davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
New York Strike Situation

NEW YORK. June 17.-Ten thou
sand employees OF the George Fuller
Construction company were thrown
out OF work today by order Of the
company. thus making the lockout in
the Building Trades complete. While
not joining the Employers Ass0cia-
ton the Fuller company took this
action on the same grounds as those
maintained By members OF the asso-
citation Today the 10000 men who
are idle because they are members Of
The Building Trades Unions have been
served with the usual ultimatum that
they will remain idle as long as the
individuals refuse 10 sign the agree
ment or plan Of arbitration proposed
oy the employers association
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
WILL SOON BE OPENED
"Ihe Leader" Saloon Almost
Ready for Business

Work is progressing rapidly al the
old Overland Saloon recently purchas-
ed by the Marino Bros, and which,
when opened up and ready for busi-
ness. will be rechristened The
Leader" The mill work for the e.e-
CANT and modern front viii soon ar
rive from Reno. and will be second
to none in the city. The date OF
opening is being delayed by the rush
of work at the mill in Reno. but in
all probability the new proprietors
will be able TO give the opening in a
week or ten days
Frank Marino has just returned
from San Francisco and Sacramento
where he went for the purpose OF sell
ecting the choicest stock OF goods
that the western markets afford. He
purchased extensively of all the most
popular brands of whiskies. brandies,
wines and everything for the graft
acation Of the inner man, and secured
the leading brands OF cigars sold on
the coast. two or three of which will
be handled by The Leader" exelu-
sively. A special apparatus for the ef-
fective and scientific cooling OF beer,
carefully planned facilities for the
comfort of patrons while enjoying the
hospitality of the Marino boys and
listening TO the music OF their own
orchestra. and all that could be Sc
cured TO add to the pleasure Of their
patrons have been included in their
arangements, and il is safe TO predict
that theirs will be popular resort
from the start.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
PARADISE PICkI<6S
Another InstdIlment of Live
News Items
Paradise. June l6-

Paradise. June 10
DR.. Biee returned today and report
ed his patient, Mr.. Stock. much bet
ter.
An electrician is expected 10 arrive
the last of the week TO wire the big
hotel for electric bell service.
Miss Lille Riley will give an inter
esting. Appropriate select reading. Sun
day night at the song service
Mrs. Biee of winnemucca and her
littel son, are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Schwartz and Mr.. Biee's
father, DR.. Biee.
No trace OF the thief who stole the
horse and saddle. Sunday night is OBJ
tainable. The searching party re-
turned and reported they could ind
no clue. In the meantime another
theft is reported. 4 bride bit and a
coat were taken from over the hills
north which belonged to men riding
in that vicinity and the suspect was
last seen headed for Dry Greek
Alfonso Pasquale has lost nine work
horses, and the animals have disap-
peared under circumstances indicating
that horse thieves have made the val
ley another visit. The horses were in
a small lot up above the village q
Faw miles rear a sho1n camD About
Eve days ago they were missed and no
trace Of them could be found Now
parties from Willow creek report that
the horses came to sheep camp over
there and about the same time strang-
ers were seen in the hills not far
away. The belief of some is that they
were thieves, and that they were run
ming OF the horses and before they
knew IL were on the camp. Al any
rate, the horses are gone. AS for the
other robberies. no effort has been
made so far to catch the man who
stole the coat and bride biz from
Haryey's cabin last Monday. But to-
day Mr.. Townsend came in and re-
ported that he had gotten track OF
the thief who stole his horse Sunday
night. and Oficer KilbouTne left i'm
mediately with him to give chase
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Sample Copies Free

The Silver state will be pleased
To send sample copies 10 any address
that may Be handed in. free CT charge.
Il you have friends in the east or
elsewhere that you are trying 10 il
terest in Nevada, and especially IN
Humboldt county. let Us have their
names. and We viii send them a copy
o. several copies OF the paper. They
will get more information from a sin
gle copy than you can give them about
the county and state in a dozen letters.
and you are saved the trouble Of writ
ing. The more names that you hand
in with the request that sample copies
Be- sent. the better We viii Ike L.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
New da
ABOUT WELL Known PEOPLE
Accidents and Incidents Told in
Our Exehsnges--Notes on
the States Growth.

Miss Leona Allen Of Silver City has
teen reelected teacher in the public
school at Battle Mountain.
John a Danie.>on will harvest 1000
tens Of alfalfa this season cn his
ranch at Fallon. Churchill county.
The miners union O Tuscaro-a ad-
vises men looking f,r employment
70 give that camp 4 vide birth. as the
lebOr market there ls overstocked.
Minnie Holoomb IS applying for z
divorce from John A. Holeomb in the
district court at Reno. on the grounds
o. extreme eruell< and habitual in
temperance.
Captain ". T. Johnson Of the Fiji
teenth L. s Cavalry. who recently in
speeted the state university cadet bat
talon. reports that il lacks snap in
performing evoluions
sam Porteous. formerly Of Virginia
City. Is nov interested in q mining
location near Reno. showing ore as
saying from s. TO so per ton II gold.
says the Reno Journal.
Il costs $4,000 biennially to run the
state printing Office. Il costs Cali
fcInia s5o0og0 every two years for its
DQtlic printing. The Nevada state
Office force has been reduced from
forty to FIVE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
THESIS DAY AT SCHOOL
Program of Interesting Exer-
CiSeS to be Given tomorrow

Tomorrow will be what is known as
Thesis Da~" In the Winnemucea
public schools. The parents of the ru-
pils and friends of the school are in
vited to attend the exercises in the
auditorium tomorrow afternoon at
80. The following program will be
given by the pupils and teachers of
the high school:
Chorus. The Orange and the
Black" ~ 80. -. .Shackleton
Pupils Of the Department.
Thesis. ....... 80. ...."Hydrogen"
Floyd Benson
Thesis, -. -. ..... Shelley
Miss Georgia Summerheld
Piano Duet, -. ...."Zum Abschied"
Airs. A. E. Lothrop and Miss L. Smith
Thesis, $3.50. -. .......... Coal
Miss Katherine Lying
Thesis ...... ...."Hydroch.oric Acid"
Miss Charlestina Corecca
Chorus, The Blushing Maple
Tree" ... .McCaskey
Pupils OF Department
Thesis, -. =. . "Sulpnurie Acid"
Miss Eta Webb
Piano Duet, t,......." "RomanZe Giese'
Mrs. Lothrop, Miss Smith
Thesis, Byron and Keats"
Miss Norma Warren
Chorus, Flower Song, Oliver
Pupils of Department
The closing exercises of the public
sc hools will be held in Armory hall
on Friday evening, June 26th. Further
and the full program
viii appear in the Silver State within
q few days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
WILL INCLUDE BALL CANE
Some Changes Made in 4th
of July Program

The final action OF the COMMITTEES
on arrangements for the celebration
OF July 4th, taken last evening at the
called meeting held al the court
house was TO change the appropriation
previously made for the expenses OF
the ladies' committee from $3.50 10 So
On account Of the shortnsss OF the
time in which the celebration is 70 be
gotten I'D. It was decided that this
amount would cover all the expenses
the ladies would want 10 incur. A
special request is made that the ladiss
meet al an early date as is possible
for any number TO get together, and
plan for their part in the celebration
The cash prize for the horse race
vas on consideration changed from
SIS 10 SIS. and il was decided 70 cut
out the swimming contest and the
shooting match. and with the money
saved By these changes in the pro-
gram, the committee felt warranted
in Offering purse Of $500 for a game
OF ball to be played between the first
nine OF Winnemueca. and a club with
whom they are now arranging s
match. and which will be announced
as soon as an agreement between the
two teams is reached. This game is
ID be played on Friday. the 3rd, which
will give the boys q day in which 20
rest up for the big game with Love
lock on Sunday. the 5th-
Otherwise the program recommend
ed oy the subcommittee on sports
was adopted The corrected and fun
program and list Of sporting events
will be found on page four Of today's
issue OF the SILVER State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18

As be lay dying upon the sod Douo-
van returned the fire. killing one
hold-up and fatally wounding another
The highvaymen rode up to Don
ovan in the darkness just outside the
limits Of Clinton and opened fire with
out word. Donovan sprang behind
the porch OF a house near BY and re-
turned the FIRE.
Neighbors hurried to the scene.
The living highwaymen gathered the
dead one on his saddle and, leading
the horse Of the third man, who was
in the saddle. galloped OF. A posse
has thus far failed to come up with
the marauders.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Po"-Wo"ing Piutes

The Reservation Indians ara holding
a pow-wOw al Wadsworth and this
Is the fourth day CT the celebration
Their festivities somewhat resemble a
street fair. as they have booths and
sell lemonade and number OF gamb-
ling games are running Last night
they had a peace dance in which about
thirty-hve participated. The bucks
we're decorated II the var paint and
breach cloths Indians are attending
this gathering from all over the state
and fully one thousand are now camp
e'i on the outskirts OF WadsworJh.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
wNNEMUccA NEVADA THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 49, 1908

to the west over the greatest OF Am
eriean scenic routes. the Denver &
Rio Grande. This brought them over
the Georgetown loop and through the
Royal Gorge. They spent some time
III Reno on their way home, and Mr..
Dobbs was duly and impressively in
itiated into the mysteries of the
Dramatic Order of the Knights of
khorassan. They are now at home
to their friends. on Railroad street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Coal Nine Burning

MILES CITY. Mont. June IL
Abort a mile OF the Ezalaka road
and about IS miles distant from Miles
City. Finn Kennedy discovered a deep
hole in the ground near q coal bank
from which issues smoke and hot va
Dor. II is so hot that il is impossible
10 hold ones hands over IL without
being burned. II is suspected IL may
be q coal vein burning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Doings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told IN Short Paragraphs--The
Latest Intelligence from
All Sources.

Secretary Moody has ordered the
court martial OF Lieut.. De Lano. who
IS charged with the embezzlement Of
$500.
In Pittsburg yesterday $50 union
bread makers struck to compel own
ers to place the union label on all
bread and biscuits.
John ". Gates arrived at New
York yesterday on the steamer Kais-
sr william II Among the passengers
also, we're fourteen members OF the
Oxford and Cambridge lacrosse team.
Col Turned. United States Consul
General at Ottawa. Ont, has tele-
zrzphed his resignation 10 Washing
ten II is said thta he and Mrs
Turner may take up their abode in
Ottawa permanently.
In a 6ght between three striking
liremen and q non-uniOn man in In
dlanapolis. A c. HaTens. a striker,
vas shot in the shoulder. George II.
Dean. the non-union man, was arrest
sd he says he vas attacked by the
strikers
With the announcement By Presi-
dent Harper Of ss51.225 in new gifts.
the largest commencement in the his
tory OF the university OF Chicago was
held on the campus yesterday. Three
hundred and forry-nine degrees we're
conferred upon students.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made TO
celebrate the SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary Of the Dowager Empress Of
China in November next Over ten
millions OF dollars is being secured
for the celebration Many officials are
Icing practically blackmailed 10 Sc
cure funds.
The topmasr OF the Reliance broke
OF ten feet from the masthead Just
after that yacht, together with the
Constitution and Columbia had cross
ed the starting line in q race for
cup offered by Commodore ?. 7. Ad-
ans, OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
In a church procession OF Corpus
Christi at Point Paitrie, Gaudeloupe,
the temporary shrine was burned and
one man killed BY cannon shot
Political opposition, this being
French colony, caused the church 10
make a great demonstration The
procession was nearly two miles long
A small cannon. which was hauled
about for saluting purposes, was dis
charged in a large crowd. Mr.. Sar-
raud, a merchant, who vas standing
nearby. had one side blown away and
vas killed instantly.
Additional adyices coming 10 the
State department from various sour
ces respecting prospects OF the rau-
heation Of the Panama treaty by the
Colombian government continue 10 De
conflicting and leave officials in tAe
nations capitol in doubt as 10 the out
come. II is believed that the weight
OF public opinion is adverse TO ratl-
ication- The sentiment favoring rati-
fcation seems TO be confined prinei-
pally to the three provinces OF Pana-
ma, Guaca and AntoQuia. which make
I'd the Isthmus Of Panama proper.
The states in the interior OF the eoun-
rry which would not be directly ben
eftted by the development Of the Is
thmian trade, according TO reports.
show signs OF increased opposition
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Mr.. Diehl and His License

One Of Peter Rask's freight teams
took q spin over the road in the VI
einity Of the Humboldt Sulphur mine
yesterday al a pace thar sets record
in their class Mr. RAsk retained his
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18

a considerable distance, and Is sore
today in consequence. He finally sue
oeeded in stopping the team. but not
broken and an axle snapped in two.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Shot By high~aymen

MISSOULA. Mont. June i7.-Pat
Donovan. a well known ranehsr and
politician al Clinton. west Of here.
was shot fatally by three highway
nsa lust before dawn this morning
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18

May-what is your ideal Of a man
Ethel-One who is clever enough
70 make money and foolish enough
10 spend II fresly.-Lfe
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18

You think he went ter heaven
No doubt DAT he went dar-de mule
kicked him sky-high, De only CUES
ton is-did be git in:'-At-anta Con-
stitution-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
RENO WOOL SALE
Bids Started Low and Many
Rejected

The great wool sale al the Flani-
gan warehouse opened this morning
with fully fifteen xool-buyers present.
from all principal wool houses in
the United States. The warehouse is
full to overflowing and it is estimated
that there is a million and one-Quarter
pounds Of wool in the building Sheep
men from all over the state we're
present and a large crowd Of Reno
people attended the sale, as this is the
largest ever held In Nevada
Lot No. l was placed before the
buyers AZ 10 O'Clock this morning II
was a fine lot OF WOOL. but the bids
ran low. Twelve and oae-hzk cents
vas the highest and vas bid By Nc
Afie- This bid was rejected Donald
and Moody each bid l3 is cents on lot
No. 2. but the bid was rejected Lot
No. 3 brought 1z "a cents. but Vas
rejected. Lot No. vas bid II 3-s
cents By Patterson and was rejected
NcAfhe bid L SIS cents on lot No.
5 and was rejected Diedmsn and
Patterson both bid Il rs on lot No.
5 and were rejected
The wool-baysrs evidently thought
that a slight decline in the Boston
market would throw the wool men Of
this section into a panic and they
could make a cleanup Of this wool
for a song However. the market Of
both San Francisco and London Is
strong and the owners viii not sell
at such low figures The morning
session closed without 3 sale. al
though seven lots were placed before
the buyers
AFTERNOON SALE.
The sale livened I'D this afternoon
but the buyers seemed somewhat in
different. as was expected on the first
day. Three lots we're sold during the
day Lot No. sold TO Patterson for
II Is cents. Lot No 10 sold 10 Nal
Ioch for II cents and lot No. Is 10
Patterson for II cents
The Flanagan warehouse people are
selling the wool and will not let IL
60 unless the price bid is high enough.
Nc doubt the buyers will commence
bidding tomorrow as they have found
that Senator Flanagan does not hesi-
tate TO call it no sale.
There was approximately 5000
pounds Of wool sold today and none
went for less than Il cents--Reno
Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
VOU UHVT NE Wy,

cssu. Reliable. Covering the field thoroughly
Fair and Uuprejudiced. Published with the la-
,,utiou of keeping the reader informed. and
aiming TO do Injustice to none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

is left with head as bare as that of an
American boy who has just had his
summer cut. After this shave the hair
is allowed to grow all over the girls
head, but she seldom lets it grow long.
Boys lose their topknots at about the
age of fourteen, and thereafter both
sexes wear the hair short, as a rule,
which is a most sensible fashion for a
hot climate.
Some American boys who don't like
to go to school would think that ST.
amese boys have a very good time. y
There are few schools in SIAM and a
boy has nothing to do but play and
sleep. He is too lazy and the climate
is too hct for him even to play very
hard. He gets up in the morning at
daylight and goes into a creek or river
for a bath. He has no clothes soap.
bathing suit or towel. so his bath is not
much trouble. He just pours water
over himself or plunges into the stream
and runs about on the sand till he gets
dry. when he goes home 10 breakfast.
This is of salt fish, rice and some fruit,
and the Siamese boy sits upon the
ground or floor like all orientais and
eats with his fingers; again not much
trouble about IL, you see.
After breakfast maybe he goes fish
ing awhile Siamese children have a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

be burden to them. The climate is so
hot that its average temperature is
81, vet every mother of a young babe
has to have a roasting fire burning be-
side her to keep the evil spirits away.
TO make sure the bad spirits will not
get the baby there is fastened around
its parents house a cord the priests
have blessed. It is not enough, how
ever. to keep bad spOoks away. Good
ones must be invoked as We'll 1t seems
the priests cannot be trusted sufficient
ly to do this part of the job; so the
Siamese always get three old women
to attend to il. One of the things they
do is to make three balls of rice and
throw them in lucky directions and call
on guardian angels to look out for the
baby
All Siamese babies have the same
name when they are very little, and
that name is Dang" which means
red" But Siamese infants wear no
clothes st all. which they would be
very glad Of if they knew enough to be.
and the mosquitoes would soon sting
them TO death if their tender bodies
were left unprotected. To avoid this
they are covered all over with an I'M
pleasant yellow paste which is supposed
to keep the pests away. 1t ought TO.
The no clothes fashion is continued
for both boys and girls Till the child is
about ten years old. The hair of both
is worn in the same way. in a style that
seems to us very odd II is all shaved
off except in one round spot upon the
crown. The tuft that is left is coaxed
10 grow by every means the Siamese
brain can devise 1t is combed and
/ oiled and cooled in & knot A ieweled
/ pin is stuck through it, and a wreath of
/ flowers is circled around this topknot
/ How would an American boy like 10
parade about with his hair in that fash
/ ion9 The odd thing about it to US is,
+ however, that when the little girl is
eleven or twelve years old. Just at the
+ age when an American girl would be-
! gin 10 take pride in her long. thick hair.
! this topknot is shaved of, and the child
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
THE AMUSING GAME OF
HOW DO YOU LIKE IT.?

This is an excellent and amusing
game for evening parties. 1t may be
played by any number of persons The
company being seated, one OF the party.
called the stock, is sent out OF the
room. and the company then agrees
upon some word which win bear more
than one meaning. When the stock
comes back he OF she asks each OF the
company in succession, How do you
like it?" One answers. Il like IL hot 4"
another. Il like IL cold" another, Il
like 1t Old" another. Il like II new"
He then asks the company In succession
again, When do you like p One says.
AT all times" another. Very sell
DOM" a third. AT dinner" a fourth.
"On the water" a fifth. On the land. ="
etc. Last the stock goes around and
asks. Where would you put ~ One
answers. L would put II Up a chimney"
another. Il would throw IL down a
we'll" a third. Il would hang 20 on a
tree" fourth. Il would put II in
pudding" From these answers a witty
girl may guess the word chosen. but
should she b. unable 20 do 20 she mus;
pay a forfeit.