napolis. One week later Brown meets
the Quakers in Philadelphia, West
Point plays Yale, Harvard goes to An
rapolis and Cornell plays Penn State.
The following Saturday will see
Princeton at Ithaca instead of at the
Polo Grounds, Lafayette at Annapolis
and Carlisle In Philadelphia.
OF the November dates the first OF
Importance seems to be the visit OF
Brown to Cambridge. Washington
and jefferson will be in New Haven
that day, Colgate in West Point, Lag-
ayotte In Philadelphia, and Chicago in
line with Minnesota. Just week
later Cornell goes to West Point, Car
Isle to Cambridge, Amherst to Prince
ton and Wabash to Ann Arbor.
The championship round begins on
November Is, when Princeton goes to
New Haven, Pennsylvania to Ann Ar
Dor for return game with Michigan,
Dartmouth to Cambridge, Carlisle to
Minneapolis TO meet Minnesota, and
Penn State TO Annapolis. Yale and
Harvard will play In Cambridge on
November 81, Cornell is booked
against Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
on Thanksgiving Day, and on Novem-
Der 30 the Army and Navy clash In
Philadelphia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
WALTER TRAVIS DISCUSSES
FAULTS Of GOLFERS

The one fault in golf most In evil
donce among the general run Of play
ers is slicing. There is ahother more
common, perhaps, but not so no
ticeable, aud that is raising the head
Il fraction of a second before striking
technically called taking ones eye
off the ball.
Slicing, however, is different and
springs from a variety OF causes, RI
siding both in the player and his
clubs. For instance, wooden CLUB
with the lead improperly set in
toward the toe--or at wrong angle
with reference to the face-lying on
will have a tendency to slice. So
also will any club with whippy
shaft or an iron club with very
short socket, irrespective OF smart.
Now for the faults which reside
with the player himself. Chief
among these is an improper grip. III
the left hand be turned over too much
TO the left slice Will inevitably re-
suit, unless corresponding change
be made with the right hand by
turning II over to the right.
Hands in Unison.
The more the left hand is turned
over to the right the greater Is the
tendency to pull, unless the right
hand is at the same time correspond
ingly turned over to the left. There
is point where both hands act In
unison, and 1t should be the aim OF
every player to find out his partic-
ular point.
Irrespective of the relative posi-
ton of the handle, balls may, be
sliced by gripping firmly with the
left and loosely with the right or
tightly with the rlght ana iooseis
with the ieft.
Again, apart from any question OF
grip, heaps of balls are sliced by be-
ing hit off the heel OF the club. This
Is generally, though not always, due
TO the player standing too far away,
and the fault arises from this very
circumstance, the player in the Ell
| fort to reach the ball properly railing
IN to 1t. This may easily be cured by
standing comfortable length away
and oby' Keeping ~the''weight OF the
body on the heels during the whoie
course, OF the stroke, 49,. -
s ApotheS very potent provocation
OF slicing Is an improper stance-
standing around too much toward
the hole. -; Ihisp particular sort oil
fault only fattens with what IL teeds
upon. How otten may you see the
owner OF q pronounced slice make
allowance for the slice he ieels VIII
assuredly come on IN the MISTAKEN
idea that ne Is, doihs sonhelhihs "
correct IT. 'm7', s".
Increases the Slice.
what does he do? He aggravates
the trouble by facing even more to-
ward the hole. This simply causes
the club to cut more than ever across
the Lall. ..
The true remedy Is to reverse the
procedure and turn his back more
toward the hole-Just the exact OPP
posite OF what he thinks he ought to
| 40. Al nrSt ne VIII be inclined "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o to
ID days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
U. S. OF A. .,...s.,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
Two Strong Testimonials

To The Harrison Mutual Burial Honolulu
GenemanPease accept my thanks prompt satisfactory
which you have settled the funeral expenses the late Mr.
w. Bowen who member your Association holding Certificate
No. 4401 in class "a"
At time have business either Francisco Oakland
Berkeley Alameda shall be pleased to
Very Truly Yours
C. H. VIEWER,
Alameda California, Aug. !, 1907. Funeral Director
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
KAIMUKI DELIVERY.

We will hereafter deliver to Kai,
muki on Mondays and Thursday.
until further notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS
The Harrison Mutual Burial Of Honolulu, Hawaii
GenemenPease allow extend you since thanks and
appreciation for the quick satisfactory you
tied the Of the funeral father Jose Caba who
died Oakland California $780,
in your Association.
Respectfully yours,
MANUEL FRANK.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-04
PARADISE VALLEY
items
1,3oo HEAD OF SHEEP BEING
sHEARED AT PARADISE HILL
Large Attendance at Easter Exercises
Miss Florence 1--we Favorite in
Unique Popularity Contest
Especial Correspondenee.) }

PARADISE VALLEY, April A.
An unusually large crowd attended
the Easter exercises held at the
chrrcn Sunday evening. The small
folks demonstrated cute plainly that
they were capable Of entertaining an
audience.
some 1900 head of sheep are gath
cred and being sheared at Paradise
Ill., The sleep are owned by local
fock masters. A bunch Of Indians
from here and the other side are DO
ing the shearing.
Last Sunday, Monday and Tuesdav
evenings a travelling vaudeville and
advertising show has been playing IN
the town. The trapeze ard contor
ZIONIST act'ng was very clever, while
the comedy portion of their exhibition
was amusing. As a side attraction, .
ring reouted to be Of s25 valuation,
was gwen to the yourg lady reeeiy
ing the highest number of votes. Ul
on paying the price of admission 4
ticket was oiven cut emitting til
holder to ten votes. Miss Florence
lye received the highest number o.
votes and WAS accordingly presented
with the ring Following last night 8
show social dance was given in the
Auditorium hall
Walter Read returned to Jordan Val
ley. Oregon. Yesterday His fe and
children, who came down with him
will remain in the valley FOR several
months.
James Edison left fer his ranch az
Dry creek this morning, where he VIII
gupervise the annual gathering of
horses tie took ont with him the
Tho Thoroughbred horses recently pur
ha ed IN California.
Born to the wife of Joe Gastanaga
April 2. son.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-04
OF INTEREST TC
SHEE:PIMEN
PROMISE BETTER PRICE
FOR WOOL
Nevada's Inspection Law Will Insure
Freedom from Scab

RENO, April Good News r
the sheep growers Of Nevada is given
IN the statement Just made by DR.. r
W 'Ronrke, the state veterinarian
who says that by the recent inspection
law Just passed by the legislature. that
dipped wool in the state will be n
thing Of the past and that $4,000
will be added annually to the income
Of the wool industry Of the state.
At the present time Nevada wool
sells for cents pound less than the
product of Montana owing to the en-.
loreement OF the federal quarantine
order issued by Dr. Babson because lie
found scab on sheep on an Elko coun-
ty ranch. No sheep can be transferred
from one county to another in this
state without being dipped and this
process lessons the value of the wool.
With strict examination of the
sheep by the commissioner selected for
this purpose, harmony with the federal
authoTlt es will be maintained. Tha
price sof wool are governed by the
markets of New York and Boston. and
when quarantine order is issued the
price of wool from the quarantinea
section goes down.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-04
APRIL SAGE BRUSH
ECHOES
THIRD NUMBER
HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION
APPEARS TODAY
Contains Several Interesting Stories,
some Wei Written Editorials and
an Extensive Josh Column

The April number of Sage Brush
Echoes, the publication issued by the
Winnemueca high school, appears to-
day. The nresent number is a decid-
Ell Improvement over the March num-
ber, both IN editorial contents and ty-
geographical appearance. Two pages
of news n4asser have been added to the
magazine and several new advertise
ments appear in the proper columns.
The best contribution to the pres
ent number IS story by Florence NJ
Guthrie, 10, entitled, "The Tragedy
of Shaft No. 81 1t is the story of a
Keith, who is sojourning in the West
for his health, and while spending a
visit in the mining camp of Gold Run
accidentally falls into a deserted
shaft, where he lay for many days
without food and water. In the bot
tom of the shaft while confined in his
damp prison ne discovers an immense
and rich gold ledge that had not been
seen when sae shaft was dug. Keith
is finally rescued from the shaft. but
the suffering he had undergone unbal-
anced him end he goes into dilirium
shortly after being taken out. In his
wild and ineoherent mutterings before
death ended his sufferings he laws bare
the discovery of the precious ore in
shaft No. 3. The miners at Gold Run
find the hidden treasure. Twenty mil
lions of dollars worth of ore is taken
out and the miners in telling of the
discovery Ser forget to say Keity
found the mine, but gave his life for
it.
I'll he Indian Fandango y and
Bridget are interesting stories. The
description Of the dance of the Tn
dams and the reasons it is perpetuated
The latter is a short story of an Irish
girl who, deserted by her lover, makes
fortune in mining stocks, after
which she proudly disdains an offer Of
marriage.
The editorials voice the need of the
planting of trees about the High school
building and the need of an organized
student body.
Current events, athletics and school
notes contains much news to one inter
ested in the progress of the schools.
The Josh columns in this issue have
been literally patronized and few Of
the pupils have escaped the scrutiniz-
ing eye of the josh editor.
The magazine this month is of a
meritorious character and will compare
favorably with any similar publication
issued In the state