davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
THE NEW
TIME CARD
Will Go Into Effect Next
Wednesday,, July
First

As announced in the Silver State
last Friday. the new time card, No.
80, has been completed. Those for this
station were received yesterday, and
are being studied by those who are to
be governed by them. The changes
are not great in the time of arrival
and departure of the passenger trains.
There is no change whatever in the
arriving and leaving time of the trains
at either Ogden or San Francisco,
and the necessity of a new schedule
arose from the recent shortening of
the road by the cut-offs. 1t was found
that the trains had more time than
was necessary between Wadsworth
and Carlin, while on other divisions
there was not enough. and the read
justment will even the time up.
No. 4, the morning eastbound train
will arrive at the same time as at
present; No. comes in fifteen min
utes later than now. and No. s. the
afternoon eastbound passenger, will
arrive twenty-five minutes earlier. or
at 2:05, instead of 2:30. The west
bound trains are all a little earlier.
as follows: No. l. fifteen minutes;
No. 3. twenty minutes, and No. 5.
sixteen minutes.
The new time card goes into effect
Wednesday. July 1st, at 1901 a. m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
Found Coal in Wyoming

EVANSTON. Wyo., June 28.-The
Union Pacific Coal company who re-
gently installed diamond drill on the
Little Muddy. about twenty miles
nom Cumberland, have discovered a
ven OF excellent coal which is said
% be forty feet in thickness at the
pant where the drill passed through
The discovery Is a pleasant one to
.ne company. Machinery is being ta-
Aen to the discovery as rapidly a.
possible. all the heavy machinery be-
ing already on the ground. and ID is
expected the first shipments viii COM
mence as soon as a track can be laid.
This mine will be on the line OF the
Efldger. Culbert & Altamont railway.
which is to be constructed at once
II Is said that a number OF good coal
prospects have been discovered In
ehis vicinity and that extensive mines
VIII be ooened up at once all along
the new line.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
To Aid irrigation

B. klucny has Just received a car
cad OF six-ineh iron pipe, a total
ength OF 5000 feet. or nearly a mile
and a quarter. which will be laid
Ar once and used TO conduct wate-
nom d spring on Humboldt mountain
into his ranch, for use in irrigatlns
his fine ranch. The water will b.
caken directly onto the land. and W..
not be stored; all that Mr.. Klucny
does not need for the irrigation OF his
crops and garden viii be turned OF
onto the sagebrush land, TO aid later
on in retaining more OF it.
Mr. klucny has fine ranch OF 900
acres, only about 100 Of which is undo
cultivation, however He has a splen-
did crop of alfalfa this seasOn-th a
best, he states. that he has ever rails
ed on this land. The ranch is fOU
miles east and about a quarter OF a
nile south OF town.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
THE BROKERS
WERE FOOLED

all city laws that disc -t71inats be
tween union and independent labor.
Among the laws that will be at
tackled are several that favor the
product of union labor exclusively, the
most obnoxious to the Employers as
sociation being that which forbids the
letting by the city OF printing con-
tracts 10 any but unionized shops.
II also will oppose the eight-hour
law now enforced by the city admin
istration. as we'll as the ordinance re-
auiring an applicant for an engineers 5
license to be examined by a board
composed entirely of union men.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
SCHOOL GRADING NEXT YEAR
Where Pupils Will be at Be-
ginning of Term

Following is the school grading OF
the pupils of the Winnemucea schools
loT next year, determined by the ex-
aminations held last week;
SENIOR CLASS.
Lucy Laveaga, Norma Warren.
Georgia Summerfield.
MIDDLE CLASS
Charlestina Corecco, Eta Webb,
Kathleen Lying, Alice Langwith, Ray
Summerfeld Virgil Pasquale, Floyd
benson. Carl Schmidt.
JUNIOR CLASS
Charles Evans, Otto Diehl, Frank
Fellows, Harold Aldrich, Ralph Case,
Frank Case, Arthur Cochran, Forest
Bell, Mamie Brown. Alma Giroux,
Mable Bartlemay. Elena Edison, Flos-
sic Pascal, Irene Conkey.
PREPARATORY GRADE
Carl Hoyt, Roy McEnerney. Vivian
Warren, Anna Schmidt, Blaneh Bon
nifleld, Georgina Berk, Pauline Weur-
tie, Laura Robins, Oscar Reinhart
Bertram Nixon, Daisy Hadley, Frank
Baldes, George Nease, George Lewis,
fairy Cochran.
SEVENTH GRADE
Edna Reinhart. Victor Giroux. Ber
tha Wolf, George Weber, Pauline
Schmidt, Mildred Rutherford. Dora
Nofsinger, Minnie McEnerney Dora
Giroux, Cecile Dwyer, Irma Brown
Clovis Brown, Henry Berk, Gordon
Benson.
SIXTH GRADE
Tessie Dwyer, Florence Dennis,
Irma Conkey, Fred Muller, Hilda
Diehl, Minnie Archer. Charley Guth-
rie, Lee Case, Irene Weber, Edgar
FIFTH GRADE
Willie Case, Isabel Baldes, Florence
Guthrie. Mabel Lothrop, Jessie Rob
erts. Vernon Robins, Lille Wuertle,
Gene Guessford. Geneveve Dion. Helen
Reinhart. Royal Melvin. Ollie Lane.
Addie Long
FOURTH GRADE
Frank Long. Erman Ruekteschler,
Hazel Poulin, Earl Roberts. Joe Rup-
pert, Edna Anderson, Emma Anderson.
Katie Reilly. Willie Diehl, Erie VIII
liams, Marjorie Lee. Marion Melvin,
Lottie Porter. Arthur Biggins. Leslie
Steele. Hazel Robins. Chester Vargas.
THIRD GRADE
Vernon Bell. Edna Stauffer. Rosalie
Roberts, Grace Robins, Harvey Ken
yon. Nevada Cameron, Kathryn Null
LEI. Bertha See, Joseph Hinkle, Jessie
See.
SECOND GRADE
Leland Muller. Charles Reilly. Tiff
fany Poulin. Virgil Vargas. Chris
Lane, Margaret Evans. Irma Steele,
Flora Mcdonald, Mae Hoyt, George
Case, Johnny See. Marian Stewart.
Dolores Baldes. Edwin Painter
FIRST GRADE
Edith O'Neal. Verne Rose, Ludlow
Losee, Grace Aekerman. Nola Roberts
Ethel Roach. Evelyn Sheehan.
RECEIVING GRADE
Beulah Lane. Evelyn Hoyt, Myrtle
See, George Biggins, Gertrude Webb,
Elinor Dwyer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

ACROSS THE SAND

and were made up from a great many
small bands. For the most part they
were good horses.
J. J. West and his daughter and son
left on No. 8 this afternoon for Dali
las. Texas, where they viii remain in
the future. Dallas is their former
home, from whence they came to
Humboldt county two years ago, 10
eating in WOW Point. where Mr..
Vests oldest son is keeper Of the
Willow Point station.
Nearly every day the Silver State
receives requests for sample copies to
be sent to parties in the east who are
Tot acquainted with this county and
its resources. We are glad TO comply
with these requests, and if the names
and addresses are furnished US. will
mail sample copies direct, saving post
age Some good is bound to result
from this method of advertising. and
We would be pleased if the requests
for sample copies amounted TO ifty
copies a day.
The Silver State is in receipt of a
protest from property owners against
the practice of cattle owners turning
stock loose in the streets TO do dam
age to trees and other property. At
tention is called To the fact that il is
next To impossible to raise shade
trees along the streets without hiring
a guard To keep the hungry cattle
away from them until they get large
enough to be past the danger of being
injured. The point seems vel taken.
The iu11Orfauca and Tasfra hsfifv of
growing shade trees along every street
IN the city is conceded by everybody
who feels a pride in the appearance
OF the town. and il would seem that
the owners Of cattle ought 10 make
al effort 10 see that they do as little
injury TO the trees as possible.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
FFTl-FOOT LEDGE
New Pay Streak Found Near
Rye Patch

There has been quite a little str
along the Rye Patch belt the last
Cwo weeks Lnat parJakes somew nal
oI the ora days of mining exeitements.
buI as a matter OF fact everything
uas been done quietly and there has
Deen no excitement.
A leage % Ieet wide has been dis
covered and located for several miles.
None OF the ore has been assayeu
out the free gold is plainly seen with
NE naked eye.
This is hardly a new discovery
George Lovelock located it forty years
ago and worked the ore. But at that
ume il was OF too low grade 10 pay.
Still he got returns as high as 500
ton.
This was the story that set Joseph
O'Neal and others TO looking for the
ledge. But it was not until some two
weeks ago when Thomas Lovelock re-
turned from Tuscarora that il was
rediscovered. Then il was plain to
all that Mr.. 0'Neal had ridden over 1t
many times 1t was right on top OF
Humboldt range and formed the con-
tact between the granite on the east
side and porphyry on the west.
Mr.. 0'Neal at once staked five
claims and as far north as the Thorn
ton boys property. To the south l..
\. Carpenter, Mr. Lovelock and W.
c. Ruddell staked claims.
Some weeks ago Mr.. O'Neal made
a discovery in Rocky canyon. just
above his house. But further investi-
cation led TO the conclusion that this
was only a boulder and that ii had
rolled down from the ledge on top OF
the mountain.
II is believed this great dyke will
prove to be an important discovery.
-Lovelock Tribune
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

SALT LAKE, June 28.-Amelia
Bingham. the New York actress. dis
concerted a polygamist at last nights
performance. The house was crowded.
when Brigham III. Roberts. who was
expelled from congress because he
had three wives, entered his box.
Some one whispered loud enough for
the players on the stage to hear.
There's Brigham Roberts and his
family. He Is as great a man az
Brigham Young"
Miss Bingham grasped the situation
10 an instant. She rapidly whispered
to Bijou Fernandez. and the latter
quickly asked aloud:
Divorce was made for woman, but
what was made for man."
Miss Bingham glanced toward Mr.
Roberts and his family and replied
Iaughlingly:
1T looks like polygamy here"
The audience roared. Roberts be-
came fiery red in the face and haf
arose but soon began to laugh with
the audience. Then his family be-
gan to laugh. too. The players turned
their backs to the audience. They. too,
were convulsed with merriment
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
Pay Car Once More

The paycar is due here tomorrow
again. and for the last time, if the
plan of payment decided upon by the
Southern Pacific works as satisfaet-
orily as ID Is believed il will Here
after the employees will be paid by
checks mailed To them from the aud
ltor's Office in San Francisco.
Locally the plan is said TO meet with
favor The method OF payment viii
be as prompt. and since no trouble
whatever in getting their checks cash
ed Will arise. the men are all satisfied
The checks will be accepted as ex-
change in making remittances. there
fore the merchants have no objection
to offer 70 the plan.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
A Fight Against SmO0t

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Womens Council held
an enthusiastic meeting in the Pres
byterian building for the purpose oi
taking further steps in the -ght
against heed Smoot of Utah
Mrs. Darwin R. James presided and
also made a report regarding affairs
IN Utah found in a recent visit. She
spoke with great earnestness. laying
particular stress on the dietation oni-
eiaily of the Mormon church in poll
teal affairs and the continued preach
lng OF polygamy.
The meeting was largely attended.
Many OF the women present were OF
national reputation Ii was voted
unanimously to make every effort 10
eject the unseating of the apostle
accused OF being directly responsible
Tor the iniQuitous practices.
A plan is being devised to raise a
large sum Of money for the carrying
on OF the contest. 1t is thought that
$4,000 can readily be obtained through
associated organizations throughout
the country. No agreement was reach
&c as to the amount required. but a
plan may be recommended at the next
meeting.
An address by a preacher named
DaVld Mckenzie In the thirteenth
ward meeting, Salt Lake, Utah. May
z4tn, Is being circulated. It Is alleged
that ne said: 1T is our belief that a
man who is filed with righteousness
should have more than one wife that
the good seed may be scattered over
the earth We have not lived pure
enough. so God let the law hinder the
practice OF polygamy Some day We
VIII De pure enough, so we will not
se restrained from doing our duty
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
Idro;t Move on the Part OF
State Department Blocks
Silver Trust
4 FIGHT AGAINST SMOOI
A. the Interstate Oenomina- :
tional Women's Council
Other News Notes
FIGHT AGAINST SMOOT

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The state
ssuartment, through Judge Penfieid.
no solicitor. by an adroit move, has
broken what appeared To De a corner
II the silver market
When the Mexican government re-
nntly deposited s423, 900 Mexican in
tbe National bank OF Mexico. subject
tn the draft OF the United States in
ayment OF the Plus award, the state
denartment was confronted with the
necessity OF turning the money into
United States cash and depositing II
here.
For some time silver brokers had
been watching the negotiations and
when they were applied to the depart
nent was informed that it would cos'
stout $40 900 United States money TO
convert the fund and transfer il as de-
sired.
This was regarded as an exorbitani
charge. but no other and better bid
was offered.
Finally Judge Penfeld hit upon the
plan of turning this Mexican silver
into Filipino money. Director Rob
erts, OF the mine bureau, who has
been buying bullion for the Philip
pine account, has been confronted
with q strongly rising silver marke
and something very like a cogner
In that commodity.
He therefore readily accepted Judge
Penheld's offer OF a big lot of Mexican
ssyeF and closed an agreement by
shieh. at an expense of less thar
$500 the amount OF the Plus award
can be placed in the hands OF the
caitolis cnarch saahe beneficiary of tn
award, and the seventy tons OF silvel
can be transferred 10 the United
States mint
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
Withdrew Decorations

VIENNA, June 2s.-The King of
Roumania has withdrawn all the Rou-
manian decorations bestowed on off,
GERS of the Sixth Servian Infantry, OF
which he recently resigned the hon.
orary colonelcy. The Servian war
minister will be informed that this
action is taken because of King
Charles Indignation at the assassina-
tons of King Alexander and Queen
Draga. in which the Sixth took a
leading part
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

Elsewhere In this Issue Is the adver-
tisement OF an excellent opportunity
for any one desiring to invest In an
excellent mining proposition. close to
the railroad. easy of access. easy To
work. and with a large amount OF
shipping ore in sight. Read the ad.,
and IL you have friends elsewhere
looking for investments, call their at
tention to the opportunity
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
Will Have to Show Us

II is 70 be regretted very much
WInnemucca couldn't find its way &c
play ball with our team on the fifth
foI a thousand dollars side. Our
fellers can waller them any day OF
the week-Lovelock Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The new
Shamrock had the first trial in Amer
ican waters today and proved that she
Is wonderful boat In fifteen
mile course she defeated the old Sham
rock ten minutes and then in running
the same distance before the wind.
beat her by nine minutes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.-Dr. Mccarthy
OF Melbourne claims to be able to
produce rain by means of columns of
gases which he sends up. Clouds gath
er from a clear sky and in a few min
pies drops fall light at first and then
heavy. The storm covers an area of
ninety miles
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
The Bluff Went

II looks as II the thousand dollar
ball game was of. II was very I'M
kind of Jimmy Dunn to come down
here with his forfeit money. He
seems to have gotten in the first blum.
-Lovelock Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

:, KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 2s.-The
employees association. with a member
s.ip Of nearly 5000. including most
~ the business men in Kansas City.
As started a movement To repeal
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

EXTRA CHOICE POTATOES BY
the half or whole sack They are in
good eating condition. Cheap at r.
c. Robins 4 Co. 6-1s-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

EXTRA CHOICE YELLOW CRAw-
FORDS AND CLING STONE CAN
NED TABLE PEACHES at F. c.
Robins & Co. s-g-u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

BLACK sATINE ovERsHIRTs for
men at y. c. Robins 4 ca. e-1ef
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29

Read ~Abner Daniel .
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-29
YOU URNT NE Wy,

ckss. Rellsble. csveriss the field thoroughly;
e.,r ssd Uapreisdieed. Published vifh the ln-
,,,,os Of keeping tie reader isiermed. and
,,nisg to Do injustice to nose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-18

Itching Aamorrhoids were tae pla-
szje 495 ny lie. Vas almo@s wild.
I3oa..> Ointment eurel ne qGt zl5ty an#
lzss.:z 5=.=..sz a.sof 80 Is 1ts5 failed .
5-r s.zz.-z.=> {=af..5z s+,===f @'z,}zeee,=
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-18
4 !sHsc=D xS.ar.

This hapFnnea in Isl. when Colonel
Tate, Wjth the Lesion Noiio. landed
near Fish@E3rtl. intending 10 march Oh
and burn E59sto!. When a. expedition
appeared o.. the coast there WAS only Il
handful Of volunteers aYaiiable 70 op
pose them, and Lord tawlor, who WAS
in command, mustered all the Welsh
women he could gather together
Each of these wore IL long red cloak
descending. petticoat fashion. almost to
her heels. and thus attired they We're
made to march and eountermarch
among the hills. presenting themselves
at different points to the view Of the
enemy In such a way as to give the i'm
preston Of red uniformed troops taking
up position. The French were so puz-
zled by their appearance that. although
they landed, they could not make up
their minds to advance until sufficient
time had elapsed to raise the country
and bring forward q real force strong
enough to beat them back.--Pea rson's
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-18
The Sturdy Ca mel.

A camel has twice the carrying power
Of an OK. With an ordinary load Of 400
pounds he can travel twelve or four.
teen days without water. going forty
miles day. Camels are fit to work at
five years old. but their strength begins
to decline at twenty five. although they
usually live to forty. The Tar;ars have
herds Of these animals often 900. be-
longing to one family. They We're nu-
nerous in antiquity. for the patriarch
Job had 5000 The Timbuktu or Nc
harri breed is remarka bic for speed and
used only for couriers. going 500 miles
In eight days With a meal Of dates or
grain at nightfal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-18
A Great Old Castle.

Raby castle, the seat Of Lord Bar
nard, is famous old structure. On the
ground floor Is mighty hall into
which one might drive coach. Above
it runs dining chamber ninety feet in
length and thirty six in breadth. 1t re-
mains today as 1t stood in the days
when the barons for whose entertain
ment it was fashioned We're almost the
paramount power in the land. Seven
hundred of the mightiest and noblest
in the kingdom dined simultaneously in
this hall when the warlike EevilleS
were established at Raby castle. The
ancient chamber is good for as many
today, and there is accommodation
enough foY the cooking. The kitchen is
a square Of thirty feet. with an oven so
huge that ut one time it was converted
into wine cellar. the sides being di-
vided into ten parts. each side holding
u hogshead of wine in bottles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-18
The Story of the opera Parsfal.

The dominating event in the world
of music is the heraded production at
the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York City, Oh Parisfal the last and the
noblest legacy of the great Wagner.
The musical authorities of two conti-
nents are engaged in a bitter contrO-
yersy over the propriety of Mr.. Con-
rid's daring project and in view of the
intense interest that the subject has
aroused, the pages If the January De
lineator devoted a description of the
opera will attract special attention.
The illustrations are remarkable, as
they are from the only photographs ev-
er made of the opera and now publish
ed for the first time. The interpreta-
ton of the theme of PariSfal, by w. J..
Henderson, is very enlightening, and
the personal "reminiscences of the first
performance at Bayreuth by Gustav
kobbe, are no less interesting. Mr..
kobbe also contributes to the number
delightful paper describing the life
of Nine. Schumann-Heink, the great
contralto, at Villa TIM, her home near
Dresden, Germany. There are also
stories by Jack London and Kathryn
Jarboe, nd the fourth installment of
The Evolution of Club Woman;- seri-
ais by Albert Bigelow Paine and Cab
rielle E. Jackson, and matters of inter-
est to children and women of all ages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-18
Special Land Buyers Excursion

will run to the new lands of Greer
county, Oklahoma, and other sections
in the great southwest in November
and December, via the Frisco system.
Are you looking for rich and fer
tile farming lands in the southwest,
which you can buy for from one-fourt
to one-tenth the cost of lands of the
east and north? They produce as
much arcre for acre. Here is q chance
to better your condition and add lib
eral amount to your pocketbook.
For full particulars and special rail-
road rates, apply at once to R. S. Lem
on. secretary Frisco System Immigra-
ton Bureau. st. Louis, Mo. dtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-18
The Pope Bicycle Daily Memoranda
Calendar

The reissue of the Pope bicycle daily
leaf calendar may be considered the
opening gun praclaiming the natural
and healthful return of bicycling. Col.
Albert A. Pope, the founder of our bicy-
Gle industries and the pioneer in the
good roads movement, is again at the
head of the bicycle industry. Upon the
366 calendar leaves are freshly writ.
ten lines, from the pens Of our great.
est college presidents, doctors. clergy
men, statemen, ad other eminent men
and women, all of them enthuslasticaI.
ly supporting bicycling. Half Of each
leaf is blank for memoranda. This cal.
endar Is free at the Pope Manufacture
ing company's stores, or any of cur
readers can obtain it by sending five
2-cent stamps to the Pope Manufacture
ing Co., Hartford, Conn, or 143 Sigel
street, Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-18
PATHS Little Ways.

Adelina Patti has method Of deal
ing with managers which is peculiar
to herself 1t is said that OH one oc-
casion the late J. II. Mapleson was
placed in n most difficult position when
the gate receipts had not come up to
his expectations. Nine. Patti positive
ly refused to don her costume until
her fee was given to her. so Mr.. Ma
pleson gave her half the amount due,
whereupon the prima donna put on one
shoe, but not until the manager had
with great effort collected and given
Patti all that was due her did She pro-
ceed with the dressing and go before
her audience.