davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8. 1878.
-NOIlCE FOR PUBLICATION.

Cn.UOu oodtes LdAu Once, Ca.sOn
lily, Neya4a, August 70, 1903.
Notice Is neieDy given that in com-
IpIance with The PROVISIONS OF the act
VI LO4g.ess u June ), 1915, entlt.eI
An Act Tor the sale of timber iandS
IN the States OF California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory"
a9 extenGed to ali the Public LAM
States by act Of August 4, 1892, Syi-
vain SiaTd, of county of Humboldt,
state Of Nevada, has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No.
a. for the purchase of the sen OF
.NWA and NEA of SWA of Se~tion
No sc, in Township No. 45 N, Range
NO, 80 E., M. ID. NJ, and WILL offer
PROOF to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes,
ana to establish his claim TO said land
before the Register and Receiver OF
this office at Carson City, Nevada, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of November,
1908.
He names as witnesses: John
DOolay, o. Paradise. Nevada; raul
PiEsJn, of Go.cynda, Nevada; william
PolkilghoIne, Of Golconda, Nevada;
Henry w. Newly, of Winnemucca.
Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming al
versely to the above-deseIibe1 lands
are requested to file Their claims in
this Office on or before the 10th day OF
November, 1908,
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
Date of first publication August q,
1QO2
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30
~ OON InAOIOnS-FnO-
rOn "A SvUN-
IL Dn1D1E Al uOLOUNDA.

~~O44OD ~ COSInASIons-rno-
va rOn DCILDASo "A SvuN-
II DnlDHE Al GOLOUNDA.
seeiO4 pEopOsais VIII De rece.yed by
shc D~a-u u OO~Asy ~OA-.ssaJ-o. VI
1880 .s~s~s &c
~-oo % eas ~.S.0 - Sa.. .~A.u ~
~ 4nAGAu~ea, 4sSsa~a, uA@4 = oS.oSA
y. An.s n1OAuay tue "a uay VI 4,Ose.n-
DeI, 1910, rof TIE codsLl ucLon and fur
"4sA-ne - an n4ase4IaI IL Ine Sua-
ST. OF d Dii1ae az oss tne -11ln-
oo4ut Aoa. uJ4CO.44 A. 49,. u
dEce W.on TIE p.dAs aAd spec.nca-
lions y I'll hIe witn the N.e1h VI
oaIu Board.
" sepdla ate pans and speciica-
ton being Oh NE OldueIs musl specify
piice Tor edcn plan s~epaIaIely.
oaId board, on tue GATE Dove nam
ED. Will also receive seaIeu p.oposais
Tor the construction ana furnIsh.ag OF
all materials IN the consLi uctiUn, a. tn.
aDoVe-mentiUneu ocaIity, of a steei O.
iron b ridge, 10 feet woe, aojusteL %
heat and cold, 1oored with tn. ee-in h
Oregon pine. Bidders to furnish tneir
own plans and specifications.
No bIds will be considered unless
accompanied by a celtIned check for
ave hundred dollars; all such checks
must be payable to the Clerk OF said
Board and the same must be deposited
with the said Board as a guarantees
that the bidder will enter into a con-
tract upon notice of acceptance; in
case of default said check to be for
.feited and become the property of said
county, otherwise to be returned to
the bidder.
All contracts arising upon bids ac-
.cepted hereunder must be secured by
bond conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance thereof in such amount as
the Board in their discretion may
deem meet and proper.
The Board reserves the right to re-
.jeet any and all bids as the public in
.terest may require. j. T. DUNN,
S29-td Clerk of the Board.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30

The minister and the landlord were
talking matters yer about a person
who wished to become one of the lat
ter's tenqnts.
Morally he is sound, but financially
be is weak" said the minister.
"Ah. weel." replied the factor, 'in
that case he's a guild enough sitter for
you. but no for me-" And the nego-
tiations were declared "off."-London
Telegraph.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30
Notice to Water Consumer

Beginning with July l6. and cor
tnuine until further notice. water W
be shut of from Second. Third, Fourt
and RAILROAD streets from II noon T.
5 .. M, and from 9 p. N TO s a, III
All other patrons are hereby not
ed 70 noi use water for irrigatiu
purposes between the nouIs of 9 :. u
I'D 3 a. IN. or it will De necessar'
shut off the water supply from l.
yn at night.
y I. AKIN. Supt w. W. & |. Co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30
The Death Penalty

A little thing sometimes results H.
death Thus a mere scratch, insig-
n%ifcant cuts or puny boils have pal
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best Salve or eaItn Ii will
prevent fatality, when burns. sores
ulcers and piles threaten. Only 25C
AT Brown Bros. druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30

entered voluntarily. Usually this is
done, and what might have become a
lasting family feud had Tetoro died Of
funk through being bewitched. ends
up by the payment of so much property
to Rika. and a feast for which both
parties provide the viands.-Pall Mall
Gazette,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30
Accredited a ent

Q. Diehl is the authorized agent Of
the Silver State. Subscriptions plPced
with him will be promptly placed up
on the mail or carrier lis. Single
copies of this paper for sale al IN.
store ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30
That Hurried Him.

Markley-Yes, | did lend him $40.
Newitt-Well, l suppose he'll pay you
back some day. but you can't make
him hurry.
Markley-I don't know about that.
The mere sight of me walking along
the street has had that effect upon him
several times lately. - Philadelphia
Press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30

ron SALE-A dne building lot In
San Jose. Cal. Price $500, or will
exchange for Winnemucca property
Inquire at tins Office. JULY / n
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30

Are you satisfied to do nothing today
except tell of the wonderful things you
intend TO do tomorrow?-Atchison
Globe.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30
Official Directory 5O-Cent Column TIL

Reading notices not to exceed five
lines Inserted in this department for
fifty cents a week. payable in advance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-30

Theodore Roosevelt
Secretary Of INSTRUMENTATION Hav
Stcreary of Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw
Secretary of .Elfhu Root
Secretarw OF Navy William Moody
ostmaster General. Henry c. Payne
secretary of Interior ....E A. Hitchcock
Attorney General .............P c. Knox
Secretary Of Agriculture. James Wilson
Secretary of Commerce. g. b. Cortelyou
The border vidette., 1903-06-13

Best goods served over a bar. at Tue Arcade. Ask for Mprirold
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Death Valley.

There are three features that, taken together have made Death Valley what it IS. There are: First, the surface of the valley is about 2lO feet lower than the surface of the ocean. Second, the high range af the Panan,int noun tains shuts out from this deep valley the last ristage of moist winds that blow from the Pacific ocean, These winds, even before they reach the summits of the Panamint range on the west, have swept across the Mo- have plains and next have blown over the Panamint desert so that what little moisture they carry is exhausted before they roll acr..ss the Panamint. mountains. In the atmosphere of Death Valley in the month of August there is less than one-half of l per cent of moisture. Third, the country surrounding Death Valley, made up of volcanic ranges-black, red, green, yellow and brown-wherein caustic naturalization has for countless cent uries furnished the clements of sterility to every storm, torrents and cloud burst that have during those ages washed down their sides, thus pre- cipitating in the deep yellow below the deposits Of borax we now find there Bisbee Miner.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Delegate Wilson investigates the
 ArteSlan Belt.

Hon. J. F. Wilson, Arizona's dele gate to Congress has just completed a tour of the artesian water belt, in company with w. F. Lee who repre- sents the Interior Department at Washington
 MT. Wilson made thorough in vestigation and will urge the Secretary of the Interior to send an expert into this belt for the purpose of making 2 detailed report of what IS practicable Tn interest of securing more general flow by sinking deeper where operations have already been pushed with con- parative success in the Gila and San Pedro valleys
 MT. Wilson has been giving 1nuca time to the consideration of irrigation matters and will do everything possible in his correspondence and while in Washington to further this interest He is Of the opinion that the govern ment should sink an experimental well in the artesian belt to determine the full capacity of the hidden water storage. He will use all his influence with the Secretary of the Interior to have this done.-~Citizen.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Arizona Sunshine.

To one who has been there, says
 Casper ". Hodgson in Sunset Maga- zine for May, the name Arizona, first of all, suggests sunshine and plenty of 1t. Nowhere on the globe is sunshine more abundant, more appreciated or more harmless. Indeed sunstroke has never been recorded in this ter ritory. Though all good AiiAon:ans have crossed the Hassayampa river, which act, according to tradition, divests one of the power to tell the truth, l believe their records to be accurate as to sunstroke. The ex- planation Is found in the fact tha. heat is not so much matter of ther- monster as of humidity. The dry, hot air of the Arizona desert Is in to the initiated. One can learn to love the desert. There the sunrises and sunsets are intensely richer in color. This Is sometimes called Sunset Land; it might also be called land of Sunrises.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Trouble Denied.

Roy Guild came in from Hermosillo yesterday He reports that the trou- bles which has been stated were liable to break out Is farce. He says that the Indians are peaceful and good friends of che whites. The camp that was recently held up there Was not the fault of the Indians but the bandits which inf.,st that section or the coun- try He says there Is mors trouble from that class of people than from the Indians. as they are perfectly quiet as far as holding up prople IS concerned As regards mining Mir. Guild says that they are opening up several tine properties twanty-six miles from Hermosillo. American capitalists are behind it X deal has recently been consumnated in which the property was sold Co Los Angeles people through Bently .e Harper. Mr. Guild Is interested in the development of property in this section. He will stay in town for a few days. He states that the San Carlos mines will start soou. They are now putting in machinery and developin. gold ore The vein runs east and west and Is fifteen feet wide, averaging seventeen dollars in free. milling gold. Ed. Miller of Los Angeles is president of the coa,pany and Los Angeles people arc the owners Eishcr Miner
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
The Benson Shelter

Work at the shelter has steadily progressed during the past and good showing toward completion has been made.
 The boilers are now ready for the fires, as soon as few minor pipe con nections are made. Until the oil tanks are received ana put in place, which will be shortly, wood will be used in the furnaces.
 The shafting is all up and set. and the mud mill is ready for the steam, and the manufacture of fire brick will probably be commenced before the end of the week.
 Al of the other work about the shelter is rapidly nearing completion.
 Offers of ore are still being received by the management. and the indica- tions are that the plant will have to be enlarged at very early day. In fact, it looks like the shelter will have to ultimately be built to 1000 tons daily capacity as soon as the mines are thoroughly opened up in this section.-Benson Press.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
To Erect a Shelter.

The Alsacia Mining company are making preparations to erect shelter near their mines in the Ajo noun tains. Mir John Herman of the firm of Herman X Hewitt is now on the ground for the purpose of selecting the location for the plant.
 He is also making a thorough anal ysis of the ore in order to determine the kind of furnace necessary for obtaining the best results.
 The mines are located 1n the north west slope of the range, and are only about 25 miles from Cananea; they have an abundance of ore in sight running very high in silver, lead and copper. The property no doubt will prove a great winner. This should be an object lesson to some of our fellow townsmen, who are sitting around on the corners, back in the sunshine, waiting for mafiana, like "Diogenes." of old, thinking little and caring less for the golden opportunities that today lay around us. Failure on our part to take advantage of these, natures gifts, are little needed by those of more energy and thrift, of neigh ghboring towns. They step in and get the cream, while Cananeas, look wiskfully on and wonder why they got left.-Cananea Herald
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Deep Mining.

At no other point in the world are active mining operations carried on at such depth as Tn the Lake Superior copper district. Early iii the last century a shaft one hundred feet deep was an object of wonder, but progress, remarkably rapid, in shaft sinking and operating has been made since that time.
 The No. ) shaft of the Tamarack mine iii this district is the deepest in the world, having vertical depth of 1888 feet, or nearly a mile Not far behind is the Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet and Hecha, which is down 1920 feet. Another deep shaft is the Calumet and Hecha mine No. of the Calumet branch. This opening is down 1900 feet on an incline shaft. - Bisbee Miner.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
A Pleasant Announcement.

The famous, most charming and romantic comedy, ''An Actors Ro- maucce." is to be presented by local talent. Miss Florence Scott will ap- pear as Ada Ingot, a role made famous by Maxine Elliot with the Nat c. Goodwin Company. Miss Scott will be supported by Ezra Norris and company directed by him. Miss Susie Barr, Miss Gertrude Inman, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Griswold AIr. Terkleson, Mir. Fred Waterman and Mir Bert Cummings are the other members of the company Each and all. have shown marked ability in this line and most pleasing performance is looked forward to ''An Actors Romance" is one of those rare plays ill which there are no miner characters Each one is good. It Is clean, wholesome comedy, pleasing dialogue, interesting. funny and romantic situations and brilliant action The time is during the success of the famous David Garrick and the play will be costumed in the dress of that period. It is with pleasure that make this announcement and we feel assured that it will be read with equal pleasure. June 18th Is the date decided upon
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
When in the year 1888 Senator W.

When in the year 1888 Senator W. \. Clark of Montana purchased the
 United Verde, he had not even the
 faintest idea that he had become the owner of one of the half-dozen greatest copper mines in the world. Senator Clark bought. as he believed, a small gold and silver mine, and not being as wealthy in those days as he is now, he was not at all sure but that he had paid more for the property than it was worth. It is interesting to know that out of the ''small gold and silver mine" about S90, ,0OO,OO0 worth of copper has been taken. with all proba bility just as
 many millions more, and more than that, still to take out.-Los Angeles Mining Review
 The Santa Fe New Mexican regis ters the following kick: Ut does seem strange that while Arizona produced S5, 900. GOO worth of gold last year, New Mexico produced scarcely S7OO,- 900 worth, and while Arizona stands third as a copper producer, and may soon take first place, New Mexico is near the tail-end of copper producing Yet, mountain and rock formations are the same in New Mexico as in Arizona, and the indica- 1ions are that the developed mineral wealth of New Mexico exceeds that of Arizona"
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
The BOhemIan'S Plaint.

If I should die tonight, And in my clothes Should be the goodly sum of Thirty cents. Left lying there . Unspent In sweet repose- I say. Ii l should die tonight
 And leave 1 Behind in these cold Prosaic pants
 The price of six large beers, On draught,
 Unquaffed by me and destined To remain
 Forever on the outside of
 My frame
 If should die,
 And from the great beyond Look, back and see That thirty cents taken And spent foolishly For bread Or cloth hes Or some such empty thing; And those six beers- Long destined to be bought by me NOW spilled Down other throats, Their destiny unified; 1 say,
 1 I should die tonight And ago From here to there Tor where it doesn't snow, And, looking back from there To here Behold Those six large beers- So large, and oh, So cold to coursing down the throats of other
 men, Twould be so sad, For T. would need them Therel New York Commercial.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
B. F. POrter's New Position.

E. F. Porter formerly superintend-
 ent of the Maricops and PhTnix rail
 road, has received another very sub
 stantial promotion, which news will
 be received with qualification in Phe-
 nix
 It will be remembered that Mr. Por- ter resigned the superintendency of the NJ. and P. to accept the position with the Fl River and Eureka rail road, in northern California. Re gently deal was made whereby the Santa Fe system secured the control of the pioneer roads of Humbolt coun- ty, in which this road is located. Be- sides this road the California and Northern, the Pacific Lumber com pany's roads. were absorbed, and the lease on the California Midland se- cured by the Santa Fe people. The new system Is to be called the San Francisco and Northwestern, and of this reorganized system, Mir. Porter has been given the position of vice president, general superintendent and treasurer. This is a position of great trust and responsibility, and is a great honor to MT. Porter.
 For many years Mir. Porter was R of this city, and during that time made a host of friends. He was a very public spirited man, and did much to advance the interests of the valley. At the time he left he was president of the board of trade, and in that capacity, had done much good " Gazette.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
A Liberal Concession.

The customs collector at Naco So nora. has been authorized by the Secretary of War to permit persons entering Sonora to carry with them fire arms and ammunition if intended for personal security or for hunting purpose. Of course this privilege Is intended to be on 8 small scale.
 The concession will be appreciated by prospectors and mining men gen orally as well as those coming into the state on hunting expeditions.-Cana- nea Hrralh
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-21

ent city hall site dot !, block 81. Oh
neys Astoria), the right to occupy the
property to be reserved to the city un-
m May ], 1904, at monthly rental OF
SIS. Th. authority to make the deed
shall cease after the 10 days named In
Section 2 specifies that upon the COM
pletion OF the sale the public property
committee shall have the authority 70
purchase for the city lots 8 and 9, block
100. shiyely.s Astoria, for $500 tthis is
the T.. A. Taylor property at Six
teenth and Exchange streets, or. In
event Of the failure OF the committee
to SECURE this property for the amount
named, authorizing 1t TO purchase the
north 100 feet of lots and .. block il5.
shIyelys Astoria tthe Adler property
for 1880. ft
Section Q provides that the owner oil
the tract purchased shall furnish an
abstract Of title 70 the city, which u
10 be duly examined by the city attor-
ney and Its legality passed upon.
At the next regular meeting OF the
council he ordinance will be read the
third time, and, II the statements OF
members of he city council are to DC
accepted, the bill win so through.
AT last nights meeting CITY sur
veyor Tee presented q report with ret-
erence TO the proposed sewer on Grand
avenue and Twelfth street. The re-
mort has been referred TO the street
committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-21
MARINE NOTES.

A. +. Alexander, schooner ariiSeu =
down Yesterday with lumber.
e. b. Jaskson, schooner ieIe Wy
the river yesterday to load lumber.
The steamer Nahcotta win be CONVEX
,aa into n coal burner, wood being TOO
scarce an article. The new arrange-
ment will go into effect the early par
of next week.
The Alliance passed out yesterday
mmning after a delay Of "a hours. she
carries a cargo of general freight aho
goes to coast points Of Oregon and ea'
ifornia.
The schooner c. A. Klose Is at ias'
IN mort she was brought in yester-
aav and is now at the Tongue Pom
rnnher companys mill where she VIII
load lumber for her outward voyage
The K,ose has had peck Of trouble
having been dropped by both tnt
steamers Acme and vosburg on ac-
count of the heavy weather. snct
Thursday evening she has been OH th'
mouth Of the Columbia river waiting
for an opportunity to get inside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-21
COASTERS
CLOSE CALI.
Little Gasoline Schooner Della Is
lowed Into Port by Tug
Tatoosh.
DRIVEN AND TOSSED ABOUT
Men Were without Water for
Days and Were Ready to
Fall From Loss of
Sleep.
DRIVEN AND TOSSED ABOUT

After drifting heiplessIy about on the
open sea for days with Its deck washed
by monstrous seas: engine inactive,
sails torn and crew worn out with ex-
ertion and famished for water, the lit
tie gasoline schooner Della was towed
into port yesterday morning by the tug
ratoosh and Is now floating at its ease
on the sheltered side OF the o. r.. q N.
deck The Della had been absent from
Astoria since last Monday noon, and
from the second day out was in
constant danger of being lost. The
little coaster was bound for Nestucca
with 20 tons Of general merchandise,
but an entrance TO the river was not
accomplished and 30. with the excep-
tion OF small amount Of freight wash
ed from the deck, the entire cargo Is
stiIl on board
The trouble Of the Della began Tues
day Just as she was ready to enter the
Nestucca river. Before she could get
over the bar the schooner was struck
by a gale that whirled her 10 miles out
10 sea. All that day and night she was
at the mercy Of the storm. the. engine
lacking the necessary power to propel
her against the fearful east wind that
ragged. She simply drifted, and to the
three men that composed her crew, It
seemed that every moment would be
their last. Fortunately most OF the
freight was in the hold. only the most
securely lashed boxes on deck we're
saved. Before Tuesday night all the
drinking water was lost and the men
had TO satisfy their thirst as best they
could by sucking oranges.
Wednesday the staunch little craft
was picked Up BY a southerly gale that
sent her flying toward the mouth OF tne
Columbia. With small canvas spread
she scudded along until Thursday morn
ing at Q o'clock when anchor was cast
| off the river. Ii vas out Of the ques-
tion TO enter. One Of the crew express
ed the conviction that God held Inc
anchor, for the rope couldn't have done
II /. The wind and heavy secs strained
the cable fearfulIy but somehow It heio
together until yesterday morning wher
the distressed schooner was taken y
tow by the tug Tatoosh and brought
inside. The crew is composed OF Cap
tain Robert Jones. Engineer Franz
Cotton and Seaman William Jorneh
The men we're ready to fall down IRON
thirst and loss of sleep when tneS
reached port.
The Della does not seem to be IN tnt
least injured by her terrible experience
The engine is very inadequate ior tns
service demanded of It and new ons
may be installed at an early date. u
the weather Gains down sufiiciehtis
in the next few days another attempt
win be made to reach Nestucca. ih'
vessel is owned by the cloverdale Met-
camille Company. and has carrying
capacity of n tons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-21

The piledriver OF l.. Lebcck, that was
damaged by the storm, viii be fully
repaired in few days. As soon as It
IL in shape and the weather abates,
the driver win be taken up the river TO
I9rookfleld and Mtller's sands, where
Mr.. Lebeek has contracted to do some
work. At the sands o foundation Will
be put In for an edition TO the present
building there. The seinlng operations
will Increase by next season so that