davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-02

J&{z 81 81
IWGEORGLA/l
Il - RYG0 ~
----------h
Schedule Effective Jan. 4, 1903
Trains arrive and depart from Cam
trail Station, West Broad, foot az
Liberty street. except for Tybee.
Soth Meridian Time-One hour slower
than city time.
Leave Arrive
Savannah: Savannah:
Augusta, Macon, Att
lanta, Athens, Cow
ington, Milledgeyille.
oOam Americus, Albany I0pm
and intermediate
points.
I o0am Statesboro. Stillmorelt l0pm
and Brewton.
Augusta, Macon,
Atlanta. Athens,
Montgomery,
oopml Columbus, Birming-ls 0oam
ham, Americas.
Albany, Eufaula,
and Troy.
Dover
: 6 OOpm ana statesboro rs am
Accommodation.
Dover. Statesb.,ro,
- lOpn stillmore and 80 4Oam
Dublin.
Guyton.
7 2 00pml Accommodation # 6 90 am
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot, Randolph street. foot of
President.
Standard Goth meridian) time, one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
1900 a. m, 1880 p. m.
LEAVE TYBEE.
~9;45 a. M, $500 p. M
sDaiIy. Except Sunday.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West ard
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta. Columbus. Ca. and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah. Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply to
W. G.. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street or
w. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
J. C. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
r. ]. ROBINSON. Asst. Genl Pass.
Agent.
THEO. D. KLINE. General Supt.
Savannah, Ga.
W. A. WINBURN, Vice President and
Traffic Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-02
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad

EFFECTIVE 10 1903
Trains Operated by Slower
DAILY. tDaily. Sunday. sDaiy Monday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-02


Capt. A. T. Mahan opens the March
Atlantic with his recent address on
THE Writing of History remark
ably sound and stimulating paper,
which will be eagerly welcomed. An
other striking and important article
is the second OF President Arthur T.
Hadley's notable papers on Academic
Freedom in Theory and Practice"
William c. Drehers annual Letter
From Germany is especially note
worthy and interesting, as it
treats, among many other things, top
les, of certain recent import
ant matters, such as the Ven
ezuelan emhroglio and the new
German tariff aimed at American
productions. ]. T. Trowbridge's MY
own Story is especially entertaining
in this issue. covering his youthful re-
moval from Gotham to the Hub" and
his description of his experiences in
Boston-the men and women that he
met and the literary atmosphere that
he found there. Striking and
interesting stories and sketches
are THE Witch Bride" by
George WATSON: "The Countess at
Pondsville Center" by Esther Tiffany;
L. ne 1TdppeI Laughter Oh 0L. irene,
by Florence Wilkinson: Annie Fields
st. Teresa" and C. S. Baldwin's
False Gypsies." Houghton, Mifften &
Co., Park street, Boston.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine for
March contains a number of note
worthy articles, THE Police Systems OF
Europe" by Avery D. Andrews, for
merly Police Commissioner OF New
York. embodies many of the results of
the Investigations of the author on his
recent official visit TO Europe. THE Sc
lections of a Home" by Clarence A.
Martin, professor of architecture at
Cornell University. is the first of
twelve articles on the general subject
of How TO Administer a Household"
Louise Parks Richards contributes an
interesting personal sketch of the great
painter Won Lenbach. Two other
character sketches deal with James
Brooks Dill the prominent corporation
lawyer, and Edward Henry Hartman,
the Western railroad Car. THE Wom-
an OF Fifty" by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row, deals with the Victory OF modern
woman over her hereditary enemy
Time IN the course Of her article
Mrs. Woodrow says. To-day the most
influential factors in social life are the
women of 60 and over. They are got
always he ioaeers Of the great World
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
DEATH OF ANOTHER PIONEER
Gilman Reil Passed Away on
Saturday Last ~ -,

The many friends of Gilman Reil,
an old resident of Humboldt county.
were shocked yesterday to learn of
his death, which occurred Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, in a hospital
in San Francisco. He went to the city
accompanied by Mrs. Reil and daugh-
ter, Miss Katie, in the early part OF
October, hoping to get relief from a
disease which had clung to him for
many months. 1t was found that he
was suffering from cancer of the
stomach, and about three weeks ago
he decided to undergo an operation,
going to the hospital for that pur-
pose and being operated upon the day
before Thanksgiving. The relief came
too late to be permanent however, and
at o'clock Saturday afternoon. he
passed away. His remains will arrive
on No. this afternoon, and will be
taken to the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. G.. w. Adkinds. Tomorrow after
neon the funeral will be held from the
Methodist church, Rev Edison preach
ing the sermon; all friends of the
family are invited TO attend, without
further notice. The time for holding
the funeral has been set at 2;3o.
Gilman Reil was born in Barsel,
Germany, and was 63 years old last
March. He came to America In 1866,
and after short stay in the Eastern
states came to the West, locating in
walla walla, Washington. After liv-
ing there three or four years he went
back to Germany and was married.
He soon returned to this country,
coming to Nevada and locating in
Humboldt county, where he has re-
sided ever since. having lived near
winnemueca for nearly thirty years.
The family remaining consists of
Mrs. Rel, Mrs. Gus Bartlemay, Mrs.
G. w. Adkins. Miss Katie Reil and
Otto Reil, all of whom reside in Win
nemucca. In their bereavement they
have the sincre sympathy OF the en-
tire community, and a large number
OF old friends and neighbors through-
out the county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM EVERY
WHERE
Ooings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told In Short Parasraphs--Ths
Latest Intelligence from
All Sources

Pekin.-An edict issued appoints
Yaun Shi Kai, the governor of Chilli
province and a Manchurian official to
De a committee to recognize the armies
OF all the Chinese provinces on a ma
tional basis.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Five of the
men charged by Liant K. Salisbury with
accepting bribes for supporting the
project to supply the city with water
from Lake Michigan, appeared in the
superior court and pleaded guilty.
Paris.-Enraged because Miss Anna
Hartman whom he had secured Ii
cense to wed, would not mary him.
Frank Dawson shot and fatally wound
ed his sweetheart and seriously wound
ed his successful rival. ODE Hughes.
Florence, Italy.-Since Mrs. Clemens,
wife of Samuel L. Clemens-Mark
Tw Twain-arrived here November Sth.
she has been so indisposed that no one
outside her family has been allowed
to see her. The weather Is exception
ally bad.
New York.-Two lives were lost and
number of persons badly burned in
fire in First street, Brooklyn, where
wake was being held over the bodies
OF Mrs. Mary Gullugan and Arthur
Daughetry, boy who died of hydro
phobia a few days ago.
Washington-The navy department
has about concluded that it is not
within it's powers to remove the sub
marine boat Moccasin from the Cur
rituck beach. where she now lies, and
ne gotiations have already begun with
some of the wreckage crews to salve
the vessel.
Concord, N H.-Mrs. Mary Baker
0. Eddy has declined as gift the new
building, erected at a cost of 81, ,1S5, 600
by the First Church of Christ, scien-
tists in New York City. The tender
was made by members of the church
as a tribute of loving loyalty and
gratitude"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
PLANS FOR THE BAZAAR
Ihe Various Booths and Who
Will Preside Over Them

The ladies' of the Episcopal Guilc
will hold their End annual bazaar Fri
day evening, Dec. II, in Armory hall
The following is a list of the different
booths and the committees in charge;
Fancy Article Booth-Mrs. r. T
Evans, assisted by Mrs. G. S. Nixon
Mrs. G. w. Summerfeld and Mrs. T
Shone.
Burnt Leather Booth-Mrs. w. /.
Samuels, assisted by Miss Alma Den
mis-.
Doll Booth-Mrs. w. S. Johnson, as
sisted by Mrs. F. Kenyon, Mrs. w
Dean.
Candy Booth-Mrs. j. Davey and
Mrs. White.
Ice Cream Booth-Mrs. NJ. S. Bonni-
field, assisted by Misses Mary Bonni-
field, Edna Giroux and Mamie Stan
ton.
Lemonade Booth-Mrs. w. Pierce,
assisted by Miss Georgia Summerfeld
and Miss Norma Warren.
Pop Corn Booth-Miss Jennie Cor
recco. Mrs. B. Nixon. R Case. F. Ben
son and H. Aldrich.
Shadow Picture Booth-Mrs. D. Nc
Rose.
Cigar Booth-Miss f. Merchant.
Refreshments will be served on the
stage from $50 p. m. until $3.50 a. m
by Mrs. Case. Mrs. Pascal, Mrs. Nor-
singer, Mrs. Woolcock, Mrs. Updike
and Mrs. Vargus.
Grab Bag-Mrs. D. Pascal.
Reception Committee-Mrs. Stauffer
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Berk, Mrs. C. Null
Ter, Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Warren. Mrs
Sanford, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Coates
Mrs. Merchant. Mrs. Nease. Mrs. Ger
nant. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Lothrop and
Mrs. Ackerman.
The handsome cut glass pitcher will
be given to the holder of the lucky
number drawn from a hat by child
At l0:30 o'clock the Belle of Hum
boldt County" goes to the little girl
having the largest number of votes.
First-class music will be pleasant
feature of the entertainment. Every
body come and bring your friends. A
social dance will also be given. 12-7-5'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
THERE WAS VICTORY
IN DEFEAT
Our Boys Played a Clean
Snappy Game, But
EIkO Won
WE LACKED ONLY IN WEIGHT
But In This Respect The EIko
Players Had q Decided
Adv ntase
GAME won BY ELKo.

Time was called at 2:20, and the
game lasted until $3.50. In the first
half Elko made 9. winnemucca O..
Following a ten-minute rest. in the
second half, Elko again made 6, and
shut out the Winnemuccas. At the
call of time neither side had made fur
ther points, and the. result was. Elko
II, Winnemucca o..
But the playing our boys did was
wonderful The result of the game
cannot be called defeat, for they out
classed Elko, as even members Of the
visiting team freely admitted. Leo
Warren was star actor from start
to finish, and made a number of bril-
liant plays. Ralph Cases 30-yard run
iu the seconG half was as pretty a
play as one could expect to see any
where. There was not a break in the
even, fast playing, and every man
on the team sustained his position in
manner that makes all Winnemucca
proud of the eleven, individually and
collectively.
There was but one reason for the
re result-our boys were too light for
their opponents. Elko's players av-
eraged eleven pounds to the man
heavier, and the odds in weight were
too much to ovrcome.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
frederick Newell, National Hy.
drographer, On the States
Prospects
THE NEW LAW MEANS MUCH
Plans Of the Government, When
Worked Out, Will Reclaim
100000 Acres

The first government irrigation work
undertaken, now in progress in Ne
vada, promises an unprecedented de-
velopment for that state, in area three
times the size of Indiana, but a pres
ent population scarcely sufficient fol
single county. In speaking of the
government irrigation program before
the National Geographic Society the
other evening, Frederick II. Newell.
the national photographer, said:
If the works are well administered
and the irrigation fund carefully pre-
served, it viii be possible 10 Drlns
about a great development OF the ives,
and TO MAKE homes Tor thousands o.
families. For example, II instead Vi
5v.VvJ people IN NeNaGa, 5VV,VUO ca.
hnd prosperous homes, Ine condItion-
OF lnteiIal tlaae ana Commerce MAY
b. yilany altered.
AS "a nal.er OF fact, the federal ia
rigatiUn law means more 10 Neva4a
than 10 any oIner state IN the un4oA,
ana ner HISTORY IS one wnlen can u
sluaIed wlIn p1oat Dy tnose wao a..
sea.enlng IUr IIsnt on, the question ol
piOpef administration OF tne puDIIe
DOMAIN OF Nevada, since her aunIs
sion, mas never p4Oceeued upon Tie
theory tnat Aer lands should De p4 e.
seiSeu lor nvne-uulsueis and the lie
suit is tIlat ti4e popuIalIon Oh the wnole
sld.e, Mi4iIe uIy IIIal oI uecen.
sl1eo clty, Is yet at a standstill and
Win con.4Ilue 70 IeInaln 80 uIi.Il IaAilI
lahus are tnlown open 10 setIlemen.
IN sinai lractS lnI oasn goVeI nInenl IL
rigation.
nANA Nevada was admitted to the
union, III pace oI receiving the usudi
donalIon OF alternate sections 10 anu
&c IN every townsnlp, TO De used oI
solu Tor educational purposes, sne Sc
cuIeu a hat gadnt 1ion the govern
n9.ntJ OF z.Uuv,OUU acres of pubic land
TO Ue located any where lawmakers
saw mt. A quick actlng leglsIatul (
passed stne puik OF TINS gIeat and val
uable domain INTO the piivate owner
snip or sIockmen, without any mater
ial benefit 10 the state TO which us
citizens can now point. These lands
are located up and down the sides ol
every river and stream and surround
ing every spring and water hole in ths
state. so that while Nevada TO-DAY
has some 6O,0O0,000 acres of public lam
there is not a quarter section of 1t up
on which a homesteader could make
living. The land granted to the stats
for school purposes-disposed OF oS
the state for a mess of pottage, con
trolls the balance of the state.
The government plans. when work
ed out in their entirety in Nevada VII
reclaim something like 100000 acres
which will provide a new lifeblood o.
settlement and citizenship for this re-
gion of naturally great agriculture
possibilities"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
Resolutions of Respect

The following was unanimously ad-
opted at a recent meeting of the Ladies
Furnishing Society of the Methodist
church of Winnemucca:
Whereas, God has removed from
our midst our Christian sister, faitn-
tul friend and earnest worker, Mrs
Susan A. Leonard, a sister greatly
beloved by US all.
Therefore. be it resolved
First-Ihat in the death of Sister
Leonard the Ladies' Church Furnish
ing Society has lost a faithful member
and a wise councillor. But while hei
needle shall remain unused forever
and her chair shall be vancant in oui
loving circle. we believe that her bless
ed influence for good will be with us
as long as our society shall continu'
u exist.
Second-That the church has los'
faithful and devoted member. thougr
I'VE sorrow not as those who have ne
hope" for Sister Leonard has pu
stepped from the church militant Il
Join the church triumphant.
Third-That our sympathies be ex
tended to the members of the bereaveC
family.
Fourth-That these resolutions d.
published in the Silver State, that
copy be spread upon the minutes 0
This society and a copy sent to IN
bereaved family.
MRS. ANNA EDISON,
MRS. MACY REED.
Committee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Ne> ada

The Tonopah Miner win print a six
teen-page edition on January 2. 1904.
Judge Hawley last week sentenced
nine men to the Storey county Jail for
selling whiskey to Indians.
President Hartman says nothing
definite has been decided on the pro-
posed tunneling of the Sierras.
News from Empire says ]. P. Wood
bury has passed the danger point and
his rapid recovery is now predicted.
Governor Sparks has received three
gold medals for his uneqpalled show
ing of Hereford cattle at the California
state fair.
The United States geological sur
vey in a report on the formation al
Tonopah suggests that copper and zinc
may be found in sinking to a greater
depth.
Governor Sparks shipped twenty
cost of $500. Some will be used for
the holiday table and some TO star
a possum stock farm.
The State Bank of Nevada has dis
continued Its business in Austin, and
no business whatever will be trans
acted by the bank. except that incl
dental to closing of old accounts.
The postoffice at East Reno is nearly
completed. Postmaster Summerfiel6
has received the boxes and other fix
lures and will be ready to handle the
mail in the new town next Monday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
THE DEBATE TONIGHT.

But the star of victory that shines
bright for winnemucca is the evening
star. Our time Is coming, and our
girls will do what our boys could not
send Elko home in defeat.
The debate on the question, "Re-
solved that labor unions should be
abolished will begin promptly at s
o clock in Armory hall. Misses Norma
Warren. May Staunton and Eta Webb
will uphold Winnemucca's side. The
judges are Geo. ". Brown, of Elko.
S. ]. Bonnifeld and s. H. Kitto OF
Winnemucca. After the debate there
Will be reception to the Elko stud
ents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
Everything slime and Dandy

Arrangements are being perfected
prospects are that the crowd will be
a big one.
The exhibition is announced as one
which any lady may witness in per-
feet propriety; in fact, all of Senor
Robes entertainments have been at
tended by ladies. The Senior guaran-
tees a pleasing and satisfactory show
of skill and daring, free from any in
jury or torture to the animal. Fur
ther announcement will be made dur
ing the week.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
MADE THEM LOSE A
GOOD CRAFT
Manager Giroux Put a Stop
to NefariOus Practice of
Eastern ShdrpS

From the White Pine News: What
should be hailed as the most welcome
news that has come into Ely for some
time was a dispatch from Jos. L. Gil
roux, general manager of the Giroux
Consolidated Mines Company, oper-
ating the Pilot Knob mines here and
other properties in Mexico stating
mat the company had made settle
Philadelphia snarpers, and that they
we're no longer connected with the at
airs of the company.
This action was brought about by
durd & Co., attempting to work the
same graft with the Girou people
.nat they employed as nscal agents o.
ne Mchinley CO., In winch latter
company they were given so many
thousand shares of stock TO sell Oh
COMMISSION, they agreeing to foot the
unnlng expenses OF the property here.
Anlngs run aIons smootnIy tor some
tame, Mckinney STOCK sod readily all
over the land tor from sl.o0 10 So.0U
per snare. and hurd, hearther & Co.
scooped in Ine aougn, amounting tc
several hundred thousand dollars, anu
| nave Appropriated 1t tor their own
use. but some soO,0U0 have been ex-
.Jended on the mines, here, winch has
oeen used veiy economically IN tneI.
| development. and no one can say but
I ne mines for the money expended.
{ is worse than puInng teetn tor
| Manager McGIli 10 get money enough
Jut OF them to meet the monthly pay
| oil of from 81, 900 to 5000, when tney
! are known to have some $SOO,0O0 be-
| longing to the Mckinney Company.
4IavIng realized tins princely sum
Irom the sale of stock, they are not
| COOKING tor a mine themselves ana
are trying in every way possible to
| prevent what few honest and con-
scIentious men found in the company
II ON nndIng one. Our advice to pros
! pective investors in Mckinley stock
.s: Touch not a share so long as Hurd,
nearther & Co. have anything to do
with 1t.
! having been successful with such
rotten methods in the past, they work.
/ ed their way in the organization of
| The Giroux Consolidated Company by
making all sorts of empty promises.
/ scarcely had they become connected
with the company, when they began
the same boom methods, established a
paper here to print any and all sorts
of lies about the property. and to 9TH
erwise work hand in hand with them
IN the perpetuation of the stock graft.
| Giroux stock did not sell as readily
as the Mckinley. Money was coming
! in slowly, but the expense of oper-
| ating the mines continued and had
to be met. Seeing that thy would be
unable to keep the mines running and
pocket a few thousand each month
they simply overlook the past two
pay days at the mine, and we presume
kept that amount of money for per-
sonal requirements.
When Manager Giroux learned of
this, and of the reputation of the men
with whom he was connected, he set
out for Philadelphia with blood in his
eye to Immediately and for all time
TO come, sever relations with them.
That he succeeded is evidenced by his
| dispatch.
/ Mr.. Giroux also stated that the COM
pany was now we'll financed and pre-
pared to go ahead with winter devel-
opments.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07
Lights Out Tonight

Notice is hereby given that owing TO
our supply of coal giving out. it will
he absolutely necessary to shut down
the electric light plant at midnight
tonight. Monday. Dec. Z.
WINNEMUCCA WATER & LIGHT
COMPANY.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07

Don't fail to see the fine line of
medallions at Brown Bros, Drug
Store. toll
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07

The delega ton from Elko is made up
as follows: Hon. George " Brown,
one of the three judges of the debate;
EllSo high school; ]. Henry, Will Crane
and Floyd Davis, who will uphold
Elkos side of the debate; Chas. b.
Henderson, referee for Elko in the
football game; R. Hesson, Elko teams
coach, and the following players and
substitutes: Griswold, Carville. ST.
monsen, Wright, Dotta, Jones, Rein
ken. Smith Carey. Miller, Henry. Arm
strong, McMullen, Davis and Frank
Fernald
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07

Unexcelled for work
of every kind; prices
always right.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-07

Black Silks-some very pretty pat
terms; ask to see them; 20 to 80 in
ches wide, besides all kinds Of color
cd silks, fur trimmings, ste.-F. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-03-07
THIS EARTH OF OURS
It Is the Most Desirable Omit of the
Solar System.
hs Atmospheric Conditions ana
I%xhting Facilities Are Far SUI
perior to Those of Any
Other Planet.

HVERYBODY is interested more
or less in the earth on which
- he lives and the planets which
the discerning eye discovers in the
heavens. To demonstrate their vari-
(ous revolutions is the pleasant task
Of the astronomer who, to the average
Individual, is person TO be envied
and honored.
Prof. Schiaparelli, the famous Ital-
ian astronomer, has recently complet-
ed protracted study of the planet
Mercury and has succeeded in chart
ing its surface. He finds that Mercury
is the only planet which is heavier
than the earth. Taking the density
OF the earth as i, that of Mercury is
1.26. No other member of the solar
system, not even the sun itself, can
compare with our globe in weight.
Jupiter, the largest of all the planets
is 1,4oo times as big as the earth. but
only 800 times as heavy. Mercury
holds the two records for being heavi-
est, bulk for bulk, of all the planets,
and of being nearest to the sun. But
in all other respects the earth beats
1T. Mercury is only three times an
large as the moon. 1t has little or no
atmosphere. and, consequently, equal
ly little water. Moreover, it seems
fairly certain that it no longer re-
wolves on its axis like our planet, but
resembles the moon in turning one
face always towards the sun. If yoa
put down the figure 6, and add after it
21 noughts, you have the approximate
weight in tons of the world we Live and
work in.
Venus, and not Mars, is the nearest
Of all the planets to ourselves. 1t also
resembles the earth nearly in size and
weight, and during its occasional
transitn across the suns disk we can
see its atmosphere. Mars is nearly 50,-
100000 miles farther from the sun than
the earth, but 1t is so much less hid
den by clouds that we can tell more
about it's shape and make than about
any other members of the solar sys-
tenn. Out Of 100 square miles of our
earth 70 are water and % are land.