davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-25
CoIombians LOYAL to Colombia.

CoIombians Loyal to Colombia.
Colon, Dee. 21.-NewS received from
the coast is TO the effect that San
lander. Antoquia and other depart
mentS in Colombia continue their Of
ferS to raise money and enlist new
battalions 30 defend the national in
tegrity. At Il large meeting held 10y
Cartagena Liberals on Nov. 80 resolu-
tons were passed Offering their Serv-
ices in defense of the republic and
in the maintenance Of public order. \
board of control consisting of tivemem-
bers was appointed 10 raise pub
lie subscriptions throughout the de-
partment Of Bolivar in aid Of the ma
tional government. and in order to
meet the heavy expenditure arising
from the critical situation.
"Wires" Between Marroquin and Reyes.
Panama Dec. 21-News has been
brought here by the steamer Martinique
from Savanilla that two battalionS of
Colombian troops have left Savanila
for Quidedo \ passenger on the Mar
Unique declares that there is a growing
feeling on the part Of the people of
the department of Bolivar 10 accept
the situation on the isthmus. 1t is re-
ported that President Marroquin re-
Gently sent this cablegram to General
Reyes at Washington: ANY negotia-
tions which do not look 10 the re-
establishment of the integrity of Co.
lombia will not be acceptable" Gener.
al Reyes is said to have replied i'm
part as follows: "All aggression
against Panama will be disastrous for
Colombia | will undertake further
negotiations"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-19
vAPoREs QUE Sc EspERAN.

Esp. "Conde N7,fredo" Ell dia 13 del
corriente mes ;.'i5 -.e Canarias con ies.
tino este p4ertc. Mayaguez, Ponce
Isla de Cuba VI ,xico Nev Orleans.
Adm te carga 'aslgc.os rara Cuba y
Mexico,
Berg. amer. "Manaie 5 van' Ell dia
rs del pasado mes debe haher saudo
de New York con destino este tertc.
Esp. Manuel Calvo Del 20 al ~
del corriente mes recalara, este puer.
ito procedente de la Habana y escalas,
" seguira para Canarias y la Peninsula.
Esp. Juan Forgas' DE Santa Cruz
de las Palmas salio ell dia II del corrien-
te mes. con des!ino este puerto. Ma
yaguez y Ponce, y tomara carga y pa
sage para Santo Domingo, San Pedro
de Aacor1s, Habana, Santiago de Cuba,
Cimfnegus y New Orleans.
Esp. "Ssturniha":- Salio ell dia II del
corriente mes, de Liverpool directamen-
tie para este puerto.
Esp. "Montevideo": :-Salio de Cadiz
81 dia IS del corriente mes, con destino
q este puerto y hacienda escala en- Ca
nariss.
Ing. Domingo de Larrfnsga" Sal
'dra de Liverpool directamente para es-
Ite p*erto el dia 20 del corriente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-19
aAIIIAs Dc TRAvFsrA

De St Croix gta amer. George Max"
a la orden en- astre.
De Yabucoa vap. amer "Mae" de
1881 toneladas, captain D. G. Nc Kenzie
q The New York y Porto Rico S. S. co
con carga de transito.
De Philadelphia gta amer. "W. II.
Yerkes' a la orden. 23a5 toneladas car
bon mineral.
De Habana y esca1as vap. cub. "Ju-
liza" de 1888 toneladas, captain J. Ven
ttra Villar y CO en- lastre.
De Puerto Plata y escaas vep. franc.
"Olinde Rodrigues" de 1875 toneladas,
captain Giron 4 ]. T. Silva Banking y
Commercial co, con carga de transito.
De Hamburgo y csc vapor aleman
s'Helvetia" de 1874 toneladas, captain
Bonath q Mulenhoff y Korber con car
ga que resefiaremos mafiana
De New York vap amer, "Coamo"
de 2SI5 toneladas. captain D. Lloyd q
The New York y Porto Rico S. S. co,
con carga que resefiaremos mafiana.
ENTxADAs DE TzAvEHls
De Fajardo y Culebra gta 'Beatriz"
A Ia orden, % cueros de res.
De Fajardo y Luquillo gta "Provi-
dencia' Piza Hmns 8 fds cueros de Chi
vos "a cueros de res. A la orden, $50
SIS azucar.
s ExrRADAs DE cosTAEzRos
Para St Thomas y ruta Ivap. frances
'Olinde Rodrigues" de 1875 toneladas,
captain Giron por ]. Silva Banking y
Commercial co;
Salt Thomas:-Porto Rican Ameri-
can Tobacco co. 9 CTS cigarIillos Kiera
Hmns 8 cIs tabaco elaborado.
Port Spain. Trinidad:-Angel Suarez
IcE sombrerus.
Havre:-Sus sonsignatarios $50 sacos
con 3o.I46 libras cafe The American
West Indies Trading CO "a pacas con
1909 lbs tabaco en- rama Scrs de L.
Villamil y CO 100 SIS con i94S3 lbs cafe.
Bordeaux:-Cuetara Hmns I2o sacos
con 1900 lbs cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-19
Con9ercio y Navegaci6n.
Reyi>ta de lss opevasieRes praetisaaas hey
eRes praetiea&as hey

Marseille:-Sus consignatarios 200 SIS
con 3S662 lbs cafe.
Hamburger ;-Sus consighatarios 1870
SIS con 22,o66 lbs cafe.
sALIDAs DE COSTANRRoS
Para Yabucoa bdra "Paquito" con 10
SIS papas.
Para Mayaguez bdra Venerable"
con fdo hilo y $50 latas aceite cocos.
Para Mayaguez (via Rio-grande) gta
"Progreso" con maderas del pals
Para Fajardo y Vieques bdra ''Mario"
con carga general.
Para Arroyo y Ponce gta "Carmelita'
con carga general.
Para Yabucoa y otros puertos de la
Isla vap. amer. "Longfellow" en- lastre.
DRPACHADOS.
Para varios puertos de Ia isla vapor
I"Porto Rico.
OSzRAcSoNEs soBRE Ell MyELLE.
Ninguna.
OpERAcIoEss DE BUQeEs EN- PUERTO
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08

pointed revolver at him. demanding
his money.
AT first Majors regarded the demand
as joke and brushed the revolver
aside when it was accidentally dis
tharged.
The two men clinched and in the
struggle which followed all the shots
of the revolver were discharged and
Majors was rendered helpless by two
wounds-one in the right leg above
the knee and one In the left hip. His
assailant then robbed him of a gold
watch and SIS in money and then left
the train. Majors was brought to
the hospital at Ogden.
On examination it was found that
his wounds are serious, but hopes are
given for his recovery.
The sheriff and the police have a
good description of Majors assailant
and a suspect has already been ar
rested at Brigham City.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
INTERESTED IN HOWARD
RumOr of COnviCt's Intention
to Come to WinnemuCCa

So far as Winnemucca is concerned,
the greatest interest in the movements
and whereabouts of the escaped con-
victs now centers in Howard. The
man is not known here-at least he
is not known by many Winnemucca
people, and diligent inquiry fails to
discover any person who knows or
ever saw Howard. But Roberts. the
man who was the first of the ESCAPE
prisoners to be taken alive. when
pressed to tell what he knew of How
ards whereabouts. is quoted as say
ing: when Howard and l agreed to
quit. l started out after dark and
crossed the railroad bridge into Yolo
county. / had thrown my rife away.
after the first day. l threw it into the
river, but Howard has a rifle and fully
a hundred rounds of ammunition.
Il worked my way over here and
the first thing I knew you fellows had
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
Proceedings Postponed

The contempt proceedings in the
case of Peter Anker ct al VS. w. c.
Pitt ct al, have been postponed by
the mutual consent of all parties con-
cerned to Monday, September 21, and
tho principals and witnesses most Cf
whom live in or near Lovelock will
return to their homes this evening.
The postponement was necessary on
account of the fact that the taking
OF testimony occupied much longer
than had been expected. and that each
side desires to introduce the tes inony
of a number OF additional witnesses.
When the matter is taken up again,
a week will doubtless be taken up in
hearing the evidence.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08

the subsequent movements of his COM
panions in crime.
He said that he was sorry he had
not been killed instead of wounded
before his capture.
He declared that he knew nothing
of the whereabouts of Case, the Los
Angeles robber, who had been with
him before he encountered the Off
GERS.
1t is believed, however. that Case
is not far from the scene OF the en-
counter and that he will soon be cap
tured. There a., a possibility that he
may have boarded the Reno passen-
ger train which passed through Au-
burn at l O'Clock this morning. Two
men state that they saw a man rid
ing under the trucks and heavily
armed man is said to have been seen
near the track at Weiner station.
Five of the convicts are reported to
have been noticed near the Crystal
mine, headed toward Dogtown, and a
posse has started in that direction.
The pursuing officers are confident
that they are on the trail of Howard.
Miller and Fahey, the three convicts
who are believer to be not far from
Sacramento.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
Location Notices Filed

A bunch of seven notices of loca-
tion of mining claims was fled with
the county recorder today as follows:
Garfield. IN Star mining district;
located by ]. j. Grossman and Peter
Organ.
Garfield No. 2. in Star mining dis
trict; located by j. ]. Grossman ant
Peter Organ.
Garfield No. 3, in Star mining dis.
trict; located by j. J. Grossman and
Peter Organ.
Nil Desperandum, in Sierra mining
district; located by j. j. Grosslnan
j. Elder and j. L. Duke.
Golden Eagle No. 2, in Sierra min
ing district; located by ]. ]. Gross.
man, August Ross and w. R. Rich
Copper King No. 2, in Sierra dis.
Crfct; located by ]. j. Grossman, A
aoss and w. r. Rich.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
TO
BE TRANSFERRED
the drop on me.

the drop on me-"
Under Sheriff Reese states that Rob
erts told him that Howard wanted tC
work his way east. He said Howard
had sister in Winnemucea, New, and
Howard talked of going over to hsr
as he thought she would aid him in
getting away.
The following from another printed
account of Roberts capture throws a
different light on the matter, however
and supports the generally accepted
theory that Roberts was endeavoring
to throw TIE officers off Howard s
trail, and that the convict has no rel!
atives or acouaintances here. This
clipping is from TIE Call:
Sheriff Reese and the officers under
him do not accept Roberts statement
that Howard left him at Agricultural
Park last Tuesday, since which time
the two fugitives have not met. Rob
erts had said that when Howard sep.
arated from him he said he was go
ing to Worth. New. where he has a
bl other-in-law employed by the South
ern Pacific company. The officers be-
lieve Roberts is shielding Howard. a
belief strengthened by the report from
a reliable source that Howard was
seen in Yolo county last evening, ives,
OF the Yolo bridge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
Chindman Killed in Reno

Wong Ding, a Chinaman, twenty
nine years of age, who has been cook
ing for the construction crew at East
Reno, was killed this morning by the
cars, says yesterdays Reno Gazette.
1t was Ding's custom during his
leisure hours to ride on the gravel
train. This morning at o'clock he
climbed on car and stood with his
arm around one of the uprights when
he slipped and fell. and two trucks
of the train passed over his body,
nearly cutting 1t in two.
He was dead when the trainmen
reached him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
Naturalization Papers Issued

District Judge Bonnifield issued an
order last night to the county clerk
to grant first and second naturaliza-
ton papers to Antoine ]. Aloes, a
native of Flores, Azores Islands, of
the Kingdom of Portugal, and the
papers were made out accordingly.
John A. Comes, of Golconda, and
Nestor NJ. Andrade. friends and fe,-
low-countrymen of Aloes, appeared as
witnesses testifying as to the char
acter and fitness of the applicant to
become an American citizen. These
were the first papers CT citizenship
to be issued under the new United
States naturalization laws.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
WAS HELD UP
AND ROBBED
William Majors, of GoIconda,
Has Exciting Experience
on a Train

OGDEN, Utah, August 7.-William
Majors, miner from Golconda. New,
was shot by robber on an eastbound
freight at 5 o'clock this morning at
Cowder, a station a few miles west
OF Ogden on the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
Majors was riding on the platform
of a steel coal car when suddenly the
robber made his appearance and
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
WISHES HE HAD
BEEN KILLED
Seavis. the Convict, Agrees
With a Lot Of Other
People

AUBURN, August ALBERT Seavis,
the colored convict, regarded as one
of the most desperate of the men who
escaped from the Folsom penitentiary,
spent last night in the Placer county
Jail, and was today sent back to his
old quarters.
Seavis freely admitted that he took
leading part in the prison break, but
would give no information regarding
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
HOME NEWS IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

]. B. Lewis os Salt Lake is In town
Oh business
Frank Boskowitz. of San Francisco
is here today
Artie Loupe, Of Tampa, Florida, is
registered at TIE Lafayette.
w. ]. Langavin. of Sacramento, is
transacting business here today.
Andy Hampel, the we'll known Sac
rsmento travelling man, is here today.
A fine new top buggy arrived from
Chicago today by freight for DIR. Biee
of Paradise Valley.
The first .secticn OF No. was on
time today. the second section being
reported due at Ais.
John A. Comes. the rustling mer-
chant of Golconda, came down on No.
yesterday evening, and returned last
night.
Arthur Sweet, representing the Salt
Lake candy factory, is calling on the
dealers who handle the firms goods
today.
Tom Dooley and t. E. Bradstreet
went up to Paradise yesterday to look
at band of horses. They returned
this morning.
County Commissioner Riley and two
daughters returned on No. 4 this
morning from Carson, where Mr.. Riley
went on q political mission.
Geo. Piper and wife came in yes
terday evening from Willow Point
MI. Piper proceeded to Loyelock OF
No. and will return tomorrow.
| Leo Swart, formerly with the Busch
hotel. is acting as day clerk at the
Lafayette during the absence of G. F.
Muller, who is taking a months lay
off.
The third section of NJ. running
as an extra on account of the excur-
sionists came in at 4 o'clock. No. 8
is four hours late, and is therefore
due to arrive at S35.
w. H. Holt and Fannie b. Holt have
transferred to WiIhelmina Stock lots
! IL and II in block l., in the town of
Paradise, together with the buildings
thereon, the consideration being given
as s4OO.
H. A. Gilbert. at the Wells-Fargo
express Office. has a big lot of native
Humboldt county apples, of both cook
ing and eating varities, just brought
in from Paradise. These are the fines
apples offered in Winnemuca this sea
son, and they are as low in price as
greatly inferior fruit. A7-3t
Charlie Van Volkenburg, one of the
firm of ivan & Van," yesterday rent
ed the property on Railroad street
owned by B. Menecucci, and will oc-
cupy it with his parents and brother
and sister. who are now living in
Evanston. Wyoming. They are expect
ed to arrive next Tuesday.
An extra freight pulled by engine
No. 1875, which left Winnemucca a
l. o'clock this forenoon had a break
down two and one-half miles out OF
town, caused by the breaking of a
main pin on the left side of the en-
gine. At 1890 the switch engine was
sent out to pull the train back into
the yards, until the engine can be re-
paired.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08

The latest news from the convicts
to be received here is the special from
Sacramento, dated August :. i'll this
mornings Reno Journal. 1t reads:
SACRAMENTO, Cal, August T.
Convicts Fahey and Miller were seen
il Sacramento tonight. The officers
ran onto them in a close corner. They
drew revolvers and the officers re-
treated firing. The bullets all went
wide.
The convicts fled with the officers
il pursuit In the railroad yards. firing
several shots. The fugitive were still
az large at 2 a. m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
Vacant Positions

If you are bright. honest. and will
ing to work, yc. csn have a position
sons Nevada Business institute. Ren),
has more reQuets II: m business men
for it's graduates than it can prsihly
fill. Do you want a position? If
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
CIRCUS TRAINS
IN A COLLISION

first shock the trainers rushed among
the cages quieting the animals that
were excited.
An elephant in the wrecked car be-
haved with surprising calmness and
was led out of the wreck without
trouble.
| The escaping steam and screams of
tbose pinned in the wreck made 4
horrifyins spectacle in the gray of the
early morning. when the trainmen in
the yards and the aroused townspeople
list reached tho scene.
Many thought at first that some of
the animals had escaped, as some of
them could be heard crying. Tho fire
whistle, was Immediately sounded and
the whole town was aroused. The res
cuers could see unfortunates through
the tangled wreckage.
A wrecking crew is kept in the
Yards here and 1t was on the scene In
very few minutes. All the physicians
and trained nurses in town were sent
for and the Hotel Richelieu was con-
ierted into temporary hospital.
Scores of volunteers with stretchers
were soon in readiness to carry the
injured away as fast as the rescue.
could extricate them. The dead, many
: tha,,a co farrihlv roapglad tho+ ,3o,,
-ification seemed well nigh impossible
were laid on the ground short dis
tanco from the scene.
By 60 clock a corps of twelve ply
icians were working on the injure.
and dressing their wounds in the tem-
porary hospital.
Four of the injured died at the hos
pital bcsore 80 o'clock.
When the wreckage crews had fin
shed pulling to pieces the tangled and
broken cars, seventeen dead men were
ylng on the grass awaiting to be re-
moved to the morgue.
A majority of them were killed
while asleep.
The circus performers were on the
rear of the moving train and escaped
injury.
Wallace Brothers say their loss will
be very heavy, but have given no esti-
mate Of it.
Engineer Bropst, Fireman Golfer
Ind head Brakeman Benedict who was
llso on the engine of the second Sec
ion, all agree that if the brakes had
worked as they ought to have work
ed when the engineer tried to use
chem there would have been no colli-
sion.
Fireman Golfer and Brakeman Bene-
dict, when they saw that a collision
could not be averted jumped.
Engineer Bropst remained at his
post vainly trying to get the brakes
to work until his train was within less
than a hundred feet of train numbe.
one.
Then he, too, jumped, when he was
within but a few seconds Of instant
.eath in the crush.
He was shaken up as was the fire.
ran and brakeman.
None of the crews of either train
was hurt.
Edward York died at noon at the
temporary hospital. Fifteen of the in
Jured were this afternoon taken to the
Harper Hospital in Detroit for treat
ment.
The circus people have pitched their
tents and amped near the scene of
the wreck.
tents and camped near the scene of
elieu was used as an operating room
by the surgeons.
A score of wives and daughters "
eslaents VOL inferred and worked with
he surgeons all the morning.
More than seventy of the injured
were fastened and pinioned down In
the wreckage so that they had to be
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
Sunday Church Services
METHODIST CHURCH.

Popular address to young ladies to-
morrow night at s o'clock-sub1ect:
THE Peal Queen"
"The Christians Procession" will be
the theme of the morning sermon.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at D. m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Tomorrow, Sunday. August 9th,
Father Burns will celebrate mass at
l0:3O a. M. at st. Pauls church.
Evening devotions. consisting OF the
rosary and benediction of the most
blessed sacrament. at 1880.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
Twenty-three Killed Outright
and Thirty Others Badly
Wounded
BLAME PLACED ON ENGINEER
Claimed He Did Not Apply the
Air Brakes Property Loss
Great

DURAND, Mich, August 7.-An air.
brake refusing to work on the second
section OF the Wallace Brothers circus
train, caused a rear-end collision with
the fist section in the yards of tne
Grand Trunk railroad at an early
hour this morning in which twenty.
three peop.e were killed and thirty in.
jured.
THE DEAD:
JAMES MCCARTHY, train master
of the Grand Trunk railroad. his di-
vision embi acing Pert Huron and Bat
tie Creek.
A. W. LARGE, special officer of the
Grand Trunk. Battle Creek.
JOHN PURCELL, Peru, Ind, boss
canvassman.
LAFE LARSON, Cambridge, Ohio,
drive.
G. THOMAS, residence unknown;
labore:
HARRY ST. CLAIR. residence un-
known; ticket seller.
JOHN LEAkY, Springfield, ILL.,,
boss O. ring stock.
ANDREW ROWLAND, New York;
canvassman.
FRANK THORP, Dundee, Michigan,
trainmaster c circus train.
ROBERT RICE, re~i-e1ce unknown;
harnessmake..
GEO. SMITH, residence unknown:
Blacksmith.
.ChAhLES SANDS, Peru, Ind;
driver.
JUA WILSON. Pittsburg.
W. }. McCOA, Columbus; canvass
man.
UNKNOWN MAN, driver.
DNnNOwN MAI, nome said to be
in indianapolis, rider in circus races.
UNKNOWN MAN. home said to D.,
Louisville; driver.
U4NnNOWN MAN. driver.
UNKNOWN MAN, suffocated to
death.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN at the
hospital.
SERIOUSLY INJURED:
James W. Faley, special officer of
the Grand Trunk, Detroit; shoulder
dislocated and badly bruised about
the body.
Joseph F. Benton, New Milford,
Com, nteInally.
W. II. Roe, Armstrong, ILL.,, internal
injulies.
Frank Til.ey. Rising Sun Ind. hip
dislocated.
BCIe Abrams, Sandusky, Ohio
John W. Koons, Bairdstown, Ohio.
Bert McGrath, Connellsville, Ohio.
Geo. Bal tley. Los Angeles, Cal.
The circus travels in two trains of
about fifteen cars each.
After last nights show at Char
lotte, the two trains left for Lepere
over the Grand Trunk, the second sec
tion leaving half hour after the first.
It. was 3:45 o'clock when the second
section pulled into the west end of
the Grand Trunk yards here.
a Ied light was hung on the rear
car to stop the second section.
Engineer Prost CT Battle Creek,
who was running the engine of TIE
rear train, says he saw this light and
applied tie air-brakes
To his horror they refused to work.
He reversed his engine, but the mo-
mentum of the train behind him was
too great and with a crash lat
aroused all of the town neat the
yards. TIE two trains net
Three cars of the stationary sec
tion were te.escoped and tho engine
and five cars of the moving train were
demolished.
The rear car of the first section
was a cabooSe. One of the wrecked
cars CT the second section was oc-
cupied by five elphants and several
camels. One of the elephants and two
came.H were killed outright
The other animals and their trainers
escaped With tho exception OF this
car none of the menagerie was wreck
ed. the demolished cars containing
canvass and wagons.
AS soon as they recovered from the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Department of Agriculture
Winnemucca, Nevada. Aug. Z, 1903,
Conditions of weather for the "a hours,
ending p. m. 18th meridian time,
or 500 p. m. local time:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08

BRAKES WERE NOT APPLIED
The official statement issued by the
Grand Trunk railroad says that the
air grakes were not applied by the en-
gineer of the second section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08
Or. Porter, Dentist

D. W 8. Porter. dentist. once on
Bridge street Il
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08

Send your frienos copy Of the Sill
yer State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-08

Don't forget that the SILVER STATE Office
Is Thoroughly Equipped for all kinds Of work
In this line; New Material. Best Stock. Com.
petsnt. Up.tO-Date Workmeu.