davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
WINNEMUCCA
WON EASILY
Yesterdays Ball Game Came
Out Way by a Score of
20 to 10
VISITORS WERE OUTPLAYED
Game was witnessed by a crowd
of Nearly Three Hun
dred

Winnemucca's baseball boys re-
deemed themselves yesterday in
manner most pleasing. They defeated
the Lovelock All-star nine 26 to 10
and did it gracefully and easy. AS
matter of courtesy, they allowed the
visitors to mark up a bunch of seven
runs in the first inning; during the
remainder of the game. three more
their courage up; what there was left
the home boys took.
In the neighborhood of three hun
dred people witnessed the game.
which was played at 2:30, on the
grounds near the cattle corrals. The
grounds were in fine condition. and
the day favorable for good playing,
although warm. Near --e close a
young sandstorm made things very
disagreeable, and the wind turned
several fair balls into fouls. Winnie
mucca did not play the last half-in
ming, having rubbed it in sufficiently.
In fact, throughout the entire game,
the only players who were favored
by the elements were the pitchers,
the wind being on their backs.
The game was not without exciting
incidents. A foul ball struck Cecil
Dwire in the forehead. but happily
did no worse than to stun her and give
her severe headache later on; Dick"
Richie stopped a beautiful foul tip
-.4.ll AIS right knee, but being merely
a spectator, declined to take his base
never even called for judgment. S. P.
Davis, playing in the center field for
Lovelock, turned his foot over and
sprained his ankle badly in the fifth
inning, and Armstrong was substi-
tuted.
Bob Ewing was the hero of the
game, and the general opinion ex-
pressed was that Bob would do for
professional ball; he did better work
at the end of the game than in the
first inning he pitched. Jimmie Dunn
was a star actor. both with the stick
and at shortstop; and it was he who
turned the tide and started the score
to running In Winnemucca's favor
The battery of the visitors, Messrs.
Reid and Siddons, pitchers, and Rid
die catcher, did good work-eXcellent.
The playing of the Lovelock boys
was good throughout-it wasn't good
enough, that was all. They were gen
tlemanly, good natured fellows, and
all Winnemucca will be glad to ex-
tend the glad hand whenever they
can arrange to visit us. In this
connection it may be stated that ar
rangements are under way for game
or possibly two games, between the
Winnemuccas and Lovelockers on the
Fourth of July here.
Following is the result of the game
l., {vr
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
More About PiOChe Deaf

The preliminary sampling and sur
veying of the Day group at Phoebe,
Nevada, under the Whittemore op-
ton, completed, Messrs. Michael Kel-
ley and H. NJ. Tanner, who are pros
ecuting their researches under the di-
rection of COrtlandt E. Palmer, came
in from camp yesterday on their way
to Colorado Springs, where they will
await the arrival of their expert-in-
chief from Mexico. In the examina-
ton of the Day group, which is but
one of those embraced in the $500, 900
option, the gentlemen have taken
about 800 samples, that will be as
sayed at Colorado Springs, and with
returns from these the sampling of
Eelst EoTirR groups will follow.
The travellers, who were in consul
tation with Mr.. Whittemore during
the day, report Slopes in the Day
mine which indicate the extraction of
a very large amount of high-grade ore
in early days, while the second-class
was permitted to remain undisturDed.
William McDermit left for Phoebe
again on Wednesday night, to hurry
up his part of the examination, which
entails the cleaning out of the old
workings. that they may be more ac-
cessible to the experts. and that there
may be no delay in the prosecution
or the examination to which Mr.. Pal
mer will return next month.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
HUNDRED AND FIFTY LOST
Terrible Loss of Life in To-
peka, Kansas

Topeka, Kan, June IA fire that
started in North Topeka yesterday ev-
ening by a live wire has caused the
destruction of 400 buildings and the
loss of $50 lives. The buildings are
surrounded by water and there is no
way of fighting the flames, which are
spreading. At this hour, 10 o'clock p.
M, 400 houses have been burned and
the whole OF North Topeka will go.
AS near as can be learned. about $50
persons are dead. Most of these were
burned to death.
Burning houses are floating about.
setting fire to others. The lower stories
of the burning buildings contain ten
feet OF water The current is so
strong that no boat can approach any
of the burning buildings. People are
gathering ON the tops Of houses and
will meet death either by fire or
drowning. The cries for help can be
distinctly heard a mile away.
The whole city is wildly excited
because OF the fact that no aid can be
extended the sufferers. The river at
North Topeka is five miles wide. No
possible estimate of the financial loss
is obtainable. but it can be stated that
it will reach into the millions.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
HAD TO WAIT A LITTLE.
The Reason Lizzie Could Not Marry
Ted on the Instant.

Late In the sixties actors still had
their costumes carried TO and from the
theater in champagne baskets by the
basket boy" and the very first and
most important duty OF the actor OF
actress after rehearsal was to get the
basket ready and place IT outside the
door; then only one might feel free.
Well, Cupid had been taking little
6ier behind the scenes, and a young
comedian had been stricken with love
for a bit OF girl who danced between
the first play and the farce. One day
he saw the old leader of the orchestra
tap her cheek with his bow, and the
awful familiarity was too much to be
endured silently. He walked home
with her, and In the boarding house
hall he spoke. A minister's name was
mentioned. a number, street, some
thing about license. Nothing seemed
very clear except his love and his de
sire to get married at once, at once!
"Oh, Lizzie, will you marry me? Dear
little Lizzie. will your he implored.
And Lizzie, who was about the height
of a nine-year-old child. but was full
sixteen. very pink and very pleased
looked coyly up, then modestly down
and answered. I'm awfully glad you
love me, Ted. but - but, really you
know, you'll have to wait little"
Down went Ted's face. "Wait?' he
cried in a tragic voice. Wait! Good
kingdom! Why? What forf How
long?" And Lizzie. with wide, reproach-
full blue eyes. said. why, Ted, you
know we'll enough you'll have to wait
till get my basket ready"-Clara Nor
ris in McCIure's Magazine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
Old Pride of the Mountain
Mine to be the Sdene
of Activity
WILL BENEFIT WINNEMUCCA
Force of NJ en- to be Set to work
lmmediately-Oid Times
Returning

The news that active mining opera
tions are to begin at once at our very
doors wIl ue received with gratifica-
ton and joy in Winnemucca. The Sill
yer State was informed yesterday
that the south end of Winnemucca
mountain will soon become a live
mining camp that will be a reminder
of the earlier days, and that large
force of men Will be put to work
as soon as the camp can be prepared
for them.
The Interstate Mountain Metal Min
ing company are the owners of the
property known as the old Pride Of
the Mountain" mine, and they are pre-
pairing to open it up and develop 1t
without delay. The company Is COM
posed of eastern men, residents of
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jer-
sey. T. B. Everett, formerly Of Phil
adelphia, is president of the company
and w. G.. Adamson will be superin-
tendent of the mine.
The work will begin today with the
the old mine with which to build a
boarding house for the miners. office
for the superintendent, and other
buildings needed; six men will be put
to work at once erecting the build
ings, and as soon as they are COM
pleted a number of expert miners will
be employed. The first work will be
the sinking of double compartment
shaft, 450 feet deep, and it is conf
dently expected that the old favorite
will soon be producing more of the
rich ore for which it was famed many
years ago.
The Pride of the Mountain was
in early days one of the most famous
mines in the state. 1t was worked by
a large force of miners, the ore car
ried on wagons over the mountains
to the coast and shipped to Swansea,
Wales, for treatment. and even with
this great expense, the profits divided
among the shareholders were enor-
nous. The mine was shut down for
few years, and was again worked to
good profit a number of years ago.
Those who know its history will
watch the operations with greatest in
terest.
The property consists of four or
five excellent claims in such shape
as to be easily worked at the present
time, and the operations will include
other lying near later on. A good
many years ago tunnel was run to
tap the ledge below the old workings,
but by a miscalculation it only tap
ped the old works and did not open
up new grounds. This tunnel Is 1900
feet in length and in running 1t
three or four other veins were cut,
all carrying good ore, which was
worked in the Ajax Wise mill. These
veins were never worked below the
tunnel level. They are still there,
showing in the bottom of the tunnel,
and there is no reason whatever why
the ore should not be as good below
as it was above; and old miners are
confident that the old Pride of the
Mountain" can be made to produce
as it did in the early history of the
state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01

John T. Reid left for Tonopah. Mr.
Reid expects to spend some time In
the bonanza camp.-Lovelock Tribune.
Mont. Bowling returned this after
noon from California, where he went
recently in charge of big shipment
of horses consigned to Miller & Lux's
home ranch.
District Attorney Warren, County
Clerk Dunn and Justice Robins erected
funeral pyre this morning in the
courthouse back yard and cremated
thereon the scalps of 1873 'varmins, /"
coyotes and wildcats, on which a boun-
II amounting to nearly $40 had been
allowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Guthrie spent a
portion of the day yesterday on the
oonoma ranch, the property of Mr..
autnrIes mother, where they found
everything looking fine. The pros
poets are for an unusually heavy crop
of fruit, particularly of apple and
plums. Peach and pear trees will bear
heavily. from present indications,
and cherries and currents promise a
big yield.
Captain w. J. French (Wild Jim),
and his daughter, Miss Rena French,
who is said to be one of the most ex-
pert pistol and glass ball shots living,
are in the city, and on tomorrow,
Tuesday afternoon, will give public
exhibition, the former of his skill
as a horseman and the latter as a
markswoman. The exhibition will
take place at o'clock on the grounds
back of the Silver State Office. and
will be free.
Marino Bros. this morning COM
pleted all arrangements in connection
with the purchase by them of the
Overland saloon. of which they will
soon take possession, opening and
conducting it as a strictly first-class
place 1t is to be renovated and fur
nished with all the latest improved
fittings and with chairs and tables
where the patrons may sit in comfort
while enjoying the music of the Ma
rino orchestra. The place is to be
called THE Leader" Frank Marino
viii leave on No. tonight for Frisco
to purchase the new outfit, which viii
be second to none in the city. The
musicians will be succeeded at the
Palace by others who are artists, so
that the attractiveness of Mr.. Rob-
OF fruit, particularly of apples and
w. M. Piggott on Saturday last sold
his barber shop and fixtures to F. Van
Valkenberg, and has left for Salt
Lake City, where he will place his
children in school. This accomplished,
he will return to Nevada and seek
new location. Mr.. an Valkenberg
needs no introduction to the Winnie
mucca people, having been engaged
by Mr.. Piggott some two months ago,
to the satisfaction of all the customers
of the shop. He purchased outright
the shop and fixtures. and has sent
for his brother, now employed in one
of the best tonsorial parlors in Frisco,
who will arrive some time this week,
and remain permanently. He is also
an artist of the first-class. and with
the excellent equipment they have the
boys will undoubtedly enjoy rushing
business. Mr.. Van Valkenbergs an
nouncement will appear in the Silver
State tomorrow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01

swiftly. and the departure of the
guests was marked by expressions Of
their grateful pleasure for the cordi-
ality shown them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01

A large line OF the celebrated Doug
las $3.50. s4.00 and $3.50 shoes just
unpacked. See them before you buy.
<. Reinhart q Co. 4-1Stf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an
antiseptic liniment, and when applied
to cuts. bruises and burns, causes
them TO heal without maturatioh and
much more quickly than by the usual
treatment. For sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01

Newest designs In carpets. Call
and examine our large stock. E.
Reinhart & Co. l4-u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01

Clean. Reliable, Covering the field thoroughly:
Pair and Unpreiudieed, Published with the In.
,sutiOn Of keeping the reader informed. and
aiming to do injustice to none.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01

IF YOU NEED JOB UORE,
Don't forget that the SILVER STATE Office
Is Thoroughly Equipped for all kinds Of work
In this Ilns; New Material Best Stock, Com.
peteut, Up.to.Date WOrkmen
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-07
RESUMED HIs PRACTICE.

Per ALAMEDA, for Camarino
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges.
Lines, Nuts, Rsisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauliaower, Rhubarb, Az
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Gin tin and shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game IN season. Also fresh Rock.
roft, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Corner Kingand Alskss 81.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-07
CLAUS srREoKELs WIN. O. IRWIN
CLAUS spREoKELs WIN. O. IRWIN
Claus SproCkelS & Co..
BANKERS
HONOLULU
San FFcnoisoo Agents, THE "a
INA TIONAL BANK OF SANFR
DRAW ExcHAues on
HONOLULU

DRAW ExoHATeS or
SAN FRANCIBCO-Th Nevada Nations
Bank of Ban Francisco.
LONDON--The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Americel. Exchange No
tionsl Bank.
OHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIB-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA--pon U
Kong q Shanghai BankingCo poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUyEk-Hank
Of British North America.
Transact General Banking and Ezohane
B.,eincss.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a 4
proved Security. Commercial and TrRveAs
ara Credit Issued. Bills Of Rxchsnae
bought and pold.
nns,eotions Promptly Accounted rss
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-07

KentucBy's famous esase Moore
Whiskey, unequal.ei for it's purity
aud excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loy ,jey & Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islam 's
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-07
The Outside World
Continued from 1st pdge.)

pressure to bear in influencing the de-
cision come to. But the professionals
one and all deny this and strongly de.
clare that they had only the best inter-
ests of the game at heart.
Washington, D. C.-Senator Jones of
Arkansas offered in the Senate today
a resolution calling upon Attorney
General Knox for evidence relative to
the Coal Trust presented by William
r. Hearst of New York to the United
States District Attorney in that city.
Boston, Mass.-Permission has been
granted by Judge Scott of the Supreme
Court to the Harvard Club of this CITY
to mortgage its property, in Forty.
fourth and Forty-fifth streets, near
Fifth avenue, for 100000 to the Euui.
table Life Assurance Society. The ne.
tition was made by Charles S. Fair.
child, president of the club.
Washington, d. Cit is stated here
that the United States and the Euro.
pean Powers that are coercing yene.
zuela were, few days ago, very near
the point where relations are diplomat.
ically described as strained"
Lockport N. Y.-Nicholas Bonner. a
printers devil" in the COMPOSING
room of local newspaper will receive
an unusual Christmas present tomor.
row. To save Nicholas life, Ralph Go.
Bile, reporter; Alfred j. Clark, com.
positor; Harry G.. Few and BENJAMIN
Lowell, pressmen of the newspaper.
will submit themselves to surgeons
knife, permitting the doctor to take
twenty pieces of skin from each to
graft on the boys body.
Baltimore, Md.-The seven masted
steel schooner Thomas w. Lawson.
built to carry coal from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Hampton Roads to
Boston, is too large to load full cargo
at Baltimore or Philadelphia. The
Lawson is the largest sailing vessel
affoat, being 404 feet long, SO feet wide
and registering 5,21S gross tons.
Baltimore, Md.-A patient at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital is said by the
physicians there to he suffering from
disease which has, as far as records
go, only once before appeared in this
State. The disease is known as anky-
lostoma, or lazy disease" and ac-
quires its name from the fact that the
most striking visible symptom is an
increasing disinclination for physical
exertion of any kind and the most ex-
IRENE lassitude.
Washington, d. C.-Public sentiment
and realization of the inadequacy for
national safety of the present navy
have had SO much effect on the House
Naval Committee that it is now practi-
cally certain favorable recommends
ton will be made to the House for the
construction of at least four fighting
ships-two battleships and two armor-
ed cruisers-and two steel training
ships.
London, Eng.-The Princess of
Wales gave birth to son tonight. Both
mother and child are doing we'll
New York, N. Y.-Chances for the
recovery of Cornelius Vanderbilt ap
peared multiplied yesterday, although
he is still critically ill.,
Washington, d. c. Surprising
Washington. Germany and Great Brit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

pin, hatiron and all their kin, are going to take the place of wands. Indian clubs, dumbbells, travelling rings and parallel bars in this new scheme of beauty culture.
 Is 1t not one of the first principles of Q fine complexion that there must be exer- else that puts the entire body in a, glow2
 Sallowness and wrinkles come from settled-down state, when a woman feels herself too old to take calisthenics,
 Did you ever heard of a woman who was too old to do her own homework, and 1t is this woman who retains her youth longest, other things being equal.
 Suppose-adopting the homework plan. having bid a fond farewell to Bridget, who wouldn't stay anyway, un'ess you raised her wages every other day-sup- pose, one day. you improve your complex ion. strengthen your mus2le, and make yourself generally beautiful and fair to look upon by means of the flatiron An other day. let the rolling pin be beauty's ally. Better than any wrist or arm ma chine that you can buy is stirring up a cake or a pudding which may be made a beauty culture exercise of the new sort.
 Not only may the novel fad of house. work for beauty's sake solve the vexed servant girl question, in measure, but it may help on the cause of woman's suf- frage, for proposition-i~ 0ffensively sen- satlonal-has been just made at one con- Vention- It is that "a knowledge of do- mestic science be made a qualification of woman suffrage" And the proposition looks sound
 Therefore behold the rolling-pin and the natiron taken un hH the w@an who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

the chest and the back of the neck.
 With the pin held over the head the right arm, which remains stretched, brings the pin downward to the right side of the body. The left arm, at the same time, bends over the head and grasps the other end of the pin.
 For another movement. the pin is held in front of the body with arms stretched downward. Bend the arms far enough to bring the pin on a line with the should CTS. Then the left arm Is stretched wig orously sidewise. At the same time the right arm, which remains bent Is raised to the height of the shoulders and fol- lows the movement. Next the right arm Is stretched while the left one is bent.
 Arm rotation is the best thing in the world for a bent back, for 1t puts into activity all the muscles of the back and shoulder. Take a hatiron in hand-one weighing about three pounds-and rotate the arm first in small circles and then in large ones. With an iron in each hand, both arms are swung in a circle to the right, upward, to the left, and downward. continuing in this order or in the oppo- site one
 In swinging the arms upward to the right. the right knee is bent. It Is stretched again as soon as the arms have made the upward swing When the arms are lowered to left, the left knee is bent. When the arms describe the lower part of the circle both knees are bent for an in- stant, and then the left knee is straight ened, and so on. The trunk begins to be bent during the swing of the arms down. ward, and it begins to be straightened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

wants the ballot and by the woman who wants to be beautiful!
 They give fine hand and wrist exercise when used for their legitimate purpose. and they may be put to newer use-that of muscle developers pure and simple. In ''free exercises" which may be multiplied ad infnitum.
 To i'll out the neck and chest and give a beautifully moulded back and shoulder. the student at a gym" Is initiated in the mysteries of shoulder raising; shoulder movement forward and backward; arm raising sidewise: arm raising forward; arm swinging sidewise; arm swinging backward and forward; arm spreaoing; arm rotation; arm bending and stretch ing; arm thrusttng. All these are move- ments which you are put through by the physical director, for the Denent or arm' chest shoulders and back.
 When yielding rolling-pln or hatlron' for example do you not go through with all these motions? Then IT you want to use them as wand or dumooel. IT IS baking day, after rolling out that deli ciously faky crust which Is golnS 10 melt in your mouth, spend ten minutes dolng stunts with the rolling-pin. If It Is iron ing day, substitute the fiatiron-
 With A little ingenuity sets Of exercises can be arranged. The following are sug- gested:
 For shoulder development. grasp the rolIjnR-pin with both hands and raise 1t above the head until the arms are perpen- dicular. Count five. Let it gradually fall back until 1t rests on the chest. Repeat six or eight times, alternating touching
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
Leather Goods.

A pocketbook, purse, hand bag or belt; you would ap- preciate any one for a Christ mas gift; now wouldn't yous |Of course, and so would al- most any one of your friends. | Their appreciation will surely be greatest too. if the article is | selected from OUT splendid stock of leather goods. You'll find all sorts of pretty and servica- ble leather novelties here. Many new and clever coneeits, first born at the New York Horse Show, have just reached US by fast express. \ Carriage and Automobile Bags,
 with inside change purse and
 card case, in all the newest leath- CTS, eolors and black, from soc to
 $7.50.
 Wrist Bags in all feathers, with
 beautifd frames, from soc to
 $6.50.
 N Chatelaine Bags in real feathers.
 SeaL walrus and aligatos, with
 elaborate frames of German sil-
 veu and gun metal, fsom $t.25
 to $I0.5O.
 Leather Belts in all styles and col
 ors to match bags, from 25c to \ $t.25.
 Burnt Leather Novelties. Picture
 frames, 25e to $2.00. Eye glass
 eases, 25e. Pen wipers, 29c.
 Whisk broom holders with a
 whisk broom, 9Se. Stamp books,
 25c. Cigar cases, soc.
 Hand and Pocket Purses, ali sizes
 and styles, for women or men,
 from 25c to $500. Plaited and Crush Kid Belts in
 black and eolofs, soc to $t.25.