davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

For i"e Hest II rrlnLin1--- Try me
News iuh once.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

w. D. Walker, of Macon, was Wis
itor to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

Take, ia ane "uy nalola from your
druggist.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

Ct ladlss ..nd.-ttrgsiis. :. 60 ~ scasa -,
ahIs pricns J. Smith Newcastle
etrnet
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

Pure Chemicals are the only Kind
used at Jim Csrter's clothes cleaning
.stablich.ncnt He IS reliable sD6
vsnte 7our work. Phone s62.e
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

A FULL LINE or DOUGLAS
SHOES FOR MEN AZ j. A. SMITHS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

DOROTHY DODD SHUES FOR
LADIES. BEST ON THE MARKET.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

CANDY IN PALS, TUBS AND
G.oxES, TIVE DOWNING CO.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

THE DOWNING CO. HAVE ON a
NICE LINE OF TOILET SOAP.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-18

Wilson is feeding the fa5tidious and
only wilson can do thih
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
Progressing Slowly

The work Of filing in at the site
of the new S. P. terminal at East Reno
is progressing slowly. The gravel
train. consisting of aout forty cars,
is sidetracked so much of the time
to allow the passage of regular traffic
that not more than four trainloads
of gravel day can be dumped. AT
the present rate nearly a year will be
required to complete the work, as
there is a gigantic fill to be made,
the same being as deep as nine feet
in places.
There is a difference of opinion as
to the result of the filling OF the land
lying north of the site of the shops.
Some claim that the water backed up
will make the land mentioned more
swampy than before. while others say
there will be little or no difference
Wadsworth Dispatch.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
Will Race for Championship

Reno plainly won the championship
of the Pacific coast Sunday a week
ago when it defeated San Jose by owe
two miles. since the Sacramento
wbeelmen passed the honor to Reno
by default. OF course the Capita
City boys may make claims, but the
San Jose riders. defeated though they
were by Reno, stoutly affirmed that
they never rode for the championship
nor did they put their full team IN
the field when they were worsted or
the Fourth OF July.
The Oakland Wheelmen have a
team that is infinitely superior to the
Sacramento team and they may win
the cup next Sunday. If so they will
carry back with them a trophy en-
scribed. Champions of the Pacific
Coast" They will have the further
honor of knowing that they won from
true sports and not ten ice wagons.
But Oakland MAJ not win and that
is why there should be waving colors
and blaring trumpets at the racetrack
afternoon.-Journal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24

valuable claims in the viciriI OF
STEMS mountain.
Mr.. Murphy states that a great dea-
Of work has been done on thel.' prop
erty this summer, including nearl:
500 feet of new tunnels. They have
had an assayer with them. working
by the cyanide process. and Lave
tested the ore taken from every part
Of their holdings. He is convinced
tfat the company has good thing
in a low-grade property, even at the
distance it is from the railroad.
"Some of the ore" he said, runs as
high as $1S a ton in gold. and yer;
little has been tested that ran less
than s425 a ton. The best thing about
it is that the veins are of unusual
thickness; we have some that are 700
feet across, from which tests have
been made at various places that werc
highly pleasing. We are little toe
1d1 from tne TdllTOdu 10 suit, Dul l
want to say if the proposed new road
ever goes through Humboldt county
our property will come to the front
I'VE have enjoyed working immen-
sely under the existing conditions;
there is good hunting close at hand,
and the fishing has been good. The
weather has been cool and pleasant
Mr.. Spillane and | are en- our way
to Tonopah; we will be there for some
time, and in all probability we will
visit the scene Of the new strike at
Silver Peak. before We return to our
homes"
Both gentleman have visited Tono-
pah before, and they are of the opin-
ion that some of the greatest discover
les yet made will be eclipsed by
strikes made in the vicinity of the re-
cent one at Silver Peak.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
INTO FRISCO
NEXT MOVE
Western Pacific Promoters
Working to That End Now
Starting to Build

A San Francisco dispatch in the Salt
Lake Tribune, dated July %, says the
plans os the Western Pacific railroad
to enter San Francisco are now in
contemplation by the promoters OF
the new road. While surveys and con-
-truotion are proceeding in Butte
county, and nevertheless it has been
decided, says the Bulletin, to build at
once from Hayward's to San Jose.
This is a distance of twenty-five miles,
and will be easy railroading, so that
the work may be completed in few
months.
The intention is then to construct
fcrty-nine miles of road through San
Mateo county and to enter San Fran
isco from the so-th. The seventy
our miles in question will probably
be the first completed portion of the
road.
AS at present estimated by the sur
veyors, the exact length of the line
from San Francisco to Salt Lake via
Oakland, Stockton, Sacramento, Oro-
yillo and Beckwith Pass will be $40
miles. With the branch lines in this
state, including the Haywards, San
rose and San Francisco branch, the
,cmpany will have trackage of 1900
miles
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
LOVE PEOPLE
OF IRELAND
Or Did the King and Queen
Visit the Famous "Blarney
StOne?"

DUBLIN, July 22.-King Edward
and Queen Alexandra, accompanied by
the Lord Lieutenant and Princess Vic
toria, drove from the vice-regal lodge
to the castle. which they reached
shortly before IL o'clock this morn
ing. The weather was pleasant. and
the crowds greeted their Majesties
with continuous cheering.
The King, who wore a field mar
shal's uniform, received in the throne
room large number. of deputations
prior to the levee, which opened at
noon.
Altogether sixty-three deputations
have presented addresses Replying to
Dublin's citizens committee, the Kinr
said there was no part OF his domin-
ions in which he took greater inte~es'
than in Ireland. The Queen and him
self had long been in sympathy with
the movements tending to advance
the social and material welfare of the
community, and thev hoped now to
become acquainted with the condition.
under which the people lived, and t.
earn what could be done to brighter
the lot of the poor.
The Queen, after presenting badge~
tn the Jubilee nurses, drove to Alex
endra college, accompanied by the
Countess of Dudley and the Princess
Victoria.
In the meantime King Edward helS
levee at the castle. which was at
tended by great number of promi
nent people from all parts of ireland
The streets in the vicinity of the cas-
tie were packed with people, and pre-
sented brilliant appearance, owinf
tn the passing and repassing of hun
dreds of court and military official
in full uni-orm.
After the levee the King returneS
to the vice-regal lodge, where he was
Joined by the Queen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
POPE'S REMAINS IN STATE
POntiff'S Body Looked Upon
for the Last Time

ROME, July 23.-The body of Leo
All lies in state in the basilicia Of
st. Peters. The body rests on the
high catafalque, with his slippered
feet protruding through the gates to
be kissed by the faithful when they
will be admitted in the church to-
morrow and the following two days
Beginning this morning at sunrise
the people of Rome and the people
CT all nations now in the Eternal City
were admitted to pay their last fare
well. Opportunity for this solemn tri
butte will end Saturday.
The ceremonial last night, when the
body was conveyed from the throne
room to st. Peters, was one of the
most striking Of all the obsequies. No
monarch was ever followed to the tomb
.py more imposing array, led by the
cardinals and prelates and clergy re-
citing praye.s and psalms for the dead
as they slowly entered the Sistine
chapel, where the chapter and clergy
of ST. Peters awaited the procession.
The latter formally received and took
possession of the body.
The ceremonies of Pope Leo's fun
eral commenced today when the body
ay in state in the throne room of the
vatican from $50 a. m. until 1 p. m.
All the diplomats accredited to the
vatican, the Roman princes, dukes,
barons and other representatives of
ancient families remaining faithful to
the papacy, all the high dignitaries of
the church, the archbishops, bishops
and heads OF the religious orders pass
cd in solemn procession before the
bier.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
BAMBERGER'S
DE LA MAR
Mill Now Ready for Maximum
tonnage - August
Cleanup

With the behavior of the big mill
made next month and the generosity
with which new ground is responding
to the touch of the drill down at Bam-
berger's De La Mar mines, Sydney
Bamberger returned from camp yes
terday morning very much pleased.
says the Salt Lake Tribune. When he
left the additional tanks in which the
shines are deprived of their gold val
ues were nearing completion, the
crushers and new Janney mills were
working perfectly, and, said he, the
plant will be running up to the max
imum in a very few days. Under
ground the new work has been with
the most satisfactory results as a rule,
while at intervals the auriferous con-
tents of the rock have risen to sensa-
tional heights, and headings from
ores in Hog Pen ground just before he
left running up to s34.75 per ton. New
bodies of ore opened up in the Gold
Cup country which has been penetrat-
ed by Superintendent Keith shows a
valuation of SIS gold. with results
equally gratifying in the Chute 3 coun-
try off No. 7 level. In the April + ool
group conditions have steadily i'm
proved until an unprecedented vol
ume OF ore is exposed while on NO.
10 level in Hog Pen ground Mr.. Bam-
bergers report says one of the main
assures has been connected with.
while the level is now headed for
the second, the bonanza throughout
CONTINUED on page IL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
Still After Creegan

Sheriff Lamb has mailed posta'
cards to all points along the line CIV
ing the description of James Creegan,
wanted for forgery, and requesting
officers OF the law to keep a lookout
for him and notify the sheriff of Hue.
boldt coiAtv IL he is apprehended.
The description states that Cree
gan is about five feet. ten inches in
height and weighs about 160 pounds.
He is stoop-shouldered. dark complex
ioned. and smooth-shaven; has small
wart or mole on left side Of nose
When last seen he wore a dark suit,
with light hat and a green sweater,
with red stripes. l
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
YOungston Critically III

CLEVELAND, July 21.-Under the
provisions of the bylaws of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
First Assistant A. +. Youngston will
succeed the late Chief p. NJ. Arthur.
Owing to his critical illness. how
ever, Mr.. Youngston has not been ad-
vised os Mr.. Arthur's death.
Mr.. Youngston's condition is re-
ported to be somewhat improved to-
day. and the physicians now believe
that be will recover.
Second Assistant 7. s. Inghram de-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
DIED WITHOUT
RECONCILIATION

neck, deep-set small eyes and close
cropped hair.
When young Clay was defeated in
running for the legislature from Lex
ington he turned his talents to news
paper work. issuing a paper known as
the True American" 1t was an alb
cliticnist sheet and was as unpopular
as it was extreme. Shareholders
threatened to wreck his establish
ment, burn down his building and
hang him. but he defied them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24

Cassius Marcellus Clay was born
in Kentucky October 10, 1910. in Mad
ison county. His father was rich,
owning immense tracts of land, and
the sen had the advantages of the best
education, ending in Yale, where ne
was graduated in 1882.
1t was when a student at Yale
that he, the son CT a STAKEHOLDER,
working hundreds of negroes on his
plantation, heard William Lloyd
Garrison make one of his fiery speech
es. From that hour young Clay was
an aboliticnist. He went to his na-
tive COUNT to practice law. He was
gifted with the oratory and personal
magnetism peculiar to some Ken
trckians and in 1885 was elected to the
Kentucky legislature. In 1897 and
1889 he was member of the conven-
tons that nominated General Har-
rison. under whom his father had
Aeo'' 81 'no lieSiueHVS'
He made Lexington his home In
1910 and there ran for the legislature
but was defeated because of his radi-
cal anti-slavery views. He was an
arde.t aho,itioa.st a;.d declared hi n
se'f without fear Of consequences. He
killed four men and nearly killed 3
fifth in personal encounters resulting
from personal or political insults.
In personal appearance General Clay
"as man who 'GLid attract att fition
among a thousand. He was over six
feet tall and as straight as sapling
he was stoutly built. with thick
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
BelIigerent Old Cassius NJ.
Clay Refused to Recognize
His Children
HAD A REMARKABLE CAREER
The Van Regarded By Abraham Lincoln With
Alternate Amazement aud Admira.
tion

LEXINGTON, KY, July 2S.-Gen-
eral Cassius NJ. Clay died last evening
at Whitehall. The physician notified
General Clays children today that
their father had only a few hours to
live. All the children except one drove
to Whitehall and forcing their way
past the generals body-guard, who
was guarding the mansion with drawn
revolvers, entered their fathers room
General Clay refused to notice them.
This was the first time thev had seen
tlieir father in years, and 1t was only
because the old mans firearms had
been removed from his room that they
dared enter today, as General Clay
had threatened to Kill any one who did
so without his permission.
General Clay did not realize his
dangerous condition and lapsed into
urconsciousness without reconciliation
with his children, who had been forced
to remain away from him fer years
because he believed they wanted to
kill him to get possession of his prop
erty.
OF late General Clay had been es-
pecially strange, keeping the doors
barred and lying in bed with gun lin
hand. He as attended bv two aged
negroe retainers, in whom on'y he
placed tr.,st Within two weeks he
has asked that Dora Richardson, the
young girl he married few years
ago, be returned to him. The mere
child had tired of her aged husband in
snort time, had secured a divorce AMI
was married to a young man. She
was recently widowed by an accident
General Clay died in his ninety
fourth year. He was one of Kentucky's
most peculiar and distinguished citi-
2ens He took the federal side Of tie
Civil war, having been rabid aboli-
zionist, in opposition to his kinsmen
and neighbors, and fought on the
Union side with great gallantIy. He
was sent as Minister to Russia by Lin
coin, and wore his hat at court on
the ground that if the Car did not
uncover neither would he. Clay was
handsome and cultured and in later
years a majestic figure. He was de-
scribed as arrogant, belligerent.
knight errant of the lowly and poor
his word on his tongue, his knife and
gun in his belt, his life in his hands.
Lincoln is said to have regarded
amazement.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
ON THEIR WAY
TO TONOPAH
Messrs. Murphy and SpiIlane
Who Have Been at STEMS
Mountain

z. T. Murphy and Patrick Sriiane.
who are on their way to Tonopah,
I ala this Office a visit This nurAug.
Mr.. Murphy's Tome Is IN CaDantl,
Sorora, Mexico. and Mr.. Spillane is
from Bisbee. Arizona. : 9TH ore Rim
irg men of long experience, AMI they
are both interested in the Bisbee-Orc-
gon Gold Mining company. which Is
developing and working number Of
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
notice to Water Consumers

Beginning with July IS, and con-
tinuing until furtner notice, wa,er WI
Ue shut on from Second, Third anu
Fourth streets from II noon to 3 D.
n1., and from lO p. m. to a. m.
All other patrons are hereby noti-
fed to not use water for i.rigating
purposes between the nous of 6 d. m.
and . a. M, or it will Je necessary
10 shut off the water supply from the
town at night.
w. L. AKIN. Supt. w. w. G. L. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
Assignment of Civil Cases

Judge Bonnifield has named next
Monday, July 26. at 10 o'clock a. M.
as the time for setting the date Of
trial Of civil cases now on the dis
trict eo.rt docket.
All attorneys who are interested in
cases included in this assignment are
requested to be on hand promptly at
the time named.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
Figure II Ont

Anyone. man or woman. who ex-
poets to have dealings with his fei-
low-men should know how business is
done and how to protect his own inter-
est. How much cheaper to take a
course at a high-grade business school
ike Atkinson's Nevada Business In
stitute. Reno. than 10 learn in the Bit
ter school of experience. 1-lS-u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
HOME NEWS IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

II. Douglas, OF Reno. is registered
at the Busch.
The first section of No. was an
hour late today.
J. Dalton is in town today from
Reno, coming yesterday on No. 6.
Tim Tompkins' teams came in from
the north bringing wool this morn
ing
T. r. Webber, manager of two
ranches for Mr.. Grayson, came in
from the north today.
Miss Carrie Choate has been en-
gagged to teach the school at Union
vile for the coming term.
w. o. Baber left this morning for
McDermit, with three wagons loaded
with freight ana merchandise.
L. s. Ritts and family are down
from Golconda today. Mr.. Ritts is
owner of mine at Dutch Flat.
]. M. Fulton. of the freight depart
ment of the Southern Pacific is in
Winnemucca on business today.
Mrs. d. McMillen came in on the
stage this afternoon from Paradise.
and will leave tomorrow for the Sa-
noma ranch to visit with Mrs. Guth.
rie.
c. w. McDeid. who was operated
upon yesterday afternoon by DR.. Sam
uels for an abcess. was much relieved
nv the operation. and is much better
today.
Ambrosia Sanora. the typhoid fever
oatient at TIE Winnemucca sanitar-
TIN, is much worse today. 1t was
feared he would not live through the
afternoon.
Jules Sarrett, accompanied By Mrs.
Sarrett, their two children and Mrs.
Sarrett's little niece, are in town from
Kennedy today, and are staying at the
Lafayette.
A car of wool from McDermit and
even further north is being loaded
today for shipment to San Fran
cisco. The wool is that brought in
ty T'im Tompkins' teams.
John Gilchrest, general superin-
tsndent Of the Miller & Lux ranches
in California and Nevada. came in
from the north today and will make
a trip to the Quin river ranches.
Miss Mabel Cochran. who passed
successful examination last week and
was granted a teachers certificate.
has been engaged to teach the COM
ing term OF school in the Sanoma dis
trict.
H. Rambo and wife, of Bisbee, Ari-
zona, who have been out to the mine
near STEMS mountain in which Mr.
Rambo holds an interest, came in to
day and will return to Arizona to-
morrow.
Henry Green. the man who cut
Jack Kelley in saloon Monday night
was fined $50 on the charge of dis
turbing the peace this morning. In
lieu of the funds re will serve fifteen
days in Jail.
]. ID. Biggins returned ON No. 5
this morning from Reno When ap
preached in regard to the politica
significance of his visit to the windy
city he at once became non-commit-
tai, and would not be interviewed.
He says, however. that Reno is
lively town, and that there is a great
deal of building going on there
Trainmaster McGovern is in Win
nemucca on business this. afternoon.
He informs the Silver State that the
wrecking outfit which passed through
Winnemucea yesterday will be s;a-
toned at Ogden until after the new
cut of is completed. when it will he
brought back TO Carlin aci lcpt
there
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
GRAND JURY
is RECALLED

cli.,es to be on rirst assistant. thus
necessitating an election to fill the
office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Arch bishop QuiGiey of Chicago.
Archbishop James e. Quigley. the
new head of the Roman Catholic arch
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-28
NEARLY DROWNED IN MILK
Explosion in Ice Plant Results
Fatally.

Bridgeton, N. j.. Nov 27.--0ne nan
was killed and two others so injured
that there is very slight chance of their
recovery by the blowing up of The sep
arator bowl in an ice and milk plant
here. The dead man was Nelson Wood
run. who expired after the amputa-
tion OF a leg. John waddington had
an arm broken, his body and limbs
lacerated and suffered internal injur-
les. Charles Mortons skull was frac-
tured and he received innumerable lac
erations.
The bowl. which was made of steel
and copper. flew to pieces just as an
exploding fly wheel does and the pieces
were hurled in all directions. Some of
them flying into other portions of the
plant caused considerable damage TO
the ice-making machinery. The walls
of the building in which the bowl was
situated was riddled as if by shots
from cannon. Pieces Of
metal were picked UP 200 feet from the
plant. Not only were the men injured
by the flying metal but they wcEe al
most drowned BY the suddenly released
volume of milk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-28
sHo0rING DEER AND FOLKS.

Another typically distressing episode
i reported from the woods of Kings
county. says the Tacoma Ledger. Two
brothers went out hunting together.
They were in quest OF deer. Even aft
er they had separated they were not
seeking to kill each other. One noticed
q stirring Of the brush. supposed that
the quarry was at hand and fired. The
result was the fatal wounding of the
brother. or course the shooter Is more
deeply pained than can be expressed.
He il overcome with grief. This is one
af the invariable rules. It does not do
any especial good. Naturally. the sur
yIvor. when next he goes for deer, will
be 10th to compromise on relative,
but alher hunters win fail 10 profit by
the lesson.
A peculiar feature Of these tragedies
II that almost always they are wholly
without excuse. The possibility Of ac-
cident ON hunting trip or under any
condition thar could be named has to
BE- considered TO deliberately take
aim and sIay man Is not an accident.
1t is a gross and inexeusable stupidity.
Nobody has any right to shoot at a liv-
ing creature without knowing what The
creature Is. II the view is 50 vague
and nebulous that any doubt exists. the
man with sense enough to be trusted
with gun will refrain from pulling
the trigger. 1t is far better to lose a
deer BY Inistaking it for a man than to
pot man on the untenable theory that
be Is deer.