davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST NATIONALS.
Dentistry

Notice is given TO the patrons il
Winnemucca of H. 3. Mcdonald, tie
dentist, that he is now in Paradise
valley, whore he will remain until
about the 18th of September. He will
then return to Winnemucca, and may
be found at the Hotel Lafayette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09

REDUCED RATES, BATTLE NOUN
TAIN AND RETURN, ACCOUNT
DEWEY JOCKEY CLUB RACES,
AUSTIN. NEVADA.
On above account tickets will be
sold at stations between Reno and
Elko, both inclusive to Battle Noun
tain and return at one and one-ffth,
the lowest first-class fare for the
round trip. From Winnemucca the
round trip will be 1910.
Tickets will be on sale September
2eth to October 3rd, inclusive, and
return limit will be October 4th,
1903. 9-S-6t&9-25-St.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09
Will You Need Them?

We have just received a large ship,
ment of fruit jars OF all kinds and
sizes. with extra tops and rubbers
Everything in this line you need. Our
prices defy competition, and it will be
to your interest to see ~Aat ~ have
before buying. L. Reinhart & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09
For Rent

Modern six-room cottage on Fourth
street; convenient location and de-
sirable in every way; water and cleo
trio lights included; house in first
class repair.
9-S-tf. E. REINHART & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09

Your grocer's trade in
Schiiling's Best is the incest
trade there is. There are no
complaints if there are, he
answers with money.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09
Hint to ~irrigators

Farmer Rice Of the Meadows claims
to have made a new discovery in irri-
cation. He plants a row of onions
alongside a row of potatoes. The
former makes the latter's eyes water,
which furnishes sufficient moisture for
their growth to maturity.-Journal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09

Don't forget the Harvest Dinner
thursday evening, September 10th.
. ArmCry hall.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09
lStI o> NIt.Ie

81 IA a AnLl MIt.E. u au
j oFei uai on .SIt snou. 4 aA,. d..
oh teit stat, aisU d sOIIes ,d.u
uO.Se 4uaItSI chIto y,
Ae5 oh leLt sAou uCI nlvsuIt sJI.
III lne ulIeclion vi Lathe tiu.nDutu
a suitable te@aIu wIu Ue sven L.,
lhIofnlatlUh winch ailI tau a. liz,
recovery. W.. l.. JENni.>s "
Battle Mountain, New. J,lU-ouu~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09

4. heiAhart q Co nav. erei,eo
large Invoice ~ White sewing ula
chimes. the best made, Win -, 81.
latest attachments. winch are BEN.
sold al a very low ngure. Ladies'. cal
sse them and examine their work
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09
Costs Less
Than Printing

And its the proper thing. 1t is not
IMITATION, but the REAL engrav-
ipg.
Call and see samples and get prices
az this Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09

Harvest Dinner, % cents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-09

Don't miss an ISSUE OF the Silver
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Su1oot's F1iendS
| TO Make Reply.
D..nirouf Citizens, All Non-Mosmon BIT Too,
c.,,rro, wells and Judge Sp'caH sign document
r., RIMS Counha 10 That Of Complaining Nineteen
uA,,, wal Has Been Filed m Washington.

had failed TO aiiix their names, the SIM
pie reason for that being that they we're
out Of town.
The document has been signed by 40
citizens OF the state, all Of them being
non "Mormons'' except two Gov ieber
M. Wells. whose name heads the list,
and judge S. w. Stewart That IT will
carry great weight In Washington goes
without saying Those who have the
matter in hand do not feel disposed at
this dine TO disclose the text of the
document, nor reveal all Of the names
of those who have signed It. But they
give the assurance that it viii carry con-
Viction into the senate OF the United
states, that the best sentiment Of the
people OF Utah, irrespective of religious
Affiliations is not reflected In the pro-
test Of the 10.
An official stated today that II was
nonsenslcal to charge that intimidation
was being used upon certain county Of
hcials by deCreeing their official death
unless they signed. "A statement TO
that effect Is contained In one of the
morning papers, said he, and the
only answer | care to make TO that is
that IL is utterly absurd, AS 10 one
of the officials named his political
death two years hence was decreed at
the very time Of his nomination"
The work Of securing the names to
the document will be completed within
the next day or two and then It will
be forwarded to Washington to per-
form the mission OF placing before the
senate the true attitude Of the people
in relation to Mr. Shoots election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

based on the customs revenues IT would
be necessary 10 state exactly in which
way The payment is 10 take place out
OF these revenues. The guaranty will
have to be given deiacto ana without
delay"
in the event OF the five drafts handed
TO Baron Sternburg last night being
deiaulted, Il Is stipulated that Belgian
customs officials collect the revenues at
one OF the Venezuelan ports in behalf OF
Germany.
Foreign secy Rlchthofen sent a
special message 10 Ambassador Tower
here at o'clock yesterday evening, in
forming him that the protocols would
be signed during the evening ANA ex-
pressing his pleasure at the happy re-
suit
Chancellor Won Buelow and Baron Won
RichJhofen both express satisfaction
ana approval OF the United States cor
rect ana friendly attitude throughout.
baron Sternburg. by direction OF his
government. informed Secy Hay In 0d-
vance Of the character of any import
ant proposal made 10 Mr.. Bowen, In at
least two Instances written memoranda
Of Germanys position were supplied to
the United States.
NOTE TO BRITISH AMBASSADOR.
Washington, Feb. 14-ln view OF the
restoration of peace between Venezue-
Ia and the allied powers Of Great Brit
ain Germany ana Italy. Senior Angus
90 puliio the Venezuelan charge DAT
flares addressed an appropriate note
10 She British ambassador today and
later called al the Italian and German
embassies. Mr. Bowen as soon as he
had cleared up some details with the
British ambassador paid farewell call
upon Secy Hay at the state depart
ment and reported the signing of the
peace protocols. The two were IN con-
ference for some time and the secretary
congratulated Mr. Bowen heartily upon
the success OF his mission.
This afternoon at the British embas-
sy Mr. Bowen WIN meet the representa-
lives Of the allies to draw up and sign
some additional papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
TWO DuELs IN ONE DAY.
French Anti-Semite Leader Reg Q
Has Two More on Hand.

Paris, Feb. li--Max Regis, the
former mayor Of Alglers and antl-Sem-
He leader. took part in two ducls today
and viii figure in two more. The first
was fought with swords. his adversary
icing MLabarerque. II grew ont OF a
private controversy. In the second en-
counter pistols were used ad N Regis
exchanged shots with Jacques Ladau
Newspaper criticisms were responsible
for this quarrel.
The MEETINGS occurred IN the suburbs
and were witnessed by q large crowd
C. people including q number OF women
Before the FIRST encounter NJ. Regis
Shouted an insulting defiance az his adj
vorsary. The former was slightly
wounded IN the right arm in the hind
bout and the bout was stopped NJ Re-
60 lgain insulted NJ l.abamderque.
who named bis seconds for another
encounter declaring that he intended 20
KIN his adversary the next time they
met NJ. Regis also challenged the mas.
lcr Ct ceremonies for protesting against
his insulting methods on the field. but
friends interviewed and brought about
G reconciliation The pistol duel f0l-
lowed. Two shots We're exchanged
without effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
CONTENTS WE'RE PRESERVED
Safes That Saved Their Owners Much
Valuable Property.

The Atlas-central block fire Is some
thing Of a triumph for the safe mlp.
ufacturers. Those safes TINT were se-
cured from the Atlas block yesterday
were found to have preserved their
contents unlnjured, McGurrin's safe
vault wac bolted to the wall. and when
cut loose It tumhlad into the cellar
from which It was hauled later by a
block and fan with a b. & o. van ne
the motive power. As the bolts had
melted into the sockets. the big safe
was removed TO an Office close by whera
a curious crowd saw II cut open. Not
only were the contents found entirely
intact, but live chicken that Mr.. Nc
Gurrin had placed therein the affer-
noon before the FIRE and forgot 20 take
home with him. was discovered frozen
stiff. Another sofe n movable one also
belonging 10 Mr. McGurr'n was OPEN
cd later and its contents found an o.
t. Later I'm she day 10 was discovered
that q lot Of papers and letters that
had been left "a the office desks were
Intact, although the desks themselves
were In ashes.
The safe OF the Utah Nursery fell
from the Office on the third floor, and
landed plumb on McGurrln's safe.
The Nursery safe when opened was
found 20 have preserved $4,000 worth
of n1pers and bonds. from all harm. ],
y. ThomHsons safe was also found 20
have kept rs contents In fine condl-
tion. Digging into the ruins let The
afr down into the recesses and this
caused the smoulderine flames to break
out again with renewed vigor The
walls that are left standing may not
be pulled down until the cellars ere
cleaned out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
NATIONAL GUARD ORDER.
Provides for Election for First Lieu
tenant for Troop A.

The following order was issued today
from national guard headquarters in
this city
The resignation OF First Lieutenant
r. T. Coyerdale. Troop A. having been
received. and Il appearing that this Of
fcer Is not accountable for any public
property. the same is accepted, 20 take
effect Feb. Is. An election to mn the
vacancy caused by this resignation, aud
any other vacancies in the commission
cd strength that may occur az that
time. win be held on Wednesday eve
ming. Feb. %. az p. M. or as soon
thereafter as practicable, Lieut. Col
John d. Ford VIII supervise this cleo
ton. and make report Of the same TO
these headquarters. The election will
be conducted in accordance with the
statute. ana the regulations FOR the Ma
tional Guard Of Utah, and proxy votes
win not be- received. BY order Of the
commander-in-c chief.
JOHN O. CANNON,
Brlgadier General, Acting Adjutant
General,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
LATE LOCALS,

Work begins Monday setting the
great window plates In the Keith build
ing: and as the interior work Is nearly
completed. the proprietors Of the new
dry goods concern expect % open
March 90. There Is general regret eN-
pressed that Mr. Keith did not put up
a building three stories higher, as the
demand for oillcer0om IS such that
there Is no doubt but that the entire
building would be filed as soon as
ready. Mr.. Keith's objection to build
ing higher was that II would uecessl-
tate an elevator. and ne aid not care
To have o structure with so much ma
chinery Ia II.
Half dozen families have moved In
to suites In the new Holmes apartment
building on First street The building
will accommodate rs families very COM
fortably. II makes a handsome APP
pearance on the street
The Western Moline Plow company Is
moving from the Vermont building on
state street, where II has been 80 long
and is locating IN the new Office and
warehouse building west Of the Rio
Grand depot. The transfer will be
complete by TIE first of the month.
when work will begin adding a second
story to the building.
The force Of fire insurance adiusters
gathered I'm this city was REINFORCED
this morning by Mr.. Firth Of Denver,
and all are making a good beginning
today. 80 that by Wednesday next they
ought TO be well along In their work. II
not practically through. w. f. Smed-
ley. the insurance man. stated his be-
lief this morning that the assurances
would amount to IS per cent Of the
losses.
The time for the annual meeting Of
Cunnlngton & Co. Is next Monday. but
owing to Manager Hll's death. Il IS
understood that the meeting viii go
over for one week The new board Of
directors will choose a new manager 10
succeed Mr.. Hill.
The continued cold has sent eggs
higher and storage eggs are selling
now at 81 and $3.50, and fresh eggs are
selling at $3.50.
The streaky appearance ~ the side
walks and stairs leading into the bust
ness blocks suggest that the recent
snowstorm was fairly well loaded with
alkali dust from the deserts.
Tonlght's regular monthly meeting
Of the Commercial CLUB win be Of
special interest as a number Of meas
.ures before the Legislature are TO be
discussed. Members OK the Legislature
are invited 70 be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
DAY OF THE SEASON.
kdhsr Bureaus Thermometer Regsered.4 Below Zero Early
This Morning-Other People Said it Was Much Colder
How II Stood Elsewhere.

ord. People from the First ward de-
clared II was "A degrees below zero in
their section of the city, and on Capitol
Hin 10 degrees below was recorded,
From six to 10 degrees below was
claimed in a number of sections Of the
city.
Ii Is cold all over the intermountaln
region. AT Pocatello It was 10 degrees
below. at Winnemgcca % below, at Mo-
dena IL below, at Lander, Wyo,, it was
Is below. At San Francisco the mer-
curry was 3S, and AT Los Angeles 30.
This means trouble in southern Cali
fornla. Grand Junction registered "a
degrees below zero. The sun is getting
some power as It mounts higher, and
at midday. 1t is little sloppy. But as
soon as the sun Is on the decline, il
freezes up again. There has been a
great run on coal, and the dealers are
busy filling orders. for In such weather
as this the consumption Is very heavy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Refused to Satisfy a Judgment Of
The City Court.
ATTORNEY SUED FOR FEES.
Defendant said lie Had the where.
withal, but Refused Point Blank
To Cough Up.

Thad shuler q Murray smelter en-
ploye is languishng behind the bars
at the county jail for contempt of court
for failure to comply with the order Of
Judge Tanner in regard to turning over
certain cash and personal property to
satisfy a judgment for SljS rendered
against him in the city court.
Atty A. S. Fowler represented
shuler in a damage claim, the latter
had against the American Smelling
and Refining company for injuries re-
coyed. The claim was compromised by
the payment OF 5000 to Shuler Mr..
Fowler then put In his bin
for attorneys fees, which
Shuler refused to pay, ana an action
was commenced to collect the same
Judgment was rendered and the de-
PENDANT cited to appear before Judge
Tanner ON supplementary proceedings
70 state why the judgment had not
been paid.
Shuler appeared today and stated in
open cour, that he had money in his
pocket and "a gold watch and chain
which could have been applied on the
Judgment, but he refused point blank
to pay over any part Of it when or.
dered 10y the court to do 80.
He was then adiudged to be in con-
tempt of court and ordered taken into
custody by the sheriff and confined UNI
til he complies with the order Of the
court The man is now IN the county
jail, but 10 is said that ne is anxious
to turn over his watch and chain and
some cash as security IL allowed to be
released until Monday when he can pay
the balance Of the judgment AT a
late hour this afternoon Judge Tanner
had not been found, so It is not known
whether or not the prisoner was re-
leased uyon such conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
TELEPHONs MAGNATES.
Home Company Promoters Expected TO
Arrive From the East Tonight.

The Home Telephone company's A.
nancial barometer appears TO be on the
rise Elmer r. Jones Of thar company,
who went east some weeks ago. returns
tonight over the Union Pacific, accom-.
panied by a number Of Rochester. ~,
Y. capitalists. said to represent a mil
lion and a half Of dollars. and who will
look the local situation over with a
view 10 investing that sum, "or so
much thereof as may be necessary in
the nov telephone company. General
Manager $ +. Fenton OF the company
has engaged three rooms for the visi-
tors. and Il Is reported that tomorrow
evening there VIII be pleasant little
spread at the Alta club. There Is 10
be q meeting Of the directors this
evening In Mr.. Jones office.
Mr. Fenton declined to give out any
information today as It seemed to be
the idea that for a day or two. II not
longer. this visitation was 10 b. kept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

.o,,,antlal foil Is being PREPARED
'olnmlnons but meagerly sig''eu
! 'n !, ", osolpst the seating of Senator
p''' go, which was made public III
4 4 . '" recently What Is being
Il Elm I, not in the form Of a petition 40 or
'Paup.er protest, but a document SET SET
'O4 1,v,b IN straightforward and dig
r. terms, the frank statement that
| smoot was elected to the United
..nate by the state Legislature
ro. ,be document is prepared for the
rress purpose of etectually answer
I and nolIIfying the semi-ministenai
S-,Ino,Ion referred to, with its 10
sDsors. It gives no time for refuiinR
4 zoos relating 10 Church affiliations
a sbe like. It is just such q slate
u, as Is calculated to appeal to the
n, sense OF statesmen and patriots.
4 4 moi shaped to answer the obiec-
~ ~ nelr-sighted bigots The dig
n N the document itself is aug
sr,ed by the array Of official and in
IrtIal names that are affixed to II.
H. statement Is made by one who Is
n IN Official circles and Is qualified
'snow that the document practically
H. almost wholly from non-"Mor-
sna source, and Is signed by such men
|chlef Justice r. n. Baskin, Atty
N Breeden, and w. S. Mccormick;
n certain men had been selected to
a tbe paper and thus far only two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
GAMBLERS GOT HIS MONEY.
Steered Into the Maine" With Cash
And Came Out With Experience.

To show how enectuary gambling lr
Salt Lake has been stopped crowd OF
sure-thlng artists got Jack Thomas a
railroad man, into the Maine saloon
on west First South last evening and
induced him to indulge in little game
Of poker When Thomas sat down to
the game he possessed sl275. but when
he arose from the table he said he
ddnt have enough 10 buy hole IN
a doughnut' After thinking right hard
for FIVE or six minutes he came To the
conclusion that ne had been steered uu
against o grace game Of the worst kind.
and doubtless his conclusion VS. COR
rect TO the otter He suaIehtway be.
took himself 10 the police station where
be related his trouble 60 the authorities
and they referred him 70 The CITY prose.
cuior TO secure D complaint against the
gamblers But Thomas stated that he
dld not care 10 prosecute them 10 they
would return the money, but On that
state % facts, Mr.. Srhnlder heistated 70
issue the warrant The Gorumen, was
finally issued and arrests viii follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Mrs. Ventura Gets Her child,

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 1.-THE famous
Ventura divorce case. involving a Kid
mapping, was decided finally by Judge
McVey IN the district court here to-
day. when Mrs. Ventura conrad was
given the ustody OF her child. Lillian.
Five years ago Mrs. Ventura secured
a divorce from Prof. Louis -. Ventura.
but he was given the child. and took
her 10 California. Mrs. Ventura later
married r.. a. Conrad OF Minneapolis.
and kidnapped the child. Then she
sought modification Of the divorce
decree. the court today deciding In her
favor.
The divorce case attracted wide at
tenilon, Among the dispositions taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
DNE PERSON WAS CREMATED
70 Fatally Hurt Two Seriously Injured and Seven Buildings
Totally Destroyed by Fire at TaTsntum, Village
Near Pittsburg, Pa.
Near Pittsburg, Pa,

burned about face and body, arm and
leg broken by jumping may die,
The fire had It's origin IN the Craig
residence, which stands In about the
middle Of block Of frame houses.
Each OF the houses destroyed had the
first floor occupied as a store, the liy-
ing rooms being above and In the rear.
When the Craig family was awaken
ed the only escape was by the second
story windows. Mrs. Craig dropped the
girls from the windows, while her hus-
band tried to rescue his son, but before
he could reach the bedside. the entire
house was I'm flames and the parents
We're forced to abandon him and jump.
The fire was caused by an over pressure
Of natural gas. The property loss is
about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
The Blockade
OrderedRaised
Allied Powers Telegraph Their Squadrons Now Off Pene'
fled win United States Friendly Attitude.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Associated
Press is informed that Instructions have
been teegraphed TO the commanders Of
the blockading squadrons off Venezuela
to withdraw their ships, owing to the
arrangements completed at Washing
ton The blockade therefore VIII be inn
mediately raised.
ORDERS FROM GERMANY.
Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE government Is
telegraphlng Instructions today for rails
ing the blockade of the Venezuelan
coast Immediately
These instructions may not reach an
the blookadng vessels today but it is
expected that the blockade viii be fully
raised by tomorrow or Monday, espec-
Tally since Commodore Scheder had
been expecting such Instructions and
mad arranged for their prompt trans
mission.
Two memoranda explaining the proto-
col were signed by Minister Bowen. The
text Of the first is as follows:
AS the imperial German government
holds that the claims originating from
the Venezuelan civil wars OF 1898 10 1900
are no more apt to be submitted to ar
bitrauOn the government OF Venezuela
has to acknowledge at once these
claims, amounting TO 1,71S,Slj boliyars,
approximately $32J00O, and either to
pay said in cash without delay or.
should this be impossible 10 guarantee
the speedy payment Of them by guaran-
tees which are deemed sufficient by the
imperial government"
The second explanatory document
reads.
1.-THE conditions OF the German gov
crnment having been accepted. Mr..
Bowen, as representative Of the yenezu-
elan government win now have to pro-
vide for the payment Of the l7iS.Sl5
boliyars mentioned under Number One
OF tho conditions OF give an adequate
guarantee for this amount Should Mr.
Rowen choose the latter way the guar
anty Is 10 be specified distinctly For
Instance in case Of the guaranty being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
PENSION FOR MRS. JENNINGS.
LAID 20 RESI-
Funeral Of Samuel II. Hill Yesterday
Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Samuel H. Hill were held In the Four
teenth ward assembly rooms yesterday
afternoon, Bishop George H.Taylor pre-
siding. The speakers were Elders John
Henry Smith James Sharp and Presl-
dent Angus NJ. Cannon, who paid glow
rg tributes 20 the character ana sterl-
ing worth Of deceased. whom 10 know
was 10 love. The singing was furnished
by TIE ward choir and quartet COM
posed OF Mrgsrs Doxey and Butler and
The Misses Lotue owen and julia Jones
sang sWeetly shall We Meet Beyond
the Eiver3' There was good attend
ance OF friends and relatives and many
beautiful floral omblems adorned the
cqeket. lnterment was IN the city ceme-
terry.