davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-10-06
THE COTTON MARKET

What the Fleecy Staple Was Bringing
Yesterday Afternoon In the Various
Portions Of the County.
Newbcrry.
Corrected by Nat Gist.)
Good Middling . =. 8
Strict Middling. 887 l-2
Market steady.
.,.. Prosperity.
Corrected by j. l.. and:A. G. Wise. }
Good Niddling 906
ChappellS.
Corrected by John r. Scurry.)
Good Middling. =. 8
POmaria.
Corrected by Aull, Hentz & Co..
Good Middling :. 8
Little Mountain.
Corrected by j. B. I.athan.)
Good Middling 8
KinardS.
Corrected by Smith Bros.)
Good Middling 3. 8
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-10-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
On the Death of Samuel Alien Hawkins
BY His Classmates.

Resolved, That We, the Class of 1901
of Newberry College assembling for
the first time in the last year of our
college course, meet under the shadow
u Of dark sorrow.
One of our members is absent, and
we miss him. He was faithful friend,
a good student, a manly man. We will
miss him in the class room, and the
whole school will miss him in the ath-
letic field and in all college life. His
leadership in college work and sports
was the prophecy Of the place he would
have attained and the success he would
have won in later years.
Familiar as we are with death, and
often as the summons which he bears
comes to those around us, we are
"a ,iartled and shocked as one after an
~ I If the children of our Heavenly
%~HnEoes hence. Particularly is this
azslssi |zs,ss %'<gNe is called away who is
@ J0oth,4 the strong ties of such
's|3s The cri.. college men together.
8.z on the secCi:nn. the announce
weo'... The n t'eT''s samveI Saa1v We Aiaen feit
- - on the 9th and Cd y ,v9nal loss.
Mr.. HayneswortlEaa >, August,
lawyers of the Grca, ,s,>I,nIn,a. IN, IN
are sure will man ! HH,,'nd cont;n y,
judge. a. until his
------uSt'f on the
Eci
Get the Best For ~ orrow,
Rsssszas> Me that
sac "riend-
a 6r, we
" Glass
II The
artfelt
class
s|ssssais loved
ok,
pne,
siY 'ittee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-10-06

L)ressGoods s
Our line Of Dress Goods and
Trimmings is up to date. We sell
the latest -yles and wcavcs in
Dress Goods for LESS than Others"
IS pieces 3S inch black and all
colors ZibiIinc at soc a yard, sold
at other stores for 75c.
20 pieces SO inch all wool Sack
ing for soc a yard, worth 75c.
IS pieces 3o inch wool Suitings
for 2Sc yard, worth 4oc.
10 piece Grey Flannels, double
width, for 25c yard.
IS pieces Sd inch Broadclo,hs,
black and all colors, for Csc a yard.
SO pieces colored Hcnricttas for
2Sc, sells all over town for 4oc.
IS pieces black Peau-dc sol Silk
and plain Taifetas at soc, 75c, 81 90
and $I.25 yard. Look the city
over and you can't match us.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
Another Rich Strike

Word has been received in this city
to the effect that another strike of
exceedingly rich ore has been made
in Belmont-Tonopah ground. he
word was received by Manager Oddie
of the mine and he showed the tele-
gram announcing the strike to num-
Der of friends. 1t is said that the new
find exceeds anything uncovered in
richness, as it is mostly in gold. The
tact that the new strike is in anothel
SHAFT from the developments, is one
OF the best features. 1t is predicted
that the Belmont will be the richest
mine in Nevada and that theory seems
very likely to follow.
One of the best features of the mine
is the fact that it is owned mostly
by Nevada people who will reap tue
benefits from the golden treasure
Appeal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
SmeIter May Start up

County Assessor J. w. Guthrie re-
turned last night from a trip on Off
cial business to Golconda. He states
that things are very quiet in that vi
cinity, and that crops are looking fair
though not as good as they should at
this time of the year. due to the colo
weather.
The railroad construction gang is
just finishing the bridge over the Pole
river at town. and it will soon be
entirely completed and ready for use.
There is some interest being taken
in the activity going on around the
smelter, and good many are inclined
to believe that it will soon start up
again. An expert machinist from SaI.
Francisco, assisted by a blacksmith,
and two or three helpers. is busily
engaged in putting the machinery in
order, and from appearances it seems
that the smelter is being prepared for
immediate use. The people of Col
cCnda are anxiously watching the op
erations, and hope that the machinery
will soon be put to work after its
long idleness.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05

Last evening about six o'clock
the gasoline tank which feeds the
coffee heater in the railroad eating
house in Carlin exploded from being
overheated, and the result came very
near being a serious confiagration.
The force of the explosion threw
the burning gasoline over the walls,
setting them on fire instantly and
burning off all the paper. The flames
were carried TO the sleeping rooms
Above. and for a time il appeared as
if the whole structure would be b.
ed. Then the employees of the eating
house remembered the tin tubes OF
Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher re-
Gently purchased-the same as was in
troduced here a few days ago-and
Immediately applied it, Hardly had 1t
touched the burning surface of the
walls and ceilings when the flames
died down as quickly as though they
were smothered with a wet blanket
The Extinguisher certainly saved the
building and contents. and proved its
value.
Miss Elda Helmhold, a waitress, who
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
Shall Not Pass This Way
Il shall not pass this way again" .
William Penn.


Right words and shrewd, good William
Penn.
| shall not pass this way again.
My long way and the winding track
Which / pursue will bend not back.
Mayhap it stretches very far,
Mayhap it winds from star to star;
Mayhap through worlds yet uniformed
Its never-ending journey runs,
Through worlds that now are whirl-
ing wraiths
or formless mists between the suns.
| go-beyond my widest ken
out shall not pass this way again.
So, as | go and cannot stay.
And never more shall pass this way,
| hope to SOW the way with deeds
Whose seed shall bloom like May-time
meads.
And flood my onward path with words
That brill the day like singing birds
That other travellers following on
May find a gleam and not gloom,
May find their path a pleasant way,
Atrail of music and of bloom.
Strew gladness on the paths of men
You will not pass this way again.
Nixon Waterman.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
LOWER RIVER RISING.

81. PAUL, June "A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Louisiana. No.
says:
The Mississippi rose ten inches over
he Sny levee at the lowest point.
which is opposite this city. in tiny
rivulets. For distance of more than
mile the Chicago and Alton and
burlington roads use the levee for a
dump and are working all the men
they can get to save the levee.
The Burlington is rushing a train
here from St Louis with 10000 yards
of burlap from which to make sand
bags.
The river banks are lined with peo-
pie anxiously watching the food
Back of the Sny levee at least four
thousand people live.
Many of them have come to this
city but many more remain and there
is almost certain to be a loss of life
The ferry boats cannot carry all the
people from the Illinois side who are
patiently waiting their turn in
steady downpour Of rain.
The Sny levee which is thirty-fve
miles long. was built to perfect one
hundred thousand acres of farm land
in Illinois along the Mississippi river.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
Hooded Portions of the East
Relieved by the Rivers
Subsiding
DANGER NOW FROM DISEASE
Sanitary Conditions Alarming
Bodies of Victims BEING
Recovered

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 4.-Botb
the Missouri and Kaw rivers are re-
eeding at a mucn faster rate today.
a fall in the Missouri of nearly three
feet from the high point of 80 feet.
recorded forty-eight hours ago, was
shown by the government guage at 7
a. In.
The guage at that hour registered
j2.9, which was a foot and a half be-
low the stage recorded at the same
time yesterday.
By nightfall it is predicted the stage
IN the Missouri will be close to thirty
one feet.
There was a corresponding fall in
the Kaw. Notwithstanding the rapid
decline the water about the union de-
pot, which is the highest point in the
looded district, is still four feet above
lft first floor.
While the conditions are vastly
more hopeful a tremendous undertake
.ag confronts the two cities. The
@aters as they recede are disclosing
L wrecked. slime-coyered area five
.siles sQuae.
1t is conceded by several engineers
mo have visited the place and in
yestigated the situation closely that
,he whole of the terminal system of
ne railroads in the bottoms will have
20 be rebuilt together with bridges
nat alone. it is estimated, canot be
teplaced at under from $5,OO0,0JO 10
10000 900.
greatest precaution viii be taken to
prevent an epidemic of sickness be-
cause of utter lack of sanitary meas
ures.
Sewers are washed out and must
Oe entirely replaced and even the
pumping station, although it may be
used temporary, must ultimately be
removed to higher ground and a com
Dete Lew plant constructed.
At convention hall where several
hundred refugees have been housed
since last Sunday, the sanitary eondi-
lions have become such that prepara-
lions are making for the immediate
temoval of tic homeless. What u
10 with them is a serious problem.
Water was turned on in the busi-
ness district on the Missouri side to-
day for the first time since last Mon
lay, bat the flow was inadequate
The railway system is improved
greatly today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
To Collect Back Licenses.

District Attorney Warren today ms
.ituted proceedings against C. Diehl
and A. Klinehans to collect unpaid
licenses that are due the county for
the years 1900, 1901 and 1902. These
were county business licenses, and the
proceedings will be heard in the JUS
tice court. Mr.. Warren stated today
that there was a considerable sum of
money outstanding and due the county
on these licenses, and that he intended
to collect every cent of it. A large
number of additional suits will be
fled at once. and all who are in debt
to the county on this score will save
costs and trouble by paying up at
once.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
OHIO STANDS
FOR ROOSEVELT

back the disastrous days of Demo-
cratic tariff revision and free trade.
Changing conditions and the possible
benefits of reciprocity may call for
timely readjustment of schedules, but
protection as a principle and as a DO
licy must be administered by the
friends of American prosperity and
must not be sacrificed.
Combinations for the monopoly of
trade and kindred unlawful purposes
are directly amendable to penalties
provided by Republican legislation
and their various enforcement in the
courts.
No worthy interest is imperiled but
whatever will work public harm is
restrained and that without resort to
the Democrat plan of destroying all
An erican industries through tariff re-
vision or otherwise.
If further legislation should be
found necessary the Republican party
can be depended upon to enact and
enforce it with equity and safety in
every legitimate interest.
The resolutions were amended so
as to ask for national as we'll as state
aid for Good roads"
The name of Myron T. Herrick for
governor was presented by Paul Hou-
and of Cleveland.
Under the rules no seconding
speeches were allowed. but Albert
Douglass. of Chillicothe, made quite
a stirring speech. and demanded chat
the nomination be made by acclama-
lion.
His motion carried amid great ap-
pJause when herrick was declared the
nominee for governor and committee
was appointed to escort Mr.. Herrick
o the hall.
When Mr.. Herrick arrived he re-
ceived string ovation and accepted
t nomination.
During the week there had been
nvely contests between the followers
If State Senator w. G. Harding, and
VI. M. Boothman for second place on
the ticket. but when Senator Hanna
refused to take action the latter with
drew and presented the name of War
rem G. Harding, editor of the Marion
Star, who was nominated with as
much unanimity as Herrick for gov
ernor.
The remainder Of the ticket was
ION mated as follows:
Auditor-Walter D. Gilbert.
State Treasurer-W G. McKinnon.
Attorney General-Wade Hampton
Ellis.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
SUM M 6

In the Justice Court of Union Town
ship. in the county of Humboldt,
State of Nevada. C. E. Robins. Justice
Of the Peace. the E. Reinhart & Co..
Inc, a corporation. plaintiff, VS.. l..
II. Babcock. defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to l.. II. Babcock. defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my office in Union
Township, in the county OF Hum
boldt, State Of Nevada, on the 9th day
Of May, 1903, at o'clock p. M, in an
action brought against you by said
plaintiff, TO answer the complaint OF
The above named plaintitf.
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum of s21S.66, balance
Iue upon an account for goods, wa
and merchandise of the value OF
s21S.66. sold and delivered by plain
tiff 10 YOU at your request and for
vour sole use and benefit. or judg-
ment will be taken against YOU for
the said amount. to wit: for $2lS.oo.
together with costs of this suit. II
YOU fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
said county, Greeting.
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand at said Town
ship. the 22d day of May, l995.
c. E. ROBINS,
Justice of the Peace of said Township
e-5-ew.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
Funeral of Mrs. Julien

The funeral OF the late Mrs. T. V.
Julien took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from the family residence
on West street. A large concourse OF
friends were present and followed the
body to the grave. The interment was
in Masonic cemetery. The floral Of
ferings were beautiful and numerous.
Reno Journal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
The Story d Fake

BALTIMORE, Md, June Ain con-
nection with the report from Enid
O T. that John Wilkes Booth, as
sassin of President incoln. died there
January IA. under the name OF Davld
f. George. it is declared by persons
familiar with the case that there is no
doubt whatever that Booths body is
buried here in Green Mountain eeme-
terv The body now lies buried In
the Booth lot but without any head
stone or mark on the grave.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE
DOings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

The Boer war used up 350, 900 horses
and $4,000 mules, most of which died
of disease within six months after
they were landed
The population of ancient Jerusa-
lem has increased over 100 per cent
during the past twelve years and a
movement for a greater jerusalem"
may be inaugurated.
Unconfrmed rumors are in circula-
tion at Belgrade, Servia, that King
Alexander's French cook has commit
ted suicide at the palace after having
been detected in an attempt to poison
Queen Draga.
Americans are going diamond mad
according to the figures given out by
the custom house at New York. Dia-
monds and other precious stones
worth s2,422,O00 were imported in the
month of May. This is greater than
in any previous month.
that the Russian labor concession
which has created trouble between
Russia and Korea is confined to Mu
san, on the Tuman river. and one
place on the Yalu and suggests the ap-
pointment of commission to delim-
mate the exact boundaries of the con-
cession.
Ralph L. Shainwald and Rob Dunn,
both seniors in Columbia university,
nave started for Seattle, Washington,
where they will join Dr. Frederick
a. Cook, the Arctic explorer on
scientific expedition under the auspi-
ces of the Arctic club. The object
of the journey is to surmount Mount
Mckinley, the highest peak in Am
erica.
According to mail advices from the
Orient. Russian action on the Yalu
is causing great alarm in Japan and
il has been predicted that war will
be the probable result if Russia does
not recede. The Russian movements
on the Yalu are shown to be a direct
menace to Japan. for the scheme of
action will give Russia command of
the estuary of the Yalu.
The Ferris wheel. the massive struc-
ture which was one of the attrac-
tion during the Worlds Fair, has
been sold at public auction. A junk
dealer bid in the wheel and the sum
paid for building, boilers, etc, was
s. 800. The wheel cost originally
SS62, 900. Outstanding against it are
bonds amounting to 100000 and "A
floating debt of one hundred thousand.
Mail advices from Manila tell of
act of vandalism on the
part of visitors to the recently tloated
Reina Christina, sunk by Dewey, in
the surreptitious removal of bones of
the dead Spaniards for relics. The
Christina was thought to have had
s2O0, 900 in gold on board, but it was
not found. The gunboat VelascO, which
was raised. was found to have been
sunk by her own crew. who had
opened the bilge cocks and the main
injection valve.
An excursion train loaded with ne
groes bound from Fair Bluff to Co
II mbia, went through a wash-out
near Wedgefeld, fifteen miles from
Sumpter, S. c., Wednesday morning,
and is reported to be a complete
wreck. The Atlanta coast officials
announced that a message had been
received saying that seven bodies had
been taken from the wreck near Sum
ter and it is believed the fatalities
will reach thirty. The injured are
being taken to Sumter
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
MAY Locate in Wells

w. NJ. Piggott, son and daughter,
formerly of Elko. but latterly of Win
nemucca, who were on their way to
Salt Lake City, stopped over here
Monday. Mr.. Piggott goes to Salt
Lake to place his children in school.
He has disposed of his business at
Winnemucca and may return here
and open a barber shop and bath room
Wells Herald.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
TOPICS OF
THE TOWN
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

VIM. f. Pearce is in from Pleasant
valley today.
Frank Guthrie is in town today
i~om kennedy.
e. l.. Neidnamer. a Frisco travel
ing man. is in town.
G.. r. Griffith, of Elko, came in last
night, and Is staying at the Lafayette.
ii. A. Bradshaw of Paradise Valley
registered today at the Winnemucca.
Mr.. Adam Schell, accompanied by
ais brother. John, is in from Kennedy
To-Day, having come in for supplies.
Mrs. II. J. Lorentzen is in today
Irom the ranch ON a shopping expe-
uItIon, and VIII return in the morning.
Mrs. Thos. ODonnell has moved in
from the ranch few miles below the
city, and has taken a house in town.
Matt Dangelmeyers, accompanied
oy his littie boy, came in last nlght
nom Sod House on business. and re-
turned this morning.
c. j. Rogers. who is at the head of
che surveying work being done here,
returned last night to Reno, where he
It's his headquarters.
Mrs. X. T. Evans and little daughter,
Margaret, have arrived home from
san Francisco. where they spent sew
eral weeks in a pleasant visit.
Harry Ii. Eaton came in last night
from WadsworLh. and will again go
on the payrolls of the company at
lhis station, in the capacity of switch
man.
Frank Curiex and Andy Smith, who
were the former owners of the Bull
run mine, are in town today, and will
ieave on No. tomorrow for Tusear-
ora
Camp No. of the Western Pacific
surveyors, those who are working
east, moved TO Golconda today. The
camp will be located there for some
time.
The river did another of its aero
patio stunts again last night, after
llsing several inches yesterday. At
clock today it was exactly four and
one-half inches lower than at
clock last night.
piahord parrx, foran,aD Of tho Rull-
head ranch, came in last night on No.
3 to secure the services of a band
OF shearers for the 5000 sheep on the
ranch. He made arrangements for
the men now working at McDermit,
and will come after them next week.
|. V. Button came in from Golconda
last night, being here but short
time, when he left for the north. He
Was accompanied on 1.-THE trip out by
Mr Il. d. Barrett. who will visit
around among old friends for few
days. Mr.. Button goes after another
lot of horses for shipment TO the
Frisco market
DR.. p. j. Mangan arrived from Reno
last night, and will remain in town
for several days. Dr. Mangan was for
nerly a practitioner in Cortez. and
has been located in Reno for several
months. He is now looking for good
place in which TO locate, and having
had his eye on Winnemucca for some
time, came to look the field over be-
fore deciding.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
KAW is FALLING.

TOPEKA, Kan. June 4.-The fall
of the Kaw river during the night
averaged an inch an hour.
The river is now five feet below the
highest recorded point but the water
in the flooded districts still averages
Continued on page A.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05

e. Reinhart & Co. have received a
large invoice of White sewing ma
chimes, the best made. with all the
latest attachments. which are being
sold at q very low figure. Ladies'. call
see them and examine thar work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05
WATERS ARE
FALLING FAST

happened to be near the tank when
il exploded, had her hair slightly
singed. but escaped being burned.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05

NEW YORK. June CLARA Morris
denies the report that she recently
identified the body of George as Lin
coins assassin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05

A large line OF the celebrated Doug
las $3.50. s4.00 and $3.50 shoes Just
unpacked. See them before you buy
E. Reinhart & Co. 4-isu
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-05

Clean. Reliable, Covering the field thoroughly;
rslr and Uupreiudiced. Published with the In.
,suton Of keeping the reader informed, and
aiming to do injustice to none.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-29
UNLOADING
Work That Calls for Activity and Not
a Little Skill in Tossing and


"Play BALI" said a stalwart looking
young man standing On a big truckload
of watermelons backed up to the curb
in front of the store at which the melons
were to be delivered, and a moment later
he had tossed the first big and solid green
globe to a man standing in the middle of
the sidewalk, who tossed it to a man
standing at the front of the store, where
the watermelons were to be piled, says
the New York Sun.
And then these three men kept the
watermelons going through the air till
the whole load had been transferred
from the truck and stacked up in a pile
at the store door. This is the common
way in which watermelons are unload
ed, and in which they can be shifted a
good deal quicker than they could be
by picking them up and carrying
them in.
1t is strenuous work. and work that
calls for skill, too, tossing and catching
watermelons; but the men that handle
watermelons handle many loads thus
and get we'll accustomed to the work in
the course of the season, and they trans
fer load after load without mishap.
But ever an expert watermelon catch
er may muff a ball occasionally, and
when he does they never stop to gather
up the fragments. 1t IS quite beyond
repair.