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The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19
HOME NEWS IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Charles jenkins is n town today
from Omaha.
Frank Button is in town today from
the Bliss ranch.
". M. Tull of San Francisco is reg
istered at the Lafayette.
Claude M. Farquer, of Toledo, o.,
is registered at the Busch.
Mrs. J. NJ Thompson is in town
from Golconda this afternoon.
Richard Bliss, who has been out on
the ranch for some time, came in this
morning.
Mrs. L. L. Mu3le-t 1nd children
came down on 80. fom Golc1 .da
Lar night.
A. w. Borteaux, an advertising
agent for "Pearline." is in Winnie
mucca today.
l.. l.. Rickard shipped a consign-
ment of 1870 head of horses this after
noon to Battle Creek. Mich.
Trainmaster w. A. McGoverh was
in town last might. icay'I for Wlds-
wS rtl on the bella ed No. 3.
No. 6 was two hours late today,
and the two sections of No. are
marked at 6 and 6:1O, respectively.
C. Johnson, of Reno, representing
}. A. Folger, is selling teas, coffccs
and spices to the local merchants to-
day.
Have your piano tuned by an expert.
Leave orders with Mrs. Crooks, Bridge
street Prompt attention; satisfaction
guaranteed. B. F. ROSSI.
County Commissioner B. F. Riley
came in on this afternoons stage from
Paradise, and will leave. this evening
or tomorrow for Carson.
Judge S. j. Bonnifield returned last
night from Elko. where he went
Thursday to hold session of district
court for Judge Brown.
s. Ascher and J. F. Dooley have
filed notice of location of the Silver
Note" mining claim in the Mount
Rose district, Humboldt county.
| When person is sick. he naturally
consults a doctor. When in need of
clothes, why not consult a tailor?
Kirchner & Bond are at your SER
vice. 9-16-tf
George Hadden has sod a one-haif
interest in the Crystal" mining
claim, Willow Creek mining district
TO H. II. McCalley. The considecanC1
is not stated
Mr.. and Mrs. Latta and little daugh-
| ter Grace went to Paradise this morn
ing by private conveyance, and will
visit for a few days with relatives
in the valley.
| The board of equalization will meet
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the
county clerks office to hear any COM
plants against the assessment that
may be made.
| 1t is understood that the defendants
in the case of Peter Anker ct al. vs.
w. c. Pitt ct al. the famous Lovelock
water right suit, have requested a
postponement on account of the ill
ness of w. c. Pitt. The case was set
for trial next Monday, but will un-
doubtedly be postponed for several
weeks, although no order for post
lponement has as yet been made.
George A. Richards, whose home is
in Charlestown, Mass. but who has
been following surveying, with head
quarters at Reno for several months
past, is in town today visiting Con-
ductor G.. B. Alderman. Mr.. Richard
son is a graduate of one of the most
noted eastern technical schools, AMI
by gift and requirements is splendidly
equipped for the work of civil engi-
neer, which vocation he is following
most successfully. He is now on his
way to Ryndon. to join the force of
Southern Pacific surveyors working
there.
--E
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19
Episcopal Guild Meeting

The ladies of the Episcopal guild
are notified that a meeting of the
guild will be held at the residence
of Mrs. George Berk at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. September %. All
members are urged to attend. 1927
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19
Sunday Church Services

EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Episcopal Sunday school will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the hose house. This will
be the second session held since the
summer adjournment and full at
tendance is urged.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19
For October Magazines

The following October magazines
are now in, and ON sale at Duncan's:
Ainslee's, Argosy and Smart Set. 9th
ers will arrive soon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19
For Rent

Modern six-room cottage on Fourth
street; convenient location and de-
sirable in every way; water and elec-
tric lights included; house in first
class repair.
9-S-tf. Z. REINHART x CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19
WANT ROOSEVELT TO ACT
Petition to the President
Concerning Miller Case

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A move
ment has been begun in Washington
to secure action by President Roose-
welt on the case of w. A Miller, the
assistant foreman of the Government
printing office, who was reinstated by
the Bookbinders' union, after he had
been expelled by that body, and had
been dismissed by the Public Printer.
A circular letter has gone out from
the Washington Central Labor union
asking all labor bodies to petition the
President to order the dismissal OF
Miller. A number of labor bodies
have already sent in such petition to
the President.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19

Horse and buggy for sale at a rea-
sonable price. Apply to Mrs. NJ. A.
Reed. list
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Winnemucca, New. Sept. is. Condi-
tions of the weather for the past "a
hours, ending p. m. 18th meridian
time. or 500 D. m. local time:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19

TURKS REPORT VICTORIES
sALoNICA, European Turkey, Sept.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19

The good old summer time has
gone and the autumn breezes are
here. How about your overcoat? See
Kirchner & Bond, they know how to
make them. 9-16-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19

Watch for tomorrow's Silver State
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19
IF you NEED .JOBUORE

Don't forget that the SILVER STATE Office
is Thoroughly Equipped for all kinds Of work
10 this line; New Material. Best Stock, Com.
petent. Up-to-Date Workmen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-19

Clean, Reliable, Covering the field thoroughly;
Fair and Unpreiudlced, Published with the In.
tentlou Of keeping the reader informed, and
aiming to do injustice to none.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
THE SEMINARY
WILL SOON CLOSE !
Examinations Begin Tues ll':'
dayDr. Whaling to the
Graduating Class.

The session at Union illogical Semi
nary is rapidly drawing to a close Elk
5aminations begin ,on Tuesday next, May
5th ana close on the following Tuesday,
On Sunday night, May 10th, Or. Egbert
w. Smith, OF Greensboro. n, Civil de- de-
liver the missionary address in the First
Presbyterian Church, Of this city. and e ct
tho closing exercises on w Wednesday,. May
i1ath. Dr.. Thornton Whaling Will adore
the graduating class. e sa II. y,
The faculty has appointed MI y: +.
Massey, Of the Senior Glass. to the M oses
81 Hoge Fellowship. He will continue
his work In the Seminary in post e. adeu-
nte studies next year. Mr. G. s. Mathews -
Viii remain during vacation, engaged N
3catalogung the library. ISL Z. IL
Interesting memorials OF the late 4 II.
e. M Palmer, OF New Orleans, have been
presented to tho library by the Rev..
". Caldwell, a grandson Of Dr. Palmer
rrey include manuscript sermon notes.
q collection Of printed addresses, several
books from DR., Palmer's library and an
excellent engraving Of the distinguishes
preacher. 5zSaAl5 . 3s. II ~, 8.
The faculty has granted to the Mis-
s,onarv Society the use of a room IN
Watts; Hall for a missionary museum.
This will be q valuable addition for IN
creasing knowledge and interest N mis-
'siOnS, st5 ~ sfia. - 3 H III. ~. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
SALE OF 1. N. JONES g. CO.'S
81 PRlNIING ESTABLISHMENT,

Tho large and well known printing and
binding firm of I. N. Jones & Son has
this day been purchased by Messrs. Ro-
bet Mitchell tho former general man
ager, and Mr.. Gilmore D. Hotchklss, Jr,,
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway who
Will in the future carry on the same.
They start business with$a plant that
is thoroughly equipped With modern
presses and a large supply Of fine type,
thereby enabling them to do any class
az printing, They have also q very com-5
pleto b!ndery. in which all kinds OF ruled
work, blank books. ledgers. etc, are
made. "A
Mr.. Mitchell, who has had eighteen
years experience in the printing, business,
viii give the mechanical department his
PERSONAL attention, and will endeaYor. to
Keen in the reputation Of the old Arm for
nigh class work. Mr., Hotchkiss will de-
vote his timo to the books and office.
Mr.. Jones, who has 10 SUCCESSFULLY cons
Quoted the business for q number Of
years retlres solely on account of his
health. He desires al of his friends who
haye sa literally patronized him IN the
past to continue their: patronage to the
new new Arm, and assures them that their,
orders Will receive prompt attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
VIOLATION OF
]. MORAL PROPERTY
Central Presbyterian Thinks
This Of the Christening
I of Battleships.


In Its issue OF this week the Central
Presbyterian declares fatty that the pres
ent day habit OF christening. battleships
with a bottle Of champaign is distinct
violation Of moral proprietys and is out Of
place In a Christian civilization, The ed
itorial paragraph Is evidently called forth
BY the recent launching at Newport News,
The Central says; s IA
'.When we read In the papers Of the
christening Of a new ship Of war or
commerce, we confess to q rising feeling
OF Indignation, The daughter Of some
distinguished citizen-President, Governor
or ator-breaks beribboned bottle
Of champagne on the bow Of q ship rs
It glides from the ways and cries: 7
christen thee Pardon us. my friends.
but this Is an act neither Christian nor
religious, and wholly lacking In dignity
and solemnity, A prayer Of conservation
when a ship is launched, or, new build
ing opened, Is not improper, but the bro
ken bottle and the christening are a
distinct violation of moral propriety and
is out Of place in Christian civilization"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
NJ &. .14'.A,,|'. o G;oax,gs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Joseph Jefferson. whose sixty years OF
stage work sit ms lightly upon him as
AZ they were all golden and glorious sum
mers, and whose visits grow more and
more welcome as the seasons pass, will
appear at the Academy tonight In Rip
Van Winkle.s This will bring Mr.. ffer-
son forward again In ono Of his famous
Observation-Disclosures part iii, which thea
stre-goers are always glad to see him
and whichgtakes on enhancsd Interest
and charm each time 1t is repeated. " Mr..
j fterson. who Is the dean OF the Amer
1can stage, Sand the most beloved Of all
Americas comedians, Is SO fond OF his
profession and OF the fiction characters
with which his fame Is inseparably iden-
tilted that he cannot resist the allure.
nlents OF tho footlights even though his
years and fortune would justify his re-
tIrement and so each season he sets apar TT
limited number OF weeks and selects
a few cities to include In his tour, and
fares forth to shed happiness and In
spirationf upon some fortunate portion Of
tho play-lovlng public.
This season he has four. plays In his res
pertory, "Trip Van Wrinkle, Bob
Acres, q 1.-THE Cricket on the HEARTH" and
5'sI,end Mo Five shlllngs, the last two
constituting double bill, The chief char.
acters in all Of these plays are healthy
and wholesome figures. whose humor-.is
bright and whose actions are reasonable
and 1human n, There is sympathy and charm
inSeach OF them and these qualities are
many times enhanced by Ar. Jefferson's
polished and lnimitable style, Nobody
ever sees his Rip and forgets II No.
body ever secs his Bob Acres Wlthout
DECLARING IT a great achievement In the
eallsm Of the human heart as we'll as
along the most exhalted ldealstic lines Of
art. It is a character that comes pretty
near to being as popular as Washington
Irying's gooirnatured vaEabond OF the
Catskills,
Mr.. Jefferson has been playing ZIP now
Bob Acres for over twenty-five years,
The same delightful Impression Is made
BY his Caleb Plnmmer and his Golightly
There Is nothing In the range Of quaint
humor or tender sympathy that IS not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
FiS 2e IS X
TOBACCO ] men !.
CHOOSE il! s DIRECTORS 4
TAKE Further Step Toward 4 ward.
Having State ): ate Exhibit .Y az
ST., Louis Exposition 5.is.f ST

81 Al X meeting Held In this city yester-i
day MI. John H. Edwards, Of Lynch
,nond was nominated to take charge ,of
& the Virginia exhibit q tobacco ct the.
+ et. Louls Exposition. 4 y MIMI. NJ
{iThe meeting was held nt the Instance
Of the local tobacco trade Vi. ~. "a: Will
b recalled, recently took steps LOOKING
"a a United effort 81, the part or the to-ss
q crcdltablo exhibit at st. Louis. sevenr
teen markets were represented, sS elther
by delegates or otherwise. Those &c
tqTs 4oY pnFfsssSns wHra & f0lowS
W. Morton,8J. c. Ha gan Thomas Scott
From SBlackstone--I r. w B. Tugglc. satr, !:
brakes Branch-B. r. 1sgglcston, {. D..
/ RUSSELL. .3$2A Y, 5 s.a5,f
u RIdgway-s Senator W. "A. Garrett
Petersburg--R. "A. Craddock, w. M.
Young. 8 al
4 5Lynchburg- r. * Kyle. 8 e s3s M N
Sa scottsburg-J. 4. Lacy. 4
NC Tarmvlle--J. L. Putney. All
There were two cnnd dates for the po--3
sIttor 50 which Mr.. Edwards was elect
ed and the vote was cfose--nine to eight
Tho other man in tho field was NJ Mr. y.
+ W. stone. OF Martinsville The name OF
q Mr. Edwards will now 90 to the Virginia
Commission to the exposition. BY winch
y he will be formally appointed.
Tho meeting resolved itself into a per-
nlanent committee and perfected Its or
gnnlzation by electlng Mr. w. NJ or
3 ton, OF this city. permanent chairman,
and Mr.. John G. Hogan. also Of this CITY
secretary. " i. % .5Ys !. I. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
5nl,:m,, ount Hew'.',,

81 r,,omat tox county 10 see his aged father,
day, his father having .lmpro . 4, .
81 Il Visiting ting his daughter, Mrs. q. y
Adsian Burton has mSyed !, his his Family. family
Miss Mary Purdue. l q =, Twenty first 9,
Street. has been confined to her 11to n!
seys p W S1Is s. N sfnnsss street near
tho Avenue, was struck Just over the
eye 81 d stone thrown BY little boy
~ cat g few days ago 9, q ana has SUI
EEssg Mr.. .. r q Cord on has Just completed
his new store Mt the corner OF Twenty.
first and * Streets. and Will soon move
The fs sa e Ps wnsh Tss
third Street. last might, was postponed
on account Of sickness IN Mrs. W hlte, 4
Il Mr NJ and Mrs. stone. Of Du Quesne, Pa.
asmopY4 hEaonE Reaa daeS
ter ~ w Reu Was iii ana has stncs passed
week. and Ms wife vii follow later:
he nso' inlo ~ e Fs stFes
s. Nj. Tyler = ported hig little baby.
who Is III Wjt = pneumonia as slightly
s Mrs. j. VS. Rainey. visited her sister,
Mrs. Charles Clayton. OF Floyd Avenue.
yesterday. & "a M III Z.
Mr.. Leslie Butler Ii out, after an III
ness OF several weeks with blood-poison-
3 Fairmount Tent off the Maccabecs.3 at
hers and Will have several others next
Monday night. While tho Paramount
Tent Is the. youngest It As exceedingly
commander and ] = II { Bieson Is secre-l
ltary. eSS G &SlS "a
@ Rev Joel r. Tucker has returned after
land. D. G.. and his brother In Pittsburg,
Z Pa, SD rs II t3. ,;s y 555,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
HON. u, c, G. BAKER TO
BE THE LECTURER

The lecture court Of the Centenary Ep-
worth League will be opened tonight
~ the Hon. @. Conway Baker. member
Of the House OF Delegates, Mr.. Baker
will give his serio-comlo lecture on
Talk" which has been heartily received
In other places. ,S "A Il
Rev, Or. Lear. pastor Of Centenary
Church, will Introduce the speaker. and
By Mr., and Mrs. Eugene g, Cloves. Of
the First Presbyterian Church choir, e
3 It ia expected a,large audience will
greet Mr., Baker and the evening prom
ises to be most interesting, The lecture
is complimentary, and q cordial invita-
ton Is extended to all to attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
,UBJEC 81. Pill Arrested Acts, xxi !. 30-39. t
i, Secretary soo Religious

.branco OF this man made all Jerusalem
solicitous for the welfare of the CITY
lest llo might return and attempt sfiil-
iaf. m ischlef, We are not told how tho
chief captain reanhed the concluslon, but
IL s,,pposed he had this old disturber In
Ma hands, But the offer TO speak, made
81 good Greek, rather than In the coarse
speech OF i foreigner. caused him to
question Paul, and that with much sur
prise. X
-( Verse 8o.) -This gave Paul
AN opportunity for tho first time to mako
himself Known and to explain the real
situation. First, he declared that he was
d Jew. d fellow-countryman with those
who clamored 50 much against him.
This fact was one Of great moment,
somewhat an occasion Of pride to him..
as he referred to It on several occa-
sions (Rom.. kitty as something worthy
IL honorable mention. III Cor, M:22)
Considering the world ns 1t was Of tho
stock OF Abraham. (Phil.. iil:5) Next.
he declared that he was a Jew Of Tar
s,,s, O. city OF Cl!icia: that he did not
belong to the Jerusalem class, who were.
narrow and blgoted. but that he was
raised in province where larger ideas
OF things prevailed " In fact, he was q
Roman citizen, made so not by purchase,
rs were some but by. birth. (Acts. xxil:
i2s.) In claiming citizenship he asserted
rights which no one dare question. Thus
3l,s was by blood and religion OF Jewish
origin, but politically he held allegiance
to Rome. In these few words Paul had
placed himself In new light, and won
the regard OF the officer who had him in
keeping. FL "A
" RnNLEcT1oNs.-1 How difficult It Is
to gain the approval Of the world. The
course adopted to Z win ono class may
arouse the bitter hostility OF another
class. While engaged in the performance
fof a religious service a man may offend
those who claim to be highly religious.
52 IT Is seldom wise to do anything for
mere policy. Had Paul followed his con-
,victions he would not have submitted o
the act OF a publication. If Christian
brethren had been displeased thereby
the CHURCH might have been disturbed
somewhat, but the agitation would have
been less troublesome than that which
did occur. 8. Tho evil spirit OF bigotry
Is here displayed in all It's shocking de-
3formitys Men are offended over that
which should have caused rejoicing. N II
Is certainly commendable II one makes a
convert. The house OF God is not pro
famed when they enter who once were
FAR astray 4. The power Of self-con-
sctous righteousness e1cites our admira-
ton. He who can meet danger unmoyed
and who can desire to bless those who
curse him Is i Chrlst-like In spirit, a hero
Of the noblest pattern. There can be
no Drawer deed than to turn with bless
Ing to those who prosecute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
ST. Peters School Defeated.H

pan,e OF hall. which was played yes
t tS,nmy The Colts and St. Peter's School
resulted In the defeat Of the latter by
the seoree Of Is to !, The llne-up IS as
t eTHe Scolts-c. Cosby, catcheri y, Min
tor, pitoheri p, Sheppard; sho1rt-sto PA y
Murphy W,,maamhpklnsS rs, seS ~,
FPsa sit left, fsId; Il, Davis. catcher; 9,
N The st Peters school--c;, Poh, 4eateshIsri
Z, Iu .stop:' j, Bahen, first base, II,
fItur second-base; q. Wars, third-base;
X. 1t H ieft-fleld; w. sltterdlng. CEN
teri a = oh,e ef ea ttse Of the game were
+ha batting OF g, Cosby for the Colts and
tihe nitchiTg of Brother Constantine for
the St, Peters School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE

Religious Papers Praiselt--HeraId OBJ.
"a jects to but One Speech.
/ All OF the religious papers which have
appeared thus far this week. speak In
most appreciatlve terms OF the recent
Education Conference held In this city.
one or two grow enthusiastic over what
they regard as an eventful and epoch
making gathering, Concerning one fea,-
ture OF the conference, perhaps that most
interesting to Southern people. the Re-
lglous Herald says: 8 s5i3 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
ELEcTaA PRESIDENT E; ID
One to Be Chosen Soon for the Virgin
institute at Bristol.

One to Be Chosen Soon tor theIVirglF,4 gyEi
institute at Bristol. s.s
The Board OF Trustees Of the Virginia.
Institute at Bristol, will meet in that
city on May 1ath. at which time q pressl--5.
dent for the school will be elected. The
board has invited a committee from the
Baptist Education Commission to act
with 1t In this important matter.
The election Of new president follows
in the line OF the recent movement to re-.
lleye Bristol OF its &lna ncial embarrass-
mont. The success OF this movement has
been followed by active steps to bring
5liie institute up to q higher plane and to
put it on a solid footing. In accomplish
Ing this great work. as well as N the
task Of relieving the school OF debt. the
Rev. B. G. Henning formerly OF this city,
has assumed a leading part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT TOT ORROW

The spring golf championship touring
4ment Of the Lakeside Country Club Will
begin Tomorrow with the qualifying
round of eighteen .holes, play to c9m,
mence not later than s O'Clock II. M. All
players wishing to contest In the tourna,
ment must qualify to-morrow, Play VIII
be continued on each Saturday n, May
until the f3d. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
.InEHeathen Costumes.

tii4 A social meeting Of the Ladies' Mission
airy Society Of the Grace-street Presbyte-
lrian Church will be held tonight from s,
TO o'clock in the lecture room. Tho
children OF the Tryphena Read Mission!
Band, II, the costumes Of the countries
where there are Presbyterian missions,
will serve tea 81 i35 " " ,{s EtsE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
IT'S ANNIVERSARY

Grace Street Sunday School to Cee-
brate on Sunday Afternoon,
d The anniversary celebration Of the Sun
aoy-sohool OF Grace-Street Baptist
Church viii BIO held Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. and will be thoroughly delight
tu There viii be music Of n high order BY
t,,a School and prominent voc alists, Prizes
w" VIM oe address of the occasion will be de-
i,iyered by Hon. George w. Settle. or
the House of Delegates. l5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
No Successor$Ch

City Treasurer Phillips has not yet
appointed successor to the late Colonel
w. p Smith, who was - deputy in his
office. "a large number OF applications
have been made to ne City Treasurer and
lie will probably make his selection next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Mr.. EakIe Here.

Mr.. B, e. Eakle. manager Of the Sweet
2Chalybeate Springs, is in the city staying
at hiurphy's. He is making arrangements
for the opening Of his popular resort for.
the summer. F5.