davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
W.P. FAST NEARING
COMPLETION

Today the two tracklaying gangs at
work on the Western Pacific, west Of
town, are but rs miles apart, laying
approximately two miles per day. In
case they are not delayed by lack Of
material, the work should be finished
before the Goth inst.
Yesterday force of men started
laying a pipe line from the pumping
plant of the Winnemucca Water &
Light Co. to temporary water tank in
course of construction at a point near
ly opposite the bridge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
FINE IMPORTED COACH
STALLION ON SALE

T. II. Hill, representing William
Springer, the well-know Denver i'm
porter of horses, is in town with the
imported German coach stallion,
Aurelius. This horse, only three years
old, weighs 1,450 pounds and is a
handsome coal black animal. 1t will
be on exhibition for the next few days
at the stables of Summerfield & Pearce.
where it may be seen by prospective
purchasers. See display advertise
ment in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
SELLS PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT sHERIrr's SALE

Sheriff Lamb left for Seven Troughs
on No. 8 last evening. where he sold
at noon today certain personal proper
ty Of the Seven Troughs Trio Mining
& Leasing company at sheriff's sale.
The property was sold on a judgment
obtained against the defendant CON-
pany by J. Wormwood, amounting to
$933.05.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
i,ALE OF
CORNER REAL ESTATE

Last Saturday T. d. and A. c.
Brown purchased from Senator George
8. Nixon the Silver State building,
situated at the corner of Bridge and
Foarth streets, opposite the First Ma
tiOnal bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
INTRODUCING CELEBRATED
WHITE xOSE PATENT FLoU]

w. c. Pitt, of Lovelock, is in town
today, arranging for the delivery to
Winnemucca merchants of several car.
loads Of his celebrated White Rose
flour. This product is a high patent,
made from Big Meadow wheat, ac-
knowledged to be the finest grown in
the state. See display advertisement
in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
LEAVES ON VISIT TO
PARENTS AT SAN JOSE

H. E. Cochran, Ebbett's popular as
sistant. left last evening on No. 3 for
San Jose, California, where he will
spend the next week or ten days visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Cochran.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL NOW
UNDER WAY

c. c. Cunningham, H. C. Reich and
Henry Otterstedt, mining promoters,
returned from trip to San Francisco
Sunday evening Mr.. Cunningham left
for the east on No. Q Monday morn
ing, and it is understood that one Of
the largest mining deals in the history
of the county is being negotiated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05

Saturday afternoon, at Inlay, occur
red the death of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. McEnerney, mention of
whose illness was made in Saturday s
issue Of the Silver State. The funeral
was held from st. Paul's Catholic
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. P. E.
Meehan officiating, and the interment
was in the new Catholic cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05

a schedule, such as is required in the
actual work Of special agent.
20. There will be two separate
tests in filing the schedules, designed
for special agents of classes and 2,
respectively Any applicant may take
either alone, or both, and failure to
successfully pass the test Of class I
will not necessarily preclude eligibility
for appointment in class Q.
81. The test for special agents Of
class l will consist principally Of the
filing out of sample schedule from
the details given in typical balance
sheet and income account, supplement.
ed by other data in tabulated form
necessary to complete the schedule.
%. The test for special agents Of
class 2 will consist principally. Of the
filing out of schedule from simple
narrative statement Of facts relative
to manufacturing establishment, in
which statement win appear all the
figures and facts necessary to the
completion of the schedule.
23. At least several days prior to
the test each candidate win be fur
nished copy Of the schedule and .
set Of printed instructions regarding
the method Of filing them in.
"a. The papers prepared by the can
didates in these tests will be graded
and perfect mark win represent so
points of scale Of 100 in determining
the final grade of candidate. Tho
grading of the remaining so points
will depend upon the evidence Of the
candidates previous experience a.
shown on his application blank. All
applicants who receive a combined
rating of 20 win be placed ON the
eligible list.
25. Applicants who have had satis-
factory experience in the collection Of
statistics in census work viii be *
cused from the practical tests cot forth
in paragraphs 81 and 90.
26. Applicants who have passed the
civil service examination for special
agent and examiner, Bureau of Cor
porations, or special agent, Bureau Of
Labor, will be excused from the prae-
tical tests set forth in paragraphs 81
and 22.
81. In addition to the applicants
who successfully pass the practical
tests provided in paragraphs 81 and
%, those who come within the excep-
tions stated in paragraphs IS and 26
will be placed upon the eligible reg.
lister.
Selections from the eligible register
will be made as the needs Of the ser.
vice require. Eligibility is not Of it.
self guarantee Of appointment, but
selections viii be made solely with
reference to equipment and availability
for appointment.
2S. There will be no geographical
apportionment Of appointments AZ
such. 1t will be the policy, however,
as far as practicable, to assign ap.
pointees to duty in the localities in
which they reside, and it therefore fol.
lows that the number of agents to be
appointed from a given state or 10.
cality will depend largely upon the
amount Of work to be done in that
state or locality.
30. Through the courtesy Of the
United States Civil Service commits
sion, the practical tests described In
paragraphs 2l and 20 may be taken
before the local board of civil service
examiners on November 8, 1909, at
either Carson City or Reno. Applt
cants must state in their applications
where they desire to take the practical
test. Failure to do so may RESULT in
failure to be examined.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
HEAVY Shipments
Of LIVESTOCK

Yesterday the Bliss Cattle company
shipped 35 cars of cattle and 16 of
sheep to California.
Miller & Lux yesterday shipped six
cars Of cattle to California.
Saturday the Western Meat CONT
pany shipped 80 cars of sheep to San
Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
LOAD OF FREIGHT AND
SUPPLIES FOR NATIONAL

Summereld & Pearee are today load
ing with freight and supplies for Ma
tional and win leave for camp in the
morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
WILL SPEND VACATION
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Postmaster j. A. Rogers left Sunday
evening for Lso Angeles, California,
to be absent for about ten days. Dur
ing his absence the postoffice will be
in charge of his son, C. A. Rogers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
MAKING REGULAR QUARTERLY
INsPECTIoN OF WATCHES

f. M. Bosch left for INLAY yester-
day morning, where he is making the
regular Auarterly inspection of the
timepieces of Southern Pacific en-
ployes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
PNEUMONIA PATIENT
rs RAPIDLY hECovERrN0

Word has been received by Agent
P. K. Heuring from San Francisco to
the effect that ]. E. Cooney, day tels-
grapher at the Southern Pacific sta
tion, is much improved and on the fair
road to recovery. Mr.. Cooney was
taken suddenly i'll with pneumonia
last Friday and left the same evening
for the railroad hospital at San Fran.
cisco, accompanied by q nurse.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05

Imported Swiss, Roquefort and
Neufehtal cheese at Ebbett 4 Co.'S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
Exceptions.

10. On November 8, 1909, appli
cants who have been furnished card
of admission will be assembled at the
places named below for the purpose OF
taking the practical test in filing out
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
a Health Hint.

These resolutions Of the Order Of
Peace and Good Vii! if put into prac-
tee Wi. help in the attainment Of that
calm mental state so helpful TO good
physical health:
We agree - deny ourselves. So far
rs possible. every expression Of CON
rla.nt. fault finding. resentment or tit-
,erness. II W. are fractions we Will
rot show i; We viii not complain at
our circumstances. however meaEer
uncomfortable Or lonely they may be
We VII, rot complain of the weather
or the state : our health. We VIII not
answer back with anger. as much IS
va r~o1 RI, '1t11; curse YES
.rea'sd win l,eresre I er i..us-ice
H'e VII hear !; f va receive IesS f
owe honor or attention than we &C.
erre Va wiz NOT stree out our
-anas 70 demand -cre than We get"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
HEALTH AID BEAUTY.


tu' hol Eanne.S over the seat OF neu'
49, i'a'" ana rene" frequently
hE''eT'h'ik Is COCO TOR the removal
81 lF'cAieS. 'ah ana onlternut stains.
\ change Of shoes and stockings
completely viii be found as soothing
AS anything for tired feet.
a bad hruiSe can IL eased by apply.
ING turpentine. This is also excellen,
/ on" has run nasty nail into the
flesh
Nothing relieves the sting Of mos
quito bites Or the itching Of hives ike
bathing rhem IL q weak solution Of car
bolic acid and wafer
II the clothes seem 10 have stuck 10
wound G. me-, tear them IF. but ST
len with warm olive Oh the parts thar
-d1t-r. bav..- lt>t CUT away The cloth.
ir- q Sc 10 the wound with sharp scis.
scrS
Tar had sr~aio nut first under h7-
water and then under cold. Keep this
IN until the doctor arrives. Or band.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
ALL SORTS Of ROADS
forty-seve1 Kinds II a Mile Near
Ithaca. N. Y.
BUILT IN 100 YARD SECTIONS

Work of tire Department of he-icy-
tire art Cornell University-Des On
&c 70 Give Data on II shway Con-
struetion.
Forty-Seven different sorts Of road to
the mile seems Il pretty large order.
but that is the sort Of construction that
the road office of the department OF
agriculture has been undertaking in
New York state. II is large piece OF
the most valua bic compa rative data on
Matchmaking that have ever been &C
cumulated in the United States.
The work is 10 be done In conjunc.
ton with Cornell university and will
be on stretch Of we'll travelled high
way outside Of Ithaca. The materials
cuululated. and the work has attract
ed much attention. The road will be
divided into sections OF 100 yards each.
and each Of these will be built OF DIFF
4ts- Il az al Il t44l
ner The road Office made plans for
the construction Of telford and mac
adam sections. and these will be given
a top dressing Of almost every con-
ceivahle sort Of road binder. The
roads viii he coated with asphalt. dif-
ferent sorts Of tar. light and heavy
oils and such other binders rs have
been brought TO the attention Of the
department from various sections Of
tie world.
There will be roads constructed Of
Stag. granite and various sorts Of rock
and these viii be combined with diff
ferent sorts Of top dressings tending
10 form a good chemical combination
for preserving the surface from wear
1t is expected that the road will be
finished before the coming Of cold
weather. and the first report on its
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
Scheme 70 Improve Roads,

Under n new ARA ngement 10 sys-
tematically improve the roads Of Atchi-
son county. Kan. each trustee will be
required 10 have his township Of road
dragged after every hard rain. II is
estimated that mile of road can be
dragged once at a cost Of 30 cents and
that the cost Of keeping each mile in
good condition during year will be
So. The new law calls for q special
tax levy 70 create road fund.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
THE GUESTS COMFORT.
Modern Hos.esses Strive For Ses.
Conditions In a Visitors Room.

Going visiting in her own guest
rooms IS one means the modern hostess
takes of finding ont If she makes her
beds she provides for the friends with
in her gates she learns just what sort
of nights her friends pass with her
and mattresses that aren't perfect and
coverings that are too heavy can be
detected and cast out. One hostess
who made a belated trial Of this plan
discovered TO her horror that she had
been torturing her guests for sum
mer with a broken spring which she
had not suspected until she passed a
night on il.
Blinds that let in light on the sleep.
er's eyes. curtains or screens that are
badly adjusted. loose shingles that rat
tie just outside the window and twiCs
that tap against the pane-these are
annoyances that may cause guest In
finite discomfort. and only by sleeping
In the room can the hostess discover
them
The woman who wants to be a good
looks after little things as well as big
ones. No smallest detail In the guest
room is missing. A charming peiCnoir
hangs in the closet. with slippers 70
match. ready for the visitor. This is
becoming quite usual custom. for
peignoir is such a cumbersome thing
in small trunk that 1t is a nuisance
10 take one when going to friends
house. The perfect guest room in
cludes a well appointed writing table.
with plenty Of stamps. paper. envel.
ones and postcards. a good. deep ink.
stand with enough ink in IT, some
fresh blottinc paper and pens with
nibS both thick and thin.
On the dressing table there should
be pretty pincushion. with black
and white pins and some fancy veil
pins. and hanging on the mirror a
case containing needles. thread. thin
bic. scissors and darning silk Then
there must be little alcohol hair curl
ing lamp and, to prevent accident. a
small tile TO set il on.
A framed card hanging in the room
with the times for meals. the hour
when the dressing bell rings for din
ner. when the mail comes. hours Of
church service and the railway time
table saves the guest the necessity Of
asking questions about these details.
Bowls and vases Of flowers should
always adorn the guest room when
some one is expected The guests
appetite should be remembered. too
and q little silver box Of biscuits
placed ready for her use. At night her
favorite bedtime drink should be wait
Ing for her Some like cocoa, some
hot milk and some lemonade. 1t is
for the hostess TO discover her guests
taste. The morning tea or coffee
which many people take IN their
rooms now. is carried 10 the guest in
small len set on a basket tray. with
pot Of boiling water 10 weaken the
beverage II the guest desires.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07

Success IS tie STRIFE v..h ire hear; arlon.
TIE ea-:; va r.a..= Tor ol1 fellow man.
IL i.--.a ..-t .--.--.s al tie QUEER show,
Tie s-ul grat tr..Ils is highest plan
= H. ELLSWORTH III New Iori lrde-
pendent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07

Using rFy ROAD r,.--rR ON v.cA7AM
SECTION.
from Goo3 Roads Magazine. New YORK
...-,..,.- ~, =,
-. 80
-'., - - ..''.
-. -.'N -.
- &c.. -
49,
.-, -.-.,.
-s ,..'... H.. -...-....,
-.
-. H. g.. -,' '.i.
...,. .'1 ''.-
- -. -.., 49, - 80 a. -
o - 49,. -, "-
~, q a.
.,.,... ''- -=-'' 80 ','>' 'i - ON"
~ ----' ',-.--. ,.,
w -. - ~ ',- ''''
80 ~ ~. 800
$50, ' - YAK - VI -'--'. -.' -.
...,, 49, - '-- -.'e "''A t''''''''''
go . '-''.'
~ '-e '>,-'' 49, -T'-! u'FS % ne
49,, ~. sd 'V.''' - wa pe '-.-o''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
crsc. Brother, Orac!

II your road IS soft or rough
Drag. brother. drag
Once or twice Will be enough.
DRAG. brother. drag
Wheels won't sink INFO 4 ~:
Every ti-7e you strike a cut
Teams won't worry 4 yoGu but
Drag. h-othe~, drag.
'Tvo-t take lorr to FIX your road
Dras t-o;re-. drag
II you q pull a ti~re- ioad.
DRAG. trorher. Gr2e
Il means dollars in he e-d.
Saved or teams. ny friend
So 10 =. Is yo-r best ear lend
D-as. t-otte-. drag
-Pawpaw tM!chD Bazoe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
The ~
Scrap Book
Cbeyed the Law.

When Benjamin F. Butler lived in
Lowell Mass. he had little black
and tan dog, says the Saturday Even.
ing Post. One morning as he was
coming down the street. followed by
the dog. a policeman stopped him and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07

told him that, in
accordance with
an ordinance just
passed. he must
nuzzle the dog.
. V cry we'll"
said Butler.
Next morning
he came along
with the dog. and
the policeman
again told him Of
the muZZling or
Cinance and re-
Quested him TO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07

General" be e1postulated, this
dog is not properly muzzled."
Yes, be is. sir" asserted Butler
YES. he is. have examined that
iliotic statute. and l find il says that
every dog must wear a muZzle. 1t
doesn't say where the dog shall wear
the muzzle. and ! choose 10 decorate
the tail Of my dog instead Of the head
with this Internal coptraption.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07

"All right" snorted Butler. 1T is a
1ool ordinance. but III muzzle him
Let me pass.
Next morning the policeman was on
the lookout. Il beg your pardon. gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
TECHN|CAL|TIES INTERFERE
WITH TRIAL OF THaEE MEN
Ogden District Judge Throws Rob-
berry Case Out of Court-Hard
Row for ATTORNEY,

The case against b. J. Mcclure. John
X. Garrett and t. +. Bramlett. charged
with robbing Frank Golf Of 500 and a
gold watch in the Apex saloon. was
thrown out of court by Judge J. A. Howell
Yesterday This action was taken in dis
trlct court on a motion by the attorney
OF the defendants to strike out the infOr-
nation filed by District Attorney n. ].
Harris.
District Attorney Harris is not content
to acknowledge himself whipped yet He
announces that he will institute man
damus proceedings in the supreme court
Oh the state and apply for writ of man
GATE to compel Judge Howell to reinstats
the case. Until further action is taken
the prisoners are at liberty. having been
discharged by order OF the court
This IS a badly mixed up case lis course
through the local courts has been watched
with deep interest. The men were given
a preliminary trial in police court and
bound over to the district court. In his
information Attorney Harris failed to
state the time and place of the robbery.
Discovering this error he asked permits
sion to amend. This was denied. He then
asked that the action be dismissed. This
was cone and the prisoners were dis
charged from custody. Attorney Harris
then filed new information charging the
three men with robbery and asked the
court for bench warrant for the arrest
OF the men This was denied. Then At
torney Harris asked for an order fixing
the time for the arTaignment OF the men
They objected to be arraigned out the
objection was Overruled. Then w. l..
Maglnnis. chief attorney for the defense.
filed a motion TO strike the information
from the files of the court, and it was
upon this motion Judge HowelTs decision
OF yesterday was ba SCd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Ogden Briefs.

The will of Joseph Stanford, deceased
has been admitted TO probate.
Funeral services fo~ Miss Margaret E.
Lsyne will b. held in the First ward
meeting house this afternoon at O'Clock
with Bishop D II. Ensign in charge.
The case against Dennis A. Smith in
the police court for exceeding the speed
limit with his automobile was dismi Used
by Judge Murphy for lack of evidence.
Quick work on the part of fire station
No. saved the home of II. +. True on
Fowler avenue yesterday morning after
fire had started from the furnace The
damage was slight.
Patriarch Charles Turner and wife of
Morgan. Utah, we're IL Ogden yesterday
OF their way home from southern Cali
siEht-se eng. While in Ogden they were
the guests of their son, W. A. Turner.
At a meeting of the directors of the Og-
den Valley Trout & Land company in this
city yesterday Joseph Barker was elected
president: M. ;. Browning, vice presi-
dent: John Watson, treasurer and Chris
FlygsTe. secretary.
The will Of Corinne X Lawrence was
Yesterday admitted to pl obate. The estate
consists wholly of an insurance policy in
the Metropolitan Life Insurance company
worth S550.65 and this was willed to the
vcmans husband. Richard E. Lawrence.
Professor S. IT. Clark is giving a series
Of dramatic readings in Weber academy
this week that are being well received as
the professor Is popular here. Monday
night he gave THE Servant in the
House: yesterday afternoon "Silas Mar
tonight he closes his engagement with
s.Rrau nd -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Fat and the DireCtOIre

The coming season will De q hard one
for fat lad es. The directoiTe mode en-
dorsers already lift scornfuI eyebrows
at such 2 plsbeianisn as bulgy hips
Fat IN short. wheresOever If may be
deposited. has mgTited great con-
demnation and is snathema. In Chi
cagOese, it's got TO 90.
ManX minds-many methods. l. Exer-
else. ? Dieting. g. Worrying. 4. Tight
iaCing. D. MarmOla. All these are sug-
gssted, but not all should be adopted
For instance. ] and are not easy.
while 3 and ( are not hygieHic Thus
We set them on one side and consider
Marnola.
What is it, A harmless powder OBJ
tainable OF any good druggist, which.
when mixed with Z ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cescara Aromatic and 80 ounces
Peppermint Water and taken after
meals and at bedtime, viii without
causing any inner disturbances Of. out
ward flesh wrinklings. reduce the ex-
cess flesh, prOportionately and uni
formly, II to IS ounces a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
TWO GRAVEL ENGINES
COLLIDE IN OGDEN

There was a bad accident on the Bam-
berger road in this city last evening when
two engines, used in hauling gravel, col
lided on 4 switch and both were wrecked.
Engine No. "A was standing on the switch
several cars loaded with gravel dashed
into it. The tenders Of the two engines
came together with great force and they
were derailed as we're also a number of
cars. and the accident from q money
standpoint was q serious one Fortunate
~ no one vas hu I seriously. The acct
dent is said to be due to negligence of the
foreman OF one of the trains in not clos
ing the switch.