The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-23
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE
Doings Of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told In Short Parasraphs--The
Latest Intelligence from
All Sources.

1t is estimated that the output of
wool for Utah this season will be not
less than 100000 pounds short of
the usual amount.
The physicians attending E. H. Har-
riman yesterday issued the following
bulletin "Mr. Harriman's condition
continues most satisfactory. Temper
ature and pulse normal. No pain"
Circuit Judge Thompson has re-
quested Governor Beckham of Ken
lucky to send a company of militia
while the court in special session is
trying Curtis Jett for numbering At
torney Marcum. The court opens on
Monday.
The first anniversary of the procla-
nation of the Cuban Republic was
celebrated in Barcelona, Spain, by
dinner, which was attended by fifty
Cubans, and the consuls of Cuba, the
United States and Brazil. The consuls
IN their toasts made friendly refer
ence to Spain.
Another conference has been held
between President Burt of the Union
Pacific and representatives of the Om-
aha strikers. AS a result of the meet
ing it is understood a settlement will
De reached by the end of the week.
Mr. Burt declines to discuss the mat
ter for publication.
Displeased over the outcome OF a
case in the police court, Mrs. A. +.
Leland, aged 3S years, tried to blind
Judge William II. Leuders by throw
ing cayenne pepper into his eyes. He
was hastily taken to the hospital.
where the physicians stated that no
serious damage was done.
Ten feet of snow is reported from
Coutts. Mont, near the intermountain
boundary, and the thermometer is
ranging from to 6 degrees below
zero. Traffic on the Great Northern is
seriously interferred with, and trains
are being operated only under great
difficulties. The cuts of the road are
allied high with drift snow.
Postmaster General Payne has or
dered the immediate resumption OF
services on the suspended rural free
delivery mail route at Gallatin, Tex.
The resignation of John c. Allgood,
the negro carrier, who was intlm-
Idated and who refused to resume
work, has been accepted and the civil
service commission has been called to
certify a carrier to fill the place.
Another storm has ragged in the
Bitter creek valley, Wyoming, where
thousands of sheep are ranged. Sheep
men are making every effort to pro-
tect their flocks, but thousands of
head are exposed. The loss in the
Bitter creek valley section this week
will aggregate over 5000 head. Along
the Oregon Short Line railroad from
McCammon, Idaho, to Opel, Wyoming,
sheep and lambs can be seen lying
dead in the sagebrush.
Two powerful searchlights for the
detection of smuggling craft at night
have been ordered by the treasury
to be placed aboard the
revenue cutters Grant and Perry Tor
the use on Puget sound. The recent
landing of gang of smuggled Chi
nese from a sloop at Port Townsend,
almost under the eyes of the federal
officers, has served TO prove to the de-
partment the extensive and almost
fiagrant smuggling of opium and
Chinese that is now going on between
British Columbia and the sound.
Yesterday morning the miners in
the drainage tunnel of the Great
Western mines. operated by the j.
w. Hopkins company at Steamboat,
ran into a cavity containing heavy
pressure of steam. The miners had
to get on a 2:40 clip. but none of
them were scalded. Steam is now Is
suing in clouds from the mouth OF
the tunnel. This working was run in
Of der to tap the cavities containing 1
steam and boiling water so that work
in the main shaft would not be ham,
pered by striking them there.-Re-
port
Ben Martin, the Pine Nut miner. Is
In this city for a few days rest. Lit !