davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
ARRANGING FOR AN
AVIATION MEET AT RENO

An effort is being made in Reno to
bring Glenn Curtiss, the noted aviator,
to that city during the August meeting
of the Jockey club.
The business men Of the city, as
well as the commercial and other or
CARNATIONS, have signiied willing
ness to subscribe the necessary funds
and II is now stated that there is 4
probability Of having an aviation meet
in conjunction with the race meeting
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO
TO REMAIN UNTIL JUNE

Saturday evening Mrs. H. Warren
and daughter Elizabeth, accompanied
by Miss Blanche Bonnifield, left for
San Francisco, where the latter will
enter the San Francisco normal school.
Mrs. Warren and Beth will remain
until the close of the term in June,
when they will return home with Miss
Vivienne Warren, who is attending the
school mentioned
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
SPECIAL. MEETING OF
NES.aOBE CLUB TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Neshobe
at $3.50 clock, to be held in the club
rooms in the Ruckteschler building
Every member is requested to be pres
ent, as business of unusual Importance
will be brought to the attention of the
meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
WALTER WILLIAMSON RAPIDLY
REGAINING HIS HEALTH

A letter received in town yesterday
from Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilkin-
son, now at San Diego, states that Mr..
Wilkinson is rapidly regaining his
health, having gained II pounds in
weight during the first two weeks of
their stay in the southern city. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkinson are expected to
return about the first of March.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
BEGIN WORK ON
FREIGHT DEPOT

This morning J. E. Polman, with q
force of men, commenced the frame
work on the Western Pacific freight de-
pot, at Bridge street and the railroad
track. Work ON the Western Pacific
improvements was suspended some
weeks ago, on account of the cold
weather, but will now be pushed to
rapid completion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
FIRST APPoRTIoNMENT
FOR THE NEW YEAR

The first annual apportionment of
the school moneys for the year 1910
has been made by Superintendent of
Public Instruction Orvis Ring and is
as follows, made upon the basis of
12,443 children in the state and the
sum of $97 1888 to be apportioned:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25


turned from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco and are expected to arrive in
Winnemucca next Saturday.
is more widespread than reports appear
to indicate.
Blood films will be examined for the
presence of the Plasmodium malariae
when submitted. A suitable outfit for
collecting the blood with directions for
the proper preparation of films will be
supplied.
cerebro- Spinal Meningitis.
In suspected cases of cerebro-spinal
meningitis the spinal fluid will be ex-
amined for the meningocoecus. This
may be obtained by lumbar puncture
and must be collected aseptically in
sterile tubes or bottles, sealed or
closed with an impervious stopper and
sent to the laboratory as quickly as
possible. For the present no outfits
will be sent for this purpose. IT the
need for them arises notify the lab
oratory and they win be supplied.
Should this disease again appear in
Nevada in epidemic form we desire to
be at once appraised of that fact and
to undertake certain work in connec-
tion Herewith.
Address all communications and ma
terial for examination to s5 n4
STATE HYGIENIC LABORATORY,
University of Nevada, Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
CASHIER SIBERIAN AGAIN AT
DESK IN FIRST NATIONAL

After an enforced seclusion at his
home for some days, occasioned by
quarantine regulations, Cashier Shee-
han returned to his duties at the First
National bank yesterday morning. His
daughter, Grace Sheehan, is rapidly re-
covering from her attack of scarlet
fever.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
FINE SPECIMENS OF ELK,
DEER AND ANTELOPE HEAD

This morning Staunton brothers re-
ceived fine collection of elk, deer and
antelope heads, mounted by Prof. Gus
Stainsky, the noted Colorado Spr're
taxidermist.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
PROMINENT SHEEPMAN
IN WINNEMUCCA TODAY

F. w. Noble of the firm of Noble s
Smith, Glover Valley sheepmen, is in
town today purchasing supplies and at
tending to other business matters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25

Sunday evening Father Meehan left
Sparks for San Francisco, to be fitted
for an artificial limb. He was accom-
panied on his journey by Father Hor-
gan, of Sparks, and Father Horgan, Of
Truckee. .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25

give litigants more prompt hearing of
their proceedings in court. We were
mutually desirous of making this
change and practically agreed that the
change might be made about Febru-
larry /.
With this understanding, Judge Orr
went to Humboldt county for a few
days early in this month for the pur-
pose of completing some unfinished
business before the appointment of
judge for that county, and in accord
ance with our agreement, the people
of that county were Informed by him
of our intention in the matter of re-
signing.
Last week Judge Pike went to
Churchill cou y otloceetnmperebnewih
Churchill county to complete some un-
finished business, and while there, he
learned of complications and objec-
tions which, until overcome, would
make it impracticable for us to resign;
and because of these eli instances,
there will be no resignation as con-
templated.
Dated at Reno, Nevada, January %,
1910.
w. H. A. PIKE.
JOHN s. ORR
Judge Pixies interview in the Fal-
Ion Standard, republished in the Sat
urday issue of the Silver State, was
received by the people of Humboldt
county with general satisfaction, and
many letters and kilograms were sent
Judges Pike and Orr commencing their
reconsideration Of the question of their
designations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
RETURNS FROM EXTENDED TRIP
TO OREGON

James Edison. the wellknown stock
man, returned Sunday from trip e
various Oregon points.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25

Have you seen the fine d'solav
chocolates and bon bors at " 80
Co.'s store in the Robinson building
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
MINING MAN
VISITS WINNEMUCCA

Last week Dr. J. Ogden, one Of the
most widely known mining men Of the
country, paid Winnemucca visit. DR..
Ogden came for the purpose of visiting
the properties of the Nevada Northern
Copper company, situated in Sonoma
canyon, of which company he is presi-
dent. On account Of the state Of the
weather he was unable to make the
trip to the mines, but will return in
March. At present DR.. Ogden is su.
perintendent of the Globe mine, which
adjoins the famous Homestake in South
Dakota.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25

Amount appropriated to emergency
school fund, $4,000.
Total amount for appropriation,
800. .272.53.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25

Ebbett & Co. have just received a
fine line of fancy crackers in boxes, all
skies and shapes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
MR.. AND MRS. e. M. BOSCH
EXPECTED HOME SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bosch have re-
turned from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco and are expected to arrive in
Winnemucca next Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25

Although malaria does not appear to
be widely distributed in Neeada some
cases do occur. 1t is possible that it
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
LAURIuM sREvIT!Es.

NJ. +. O'Brien is home from an ex-
tended eastern trip.
Contractor Thomas Bastian has re-
turned from a trip to Chicago
and South Bend. Ind. While in the
latter place, Mr.. Bastian placed an or
der for certain machinery necessary
for the Tycrete Construction company,
which will operate a plant in Calumet
the coming summer.
Prof. Thomas Wills will give an en-
tertainment this evening in the Al
louez NJ. e. church.
]. r. Bennetts of Beach Hill, was q
Laurium visitor yesterday
James Clarke of Redridge, visited
Laurium friends last night.
William II. Richards of Laurium,
has returned from a five weeks trip
spent i'm Montana Utah, California,
Oregon and Washington. Mr.. Richards
visited several mining properties he is
interested in while away.
Malcolm Macleod and family have
gone to Fort Francis Ont, from where
they will go to Alberta to locate.
Tomorrow evening the village caucus
will be held, and it promises to be
! largely attended. For every Office in
the gift of the voters there are can
didates galore and each and every one
Is striving to land. Laurium is in the
midst of n big political fight, and
everybody who has a vote is stirred up
over 1t.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
ALREADY PREPARING FOR
CONVENTION OF The SONS

The grand lodge meeting of the
Mountain the coming summer, July
2i, 22, and 23. says the Iron Noun
tain Tribune Gazette. on the last
day the big celebration will be held,
and the members of the committee on
arrangements consisting OF r. H..
James as chairman Elisha Haitian as
secretary. Joseph Uren as assistant
secretary. and Peter Rule as treas
urer. together with John Martin. Chas.
Crage. John Chapman. Joseph Thorn
as. Samuel Gribble. Josh f. Bridgman
and ]. c. Eslick. from the local lodge,
eclipse all others which have so far
been held in Iron Mountain
The plan of the committee is 10
include in the program athletic events
principal OF which will be grand
wrestling tournament. and the divers
There is one thing certain. the COM
mittee will not neglect even the min
utest detail looking forward TO a
hugely successful celebration in every
particular. and one which will un-
doubtedly attract scores of out-of-
town visitors who will find not hitch
or complication in any feature of the
entire occasion.
AS plans progress and develop, an
nouncements of the same will be made
in adeuuate time for all TO fully pre-
pare for the gala day.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
ENGLISH PALACE SERVICE.
The Maids Are Recruited From the
KINGS Sandrineham Estate.

All the maid servants employed at
Buckingham palace. at Windsor, and at
Marlborough house are recruited from
the Sandringham estate and have thus
been more or less known TO the men,
bers of the royal family since their
childhood. A perfect army of them is
employed at buckingham palace, where
they are under the orders of the house
keeper, Mrs. Dodd. who filed the same
position at Marlborough house prior to
the kings accession to the throne. The
maids have to be dressed and ready
for work at $50 in the morning. Ev-
cry afternoon a certain number or
them are released from duty between
3 and O'Clock, and a large sitting
room is provided for them, where they
can read. write or do their own work.
Each maid is allowed out one evening
a week from till 9:45. and she Is
compelled to be scrupulously punctual
in observing these hours and to report
herself to the housekeeper on her re-
turn. She also gets two whole days
in the month, from 10 a. m. till p. m,
and a fOrtnights holiday on full pay
every year. Dismissal from the royal
service is exceedingly rare, and most
Of the vacancies that occur are through
marriage. when the queen always
makes the girl wedding present and
often finds employment for the newly
married couple on one of the royal es-
tates.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
ANOTHER SKI TOURNAMENT
WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY

Arrangements are being made to hold
another ski tournament next Sunday
afternoon on the Florida hill. under the
auspices of the Calumet Ski club.
The club win give an entertainment
Saturday evening in the First National
bank hall, OF Laurium, and during the
evening formal announcement that a
ski tournament will be held on the ar
ternoon of March 6 will be made.
Several admirers of the club are un-
derstood TO be making arrangements
for this tournament, and are subscrib-
ing to a fund To secure suitable prizes.
The club members are practicing and
even better jumps than those recorded
at the last tournament should be seen.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
MANY PEOPLE HAVE WRONG
VIEWS OF COMING CENSUS
No Harm Can Come to Any Per-
son Who Answers the Nee
essary Questions.
SOME MATTERS CLEARED UP

Letters from the census supervisors
TO the United States Census Bureau
show the erroneous apprehension of a
considerable element OF the population
that their answers 10 the enumerators'
questions i'm the next census, beginning
April 10, this year. will cause increas-
ed taxation, legal entanglements, or in
furious consequences TO their persons
and property.
In order to quiet such unfounded
fears. which would, unless removed,
materially affect the accuracy of the
census, the bureau has prepared an
official statement relative to the de-
cennial census. its origin, purpose and
uses.
This statement should furnish COM
plete assurance TO those concerned that
information given the enumerators is
held by the Census Bureau i'm the
strictcst confidence with reference to
the Identity Of the informants. as re-
quired by the policy of the bureau and
commanded by the law Of the United
States.
The bureau earnestly hopes that
clergymen. priests, physicians. school
teachers. employers and other public
spirited citizens who come i'm contac;
with large numbers of people, will CO.
operate with the bureau by telling
persons who are believed TO entertain
erroneous opinions of the census the
real facts and urging them To give
fun replies to the enumerators. Teach
crs are particularly requested to speak
of the census to the school children and
ask them TO tell their parents about
IL.
The statement issued by the bu-
reau explains that the Constitution re-
quircs n census OF the population TO
be taken every ten years in order TO
reapportion state representation in the
National House Of Representatives. 1t
Is the means also TO ascertain the in
crease in the population, agriculture,
industries, and resources of the ma
tion since the last census.
II is emphatically declared, by the
statement, that the Information sought
from the people of the United States
Is used solely for general statistical
purposes. II will neither be publish
ed nor used in any other way to dis
close facts regarding any individual or
enterprise. The census, II goes on 10
say, is not. never has been, and can
not be employed to obtain information
that can be used in any way in the
assessment Of property for purposes Of
taxation or the collection Of taxes,
either national, state or local; or for
deportation proceedings. extradition
measures, army or navy conscription,
internal-revenue investigations. COM
pulsory school attendance, child labor
law prosecutions, quarantine regula-
tions or in any way 10 affect the life,
liberty, or property of any person.
II points out that replies to the
enumerators are and must be held by
the Census Bureau in strict and abb
solute confidence. All the bureau Of
fcials, supervisors, supervisors clerks.
enumerators, and interpreters, before
entering upon their duties are obliged
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
w. r. VIVIAN A CANDIDATE.
Councilman Will Endeavor to Secure
Nomination for Re- election.

Councilman w. II. Vivian Informed
The News last night that he is a can
didate to succeed himself at the forth
coming village election i'm Laurium,
other reports Notwithstanding. He
states that he will work hard to Sc
cure his nomination and subsequent
election to the council. NJ. e. O'Brien
is also a candidate to succeed himself.
James Torreano Is the retiring coun-
Gilman. There are three other cam
ddates in the field for the office of
councilman, in addition to Messrs.
O'Brien and Vivian. These are Samuel
Jeffery, j. Galipeau. and Vincent Vairo
A very warm fight is promised.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
ROYAL
Afternoons 2:30. Evenings 200.
OUR GREAT FEATURE FOR LENT
he Life
ofMoses'
(FoURTH sERIEs.)

In this fourth great picture is
great series the Victory of Israel" is
portrayed, and the story,
as told in the Bible, acquires new
interest and ,the comprehension OF
those who see the picture is unques-
tionably greatly improved. The series
has been remarkable in its fidelity To
the original narrative. Each film has
illustrated an important portion of the
Bible story. and the fourth is no ex-
ception to the rule which has governed
in the production of the former pic
lures. The same sumptuous staging
and scheme of production Is maintain
ed, while the fidelity of Interpretation
seems even more notably developed
than previously. As has been pre-
viously said regarding this series, the
care exercised in producing is plain
ly evident. and the research which
must have been required to secure the
Information necessary to reproduce
the ancient scenes and have them ap-
proximate the best modern knowledge
of Egypt and Israel, Is well worthy the
consideration of scholars and others
Interested In accurate work OF this
type.
This picture shows the journeyings
OF the children OF Israel in the Wilder
ness and the many marvellous pro-
visions for their protection and dellv-
erance. IL Is n revelation OF the pos
slbIlities OF scenic effects the repro
ductlon OF things heard Of but never
before seen since their actual accur-
renee.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
'PAlNESDAlE CROATIAN CLUB
TO SUPPORT CHASE OSBORN
Strong Organization is Formed
to Work for Nomination
of 500 Man.
IS NAMED In HONOR OF GAJ

The Croatian club OF Ljudevit Gal
has been organized at Painesdale with
So prominent citizens OF that place a'
charter members. The club viii afiil'
late with the Upper Peninsula Osborn
clubs and support the candidacy of the
Hon. Chase :. Osborn for the repub-
Iican nomination for governor of Mich
igan. The officers are as follows:
President, Thomas Strife.
Vice president. Frank Tomkovic.
Secretary, George Pintar
Treasurer Thomas Perlic.
Committee-Anton Stimac, George
Gasparac, Matt Obramoyic and Steve
Jokovac.
All of these men are well known and
popular, and will do their utmost TO
get out a full enrolment of the mem
bers OF their nationality on the April
enrolment day. a campaign with this
object in view will be started at once.
Mr. Osborn is practically assured of
the entire Croatian vote of Painesdale
and other south range towns at the
September primaries.
Ljudevit Gaj, i'm whose honor the
club has been named, was one of the
most notable and beloved men in the
history of Croatia. He was a champion
of the rights of the people, just as
Chase Osborn is today in Michigan,
and restored To them many of the priv
ileges and liberties which had been
taken from them by the peoples of
other countries. Gaj was born on July
S, 1909, at Krapini, Croatia, of well ed
ucated parents. At the age of 10 he
entered a Latin school at Varazdum
and later enrolled in a higher institu-
tion of learning at Agram. At the age
of Is he was writing books in Latin
and German. In 1884 he entered the
university at Leipsig where he fulfilled
his educational courses with the degree
of doctor OF laws.
During CATS young manhood peo-
plies other than Croatians ruled the af-
fairs of that land. The natives pre-
dominated in numbers but the govern
ment was i'm the hands of various ma
tionaltes centered in different Sec
tlons of the country. Gaj saw the in
Justice of all this and hoped some day
to bring about a reformation in be-
half of his native countrymen. No
newspapers or books were being pub
lshed i'm the Croatian language, all
publications being i'm a variety of 9TH
er tongues, and i'm consequence the
Croatians were to a large extent kept
In ignorance of the true state OF af-
fairs and from taking any concerted
action to regain lost power. In 1888
Cal went to Vienna, called on the king
asked for and received permission tc
print newspapers in the Croatian lam
guage i'm Croatia, realizing that this
would be the proper first step in the
direction of the restoration OF rights
of his countrymen in order to open
their eyes to the conditions then exist
ing. on Jan. 10, 1885, the first news
paper established by Gaj was pub
lished in Agram, known as the Croa-
tian News. subsequently the Star OF
Croatia, the second publication, APP
peared. These newspapers had great
deal to do with starting the great
wave. in 1910, which resulted in Cro-
attain freedom the native people Of
that country once more coming into
their own. Through CATS influence
many books and histories were issued
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02

all of which stirred the people to Sc
cure and maintain their rights. Gaj
died on April 90. 1872. but his memory
is kept fresh by all Croatians who love
him for the great things he did in
their behalf.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
Total ......
Receipts.


The receipts for lake and pond water
for the year amounted to $22,44909,
about $4,000 more than was received
during the previous year from the
same source. The water system is not
quite paying for itself but, with
meters, installed on every service in
town within a very short time, it is
anticipated that the town will sustain
no more deficits i'm this department.
The people i'm general seem to be bet
ter satisfied. too, to pay only for the
water they use, rather than to work
on the old fiat rate.
From liquor licenses a total of $15,-
1906 was received, to which must be
added S56 for warehouse taxes. De-
linquent taxes collected amounted to
S914.5S and the total taxes collected,
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
IAURIUM VILLAGE Is MAKING
ITS WATtR SYSIFM PAY NOW
Important Meeting Of the Council
Last Evening, Reports
Being Read.
GOOD IMPROVEMENTS MADE

Last nights village meeting in Laur-
ium. the annual report of Clerk Mar
tin Prisk being received and read. The
report was a most exhaustive one. and
the clerk was complimented on it.
The meeting was occupied with the
reading of the annual and monthly re-
ports. the passing of the salary and
other bills, etc. No other business Of
any Importance was transacted.
A feature of the report was that the
receipts from water were i'm excess OF
the disbursements, showing that the
council has at last placed the water
system on a paying basis. Meters are
being placed in homes as fast as possi-
BILE, and it is believed that the coming
year will show a still greater gain from
water receipts.
The report showed that the total re-
ceipts from all sources We're $S1,69S.25,
and total Disbursements S7S,54470,
leaving a cash balance of $3,14S.55 on
March 1. The village paid out during
the past year, $3.3S0.43 for lighting.
while lake water cost $19,057.33, and
pond water $6SS.S2
Another feature OF the expenditure
during the past year was S3,S30.52, ex-
pended in the extension OF the pond
water system around the district be-
tween First and Third streets, east of
Hecla, for the better fire protection of
that particular portion of the village.
The walks laid by the village cost a
total of $10.1S6.47, including the con-
tractors price, grading. inspecting, etc.
The salary bills amounted to $11,364.7S,
and meters and fittings installed on the
water service cost $1,661.22 the past
year. Contagious diseases, including
the cost of watchmen, vaccination, fu-
migations. ETC., cost the village $SS6.33.
General street work was responsible
for a total of $2,SS5.G6, while cleaning
the streets, etc, cost the village ST.
459.37. The cost of removing snow was
$1,249. half of which is borne by the
Houghton County Traction company.
The receipts for lake and pond water
amounted to $22,449.09. From liquor
licenses the village derived a total Of
$15,1S006. The total taxes collected
excepting delinquent taxes amounted
to $S4,S50,1O. Justice fines amounted
to $519.ustf 10. .IG
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
ANDREWS TO RUN AGAIN.

James Andrews. president of the viii
lage of South Range, whose term eX-
pires this morning and whose success
or will be elected at the annual village
election this month, is a candidate for
re- election.