davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
w. G. Everett Takes Vacation.

w. c. Everett, the company's ware
houseman at this station, has obtained
family in California. His position is
being filed by J. G. Allen
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29

though he was trained at Cornell un-
der the most eminent agricultural
scientist in the world-was selected
by the orange and lemon growers or
California to be manager and seere-
tary of the Citrus Protective League
at a salary said to be slO,Ooo year.
Mr. Powell is said to be the leading
expert in his line in the world. FOR
some months past he has been acting
chief of the burean of plant industry.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
Personal Notes.

Trainmaster G. w. Hamilton left
for Elko last evening on No. 4.
Agent j. A. Borie has been on the
sick list for several days past, although
remaining on duty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
Freight Movements.

The latter part of the week the Pa
cifc Land & Livestock company ship
ped six cars of cattle to San Francisco.
Yesterday a ear of coal was received
for Summerfield & Pearce and one for
|G. w. Carly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
OF LEE All
NOW IN PROGRESS

AT o'clock this afternoon the pre-
liminary examination of Lee All was
commenced before United States Com
missioner Bonnifeld. Defendant was
arrested by Sheriff Lamb a week or
ten days ago, as he was leaving a
southern Pacific train with eight
cans of contraband opium in his pos
session. If bound over and convicted,
he will be subject to fine and jail
sentence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
MRS BONNIFIELD' CONDI-
TION SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

The many friends of Mrs. M. s.
Bonnifeld, who has been seriously i'll
for several days past, will be pleased
to learn that her condition is some
what improved today
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
PRELIMINARY EX
ANIMATION OF LEE All

Deputy United States Marshal r. D..
PGoode, of Carson City, is in attendance
at the preliminary examination of Lee
All, in progress this afternoon before
Commissioner Bonnifeld.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
CHANGE IN DELIVERY
CLERKS AT EBBETT & CO.'S.

Yesterday Walter Wilkinson resign
ed the position of delivery clerk at
Ebbett & Co.'S. and the position was
filled by the appointment of II. A.
Williams
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
COMMISSION EXTENDS LONG
AND SHORT HAUL RATES

Agent Born, of the Southern Pacific,
has received advices from j. M. Full
ton, district freight and passenger
agent, to the effect that the long and
short haul rates that were to have been
effective on December | have again
been extended by the interstate com
merce commission to January 2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
WESTERN UNION RECEIVES
ELECTRICAL CLOCKS

Today the Western Union received
a consignment of 30 electrical clocks
for it's Winnemueea subscribers. An
electrician left San Francisco today,
and upon his arrival at Winnemueca
the work Of installing the clocks will
be commenced
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
RETURNS FROM TRIP WITH
GOVERNMENT SURVEYORS

Harry Cochran has returned from
the Black Rock mountains, where he
had been since June with n party OF
government surveyors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
MEETING OF EPISCOPAL
GUILD TOMORROW AFTERNOON

There will be meeting of the
Episcopal Guild tomorrow afternoon.
at 230 o'clock, at the residence of
Mrs. E. A. Stauffar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO
ON WEEKS S VACATION

Dir. G. f. swezy, local surgeon for
the Western Pacific, left the latter
part of the week for San Francisco to
take week Is vacation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29

Ebbett & CO. are still selling the
famous Sealshipt oysters, in quart
cans, the largest and finest goods in
eAe market.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29

Although the season is at an end,
Ebett & Co. have large supply of
Cornishon and Tokay grapes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29

New dates, figs, raisins, currants,
citron, lemon and orange peel at the
Winnemucca Mercantile Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29

All kinds of fresh vegetables, eel
cry. onions, spinach and pumpkins, at
the Winnemucca Mercantile Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29

Furnished room to rent. Mrs. A. K.
Quick. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29

Celery, Hubbard squashes eauli-
flower and all vegetables in the mar
ket at Ehhett & Co.'s.
The searchlight., 1910-02-25

JUSTIFIED
Justice Mathews Dismisses the
Case Against J. l.. Hatfield
on Grounds Of Self Defense.

The preliminary examination of John l..
Hatfield on charge OF assault in the FIRST
degree in the shooting of John Bauers.
which was continued two weeks ago, came
up for hearing before Judge Mathews yes-
terday after noon and John Bauers. who
had in the mean time practically recovered
from his wound vas put on the stand for
the state
John Bauers testified that he came to
the dance with a loaded gun on his person.
that he did not know OF another man at
the dance hat had gun. that when de-
fendant Hatfield put John Mar,eil out of
and got him and brought him back.
Bauers also testih d that John Marteli
brought a jug Of alcohol to the Hatfield
dance and that he. Bauers. took several
drinks on, Of same. that he did not know
how many. but that he knew what he was
doing all the time Witness said that when
shot by Hatfield he had no gun on him as
he had given il to his brother Fred Bauers
short time before. that he had had some
words with Hatfield earlier in the evening
but had shook hands with him and made
up. During the trouble he and Hatfield
had talked abou, shooting and he had told
Hatfield II he wanted to shoot TO go to il. !"
or words to that effect.
The state rested after the testimony Of
ohm Bauers. aud attorney Lunke for the
defendant moved that the case be dismiss
ssd on the grounds Of self defense. Attor
ney Lunke made an eloquen, plea in favor
OF his motion to that effect. reviewing the
testimony Of the other witnesses Of the
state to show the conRiction Of testimony
between them and that Of Iohu Bauers.
The court took the matter under advise
ment for one hour or until o'clock p. m
After carefully considering the testimony
OF the states witnesses. as no testimony had
been introduced by the defense. Inug-
Mathews dismissed the case against Mr.
Hatfield on the grounds that he was jnsti
fled in the use ot a gun in defending him.
self and his premises against John Bauars
who according TO the testimony, had been
raising disturbance more or less all the
evening. and at the time he was sho, was
brandish,ng a jug in his hand. using threat
en,ng language. and was supposed by the
defendant to be armed with a 44-ealiber
Colts revolver.
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
Napoleon and the Canal.

The steadily increasing estimates
rs to the final cost Of the Panama
canal serves to keep that projected
waterway very much In the public
eye. But probably very few know
that II an ambition which had been
cherished by the late Emperor Napo
leon III. had ever reached fruition.
there probably would never have been
any attempt to cut q canal across the
Panama isthmus.
II was after Prussia had defeated
France that Napoleon conceived the
project Of opening = canal through the
Eicaraguan route. II seems that the
Idea frat occurred to Napoleon while
he was q prisoner In the fortress OF
Ham. At that period he filled his
time with schemes for great under.
takings. and to . friendly navy ON.
Ger who visited him In his cell he ra
vealed his plan for Nicaragua
canal. On reaching England after his
release he printed his plans. calcula.
lions. and surveys. together with q
map, which eventually came into the
possession Of Mr.. Haynes Of Man
chester street. Manchester square
Jerrold's Life Of Napoleon" makes
brief reference to this ambition OF Ma
poleon. and says that political events
put . stop to the enterprise
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
OOooOOooOoooooooool
Dagmar Items.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


There was surprise party held at the
home Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen on Saturday
the ra,h when large party Of their neigh
bsrs gathered and presented them with q
dinner set. il being their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary. the afternoon was spent
in making speeches and singing, the music
being furnished by Mr.. p. Holsco~, every
one present reporting a pleasant afternoon
Mr.. Madsen is the postmaster OF Dagmar.
Hans kass says i, Is much nicer to sit
by the stove these days than to be drilling
wells we agree with him there alright
There was schoolmeeiing held at Hols
cows las, Thursday.
The Farmers club held meeting last
Friday. they will meet every third Friday
IN each month.
l.. Lvnn returned from culber,son las,
Thursday where he had been with load
OF han
Mr.. Daniel Peterson is busy these DAYS
with his new soldering outfit.
Its pr-i,, cold job hauling water these
days.
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS
VIII Be Added to the Wealth
Production Of rlontana in the
Next Few Years.

Spokane, Wash. Feb. ~ -
Millions OF Dollars will be added
to the wealth production OF Mon.
tana as a result Of the fourth Dry
Farming congress at Billings, last
October, said Alfred Atkinson,
chairman OF the board Of governors
OF the Dry Farming congress, at q
conference with Secretary Burns
aud members Of the Washington
board of control in Spokone,
where the fifth sessions will take
place the week of October 3.
He added:
The work OF the congress was
& ood tor the state OF Montana as
we'll as for the entire country.
The campaign carried on from
Billings during the summer Of 1909
impressed the people OF the United
States and Canada with our
splendid possibilities and the d,s-
tribu.ion OF literature dealing with
modern tillage methods was OF
much assistance to many farmers.
Dry farmiug development in
Montana has been rapid during the
last two or three years. Montana
has level farming area OF nearly
as. 600, 900 acres. which we believe
will never be irrigated. That this
area should be made to produce
profitable crops aud support homes,
is a matter of the most vital Goa.
Germ to the state. During the las,
four years the experiment station
at the Montaha agricultural college
has been conducting a number oi
| demonstration farms in the vArlons
parts of the state and the result,
Of the work have been felt in many
new communities.
The benefits Montana received
from the fourth congress will come
to Washington this wear. Rs Sc
curing this congress, Spokane ha.
opened the way for campaigr
which will count in bringing
permanent increase to the prosuc
ing population of all the terrilor,
tributary to this city and to ,h'
productiveness OF entire lnlant
| EmDire
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
Arrived too late for las. week

afftNtti 100 iato iDt WceA.
The following members Of the Danish
Brotherhood lodge were elected officers at
their meeting held at the home Of Nels
Christensen las, Saturday: lens Jensen. ex
president: Nels Chrii,ensen. president.
Peter Olsen. vice president: Mr.. Strens,rup
secretary. Christian Jensen. cashier: l..
Lynn trustee for months. Hans kaas.
trustee for one year. X. Paulson. trustee
tor eighteen months. Peter Peterson. mas
ter Of ceremonies; n. Hanson. inside guard
Anton Anderson outside guard. The
name Polar Star WAS chosen for the
lodge
There was quite blizzard out here on
the 10th. some OF the settlers that we're
hauling coal from Cs,alridge we're caught
ou, in i, and had TO stop over night Al some
Of the neighbors
Mos, everybody is cleaning their seed
grain and getting ready for spring work.
Mr.. Soren Larsen who vent to Minos
last Saturday is expected home in . couple
Of days.
From present indications the coming
spring and summer viii be = very busy
season in this part Of the country.
| Hans Haas and family we're visiting .,
the Torp homestead last Sunday.
L. Lyns bought god vosk horse ie~
jdays ago.
Mr.. Sossnsss from Dass Valley wss vie
sise uish Mr. lsas olssn ias, Sssdsy.
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
The BACHELORS Ball.

uurrAh Tor the Jolly bAchelors.
Hurrsh for the Bachelor Rail,
Where old aud young enjoyed the fun
That Was made by their comic call.
A written invisstion. by the bachelors given
Was hailed with arrlamation and many .
joyful shout,
They were given To the gentlemen and In
black and white twas written:
BE sure you bring q maiden unless you
get the mitten:
IL you're unfortunate or don't have time
To lind . girl. yon must pay fine.
The music will be furnished BY the Purvis
band.
All will agree It's the best In the land:
40 At half past eight. or n little before.
They began To arrive at Ed. Cheney 8
door.
Where with many merry laugh and shout.
The gentlemen helped the ladies out
And into the house where seats were found.
The merry laugh and Just went round.
A bout nine clock thru the kitchen door
You could see the dancers crowd the foor.
While the older ones At the tables SAT
And amused themselves with cards aud
chat;
They could hear the music playing sweet
And watch the dancers tripping feet.
There were two-s,eps. wAltxes. Irish trot.
Cotilion. auadrilles. know not what.
schottische. Ping Pong merry caprice.
IL seemed the dancing never would cease.
The call for rcfreshments came al last
And great surprise WAS the repast.
Sandwiches. coffee piping hot.
d. "A D. t,a.
cakes galore dox.n or morc.
Some kinds that never were seen before.
but the cakes that put all Others with
shade
We're the ones by the bachelors made
When everyone had had their hll.
To have eaten more would have made them
i'll.
The bachelors gathered In the hall
And gave the song-.The Bachelors CALI
Boomalasa. Boomaiaks. How. WOW. WOW
Chingsiak. ohingaiaka. Chow. chow, chow
Boomslaka. ohingslaka
We are the sheep Creek Bachelor.
Look al me.
Your last lone chance at q bachelors dance
SO raise charisrie
In one more year tho We re all herr
No bachelors will you see.
Ring 'em up whoop 'cm up.
Turn about. take = haunch.
Funny. funny. no more money.
| Funny bachelor bunch.
The applause WAS given loud and hong,
Which called forth this other sonT.
/ To The Rachelor Girl
(. sing and yell. yell ~ we'll
Yeli-o hello! hello. Nello-o.
I 6ood old maids.
Ring EN- up turn about.
Heads awhiri.
I sing 'em up UP. give shout
Bachelor Girl.
II what they say should prove true.
4 What will become Of the billy crew.
VIII the end uf the year 1910.
Find the sheep Greek bachelor, marrie'
men.
Ii they are they II be- joliier set
And this years good time will not forget
Aud everyone will be welcomed then.
To . dance given by the married men.
Thus. bring rhy ming to an end
And sign myself. The Rscheiors' frient
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
Vocal Training for Babies,


Babies like to initiate. They try to
copy everything older people do. In
his hrst playthings are pretty colored
birds. for instance. and when mother
holds up bird. she sings . tone, al.
ways singing the same tone to the
same colored bird. calling 1t do. re, or
mi. ~ the case may be. It will be
but . short time before baby will try
I" initiate the pitch. quality of tone
end syllable: and before the ordinary
child II . year old. or soon after. Il
could have the scale well fixed with
voice. ear and eye.
4 baby breathes naturally deep,
easy and right
And II hs learns 70 sing softly. eas.
ily and sweetly before becoming self.
conscious. the worst part Of . vocal
teachers work would be done before
the baby was old enough to insist
upon doing things wrong. namely,
breathing and voice placing..-
Fanny =. Hughey In the Etuds.
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
Took All His Money.

Often all a man earns goes to doctors or
tor medicines to cure Stomach Liver or
Kidney trouble tina, DIR. Kings Nrs Life
Pills ~"ulo qu,ckl, cure al >hgn. cost.
Best for d. spepsia. Indigestion. Bilious
ness. Constipation. JAunaice. Malaria and
Debility. a5c At The Valley Drug Co..
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
WAY ALWAYS OPEN
ONE MANS SoMeWHAT GREW.
SOME VIEW OF LIFE.
with What He Supposed Was Dose
es Deadly Poison In His Pocket.
the World Took On
Rosy Hue.

Every man should have . hobby
said the fat man. Now, mines sui
eide"
The thin man nearly swallowed his
cigarette.
Suicide? You! Well. Of all the
freaks l ever heard of"
Certainly" continued the fat one.
placidly. as he munched his chicken
croquette. THAT ID what makes me
20 happy and take 90 cheerful view
Of life. You have mo- idea what .
comfort 1t 10 to me. used to be thin.
you know. like you. and could never
eat chicken croquettes or souerkraut
and frankfurters-they gave me .
fearful indigestion. That was because
! was always worrying about some
thing. Then all of sudden. this idea
occurred 10 me about suicide. de
cfded to commit II. forget now
whether II was . business trouble or
. girl think II was = girl. asked
Q medical student friend Of mine
what was the surest and neatest way
to croak and he said cyanide OF po-
tassium.' ! asked him would he give
me a little hunk and he promised to
steal II out Of the laboratory first
chance be got
"Now. you may not believe II, but
Just as soon as ! had that piece Of
white crystal in my pocket. began
to be a different man. Instead OF
taking II that night. as had intend.
ed to. just wrapped II up In piece
OF tissue paper and put 1t in my pock-
ct to use next day. ! wrote q parting
letter to the girl-yes. I'm sure now
It was q girl-and decided to have
one good nights rest. anyway. Well,
the next morning II was a beautiful.
sunshiny day and everything looked
kind OF different My mood had
changed and ! decided to wait little
while and see II anything came Of the
letter. Nothing at all happened and
then ! found I'd forgotten to mail II.
SO ! let It go. Things kind of straight
ened themselves out and was real
glad hadn't wasted the cyanide.
II hadn't carried the thing around
with me more than two weeks before
I began to get fat. You see, nothing
bothered me. Whenever felt real
down and out all ! had to do was
make up my mind to swallow the
crystal and I'd take II out OF my
pocket and have a look at II and put
Il back again till tomorrow. II was
the open door to freedom-the escape.
It made me independent of every.
thing and everybody. It's really q
marvel for chirking a fellow up"
The thin man laid down his knife
and fork.
"Well. I'll be - Say! Have you
got II with you now?"
Sure. may use II tonight II this
deal with Skrubbs doesn't go through
Here It is" And he held out In his
hand a nice little piece of washing
soda. "My friend the medical stu.
dent" he added hastily. replacing the
crystal In his pocket. told me to be
awfully careful and not show II to
any one"
Il don't wonder" said the thin man
without a smile. 1T might cost him
his reputation as a chemist"
The searchlight., 1910-02-25

lftroubled ~ith indigestion. constipation.
appetite or feel Billions. give chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets . trial and you
viii be pleased with the result. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and liver
and Strengthen the digestion. SOLD by
all dealers.
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
Montana Products Shown
at Philadelphia

The above picture shows portion Of the Montana Exhibit
installed by the Great Northern Railway Chestnut St. Phla-
depa The Exhibit attracting the attention of Pennsylvania
farmers and fifteen twenty thousand people visiting the
every week: actual figures that aaagr
70, The first rfnxe days this Eshib One prominent
Phladphan said Mr. E. G Lecdy General Immigration Agent
Great Northern Railway: his the best thing this kind Pha
dephia has since the Centennial in 1876 Over hundred
thousand pieces Of literature have been distributed
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby givea that the Belgian
Horse Breeders Association will hold q
meeting in the Farmers 4 Merchants Banl
on Saturday. Feb. s6sh. 1910. for the pur.
pose Of Considering the selling Of 'Orlo.
and for such other business as NAV come
M for considesation. All stockholders ars
requested TO be pre>ea,. BY order Of III,
stockholders. eta
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examinations will be held at
Cuibrrtson. Glasgow and Malta on Friday
and Saturd ay Feb. a5,h and a6th.. begin
ming a, Q o'clock each morning.
Lillian ID. Harris.
42t4. Superintendent Of Schools
Valley County. Mont.
The searchlight., 1910-02-25
Al the Milliner',.

~ Ass0 rStbtuStV -
An Atchison woman who has q sin.
cere desire to the economical. says the
Kansas City Journal. took q blue
feather. some velvet. and . rose to q
milliner. asking the milliner to fur.
nish the shape and trim II. The
woman was proud Of the feather. the
velvet. and the rose. ~ they were a
good a. new. but the miiliner cast Just
one glance st them. and then the WON.
an began to apologize. .Apologies
are not necessary" said the milliner
jcily. .You surely don't expec, me to
use anything like that!. And the won.
an didn't. Another woman said q
her miiliner. bravely: Il want . hal
that doesn't cost . cent over I'VE dol
lars .W-h-a-t!. screamed the mil
liner. n mean. Hammered the WON
an. that doesn't cost over SIS" -0A
we'll. that's better. said the millinsr
loadoe Vet.
Murray Hln-Yoa know. moasJ
tnlka.
CAssry Hnl-Yss. ~ poverty 1ssl
. DAsoogs0DA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
bankrupt. B 33G, ? 135, Dated July

bankrupt. B 33G, ? l35. Dated July
p. 1904
to Theo F Lansing. Tr, Appmt TT and
Apprvl Bond: Theo T Lansing appoint
ed trustee and bond approved. B 336,
1876. Dated July /. 1910.
Manoel NJ Pavao to Manuel Souza.
Rel: lot i. blk Z, Kewalo Tract, Ho-
uolulu. Oahu: $3.50. B 500. p 16. Da-
ted July ). 1910.
John Vieira and VT TO Hakalau
P1autn Co. L: lot i. Goa land. Wal
kaumalo H0mesteads. \ Hilo, Hawaii;
10 Yrs at Sc per acre per VI. 3 $50,
p IFS. Dated June -, 1910.
Antonio Pavao and VT to Hl0 Sug
Co. N; por lot 10, gr 4267. Kaiwlki,
Hilo. Hawaii; $500. B 800, ? 9. Dated
June q, 1910.
Lin Bow to Man Fook Tong, D: por
gr 37qS ard 15ft IS, Ualapue. Molo-
wal; 50. + 335, p Il. Dated May 81,
1910.
Meliaka Kainoa and hsb ~ to G H
Fairchld, D: ID int in shares in
real, personal and mixed property in
hui land Aliomanu. etc, Hawaiian,
Kauai: 800. 3 33S, p -. Dated June
% 1910.