davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08

All grades OF linoleum, including the
best inlaid patterns. Z. Reinhart d
Co. l4-u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08

The very latest novelties In ladies
neckwear, just received by express. l.
Reinhart & Co., Inc. 4-S-u.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08

Advertise your rooms for rent In
our "5O-Cent Column" It's . win
ner.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08

C. Diehl is the authorized agent of
the Silver State. Subscriptions placed
with him will be promptly placed up
on the mail or carrier list. Single
copies of this paper for sale at his
store. If
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08

To the Ladies-Special sale of dlsh'
es at The Peoples Store. 4-6t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08

WANTED-SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS
persons in each state to travel for
house established eleven years and
with a large capital. to call upon
merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent en-
gagement. Weekly cash salary of
s1S and all travelling expenses and
hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential
Mention reference and enclose self
addressed envelope. THE NATION
AL, Caxton Bldg, Chicago. 4-2S-1m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08
SOL Cent Column

Reading notices not to exceed NJ.
lines inserted in this department for
fifty cents a week, payable in advance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08

FOR RENT-Three rooms. suitable for
light housekeeping. Inquire at the
Weather Bureau office. 5-I-6t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08

DRESS MAKING-Summer Suits and
waists at cut prices from row until
July first. Mrs. l.. Dixon. Second
Street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-08

20, all sec. ~. E12 u part w sec.
20 parts Eh and Wa sec. 81. WIZ
and part Eh section SO Wa section
35; township. range, 80, 80. ny sec
ton %, Wa NWA and Sh section
q, SEA NEA and 3" "a section %,
M NEA and SEA sec. So; township,
range, "a, 33, all secs. !, 3, 3. IL. 70,
1928, 81, S3, and35; township, range 80.
80, all secs. /, 3, 9, IL, Is. is. II. 70, 70.
u, 80 and 80, township, range, 80, 80,
all sec. 50; township, range. %. "a, Eh
sWA and Eh sec. 25; township,
range, 30, "a, all secs. l, 3. 5, 2. ., IL,
SWA and M sec. 13, all secs. 10. IL,
IL, q, %, q, 20, 81. 80, and NWA
NWA sec. 80; township. range. 80. "a.
So SWA sec. 29, parts Eha and VIZ
sec. 81, NEA NEA and M NWA
sec. 80, and M NWA sec. IS; town
snip. range, 35. "a, all secs. /. 3.
o. L 9, IL. Is. Is. IL. ID
E1a and part VIZ sec. 81, all secs. 20.
81, and 80; township. range. So. "a.
all secs. l, 3. 5. 4, 9. IL. Is. 10. II, 10
Il e, rs, n, 20, 81, 33. and 5; town
snip, range, 81, SO, all sec. /. part Ela
sec IL. NEA sec. Is. SWA sec. 81;
township, range. 80, SO. all secs. /. 8,
Nh and part Sa sec. 7, ell secs. 3.
H. 10, II, 10. NwA sec. 81. and NWk
Sec ~; township. range. SO. Sc. al
sec. Is, SWA sec. 81, all secs. q. 20
o. o. and S5; township. range. "a. So
Wa sec. s. all sec. Z VIZ sec. II, and
al sec 10, township, range s6. SO. all
Seetlon 81 and VIZ section 33. and
@Ii section IS, township. range. ss. SO
al sections l. 3, IL. Is, Is
NEA and Sh sec. 81, all secs. %
70 u, 81 and 80: township. range. 80
81 all secs. 1. IL, 10, %, rs, and 35;
township. range. 80. 81 all secs. 1. 3
y Wa NWA and SwA sec. IL. Ell
NEA and NWA NEA sec. Is, all sec
To- Eh sec. FL, all secs. e, rs. "a,
township. range. "a. 81. sen and ny
sec. l. NEA sec. 8. ali secs. 3. IL. Il
NWA and Sh sec. Is. Eh sec. II
all section q. Els NEA an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
Patent Office Changes.

The following appointments have been
made in the patent office: Maurice K. Peck
of Nebraska and John w. Peters Of Missis-
sippi. fourth assistant examiners, at 81 200;
Abbie E. Dawson of Kentucky and Mary
e. Pretty Of Pennsylvania. copyists, at $72O
The following promotions have been
made: Leonard T. Haney. District of Column
bia, and Florence v. Merillat, District of CO.
iumbia, model attendants at $500 to copyists
at $780,; Noel E. Eccleston Of Maryland and
Emma G.. Brashears. District Of Columbia,
copyists at $40 to model attendants at $780,;
Aaron r. Townsend of Maryland, second
assistant examiner at $1.600 to first assist
ant examiner at 81, 800; Robert c. Fauntle-
roy of Virginia. third assistant examiner at
81, 400 to second assistant examiner at ST.
600; William NJ Cady of Ohio and Arthur
H. Brown of Massachusetts,, fourth assist
ant examiners at 81, 200 to third assistant
examiners at 81 400. Resignation: Alfred
w. Proctor Of Massachusetts,, third assist
ant examiner at 81 400. Reinstatement: Jno
O'Connell, District Of Columbia. copyist at
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

Congress providing for the payment Of the
judgment entered under an act of the legfs-
lative assembly Of Hawaii for property
destroyed during the campaign for the sup
preston and extinction OF the bubonic
plague. Congress appropriated q, 100000 to
be used to reimburse the inhabitants OF the
island and others who lost their property
when the plague infected the island. ana
further provided that q portion OF the ex-
pense should be borne by the territorial
government. the money to be obtained by
means of a bond issue. The money appro-
priated outright by the federal government
will be disbursed by an officer OF the Treas
ury Department here. who will 90 to Hawaii
for that purpose. The money that will ac-
crue from the sale OF the bonds will be dis
bursed by the treasurer Of the territory OF
Hawaii, who WIFI be required to give
bond. to be approved by the governor. for
the faithful disbursement Of the money.
either personally or through an authorized
agent. The bonds are OF the denomination
Of $1,000, and bear per cent interest. The
interest Is to be paid semi-annualiy. IN May
and November. the first payment falling
due November !, 1903.
The bonds are handsome pieces of lithog-
raphy, and are the work Of a Washington
firm Of photographers. The time would not
permit the Secretary of the Interior to have
the bonds engraved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Washington Stock Exchange,

Sales-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon-Capital Trac.
q g at Gas a: IS si
s3A. Me renthaler Linotype. at 1s1, at ISL,
at se st. az Gsssns tapps4
2e1s. 100 at 2s%. After ean- Mergenthalsr Limo.
Washington Gss Is at ss 100 at 40
Railroad Bonds-Captal Traction IS, 1osx bid,
Gsa s. sA bid s
sMsTOpota n Cert Ind B. JOG bid o7 asked
ton Railway and Electric Co. IS. 70 bid. sOh
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington Gas Co. ss. &C.
ries A, 1O9 bid. Washington Gas Co: 6s. series B.
bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 0s, 1osA
American GraphophSne Deb S, o bid:
fesa s anna n
Safe Deposit, Is bid Union Trust and storsSe 70.
1os bid. 100 asked. Washington Savings Bank. f02
1914 asked. The Washington Railway and Electric
way and Electric Co Com. 10 bid. i2z asked SKI pan
National Bank Stocks q Washington. 400
Central 800 bid Farmers and Mechanics. 800 bid
Seeopd iso bid Glt,zs ems 49, 49,. bid c9amSIa
ia bid. i2s asked. riggs. rs bid .'4
Franklin so bid. "a asked. Metropolitan, 70 bid
80 asked. Corcoran, II bid. Potomac, G2 bid al
asked Arlington 80 bid, IS asked. German Amer
ican, $50 bid, 3O5 asked. National Union. IA bid
8 asked. Columbia. ~ bid. u asked. Riggs. ssi
bid. Peoples, GU bid. asked. Commercial 6
bid. Colonial, 95 bid, 106 asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title 90 bid,
93% asked. Columbia Title. ~ bid, asked
Washington Title, 2H bid. 2H asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeake
and Potomac; Is bid 40 asked American Graph
ophone CON-, 4 bid, 5A asked. American Graph
Ophone Pref, Oh asked.
Gas Stocks-Washington Gas. S3M bid, S3N ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, II bid.
Type Machine neutrality-suspicious. Linotype
f79X bid. $50 asked. Lanston Monotype. gM bid.
1O1l asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co.,
2GN bid n asked Washington Market 1874 bid,
% asked Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 30
bid J. Many Dove Co., 100 bid. 125 asked. Realty
Appraisal and Agency Co., 20 bid. . asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
MAY APPOINT MIDsHIPMEN.
Senators and Representatives Entitled
to the Privilege.

to the Privilege.
The following senator's and representa-
tives will have appointments Of midship-
men under the following provision Of law:
Provided further: That members Of the
Fifty-seventh Congress who will not be
members Of the Fifty-eighth Congress, and
in whose districts or states appointments
have not been made or vacancies filled in
the Fifty-seventh Congress, may immedi-
ately upon the passage Of this act make
the additional appointments herein provid-
ed for"
California-Fourth district, julius Kahn:
fifth district, Eugene F. Loud. Georgia
Tenth district, William H. Fleming. nli-
nois-Second district, John j. Feely; eighth
district, A. J. Hopkins; fifteenth district,
]. Ross Mickey; sixteenth district, Thomas
]. Selby; eighteenth district. Thomas NJ
Jet. Iowa-Third district, David B. Hen
derson. Kentucky-Second district, H. D. Al
len. Maryland-Second district, "A. "A. Blakeny
Massa chusetts-Tent district, Henry F.
Naphen. Mchigan-F'irst district. John B.
Corliss: tenth district. H. H. Aplin. Min
sippi-Fourth district, Andrew F. Fox. Mis-
souri, = Seventh district, James Cooney;
eleventh district, Charles F. Joy. Nebraska
Second district, David H. Mercer: fourth
Shallenberger; sixth district, VIM. Neville.
New York-Fourth district, Harry A. Han
bury: seventh district. Montague LESSER;
thirteenth district. o. H. P. Belmont.
Ohio-twelfth district, Emmett Tompkins.
Pennsylvania-Ninth district, Henry G.
Green; nineteenth district. Robt. J. Lewis;
twenty-first district, S. M. Jack; twenty
third district William H. Graham; at large,
Robert H. Foerderer. South Carolina
First district, William Elliott; at large,
Chas. N. Burke. Texas-Eighth district, s.
w. T. Lanham. Virginia-Ninth district,
VIM. F. Rhea. Wisconsin-Second district,
Herman B. DAZZLE.
Neyada-Senator John P. Jones.
Missouri-Senator Geo. G. Vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
Wabash Trainmen Seek to
Dissolve Injunction.
LEADERS ALL ON HAND
RUMoR THAT MEN WILL STRIKE
ANYHOW.
Possibility That Engineers, Conductors
and Trackmen May Become In
volved in the Trouble.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 5.-The Wabash
strike situation is resolving itself into a
legal battle for the dissolution OF the In
junction granted two days ago. Attorneys
for the firemen and trainmen are still at
work on the affidavits to be filed in court
showing why the restraining order should
not be made permanent. Whether these
will be completed In time to file today is
question. Grand Master Morrissey Of tie
Brotherhood of Trainmen is of the opinion
that the motion and affidavits may not be
filed today.
The possibility of the firemen and train
men of the Wabash striking as individuals
without waiting for word from their lead
ers Is now being discussed. 1t Is stated
that the men are ready to go out at mo-
ments notice. Unless President Ramsey
yields it is further declared that engineers,
conductors, telegraphers and trackmen to
the number of $4,000 may become involved
in the struggle.
Rumored Secret Compact.
Rumors Of a secret compact between the
men and the leaders to go out even II the
dissolution Of Judge Adams injunction Is
not granted are abundant.
The rules Of the brotherhood prohibit
striking without sanction Of the grand mas
tiers Of the order.
At Wabash headquarters everything was
reported quiet and the men still at work.
At an early hour conference was begun
in the offices Of Judson & Green, st. Louis
attorneys. Attorneys e. J. Pinney Of Cleve-
land and w. T. Irwin Of Peoria, with Grand
Masters Morrissey and Hannahan, were
present, as were also members of the local
firemen. They were in consultation behind
closed doors for some time deciding on a
course Of action to be taken In respect to
the dissolution of the injunction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES.
Question Of Site Considered by the
Special Committee.

The question Of selecting site for the
proposed office building for the House Of
Representatives was taken up today by
Representatives. Cannon, Hepburn and
Richardson of Tennessee, who comprise the
commission appointed by Speaker Hender-
son as his last official act as Speaker Of the
Fifty-seventh Congress.
The law providing for the new building re-
quires that the site shall be selected within
thirty days. The commission met today in
the room of the appropriations committee
Of the House and went over the plans which
had been provided by Superintendent Elliott
Woods Of the Capitol, and which cover each
one Of the four squares Immediately south
Of the Capitol grounds, building designed
for each square having been outlined in the
plans. No conclusion was reached at the
meeting, but Mr.. Cannon stated that the
commission would undoubtedly prosecute
the matter without losing any time until
the selection had been made and the site
acquired.
The appropriation for the site was fixed
at $750,O0O, although it was stated on the
floor of the House by Mr.. Cannon that the
land could undoubtedly be acquired for less
than 100000. The commission will not take
up the question Of selecting plans for the
new building until the site problem has
been settled. Under the terms of the law
they may avail themselves of expert archi-
tectural advice on any question involved in
the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
=. = Y ~
MERRIAM's SUCCESSOR.
It is Believed That Ex-Representative
Mercer Will Be Appointed.

It is believed in official circles that success
will attend the candidacy Of Mr.. David
H. Mercer, ex-representative from Nebras-
ka, for the position of director Of the CEN
sus, which will be made vacant through
the resignation Of Director Merriam. As
far as could be learned this morning the
resignation Of Gov. Merriam has not yet
been placed In the hands of the President
and, therefore, the position Is not yet
vacant. 1t is known. however, that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is favorably disposed to-
ward Mr.. Mercer, and it Is regarded as al
most a certainty, that he will be appointed.
Mr.. Mercer retired from the House yester-
day after ten years service. For several
years he held the position Of chairman Of
the committee on public buildings and
grounds one Of the most important COM
mittees of the House. In the administra-
ton Of his duties in this committee Mr..
Mercer had charge Of bills appropriating
enormous sums of money for government
buildings throughout the country and gained
for himself widespread reputation as an
executive officer.
Mr. Mercer has rendered yeoman service
to the republican party during the several
campaigns that have occurred since his en-
trance to the political arena. At one time
he was secretary of the national congress
sional committee, and as such became well
known throughout the country. During the
last campaign he met with bitter opposi-
ton. which appeared to be directed per-
sonally at him. He was defeated at the
polls, and since the election his friends
have been endeavoring to obtain a good
post in the government service for him.
Mr. MERGERS marked abilities in many d.
rections have attracted considerable notice
He Is regarded as man Of great general
information, and one whose taste for sta
tistics and statistical work makes him well
qualified to fill the post of director Of the
census.
Several places have been suggested for
Mr. Mercer since the election last Novem-
Der, but none Of them appealed to his
friends as that of the director of the CEN
sus. AS has been stated. the resignation
of Gov. Merriam is not yet in the hands Of
the President, and any announcement of
the selection of his successor would be re-
garded as premature, but it is believed that
Mr. Mercer will be the man selected TO
succeed him. Several members of Con-
gress, both ofithea House and the Senate.
have visited the White House In behalf Of
Mr. Mercer, democrats and republicans
alike indorsing him for the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
BAD TANGLE AT DOVER
Present House Believed to Be
Legally Dead.
SENATE rs ALL RIGHT
FORMER FAILED TO COMPLY
WITH CONSTITUTION.
Minority Did Not Adjourn From Day
to Day-Au Due to Sena-
torial Election.
SENATE rs ALL RIGHT
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
DOVER, Del, March 5.-As result OF
the house OF representatives Of the Della
ware legislature failing to hold session
yesterday. when a large majority OF the
members were in Washington attending
the induction into office of United states
Senators Alice and Ball, the general as
sembly, it Is now declared, Is dead. When
the house met at 1856 o'clock this morning
Speaker Anthony announced that as the
constitution Of the state had evidently been
violated by the failure Of a minority to
adjourn from day to day. he could not
permit the transaction Of business.
A recess was then taken until pm.
pending the receipt of an opinion from At
torney General Ward as to the legality Of
the present session.
Prominent constitutional lawyers in Do
yer state that because of this omission the
session has ended, and the only way In
which the difficulty can be adjusted is for
Gov. HUM to call an extra session.
Due to Senatorial Election.
This development is direct outcome of
the election of the two United States SEN
ators. The senate is not involved in the
mix-up. After the election Of the United
States senator's on Monday the upper house,
a majority Of the members being present,
ADJOURNED legally until THURSDAY. But the
house simply adjourned until next day,
Tuesday. All but four members of the
house went to Washington on the senator
ial journey. This minority, which was Of
course less than quorum. did not adjourn
from day to day, as the constitution re-
quires. Instead they skipped yesterday
and adjourned until today. The opinion Of
the attorney general on this important
question is eagerly awaited, and II he
should decide that the present session Of
the general assembly has expired, and lead
ing lawyers Of the state capital say that
this will be his finding, the senate will be
compelled to allow itself to die by all Of
the members absenting themselves.
Extra Session Will Result.
As much legislation remains Enacted
upon. the senatorial squabble having virtu-
ally occupied all Of the attention Of the
legislators. the governor will be compelled
to call an extra session at once in order to
dispose Of the pending business. The stu
alton Is unprecedented in the history Of Del
aware. Following the end Of the long-con-
tinued senatorial deadlock and being caused
thereby. it Is all the more important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
TALKS OF HIS TRIP.
Lieut.. Gen. Milesfsees Secretaries Hay
and MOODY.


Lieut. Gen. Miles. commanding the army,
had long talk today with Secretary Hay
about his recent trip around the world. In
the course Of that tour Gen. Miles had oc-
casion to visit 4nanyi United States embas-
sizes and Legations, Andg besides. he had an
opportunity duIfng his stay in China and at
Pelxin to take close, note Of the situation, a
subject Of peculiarin interest to Secretary Hay
just now. in view OF the troubled state OF
the country. Cen, Miles paid tribute to
the Uniform courtesy and consideration
which had been shown him by the United
States onicials abroad. as well as by the
dignitaries and officers of foreign courts,
and 1t may be- that some official acknowl-
edgment Of the latter may be made later
on.
Gen. Miles also had talk with Secretary
Moody, presumably with reference to the
observations he had taken of the condition
Of the Unietd States naval forces In the
east and of matters connected with foreign
navies which had Impressed him.
| As for the strictly military notes made
during his extended tour. Gen. Miles has
included them in a special report to the
President through the Secretary Of War.
and it is not known yet whether 1t will be
deemed polite to make It public. as whole.
In consequence Of its bearing on tnterna-
tional military AFFAIR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
IRISH TO GOVERN IRELAND.
Joseph Develin Declares This Must
Come in Time,

CHICAGO. March 5.-"An Ireland to be
governed by Irishmen'' was the theme on
which Joseph Develin. member of parlia-
ment, spoke last night to several hundred
persons at Music Hall in the Fine Arts
building.
The occasion was the 125th anniversary of
the birth of Robert Emmett and the celebra-
ton was given under the auspices of the
United Irish Societies Mr.. Develin believed
that with the force Of united Irishmen in
this country behind them a new era was
dawning for his country. The present min
istry of Ireland. which year ago had de-
clared that the landlord and tenants would
be permitted to fight out their differences
and then had thrown the power of England
on the side Of the lands had receded from
its position. as had ministers In the past.
The result was a bill that would give to the
tillers of farms the right to own them
and would drive the robbers out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
OFFICER TO BE DETAILED.
Lieut.. Latimer, q. s. NJ, Will Probably
Serve With Local tackles.

Gen. George H. Harries, commanding the
District of Columbia militia, held a confer
ence with Assistant Secretary Darling Of
the Navy Department and Admiral Taylor
Of the bureau Of navigation. this afternoon.
and 1t was practically decided between them
that Lieut. Julian N. Latimer, U. s. NJ.
will be detailed to serve with the naval
militia of the District of Columbia National
Guard within few days. Lieut.. Latimer
has only just returned from China, having
served his term of sea service, and Is now
connected with the bureau Of ordnance of
the Navy Department He is regarded as an
able officer and will doubtless give the bat
talon thorough course of instruction in
the duties of the seamen on a modern
American battle ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 5.-F1our dull TN
changed; receipts. 5.734 bushels: exports, 64i43
barrels. Wheat qaiet; spot and March. sOaso1s:
red 75a75A receipts, $40 bushels; exports none;
southern BY sample, 72asoh; southern grade.
75kaS0h. Corn steady; spot and March, 62ka
529s; April 5lHa52; May. 51h asked; steamer
mixed, 50.a5ox; receipts, 152.621 bushels:
ports. 32l .631 bushels; southern white and yellow
corn. 47a52h- Oats firm; No. white, 42h; No. 2
mixed. 4oa40la; receipts, b.eo4 bushels; exports.
SO; receipts, $3.50 bushels; exports, none. Hay
firm. unchanged. Grain freights steady. unchanged
fancy creamery. 2sa23; fancy ladle. 1sa19; fancy
roll 17alS; good roll. 16a17; store packed 15a17.
Eggs firm and higher; fresh, 10. Cheese firm un-
changed: large, 14a14h; medium. 14a14ss; small,
141a1i&. Sugar firm and higher; fine and coarse
granulated 5.01H.