davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04
RAILROAD BY CHRISTMAS
Bio Reduction Works to FOL-
low as a Close Second

Geo. s. Nixon. the Winnemueca cap
talist and vice president of the Nye
county Bank, spent a few days in To-
opah during the past week, looking
fter his extensive business Interests s,
Nr. Nixon recently visited Philadel-
phia, where he was in close proximity
70 the powers that control various To-
1opah activities. From the informa-
ion he absorbed from his environ
mont, Mr.. Nixon IS convinced that big
'hings will doing on the hill before
he close CT the year.
Mr. Nixon, who is recognized author
ty in this state on the subject of
ailroads, takes most optimistic view
/ the transportation situation. While
4e expressed disinclinaticn to oe-
ng quoted as making positive state
lent, he intimated that the Miner
aight make the prediction-on his
.uthority-that TIE railroad will be
omp.eted by Christmas. Mr. Nixon
so eminently qualified to furnish
curate data on this subject that the
liner feels justified in prophesying-
md therefore does prophesy-that be-
lore the end of the year the sibIant
eigh OF the iron-horse wI.l .e heard
concert with the mournful bray of
he Nye county ass.-Tonopah Miner.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04
\, NEVADA, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1908

in death because of the waywardness
OF their thoughtless boys?
do you know, young men. that CT
al, the men who have ever lived. Sol
onion is the most competent to advise
you? We learn by the text that his
heart was given To seek and search
out by wisdom concerning all things
that are done Under heaven uod
gave him wisdom beyond any other
man, and he took his wisdom with
him as he walked the paths of sin
and folly. Other men have fallen into
sin, but have always left wisdom be-
hind, so we're unable to form correct
estimate of its pleasures and results.
With this fact in view we can un-
derstand this book of Ecclesiastes.
containing as it does the most SUBJ
lime wisdom and the most glaring
foolishness. When Solomon went
summing he not only acted Ike a
foolish sinner, but talked like one.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE

Enerney bought for s13. II rs w.
derstood that the amount realized wa:
insufficient to cover the claims against
I;ahcock.
Commissioner Riley, accompanied
by Miss Lille Riley and Miss Elvs
Lye, will go to Love,ock this evening
on No. 8.
C. T. Sisson. owner of the Sisson
ranch in Southern Oregon, came w
from San Francisco last night, and
left for the ranch on the stage this
morning.
Mrs. Robert Halstead arrived last
hight on No. from Coulterville, Ca.
and left on this mornings stage
the Pine Forest Mining company
property to Join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart an
two sons, who have been visiting Mre
Stewart's sister, Mrs. ]. A. Cochran
md family, will leave for their HON,
in lone. California. on Thursda,
evening.
E. E. Ewing and Mr. Mcintyre, t.
'ormer of Ogden and the latter fror
'edar Rapids, Iowa, are here vigiti"f
ir. Ewing's cousin. Bob. All three
vill leave this evening for Salt LAX
md Ogden. where they will take i.
Ringling's circus.
Sheriff Lamb is in Rockland, Cal
.wnety miles this side of Sacramento
today, where he went to get Jack
Crane. the man who forged a che k
On The First National Bank here re-
;ently, and against whom the grand
jury returned a sealed indictment.
The sheriff and his prisoner are ex-
pected back Thursday afternoon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04
COMMISSIONERS ADJOURNET
finished Business to be Con.
sidered Last Night

The board of county commissioner
adjourned yesterday evening, havin
finished all the business before tn
board in one day.
An order was made to the effect
that in the future all claims and bills
against the county must be filed with
the clerk at least five days previous
to the meeting of the board. In cas-
this is not done. the claims will b.
laid over until the next month.
Commissioner Haviland was in-
Ttructed and authorized to advertive
for bids for the construction of the
bridge near Go,conda. in accordanc c
with plans and specifications, and tc
advertise as soon as the plans arc
filed.
The chairman of the board was az
thorized to sign a contract with Con
tractor Hey for the construction CT
the new county pesthouse
An ordinance was ordered p~e1a~e
and published empowering the fire
warden to remove or have remove
for examination any stovepipe in any
residence or place of business l.
town.
The board adjourned to meet the
first Monday in September.
Don't miss an Issue of the Silve
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04
REV. EDISON TO
YOUNG MEN
Ills Address Sunday Evening
Was Well ReCeN ed-A
Brief Synopsis

The breakdown in the Silver States
power room prevented the publication
Of the Sunday evening sermon of Rev.
Edison. but one days delay will not
detract from the interest with which
1t will be read. The sermon was one
of series of special addresses which
have awakened a wide interest in the
community, AM was for the particular
benefit of young men.
Rev. Edison treated the subject in
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04
Will Sue the County

The board Of county commissioners
yesterday cut down the bill of Justicr
OF the Peace Robins $40. thereby re
ducing the amount claimed on two
inquests held
The judge insists that the bills as
filed were not only legal, but just an
reasonable, and announces his inten-
tion OF instituting suit against tn
county to recover the full amount
the claims.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04

That Cuba will soon become most
profitable market for the breeders CT
)Uro bred stock is the confident pre-
1iction of the officials of the depart
nent Of commerce who have Just is
sued translation OF the Cuban tariff
schedules referring to this class OF
importations. The anxiety of the Gu
bans to build up their cattle industry
is demonstrated by the fact that the
expectation CT CATTLE is forbidden and
practically all pure bred stock is ad-
nitted free of duty. The free entry
applies specially to cattle, but stall
ions more than four feet. nine in
ches tall' will be admitted free and
mares suitable for breeding purposes
will be taxed but $2.77 per head.
)fficers and others who have visited
Juba assert that it will prove a val
liable market for fine stock for some
ime to come and should be cultivated
~ the American breeders.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Winnemucca, New, August 8, 1907
of the weather for the "a
hours, ending p. m. 18th meridian
time, or 500 p. m. local time:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04
HE HAS TACKLED
AN IMMENSE JOB

of tie interior a petition for his ap-
pioval OF proposed route across
Alaska. The projectors of the new
road are French and Russian capital
lists ard American bankers. Their
scheme contemplates a tunnel under
Bering Straits and it is believed that
their petition is the forerunner CT a
request addressed to congress asking
that the Bering Sea and Straits be
neutralized so that in time of war the
tunnel could not be used for military
purposes, an undoubtedly necessary
condition to obtaining the sanction of
Russia and the United States to the
construction of such a tunnel. The
pans contemplate the construction of
rail line along the Pacific coast to
he farthest point of Alaska, there to
enter the tunnel referred to and con-
acct with the trans-Siberian railway
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04

Send your friends a copy Of the Sill
yer State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04

Watch for tomorrew's Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04

That the long cherished dream Of
trip from New York to Paris by
rail msy sometime be realized seems
to be indicated by the fact that u
company has filed with the secretary
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04

Don't miss an issue of the Silve'
State
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-04

CONTINUED on page ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Emil Utz of Kansas City and r. Rochle
OF Beemer are at the DeliOne.
DR. Charles r. Dean and j. III. Mooney OF
Arapahoe were at the Henshaw yesterday.
Frank II. Adams, a prominent merchant
OF Lexington, was Sunday guest at the
Murray
Robert French of Kearney, grand Gus
todian and lecturer of the Nebraska Ma
sonic grand lodge, was In the city over
Sunday
Mrs. L. Ackernnan and daughter of Grand
Island w. r. Grifhth of Des Moines and
at the Murray.
Hon John c. Sprecher, a distinguishes
light In the populist camp and former edi-
tor of the Schuyler Quill, was Sunday
guest at the Thurston.
@. l.. Reed OF Sumner. Mo-, Mr. and Mrs
8. G. Howard of Valentine, William Hertz
of Faullston, s. D., were among the sun
day guests at the Iler Grand.
J.. Chapman of Kearney, Ed Lattice oil
Tekamah, w; w; worcester, Sam stone o!
Essex, la, e. @. Brunsing of Kansas City
and j. VanDyke of Sioux City were Sunday
guests at the Merchants
John p. Fay and son of Seattle, Miss E
Benson of Fairmont, Dwight c. Morgan
Frank Ford, Richard Rostram Of St Paul
James. o'Neill Of New York. G. p. Rhodes
of Red Oak Willie McMaster and w. II
McMaster OF Bellefourche are at the Mil
lard.
William IT. Wheeler, formerly secretary
OF the house public lands and buildings
committee at Washington, has returned tC
Omaha to remain, having accepted posi-
ton with the Creamery Package company
Mr. Wheeler says the report from Wash
ington that he was about to take the posi-
tiOn OF secretary 10 Secretary OF the Treas
ury Shaw was erroneous and probably
Assistant Secretary Armstrong for shor
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
CHRIsTs WORKERS TOO SCARCE.
Rev. Herring Says Harvest IL PIenti-
fnI hnf Inhnrcrn EeU.

Rev. Herring Says Harvest IL Plentt-
full, but LabOrers Few.
Rev. Hubert @. Herring. pastor OF the
First Congregational church, preached yes
terday morning from the text, Matthew TX,
37-3s. He said. in part:
when He saw the multitudes hungry,
He had compassion for them. They were
as sheep without a shepherd. There has
been a great increase in the number Of
workers in His vineyard since Jesus day.
But yet they are but a drop in the bucket.
The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers
are few There is but one to few hundred
thousands in the heathen lands. particularly
in China Not alone does this state of af-
fairs exist in heather lands, but is pain
fully apparent nearer home.
The supply OF workers in the field OF
Christian undertaking Is far from being
met. There are plenty of laborers In every
other field Of human endeavor, in catering
to amusements and to the material wants
OF mankind, but few for human need. Some
of these fields are overcrowded with labor
ers, except the one Of spiritual food, which
brings to men the things they need but not
desire. / sometimes think, why should we
interest ourselves In these works when
men are 90 10th to accept them. But then
that is the essence Of our task-keep on.
Be faithful to our duty.
"Out Of our 200 churches In this state,
thirty-lve have no pastors. AS fast as we
supply one, another becomes vacant One
church in six Of our denomination in this
state is without pastor. The ministers
are not to be had. The same Is true in
other denominations, as will be shown by
Investigation. Our weaker churches are left
pastorless. The foundations are becoming
rotten and the roots are decsylng. The
numbers are too few who give their lives
to teaching OF Christ What are we to do 7
Lament, donounce, make i'll forebodings
for the future? Christ did not tell His dis
ciples to do this The thing to do, is to
pray. l have an abiding faith in prayer.
Spiritual Incidence is the fault. Prayer is
the going out OF the soul for the souls
energy. It will be the means Of pulling
oneself together 1t is not so much disbe-
lief as It is Incidence. The Lord Of the
harvest will send forth the laborers into
His harvest"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
CHOIR LOFT IS OCCUPIED
Thirty Singers Appear for Morning Service
at First Methodist.
PASTOR INVITES THEM TO CONTINUE
Proraises that n Fully Competent
Leader Will he Secured for
Them at an Early
Date.

There was music at the First Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday morning de-
spite the fact that Choirmaster Kelly has
resigned. The arrangements for the singers
were made on short notice, starting at 8
o'clock Saturday night, but at the morning
service yesterday there was a chorus Of
thirty voices, tnat sang the regular service
with the exception OF the anthems. Hymns
we're substituted for these and the con-
gregation, which was larger than It has
been for weeks. sang with the choir. Aside
from this, Prof. John p. Hills Of Green
castle, Ind. sang two solos, delighting
with his baritone voice. Charles Cooke, n
youth. acted as organist, and Miss Lamare
sang solo. The choir was made up Of
about half Of the Kelly choir Of forty
voices. and former members, who belong
20 the church and who had dropped out for
various reasons The congregation was
greatly pleased at the ali but impromptu
service. The pastor, Rev. 2. Combie
Smith, stated to the singers, after the
service. that II they would continue with
the work a fully competent instructor and
leader would be secured. In fact. negotia-
tions are now pending with out of town
musicians with this end in view.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
SIXTH WARDERs GIVE A BOOST
Solid 20 Social Club Passes Resolu-
lions for MOOres as It's Cam
dtdate for Mayor.

At a meeting Of the Solid Twenty-six
Social club of the Sixth ward held satur-
day evening at which M. o. Cunningham
presided, with M. R. Print as secretary,
resolutions were adopted with reference
to the coming republican primaries, de-
claring:
whereas, The present incumbent has been
a mayor of all the people, accessible to all
desiring an interview. who Is a strong ex-
ponent OF equal taxation and home rule
for Omaha, who has fearlessly exercised
the veto power in behalf OF the people
interests and who believes in a greater fu-
ture for Omaha and has in the past given
us an able and economical administration
therefore, be II
Resolved That we hereby endorse the
candidacy OF Hon. Frank e. Moores fol
mayor and pledge the support Of this clut
to the delegates named In his behalf ir
the Sixth ward.
The club also endorsed Al Small for city
councilman as a representative Of organ
lied labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
Announcement. of the Tb..ter..

Hoyt's greatest success, "a Trip to Chi
natown," will be presented In this city at
the Boyd tomorrow and Wednesday. The
play is brilliant farcical skit and full OF
ginger" 1t is a clever presentation, OF q
jolly comedy. The piece Is strictly Hoytien
in style and spirit and classed among the
best OF this popular playwright's efforts
"A Trip to Chinatown" is written in Hoyt's
hnppiest vein. 1t is q crisp play, full OF
sparkling humor, catchy songs and music
and good vaudeville specfalties Of an In
teresting and entertaining character. Tho
situations and complications are jolly and
amusing. Theater-goers should not miss
this opportunity of seeing this clever
comedy, which is Joy and a pastime for
ever. The cast is said to be one Of the
best ever seen in this popular play and In
cludes William Kellar Mack, Jack Camp
bell, Frank Beamish, Percy WRlling. VIII
liam Sturgeon, John Doyle. Sylvia Starr
Kitty Wells, Nellie sennett Miller, Molly
Saylor, Zenie Blair and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
Hopes No Protest VIII BE sent.
Everybody Likes Them.

II have used Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets myself and In my family
and like them very much They are easy
to take and 30 pleasant in effect" says J..
r. Pickett Of Pickett, Ala. You will never
wish to take another dose OF pills after
having once used these Tablets. They are
easier and more pleasant to take, more
gentle and mild in their action and more
reliable. as they can always be depended
upon. Then they cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and leave the bowels in a
natural condition. whilo pills are more
harsh in effect and their use is often fol-
lowed by constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
GLASS DEALER is DoUBTER
Says Report of Invention to Cheaper
Manufacture is Only Selling
Agents Blun.

Local dealers IN plate and window glass
profess to believe that the reports which
have been sent out from Columbus, o.,
regarding the recent invention which prom
ises to cheaper the cost of manufacture
of glass are but a blum on the part Of
one Of the largest manufacturers with the
object Of maintaining present prices.
1.-THE American Plate Glass company,
which is the selling agent for the associated
companies" said one Of the dealers Of
the city, was only preserved by stren-
uous efforts at the last meeting and there
were many predictions that 1t would fail
to accomplish its object, as a number OF
the smaller factories maintain their pro-
portion Of the business. Then came the
report OF the new invention. 1t comes
from one of the companies which is fully
satisfied with the division Of business last
year. simultaneously with this report
comes an urgent demand from the other
satisfied companies for an expression from
the dissatisfied manufacturers asking them
to rally to the support OF the organization
and pointing out the great evils which will
follow dissolution OF the selling company
because of the invention of the Ohio man.
1t is not stated in definite terms, but 1t
is strongly implied that II the association
is maintained the invention will not be
used to the disadvantage Of members Of the
society, but that should the association fail
the price Of glass will be placed so low
by the factory controlling the Invention
that only the larger companies can con-
tinue in business and that these can con-
tinue only until the capacity Of the factories
using the new invention are enlarged 30
as to be able to supply the demand.
"It is my opinion tht the association will
| fail and that the price OF glass will be
| lower before the end OF the year. but not
| because of any labor saving device"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
LOCAL BREvITlES.

The remains OF the late Mrs. Gertrude
Pullman will arrive in Omaha today from
San Antonio, Tex. Mrs Pullman recently
went 20 Texas In search Of health The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning at
o'clock from St. Cecilia's church.
The remains of Mrs. Katherine Murphy
will arrive In Omaha today from Butte
Mont. The deceased was a former reslden
OF this city having resided here for SOM
time prior TO three years ago, when she
went TO Butte 20 make her home.
Nels Nelson. a resident OF Chadron, Neb.
was sent 10 the Presbyterian hospital IN
thls city a few days ago for treatment. He
IL suffering from epilepsy and last week de
Veloped violent symptoms Sunday morn.
ing he became so violent that the police
were notified and he was IRken 10 poles
headquarters 10 be restrained.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

that the members OF the congregation
should devote all possible time during the
coming week to raising the required fund;
that II had relied. probably, too much upon
the business men OF the city who are not
members OF the church. and that the com
ing week should be devoted more exten-
sively to work in the church. The prayer
meeting which will be held Wednesday
evening at the home Of MIR. Garioch will be
fund.
The speaker said that, as in the text, II
will be shown that mans extremity is Gods
opportunity and that he had no doubt that
the money necessary 10 get title to the
property would be on hand in time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
TEACHER TALKS EDUCATION
Miss Elizabeth Shirley ivel the PhilOsOph-
ical Society Some Ideas.
POINTS TO FAULTS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Holds First Instruction 10 BE the
Most Important and Argues that
Primary Teachers Are
Rated to Low.

"In the mad chase for knowledge and
gain today" said Elizabeth Shirley, a
teacher in the public schools Sunday aft
ernoon at the Philosophical society meet
ing, "the student delves into the mazes OF
the curriculum and learns but little What
is needed in the pursuance of studies today
is concentrated continuity; not homeopathic
doses Of this and thst--as is administered
in the schools. Concentrated continuity is
what gave us our Macon, our Grant and
our Lincoln. They had the key to study.
They easily taught themselves.
Nowadays the child is sent to school to
pursue his studies when at an age he should
be training for his physical development.
which is an important factor upon which
to build his knowledge, and which is ur-
gently necessary"
Speaking of the manner in which students
are rushed through the schools, the speaker
said that school boards should not forget
that few things we'll learned and taught
were far more important than many things
half taught.
"Kindergartens are excellent institutions
for all localities, but II is said that In them
are being sOwn the seeds OF nervous dis
orders. which. in later years. develop the
student into an idle scholar. then a truant.
Kindergartens tend to teach the student
that the school is a playhouse and his
fancy has to be satisfied in the curriculum
which he pursues during his later years OF
schooling" she said.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
PUPILS AS HoRTICULTURISTS
Public school Teachers Are Having
Them Prepare for Practical
Nature study.

Teachers and pupils in the grades all
over the city are. for the time being,
florist and vegetable gardeners. They are
preparing the ground. planting seeds and
sprouting plants for the gardens that are
part Of the nature study course. The work
begins in the first grade with the simpler
forms Of nora and extends throughout the
entire public school life OF the pupil. In
the grade. schools each youngster has his
individual plat where he plants and at
tends his flowers and vegetables, one kind
Of each until they are matured, OF until the
close Of the school year. 1t Is somewhat
early for planting out Of doors, but the soil
Is being made ready and sprouts started in
window boxes indoors. Some Of the har-
der seeds have already been placed in
the gardens.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
NEW STREET RAILWAY BADGES
Trainmen Wear Hardware with Name
of the Consolidated Com
pany ON IL.

Street railway trainmen on both the
Omaha and Council BLUFFS lines are wear
ing new badges bearing the inscription,
Omaha and Council Bluffs Railway Com
pany," instead OF the names Of the two cor
porations that were merged several months
ago. The new labels are worn upon the
cap and bear the numbers Of the employees
The old badges we're worn on the coat, and
the change was made 90 that they may be
more easily seen. General Manager Smith
says that there is no special Significance
in the new hardware. beyond the fact that
Il Is the first outward form OF the merger
The old badges were becoming worn and
mutilated and had 10 be replaced