davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
The Shebd Mine

Judge Barteh and W. II. Child came
in from the Sheba mine yesterday
evening. The judge is returning 10
his home in Salt Lake. and Mr.. Child
will leave on No. 3 this evening for
Reno. Judge Bartch stated that there
are now eighteen men employed at
the mines. and the mill. which has
been oyerhauled and added 20. will
soon be ready for operation They
will De able 10 handle forty TO fifty
tens OF ore a day. IL is expected that
the Sheba will soon be known again
as one of the foremost producers in
the state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
Late News Notes Gathered
From MANY Places IN
\e,ad
ABOUT WELL k,ONN PfOPIE
Accidents arc tncicents Told ~
Our Exensnses--Notes On
the States Growth.

A h2ay slk Vas so-n AZ The hone
q Governor SPARKS ws5asS5ay- This
i said u bs the 6rst e,k ever born
Il Nsvzd2
Cutting alfalfa along tie C4-so-
river will commence next week TIE
farmers report light e-op On 2cccza-
q TIE cuol weather.
Miss Ellen Virgin received ssvsra'
severe ab-2SiO1s and co1tusiozS Q,
the head and body IN = runaway zc-
csdsat 81 Geao2 Wednesday.
Tie man found dead II ths PyrzusI
house in Reno has not been i5ezrze1-
and al that Is known q him Is thai
he registered under the name q
Gardner
The last issue OF The Psci6c Cj6sst
Miner gives . detailed acco11r ot 81
yer Peak and states that IL Is l5ks.v
that Work vii - resumed - thz-
point AZ 10 distant dzre-
William Snow. wanted in WYoziuS
for grand Larceny. escaped from = cen
stable ~ Desth. sso,e 3 mule and
winches1er rife and Is being pursued
b. Elko county authorities
Chief q Police Leeper and his men
fol4l s Cwo-year-old boy in the Gus
Iody o. 3 notorious woman q the
town named Co-nado in & cheap lo3g-
ing house On Sierra street yestsrt2v-
afternoon says the Reno Journal. The
ofhcers took the child in ch2rse and
Curned. II over TO the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty % Children.
The Secretary Of the Interior has
Withdrawn from entry the following
lands in Nevada Eight thousand acres
under Rock creek reservoir site. IS
GO acres. Humboldt reservoir site.
>. 90 acres. South Humboldt reservoir
site. l0.0J0 acres North Humboldt
site and $4,000 acres along Humboldt
river under Rock creek reservoir site.
All lands withdrawn are still subject
10 entry under homestead laws
Visitors from Wadsworrh report
thar the Indians are holding their
earnirs there now and that there
are more than s thousand in attend
ance. Their festivities are something
in the nature Of s street fair The
peace dance was celebrated Tuesday
night by about thirty-hvs p2rtici-
pants. Indians from all over the
state are in attendance and more than
a thousand are oamped around the
town
Many people who are interested in
Tonopah holdings are awaiting the
action OF the TonOpah Miners Union
az that place regarding the rumored
trouble between the miners and the
mine-ovners. Tuesday evening the
miners held a meeting that determined
the difficulty 4 telegram resolved
here yesterday announced that the
difficulty Was Al sn end and hat there
would Be no further misunderstanding
between the parties conoerned--Car-
sen Appeal
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
Called in Consultation

DIR. Mangan was called yesterday
TO Loyeloek by DR.. Pininger. In con-
suitstion in the case OF W. E Corey
Mr.. Corey was taken suddenly III
while working al the mines, aho
vas taken TO Loyelock. The treat
uent seems to have been successful
as he was visibly improved last even
irg.
DR.. Pininger, who was recently ap-
pointed county physician for the sec
tjon of the county around Loveloek
is meeting with pleasing success, and
is giving entire satisfaction He ou'
recently came to Loyelock. but has
made many friends. and doubtless VII
have no cause TO regret his choice oi
location.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
TOPICS OF
THE TOWN
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Toddv
HOME HAPPENINGS N DeTAI
Visitors Here From Points Out
siee--A Panorama Of Our
Own Little World.

Be-z Smith q ksaaedy Is spending
rAe car u rowl
J. c johnson os Reno wzs AZ TIE
Lafayette lzs< aight-
G. ". Rz-Tea, ~ho runs the nine
a. Star CITY. Is In towu to-day.
Robert Il ksayOa, : travelling man
trOu Salt Lake City. l. here today.
Joseph Organ cane il from Sta.
ranch yesterday, and IS here today.
W. c Donald, the Boston wool buy
er ~zs II town = shozt while yester-
dzy.
Ber1 Stewart and Frank N2xey az
riTet from Paradise valley this after
Eooa-
Jas BzruszR. Jr- IS IN town today.
wu H Child s In town flou salt
lake City.
4 carload ot four and another Of
agricultural implements we're received
this morning by z ReinhAr1 4 Co
". D. Currier and D. 5. Espey have
Io<zr=d the 1876 and the SanaoweT
quartz claims near the Pine Forest
hines
On next Sunday evening Rev. Ed
son vii preach 70 the merchants Of
the city. 10 all OF whom an invitation
i extended
Tws1Iy-Ihrse cars Of sheep froA
the Wheeler ranch were loaded st
humboldt House yesterday afternoon
for shipment 10 Reno
William johnson and J. D. Cozbeil
have located . quartz claim AZ the
mouth OF Ne~ York canyon. 10 be
known as the New York claim
ASSESSOR J. ". Guthrie leaves OF
No. this evening for LovelOek. where
De viii De for the next ten days on
business connected with his oAee.
Eight carloads Of wool passed
through Winnenueea this morning.
going to San Francisco. 1t oomrpised
several small lots. and was gathered
UP along this division
Passenger Conductor Keckler is lay
iEg of on account Of sickness. and
Conductor Nick la Point. also Of pas
senger service. is also taking an en-
forced layof for the same reason
Mrs. Ella Gillian and Miss Louise
Schwartz Of Paradise, returned on No.
1 this morning from Reno. where
they have been in attendance al the
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs. as delegates from the Para
GiSe lodge Of the latter order. They
will leave on the stage tomorrow
morning for home and are enjoying
a visit with friends here today. Mrs.
Gillian was honored with election
- the Office of Grand Warden of the
hsbeksh grand lodge. She is rapidly
progressing in the line of promotion,
ard is eligible TO the highest Office
in the grand lodge, that OF President
cg the Assembly. two years hence.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
Evidently Do Not Agree

Captain Dunn did not return on No.
iety OF the local fans ahated this after
noon when No. s arrived. for he did
not put in an appearance then
II is surmised that the valiant cap
tain is having little difficulty in get
ting the Loyelock club TO assent 10
the plan proposed In regard TO the
selection OF an umpire. as outlined in
yesterdays Silver State. although
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
ORDER BEING RESTORED
Servidns are Subsiding After
the Exciting Period

BELGRADE. June ls--The uneasi-
ness heretofore prevailing in intelli-
gent circles has been greatly mini
mixed by the smooth working OF the
provisional government and the feel
ine OF security has been increased by
the favorable attitude OF the powers.
Il is generally believed now that a
serious crisis has been averted and
there is reasonable hope of the inang-
uration OF q peaceful settlement
MUST BE AVENGED.
ST. PETERSBURG. June lS-An
ofhcial note was published in the Ca
Eette today recognizing Peter Kara
georgevitch as King OF Servia and
welcoming his ascension In brief the
note declares that ii is incumbent up
on King Peter to avenge the assassi-
nation of King Alexander and Queen
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

Wy t2is s1ozl6 - < not apparent
STtn i : known that Jimmie ~o1iS
bold COT for this &--zzEs-ent. Sud
thar -o1l6 probably zccozzt tor tie
delay Boo Ewing whO cane thruuxh
Loveiock this morning on lis run in.
states thar the principals II TIE aszu-
tiatsO1S lad lot been abe 10 agree
o1 TIE umpire pr0positioz Al that
tine It : said that Captain Dunn
all rstErz o. No. 1 go-o-ro~ zorz-
irx
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
Miners and Sheepmen Clash

BATTLE. wyo, June ls--As the
result OF the recent announcement OF
ths part o. the miners in Southern
Carbon county that all sheepmen mus
keep their 6ocks out % the mountains
hitter feeling exists between the two
t2ctiozs which may result in g san
sULz&ry struggle.
The shespmsn intend 10 ignore the
warning By the miners and say they
vii bring their foeks TO the noun
r4tzs 70 Erzre during this summer. as
shsy lave in the past Last year one
-zz vas killed and three wounded
Gs The result of a conflict between
tie shsepnen and miners near this
city and the feeling is even stronger
row than il has been in the past
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
Physicians Making Changes

DR.. Gerdes. recently praeticing In
Lovelock. has removed 10 Goleonda.
and will supply the vacancy caused by
the leaving Of Doctor DAmours.
He is highly recommended. both pro-
fessionally and as a gentleman. and
his friends predict that he will sue
eeed in his new field
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
wINENuCcA

distant when its place will be taken
BY that important factor in industry
electricity"
The thoroughness OF the instruction
of the pupils in this department show
ed forth in the paper by Miss Char
lestina Corecco on "Hydrochlorie
Acid" This one Of the most import
ant and useful acids now known. and
indispensable TO civilization was. until
1853 allowed 10 escape into the air.
being looked upon as a mere bi-pro-
Duct The manner OF saving. storing
and utilizing this acid was described.
old or first methods being compared
with those Of more recent date, and
some of its commercial uses were IL
lustrated in a way that showed the
writer of the paper had studied well
the lessons bearing upon the subject.
Miss Eta webb's paper was on
"Sulphuric Acid" which she char
aeterized as the most important OF all
chemical compounds. Spaking OF its
general usefulness, she said that it is
used 'in the manufacture of almost
every acid, and in the making Of
glucose. soda water. ether. nitro gly-
oerine, gun-cotton, eelluloid." etc, and
was also used in printing and teleg-
rsphy. The process of making sui
phurie acid was set forth in detail.
and the method in use in the school
labratory illustrated by drawings.
Many examples of its usefulness were
cited, and Miss Webb closed her thesis
with the following: Thus for two
hundred years sulphuric acid has been
used directly or indirectly in the man
ufacture or production Of the neces-
sites of life. and it holds a place in
the world that no other compound
has been able to I'LL; and We may say
that civilization has risen with the
Use OF the acid"
The longest, but by no means the
least interesting thesis presented was
that of Miss Norma Warren, who dis
eussed Byron and Keats" from many
points of their many-sided characters
She gave a brief biographical sketch
OF each in turn, and then entered into
a comparison OF their writings One
reason for the great dissimilarity OF
their works, she held, was their diff
ierent temperaments and their differ
ent environments Following their
acquaintance with one another came
many proofs that had Byron's home
life been different he would have lost
much Of the bitterness and sarcasm
that was always close 10 the surface
in his writings. The early influences
surroundings Keats were the opposite
OF Byron's, and this vas proven BY
the character OF his writings Miss
warren's quotations were appropriate
in view of her analysis Of the life
and characteristics OF each Of the
great poets, and were much enjoyed
The closing exercises OF the public
schools will be held in ArmoEy hall
On Friday evening. June 18th Furths-
announcement and the full program
viii appear in the Silver State within
few days
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
DESOlATION
AT HfPPNER
Two thousand Men WORKING
10 Restore Order Where
Chaos Reigns
AGONIZED MOTHERS MISTAkf
Sad Eyed Watchers Hover
Around Hall Where Reeox-
cred Bodies Lie

HEPPNER, Ore. June 1S-Two
thousand men and hundreds o. horses
are al work this morning rushing r.
storaton OF order out Of chaos Bod
les os the t~o Stzltsr ehfldrez have
been found The remains Ee7e dis
covered today and we're preserved IN
hailstone banks, although very bzdly
MANNED.
The relief fund in sight approx
mates $1,000. The eity council las
posted bulletins asking those who are
here for idle curiosity ONLY to make
their visits as short as possible
There is no fear OF an epidemic &C
eording to Health O5cer Kisner.
Prompt work in improving the sa1i-
tary conditions has undoubtedly SAVED
the town from an epidemic There s
considerable sickness. - il Is not o.
a serious nature Physicians are KEEP;
busy looking after women. especially
those who are i'll from the ELECTS Oi
Z fright
A PITTFUL CASE
Much sympathy is felt for the Ash
bsugh family. In the three blood-re-
lated families Of Nose and Ed Ash
baugh and Pearl Jones. brosher-in-
law TO the two. seventeen members o.
these families were killed or drowned
-Four children in one family are miss
ing Mrs. Nose Ashb7Rgh is one OF
( the saved She suffers with attacks
o. hysteria at intervals and = in !
pitiful condition. Mrs Nose Ash
I beugh Is a sister-in-lsw OF Ms Jones
and when the food came down she
started TO fee with ITO infants. one
T Of them being her own bzhe and TIE
other one OF Mrs Jones She held
an infant under each AT Ba1eEre1
. By waves that raced zroun6 hsr and
twisted her skirts about her limbs.
. the woman vslianlly eO1tsz6e6 70 save
herself and both childrs1- 7 p-zye,1
aloud 10 God 10 save nv LITTLE ores I
should fzIl.- she said hut ~ poor
little ore wSS the one % go Mzyos
He knows the choice % the infants
had 10 oe made TIE &sOzlEs,3 ZOtAsr
could hesitate o1ly 81 instant Tes
mountain @ water hoxs down Zgoc
her. She intended 10 sseri5es Ms
Jones child tox ksr oE- In TIE sx-
ciGs-scs she Inadvertently lsE - - -
ozn h2hy ard rs&cAe3 Gry sr01z1
wirA Mrs. Iocss eAE5 Dazs6 ay tAs
discovery SAo<xly xsssr~4-,.s se2r the
ehiha whoSe he sAs A8& rrVEsvEs,-
as snozher. Sc wc1as A2ve g1I2ge'i
into tAe hExsk roShzs stream n
sss-Sh q her hair. sGs w2s restrained
sy kindly hAz1s.
Today there = greater crowd CT
sza faced watchers lowering about
the hall Of the dead EveEy hour or
two arrivals OF strangers from distan,
points swell the crowd on Main street
Parties of freiends and relatives are
organized and are searching the val
Z lev for miles for clues 10 the bodies
of their missing friends or relatives.
Orphans. children. bereayed mothers
and fathers pace the streets in front
of the hall of the dead aosenting
themselves TO eat while watching for
arrivals of recovered bodies.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

DrzEz ard expressed tie coovic-so1
that he Ein knor koE 70 ssvs-sly
pUzish the rsz5es6@s- whose EiSs5s-=1s
sho1ld Tot b@ visited @ ths sz-1-s
Ssrviza nstio1 OF army Ths note
adds il ~U1l1 - 1z-gsrU-s 70 the
tranquility q SsrTt2 70 lsavs shs
crime u1pu1ished
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

GRANITE wARE-Camping CO1ee
and Tea Pots, Stew Kettles. Wash
Basins. Dish Pans, Preserving Kettles
Pudding Pans, Water Pals. etc alSc
large Kitchen Dippers. Flour Sitss-s
Wash Basins and Dish Pals in pressed
tin. Get our prices 2. c. Robins s Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
A Sensible Law

AS a result OF the LIQUOR Law re-
Gently adopted in Vermont the policy
OF many towns is 10 arrest every
drunken man on sight The result Is
a very reign of sobriety the state has
reyer before known. II is not now
a crime TO drink in Vermont. but II Is
a crime to drink too mueh--Ex
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

OUR SPECIAL AIN-AJtentiOa 10
business. Handle what We carry close
Live and let live and carry hne goods
+ {. Robins & Co 6-lsI
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

EXTRA CHOICE YELLOW CRAw-
FORDS AND CLING STONE CAN
NED TABLE PEACHES at +. c.
Robins & Co. sAs-u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

EXTRA CHOICE POTAToES-By
the half or whole sack They are IN
good eating condition Cheap al =.
c. Robins & Co. e-is-u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

FANCY ASSORTED CAKES AND
CRACKERS. Just received; also In.
2-rb and S-ro cartoons; all fresh ar T.
C Robins & Co. 6-1su
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
TOU UHVT NE WJ,

eIess. Reliable. Covering the field sss.e=shIy
Fair sud Uupreiudiced. Published With the IN.
tsutiou Of keeping the reader informed, and
simiug to DO injustice to none.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

DssI ss-y=s tat the SILVER STATE osb1s
s rss-szssiy EssiF-es ssr al kists ss ssrs
q ms Ea< Se. sHssrszL B<ss Ss~ck- csz-
p<tsss. Jp-sspsse zsrx1ea
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-17

The idea of sanctity usually carries
with 1t a suggestion Of poverty, and 1t
may seem a contradiction to refer
to the jewels of a saint. 1t has been
customary for painters who choose for
their subjects saints or martyrs to
treat them with the utmost simplicity.
In a majority of cases they are depict
ed as devoid of ornament or decora-
ton, and In the few exceptional in
stances, as when the subject of the pic
ture Is q ruler or king, the gems are
few and purely symbolic being suffi-
cient only to denote the rank Of the In
dividual portrayed.
Raphael, who was perhaps the great
est painter of religious subjects the
world has known, has in most of his
works adhered strictly to this rule, but
In the head of "St. Cecilia" is TO be no
ticed u departure from It, A row Of
pearls. to which are attached three
pendants, ornaments her gown at the
neck, and this is her only jewelry. The
hair Is simply arranged and without a
Jewel of any kind. The single row Of
gems, themselves the emblems of chas-
tity. emphasizes the exquisite simplici-
ty OF the face.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-17

''Those who knew Mr.. Emerson
best" said Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott,
''were assured that what seemed the
decline of bis faculties In his latter
years was largely but seeming. 1t
was only words he could not command
at will. His very forgetfulness of the
names of things would often give occa-
sion for a fash of his quaint, shrewd
wit. l remember once he started for
his usual walk, when a light shower
came up, and he returned for his um-
brella.
HE could not remember the word UNI
brella. and we. who had not noticed the
shower. had no clew to what he was
searching for. Another walking stick
was brought him, another hat, fresh
kerchief, only TO be refused with tina
perplexed shake of the head. L want >
said he at last-I want-that thing
that your friends always-borrow-an
never-bring back" Could any one fail
to recognize that description
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-17

her eggs besides those of hens which
have enormous commercial value. In
England so called "plovers' eggs"
which are really those of lapwlngs, are
sent to the city markets from the rural
districts by hundreds Of thousands.
They are esteemed a great delicacy and
fetch very high price, the use Of
them being for that reason confined al
most exclusively to the aristocracy and
other luxurious persons. Being only
about the size Of pigeons eggs, good
many OF them are required to make a
dish. Men make business of gather
ing them from the nests in marshes
and wet felds.-London Standard
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-17
DRYING SUGAR BETS.
Dried Beets sacked and stored For
Use AS Cattle Feed.

Dried Beets Sacked anu stored FOr
Use AS Cattle Feed.
"a translation received here of an ar
ticle in a recent number Of the Frank
furter Xeitung says that in the drying
of sugar beets, process which even
under the most unfavorable conditions
has proved profitable, German agricul-
ture has found means to prevent the
oyerproduction of sugar.
According to the Blaetter fuer Zuck-
erruebenbau, the Dingelbe sugar fac
tory, near IIildesheim, in the province
of Hanover, dried 100000 pounds of
beets in March, 1901, and from the crop
of 1902, the frozen beets from thirty
eight acres of land, by means Of drum
apparatus, 10 pounds of dried beets
were produced from 493 pounds of
chopped raw beets. The dried beets
were sold at a fixed price of $1.19 per
centner Q10 pounds. The cost of dry
ing was 33 cents, so that at $1.19 per
centner of dried beets each centner
of raw material brought 10 cents. 9th
er experimenters have received $1.43
per 40 pounds, which means "a cents
for each centner of raw beets. Pro
fessor Lehman, In Gottingen, says.
however that In comparison with
wheat, bran and maize the nutritive
value Of dried beets is $1.74, or 81 cents
per centner of raw beets used. Al
though $174 has not yet been obtained
for the article, those farmers who, in
stead of selling their dried beets, use
them for feed, practically obtain this
price in full. through not using the
equivalent amount of dearer materials.
To this price of 81 cents, moreover.
must be added the value of the leaves
and heads, which, when used as green
fodder, are estimated to be worth
S4.52 per morgen COB of an acre.. The
surplus of leaves and heads not used
as green feed may also be dried. At
Dingelbe, no difficulty whatever has
been encountered in keeping dried
beets which had been promptly sacked
and stored"
A Washington correspondent of Coun-
try Gentleman, the writer of the fore
going, believes that as soon as n price
can be obtained for dried beets which
Is equivalent to that fixed for other
feed materials they will at once become
an important article Of trade.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-17
Kerosene Emulation Kills Mites.

Many chicken growers know what a
nuisance the chicken mite Is, and they
will find the following by ]. ]. Repp of
Iowa interesting:
The mites live and breed In assures
about buildings and feed upon the
fowls when they go upon the nest or
perch.
Mites may be introduced into a flock
by a fowl or other bearer brought from
infected premises.
Mites may be exterminated by thor
oughly spraying the building and its
contents with kerosene emulsion.
Kerosene emulsion kills not only the
mites, but also their eggs, when it
comes into contact with them.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-17
Crow QuiII- Make the Best Pens.
Ed. 1903

Crow Quilts Make the Best Pens.
A quill pen maker says that no pen
will do as fine writing as the crow
quill. 1t requires the assistance of a
microscope to make proper pen out of
such a quill, but when made 1t is of
wonderful delicacy. The microscopic
writing told OF In books of literary Gu
nosities was all done with a crow quill.
The steel pens of the present have very
fine points, but somehow a finer point
can be given to a quill than has ever
been put on a steel pen, and for delica-
cy nothing can equal it.