davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14
PRESIDENT
IN FRISCO
Entire Population Drops Ever
ything Else to Honor the
Nations Chief
PRESIDE TROOPS REVIEWED
Presented With a Loving Cup of
Solid Goid-He Honors
the Veterans

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arose early this morn
ing and from his windows in the Pal
ace Hotel saw the sun break from a
threatening bank of fog before the
hour marked for the first event on
the program prepared for the day.
At 8 o'clock he was in his car
riage accompanied by Mayor Schmitz
and a few moments later. escorted by
a squadron of cavalry and members
of the executive committee proceed
ed to Native Sons hall on Mission
street. AS on yesterday, the streets
were thronged with people. and the
Presidents approach was a signal fol-
hearty cheers.
At the hall a hearty California wei
come was given the nations Chic.
Executive by the assembled Sons an6
Daughters of the Golden West. aideC
by a big delegation of Pioneers.
Some of these old-timers came to
the state before the date of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's birth. but all united
in doing him honor.
The Presidents reception vas not
marked by much formality and he was
evidently impressed by the sincerity
OF his greeting. He was presented
with a souvenir of solid gold, which
he accepted with a. few words OF
thanks.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the Presi-
dent reached Van Ness avenue and
was driven slowly through the files
of children who cheered wildly and
moved their banners as they noted
his approaching smile.
The President then proceeded to
the Presidio Military Reservation,
facing Golden Gate, where he review
ed the United States troops stationed
httaosi p is .ardtlu adluay cmuch
at this post.
The soldiers were under command
vi NldIOI Ntuti al N1oNHAi Iiui anu TIL
appearance as well as the military
evolutions skillfully performed for
his inspection, elected high praise
from the President.
From the Presidio through Golden
Gate Park to the Cliff House on the
bluff at the south side of the en-
trance to San Francisco harbor. the
Pr e%sidential party was taken.
Here luncheon was served. after
which the President returned through
the park to its Baker street entrance
where he broke ground for a mon
ument to the late President Mch.n-
ley to be erected by the citizens OF
San Francisco.
Veterans of the Mexican. Civil and
Spanish wars were here assembled and
were especially referred to in the Pre-
sident's address.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14
Causes of Mining Failures

There are many causes for failure in
mining enterprises, the principal one
being the lack OF sufficient valuable
mineral in the rock mined to meet
the expenses of mining and reduc-
ton. Another cause is inexperienced
management, that is, a management
which Is honestly conducted, but
which lacks the necessary experience
to take advantage of existing favor
able conditions, thereby increasing the
cost OF production to an extent which
results in failure. This may be in the
mine, in transportation, in the mill
or smelter, or it may be in the office.
A man who knows no better than to
buy heavy railroad picks for under
ground drift work, and who inquiries,
on looking over the mine cost sheet,
what are chuck tenders-the men
who chuck the ore into the cars?" has
no business managing a mine. Another
cause for failure of a good mine may
be found in misdirected management
dishonesty on the part Of a man
ager who combines ~rascality anG
technical knowledge to defeat and
rob his employer. The latter is too
often in evidence. Many mine own
ers have no particular or technical
knowledge of mining and may be cas-
lily imposed upon by an INSCRIPTIONS
superintendent who we'll knows how
to cover the evidence of his dishonest
practices and does not hesitate to do
it.
Many men who have made a sue
cess of commercial business seem t.
not understand that mining is not
as simple as it seems, thinking that il
requires neither scientific technical
knowledge, nor years of experience to
insure success. 1t is true that there
are numerous instances where bust
ness men have successfully conducted
mining enterprises who had no pre-
vious knowledge or experienced in min
ing, but in almost every case the
has been rich and would hav
paid with any kind of management,
and therefore no particular credit is
due to the success of the inexperienc-
ed MISUNDERSTANDING and Scien-
tifc Press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14

In an action begun by Charles Her.
bert OF Matawan for s25, 900 sustained.
he alleges. at the hands of a vigilance
committee led by Mr.. Terhune. A Sc
ries of supposed incendiary fires of
which Herbert was suspected of be-
ing the author occurred In Matawan
two years ago. He testified that on
the night of February "a, 1901, Ter
hume reused him from his bed and
took him to a cowshed, where, after
being urged to confess. he was twice
strung up to the rafters with a pair
of plough lines. He also alleged that
he was badly beaten.
The recent earthquake in Palestine
which took place on March Both.
seems to have been most severe in
the valley of the Jordan and round
the Dead sea. The level of the Dead
sea has fallen considerably, and now.
according to report. the Jordan pours
its water into the lake from an eleva-
ton, whereas formerly it was nearly
on the same level. Evidently the bot
tom of the Dead sea must have sub
sided during the earthquake. The
whole region of the valley of the Jor-
dan near the sea is volcanic.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14

was further considered In executive
session.
Grand Master Garretson was the
chief speaker for the men In today's
conference. going fully into the diff
ferences between the men and the
company and explaining how the
Brotherhoow was bound by Us agree
ment with the Southern roads to in
double headers. Finally a committee
of seven was appointed by the con-
ference to wait on General Manager
Ward and learn the position of the
road and try to find means of bring
ing the two sides to an agreement.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14
Equipped With Better Power

Yesterdays local news department
of the Silver State was ~curtailed, and
many matters omitted in order to get
the paper to press earlier, so that AFTER
the run was made a change OF engines
could be made. and the new one maze
TO work properly in time for today S
issue.
Workmen put in the better part oil
the night, and as a result of their
labor the Silver States big new
press. Job presses and linotype are
getting an unusual hump on them
selves today in the endeavor to keep
up with the new. modern and business
like Olds gasoline engine, It's .
daisy, and win add greatly to the abil'
ity of the job department In turning
out first-class work at short notice
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14
pACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court Of the State of Nevada
in and for the county Of humboldt
on the 18th day of May, A. D.. 1908
as Administrator of the estate of John
Poole, late of said county. deceased.
All creditors having claims against
the said estate are required to file
the same. with proper vouchers at
tached, with the Clerk Of said Court,
within forty days after the first pub
iication OF this notice.
Dated Winnemucca, New, May II. 1908
J.. A. COCHRAN,
Administrator Of the Estate of John
Poole, deceased. 5-12-40dys.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14
M. Hoffman Will Sell Out

The people of Winnemucca viii
learn with much surprise that NJ.
Hoffman, the dry goods and clothing
merchant, has decided to sell out his
entire stock of goods. and remove to
another locality at as early a date
as can be reached.
The change is made absolutely nee
essary by the state of Mr.. hofman's
health, which has been poor for some
time. He has hoped to get better here
and regrets sincerely the necessity
of a change. but realizing it as needful,
will sell out as soon as possible either
to a successor in business or at reg
ular sale. at greatly reduced prices.
Further announcement will be made
in tomorrow's Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14
wNNEMUccA, NEVADA, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY Il, 1908

strike, but there has been a word or
two passed Tonopah and stock in that
company is soaring. A big transfer
OF stock took place in the camp yes
terday at s2.35. 1t sold in Reno at
$3.50. The Montana-T onopah is now
n of the ~gilt-edged Tonopah stocks
and Reno holders may consider them
selves very fortunate, especially as
most of them bought in for about four
bits.-Journal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14
WeinstOCk, lubin & Co.,
Sacram

Not only is the Spring and Summer
Catalogue (blue and gold covert the
handsSmest ever issued bv Weinstoek,
Lubin & Co.. the great mail order house
of Sacramento, Cal, but it is full OF
great values in up-tO-date merchandise.
IL is free to anv address. If you haven't
a copy, write for one today.
Weinstock, Lnhin < Co., have only
new goods bought since the fire in jan
nary 81 & ola
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14

On a capital of SIS. 600, 900 Miller
and Lux have Just declared a dividend
of S. per share, which means the dis
tribution of 500, 900 among the vari-
Gus stockholders in the firm, which
since the death of Mr.. Lux has been
an incorporated concern. The firm of
Miller & Lux is about the largest in
the United States in the cattle and
sheep business. 1t has always rated
very high financially. and it owns a
larger area of grazing land than any
other single owner in California
Telegram.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14

K. Reinhart 4 Co. are opening up
a fine line of gents shoes OF the cele-
brated Florsheim make. in various
styles and prices. II is a feat to n the
foot. but you a find what yon want
here. 4-2o-l
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14

To the Ladies-Special sale Of dish
es at the Peoples Store. 4-6tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-14

Clean, Reliable, Covering the field thoroughly;
Fair and Unparalleled, Published with the In
teution Of keeping the reader informed, and
aiming to do injustice to none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
SACRED HEART SCHOOL.
Roll Of Honor for the Month Q,

Roll OF Honor for the Month of.
December.
Gramma department. fourth grade
Joseph Gill 81: Mary Gill. 81: Esther
Woolls. 81 ;, Marie Rankin 30: Catnarine
#shaughnessv 80; Agnes W1ngler. 80.
Third grade-Agnes Carroll. 81; Bette
Wcolls. SO; stalla Bailey. 80; la Knight
~. go
Second grad e-Julia Carroll. 80; Rosa
gLyoss. 90; Julia Arnott 80; Annie
.shaughnessy. 90; James Creamer. 80: Leo
Gill. 80: Robert Ferriter, 80; Mic1iaei
.Ferrtter. 80;
First Erade-Lonise Finch. 50; Marie
sKeinzle, 80; Mary Walsh. 80: Katie
5Bvrnes. 30; Lille Wingler. 80: Bernard.
Jones. 80: William Lyons. 80; = William
Kelly. 80; Francis Wilson. 30; James Don
=Leavy.s 80; Patrick Carroll 81: Margaret
Kelly. 81 John Kelly, 81 s Clarence Kelly.
90: Irene Lewis. 81 8; Lille Clark. 81 I
Bernard O'C onnell. q -
a. Primary department. third grade-Etd-l
ward B]iley. 81: Thomas snll... 81; Mar
garet Miller. 9o;;5 Leo Ferriter, 80: Earl
Hundley, so. Josephine Thorpe. so: Nora
Drake. so: SeymourS Wools. So: Katie
.Eubank 80: Willie Berry. 80: Marie Tar
vs. 81: NGh9isdan tsp1}A - Cal1nan
49, q Or -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
cnrter.ville CLft-Chat.

CARTERsv1LLE. VA, January Ia
fSpecial)-A number of invitations have
been received here to the marriage of the
Hon. H. ST. George Tucker. of Virginia.
and Miss Martha Sharpe. of Wilke sbarre.
Pa. which was solemnized at No. 10
south Pennsylvania avenue. Atlantic City.
n. J.. on the 18th of January, 1903
warm personal. as well az political.
friends in this section. During the war
between the States. when his father.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, was At
torney-General of Virginia, 4 he family ref
.ngeed here, and Harry. a S he is familiar
w called. WIS one Of the number. He
lived among the pr ople here for while.
md has never forgotten the Impression
forgotten him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
EARNINGS OF RAILROADS.

Reports from Many Sources Show
Large Increases.
The earnings of the Canadian Pacific
railroad for the month of January show
IN increase of SIG 600 and from july lst
an increase of S2.s11.00o
The Norfolk and Western railroad re-
ports its earnings for the second week
OF January to be an increase Of $1S.ls1.
and from July 1st9 an increase of 81, as,
2eS rFE ~
The Louisville and Nashville earnings
for the second week of January show an
an increase Of S2s $50. and from july 1st
an increase of s22,34S. I3S.
The earnings Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad for the second week of January
show an Increase of $4,000 and from
January 1st and increase of Sc, 1873, 176
The earnings for the Central Branch
for the second week Of j January show
an increase of S. OO0s and from January
1st an increase of $3.50.
The Wabash reports its earnings for
tne second week In January to be
decrease of s26,20. but from July 1st an
increase of se9z.915. =.
The earnings Of the Mexican Central
Tor the second week in January show al,
increase of s11o.24s and from January LIST
an increase of s152. 427
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20

contains the only reference to the life
of Christ during period of eighteen
years. Until tho Savior attained the age
of thirty he spent his whole TIM in
creasing In knowledge and wisdom 1t
| was period of preparation for His life
! work. which was done in three years.
Bishop Gibson after the sermon. con-
! firrned a class at about twenty.
The rector. Pev. Thomas Semmes an
nounced a series of night meetings for
men during February.
US-MEMORIAL.
The annual meeting OF Broadus-Memo-
rial Baptist church was held Sunday
! at O'Clock. The meeting was the largest
In the history of the church. The reports
Of the different societies and organiza-
tons were very gratifying, all starting
the new year with cash bala nee In the
treasury and no debts except the building
fund.
| The total amount raised during the
year was over $4,000 by the 30 contri-
buting members of the church.
The pastor. the Rev. G. P. Stealey,
| made the following report:
Sermons preached, 90; calls on members
and other families In neighhorhood, 1z25;
funerals conducted. 10; weddings. s,
though none Of the principals were mem
bers of. the church A great deal Of the
,
for the new church.
During the year the, pa stpr' 8 salary has
been paid In advance. and the treasurers
,, report showed a balance Of s11o.43.
DR.. e. E. Bomar. secretary Of tho for
eign mission board made the address OF
the evening.
DECLINES CALL TO HANOVER
The Rev. w. :. Cooke who was ten
dered call to become pastor of the
Gethsemane Christian Church. in Han
over county, has decided to remain In
Shenandoah county. and will not accept
the call. Mr.. Cooke is pastor OF the
Christian churches at Edinburg and
Samusvlle in Shenandoah county. and he
will remove shortly from Woodstock,
! where he has lived for five years al
Ednburg.
CHURCH BREvITIEs
The Rev Henry Pearce Adkins. pastor
of West-End Christian church. last week
was called to The Norwood Christian
church Cincinnati o.. land ten minutes
after he received the invitation he de-
clined it.
Twenty-Five members were received in
Grace-Street Presbyterian church. Of
which the Rev. DR.. Jere Witherspoon is
pastor
The Rev. John Roach stratton preached
Sunday morning to a large congrega-
ton in Grovc-Avenue Baptist church.
In the afternoon he spoke at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall.
F. w. Stiff appeared before the Me...o-
dist Ministers Conference yesteI Jay
morning and made plea for. the Metho-
dist Institute. The body pledged sl.2Uo.
the annual amount for Its support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
A FATAL MISTAKE:
Is Often Made by the
Ml,est People.
It's fatal mistake to neglect Sbackache.
Backache is the FRS, symptom OF kidne,

KS a 1dtAs I1lStdhS " IS& aS%s ooASSAsAN>NsS.
Backacfe is the hrs, symptom Of kidne,
Ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them prompt
~
Don't delay until too late.
Unit, 4, becomes diabetes-Bright's dis.
ease.
Read what this gentleman says:
Captain D. w. Welsh. keeper OF the
Wood County 1nfirmary. ParkersburE.
w. Va. says: IT had to go around tryins
to evade pain constantly. aware that .
false step jerk. or twist would bring
punishment. and was afraid to handle
anything for fear Of reminder In the
shape Of twinge of pain. trade at d.
]. N. Murdoch's drugstore on Third street
and have something to get in the drug
line every time come in. # was there
learned about Doans Kidney Pills and
took a supply home with me and used
them. MY wife used them. and my sister.
Mrs A. Amick of No. 645 Seventh street.
used them They, cured the three OF US.
am here in lue city every few days. and
ca n substantiate the remarks have
made"
For sale by all dealers Price. 50 cents
a box. -Milburn Company. Buffalo.
N. T.. sole agents. for The United States:
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
Gravel Hill Notes.

GRAVEL HILL, VA. January 1s-<Spe-.
cial.)-The fire at Professor Boatwrignt's
place, near Gold Hill, was in the house
GcGapeo a. ~ Mr. n. Ioot1 o o1 Sa1
are In the same yard. The fire was first
discovered by Mrs. Booth. and originated
from match which, it Is thought, was
struck by rats.
The weather here is very cold again this
morning.
Rev. w. H. Lawson. the pastor. filed
his regular. appointment at Buckingham
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Asee were guests
of Mrs. Ages father. Mr.. Temple B.
Claiborne, at White Hall Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
TURPIN DECIDES TO GO.
Officers Expected To-Day to Take
Him Back to Maryland.

States Attorney Joseph L. Bailey. Of
Salisbury. Mo. has written Major How
wanted there for shooting a man last
summer. He asked to learn whether
Turpin would return to Salisbury with
out requisition papers.
Turpin was asked about II at jail Sun
day afternoon ard said he would go
without the papers.
A telegram was sent to Salisbury to
that effect, and an officer will reach here
to-day to take Turpin back.
Turpin was shot by Officer Kraft In
his capture. and was under treat nent
He escaped from that place. but was re-
captured the same night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
mond, 80; Joseph Dugan. so:;s. Anna Folan.
s.; John 44iii. SO: Anna Felthaus,. 81.
SILK HAT ON IT'S TRAVELS.
Has Con. Gone from Maine to California
En- Route for Texas.

= -
NEW YORK, January "a SIN bat
battered almost out Of shape, is one OF
the articles of freight that has arrived at
the Erie 3 railroad station. near Bellevllle.
The tile had travelled from hfa.ns 10
California. and then by roundabout way
back TO Newark. Nearly 400 shipping tags
We're attached to It to prove that It h,,d
sf1ces.NsThe hat was started son It's long
and yet unended journey as joke. The
express agent at Galveston. Tex, sent
it to fellow-agent In spirit o! fun, and
the recipient. approaching the humor.
forwarded it to friend In. California.
From there it worked back eastward tc
sBellvtlle via Buffalo. The agent at the
former place retagged 1t ami passed IL
along to Boston. and from there II wa 8
semitic Kingston, n. r. and later It
will be given trip to Florida
Mr.. Titus declares that the hat will
eventually find IFS way hack to It's origt.
nal owner, In Texas = 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
BRISTOL FUND STILL GROWS.
Congregations Responded Literally
to Or. Hatcher7s Appeal.

---9----- De 7kPPC111"-
The North Run Baptist church. III
Henrico county. yesterday sent, DR.. Will
liam E. Hatcher $40 as Its contribution
towards the Bristol Academy fund. This
church to give.
On Sunday DR.. Hatcher preached at
Mount Hermon Baptist church. in Ches-
sermon he made an earnest appea! for
the Bristol fund, and the response was
generous.
Rev. l.. L. fWalthney, student Of the
Richmond College. preached at Beth.e-z
hem Baptist church in Chesterfield. He
also maue an appeal for the Bristol fund,
and the amount requested was given.
The Baptist Educational Commission
in this city on Thursday, the ed in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
Mr.. caiyin aPalmore and family are

/. MI Calvin L. Palmore and family are
moving TO Rlcnmond to-oay.
Mr.. John II. irving. Timed States Post
Saturday, after noon. he is now confined
to the house, but is somewhat better to-
day.
s Mr.. Richardson, of Richardson and Ter
here tolGav and Is nra na ing a move
the firms stock of goods from Carriers
vile to another point
DR.. George D: Farrow. of F'ifer, Goocf,-
land county, is here to-day pracucing his
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
.coRBIN SHIELD PROMOTED.
POPULAR ThentricnlsM Man Made Man.

Popular TheatricalsMan Made Man.
aEer In Norfolk.
Mr. Corbin Shield who was for many
wears attached to the Academy in this
city. and who was placed In charge. OF
the Academy Of Music In Newport News
at#the beginning OF this season. Ia. been:
further promoted. "a Ts'-Hs
Manager Leath has made him business
manager OF the Academy IN Norfolk.
and he VIII also have practical charge az.
the houses IN Portsmouth and Newport
NJ. shiAd q enc of the abest equippsd
taeaaxseai 49, q the eouth an h,eHf u-s
1QoD - - Doe1fGldaaal1 3a1A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
NO Appel TE!!

And Wharf.-The you force yourself to
eat does not have the right taste
What's the tronble? The stomnchsis
out of order. the liver is inactive and
the bowels Z re tcDnstipated You need
.Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ut once.
twill tone UP the stomach. rosto e the
appel, te perfect the digestion. and open
up the cloxled bowels Then you'll feel
better. Try. : bottle to-day. Il wild
gyOll rnrd 80 s8s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20

He has passed through every depart
ment Of the theatre. beginning at the
stage door. and, rising; gradually. until
from the had ushership and assistant
ire ,sure-5hip. he rose 10 be 3 manager.
He made splendid record at Newport
News, pulling that house gu. of the uire
IN which he had beer. involved for years
ever since it was added to Manager
Lea this list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
Dr.. 1rvinEfin plague Conference,

: WASHINGTON. January. 1s.-surseon-
Marine Hospital Service, and the renre-
sentatives OF the health authorities OF
nineteen States, the Indian Territory and
the. District OF Columbia. met in confer
ence to-day to consider the subject of
rbunonic plague In the United States Viz
Efnia was represented by DR.. Paulus A.
Irving. Of Richmond. and North Carolinn
by II. B. Lewis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20

'Oa1y Two Hours SD Is Minutes
nichmond to Norfolk. Via CAesa-
peAke Q 0Aie nests.s
Two fast vestibni%d traans leAvesE rich
snond via Chesapeake ard Ohio railway
sate9sA ~ Ally ana Is y. &, except SUM
day. fes asorseIks 10 Ola Yeint lAT1U
g. eeDsAa1ysakNV -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
Richmo nder. In New York.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-(specia1.)-
Following are the thermometers register
ed to-day in New York
Herald Square,. II. Fiske.
Marlborough-G. Kohn.
Navarre-C. j. Ryan.
st. Denis-R. W. Coffee.
Victoria-B. B. Valentine and wife.