davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

stocks really are the most popular they
made to look as dainty fuzzy as the perishable
every kind of neckwear and girls who do this
pretty make really beautiful gifts at little
expenditure that of time C1uny lace can also
be combined with fine batiste, linen, chiffon.
number of and pretty styles shown
this which it should not be hard to If one
any pieces of old lace which have been laid aside
use, get them out and see If it will not be
possible Of the leaves. other
figures on piece of lace If this be done
may sometimes find they have some piece Of neck
wear which would decidedly costly to buy
terra Gotta colored cloth princesse gown showed
row of small cloth covered buttons from the outline
inevitable white gumpe to the hem of the fairly
long skirt The close fitting sleeves encased in
treiiis work of cord which continued some
little distance under the arms forming kind OF second
blouse appeared from the princesse
This outlined with passementerie.
With the princess styles so popular a scarf
drapery waist. with long hanging down the
clingng skirt These lovely tissues in extremely
long scarf lengths now drape side of low bodces
They caught at the left side by odd ornament
large with Its painted decoration hangs
down the right side skirt while the scarf
end that the right shoulder and bust falls
toward the middle back portion of the skirt Deeply
founced borders of mousseline transpar
ent fabric painted printed charming to use in
this manner With long trained skirt first drape one
front with wide open panel the material in its full
width the flower border at the bottom and finish the
two sides bottom with the square faced. Cut
the material then into fnev panels giving the
finish and let them hang from the belt down the
skirt spaced have them tackled to keep their
place
wrap for day evening is antique
Indian shawl. rather long narrow. with deep
brodery at the ends Is simply folded in the middle
and few strong Invisible stitches set about foot
along the border. measuring from the fold then II IS
opened again and ound the shoulders the stitches
causing the the Of the neck to fall
in hood.
There good many times when. If one has a
really dressy suit with handsome waists.
will elaborate reception other
costume. One such suit recently was made of
silk wool wolfe exquisite shade of gray.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

[ Is time TO be planning for ones holiday
gifts, and to a woman girl friend what
can be more acceptable than a really beau
tifully made piece of lingerie, fancy or
useful apron, one of those bewitchingiy
pretty evening scarfs, a jabot, collar and
cuffs set, stock tie, or. If one understands
the making of Irish crochet lace, are
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

There good many times when. If one has a
really dressy suit, with more handsome waists.
1t will take OF elaborate reception other
costume One such suit seen recently was made of
silk and wool wolfe In exquisite shade Of gray
than which there can be nothing
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Two errors ,ha, have recently appeared In some
Ut our Gazette tables arc so misleading an to
call for correction ono wen, by the proof. reader
ia'o our ssaue OF January 18th tpag. -. making
th~ gala from OF sheltered manure an COM
pared ~lih ~xpoa~d manure appear an SIS
pounds of corn and pounds OF wheat, when
1t should have been bushels tastcad of pounds.
Tho other error was caused by error In copy OF
Or IL J Readings fertilizer formulas which ap-
i"aFcd on page OF the satn. issue. The amount
OF eo''onarcd meal In Formula I should DO 500
pounds: In Formula !, should be- 500 pounds:
In Formula I II should DO 1850 pounds These
corrections are important. aud II our reader, vii,
enter them In their papers of January 18th they
"s!l then md their formulas correct addition to-
tails aud all.
And II Ia understood. OF course that Or Red.
dshg's formulas may need some revision for Mis-
siSSipp conditions. II being nstrated thai our
land" here do not require tho heavy use OF potash
demanded By tn. aols with which Or Readinr IA
nont familiar.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
ABOUT SOME or ot.n PUBLIC MEN.

Three or four mon Of National reputation have
died Aimee our formn. record was ~gItsrn~chaa
Lmors Smith. Postmaster General unac. Mckia.
philaashFop!ss. and Edmund Clarence s,rduaaa
the banker poct~~ana there hare llarwia- como
tn public notice number Of or !raa inter.
rating items about Southern leaders In Virginia
I'"n- ii"nr, 1T, George Tucker announces HIS
candidacy Tor Governor. IN South Carolina CT
Governor John Gary Evans Ia out Tor the Srnase
in opposition In Hon \ e. t4a,itnrr In Mtaats
Sinpi John Sharp Williams Ia safely elected to
succeed Scn3i"F Money In 1911. and our nc~
Governor Noel inaaEuTatrd. in Texas Senator
recover something nj hia los, prestige. aud In
Kentucky Col Henry Wattcraon ~lth his wing of
III" Democratic Party. Ia norcriy p!it.d agains,
"t Governor ucckham who wants To b, Senator
but probably ~il not be Brckha,n In regarded
ma very shrowd politician not above aaoa,ionab l.
f"fus" 10 support him. although he has tho on.
dorsemcni of n nnap primary The new Senator
bryan. OF Florida however. let IL bo said bcfor.
elosing thia common, Senator'S would DO Sen.
ators and Senators-,o-b DO. mad. his maiden speech
last week. North Caroliniana are generally dtn,
cuahing Glcnn's chances of beating Oyerman. and
out In Missouri Governor Folk Is an aaprant for
Senator stones place, And while Folks ability
has undoubtedly been ovor-rated. IL viii b. n
shame II Missouri rejects him To keep Gumaho,
Stone.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DIsrENsARY SCAN.
DA1.

The old proserb You cannot touch pitch and
rot be dcilcd. seems 10 apply with especial
force 10 all phases Of tho liquor trade. The
general business methods of the Wholesale liquor
houses are so tainted with graft and corruption
"a To be n perpetual temptation TO all tina; come
into contact with them The South Carolina d.a.
r"naary Investigation being In pont. are 70.
minded tina, ,his now promises of tho hsggoat
scandals in tho history o! tho Palmetto State Al.
sorney General Lyon. In connection wIth Cot. r.
h. Fielder and Con. &. l.. Anderson of Atlanta
have been a; work on tho case for months and
tn. the fourteen ycava q. the South Carolina dla.
t'cnaary. the amount stolen and grated assrc.
gates be,~ecn $1,000 600 and 81. GOO 600 coaser.
saisrly estimated"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

1t may be that these evils. having gone unrebuk-
ed long. cannot now be corrected, but We
ought to guard against repeating them in the flu
ture. 1t is because of the fagrancy OF such evils.
moreover. coupled with reckless policies Of dis
elimination. that the anti-rairoad feeling has
grown strong. The railroads have sown the
wind and now reaping the whirlwind We
must not let their present humiliation prevent
keeping up the fight for the square deal
must We. the other hand. let prejudice
blind us 10 what Is good In their arguments The
greater frankncss and openncss OF tho Prcsi
dent OF the Southern Railway for example, has
generally impressed the people of the South. even
Tom Watson declaring in his last paper that
Mr. Finley has given proof OF earnest de-
sire To cooperate in bringing about better ser
vice. reasonable ra;es and n friendly relation be-
tween the corporation aud the people
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
WHAT you WILL FIND IN THIS WEEKS
PAPER.

Page
'""''"s I'll" "t Lowest Cost, l., French, 10
' ""'"s '''hh ...,....+... IL
WV "'""' LOT spraying t..,............... 2
"Fo~ oo"peas for Your Dairy Herd. .. II
"ro"ins Plants In Seed beds. Prof H. H.
- Id
''"'eh'"s ohiekS ana Getting Them Started. II
How To Keep Dozen Hens Uncle 10 4
wore M"'" ana Less Man. Paul Hoffman.
"'""'' VI ""s'us heah"ad, .,.......,..... 8
S'"y o"t of That November Trap. s. II. Hobbs s
Hnh~oling and Fertilizers. C. NJ Scherer 1s-
ma. hoy oi fours-Are You Training Him
Right: DIR. b. X. Hays
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
THE OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION

Our mention last week OF the prohibition cl.us.
In the new Oklahoma Constitution reminds ma
that this Ii only one OF i,s many no,abl. fen,,,..
intoxicating liquors cannot be- manufactured
'o'o' oaE'cred or given away. except under rigid
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

ca or hos
when subscription crrirvs
s~sd tho responsible
letter discontinue aud
paper II ordered s.oyred
Wh~r s~nd"o s~hsrv.psien always whether 1.
al ard II Initials
you. Label errlsia why change
H date sa~l changed within
remit please notify
Eus~rvd Raleigh
Fsbt.eof.on should
Mississippi
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

control of medicinal purposes and any physician
who gives n prescription TO a person not entitled
to II will go to jail on conviction
But the Oklahoma experiment which Is attract
ing most attention in view OF the recent panic
resulting from uneasiness the part OF bank de-
positors Is that section which provides that all
State banks shall deposit per cent of their gross
deposits with State Board "depositors'
guaranty fund'-and with this arrangement
coupled with regular system OF inspection. Ok
lahoma guarantees the safety OF every dollar put
into an Oklahoma State bank And no man being
uneasy about hts money. panics can do little harm
Oklahoma has also gone further perhaps than
any other State. not excepting Oregon. In the
matter of direct legislation. Five per cent OF the
voters may sign petition and have any proposed
measure taken out OF the hands OF the Legislature
and voted on by the people. and again-
eight per ccn,um OF tho legal voters
shalt have the right to propose any legislative
measure. and Is per centum of the legal voters
shail have tho RICH, to propose amendments to
the Consultation by petition
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
1898. .eo7 nALEs To JANUARY 10.

The cotton crop OF 1907 IL nearly rounded up.
Tho census rcpor, issued Las, Thursday shows that
up TO January 18th there had been ginned OF the
1907 crop 10 go. bales. against i2i7s.iss TO
Same da;c las, year. and s.sss.est for tho year
before. AZ this time last year there remained
nearly a million and a half bales TO DO stnncd.
~hilc OF tho crop o. 1905. which has thus far
be"n so nearly paraliecd by tho prcsen, crop.
there remained a, this season OF tho year only
$4,000 bales, A, present the 1870. crop In l.
szsss: bales ahor, OF tho 1905 yield and 1, II not
Improbable tina, this shortage wilt climb TO $780,
600 bales for tho total crop. Tho price Of cotton
while auctaa,!nE nerronsiy. shows a ne, gain up-
~aYd In It's movements
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
THE PLAIN FACTS ABOUT THE ANTI.I,aIL.
ROAD AGITATION.

Throughout the Southern States now tho Sea.
board Air Line lin the hands OF reccivern) ana
the Southern Railway reported az verging on n
receiscrship) are pleading powerfully for more
liberal treatment. Our own opinion Is that both
systems but for stock watering stock manipulation
In earlier days would now be doing handsomely
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
v What's the News? -


The discussions in Congress: tho widening
breach between President and Senate. tho formal
announcement, of Governor Hughes candidacy
these are the things that have attracted tnoas AT.
teniion from a National standpoint since our laa,
issue. And OF these pcrhaps Hughcas formal
entry into the Presidential race In moa, tn;csea,
Ing. In fact. this has resulted In such a sudden
raliyinE To the New York Governors standard
that Secretary Tafts chances for his pa.ty'a nosal
nation seem TO have materially diminished dur
Ing the week All tho opponents Of tho Roo~o
welt administration arc anxious 10 aetea; TAFT
and they seem now 10 have walked up to tho idea
that old Hughes. straight. uEiy and honest, In tho
most available man for their purposes And
moreover Hughes II regarded by many IA III.
only man who certainly keep New York in
the Republican column next November
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
PRESIDENT AND SENATE Ar OTIS.

Meanwhile. the charge In made that President
Roosevelt, In pcrnciou#ly active In hia Secretary
supper, and the la,csi development; In an open
breach between him and many Republican urm.
bcrs Of the Scnaie-thia being due In part 10 the
Taft matter and perhaps N,iii more largely 10 OPP.
position to Rooaerei,H reform poiiciea Las,
week. for example. the President rejected the
recommendation OF the two Senators from Soa
Hampnhirc-~ho are aaid to be under railroad
innucnces~and nominated ono OF his own ia
.orites for one of the beat Federal Offices In New
Hampshire. The Senate In this cane~~and In
four oihcrs-retectcd the PreaidentH nomination..
ut the same time criiciaing HIS recent foreign
policies: and the general relations between Whit.
House and Upper House are daily growing more
strained.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
LITTLE GIRL RECEIVES
PAINFUL, SERIOUS ACCIDENT

On Tuesday evening Violet, the s.
year-old daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Nelson, received terrific
kick in the face by COW. That the
child was not Drained was wonder,
but while her IL. was not crushed
out, the accident was very serious and
viii likely d;srgure her for life. The
bridge Of the nose was broken in many
,ieces, in fact almost pulverized ana
n addition she was badly cut about
he face.
Yesterday DR.. Samuels moaelod !;
.ew olfaetory organ out of the wreck
md it is now thoaght ihaf 'hc .'A
girl will not be seriously disfgured
Today she is resting easier, and. ba
ring erysipelas, will soon be out again,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
FRUSTRATED ATTEMPT TO Bur.
CLARKE EAGLE DRUG STORE

Last Sunday night an attempt to
burglarize the Eagle drug store was
frustrated by what might be termed
an accident. Pharmacist John Lagor-
macini who sleeps in the store was out
spending the evening and when he re-
turned at about III O'Clock heard some
one working on the back door. The in
truders evidently heard him at the
same time for when he went to make
an investigation they beat hasty re-
treat not taking time to close the door
that led to the alley. Whoever it was,
they disappeared quickly in the dark.
ness and pursuit was considered
useless.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
IN LOS ANGELES HOTEL
Suspected that Wealthy Merchant and
Mine Owner Of Sandy was Foully
Dealt With

Los ANGELES, July 22.--James T..
McCianahan, a wealthy and we'll
known Nevada character. and virtual
owner of the town of Sandy, was
found dead in his room at the Natick
house Monday under circumstances
which are a puzzle to the authorities
McClanahan came here Thursday to
have his eyes treated, and several bot
ties of medicine for that purpose were
found in his apartment. Another, for
internal use, was two-thirds empty, and
there is a suspicion that there may be
something wrong with this. The con
tents will be examined. The body lav
on the floor, partly dressed. and the
features were distorted.
McClanahan was bachelor, 81
years old, and for a third of century
held forth as a merchant at SANDY
aud other places in Nevada, furnished
the miners with supplies and amassed
a fortune. No poor prosepctor ever
left mis- door hungry, and he grubstak-
ed many, in this way acquiring inter
ests in valuable copper Properties. He
was a Mason, Elk and Eagle. and
known to thousands throughout the
mining regions.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
THE LOST RETURN
TO TOWN

As predicted in the Silver State
News Tuesday, George Van Volken-
burg and G. f. Porter returned home
in safety at 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. When seen at his place of bust
ness, upon his return, and asked how
it felt to be lost on the desert, Mr..
Van volkenburg said:
1--WE were never really lost We
missed the road Saturday and wound
up at Rosebud, and from there went
on to Red Butte Sunday morning. This
delayed us but few hours. and no
thing would have been heard Of the
matter had we not again been delayed
at Red Butte, owing to the fact that
the man we went after was absent
from the camp. Had it been possible.
we should have communicated with our
friends, but this could not be done
for the reason that there are no tele-
graphs or telephones at the new camp.
But our missing the road was the
means of saving man's life. As we
were bowling along on the desert sat
urday afternoon. a man jumped up
from behind sagebrush, where he
had been lying to escape the rays of
the sun and waiting for sundown. and
asked for water Uupon inquiry we
learned that his name was w, j. More
head, a mining man who had left Win
nemucca for Red Butte in search of
work in the mines. He started out te
walk ON the Western Pacific grade
taking two bottles of water which h.
calculated would take him to Dutch
man s well. but the well is mile and
a half off the grade. behind hill, and
he missed it. He then left the grad
and went in search of water, and wher
he discovered us he had been without
water two days. His tongue was badl,
swollen, and he eon..l not have as,to
more than another "a hours at the out
side We gave him some water. having
a supply with us. and took him along
in the auto to Red Butte
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
CLAUDIANES THOUGHT TO
HAVE Been IN THIS CITY
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR LEAVES
TOWN IN SUDDEN MANNER

w. E. Enright, who for some time
had been employed by the railroa |
company as night operator, left town
very suddenly last week. 1t is said
that he had learned in some manner
that he was about to be relieved, and
took French leave, without waiting for
the team He left large number
of sorrowing friends, who held unpaid
claims, amounting in the aggregate to
something like hundred and fifty
dollars. In his position he had no OPP
portunity to handle railroad funds, bat
rumor to the effect that consider
able sum of Western Union money
disappeared simultaneously with the
missing man was currently reported
Upon investigation it was learned tha,
this shortage amounted to only few
dollars, which was amply covered by
unpaid salary.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
THE STAUrFER FAMILY
AGAIN HEAVILY AFFLICTED

AT an early hour yesterday morning
Alice, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Ed Staaffcr, WIS found to Re
sufferinfi with scarlet fever The fam
lily were on the eve of departure for
their ranch at jumpers. where they
intended to spend the heated months
and give the children a chance to reeu-
perate from their recent attack of
mumps They first had measles, then
mumps, and now they have been affiiet-
ed with scarlet fever. The family will
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their misfortune.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
THOUGHT TO EXCEED
THE SUM OF $500
Bondsmcn, Who Were Notified by the
Commissioners, Looking for q Man
to Act as Cashier

Complaint has been made by the
county commissioners to the bonds
men of Clerk Hill that a shortage ex-
lists in the Office. Of the county clerk.
The exact amount of the deficit could
not be ascertained, but it is thought
to be more than $500, as the present
clerk had not turned in dollar Of fees
since assuming office, about the first of
March, up to noon today.
George Hill was reelected clerk at
the last general election, and appointcn
his brother Grover deputy Last winter
a persistent rumor gained circulation
that shortage existed in the receipts
of the office. and il is claimed that
George Hill was forced by his bonds
men to resign. The commissioners
then appointed Deputy Grover Hill
At this time the funds of the Office
were all accounted for with the exeep
tion of $685.. which still remains un-
paid, Notwithstanding the fact that the
commissioners have since that time
paid the ex-elerk salary of 800 per
month for his services as deputy.
The clerk is bonded in the sum of
$4,000. which was furnished by +.
Reinhart, Dave Staunton, Jerry Shee
han. W. II. Duncan. Dwight HadIey,
w. A. Brown, Charles Il. Brown, j. ).
Hoffman and George M. Rose, who
qualified in different amounts making
up the total These sureties have
held several consultations during the
past week. and a tentative &Rseement
has been reached by which cashier
will be put in charge of the receipts
Of the Office, and the young men given
an opportunity to make good the de
felt out of their salaries between now
and the first Of the year.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
ALLEGED SHORTAGE IN
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
FOR HAVING DEER MEAT
IN THEIR POSSESSION

Yesterday State Policemen Kuhl
meyer swooped down on three In'ian
brothers, Sam, Bob and Jack Miller.
and placed them in custody for ille-
gally having deer meat in their posses
son At their trial in Judge Robins
court last evening the accused m N
were found guilty and sentence was
deferred until today.
Today the convicted men appeared
before Judge Robins for sentence and
were given the option of a $50 fine or
25 days in the county Jail. They chose
the latter.
As there are no game wardens in
Humboldt county, the state police have
inaugurated vigorous campaig',
against violators of the game laws.
For several days they have been
dropping into town, one or two at q
time, and have scattered out through
the surrounding country.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
". P. CONTRACTORS
RESUME GRADING

This morning X. A. Gimmel and Tom
Helean, sub-contractors under Nancy
Brothers & Co., who have been in camp
across the river for several months,
started for Ryndon, Elko county. Near
this place they have contract for
grading three miles of the Western
Pacific right of way. Helean having
one mile and Gimmel two. AS soon as
possible after arriving at their dest.-
nation the two contractors will com
mence operations with a force of %
or 30 men each, and expect to have
the work completed in about four
months.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
u. 3. JUDGE lands OVER
RULED BY APPELLATE COURT
Held that Standard Oil Company is En-
titled to Another Trial in Famous
$4,000, 900 Case

CHICAGO, July 22.-By unanimous
opinion Of the Y. s. court of appeals
this morning the case OF the govern
ment against the Standard Oil corr
pany Of Indiana, in which the latter
was fined $29, 100000 by Judge Lands
in the district court, must be retired.
This decision, concurred in by Judge
Baker and Judge Seaman, was deliv-
cred here today by Judge Grosscup,
who wrote the opinion. The conclud-
ing sentence of the opinion reads:
"The judgment Of the district court
is reversed and the case remanded
with instructions to gram a new trial
and proceed further in accordance
with this opinion y
The opinion begins with brief
statement of the manner in which the
ease was brought from the district
court to the court of appeals. Section
D of the interstate commerce act, re-
Iation to the publishing and fling OF
rates, is quoted and the opinion contin-
ues.
'There are 1859 assignments of error,
taking up 81 pages of printed re-
ords. In view of the conclusion,
however, which we have come to- the
ones reviewed covering all the prep
arations of law that we deem esseu-
tial to the guidance of the distric.
court in the event of second trial.
Comprehensively stated, the assign
ments of error relate:
First, to the view adopted by tho
trial court carried out in its rulings
on the admission and exclusion of ev-
idence; and embodying in it's charge
to the jury that shipper can be eon-
victed of accepting concession on a
lawfully published rate; that the ship
per, at the time of accepting such
concession knew what the lawfully
established rate actually was.
Secondly, to the view adopted by the
trial court that the number Of carloads
Of property transported were known,
whether each carload, or any portion
of any single transaction. resulting in
shipment.