davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-12
Application No. 2707.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

NOTICE OF Application Tor PERMISSION
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
10th day of May, 1913, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter lao, of the
Statutes of 1913, the Warren Mining
& Milling Company, a corporation, of
Rebel Creek, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Flat
Creek, at a point in the NEA of NEH
of section Is, township A north,
range 80 east, M. d. B. & NJ, by means
of a dam, and five cubic feet per Sec
ond is to be conveyed to the NEA of
NWA of section Is, township A
north, range 80 east, M. ID. NJ, by
means of ditch and pipe line, and
there used for mining, milling and
power purposes. Water to be returned
TO stream at a point in the SEA of
SWA of section z, township "A north,
range 80 east, M. D. NJ.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, May Is, 1913.
Last publication, June II, 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-12
The Haviland q Hoskins Auto Stages.

The Haviland q Hoaktns Auto Stages.
Leave W~innsmucca (and opposite
points, daily Except Sunday at Z q.
IN. for Paradise, National, McDermitt
and way stations. 25-lbs. baggage al
lowed, Sc for excess. Farss-Toll
House, $3.50; Willow Point, a; Para
disc $500 Paradise Hill, $500; Amos,
$3.50; Andorno, $3.50; Rebel Creek,
$1,000; National, 1890; McDermitt,
$1,000. Office and garage CT Sixth,
near Bridge. Phone 46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-12
NOTICE TO MINING MEN

Several options on my property at
sunshine having expired, l now have
! large vein of free-milling ore that
$ open for a deal. Brokers or commits
ion men need not apply. Address,
w. 8. O'BRIEN,
Winnemucca, Nevada.
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-12

FOR RENT-Four nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, opposite court
house; water and light included.
Apply to Chamber of Commerce
Advertisement, tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-12
Winnemucca-K Kennedy Stage Line.

Arrives Winnemucca Monday and
Friday mornings, returning to Ken
nedy following day.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
One Voice Music.

Composers have not scorned writing airs to suit the style of particular sing CTS, thus, as Francis Rogers remarks, storing up for the usual voices of sub sequent generations much travail and sorrow" Mendelssohn crowded Hear Ye, Israel" with high F sharps 10 give Jenny Lind, whom he adored, chance to display the particular beauty of her voice in that region. with the result that that air has been a sore trial to most sopranos ever since. Faure. the famous French baritone, also had a particularly facile and mel low high F sharp, and many parts were written especially to give him a chance to exhibit 1t to the gasping mul- titude. But in most baritone voices this F sharp Is the very limit of the upper range, and, although it may have both power and brilliance, it seldom possesses either mellowness or facil ity; consequently all the roles written for Faurse (Meyerbeer's "Dinorah." for instance) are particular trying for the ordinary baritone.-Argonaut
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Horses With Jewel Baskets.


 Every great race horse in England has his special toilet case. marked with his name and provided with a special lock. Each animal has his own basins, pans. and raiis. for the toilet, his feed ing utensils, brushes and combs.
 A race horse has many sets of towels of various grades and has blankets of various weights for all weathers. These are marked and nu Ibered and are kept beautifully clear and well aired. The belongings of the horse are carried about in his toilet case when travel ing.
 Besides all this luxury, every great horse nowadays must have a jewel case. and with age and success the collection frequently becomes very valuable. In the casket, which is a compartment of the box, are kept the various trinkets presented by admirers. These consist largely of articles of wear. such as bridles finished in silver and gold, silver chained and mounted haIters, and combs and brushes mount ed in handsome style.-London Tit Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Kleptomania,

The paragraphist opened his type writer, adjusted sheet of paper, lit his pipe and sat for a moment i'm mersed in thought. Then he clicked off d single line of copy. He glanced at what he had written, and look of surprise came across his classic fea- lures. Then he gasped, shrieked and went into a fit of mysteries.
 His colleagues rushed into the room. but he was beyond human aid. In ten minutes he had laughed himself to death. Then one bethought himself to look at the last lines those fingers. now cold and still. had written. At the top of the all but unsullied sheet these words: Another shop litter arrested in one of our big stores has been dismissed with a warning and her name withheld from the pa- pers. What used to be called a crime Is now yclept a mania''-
 That was all. But it had caught the paragrapher unawares. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Curious Siunboards.

An eighteenth century Glasgow sweep suspended over the door of his house the announcement:
 Barny Keir, he does live here. He'll sweep your vents, and not too dear, And should they chance to go on fire He'll put them out at your desire.
 Edinburgh once enjoyed the distinc- ton of possessing the most prolix sign board on record:
 John Main, Stationer, Bibles, Tes- taments, Psalms, Hymns, Prayer books. Catechisms. Proverbs. Books, new and old. in various branches of literature. Money or exchange for old Books; Papers. Pens, and Ink; Wax and Waters; B!acklead, Hair, and Hair Pencils: Colored Books, Memo randum Books. Religious Tracts, Books neatly bound, on moderate terms. ."-LondoD Mail.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Secret of A Sian Painter

Sign painters do not usually achieve !ame. but there was one in the last century who did achieve curiously Ong lived bit of work. This was the nan who painted station sign at aarpers Ferry. shortly after the com oletion Of the railway line to that point. The sign Is in possession of western society of engineers.
 For long time the society endeavor- bd to ascertain who mixed the paint lnd applied it to the sign, which was placed in position at the Harpers Ferry station about forty years ago. Summers heat and winters storms In 10 way dinmed the luster of the paint lsed to make the words Hampers Ferry" They stand out as boldly IS the day they were formed by the painters brush. The wood around the letters has been worn about a six :eenth of an inch by sand beaten against 1t by fierce winds, but the let ,ers have withstood the elements. It Is asserted that no paint manufac- tured nowadays is equal in durability o that which was applied to the old sign.
 For a long time, but without success. he society tried to learn the identity If this humble artist.-BOston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Wearino Shabby Clothes.

It's a great thing to wear shabby clothes and an old hat. Some of the best things I have ever kLown, like these experiences of the streets, have resulted from coming up to life from underneath, of being taken for less than I am rather than for more than 1 am.
 I did not always believe in this doc Urine. For many years-the years be- fore I was rightly born into this allur- ing world-I tried quite the opposite course. I was constantly attempting to come down to life from above. Instead of being content to carry through life sufficiently wonderful being named David Grayson, I tried desperately to set up and support a sort of dummy creature which so clad, so housed, so fed, should appear to be what thought David Grayson ought to ap- pear in the eyes of the world. Oh, l spent quite lifetime trying to satisfy other people-David Grayson in Amer ican Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
LIKE POISON IS THE
 GAS OF INDIGESTION
KeIIogg's TasteIess Castor Oil Clears
 Gas Out Quickly.

I sands of distressed persons will go to using castor oil now that it is tas' ess.
 Tn is\nothinR like KelloRR's Taste. less 0 stor Oil to clear ou, the sinner man" It IS a relief for the pain and bloatint of gas.
 Kei gR's Tasteless Castor Oil is a new und remarkable discovery. The naus, ous taste and smell are taken out, but nothing else. It's all of the oil, but none -he taste, and SO we'll purified that it s better, without gripping, and does no lpset the stomach. Children take it dily.
 Women and workers indoors find Kellogg rasteless O. stor Oil a quick relief fro | the distre' of.poor digestion, and it is a perfect l....ative. Kellogg's is pot mixed or favored. just true. tasteless castor oil.
 Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil at any drug store. Not sold in bulk. but in 25c or j0c bottles, trademarked with a green castor leaf bearing the signature, KellogR's. Made only by Spencer Kel. logg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y. re- liners of vegetable oils.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
That Easy Three Hundred,

Soon after Senator John Sharp Will Hams arrived in Washington some years ago as a member of the house of representatives a man on the staff of a magazine approached him with re. quest for an interview of a thousand words on the outlook for the Demo cratic party. Reflecting that at that time the outlook was anything but bright, Williams said:
 eI'n dictate 1t to my stenographer and mail 1t to you"
 A month later the magazine man stepped up to Williams and handed hin a check for $500.
 +sIs that for mel" asked Williams Quizzically.
 "Yes, sir"
 "What forY
 "For that article you wrote for US on the outlook for Democracy"
 And this is authorshipw unused the lawmaker, smiling. "Well, it's the only easy money I ever made. Whats the use of being a patriot anyhow T-- Popular Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Sounds Made by Earthquakes.

Earthquake sounds are described as variations of heavy rumbling so low in pitch as almost to be more felt than heard Gin many cases inaudible to per sons who are deaf to very low tones) and belonging to one or another of the following types: The passing of wag- Ons. thunder. wind. the fall of q load of stones. the fall of heavy body. an ex- ploSion or some other. miscellaneous sound. In strong earthquakes the sound area occupies a central region (on an average twO-thirdsJ of the dis turbed region; in moderate earth quakes the two areas are approximate ly of the same magnitude. while in many slight earthquakes the sound area is larger than the disturbed area. As rule. the beginning of the sound preceGeS the shock. and the end of the sound follows the end of the shock.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Her AnqeI Child,

Mothers darling. aged four, was not Q be like other boys and learn to use naughty and slangy words. He was not Illowed to play with the older boys in he neighborhood for fear his sensitive nature might be shocked at the lan- yuage they used. One day while mother was busy he slipped over into he next street and played for half m hour with crowd of older boys. n that half hour he took complete course in modern language.
 On his return mother said:
 Where has my precious been?"
 "You should worry and get wrin 1le," he cheerfully replied.
 Dearest, tell mother where you earned such horrible language!" moth er exclaimed.
 "Aw. good night. shirt" came sweet from the cupid bow mouth.
 Then mother commenced to weep, for she realized that her angel child was just boy after all.-Kansas City Star.
 oa,,nyanys 5IacK rearre
 There is curious story of the pre- cious black pearl which Count Louis Batthyany. the Hungarian revolution ist. wore ill his scarfpin. Sentenced to death for his part in the rising of 1S49. he gave the scarfpin to the valet who attended him in prison. The valet be- queathed 1t to his son, and the son de- cided to sell it. It was taken to Buda- pest to be valued. and there exhibited in jewellers shop window. Crowds assembled to stare at it. and the sus- picions of the Austrian police were aroused. They instituted a rigorous inquiry and discovered, to their amaze menr. that the pearl had been stolen from the crown of England 15O years before. The British government bought it back. but no one has been able to discover by what means it had passed into the possession of the Bat thyany family.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Doublesome Cucumbers.

A vaudeville contortiOnist was ''lim- bering up in his dressing room. when laundryman, who happened to open the door by mistake. stepped across the threshold and stood spellbound watching the performer, who was ap- parently tied in knot on top of his trunk.
 Noticing the look of consternation on the face of the unintentional intruder and resolving to have some fun at his expense. the contortionist assumed a look of deepest agony and groaned weakly.
 By gravy that's the last time I'll ever eat cucumbers for supper!'- Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Bear E;1htind.

In the seventeenth century on feast days the life of tha cZar of Russia was enlivened with such amusements as a battle to the death between a bear and a speIrman. in which, it is said, frequently the man lost his life. In the event of q successful issue the spearman was rewarded by being taken to the royal cellars, where he was allowed to drink as much as he likpd.-Cri de Paris
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Goinq to an Expert.

When the butcher answered the tele phone the shrill voice of a little girl greeted him:
 Hello! Is this MT. Wtlson?"
 "Yes. Bessie." he answered kindly What can l do for you?'
 "Oh. MT Wilson, please tell me where grandpa's liver is! The folks are out and I've got to put hot flannel on it. and don't know where 1t is."- Ladies' Home Journal
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
The hiqher Equity.

Bismarck used to delight in telling tue story of how, when foraging for food with two companions in an almost deserted village he came upon a man from whom he procured five eggs. Un- ab1e to divide five among three, he began by swallowing two; then, call ing his companions, shared the three remaining eggs with them-a truly Bis marckian idea of an equable division. Pal Mall Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Beauty is short lived tyranny Socrates.
On Her Mind.

Speaking of lobbyist whose lobby had failed. senator said: "He tried to accept defeat with urbanity. but un- consciously he showed his chagrin Poor chap, he resembled Mrs. Smythe Mrs. Smythe called on friend. expect Ing to be asked to stay for luncheon But the friend didn't ask her. and so Mrs. Smythe, secretly much disappoint- ed and put out, rose to go. She didn't intend in the least to show her regret. but involuntarily, as she put out her hand, she said. Well, goodby. dear Mrs Luncheon.' '"-Utica Observer.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, OCTOBER.

Canaan Mountain, l. l.. Root, teacher Helen Passini. Herman PassinI, Mollie Passini. Doris Swift.
 Huntsville, NJ. H. O'Reilly, teacher Azeline Boibaux, Celina Boibaux, Helen BOIbaux, Mariange Boibaux, Marcel Boibaux. Alice Bushy, Etta Bushy, Harry Bushy, Marion Dean, Malcolm Nichols, Alice Passini, Louise PassIni.
 D. M. Hunt, M. NJ. O'Hara. teacher Grade 8, Helen Andrews. Francis Doty, Francis Silvernale, Raymond Simons. Grade f, Byron Berry, Laura Dickinson, n, Charles Sedgwick, Frederic williams. Grade 5, Harold Berry, Francis Wright.
 D. NJ. Hunt, K. W. Darlington, teacher Grade 6. Ellen Carroll, Jessie Carroll, Ellen Hickey, Cora Silvernale. Ennis Silvernale, Henry Smith. Winifred Smith. Grade 2, William Branan, Dora Heinz, Eleanor Tracy, Cuba Welch, John Wright. Grade 8. Douglas Abbe, Ruth Ayres, Gladys Berry, Hazel Decker, Edward Doty. Elizabeth Hickey. Ralph Sedgwick.
 Beebe Hill, k. B. Clark, teacher Wallace Dickinson, Mildred Gillette, Robert Hickey, Helena Hurn. Stella Passini. Beatrice Malnati, Esther Nal nati, Lucy Malnati, John Sedgwick, Francis Sprague, Clara Wilms, Francis Wilms.
 Amesville school children have col lected 16,9l6 worm masses. Ward An drus has collected tue highest number, R6g
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
ReaS SSured.

Daughter" called the irate father from his position at the top of the stairs, at the well known hour of I :55 p. m.. doesn't that young man know how to say good night?'
 Does he?" echoed the young lady in the darkened hall. ''Wel, should Bay he does. Pittsburgh Post.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
A Cleaner For Brass.

Tn some recent laboratory experi' ments the following solution was found to cleanse brass very quickly without harm to the hands or the metal. An ounce of alum was put into a pint ot boiling water and the solution rubbed on the brass with cloth. Stains as sell as tarnish were quickly removed. Sle solution Is inexpensive and easily prepared
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
CIeanino Gold and Platinum.

A good way 10 clean gold or plat mum jewelry k to first brush with sQapsuds. then dust magnesa powder over the article and allow 1t to dry. few rubs with a cloth make the ar ticle shine with great luster. As mag nesia powder k highly inlammable, it must be kept away from fire.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Fatal Error.

"N. Pecks wife leads him a rather merry gait, fan'y."
 "Oh, yes. When he was courting her he told her one day she looked pretty when she was angry. and now it has got to be a habit
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
A Great Scheme.

Young Husband-When my wife first began to do her own cooking we were having company every day-tiresome relatives, colleagues, so called friends. Gradually they all dropped off, and then we engaged good cook.-Flie- genGie Blatter.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
hot Enouch Practice,

Oh. Johnn!e. JOhnnie." said the Gunt repro&rhfully. 'why is it you never remember to say Thank you?' '"
 Il expect it's cause I don't get things ~iyen tn me often enough for practice" answered the young diplomat, hope full" ewing q box of chocolateS.-Phil- ..lc!uhia Ledger
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
FALLS VILLAGE
DWIGHT MOORE.

Mr. Dwight Moore, veteran of the Civil War, and an old.time and highly respected resident of Falls Village, died Saturday, after an illness of about three years following a stroke of paralysis. He was 79 years of age and leaves wife and one daughter, Mrs. Samuel B ';abin of Pittsfield. The funeral was held Tuesday, Rev. MT Chown, of Brewster, N. Y, officiating. Montgomery Lodge, F. and A. M, of which deceased was a member, had charge of the burial exer- cises. Mir. Moore was also member of Hematite Chapter, R. A. M.
 He had been & patient sufferer and main tained cheerful spirit during his entire illness. He was for some years night watchman at the old railroad re- pair shops, and was a trustworthy and in every way dependable man. He was one of the original six members of the Bald Head Club of America, but had never been able to attend any of the functions of the Club. His home form. erly was in Copake, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Misunderstood.

The baby was slow about talking and his aunt was deplOring that fact Four-year-old Elizabeth listened anxi- Ously.
 ''Oh, mother" she ventured at length. do you think he'll grow up Eng fish? We couldn't any of us under stand him if he turned out to be French. ch."-Lippincotts
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
pIacino Him,

Nav, I don't want your patent can opener"
 "A rare chance, madam"
 Don't want it."
 You'll regret your decision" Don't want 1t, tell you" Opportunity. madam, knocks but once"
 Opportunity, eh? You look more like Importunity."-Washington Her aid.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Why We Gan See Smoke,

Smoke is not composed of gases only, but of solid or perhaps partly liquid particles. which are mixed with the gases and carried along by them. It is these particles of matter that are visi- ble to the eye and not the gases them selves.-St. Nicholas.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Easily Exclaimed.

Grinn-What'S happened to disturb ihe friendship between Nupop and Cut up? Each one of them says the other k an intoierable bore. Barrett-Nu pops recently become the father of firstborn and Cutup's just had a sur gical operation.-EXchange
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Our First Cigar Factory.

The first American cigar factory was established in Connecticut in 1910. By 1925 there were numerous small cigar factories in Connecticut. Kentucky, Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. Ohio New York. Maryland and Virginia.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
A Rroad Hint

Fred-Last night as you stood in the moonlight I couldn't help but think how much l would like to kiss you. Freda-Well. the poet says, "The thought of yesterday is the action of today"
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
puttind if Up to Him

Patience is a virtue." said the man philosophically.
 True" replied his wife. who thought he ought to be earning more money And I'll provide the patience for this family if you'll only provide the hus tle"-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
A Good Ioh Cominn.

Jeweler-How was your boy pleased with the watch sold you?
 Fond Father-Very well, sir. He isn't ready to have 1t put together yet. but be patient. I'll send him around with it in day or two.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Farsighted.

He-Why do you force me to wait for an answer? She (who is up in po- kticai economy)-Because l don't want to give you monopoly until find out whether. there's any competition.-Ex- change
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Just the Other Way.

Little Dolly-I haven't had a spank ing all day. Uncle Henry-Been a good girl. eh? Little Dolly Oh, 1t isn't that. Mamma has been perfectly angelic.- Philadelphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Diplomatic.

Mrs. Wombat proceeded to use some very plain language.
 Mir Wombat objected.
 ''Ain't what I said true?" demanded Mrs. Wombat.
 Yes, but, woman. be more diplomat ic. You talk as if you were abrogating a reaty."-Louisville Courier-J ournal
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
A Present,

He-What are you going to give Kit ty and Jack for a wedding present? She-Oh, l guess I'll send Kitty the punch of letters Jack wrote me wher we were engaged.-Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
An Iron Tip.

Teacher - Johnny. can you tell me how iron was first discovered?
 Johnny-YeS. sir.
 Well. just tell the class what your information Is on that point
 ." heard pa say they smelt it."
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
HaIf of It.

Maiden Aunt Venice at last! One half of the dream of my youth is now fulfilled Niere-- Why only half. aunt ie? Aunt (sighingI-I contemplated go- ing to Venice on my wedding tour.- Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Little Pitchers

Ma, does pa help to clean the streets?"
 What a question. Of course he Goesn'tr'
 But l heard him telling Mir. Jagg that he fell off the water wagon the other night."-Baltimor American.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
The Stamp of Prosperity.

"Did you post that letter. Franz"
 'I delivered fl myself. as you said 1t was very important, but put stamp on it so that the lady shouldn't guess that we haven't any money left."-Ex. change.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
Poverty.

'The advantages of poverty are over rated" said man who had expert enred it. The rich declare that pov- erty brings out a mans good points. Well. so it does by Che roots''
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
,L,ysr a Prr7inder

You must give me credit for mak- ing money last" declared the wife.
 But don't forget that l make it first" said the husband.-Buffalo Ex- press.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-13
The Queerness of 1t.

'sThe baby takes after his father" ~Strangev'
 "Why stranger"
 "A father like that baby's got sell dem leaves anything after him for anybody to take."-Baltimore Ameri. can