davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

u.
n. 4. Thompson
Elmer T.. Bailey
Henry Mclaughlin
Warren +. Brown
Fred A. w. Kelley
Geo. l.. Briggs
John l.. Donahue
C. 4. Cornish
Saville Johnston
f. G.. Storrow
Silas Leland, Pres.
b. A. Lewis
Oscar ii. Bragdon
Henry A. Clark
t. 3. Middlebrook
Geo. II. I.ounsbery
S. w. Nickerson
A. l.. Lamson
Joseph B. Gore
Eugene w. Hunt
S. r. Thatcher
G. w. Lane
Fannie b. Trip
w. III. Couillard
Walter Fl. Brown
G. II. NJ. Mcdowell
Fritz H. Jordan
Geo. E. Grant
Mark Trafton
H. c. Peabody
Chas. c. Corbett
H. p. Montgomery
N. w. Littlefield
G. H. Dinsmore
Benz. G. Ward
Chas. o. Lowell
l.. |. Fletcher
John Andrew
c. j. Hastings ....
David King
w. II. Phinney
Eugene c. Tobey
Ralph L. Merrill
w. l.. LeFavor
J. A. Underwood
Ephraim Harlow
w. w. Clark
d. II. Mudgett
ChaS. r. Lewis
VIM. A. Roberts
Geo. F. McQuillan
A. B. Brown
Jos. w. Peterson
Elmer G. Gerrish
John w. Dyer
Geo. III. Hayes
A. A. F. Beal
Charles Bradbury
Chas. D. E. Fiske
A. w. Mathews
H. w. Eddy
B. G. Clark
]. I. WiSner, Pres.
c. Gardner Bartlett
A. T. Wells
O. f. Emery
l.. D. Mathis
A. r. Rogers
Stillman j. Snow
p. M. Wise
l.. II. Whitney, Pres.
James E. West
Geo. w. Ross
Chas. H. F'ifeld
G. r. Morrill,, Pres.
John r. Morrow
Chas. A. Coe (Pres.)
Geo. NJ Buttrick
c. w. Baldwin
A. ]. Merrill
J. P. Marquand
w. c. Marsh
Fred p. Vose
Chas. +. Williams
Davis NJ. Quincy
=. q. Underwood
S. P. Record
Geo. +. Gould
w. F. Bishop
G. c. Howe
Stephen c. Wardwell (Pres.)
w. H. Faunce
Winthrop V. Lander
VIM. F. Aldrich
Geo. H. Grant
Everard /. Drisko
Woodford YerXa
Jos. l.. Kent
Fred w. Moore
Robert S. Thomas
NJ. A. Stafford
c. 4. Snow
F. e. Rowell
A G. Jones ......
Henry Il. Winnett
w. B. H. Dowse .
J. A. Haskell
J. N. Peavey .....
V. w. Brown
ChaS. NJ Adams
Josiah Thompson
W. S. Thompson
Frank l.. Ordway
VIM. L. Pearson
VIM. E. Pearson
f. ]. Fogg
Jos. G. Taylor :
J. F. Abbott
l. &. Payne
Benz. G. Ward
Chas. Fl. Fifield
Alvin Gray
BENZ. G. Ward
Frank H. Drummond
p. w. Freeman
hugh Mulhullan
Frank Hendricks
A. e. Verrill
Thos. w. Burr u
-. g. S. Kicker
frank G. Bracket
ThOs. II. Bell
Clifford B. Neal
Henry w. French .
q. F. Harrington
Geo. II Drew
Frank L.. Wood
n. l.. Whittlesy
eugene A. Hooper {
Albert w. Mann
Aiiison w. Slocum
Allen Sheldon
c. G. Clapp
VIM. Is. Mack .........
]. w. Duxbury
Luther b. Roberts
Jesse P. Colby
Marcus Mars ....
F. E. Rowen
Harry e. Worthing - !
Chas. Sumner Cook 9Essl :
Herman w. Williams III,
Benz. 6. Ward
Gordelia B. BroVh
W. A. Murchie :
Bent. Thompson
Otis X. Newell
A. g. Warren
G. III. Matthews
Daniel NJ. Keegwin
r: E. Rowell
Richard WEIGH
r. e. Rowell
NJ A. Marzyuski
Lewis Berwanger
Shas. E. Watson
IA. A. Stafford
Z; n; Pierce
hubbard Creighton
Geo; B. Holden CO.
4. G. Peabody
=; F. Gowell
elmer e. Buchanan
=; ID. Tuetin I'd.
Chas. II. Kip
Harold /. Smith
AAugust +. Seastbrand
Ghas. II. Pope
robert A. Cameron
Bernard McCulla
r. ii. Pratt
=; J: Hastings
II. p. Jones
!. c. Clark
Henry w. Bowen
&c 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
Amt. Of Tax.

Treasurer Amt. of Tax
Edward H. Dunbar S.
Walter +. Glover (Pres.) Il
A. Z. Bail
A. F. White
Albert L. Merry
Waldron II. Rand j
Harry F. Ross =
Abner +. Wells :.
Frank Grant 2
l.. d. NOVEL; ID
Augustus Seaver 2
Ira d. Bronson 81
j. C.. Hadlock 2
J. P. Stubs 2
John w. Wood
]. L. Fairbanks 8
c. D. Lanning 10
William r. Wallace
Joseph NJ. Sullivan
]. j. O'Connell
Chas A McDonough
Albert j. Hoskins 2;
E. F. Cramer i.
William f.. Thomas
Levi Turner II
w. B. Hammond =;
+. f. Gowell =!
&. F. Pinkham :,
II. Eaton z,
Samuel Hano
Henry Hogan
+. f.. GoWell
r. c. Elliott Il
H. j. Hooper il
A. S. Allen
w. C. Wakefield 2;
AZel Ames
j. e. I.iederman q
William F. Currier /,
r. Z. BuI lingame
F. Otis Arnold !
William +. Cough II
Geo. II. Wiggin
Harry b. Russ i
Enos ii. Reynolds >
j. A. DaSha
Harry A. Bachelor II
William H. Ashton u
William u. Nutter
Chas. d. Burrage :;
George r. Emmett j,
s. q. Damren
= w. E. Ludden., .., ,.-.," ,,,..'
II. G. Day ;;
Thos. II. Roberts
f. A. Davis ,
Albert e. Jones =
Frank II. Verrill
Clark L. Eastman Il
II. l.. Chenery II
Z. a. Messenger II
Frank Boyden .;
Eugene l.. Cation II
G. j. Hastings :,
X. l.. Slair .
Herbert Loud
Edward P. Stevens
F.. E. Baldwin l,
Clarence c. Brown q
Prank d. Pullen
Warren f. Cobb
James Weymouth
William NJ. Miller
IL. H. McCarty II
H. w. French 2
j. N. Smith s.
S. l.. Bracket II
Joshua T. Butler 2
= VIM. r. Whitney Il
w. w. Butman
d. +. Wilmarth
G. A. era wford
Edward p. Tyler j
j. l.. Edy
A. l.. Coulter 2
l.. +. Hanson
A. Ii. Morse
William c. Parker
Fred NJ. Libby 2
Geo. d. Weston II
A. II. Moses 2
j. o. Brigham j
l.. f. Whitcher 5
III. p. Jones
Harrison p. Page /
III. G. Brown.
Edmund Wilcox
H. d. Foss
Horace NJ. Yorke >
l.. j. Murphy
VIM. a. Roberts
C.. E. Williams
William P. Brown l
Edward Lowe
Enoch Bishop
Fred Hilton
Edward 2. White ]
l.. Nordland
Morgan Robertson
l. II. Norwood !
J. .. Harrington
S. p. Norwood .
A. e. Cronenwett !
Eugene w. Hunt !;
Geo. II. Harris
Nelson l.. Sheldon
Joseph L. LaFaunse
Frank Il. Wingate !
William T. Way
Henry NJ. Janett
Geo. N. Howard
Geo. S. Lewis
j. A. Bremner
Jas. H. Dalton
James NJ. Hobby
James NJ. Hobby
Geo. Todd
Harry r. Virgin
Chas. A. Hanson
NJ. Robertson
w. r. Chaffee
G.. E. Fuller
l.. Alfred B. Coulter
Mark Stone
Jas. H. Ellis
Geo. X. Emerson
Charles F. Cheney
William II. Wade '
J. B. Humphrey
Theo King
]. II. Roes
w. p. Sfmonds
Wilbur S. Bishop
]. H. Hodge
Albert F. Lane
A. j. Park ..
Francis M. Learned
wesley Jones
Thos. F.. Burke
F. w. McAleer
Henry ID. Tudor
w. G. Chapman
James Rice
Bray Wilkins
Perley P. Burnham
Geo. Wallace
Edwin Sawtelle
S. B. Smith --4"
F. ]. Kustenmacher
j. II. Montgomery
s. l.. Symonds
Augusta Bichard
I. p. T. Edmunds
H. p. Sweetser
Henry Alexander
F. M. Randall -
G. l. Burgess
, James NJ Marden i'
go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

John Holmes Z
Daniel A. Holmes
Joseph Craft II
Hiram T.. White II
Fred 8. Barrows ...
A. Cunningham II
Frank /. Washburn Il
John J. Dixon z;
Geo. H. Gardner y
Geo. w. Little I(
G. b. Hussey q
Frank A. Sprague 1
Anton Graf II
Elroy J. Shattuck ID
c. w. Church %
F.. M. S. Chandler IL
BENJAMIN G. Ward j
w. II. Kicker ~
II. F. Mcintyre 80
Geo. u. Burton -
Thos. E. Major 10
Emanuel L. kenen .
James NJ. Marden 10
j. A. Gaylord, Pres. 70
Hiram l.. White -
W. A. Rideout. )
Herbert W. Smith IL
Wilbur G. Whelden IS
G. ID. Wainwright 80
Thos. p. Atkins p
Alfred Pinel IL
Howard Sargent ~
James Porter 5
Harold Kelley 10
NJ. A. Palmer }
Jean j. Reyol S
II. B. Best 5
Frank M. Foley IS
Jos. NJ. Wales B.
Lawrence r.. Niles s.
Geo. w. Davis 70
Ralph M. kittson lO|
Jas. II. Young $50
II. 0. Edgerton 10|
Byron q. Clark lOI
II. r. Thompson 81
Elmer T.. Bailey 10l
Henry Mclaughlin 81
Warren f. Brown 81
Fred A. w. Kelley %
Geo. l.. Briggs 81
John l.. Donahue 81
G. 4. Cornish 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

e H HSI"'ss ], ' f5s s.; c. e.
70 Hot Water E ssnaaie e Publishing Co.
Is Howard Manufacturing Co
10 4. s. Crombie Riyet Co O., ~
Is Hub Blank BOOK 8 Stationery Co.
3 H fost Fails Electric Light & Power Co.
: 1 Ida ai Go1S Mining M Co.
10 Independent Ice Co.
10 Imperial Linoeum Company
so Index Directory Company
Is International automobile Construction Co.
10 International Bottle Company
10 tonal Electric Mining Co.
5 International Manufacturing Co
s international Printing Co.
10 Interstate Commercial Company
So Inyo Water ;,.l Land a,n,i,i AND q Lumber Co
10 International Creamery Co.
Is International Roller Screen Co.
inye ut S y Mannfacturers Exchange
10 lnternatI so. q So; American rransn & Eek c
=, Jackson Type Writer Company
s John F, Kelley Manfg. Co.
10 J. J. Revol & co.
Is John l.. Best Co.
IS j. w. Cummings Hat Manufac turing Co.
10 John p Lowell Co
. * r. Iron Oxide Paint Co.
50 kinetc Power Company
81 K Kma F;I1aI Ms supply 70 Company
Karl Digestive Rusk Co.
10 katahdin Charcoal Iron Co.
~ keene Lantern Co.
IS Kelley Sectional Last Co.
kennebec Framing & Lumber Co
~ knox d Lincoln Fidelity Rupture Co.
30 Lambert Manufacturing Co.
~ j.. A Roberts & Co, changed to
8, Cream of Chocolate Co. of America
% Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co. changed from
IS N T. Water Pipe Co.
Leland Betting Company
% Lewis Lumber Co.
Liberty Pure Food Co.
% Lombard Water Wheel Governor Co
London Tailoring Company
I4ounsbery Nichols and Worth Co.
s Lufkin Press
10 Lampson Hardware Co.
10 Land d Water Publishing Co.
Lawrence Paper Co.
10 Leader Shoe Co.
~ Leeds Center Dairying Assn
~ Lenox Chemical Co
. Leverette Specific Co.
5 Lewiston & Greene Telephone Co.
Lewiston Daily Sun Publishing Co.
S L. +. Merrill Co.
8 l. /. Fletcher Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
CARTER GIVEN
HIS LIBERTY
Ex-Army Officer Has CompIet.
ed His Term of lmprisOn-
ment at ledvenwOrth

Leavenworth, Kans.. Nov. 30.-A few
morning Oberlin NJ. Carter, ex-cap-
tain of engineers, walked out of the
portals of the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth a free man. At the
gates he was met by his uncle, L. d.
Carter, and Immediately driven in a
hack to the union depot in this citv.
This last movement was a ruse to
throw the newspaper men, whom he
wished above all things to avoid, off
the track.
At the union station he was met by
a representative of the Associated
Press and while Carter still staunchly
refused to be interviewd as to his
plans to the future, he said:
"I will catch the Missouri Pacific
train out of here at STA o'clock TO
Kansas City and after breakfast there
will take the fast Santa Fe train di-
rect to Chicago. l wish to spend Sun
udy With my luOlhei, WIN IL oNSA aAA-
ious to see me-
While awaiting his train the ex-
army officer conversed freely on a
large number of subjects but always
skillfully avoided the introduction IF
anything in regard to his conviction
or his plans for the future.
He spoke at length about the prison
but even then turned the talk from
himself to generalities.
In regard to himself he merely said
Il am feeling as we'll as could be
expected under the circumstances, de-
prived to an extent. as l was, of ex-
ercise, 1 could not hope to be better
situated"
The captain looked much older than
when he entered the prison nearly
four years ago, but showed no trace
OF i'll health. 1t was thought last
night that an officer of the depart
ment of justice might be at the pris-
on gates to re-arrest Carter on an old
indictment but such was not the case.
When he decided to leave the gates
were thrown open to him and he pass
ed out of the prison walls for the first
time since he was brought into court
during his attempt to obtain a release
( by an act of habeas corpus. He was
attired just as he was on his arrival
at the time of his incarceration.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
Noes from Love Ot K
(From The Argus.)

Thursday being a legal holiday most
all the business houses We're closed a
greater part of the day.
Constable Wolf paid the county seat
visit Wednesday. Mr.. Wolf was
also in Wadsworth Tuesday.
Mrs. E. L. Wilson stopped over on
her way to winnemucca, and made a
short visit with Mrs. F. X. Banks.
Sheriff S. G. Lamb came down from
Winnemucca Monday, and returned
home Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Lamb and child.
Geo. S. Nixon came down from Win
nemucca Wednesday and spent Thurs
day in town looking over his business
interests in the valley.
Misses Wilson and Smith of Reno
who have been the guests at the home
Of Miss Gladys Ritter, departed for
Winnemucca Monday noon.
There has been no school this week
owing to the absence of Prof. Dorm
berger, who has been attending the
teachers institute at Reno.
William and Belle Welsh departed
for Winnemucca Wednesday on a
short visit and to attend the wedding
Of Miss Mary Campbell and Mr.. Geo.
Dull.
Judge S. j. Bonnifield and Jos. Pas
quale came down from Winnemueca
Sunday. After looking over the val
ley a couple of days they returned
hcme Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. f. Miller depart
ed Sunday evening for Winnemucca,
where they spent couple of days Wis
iting Mr.. Millers folks. They return
ed Monday evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
PRISONERS VISITED.

While Harvey Van Dein, Peter Neid-
ermeier and Emil Roeski sat in their
cells the story of their crimes was be-
ing presented to the public.
Following the return of the indict-
ments is is expected to have the
young desperadoes brought to an i'm
mediate trial. AS Gustav Marx. Neid-
ermeirer and Van Dein have already
made complete confessions of the car
barn murders, it is thought the pris-
oners will plead guilty.
Van Deins mother called on him at
the police station today. The meet
ing was affecting.
We've got mothers like other peo-
pie, hanven't we, Peter" was what Van
Dein said to Neidermeier last night.
This morning Van Dein's mother read
the remark in a newspaper and vast
ed no time in going to her boy. Mrs.
Van Dein said: You have sinnned,
Harvey. and you must suffer. But
remember you are not beyond redemp-
ton, and your mother is suffering with
you"
For a few seconds the prisoner sat
as if dazed. Then he caught sight
of a smaller and more girlish figure
standing beside his mother and he
arose and walked toward the door Of
his cell.
Mrs. Van Dein, speaking between
her sobs. said: "Oh my son, my son."
She put her arms through the bars
and put her hands upon the prison
er's shoulders. Then Mamie Dunno,
Van Deins sweetheart. stepped for
ward and shook hands with the pris-
oner. At this point Van Dein dis
played his first sign of emotion.
Mrs. Van Dein again put her arms
through the bars toward the son. In
spector LAWN. who had been warned
that an attempt might be made to
pass fire arms to the prisoner caught
the grief-stricken mother by the
shoulders and gently drew her back.
I'VE will come again, Harvey" said
Mrs. Van Dein as she left the cell
room.
A moment later when questioned by
the police the prisoner resumed his
usual Indifferent demeanor.
1t was said today that Miss Dunno
is willing to marry Dean before he
stands trial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
THEY WERE MAKING
A BUSINESS Of
GRIMES
Young Desperadoes in Chicago
Had Planned Other Deeds
of Outlawry
POLICE HAVE CONFESSIONS
Prisoners Visited by Mothers
and Sweeth q rts- Co onfes ssions
Will Convict Them

Chicago, Nov. 30-That another
murder was planned by the car barn
murderers Van Dein, Roesn and
Neidermeier, who were cap.ared af.r
a desperate battle with the polio in
which one man was killed and two
policemen were wounded appears evil
dent from the confession of the trio.
Roeski, none other than himself being
selected as the possible victim.
In his confession Roeski says he
was the drudge of the other men. and
that during the last few weeks he has
believed that Neidermeier and Van
Dein were ready to get rid of him.
as he expressed it.
Il never got much" he said. "They
used to buy me something to eat and
give me a few nickels once in a while,
They afterwards got sore on me be-
cause they thought 1 might give them
away. Marx told me that Neidermeier
and Van Dein were going to do me
up"
Marx is the man whose confession
led to the capture of his companions
yesterday.
Van Dein and Neidermeier knew
that I was the only one who could
implicate them in the car barn case"
continued Roeski, ''and they hungered
for my life. They would have killed
me yesterday, even when all of us
faced death, if there had been an op-
portunity, but 1 knew it and watched
them. had to protect myself
against their murderous designs as
well as the men who attacked us.
mot long ago Van Dein tracked me
into the woods some where in Indi-
ana He pretended he was searching
for dynamite that was buried. But /
knew he wanted to kill me.
When 1 thought he was ready to
do the job I covered him. 1 told him
If he made a move 1 would kill him
on the spot.
Il don't know just how 1 escaped
from that bloodthirsty mob yesterday.
When 1 try to think of the details
my mind wanders. 1t is like a
dream"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

One of the old-time stage drivers,
Mr.. Sneed, who was well known in
this section of the country, died in
Arizona recently.
A man named Routhledge, superin-
tendent of the Tonopah- Monarch mine
at Lone Mountain, got into a dispute
with a miner a few days ago and in
the mix-up Routhledge had his jaw
broken in two places.
Thursday forenoon David Mahoney,
a well-known resident of Virginia
City, met with a serious accident. He
was going up a small stairway at his
home, and when up three steps he
turned around to get a package from
a member of his family, and, in reach
ing over, lost his balance and fell.
Prof. H. II. Howe, principal of the
Carson city schools, was elected presi-
dent of the Teachers Association of
Nevada at the recent meeting in Reno.
There are now confined within the
walls of the state prison more pris-
oners than at any time within the
past thirteen years, or nearly twice
as many as were there two years ago.
The secretary of the interior has
made a ruling allowing mineral loca-
dons within boundaries of lands with
drawn temporarily for proposed forest
reservations.
The trials of the accused murderers
Of the Chinaman in the Tonopah riot
will begin in Belmont, Nye county, on
he Sd, in all likelihood. The least i'm
9ertant cases will be brought up first.
Arandall, the president of the Tono-
pah Labor Union, who is believed to
nave been the leader of the mob, is
-ndeavoring to get a change of venue
and would like to be tried in Carson.
de is said to claim that he was for
merly a resident of this city, but If
so it must have been several years
Igo.-Carson News.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
Hope for the Indian

Superintendent Asbury of the indian
school has received letter from
.Judge Brown of Elko, who sentenced
the Indian, strongly recommending an
effort for the commutation OF the
sentence of Cochie Sigmiller, now un-
der sentence of death at the state
prison.
The judge not only recommends MI
Asbury to do all in his power to that
end. but states that he himself VIII
write to the state board OF paraohs
to the same effect.
He explains that under the circum-
stances he could not do otherwise than
inaict the sentence he pronounced Out
saws there were many circumstances
n mitigation of the Indian ooy ;
nr,me He also states that the at'of-
ney ~, for the Indian will join in the @ el-
fort 10 secure Communication Oh 'ne
santence.-Carson News.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30

In considering the nomination of
General Wood, the senate committee
on military affairs has decided to send
a subcommittee to Cuba to take tes-
timony regarding the generals ad-
ministratfon of the island. The in
vestigation is being carried on with
the utmost fairness to General WOOD.
II is said that the testimony is re-
ceived as carefully as if he were on
trial for his life. The chief charges
against him are that he accepted a
present from a gambling concern, the
Jai Alai, for granting them ten
years concession in Cuba, that he IN
spired a magazine article crltlcisins
General Brooks, his superior ofheer
and predecessor as governor general
and that he influenced the courts 10
bring about the conviction of MAJOR
Rathborne of fraud in the postal SER
vice. 1t is generally believed that the
nomination will be confirmed by the
committee.
The Republicans of the senate have
opposed the resolution introduced oy
Senator Newlands of Nevada inviting
Cuba to enter the union as state
with Porto Rico Joined to it as a coun-
ty. They argued that such an invita-
ton would be looked upon as COM
mand and would expose this country
to the charge of breaking faith with
Cuba, In the declaration made in the
Teller resolution, that this country ala
not intend to annex the island.
Not realizing the insignificance OF
the mere introduction Of a resolution
the Cubans and Porto Ricans are
much aroused by Mr.. Newland's pro-
posal. President Palma declared tha'
the Cubans did not desire annexation
and there is no doubt that he express
ed the national opinion, although the
Spanish residents and many business
interests in the island favor union
with the United States. The Porte
Ricans expressed disapproval OF tins
suggestion of annexing them to Cuba
No doubt they hope for statehooe
themselves.
Senators Lodge, Hale and o. II. Pat
spoke against the resolution, and IL Il
believed that their purpose was to al
Jay the fears Of the South -ArericaI
!. " sssd NO psnunuoO)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
No DELAY IN WORK
Of REGULAR
SESSION
Business of the Regular Ses-
sion of Congress Will Be Ex-
pedited in Every Way
COMMITTEES WILL BE NAMED
While the Extra Session Is on, In
Order to Save Time-Many
Bills Introduced

Washington, Nov. 27.-Special Cor
respondence to Daily Silver State
There is a deadlock on the question
OF adjournment between the senate
and the house, or rather the house has
prevented the senate from adjourning
the extra session, which will now be
continued until December Z, when the
regular session will begin. The Gu
ban reciprocity bill was sent to the
senate. and reported favorably and
without amendment by the committee
on foreign relations, but it was agreed
to postpone the vote upon it until De-
eember 16. The house declared that
congress should not adjourn without
accomplishing the object for which it
was called in extra session, and as
neither branch of congress can ad-
journ for more than three days with
out the consent of the other, the sem
ate must remain in session.
0p0dhGk AdhiAOiA III llliSSS III ANANS
ing to accede to senate's wish to take
a vacation, before the regular session,
has caused some surprise, but has the
sympathy and support of the presi-
dent. In order that the house may
get down to business, the speaker de-
elares that he viii announce the COM
mittee assignments in a few days and
not wait until the beginning of the
regular session at least week. Sew
eral thousand bills have been intro
duced in the house and are waiting
70 be referred to committees. The
preliminary sheets of the depart
ments' estimates are arriving for the
committee on appropriations. The
country will no doubt applaud the de-
termination of the house to begin work
at once.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
THE SILVER STATE

Is the official county
paper Of Humboldt
county, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
May Have Records

The prison authorities of San ouen-
tin, Cal. are becoming interested in
some of the four condemned men in
the Nevada state prison awaiting the
gallows. 1t is their belief that Lin
derman and Sevner has served terms
in the California penitentiary.-Jou
nal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
Mrs. Porter Has Returned

Mrs. Porter desires to inform her
natrons that she has returned from
her trip to Battle Mountain, ana is
again ready to fill all orders for the
very latest in up-to-date millinery
goods. Call and see the new designs
in seasonable hats and trimmings. 1t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30

Union Suits (Underwear) for ladies,
misses and men. Several grades to
select from. Come and see them.-F.
c. Robins & Co. l3tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-30
LtAD1RS CHANGED Today
Lillian Van VOekenburg Ahead
In Voting Contest

The total number of votes cast in
he doll contest today reached 75O, ana
several new names appeared in the
list. Today's count includes the votes
cast yesterday, the result being as
follows: