davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

NhipS-Buil one cup of arln;,n,;nI
Su%ar and halI Il cup Of water j., irn
'F"'E: Wh"n til" syrup drorN"d in cold
water hHEdrn% lOlr into creased tn
ana W""n quite cool mark or in
! SiHafrS; ih"|" may hr dipped in cnaro
E't' wafer mixture: add to tic sugar
ana water when putting It over tho
llf" rs much cream OF tartar aS will
| rest on tho cnl Of Il lrnlinifr; too
! mitch cream OF tartar will mako thn
! candy tough.
| Vanilla %HHco-ru; one pint of milk
! owe: the ire; rub TWO tahlrspoonfuls or
corn starch in Il little cold milk or
water until smooth; when the lrilk is
Scaliii"% hot add tie corn starch, stir
'H!% uHtil creamy; beat the yolls OF one
egg, pour som" OF tho hOt mixture over
II, chen add all togcthcr; add three
''H"$rooHilllS of sugar, stir for ono
h'lNU'": DO not allow TO boil or il will
cnTd!"; remove from the fire: a1d one
i"ASpn0n 0t butte" in small pieces aDl
one tablespoon Of vanilla extract.
German Dumplings Sausage dunn.
liH%S are made as follows: Make 4
p:H,e wan 'hr"e-'llar'cr& Of a pound
OF flour. rou!' ounces OF sict. Solr ana
as Mnrh milk or wat"" as will make
I'M" Il N&ht dough. Divide This iuio
''%H' equal parts, roll oUt ana lax rn
'"ch Il sausage; we; the cl%cS OF iir
paste ahd make it secure. Have y
saucepan G; fast boiling waInr ON thc
i, in. lot .n,a', I',, LILIES ~ r'"oy crop
hour, Hr,.,, ,,,,,.,. '''' N""''E Tor an
gravy n,..,,,,l 'n goo" brown
lev scn,trrnI ,'',,' ''''' '"r:r'd p"ra-
r,,,,,. -, ''''' ""'''ii!!N%Si.
hrt,,,,'. '''h hH!t an ounce OF
i,nrr -, 80 q S'''"'! "1u"rpan and ada
II, ,:.,''.' ''.''' G.. h"i!". tl'rn pour IN
,',,,,,,. ..."' y ."', "' mill; and stir
,n..,'.i ''',..t 'l'~ sauce IS perfectly
,,.." '.:.'' '"''H. :'.%sol ii WIKI cay
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

| 80, ''';'' NE extraordinary thing
ne man Is always cr"prin= un and
| causing ili'hi'" tillculti"S. hut no OH"
seems I" nave the vagupSt idea what
! h" Is like. He is French by hirth-ihr
| most cunning and dangerous hrltr in
rfr''iloN' and stone hlint. SO much
kh"W--n" more.
'fIlnd. said k2rShaW III aStoniSh-
!f"li'.
Absolutely. though few people.
however. Guessed it. He has Il lot nf
l'ald spies 10 do rough work. Hut. in
spite Of his iniivmity. he always car
res Through his big CuupS alone and
unAid"L. trusting nu one al.d krrpin"
h!S own counS"l.'
ktr$haW felt slightly SNr0tiral, and
realizing: lhNt time VIZ. running short
il He wished 10 dine before his Jour
neg. hr said GGcG-hEc 10 Sir EI:ar
ErHiltwM. AND hal his Iu~~l%u put Oh Il
hHn>om.
ThVrn were not MANY passengers hy
the iHai!. and iirv&hnw cci,lN, il Il, had
chosen. have had Il carriage to himself.
i'Nt an oiliciou* porter hal already
niA"ci his thin" in Il compnrtincnt in
which tA""v W.; :n Cd Clergyman
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

A GREAT many remedies to ;,npnra.
~ IiV rr.;rTr cltulrh have been devised
from time - tame. such rs sprays, SnuifS.
crcuil> a"l other local applications. but. H.
d rae. the mcdlcai profession: has little "l
no enthusiasm III the treatment of calarrh.
|; i "yHrraiiy pronounced 10y thcm to
be INrdr!h,r
L therefore created a Great sensation in
mcilraI circles wEvu DR.. Hartman an
nouucrd that he had devised compound
which wou.d cure catarrh permanently.
| ne remedy vas uamcl p"runa. and in
snort tim" n""amc known to thousands
Of rn'arrh sufferers north. south. east and
wcSi
Letters tr>tiiyinr 70 the fac, tina; Pc
rnnh l. iA'!l"lI cure l"r ratnyrh began to
pour III from all directions
Thousands ut such letters are ON lie in
tn ""!r" ~ Tn" i',rUua Nriirin" Go.
Eev. T.. >rtucnv"l, rrl,u. Wis. writes:
i"'l ''.I-'I I" extend YOU NY personal
thanks ~ 'H, "",nl,,rtr rcstorltion Nh
thr"nsh tie winter ! suffered from throat
1"'t ,in- 'rn3h". Iut recovered my entire
hra,,h hv ,hy Use of your cxvr,'cn, rrm-
coy. NrrInl.
Tnr iaNowin. letter from Il rvrmincn.
G"N.'"mnn o; Los Angeles is Il cas-. IN
i"H':
Mr. J.. W. Fuller. pr.-i,lru, Of the low.
C,"r> assoc rvnn vi l."% Nn.",rs. Cal.,
h"S ""rn - hl>nr.s in that city inr .rv.
H&"rH e. i, "NI of rhr I"r'y..ivr 'ha' ne
,"' n'N .1,H-rt IN Iu.n,.>. tu"rrl.pinr
- ">,N.A"rr with IcrUlra Nr saws:
- u" irnub'ch ,ritA cn.nr!.b Of thr
"""" l"r""" "N uc0r>. "Nrr!rd n, y
S|H%" 81 >n"'i. hrG rinG nu ! i2h'. ]
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

thrrv-Srvrn- please"
Then. rs is customary
with the telephone system, there ,n.
sued prolonged silence, during which
k"r$haw waited with tho receiver 10
his ear wondering whether the prcSid-
ing Getty at Central was trying 10
switch him through or was deep in The
sixteenth chapter Of Il new serial.
ha1 something had been donr in an
SWcr to his appeal WAS clear. for there
came over the wire the mu!ilcd whirr
OF another call scraps o! conversation
a female voice high pitched in aryu-
m"nt and Il sound like Footsteps on a
Stonc-i!a@%rl pH"<a~r Then came a
lull, anil another scrap OF convcrSa-
ton between Two people unknown
Reached him.
"Nr%. that's Srr,lc,l-dur of ny the
bo0, uAin--I shall lr Il, the siation."
"DunS he carry thcm on him:"
"Who takes; char::p Of the ma>tcr:,
! "Th, Spider him>plr."
! "WMrw. Its Il liS::rr il.iny than I
th3u:hr, then. Wh,r, viii llr--."
"lirIl START rny.l rha.iH.: Cross and
! ta,ri riyhl through. il nc,.a>%ary."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
a" caro- of Eull.iiurp.

Inc care ci furniture woods IS al
exceedingly Interesting p%rt ot the in
t"il'%"nt E0U&rhrrprr'S duties. The
daily light duSiin@ must supplrmrut
IL" weekly rubbing i: the "b,co,n." in
lh'S ihStanc" Eot GcSrHhic, is to he
k"l' away. vs. Il rule. the US" of oily
reStorativcS is TO be deprecated In
less applied hy Il tirrlcSS ann and thor
ouGhiy rubbed in, and thereafter tho
piece of furniture kcp; in perfect polish
by Il daily rubbing, III" oil is sure to
form Il crust sooner or later, which is
%illnnT 10 the touch and not pleasing
10 the eye. For this reason new furni-
lurc Shouiu u" kept rs long as pGSSi-
ID" without the application Of such re-
Storallvc>. Furniture which has been
finished with Shcllac or varnish, whcth-
or il Glossy o. dull finish. should never
he rlraAS"d with soap or water. Soap
IS mae" TO cut oily substances. and in
the performance" OF tn" service for
which it is made eats the oil ont Of
tn" walked, oiled, or ::hrllar!;%d surface
il touches. and DESTROYS II.
Where whit" spots appear On polished
surfAc"S from the dropping Of Hruils
or from heat. the Immediate aurlicn-
ton On raw lir>"cl ell Will generally
r"$tor" tho color. Tie oil ShDull ln
lett On tie affected spot for several
hpNl*. or over n:ght. Alcohol will nrr-
i"r:N tn" service II applied at once 10
rosewood or hi:ilT finished m&hn%nnr.
In each instance. Wh~u thr cuio,. Ers
i"i'iiu"d. III" %n".& Should hp puiiSh?I
y Of ,.lt
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

" GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Feb. II, 1908. -
4 received the trial paclagc Of Doan's Kid,
ncy Pills promptly and can truly say they
arc all and even more than recommended.
4 suffered continually with severe pain
in the back, which the pills entirely over,
came, and | am able to work which would
not have been possible but for Doan's
Kidney Pills Mns. J. A. ScHLAMp, 955
Buchanan ST., Grand Rapids, Mich.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

Aching backs Arc cnscd. liin, back, and
;2'" Nmn$ overcome. Swelling Of the
n:MaS and drnpSy signs vanish.
lhcy correct urine with brick dust HcGi
mnMGnl, nM, high colorcd, pain in passing, lrih.
"IInS, I|;HS, frequency, bed wc,iimg. Deans
,SS'I,."ry Pills remove calcuN and Gravel.
l'','ING hcArt rulpit@tioA, &lcepilas.u.s,
"N"''cHc, EGrvuUsltCSS, dizziness.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

w J. Hooper Manufacturing Co..
III South street Baltimore, Md. has
purchased the netting misunderstanding s
business ct the J. s. johnson Co.. also
at Baltimore. The Hooper Company
sour months ago enlarged and i'm
j.rUvcd its plant. doubling the capacity,
hoth as to space ana machinery. which
leaves ample room to hold the now
equipment. The Johnson Company
viii c2ntiNTr It's other departments.
Some ,ucn pay small debts for the
purpose Uf contracting large ones.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
qs.rs.s.purs0a !. b a . q q
. SSUSGSEGyy1 ID 5 g = :
q y . ) > MATTERS :

Daa'H'a'A1n's'sVYvTrv.gs :

'cl orAt'hohts may lie made bright
~ inc use OF burnt alum. Eurn some
aluhh ana pound it fine and slit through
course muslin. Apply dry with Il
soft brush. poNSltSrd burnt alum can
DC procured ut the chemists. emory
powder well rubbed on will often re-
move small spots Of tarni&h On stool
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
SO. 1 1.

c,,nr|n MG Wo'ld will not believe in the
n',,,r 'T''M nm mat iorgcts the souls o thc
inr % wi; T&''o ii fights ovc% .ho .uoiIs Of
,,,ry =, Iu. =; -. .>EcN@"laac-a NJ, 10, y,
-'' ""' w can have S,ln,u. .,,,i.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
li1E 'EEs, E,sS ST G)F7 GOLD.

Yres Ge!nG peopie Cr2 soans Kidney Pitts
&jotoen ."2sh at ~ " ''@0'S' '' ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

fh!"A"G IS IN lnhian word m;taninch
wild onion or skunk: ChcSnuo"Ec i.r
also Indian. and is variou<v inter.
prrjCd n highly &nltrh water. great
waters or country Oh II great river,
ChAntauQua is also IN Indian word.
and has had several Interpretations, as
q loGgy place. Il hH:; tied i'm the middle
(r"frlrin% TO the shape of tie lnkr,. Il
place where Il child was washed away.
where the fish are taken ou1. place OF
easy death, or, finally. place where one
was lost. DcS MoincS is usually sun.
posed to refer only TO the TrnDpiSt
monks, hut ii is also connected with
an Indian word meaning the road.
Niagara is an Indian word Si::nirvinn
across The Strai|ht. or nj the neck.
Shenandoah * Indian ana means tho
SN;'N"N stream. or Il river flowing
A!nn%*!d" of hi~h hills. MaSSnchn
SritS means near ihc ErtHr Hills. or the
hill $ham"1 like Hn arrowhead. or,
again. The h'G" Hills. MiS.isSinpj
means great water, or N,hrTiIl.: in oI
all the waters. o. al almost endless
river spread out.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
CURIOUS FACTS.

A caterpillar cnun"t seq M""' N"n Il
ccnti.nctrr ahead: tha, i* to say, less
than two.rr,hs Of an inch. Fh" hal"
on the body is said - - q. - ','ra
use as It's eyes in lr,tii., ii AH1" "Aac
IS going on around
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

Ah old painting representing III"
apostles recently came to ii~h, III -.
f'"'''' "hefG 1t WAS bought fo" SO. It
proN''' 10 ID" II genuine Albert Eurrr.
worth H-""''oo, which WAS &,nl"n from
the royal gallery at Munich some years
ago.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

Severe and long standing cases should
take advantage Of free Medical Advice.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
HiGhtning Clouds.

Lightning clouds are seldom moro
than 100 yards from the earth.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
c--m. GETTY s.~-~'~ -, ~,
I OLD T'Ir1E< F'ASlVT1TTQfES 4
3, 5 80 ,A]g>sass05A s,Aa2ssss .I4As =,
FKANCES-ANNIi IlENIHLE.
ABSENCE.

kcmc
nra,a
IN ruiIir il
-
to gland at nrr
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

IL ~ NCIlANGE! Hello. hello:
b-d Are YOU there: Nine
thrr2-Srvrn-SiN. please"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
THE STRIKERS
ARE ORDERLY
No Serious Trouble on AC-
count OF Street Car Diff
fiCuIty in Chicago

Chicago, Nov 13-Chairman Chaun-
cey B.. Geiger of the state board OF
arbitration, arrived in Chicago to-
day in response to a hurried call and
the board at once went into session.
Acting on the theory that the incon-
venienee to the public owing to the
strike justifies it, the board will at
cnce institute an investigation into
the merits of the strike.
Three hundred police were detailed
to accompany the cars on their runs
today, while upwards of a thousand
men were scattered along the line and
about the barns and power houses of
the company.
Though there was much excitement
and the streets were thronged with
people, little actual trouble was ex-
perienced by the leading cars on the
Wentworth avenue line during the
trip to the business district
The cars started on the return trip
on almost schedule time. Four teams
ters were arrested at intervals along
the way for attempting to block the
way and were put aboard the cars.
Assistant Chief of Police Shewielter
accompanied the leading cars down
town and back.
Five union men boarded different
cars soon after the start, paid their
fares and during the round trip used
their influence to avert trouble.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
Watch for the Whistle

With the approach of winter and
consequent bad weather the Silver
State is making a greater effort than
ever to have the paper delivered
promptly and in an entirely salts
factory manner to its city subscrib-
ers. A few, but, we are glad to say,
a very few, reports have come to the
office of papers being blown away and
lost after the carrier had done his
duty and deposited it in the usual
place.
Beginning Monday the Silver State
will adopt the plan in effect on the
eastern and some of the western dali
les to notify the subscriber that his
paper has been delivered at the Gus
tomary place The carriers will be
provided with whistles, and upon
leaving the paper, will by the use of
tho whistle so notify the subscriber.
All of our readers are requested to
promptly report any delinquency on
the part of the carrier at the office;
such reports will be considered as
favors and will receive prompt atten-
tion. 14-2t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
STILL ARGUING THE MOTION
Counsel Murphy Occupied the
Day in Court

At 10 o'clock this morning argu-
ments in support of the motion for
new trial for Roberts, Sevner, Cor
man and Williams Oh the ground of
implied bias on the part of Juror
Richard Berry were resumed by Coun-
sci Murphy for the defense.
At o'clock the argument was still
being heard. Mr.. Murphy is alone in
the fight to secure a new trial. Coun-
sci M. S. Bonnifield being in Stock
ton in behalf of Defendant Williams.
or Linderman.
From appearances at the hour OF
going to press the argument may not
be completed today, and a recess may
be taken until Monday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
MARKS BIRTH
OF THE NEW
REPUBLIC
President Roosevelt Yester-
day Formally Received the
Minister From Panama
VERY IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Exchanges of Addresses Re-
qarded ~ Both Patriotic and
FeIicitous-Food Feeling

Washington, Nov. 13.-President
Roosevelt today formally received M.
PHILIPPE Bunau-varilla, the duly ac-
minister plenipotentiary of Panama
to the United States.
The reception to the minister mark
ed the birth of the new Republic OF
Panama into the family of nations
and paves the way for negotiations
between the United States and the in
FAINT republic precisely as they may
be carried on between two sovereign
nations.
The ceremony incident to the recep-
tion of Minister Bunau-Varilla and
the presentation of his eredential oc-
curing in the blue room of the White
House at $50 o'clock this morning.
At a few minutes before that hour
Minister Bunau-Varilla accompanied
by Secretary of State Hay in the lat
ter's state carriage, arrived at the
White House.
The secretarys carriage was follow
ed by a landau, the only occupant of
which was Minister Bunau-Varilla's
young son.
Secretary Hay and the new minis
ter, both attired in conventional
morning dress, entered the White
House, accompanied by the minister's
son, and were shown into the blue
room They were joined almost i'm
mediately by the president and Sec
retary Loeb.
Secretary Hay formally presented
NJ Bunau-Varilla to President Roose-
welt as the accredited minister of the
Republic of Panama.
Minister Bunau-Varilla in present
ing his credentials delivered a brie:
address to which the president feel
ingly responded.
The exchange of addresses was inn
pressive, by reason of the circum-
stances and the addresses themselves
are regarded as felicitious and pat
riotic.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
REMOVES ALL
OBSTACLES IN
WAY OF BILL
House Ways and Means Com.
mittee Authorized a Fav-
orabIe Report
ON THE RECIPROCITY BILL
Report on Measure Says the En-
aetment of Proposed Law
is q Necessity

Washington, Nov. 13-The house
committee on ways and means today
authorized favorable report on the
bill making effective the Cuban re-
eiprocity treaty, by a vote of IA to }.
Mr.. Metcalf, Republican of California.
was present, but did not vote, ard
Messrs. Robertson, Democrat, of Lou
isiana, and Cooper Democrat, voted
against the bill.
One extended the provisions of the
treaty to all other countries, and the
other abolished the differential duty
on refined sugar The report says:
THE enactment of the bill into law
is necessary to give effect to the con-
vsntion providing for reciprocal trade
between this country and Cuba.
This results not merely because the
convention itself provides that it
shall not take effect until the same
shall have been approved by the con-
gIess' but because the constitution
gives no power to the president and
the senate to make q convention or
treaty changing the rates of revenue.
That power is now expressly lodged
in the congress. 1t is not intended
here to cite authorities or advance
reasons on this proposition.
THE records OF congress abound
with unrefuted arguments on the
affirmative OF this connection and
the practice of congress has been uni
foImly in the same direction.
"Fhe president mas deemed the sub
ject OF sufficient Importance TO con-
vene an extra session of congress In
order that the convention may become
effective before the commencement
OF the harvest of the new sugar crop
in December.
This explanation will result in no
harm to any American industry. The
product OF this country, like the ar
ticles embraced in this convention now
imported from Cuba receive the very
highest protection of any on the same
schedule.
The bill provides for a reduction
II the interest OF reciprocal trade
agreement, which it authorized the
president to make. The duty on to-
baeco has for years been much higher
than any necessity required on ac-
count OF the competition of Cuban to-
bacco. The reduction in this bill
leaves it amply protected"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
Insane Mans Awful Deed

New York, Nov 13.-Andrew Green,
&" the father of New York." was shot
several times this afternoon at 39th
street and Park avenue by Cornelius
NJ Williams, colored, who has been
arrested.
Mr.. Green died almost Immediately
Five shots were fired at Mr.. Green,
four of which took effect. Williams
was taken to a station house, where
he said he had shot Mr.. Green be-
cause Mr. Green kept in his employ
a negro girl to whom Williams had
been paying attentions.
Williams had been a furnace tender
at the house where Mr.. Green lived
and was standing in the doorway with
his hand behind him when Mr.. Green
came up and assaulted him. He inn
mediately fired five shots, four OF the
shots striking Mr.. Green in the face.
After being taken to the police sta
ton Williams talked irrationally and
the police believe him TO be insane.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

Governor Sparks has returned from
Texas.
A case of smallpox is reported at
Deeth, Elko county.
The salt deposits near Rioville, Lin
coin county, are in litigation.
The Southern Pacifi has already laid
Is miles of the track in the yard at
Hartman, east of Reno.
Drilling for water on the desert east
of Wadsworth by irrigation canal con-
tractors has been abandoned.
Constant shipments from the Desert
King mine at Wakefield are made to
the Reno Ore Purchasing company.
The News says several thousand
dollars damage was wrought in Car
son and vicinity during the recen;
gale.
Senator Newlapds was among the
passengers arriving at New York on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III last
Tuesday from Bremen.
Jack Miller, a Reno restaurant
keeper, has disappeared and his go
ing is thought to have some connec-
ton with the murder of Marguerite
Dumont.
The Dramatic Order of knights of
Korassen are making extensive prep
arations for their semi-annual cere-
monial session to be held in Reno
on the evening of December 2. AT
this time elaborate street celebrations
will take place and about twenty-five
candidates will take the long journey
over the hot sands of the desert.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
ENGAGED IN NOBLE WORK
Miss Lucy NewCOmb Viii Lee
ture Tomorrow Night

Miss Lucy Newcomb is visiting
Winnemucca in the interests of the
Cltildren's Home Finding Society and
will give a talk upon the work to-
morrow evening at the Methodist
church.
The work of this society is to search
out homeless children and provide for
them by placing them in family
homes. The organization is free from
ali bias of sect, politics or race and
receives no state aid, but is supported
by the offerings of those interested in
the work.
A receiving home is owned and
maintained ror the use of the So
ciety, but its main work is to place
the children as soon as II wisely can
in permanent family homes.
Only those giving their entire time
are salaried workers, but the society
has host of voluntary helpers who
give of their time and attention as
local representatives in all the prin-
cipal towns of Northern California
and Nevada.
Mrs. Fishburn and Mr.. w. L. But
Ter are local representatives in Win
nemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
KlNDfLON'S GENERALIZATION
San Francisco Officer Writes
S.lcgsIT LomO

The following letter has just been
received from P. kindelon, the San
Francisco detective who was here
some time ago looking up evidence
against the four men convicted OF
numbering Welch, in connection with
the alleged theft by the same fellows
from Pullman car of dressing case
containing. money and diamonds to
the amount of $4,000. Mr.. Kindelon
writes
San Francisco, November los. G.
Lamb, sheriff, Winnemucca: Silver
State extra of November 8 at hand, on
conviction of Roberts, Sevener, Cor
man and Williams, for which l thank
you kindly, the verdict of murder in
the first degree has no doubt come
up to your expectations, and that OF
Dist. Atty. Warrens who | am told
and | know worked very hard to
bring the murderers of Welch to JUS
tice.
/ know the county of Humboldt is
proud of you both, and the people or
the state of Nevada, and the whole
Pacific coast should be thankful to
you for bringing to justice four of
the most depraved criminals who
would take the life of a fellow man
for a patry sum of money in a most
cruel manner. My kindest regards to
Under Sheriff Muller. Dist, Atty War
rem and your good self, also my
friends at Winnemucca. l am,
Yours respectfully,
PAT KINDEI ON
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
Methodist Church Services

There is an increasing interest In
the pastors Sunday night addresses
on Bible characters. The theme for
tomorrow night will be The Ancient
Jacob, and the Modern Jacob"
The subject of the morning sermon
will be THE Anthithesis of Life"
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League at $3.50 p. m. Glass
meeting following the morning SER
vice.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
Will Practice ChirOpOdy

j. ID. Tines, scientific chiropodist
who has successfully practieed his
profession in Chicago for many years,
and who has references showing him
to be first-class aud thoroughly re-
liable, has arranged for a brief stay
in Winnemucea. He can be found by
those who desire his services at G. +.
kirchners tailor shop. win call at
residence If desired. Prices reason
able and servicse guaranteed salts
factory. He expects to remain only
until about Saturday of this week.
All who wish to consult him should
DO so at once. lift