davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
WILL
DEFEND THE CUP

son that 1t would jeopardize Smith s
life at the present time to do So
On the other hand. District Attorney
Richards insists that he shall be
brought here, and on Monday he will
serve an order on Sheriff Cushing
directing him to bring Smith here
forthwith. This order. the sheriff
states, he will ignore. 1t remains,
therefore, for the matter to go before
Judge Breen OF the district court on
contempt or mandamus proceedings,
and no doubt an order will be issued
from that court directing that he be
brought here at once. Evidently a
play for time is being made by the
prisoners attorneys.-Tonopah Bo-
nanZa.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
PREPARING TO
FEED THE VETS
Ladies of the NJ. E. Church
Discuss Plans and Ap-
point Committees

The ladies of the Methodist church
met at the parsonage yesterday,
in company with a number of ladies
who are not memDers, to consider the
matter of putting up stand on the
railroads right-of-way, between the
passenger and freight depots, and
serving lunches to the excursionists
who will pass through Winnemucca
going from all parts of the east to
San Francisco on the occasion of the
national reunion of the G. A. r.,
which begins on the 18th of August.
It will be remembered that Agent
Kitto recently informed the Methodi
ladies' that they could have the priv
ilege of erecting stand and selling
eatables during the four or five days
ON which the trains bearing the vet
Grams will be passing through here
free of all cost so far as the railroad
company was concerned. 1t was at
once decided to accept the opportun-
ity, and arrangements have already
been made for the building of suit
able stand. The meeting yesterday af
ternoon was for the purpose of furtAe
arranging for the enterprise, and t.
enlist the assistance of as many ladie
az are necessary to carry out the work
There will be a great deal of labor
connected with the proposition. az
the ladies are aware. but the results
from a financial standpoint. will
doubtless repay them.
After a general discussion of the
project, the following committees
were appointed: To solicit "rations, .
in upper town-Misses Louise Sterl-
ing and Cora Nicholas: down town
Mrs. F. M. Lee. To see to building
stand-H. A. Gilbert. To procure
stoves-Mrs. Edison. Mrs. william
Wilson. To provide meats-Mrs. M
A. Brown, Mrs. Rougon, Mrs. Abel. To
provide lemonade-Misses Elena Ed
son and Mamie Brown. To oversee
.ns lunch-Mrs. Edison.
The stand will be built in good
time, and the ladies will be prepared
for the first of the excursionists. II
is the intention to have the stand
open day and night while the rush is
on, and to have notification given al
Ogden that lunches, coffee and ice
cream may be obtained here. There
is no doubt as to the demand for all
that will be on sale.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
THEY WERE
PREMATURE
II HImbOldt'S Urbane and Ubi-
quitOus County Clerk
Causes Trouble

'Tis but a step from the sublime
to the ridiculous, from the gay to tie
serious, and oftentimes a man never
Knows how narrowly he escaped get
men who have had the enjoyable (?l
experience of a charivari party given
in honor of their weddings wnen TIE
wedding did not take place; or who
are overwhelmed with congratulations
Oh account of their marriage while
they yet linger within the pa.e of
single blessedness. But both of these
nOvel, ii not delightful, sensations
were experienced by Winnemucca's
solemn and staid old bachelor-justIce,
y. E. Robins, on last evening, and to-
day a number of the more enervescent
spirits VINO led the attack on what
was supposed to be a bridal party
are swearing they weren't in it and
that they knew all the time Cliff
wasn't married-that it was just
josh.
1t all happened after a jolly crowd
OF serenaders had been up on Rail-
load street, paying their respects to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Coats. in the usual
strenuous way. They had been sue
cessful in touching" the liberal
groom for an amount sufficient to
treat all hands, and were hie.ng them
away to the ice cream parlors of H.
W. Duncan, when they esp1ed the
Judge in company with a young lady
friend. Some incident caused the
crowd to think the judge had become
a benedict-the bewildered look upon
his innocent face when he saw the
party of musicians, perhaps; tney
were as badly disconnected as he was,
however, and they Immediately be-
seeched County Clerk Dunn, who
happened along at an opportune mo-
ment, to tell them Il Mr.. Robins had
procured q license.
Sure, he has a license" solemnly
affirmed Jimmie, in his richest Irish
Drogue; AN why shouldn't he have?
Hes old enough to get a license, amt
he?"
The crowd concluded that he was,
and without stopping to inquire
whether it was marriage license, or
when he got it, turned their atten-
tion to the business in hand. that
OF rendering homage to their old
friend and comrade. whom they sup
posed had left their society forever;
they filled the air with music: they
played 20, He Never Cared to Wander
tlom His Own Fireside," Home,
Sweet Home" and There's Only One
Girl in the World for Me-" They
grew strong in their efforts to please,
and when they were forced to quit
from sheer exhaustion. their instru-
ments of torture resembled a pile OF
old tin cans gathered from the dump.
The judge was surprised beyond
doubt, but he could not be otherwise
than pleased. Whether the party got
the usual contribution that is sup
posed to be forthcoming from every
new-made benedict in Winnemucca,
or how others enjoyed the charivaIi.
deponent sayeth not. but the worthy
dispenser of justice is on deck at the
court house today alternately smiling
as congratulations are offered and
swearing softly to himself, and at his
colleague, Jimmie Dunn.
S-
Read "Abner Daniel"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
COMPLICATIONS ARE ARISING
Murderer of Walter Dunn
Playing for Time

Complications are arising in the
Smith murder case. and it looks as
through the judge of the d.Srict court
things out. 1t was the intention to
give Smith his preliminary examina-
tion at Tonopah. but the absence of
his attorneys. Vermilyea & Bartlett,
led to a postponement. 1t is stated
now that Sheriff Cushing, acting un-
der advice. other than that of the dis
trict attorney. will not bring the
prisoner to Tonopah, giving as a rea-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
Should lrrigate More

Rattlesnakes are more numerous in
adjacent hills this year than at any
season within the memory of the ODD
est settler. No less than six were
killed within the past week by Com
stock hunters who have visited El
Dorado canyon. One of the lot was
an old timer and carried eleven sec
tions in his danger whistle.-Enter-
prise.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
ROASTS THE
CAL.-NEVADA
Pacific Coast Miner Comments
on BaIdwin's Pamphlet
and Plans

One OF the most remarkable docu-
ments that has been received by this
paper has been a pamphlet evidently
issued by w. II. Baldwin of the Cal
ifcrnia-Nevada Mining company,
which some time ago had acquired a
temporary interest in the Victor and
aoodlum mining companies. as well
as bonding the Hemming, Gold Bull
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
TWO CARDINALS
WILL BE ABSENT

teen days afterwards, being mustered
out, joined in a New York cavalry
regiment, with which he served until
the close of the civil war, but prior
70 that time had been promoted to a
captaincy.-Virginia Report.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
Members of College Arriving
in Rome to Attend COnCIdve
and Choose Pope
GIBBONS Is A CANDIDATE
No One Seems to be in the Lead and Com.
promise Candidates are Already Be.
Ing Talked of

ROME, July ZS.-AlmOSt all OF the
cardinals of the conclave have now
arrived. Their time yesterday was
mainly occupied with lengthy meet
ing of the congregation, which was
notable for the cordiality with which
Cardinal Gibbons was received After
the meeting the cardinals received
numerous visits at their various resi-
dences. In well informed circles Car
dinal Angelo di Pietro, pro daetary of
the late pope, is being talked of as
compromise candidate in the event
that either Cardinals Oreglia, Gotti,
Rampolia CT Serene Vanhutelli is un-
able to secure the vote. Should di
Pietro receive the vote he will be the
faction, and yet would be fairly ac-
ceptable to all. Cardinal Michael
Logue, archbishop of Armagh, who,
with the exception of Cardinal G.b-
bons, will be the only English-speak
ing cardinal in the conclave, arrived
today from Ireland. He said he be-
lieved that the successor to Leo would
be quickly chosen. In this case per-
haps the hope is father to the thought,
with a degree of pleasure to being
shut up in the vatican during the
nresent hot weather
Speaking of Cardinal Gibbons. the
Irish Cardinal paid him a glowing tri-
butte, although like all the priests
here, he held out no hope that the
American Cardinal had the remotest
chance of election. Indeed" said
Cardina, Logue, Il think Cardinal Glib
bons will be a subject for commits
eration if the selection should de-
vo,ve upon him. for no American
would care to spend the rest of his
life confined within the precincts Of
the vatican"
The Irish cardinal expressed th9
opinion that the question of sending
a note to the powers protesting against
the treatment of the vatican by the
Italian government should be left to
the next pope
Tomorrow Cardinal Logue will pay
an official visit to Cardinal Oreglia
and then he will formally join the
congregation.
1t is now practically certain that
all the cardinals will be present at
the conclave except Cardinal Moran,
archbishop of Sydney, who will not
reach Rome in time. and Cardinal
Celesia, archbishop of Paermo. who
is too il to attend.
proclamation was posted in the
streets of Rome tonight inviting citi-
zens to tie annual commemoration CT
the death of King Humbert. which
will take the form of a procession
through the streets of the Pantheon.
Early in the morning of July 29th,
under the auspices of patriotic and
other societies the Italians will visit
the tomb of Humbert at the Pantheon
and decorate it with flowers. Com
memorative exercises at the capital
will follow. For this event King Vic
tor Emmanuel will return to Rome
ON Wednesday evening. Queen Marg-
hertia will arrive tomorrw. The &C.
clessiastics view the approaching GER
emony with sovne alarm, beiieyine
that the anti-clericals may take adj
vantage of the opportunity to make
counter demonstration against the
sympathy expressed all over Italy in
connection with the death of the pope.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
HOME NEWS IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

D. H. Recarte of San Francisco is
in town on business today.
w. E. Devan Of Sacramento is in
town on business today.
Louis Cohn, of San Francisco, is
registered at the Lafayette.
johnson & Ramdohr are expecting
another car of beer along soon.
]. C. Johnson is in town from
Reno today selling goods to the local
merchants.
E. J. Nixson. representing the
Schilling company of San Francisco.
is here today.
Fred Han, a San Francisco COM
mercial traveller, is calling on his
customers here today.
George F. Walker, with a large line
of shoes made by a Frisco house, is
in town this afternoon.
Alfonso Pascuale, the merchant and
leading business man of Paradise,
came in last night and is attending to
business matters today.
Sheriff Lamb returned on No. last
night from Golconda. where he went
TO serve summons ON the recently
lrawn trial Jurors.
HI. r. Willis returned from a short
trip to Wadsworth last evening, and
resumed work as switchman in the
yards here this morning.
j. w. Guthrie has had a cement
walk laid from the front gate to the
door, and thence around the house,
at his residence on Third and Lay
streets.
-. Make, a long, black mark for the
S P. No. was only an hour late
today, and at last reports No. 8 was
said to be on time. Each train ran
IN two sections.
Ellis Clark. H. H. White and A. H.
Stocking have filed notices of location
of the Cyote No. 1, the Gala, the Aeo
and the Cyote No. quartz claims,
near the mouth of Eagle canyon.
Another train load of sheep from
Golconda passed through Winnie
mucca this afternoon. They were
purchased by Jas. Cotton and were
shipped to San Francisco and other
points in California.
Mrs. T. ID. Brown left on No. 3
last night for San Francisco, where
she will visit for two months with
her mother. 1t has been her inten-
tion to take the trip for some time.
but the receipt of letter announc-
inS her mothers illness caused ner
To hasten her departure.
This afternoon the chaingang was
put to work on Lay street, near the
school house, where the work laid
out for them to perform consists of
grading the street down from Rail-
road to Third street. removing the
sand that has drifted in and gravel
ing the street the entire distance.
The work has been in contemplation
for some time. and will add greatly
to the comfort and convenience of
those living on Lay street.
Several new and stylish turnouts
are noticed on the streets each even
ing, at the time when driving Is
most enjoyable. G. w. Summerfield's
excellent livery equipment includes a
fine new buggy. The family of M.
Reinhart drive a bran new surrey.
and one of similar style has just
been ordered for e. A. Stauffer. All
of these vehicles are made by the
Studebaker factories. which fact guar
antees that they are thoroughly up
to-date in style. and are made in a
strictly first-class manner.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
IOst-Reward Offered

LOST-Saturday morning, July 25,
pair gold-rimmed spectacles. Owner
autht yes TIE announcement thar fan
value OF the sDectacles will be paid
as a reward for their return to this
office. J27-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
Wanted, To Trade

First-class watch. Walthan move
ment, coin silver case watch for a
bicycle. Call or address this Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Winnemucca, Nevada, July 2S, 1908.
Conditions of the weather for the "a
hours, ending s p. m. 18th meridian
time, or 500 D. m. local time:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-29

Read "Abner Daniel"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale As this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17
IN TODAY
Humboldt Due to Ar
 rive in Port

The Alaska Steamship Company's flyer Humboldt is due to arrive in port today. If she shall make the schedule that is customary with her, she will be in some time early in the day. She will have three days mail.
 The Humboldt will sail out some time early this evening, if she shall get in on time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17
SkAgvay Tova'ite Notice

The first half of the principal and the interest for one year, upon the proper ~ embraced within '. =. Amended Survey No. l3, Is payable on or before July 20, 1908, at the office of C. E. Wynn-Johnson on the millsite.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17
What He Knew.

Can no child tell me what kind ot bird Noah sent out of the arkT' asked the superintendent
 "Buly can." volunteered the children Ills father keeps bird store'' - Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17
ParIor FoIderoIs.

Some of the money spent on folde rois in the parlor should really go to ward buying hardware for the kitchen and tools for the man of the house to work with.-Atchison Globe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17
Fur COllarettes, at Winters.

This Is the season of the year when everybody should have their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing them in great numbers. Getyourorder in early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17

If we gave assistance to each other nO one would be in want Of fortune.- henander.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17

II you want 70 be we'll informed on local happenings subscribe for the Daily Alaskan. Phone l9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17

If you want to gam entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your advertisment in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-17

Most popular, best equipped, New Arctic Cafe, WhitehOrse, Y. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
Bradstreet's Says That Insistent
Demand of a Year Ago Now
Has Disappeared.

New York. Sept. 25.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Reports of conservatism and even caution
In fall and winter trade testify to the absence
OF the spur OF ~lnsistent demand which a year
ago gave the selling side such an advantage.
The fewness OF car shortage complaints is
evidence alike OF the later movement of crops
ana OF discrimination in orders by consumers.
The quieting down OF demand has become
more manifest In iron and steel, where plans
for restriction Of furnace output arc being
discussed and finished products lag. and in an
thracite coal, where a number of colleries have
been put on shorter time. Building activity at
New York has not been resumed In full,
strikes Of vessel men on the lakes retard ship
ments. and advanced freight rates and high
prices for cotton. with lack OF correspondingly
higher prices for finished products. check full
resumption Of operations.
Railway earnings returns are still highly IA
yorable. these, roads reporting for the first
hau OF september showing 4 gain OF 10 per cent
Relatively the best reports come from parts
OF the Northwest, due TO better weather and
crop conditions; the Southwest. which has es-
capped crop injury and the South, where, de-
prices. the general outlook is still good,
The boot and shoe trade is fayorably quiet
shoe trade is fayorably situated at the East.
Wheat, including -four. exports for the week
against 1909, Os3 last week, 5.Os1,070 this week
last year. 4.f70,3J2 in 1901, and 3.s42.Sl9 in 1900.
For twelve weeks OF the cereal year they Hggre-
gate SO. 2l4.6Sl bushels. against 5S.01e, l37 in 1902,
i+l27.lo5 in 1901 and 3S.7i5.66S in 800; Corn eN-
ports for the week aggregate as. 30 bushels,
against SI.IS7 last week. 1852 a year ago,
Isl, IO6 In 1901 and 2.156. i1l in 1900. For twelve
weeks OF the present cereal year they aggregate
IL. COS. PSI bushels, against 3d. So in 1892. II, 22i.-
CO., in 1901 and q. go, us in 1900,
Business failures in the United States for the
week ending September "a number 1856. against
10 last week. r2 in the like week of 1892 and
1877 in 1901. In Canada failures for the week
number is. against - last week and ~ in this
week a year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
TROOPS BEGIN TO ARRIVE
FOR ARMY MANEUVERS.
Fourteen Thousand Regulars and
Militiamen Moving Toward West
Point. NY.

Camp Young. " est Point, KY. Sept. %.
With the commanding General on the
ground n all p~reliminaries disposed of,
the regular troops from the Department
of the Lakes began arriving to-day.
while others were leaving station in
different parts of the country for the sec
ond series OF instructive war maneuvers.
The maneuvefs will be the second Of
their kind undertaken in time of peace
since the Civil War, the first having been
held at Fort Riley, Kas., last year About
14.0W troops, including militia from In
diana. Illinois, Ohio. Michigan. Kentucky
and Wisconsin. will participate. The regu-
lar troops taking part represent all arms
of the service. except the heavy artillery.
The militia win be represented solely by
infantry and light artillery.
Major General John C. Bates. command
ing the Department of the Lakes. is here
with his staff. General Bates has issued
a lengthy order for the guidance of the
umpires, officers and troops during the ma
neuvers. The regular troops, consisting
of detachments from all posts of the De-
partment OF the Lakes and comprising APP
proximately a short brigade of infantry
and a regiment and two detached squad
tomorrow night.
The detachments of the signal, hospital
n engineers nave been at Work Tor some
time. The maneuvers proper Will not be-
gin until October 9, by which time all the
national guardsmen will a arrived
All conditions of actual warfare and the
strategical problems relating to the re.
out TO the last detail. the main move
ments extending over a period of nearly
two weeks.
already has been given a trial by the
sigma corps men. Their numbering We
hicle struck its colors, however, last
night, to ore of the Kentucky knobs,
surrounding the camp and was showed
back to a steamboat, to be sent to Louis
vile for repairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
Valuable Collection of Presents
Given to Queen Victoria to.
Be Shown Here.
THIRTY-Slx BOXES OF JEWELS
Surveyor of Customs Gallenkamp
Will Place the Gems, Which
Are Appraised at $4,000 in
Government Warehouse.

The jubilee gifts OF Queen Victoria, val
ued at $4,000. received IN commemoration
OF the fiftieth anniversary of her accession
to the throne of England. will arrive in
st. Louis Sunday.
The invoice for the valuable cGnsign-
ment was received by surveyor Of Gus
toms Gallenkamp yesterday. They were
cent TO st. Loui upon the authority of
King Edward, who several months ago
consented TO the exhibition of his Queen
mothers jubilee gifts during the Worlds
Fair.
h gifts presented to the late Queen of
England were sent to her Majesty by
practically every crowned head in the
world and by the United States.
The invoice received yesterday recites
that the jubilee gifts comprise thirty-slx
caskets of gold and silver and jewels.
The intrinsic value is placed at $4,000. but
the value to the royal family of England
cannot be estimated. The gifts will be
placed In bon at double the invoiced
value. and will be in the immediate charge
of the Government officials in the Govern
ment warehouse until the manifest re-
ceived by the railroad company d~esignates
10 whom they shall be turned over. This
will probably be to the representative OF
the English Government in st. Louis.
The jubilee gifts have Reen ON exhibi-
ton at Toronto. Canada, n We're for
warded directly to st. Louis upon the
order or king Edward