davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

q. w. Miller, a mining and civil en-.
gineer Of Denver, and q well known
contributor to the technical press,
sends. to Mining Science q letter in
which he calls especial attention to the
absence Of the new mining enterprises.
No one win deny that IL the metal
produetio nof the country IL to be
maintained there must be the develop
mont Of prospects into mines to take
the place of old mines that become ex-
hausted. In order to insure p rma-
nencs for the industry capital must be
interested in making mines a. well as
in producing ore, and unless this is
done the situation is serious. It may
be said in this connection that Their
is certainly notable activity in the
development Of new copper producers,
but with the other branches of metal
mining the complaints Of inactivity
so FAR 70 new development 10 concern
ed, appear to have some grounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine
requires the services Of q representa-.
tive in Winnemucca to look after sub.
scription renewals and to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address, with refer.
enees, h. G. campbell, Cosmopolitan
Magazine, 1889 Broad way, New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
DISSOLUTION OF PA1rNHRsH1p

Notice 10 hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
IL x. Davis, James Cleve and r. n.
Williams, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Messrs. Davis and C1eve viii
continue to conduct the st. Elmo ~
loon, under the firm name Of Davis 4
Cleve, and win pay all bills owing b.
the old firm and collect al accents
due.
II. X. DAVIS.
JAMES CLEVE.
F. n WILLIAMS.
Winnemucca, Nevada, Sept. 10, 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

WANTED TO RENT-Seven-room fur
nished house for private boarding
house. Address this Office. If,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
l1's The WoxLD.s BEST

No one has ever made a salve, oint
men Or balm to compare with Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per
feet healer Of Cuts, Corns, Burns
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or Sprains,
i'll supreme. Infallible for Piles. Only
25c 1T Eaclp drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
How Much WIN You Paw

W~innemucca, Nevada, Sept. 10, lsll
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

ANY LADY can easily make from
$18 to $25 per week working for me
quietly in her own home locality. This
is q bonifde offer, one which will pay
you to investigate, ever if you can only
spare two hours per day. No invest
ment required. Turn your spare time
into money. Write me at nee for par
ticulars. Address MARY B. TAYLOR
box, 80, Woman's building, Joliet,
Uliuofa
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

To wnom It may concern: All per
sons are hereby warned from purchas'
ing lease No. 3 IN the Mayflower min
ing claim, known AZ the Ksolken lease,
In the National mining district, Hum.
boldt county, Nevada, without con.
sulting the. undersigned.
J. A. RICHARDSON,
HAIRY ALLEY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
o RENT OR A

Seven lots, and . i've. two and one
DON building situated thereon,
Southeast end Of Railroad street, Win.
nemucca. Easy terms. Also one eoou
lot in Golconds. Address, 7. A. Bran.
dom. p. o. box 166, Winnsrueca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

's1o n OF Nc. 70 n"
constantly coughing depends on wheth.
or ~ not you uss Dr.. Bells Pins-Tar-
Hoesy. A few doses will stop that
cough. Far sale at Ea~le druv store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
ii You Have ANY Doubt

of the merit of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey one bottle win remove that
doubt and your cough at the same time.
Look for the bell on the bottle. It is
the genuine. For sale at Eagle drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18

A prominent colored Republican of this city, when he went to the polls last week to cast his vote, made it out for Joe T. Robinson for Congress. More than that he voted an open tick ct. This Is the first time in his life that he voted for Democrat for Con- gress. In explaining his action he said. When I went to butcher shop several days ago and had to pay forty cents pound for ham I made up my mind never to vote for Re- publican to go to Congress. Under Democratic rule I could buy ham at from twelve to fifteen cents per pound. Republican legislation is re- sponsible for the difference in the cost of ham as we'll as thousands of other articles necessary for the con- fort of the people, and I believe they will never find relief until there is Q Democratic administration to re- duce the tariff Hot Springs News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
THE TRADESMAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW
South Promises to Make a Banner Re-
 cord For the Holiday Trade.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 17.-With complete concentration on business for the next month and a half, the South ought to make it's banner re- cord for holiday trade, according to indications and conditions as viewed by The Tradesman. upporting this , statement is an array of facts to which but surface attention can be given in this limited space. Over shadOwing all other considerations Is the fact that prosperity has struck this section with full force, and the people of the south were never in bet ter financial condition for cash buy ing than they are now. While it is true that high prices have prevailed here, and it has been expensive to live, wages and salaries have, in most instances, kept pace with the general advance, and a spirit of economy has prevailed as evidenced by bank re- ports showing increased savings on
  indications should look good to the retail merchant and jobber, and re- suit in heavier buying than usual. Then it is noticed that the election period has passed and is we'll nigh forgotten, and with politics out of the way there is a clear road for busi-
  its share of holiday cash, but there are signs that not all the money avail able will go into things that perish. All over the south there is an inten- sity of new construction especially in the large cities, which s apparently increasing with the progress of the year, and many of the railroads are taking hand and buying large quan- titles of materials. Th's should look good to the hardware man and the dealer in builders supplies, especial ly as the progress along this line seems to be for the purpose of meet ing pressing demands for more and better buildings New industries, too, are coming into the south every day in large numbers. During the week ending today. according to re- ports to The Tradesman, the follow ing important concerns were estab- lished in Arkansas
 Batesv'lle-$25,0 900 land company,
 Eureka Springs-$25,000 bottling works.
 Fort h-Manufacturing com pany.
 Little Rock-$25. 900 automobile company.
 Paris-$10.00 coal company.
 'Spadra-$15.0 .000 coal company.
 Sprnigdale-$25,0 ,000 development company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
WILL GIVE BOOST
 TO NEW ORLEANS

Houston, Tex, Nov. 17.-Apart from program replete with jolly events, the feature of the carnival was the convening of the Texas Industrial Congress for a three days session. Nearly every city and section of the State is represented. Mayor Rice welcomed the body, to which Mayor Hay of Dallas responded. Presi- dent Kleberg, Secretary Miller and Treasurer Dunn submitted their an- nual reports.
 New Orleans will be given an ad- ditional boost for the Panama expo sit on. Topics for discussion include :: Better Cultural Methods" "Exten- sion of Agricultural Education Better Country Roads, Better Marketing Methods and Facilities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
TAX COMMISSION
 HAS EYES OPEN
Is Surveying Lists of Land Transfers and WilD Act Next Year on Real Values of Lands Being
 Listed.

Little Rock, No. 17.-Replies from
 circuit clerks all over the state, giv-
 ing the important land transfers dur ing the current year, are being receiv- ed in the office of the Arkansas Tax Commission, as we'll as letters from individuals, giving the valuation of lands in their counties. The consid- eration shown in land transfers gives the Tax Commission straight tip on the real value of lands, and weather eye will be kept on this when assess ment times comes next year. Six coun- ties have reported so completely that mate the value of the lands in these count es, as we'll as the veracity of the people owning property therein, when they come in contact with the assessor. Members of the Commits sion decline to divulge the names of the reporting counties, but one is said to be as low ss 33 1-3 per cent of the actual valuation of the prope~- ty on the assessment books. While
 this one county was extremely low, especially as the rule is to assess property at 50 per cent valuation, one of the six counties was almost as generous in assessing as the delin- quent one was in skimping. One coun- ty shows the property assessments to total almost 60 per cent of the con- dition to exist in any county, and more than they desire a shirking on the lengthy conference between the taxation commissioner of the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific rail-
 reads with the members of the Tax Commission of Arkansas this week. The Iron Mountain official protested against the assessment of his com pany on a s28.00o,O00 in Aransas, when the price of farm lands and the valuation of stocks of merchandise in the same vicinity was placed on 3 lower basis. The commissioner for the railroad did not insist that hie company was assessed too high. in fact, commending the Tax Commission ucpn fts energy is reaching a fair es- hnate at -s''road valuation. but he did protaes .9airst a discrimination ir yaanefsor s- '~atch the -ailroad com. Pany " sso N-a to bear the burden
 he 1pe'sf ss'e - the Arkansas Com.
 nsfasfov < tse official they
 rere AT' 5p thefy power tt
 1o1ix< Anl would undertaks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
MUCH INTEREST IN
 COMMISSION FORM

Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 17.-At the session of the National Municipal League, Clinton R. Woodruff of Penn sylvania, secretary of the league, de- veloped during the past year in the realm of city government to have been the continued rapid and wide- spread interests in the commission form of government and in the Ques- tion of city charter reform generally.
 These officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President-William Dudley Foulke. Richmond, Ind.
 Treasurer-George Burnham Jr., Philadelphia
 Secretary-Clinton Rogers Wood ruff, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
GUTHRIE NOT
 SURE OF CAPITAL Gov. Haskell Will Call al Extra Session of the
 Legislature.
ON A TECHNICALITY
Official Ballot Did Not Contain Cues tiOn, ''Shall Bill Be
 AdOpted.e

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 17.--A special session of the Legislature + to be called by Governor Haskell fo the purpose of making this city thf capital of Oklahoma, following thi' weeks decision of the supreme cour of the state declaring the election O. June II illegal.
 According to that decision the cleo tion was illegal because the ballot die not contain the question, Shall the bill be adopted?'
 The court, in the same decision wiped out the claim of Guthrie tha Congress made it the capital unti 1913.
 The court ruled that the federal lawmakers had no legal right to im- pose such a decision on the people of sovereign state through an en- abling act.
 While the decision means more legislation will be needed to locate the capital at Oklahoma City, it takes out from Guthrie all the ground it has been standing on in it's fight against this city-its claim to the capital un II 1913
 Effect of the Decision.
 As the matter TOW stands the wholc 2 question hinges on the supreme courts decision, regarding the enab- ling act which was:
 That an enabling act by Congress limiting a state in when and where it should locate it's capital is not bind ing.
 In other words, attempted federal control of a sovereign state through an enabling act forced on the state at the time of the adoption of it's consti- tuition does not and cannot hold.
 The state of Oklahoma shall choose it's capital in the manner prescribed by law which is:
 That the legislatu. shall have the power to locate the capital of the state.
 Power to Choose.
 In other words, the contention re- gardihg the legality or illegality of the law .as voted on last June van ishes in the larger issue of freeing the legislature from constitutional limita- tlon and empowering it thereby to acts as prescribed by law-power to choose site for the state capital.
 Hence the probable turn of events as indicated by Governor Haskell's statement, would be to settle the mat ter immediately as prescribed by law by a vote of the state legislature, which is now free to act, and which now has the power to choose the site for oklahomas state capitol.
 Governor Haskell's Statement.
 Governor Haskell. who declares that the fight has just begun." has issued the following statement:
 ITO the People of Oklahoma: More
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 17.-Prelimin- ary steps were taken in the movement for a conference to be held in this city of Democratic party leaders from every section of the country for the purpose of outlining a general future policy of the party.
 The committee of Maryland Demo- crats having the matter in charge de- cided to invite National Chairman Norman B. Mack, Representative Champ Clark of Missouri and Repre- sentative Lloyd of Missouri to come to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
NEGRO GIRL,
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDr

Alice Tadds, young negress ah,,t ls years old, failed in an attemnt to end her life yesterday morning about II o'clock. in a small cabin at the rear Of the Pine Bluff Rooming House on East Third avenue, where she made her home. The girl took an overdose of laudanum. Negro phy- sicisns attended her and it is thought that she will recover It is sta.os 'nat she was disapnointed in q lora affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
OUTLINE FUTURE
 OF DEMOCRACY

Baltimore early next week to consld- CT the matter with the Maryland con- mittee. which is composed Of GoFet- nor Brothers, United States Senators Rainer and Smith, and Congressmen Covington and Talbot.
 If all sections of the country are represented at such conference, MT. Mack sad in a letter expressing will lingness to cooperate, much good may grow out of it. But if confined to certain states and few sections, much harm might grow out Of such a conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18

to bring the property adjoining the railroad up to the required basis at the next meeting of county boards of equalizers, which will follow the next assessment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
GRAPHIC'S DAILY
 COTTON REPORT

Bales weighed up to date 6,S27. Bales weighed up to date last sea- son. 10.195.
 Bales weighed yesterday, 2s6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18

Mrs. Annie R. sherrill was in the city yesterday. visiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
PLAlNFlELD
Surprise for Mrs. William Babcock on 7oth Birthday-ChiIdren's Day Con- cert Enjoyed.

Mrs. H. B. Lester has been visiting her daughter in Providence.
 Wednesday was the 10th birthday of Mrs. William Babcock, and her chil- dren and grandchildren gave her sur prise party. They carried beautiful gifts and refreshments of cake, ice cream were carried by the guests.
 Master Edwin Babcock is ill with measles.
 Mrs. Ralph Bulkley is visiting in Hartford.
 John Dodge and MT. Pratt are work ing in the railroad carpenter gang.
 Tilley E. Babcock and family of Nor wich and Albert Exley and family of New London were in town Wednesday to attend the birthday celebration of their mother, Mrs. Babcock.
 Mrs. Hattie Johnson and daughter. Miss Lizzie, have been staying with Miss Ruth Hall and visiting their oth- CT relatives.
 MT. Travers is guest of Judge Wal do TillinghaSt.
 The children's day concert Sunday night drew a large audience. The chill dren all did nicely and the singing by the young people was fine, indeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
SPRING HILL
Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Palmer Give Whist Miss Freeman Remembered by Pu- piIs-Hawkins- Freeman Engagement Announced.

MT. and Mrs. John Mason of West borough, Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Weld.
 Mrs. Gigfer and daughter, who have been staying with her sister, Mrs. Achilling, since their return, left for their home in College Point Tuesday.
 Monday was an unluclSy day for one Of our neighbors, who started for Will limantic. The horse stumbled and broke the shafts. Getting started again, another mishap in the way of a tug broke. Not being far from home, the damage was soon mended.
 Mrs. Nat Mitchell returned to her home in New York Wednesday.
 Monday evening MT. and Mrs. A. D, Palmer entertained a number of local friends in honor of Mrs. Nat Mitchell. The evening was spent playing ring toss and other games. Mir. Caldwell of Hartford received the first prize, and Miss Ida Reynolds of Mansfield second prize. Cake and ice cream were serv- ed.
 Miss Vera Freeman closed school on Friday with exercises by the children. Gifts were exchanged. Miss Freeman received from the school a beautiful post card album. which showed the children's appreciation of their teach CT, who taught in GurleyYille five years.
 Mrs. Sarah Freeman announces the enga cement of her daughter, Vera Estelle, to Carol Humphrey Hawkins of Mansfield. The wedding is to take place in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
WINDHAM
Reception in Honor of Mrs. Charlotte G. Lathrop on 8oth Birthday-ChiI- dren's Day Exercises.

Rec. c. B. MacDuffee of Three Rivers; Mass, will preach at the Congregation al church tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs H. c. Lathrop and chill dren, Rev. and Mrs H c. Grimes and Mrs George Keeney spent Wednesday and Thursday at Watch Hill.
 Mrs. J. w. Marghetic returned on Monday from several weeks absence.
 The Misses Anna and Mary Patton spent Sunday in Three Rivers, Mass, going from there to Northf1eld, where they have taken a cottage for the sum- mer.
 wich were guests of Mrs. Edward John son and Mrs. Isabella Thomas at the Inn over Sunday.
 Mfr. and Mrs. H. c. Lathrop gave a reception on Tuesday for their mother, Mrs. Charlotte G. Lathrop, in honor of her S0th birthday. The house was beau tifully decorated with roses and carna- tdons. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jame ca sisted by Miss Mary Frink and Miss Bessie Maynard.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold S. Maine have returned from their wedding trip and are preparing to occupy their new home on South street, formerly the Jarius Smith cottage, given to them by MT. Maine's father, w. F. Maine.
 Mrs. Horace Eaton returned Wednes- day from 8 visit in Millbury, Mass.
 The exercises on Sunday morning were appropriate to children's day and were under the leadership of Mrs H.. c. Lathrop. There was singing by the Sunday school and recitations by Gladys Lewis, Julia and Harriet Guild, Everett Richmond, Margaret and Eden Cook Mildred and Martha Hazard, Martha Pearl, Emma Richmond, Kee- ney and Charlotte Lathrop, Inez and Helen Hopkins, Margaret Thompson, Lucy Sherman, Marian Potter. There was also a song by Julia and Harrie- Guild Gladys Lewis and Myra Petty, and a solo by Eden Cook. Mrs. John Woods sang For the Wings of a Dove. Rev. H. c. Grimes gave an sad- dress to the children. The church was attractively decorated with laurel by Mrs. Julia Arnold.
 rMs. Ira Martin of PawtuclSet is the guest of her daughters, Mrs. J. C. Ta- tenn and Mrs. A. E. Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
THOM PS0N
Post Card Shower on Wedding Anni- Versary-ReV. C. 1. Ramsey's Last Services.

Mrs. Jessie Bowen was surprised by a postal card shower on her wedding anniversary Wednesday.
 Miss Mary J. Ross is visiting rela- lives in Brooklyn.
 Calvin Ballard of Derby was in town over Sunday.
 Rev. c. I. Ramsey gave an illustrat- ed talk to the children Sunday morning on The Lesson if Living
 Miss Annie Dunning has come home for the summer.
 The Scarborough residence was opened recently for the summer.
 Miss Dorothy Elliott is with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Elliott.
 Mrs. Jerome Ross of Brooklyn was the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. N. Ross last week.
 Mrs Tracy White and Miss Agnes White were guests at Dr. R. c. Paine's last Sunday.
 Mrs. s. E. TruesdeIl has been enter taining her son, Harold TruesdelI, of Somersville.
 Rev. c. l. Ramsey holds his last service at the Brandy Hill church, Sunday afternoon. June 19, and at the Central Baptist church. Sunday, June 26
 The Children's day exercises at the Congregational church at four o'clock Sunday afternoon and in the Baptist church at seven thirty were especially well prepared and carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
HOLLAND COUNTY.
WELLINGTON
chiIdren's Day Exercises Postponed- Friends Surprised pr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnson on Silver Anniversary.

The rain prevented the Children's s day exercises at the Baptist church the few who gathered going over the Sunday school lesson with MT. Cos grove as teacher. Next Sunday at 3 p. m. the Children's day programme will be given.
 Charles H. Ryder is in a critical coani.ion fir ,nl d ot of blooi forming on the brain. His removal to hos pital in Norwich is contemplated.
 The surprise visit Friday evening. the 10th, to Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Johnson of Mansfield on their twenty fifth we'd ding anniversary was pleas sant event to the seventy-five or eighty who par ticipated. There was house party already to help receive the guests MT. and Mrs. w. R. Frisbee from New Haven and friends from Hartford--and the diversion also of l75 or 1s0 con gratuIatory postcards from all about the countryside and letters from friends at distance, including one from John Merrick of Minneapolis, Minn. The gathering of friends from the doctors native town was planned and carried out by Col. w. H. Hall and his wife. There was a musical programme, the reading of a bit of reminiscent rhyme and then the pres entation which Colonel Hall made very effective, presenting a beautiful silver loving cup handsomely engraved, from appreciative Willington friends. The doctor made a feeling speech of thanks. Mrs. Johnson received a mag nificent bunch of roses. Colonel Hall next asked pr. Johnson to hold a large salver when again from behind his back came a canvas bag from which he poured upon the salver 200 1910 silver half dollarF-from Wilmington and South Coventry-the latter to in clude Dr. w. l.. Higgins, who began his life in Connecticut and his profes- sional career in Wilmington and so with his wife and daughter, Miss Ruby, was invited. Ice cream and lemonade were passed by the young ladies of South WiIIingtOu