davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
Preparing Grand Bazaar

The ladies OF the episcopal guild
are preparing for a Grand bazaar, to
be given in Armory hall on The even
ing of December II. There will he a
fancy booth where articles t"th USE
full and ornamental will lie sold, a doll
booth, where dolls If Ill sizes and de
scriptions will tempt t. eyes If the
little ones; another Hooth where tn
ticles of burnt wool and leather Will
be found. Home-1lle candy, ice
cream and sandwiches ard coffee will
De served, and a social dance MI. Coli
clude the evening. III fact, he ladies
promise a delightful tteae To al who
come. Music will also be a feature Of
the occasion. Aft
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
To Be Given Thanksgiving
Night by the L. 0. 7. N.

The ladies of Alma Hive No. g,
Ladies of the Maccabees, will give a
grand masquerade ball in Armory
dall. Thanksgiving night, Nov. 20
Prizes for costumes are being DIT &,
yided, and every effort put forth r.
make the event a success worth ' n
the order, and enjoyable in aver,
way.
Under the rul adopted, n, = Iodio,
will be considered eligible fl NJ nrize
VIC mask as gentlemen, anS no CON
tlemen, who mask as ladies Chii6re.
indoor IL years will not h nermitte,
TO mask. Tickets are on 60 OF q
anu ohnu,e1 S spectators
aa . - eenee e@en None excep
- VAL Law e the privlleg
uUN.e "nN @i'e1 the supper in
Mrs. l.. Updike will no eoor a;rooto,
Mrs. higgins, A-isses sva Rask Emm
Merchant, Kate NJ cEnornau -
campbell and Annie Roddv oor No.
ayers; and Mrs. eoddv ono NJ
Baum, door-keeper
The best music obtainahlo IN I'll
city has been en- paged and the mn
lie is cordially iny9tad - raa,orHS
'hu at.eha .he Jall. to1126.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
A Gentleman.

What is 1t to be a gentleman? Is 1t
to have lofty aims. to lead a pure life,
70 keep your honor virgin. TO have the
esteem of your fellow citizens and the
love of your freside. TO bear good for
tune, meekly. TO suffer evil with con-
stancy. and through evil and good to
maintain truth always? Show me the
happy man whose life exhibits these
qualities. and him we will salute as
gentleman, whatever his rank may be.
Show me the prince who possesses
them. and he may be sure of our love
and loyalty.-Thackeray.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
HANDS 1T
TO GORMAN
ROoseveIt's Manly Reply to
Speech CritiCising Him
Shows Where He Stands

Washington, November At l
could be absolutely assured by my re-
election as president by turning my
back on the principles of human lib
erty, as enunciated by Abraham Lin
coin, l would be incapable of doing it,
and unfit for president, if l could be
capable of doing it."
This was President Roosevelt's
comment to friends on the speech Of
Senator German attacking him for
receiving Booker T. Washington at
the white house and inviting the COL
oTed man to remain to luncheon. The
president continued:
president by trust promoters who are
ighting for special privileges, nor by
the most radical labor union men,
who would shut out all other men
from an opportunity to work; nor by
those who would close the door Of
hope against the colored man as a
citizen. They are all demanding spec
al privileges, which can not be rec
)gnized by the president, whose oath
f Office binds him to execute the laws
Tor all alike and recognize none as
bove the law.
If l am reelected to this high of
ice it must be on my record as exc
-utor of the law without favors or
examinations.
Statements alleged to have been
made by inspectors that l ordered the
Indictment of Senator Greene or any
one else is a lie-just as much a lie
as if it had been stated that l ordered
that anyone should not be indicted.
My directions have been explicit anu
are explicit now. Amy one who is
guilty is to be prosecuted with the ut
most vigor of the law, and no one
who is not guilty is to be touched.
care not a rap for the political or SOC
ial influence of any human being
when the question is one of his guilt
or innocence in such matter as cor
ruption OF the government service"
Again the president says:
If any one is to be alienated from
me by the fact that I direct the prose
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05

it is different and The Indian has
abandoned the idel of ever chasing
after the festive bunnie.
It is the general belief atrUng the
farmers and others who have noticed
the scarcity of the animals, that hey
have died off from some disease that
has invaded the ranks. There were
very few young rabbits in the early
summer and even those have disap-
peared. Between the Indian, disease
and the coyote, the once famous Ne
vada jack rabbit is a thing of the past
this year.-Carson Appeal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
Jack Rabbits Getting Shy

This valley is about cleaned u of
the once numerous jack rabbit. A
u IT ago they r.r" as thick as flies
about honey. but this year anyone
can drive for an hour in any direction
and it is chance If one of the long
cared fellows can be seen. 1t has
been the custom of the Indians for
years to make a drige in the fall. aaG
tie result has always been that they
had rabbit for breakfast, dinner and
supper for several weeks. This year
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
Sleep.

Sleep begins. in its first phase. by q
state of distraction which brings on
states of absent mindedness accompa-
uied always by numerous and separate
Authorizations closely connected with
he length of the absent minded states.
Immediately afterward, in a second
phase. these states of distraction pass
into a very delicate motor disturbance.
due to the absence of parallelism in
the axes of the eyes or by the devia-
ton of their conjugate movements.
Then. in a third and final phase, which
indicates the very near approach CT
actual sleep. the vasomotor system
seems to conform to laws very differ
ent from those that regulate its mech
anisn during waking hours.-Isevue
Sc%ientiGque.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
CARS
IN COLLISION
Gripman Lost Control on AC-
count of the Slippery Con-
ditiOn of the Track

Kansas City, Nov. 4.-One person
was killed and nineteen others in
jured, four persons fatally, in a col
lision of two cable trains in a fog on
the Twelfth street incline near the
Union depot this morning.
Most of the injured were working
girls, clerks in the big retail stores
up town, who were on their way to
work from their homes in the sub
urbs across the river from Kansas
City, Mo.
The accident was due to slippery
track. One train heavily laden with
passengers had reached Summit
street, four blocks east of the top Of
the Twelfth street viaduct that spans
the railway tracks in the Union depot
yards.
For eight blocks there is a sheer de
scent of about thirty degrees. Al
Summit street the train had stopped
to let of a passenger, when the grip
man lost his glip on the cable. In
mediately tie tran started lack. gain
ing great speed. A heavy fog made it
impossible to see a block ahead and
Undesirable confusion reigaed
among the passengers, dozens of
whom were closely packed inside the
closed car, and many among those on
tie platforms Of the rear car jumped
and escaped with but slight injuries.
When the train had reached the top
Of the yladuct it was going at a rate
Il Pc haps Thirty miles an hour. Two
blocks away, midway down the in
cline, another heavily laden train was
making its way upward. The fog
was too Cense Tor either crew to see
tie other, and not until the unawa
Jrain was within a few feet of the
realize anything wrong. The cars
came together with terrific force,
throwing the passengers in every di-
I~ection, locking the cars together in
Ce40Iy embrace and partially wreck
4Lg tie vIaduct. The scenes that fol-
lowed were ~agonizing. Bewildered,
crushed and unable TO see clearly in
tho dense fog, which at this low-lyInz
point al thicker than above. it was
some moments before the situati.n
could be realized and an effort could
be made by the passengers to extrI-
cate themselves or others to remove
them from their perilous position.
Several of the injured had beea
thrown clear of the viaduct railing
and fell twenty feet to the railway
yaIGs below, sustaining injuries more
Cc less serious.
A board struck one man seated IN
the rear of the descending train in
he threat, rendering him u~nconsciou
and cutting a cash that will cause his
death.
ha.f a dozen sustained broken legs
and arms and others were BADLY
bruised and cut. In the second Of the
runaway cars, the lives of some girl
were undoubtedly saved by men VIII
pushed them from the car to the
pavement. They escaped with bruises
The injured were carried to a hous
at the top of the incline, where they
wee laid out on beds and on the
foor and given temporary attention
until they could be removed to hos
ptals. Means aud cream of the in
jured filed the room. Several wer
unconscious with taken from the
wreck and when they revived they
did not even know that there had
bCea a collision.
Herman V'otk n. IN emp'oya o. tn
aodist Book concern. was prob
ably fatally MA. ed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
Hunters, lake Warning

On account of danger to our live
.Uck and damage to our property
c are compelled to give notice tc
Il persons that they are hereby for
iGden to shoot or discharge fire
ms. or to nunt pom any of oid en-
.0s5G fields.
All persons who shall trespass o.
ny of u said property and con-
lit any of the above forbidden act
viii be prosecuted as provided by law
STAUFFER & REINHART,
NIXON & LEE CATTLE CO.
q. X. and r. o. BLISS.
Dated October 16. 1903.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
Confessions of q Prize st,

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake. Ark.
writes, for II years | suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. | consulted a num-
Der of physicians and tried all sorts
OF medicines, but got no relief. Then
j began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that | am now cured OF a disease
hat had me in its grasp for twelve
years." If you want a reliable med
icine fer Liver and Kidney trouble.
stomach disorder or general debility
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
10y Brown Bros. Only SOC.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
THE SURE WAY

to prevent pneumonia and consump-
ton is to cure your cold when it first
appears. ACKER'S ENGLISH REM
EDY will stop the cough in a night,
and drive the cold out of your sys-
tenn. Always a quick and sure cure
Tor Asthma, Bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles. If it does
not satisfy you we will refund your
money. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
10 tn e ~Sheepmen

If you wis , IN ircreaso ,ho .,.n :.
soui sheep and make them rugged
guy Lincoi1 bucks. | have 70 head Of
lMo,!eaI-" DIS for sale-all in prime
0onuion' For particulars address
ALFONSO PASQUALE.
* IL Paradise valley, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
a Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd of
'onder, Mo-, writes: Il suffered with
an ugly sore for a year, but a box
OF Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured me.
It's the best Salve on earth" 25c at
Brown Bros Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05

Your money goes twice es
far-Schilling's Best at your
grocec's - and comes right
back if you don't think SO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
u )ung Bucks for Sale

M i've lust arrivef from California
NJ eighty head OF frst-class, nearby
uh , from eighteet. months to thirty
MON tbs old. These are all for sac
may Do seen N Jules Sar AT
an oh In Pleasant Valley. Price.
~ soma Die. j. DUSSL6E. 9.24ts
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
Wanted-COrrespOndent

The Silver State wants a good, live
correspondent in every community n
the county, who will send in a brier
but newsy letter once every week. For
PARTICULARS address this Office. If.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
Stock Sheep for Sale

l have 1000 stock sheep and 1000
for sale; also, 800 to 1000 weth-
ers and 900 yearlings. All in good
condition. For particulars address,
p o. Box II. Paradise Valley, New.
IL.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05

"What do you think of married llfef'
asked the henpecked a a essins
the youthful bridegroom.
"Rliss is no name for IT," said the
young husband enthusiastically.
''You are right sd the henneoked
one gloomily. bliss is 10 name for H..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

Winnemucca, New. Nov. Z, 1903.
Mean barometer ........2S.sS lncnes
Maximum temperature ....62 degrees
Minimum temperature ....37 degrees
Mean temperature .........5O degrees
Normal temperature .......41 degrees
Prevailing wind direction. NE
PIecipltatlOn ............V.V lhCHes
Minimum temp. Nov. 5.....24 degrees
]. C. HAYDEN.
Tonight, fair, warmer; Friday, fair'
warmer. McADlE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05

Fish and Oysters received each
Thursday. Orders filed for Dressed
and Live Poultry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-05

Read the sliyer Slate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
ATTORNEYS ARE BITTER
HNvEcrIvE FILLS SPEECHES AT
 CYNTHIANA.
French Assails Ewen and Lawyer Webster Says French's Soul is as Foul as Q Cess Pool
 of Hell.

Cynthiana, Ky, Aug. 8.-In the case of Curtis Jett and Thomas White, on trial here for the murder of J. B. Marcum. May 4th. last, Judge B. Fulton French of Winchester, Ky, opened the argument for the defendants. His speech was mainly devoted to the testimony of CApt. B. J. Ewen, the main witness of the prosecution, and the attempted impeach- ment of Ewens reputation for truthfu0 ness. After charging F len with cowar- dice and lying in ( lse, he declared that God never gat truthful tongue and a cowarily heart to the same man" !"
 In closing. Judge French asked for an acquittal, acknowledging his client. Jett, was bad boy. and had bad reputa- ton.
 J. S. Webster, county attorney of liar rison County. followed Judge French, for the prosecution. His speech was full of the most bitter invectlve and scathing denunciation. He urged the jury to do its duty and bring in verdict of guilty. with a death sentence. He referred to Judge Hargis and Sheriff Callahan as the leaders in the Breathitt County troubles. Webster said:
 Tn the Hereafter when time shall be no more and the Angel Gabriel shall place % his lips the oft-heard-of trumpet, and shall blow the final blast. Hargis and Callahan will read by the red fires of hell the account of the murderer of J. B. Marcum and the indictment in the hands of Curtis Jett."
 Again. in reply to Judge French, who had accused the Commonwealth of tam pering'' with witnesses, Webster said:
 ''To Judge French, We hurl back the accusation. If his soul had not been as foul as a cesspool of hell, he would never have made the insinuation."
 Throughout his speech, Judge Hargis smiled, but White trembled visibly and his face turned ash pale. Webster closed his speech at IS o'clock and the court adjourned until Monday. At thS present rate of progress. 1t seems that the case will not go to the jury earlier than Tuesday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
THE CORONATION TODAY
ST PETERS PREPARED FOR THE
 CEREMONY.
The Papal Throne a Bewildering Mass of Gold, Red and Silver, and Its Appearance is
 Most Gorgeous.

Rome, Aug. s.-By special permission, the representative of the Assoclateo Press was allowed to enter St. Peter tonight to observe the preparations for the coronation tomorrow. In the aisle wide space has been fenced off for tho passing of the cortege.
 . The chapels, including that of St. Gregory Pauses, have been richly decorat- cd with red damask fringed with gold. The papal throne rises maJestically at the farther end of the great building, be- ing a bewildering mixture of gold. red and silver. and appearing altogether too gorgeous to be sat in.
 On the right space has been reserved for the diplomatic body, the Knights of Malta and special representatives and en- voys.
 On the left another space hSs been re- served for the Roman aristocracy. Close at hand stands the bronze statue of St. Peter dressed in full pontifical robes and looking strange to profane eyes. the great toe worn away by much kissing of the faithful, being in evidence. The high al- tar is adorned with gilded eandelabras after designs by Michalel Angelo. cellini and other famous artists. Several thous- and electric lights will illuminate the whole church.
 The portico of St. Peters has been closed by immense curtains to prevS~t any one from looking in as the Pope passes, which would seem to confirm the statement that Pope Plus x will not bless the people from an outside balcony as was half expected.
 The new Pope has been upsetting all customs at the Vatican. When courtiers thought today to give him pleasure by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
THROWN INTO STREET
FOUR KILLED AND 1S PROBABLY
 FATALLY HURT.
Walk Gives Way and Results in Many Score Being 1njured-Ac- cident at Ball Park in .
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. S-Four persons were killed, twelve were probably fatally injured and 150 others were hurt. some seriously to-day. at the Philadelphia Ma tional League baseball park. The dead have not been Identified. The probably fatally injured ard.
 Thomas Kane, Douglas McCauley. John Murphy. Peter Barret, Joseph McCon- naghy. W. Snyder. Joseph Larlin. A. D. Robinson, Lewis McGrath, John Rad cliffe. Nicholas Moser.
 Jacob Stein, East Liverpool, Ohio. was fatally injured.
 Nearly 100 persons received fractures of limbs, lacerations of the head. broken noses. contusions of the head and body, but their condition is not serious.
 Two games were scheduled between Boston and Philadelphia this afternoon and the attraction drew over 10000 per- sons to the ball park. The accident oc- cured during the fourth inning of the second game and was indirectly due to a quarrel between two drunken men in the street. The National League stands are built of steel and brick. the brick wall extending entirely around tho grounds. At the top of the left field beats, and ex- tending from the grand stand to the end of the bleachers. there was a walk about three feet wide which overhung the street. It was this walk that gave way under the heavy weight.
 Men who were standing on the walk were attracted by a disturbance in the street. They leaned over the side of the railing to see what was the trouble, and this drew the attention of other gpecta- tors. who rushed to the walk to see what was going on below. The walk became overcrowded and 200 feet of 1t fell to the sidewalk. twenty feet below.
 affffnnr fVs fha left field bleachers and the roar made by the falling timber caused a panic. The spectators made a rush down the stand and into the field. Men and boys climbed over one another fin an effort to escape. and several persons were hurt in the crush. Outside the grounds for an en- tire block in fifteenth street. from Hun tington to Lehigh avenue, men and boys were writhing in pain. Some were buried under the wreckage, others were lying in the gutters and dozens were stretched out in Fifteenth street on the car tracks. The 10000 persons within the grounds left their places and crowded about the injured. Ambulanees, wrecking wagons and street cars soon carried the injured home or to hospitals. The street was spotted with blood and resembled a field of battle.
 An examination of the walk after the accident occurred showed many of the wooden supports which extended three feet beyond the walk. were rotten. They were about two and a half inches thick and about six inches wide. They broke of flush with the wall.
 W. J. Shettsline, who Is in charge of af- fairs at the grounds. in President Pot ter's absence. had nothing to say except that there was not the slightest suspicion that the supports were rotten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
FLEW TO THE BOTTOM
AREoDRoME LANDS IN THE
 POTOMAC RIVER.
For a While the Langley Machine Acted Very Well, But Then Something Went Wrong
 With the Machinery.

Winde Water, Va, Aug. s.-A partly successful experiment with a 15-foot Langley airship was made this morning from the house boat in the Potomac River off this point
 The aerodrome started well in a straight line south with a velocity of 70 feet per second and flew for a distance variously estimated at from four to six hundred yards.
 Some defiection in the wings soon after the launching caused 1t to take down. ward course which she followed rapidly and was impelled into the water under the full power of her engine. There was sufficient steam generaetd for a rapid flight of half or three-quarters of a mile.
 Under the full pressure of this force the machine struck the water and a mo- ment more had disappeared from view. The machine was recovered. It was con- siderably damaged.
 The machine was removed to the house. boat, where extensive repairs will have to be made before another test can be pulled off. At a given signal the model was dispatched on It's voyage. The launching car was pulled back to the lee- ward of the superstructure and sent for ward on it's track at a rapid velocity. When the windward end was reached the machine shot forth. A better launching could not have been desired. The Smith sonian scientist believed that the highest hopes were about to be realized, but after the first few seconds of flight the wings were defected and the flying machine went downward until her course was end ed on the mud bottom of the Potomac. She was travelling at velocity of about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
A1pHoNsE AND aAsror.
Roosevelt and sternberg Each Win a
 Round.

Oyster Bay, N. r., Aug. s.-Ambasaadoa won Sternberg is still the guest of the President at Sagamore Hill. This after noon President and Mrs. Roosevelt with Ambassador won Sternberg and two or three of the Roosevelt boys went on horseback to Jaynes' Hill, several milaa away. Later they were joined by mem bers of the several Roosevelt families who went in carriages. The entire party en- joyed delightful out of door luncheon
 The President and Ambassador var, Sternberg in their rife practice yesteraax barred the use of both American and Ger. man weapons. Both men are experts with the rifles. At the 100-yard range the scora was a tie. The President defeated the Ambassador at the 20o-yard range by . points, but at the 4O0-yard range the Ana- bassador turned the tables on the I'resl- dent, defeating him by 9 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
couNc1L1's SOUND ADVICE.
Says Negroes Are Not Wanted il
 the North.


 Birmingham. Ala, Aug. S.-Professor W. H. Counclll, principal of the Agricul- tural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Normal, Aa.. who was in Birmingham yesterday, gave out the following inter- view:
 There is a crisis at hand for the negro race in America. I am not surprised at the evidences of antagonism to the negro in certain portions of the North which have been recently exhibited; in fact. have long predicted that such antaSonism would arise there, because that people do not rightly know the negro and are less disposed to deal with him justly than are the people of the South.
 T have always held that the South was the negro's rightful home, .Aat he had greater opportunities for building himself up here than anywhere else. and every day only the more thoroughly con vinces me of the truth of this; but he must be brought to know that he can maintain himself only along lines of hon esty. industry and helpfulness to those around him. The South possesses in the negro race the best and most tractable labor element in the world, and every in- terest demands that this fact should be known and appreciated by both white and black alike"