davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01
TAX PAYERS TICKET.

(Advertlsement)
For Mayor.
JOS. NJ. SAMPLINER.
For City Clerk.
FRANK LESLIE.
For City Treasurer,
CHAS. B. RICH.
For City Attorney.
W. G. SLOAN.
For City Marshal,
CHRIS @. O'NEIL.
For Street Supervisor.
JOHNsW. ARMSTRONG.
For Police Magistrate.
JOS. P. SWEENEY.
For Citv Engineer.
CHAS. W HASKELL.
For Aldermen
LIST Ward-THOMAS CHAMBERS.
HERMAN HOESCH.
End Ward-CHAS. E. BUCKIUS.
JOHN II. HILL.
3rd Ward-TIMOTHY S. RAMEY.
w. E. DUDLEY.
4th Ward-JOHN S. O'NEIL.
FELIX TOUPAIN
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01
SAVES MONEY FOR THE PEopLE( p

The list of nominations appeared in
the other evening paper last night If
it was the intention of Clerk Ketchum
to save money for the taxpayers. as he
has stated 1t was, he has started in
with a vengeance.
The list of nominations as printed,
if piad for at the legal rate, would
amount approximately to $500. 90. The
list is larger than was printed for the
last state election. that list having
cost Mesa county s197.64.
In 1901 the publication of the list of
nominations cost the city S107. % and
in 1901 the county paid sl13 96 for the
list of nominations.
The Sentinel believes that the lis
of nominations should be printed in
strict accordance with the provisions
of the law. 1t has always taken that
position. 1t believes also that the
publicantion should be paid for at the
legal rates. The list of nominations
printed last night, furnished the 9TH
er paper by Clerk Ketchum. do not
fulfill the intent of the law. The
first column of space was entirely un-
necessary. The headings i'll this col
u,np alxyavc bay;py haap printad with
names of the representative candi-
dates for that office. The space be-
tween the names was far too large.
A printer has to follow the copy of
the list of nominations as is generally
furnished by the secretary of state in
state elections and the same rule holds
for municipal elections.
The News will print the list and it
is our belief that it will be set up in
entire accordance with the principles
of the law. 1t will then be seen how
muoh the cost to the city should be to
the taxpayers OF course The Senti-
mel was euchered out of the list. but
it can stand it if the clerk can. The
Sentinel was the legal publication ac-
cording to the strictest letter of the
law and there is not an attorney in
the city who will gainsay this point,
who has any regard whatever for his
reputation.
The distribution of this list in every
municipality in tbs state, where the
list will be published, will be first on
the republican paper, which at the
last state election represented the
principles of the party which cast
the largest number of votes and to the
other publication. democratic
publication, if such there be publish
ed
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01

The city never possessed better
street commi issioner than John Arm
strong. One thoroughly more up to
the requirements of the position
Strong. able and energetic, he fills
the position in a manner creditable to
himself and satisfactory to the people.
He is sure of reelection.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01
Mr.. Campbell should show some of

Mr. Campbell should show some of
the consistency he boasts so much of
condemning Mr.. Sampliner for accept
ing place on the Taxpayers ticket.
and equally condemn Mr.. Rich, Mr..
Joe Sweeney. Mr.. Chas. Haskell. Mr..
Tom Chambers and Mr.. 7. S. Ramey
for doing the same. These gentlemen s
names are found ON Mr.. Campbell's
ticket as we'll as the Taxpayers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01

Hayden Green is making strong
race for city clerk. The young demo-
cracy is coming strongly to his sup
port, for he is recognized by them as
one of the best young men in this
community. Competent to fill any
position of trust, of splendid habits
and fine princicples.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01

The ticket placed in the fiald by the
Smith Mulkey aggregation will not
receive the support of the republican
voters; presented as it is by an ele-
ment for which the party, as n whole,
has no use whatever. This is bad
year for political grafters.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01

J. M. Wohlfort will carry more
than his party strength for treasurer.
A young man of sterling integrity,
highly esteemed by all who know him,
he will make one of tile best treasur-
ers that has ever held that position
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01
A SPLENDID OFFICIAL.

Mayor J. NJ. Sampliner, the demo.
cratic candidate for reelection to the
mayors Office has fully exemplified,
during his administration for the past
three years, that the noblest motive is
the public good. Never. in the his
tory of this city. has the affairs of the
Office of mayorality been administered
in more able, just and equitable a
manner. Liberal and unprejudiced in
his views, sound in business ideas, a
and possessing unbounded confidence
in the future greatness of this city. he
has administered the office of mayor
in the interests of the entire people
with mind unbiased by the wishes
or interests of any clique. sect or clan
During his administration the city
made nrogress forward greater than
at any previous period of its history,
and Mr.. Sampliner's administration
always kept pace steadily with the
progress made. A strong advocate for
permanent improvements, he urged
the laying of stone street crossing $
which has been done upon many of
the crossings of Main street. A paid
fire department was organized. a
NEW fire wagon purchased with new
equipment i'll the way of hose and
Other necessities required to place the
department on first class basis. Be-
lieving that all matters pertaining to
the financial interest of the city should
be administered in business way
with a view to economy. he advocated
before the council the purchasing of
all supplies under contract obtained
by bids after due advertising for same
In this he was voted down, and the
enmity of his most bitter oppon mt
dates from this moment; as such pro-
ceeding interfered with said oppo-
nent's graft. Mr.. Sampliner also
believed that no individual connected
with the city government should be
permitted to sell supplies to the city
or in any way profit from his posi-
tion. This position he strongly advo-
catad to tho coupc;l hut nc hafora x,,a,,
not sustained. During his adminis-
tartion the water reservoir, left i'll a
most deplorable and incomplete condi-
tion, was rebuilt under DAYS pay saw
ing to the people hundreds of dollars
that would have been expended under
contract. In truth in his whole ad-
ministration he has been the true SER
want of the people. When the ques-
tion of municipal ownership in the
purchase of an electric light plant
came before the council, he took a
strong position in favor of the same !;
yet in all the discussions that follow
ed, he stood forth fair and impartial.
demanding that all persons who had
views to express. should be heard on
this question. So strongly does he
stand ON this question, that he die
tated the platform adopted by the
democratic party with reference to
municipal ownership, and stated that
he would positively refuse any nomi-
nation unless those principles were
adopted. A fine business man, ener-
getic and able, good citizen and in
every way gentleman, J. NJ. Samp-
liner deserves reelection to the DO
sition he now so ably fills as mayor of
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01

The deliberations of the Law and
Order League, i'll support of the
Smith Mulkey aggregation, would be
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01

A vote for Taylor and company
means vote for Lumsden and the
Smith -Mulkey aggregation For par
ticulars see Col Ketchum.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-01
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor.
]. M. Sampliner
For City ATTORNEY,
Henry r. Rhone
For Treasurer.
Morrison Wohlfort
ior Clerk,
Hayden H. Green
For Surveyor
c. w. Haskell.
For Marshal.
c. c. O'Neil
For Commissioner.
John w. Armstrong
For Police Magistrate
A. J. Peck
For Alderman
list Wards. l.. Waldrup
Thomas Chambers
I'd Ward-Charles Buokius
Thomas RAIDER
Sd Ward-Nelson Hards
j. w. Osborn
4th Ward-Felix Toupain
j. S. O'Nsil
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19

subscribe for the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19
lOnOpdh Briefs
(From the Bonanza.)

(From the Bonanza
The glorious Fourth is heal at hand
and Tonopah people will cause the
eagle to scream on that day.
The site for the new city Jail has
been selected in the red light district
by Commissioner Egan and District
Attorney Richards. Work on the
same will soon commence.
The new steel hoist building at the
oiebert shaft is nearing completion.
IL is the finest in the State.
Monday evening, May 25th. has
been fixed upon as the grand open
ing night of the TonoDah Opera house.
Ior which the boxes have all been sold.
The sale of reserved seats will begin
on the Saturday evening previous.
The ball given by the Tonopah
Amusement company last evening.
as the dedication of the new Opera
House, was a decided success both
socially and financially, no less thar
$50 couples being present besides a
.arge number of spectators.
People residing outside of Nevada
before investing in Tonopah mining
stocks should ascertain the facts con-
corning the reliability of the proper
ty. There are many wildcat com
panies floating worthless paper. PEG.
pie should carefully investigate before
putting their hard-earned dollars l.
mines hat do not exist in Tonopah.
The Tonopah brewery received 1Ot
beer kegs this week and are nov
ready for business and will com
mence delivering their home made
brew in Tonopah and surroundin,
camps during the coming week.
Superintendent F. J. Siebert is il
San Francisco consulting IN oculist
his eyes having troubled him consid
cradle of late. He has purchased
Winton Touring Car Automobile o
22-horse power. The horseless car
riage will arrive inside of three weeks
About thirty men are employed un
der the supervision of l. c. Boss, IL
~excavating for the new mill whicl
is being erected by the Tonopah Min
ing, Milling and Development com
pany. 1t is expected that the exca
yations will have been completed b!
Tuesday next and the stone founda
lions for the engine. pans, etc., viii
be completed inside Of three weeks
when the machinery will arrive. Th'
mill building will be of corrugated
hon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19
Found Several Skeletons

Frank Coffin, Art Keddie and one or
two other members of the geological
survey, which is operating in the vi
entity of Wadsworth, are spending a
few days in Reno. a Y this mornings
Journal.
At a point twenty miles from no
where" as Frank puts it, the boys
found several skulls and a few skel-
etons. At one point Coffin found two
skeletons lying side by side; one that
OF an adult and the other a child prob
ably ten years old. Old settlers at
Wadsworth say the point where the
finds were made was at one time the
battle grounds of hostile tribes q
Indians, and where numerous whites
were murdered by the Indians.
Mr.. Coffin states that his party were
much worked up over the finding Of
several coins on the desert twenty
miles from Wadsworth. One bearing
the date of 1926 and the other 1915
The boys say they turned over ton:
of sand in the hope of finding a mint
but rs cents was the amount of cap
ital secured. Keddie and Coffin hav'
a trunk full of curiosities, such a
moccasins, arrows. arrow heads ant
ether Indian relics.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19

Subscribe FOR the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19

state delegation.
In 1856 he was the Republican can.
didate for mayor Of New York. but
was defeated.
In 1889 he vas made United State.
civil service commissioner. and served
IN that capacity for two years.
In 1895 he was elected president OF
the New York board OF public com
missioners. He held that position un-
til appointed assistant secretary OF
the navy.
AT the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he organized the IA
nous regiment of Rough Riders, and
was at their head during the Cuban
campaigns.
At the close Of the war he was elect
I'd governor OF New York.
In 1900 be was nominated for the
rice presidency on the Republican
ticket, was elected, and passed into
he presidential chair upon the death
II President Mckinley.
AT the early age of % years he be-
San to be known as an author. Hunt
ne Trip of a Ranchman," appeared
IN 1888. Later came The History Of
the War of 1872" American States
men Series, and me Winning of the
Vest" In the opinion of most critics
.he latter is his best work because the
scenes depicted are those amid which
le passed some of his happiest days,
the days of his own physical upbuild-
ing, the days in which he was brought
n contact with those nature forces
which later on seemed to have been
typifed in the rugged and picturesque
character of his own life.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19
Automobile Stage Line

Tonopah people realizing that sew
eral hours ear be saved in the time
required to make the stage trip be-
tween Sodaville and Tonopah are now
organizing a strong company TO put
in operation an automobile stage line,
each coach TO carry sixteen passen-
gers. The machines will be of 80
horse power and a guarantee of max
ing the trip of sixty miles in six hours.
The news of the new enterprise is
hailed with joy by our populace, ow
ing to the crowded condition of the
mail stage and its heavy loads of
freight each night. The trip is a very
firing one and the long hours on
the road is arduous to those compelled
to make the trip 1t night. The auto
mobile will be a success and will b.
in operation inside of thirty days
The fare for the round trip will net
exceed, it is said, s14. Every encour-
agement should be given the new en-
terpris for it is a long felt want
that will reap a harvest.-Bonanza.
-1--
Cubscriha eor tho Silver State
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19
Fooled the Constable

w. A. Tricky, a constable from
Bishop. came to Hawthorne in pur-
suit of Charles Parker, who was ac-
cused of obtaining money by false
pretenses. When the sleuth from
Bishop arrived he met Parker, who
invited him TO smile and extended
to him the freedom of the town.
Finally pursuer and pursued separat-
ed to partake of supper at different
hotels. After supper Mr.. Tricky con-
Guided he would arrest Parker. GU,
all his efforts to locate hat individual
proved unavailing. Parker had ''tum-
bed. procured a mustang and van
ished. Mr.. Tricky returned to Bish-
op all by his lonely and about $50
10 the bad.-Hawthorne Bulletin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19
ROOsevelt's Life in Brief

Theodore Roosevelt was born in
New York City, October 27. 1858.
He was educated at Harvard college
and graduated in the class of so.
Upon graduation he Immediately be-
gan TO take an active interest in local
politics, and was elected a member
Of the New York general assembly in
1882. He served two years.
In the national Republican conven-
ton which nominated Blaine in 1884,
he was a member OF the New York
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19
Liable to Prosecution

Notice to parties who have been
shooting doves is hereby given that
these birds are protected by the State
game laws: none are allowed to be
killed between November LIST and
July 18th. on penalty of fine or i'm
Drisonment.
All parties who violate this law will
be promptly arrested and prosecuted.
Immediately upon my attention being
called to such transgression.
S. G. LAMB.
Winnemucca. New, May IS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19

SYNOPSIS Of the Preceding Chapters
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHGON

SYNOPSIS Of the Preceding Chapters
& eenfall LOrry, a wealthy American
globe-tIotter, stumbles into aequaint-
dnce with a charming foreign girl
on the train from Denver to Wash
ington. The pair are left behind when
the flyer stops for repairs in West
Virginia. LoTry wires ahead TO hold
the train. He and the unknown girl
ride twenty miles at a tearing pace
10 a mountain coach. There is no love
making, but a Ear approach 10 ii
as the rolling stage tumbles the pass
engers about Lorry dimes with the
foreign party, consisting Of Miss
Guggenslocker," Uncle Caspar and
Aunt Yvonne. They are natives Of
Graustark, a country Lorry had never
heard Of before. Lorry shows the
foreigners the sights Of Washington.
They leave for New York to sail on
the Kaiser Welhelm. Miss Guggen-
locker naively calls LorTy her ideal
American and invites him to come
and see her at Edelweiss. Wildly in
fatuated. Lorry hurries to New York
The name GuggenslOcker is not on the
steamer list. He sees the teamer on.
Miss G. waves him a kiss from the
deck.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19
Ito be c%ontinued.)

Word received from H. NJ. Yering-
ton, who is in San Francisco, states
that he is on the road to recovery. as
he is feeling better than he has since
his fall last winter. He is able to
walk about the corridor of the Palace
hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19

A dispatch to the White Pine News
from Duekwater, Nye county. states
that a shooting scrape occurred there
asst week over a dam, in which Jos
F'ognini shot and seriously injured
William Mendis.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-19

DIS Graustark. IS fer as I know, Is
eeder a sort o. state or somethin' be-
longin' to de umpire, governed by its
own rulers. Edelweiss is de capital;
de big guns of de land lives dere. I've
walked out an saw de castle where de
princess an de royalty hangs out. De
people speak a language of der own,
and | can't get next to a ting dey say.
But once in awhile you find some guy
dat talks French or German. Dey've
got a little standin' army of two tree
tousand men. an dey've got de hottest
uniforms you ever did see-red an
black an gold. | don't see why de Unit
ed States can't get up somethin' foxy
fer her soldiers to wear. Had a war
over here o long ago. | understand
sOmethin' like ten or fifteen years ago.
Dere's another little country up north
of Graustark, an dey got in a wrangle
bout somethin'. an dey tell me in
Edelweiss dat for bout a year dey
fought like Sam Patch"
Which was Y~ictOriousf" demanded
Lorry. deeply interested.
I'm not sure. To hear de Edelweiss
people talk you'd t'iuk dey licked de
daylights out of de other slO6s. but
somehow | got next to de fact dat den
ether fellows captured de city an went
after a slashin' big war indemnity.
don't know much bout it. an maybe
I'm clear off. but | tink de Graustarb
army was t'rashed. Everything is pros
porous now. dough, an you'd never
know dere'd been a war. It's de most
peaceable town | ever saw"
Did you ever hear Of the Guggen.
slockers?" asked the irrepressible An
guish. and Lorry felt like kicking him
"In EdeIweiss? Never did. Friend.
Of yDurs?"
Acquaintance interpOsed LOrry
hastily, frOwning at Anguish.
You won't have any trouble fndin.
EN- If dere anybody at all" said SitzAy
easily. De hoJel people ought to bt
able to tell you all bout EN-"
by the way, what is the best hote
theref' asked Anguish.
"Dere's de Burnowentz, one > bloch
north of de depot" The travellers look
ed at one another and smiled. SitZky
observing the action. Oh he saIG
pleasantly. ''dere's a swell joint up
town called de Regengetz. Its toe steer
Ger me, but maybe you gents can stand
ct. If you'll hang around de depot fel
a little while after we get in I'll ste1-
you up dere."
Wen make it worth your while
Sticky" said Lorry.
Never mind dat now. Americans
ought TO stick together, no matter
where dey are. Well have a drinh
an ats all, just to show we're fellow
countrymen."
"Well have several drinks, and wei
a and drink tonight at the swell
joint you talk about" said Anguish.
"We may drink dere. but I'll % ca
dere. Dey wouldn't let a railroad guarC
inside de feedin' pen. Why. nothin
but royal guys eat dere when dey'r,
downtown shoppin' OF exposin' dem
selves to public gaze"
True TO his word, when they reached
Edelweiss late that afternoon Sticky
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
PERPETUATEs FRANCHISES.
Bill to Benefit Semi Public Corpora
tions Is Filed in Assembly.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO,
Jan. PA bill has been introduced by Assem-
blyman Allen of San Francisco by request, he
says the effect, If not the purpose. of which
seems to be to perpetuate the charters or fran
chises OF various semi-public corporations, and
thus vitiate in many instances the provisions
by municipalities of the property of such cor
porations at the expiration of the franchises.
The bill is known as Assembly bill No. 3s9 and
bears the following title:
IAN act to amend section 40l OF the Civil
Code relating to the extension of the corporate
existence of corporations organized for period
less than fifty years and to provide therein for
the sale, conveyance, transfer or lease Of cor
porate property and franchises to any other
organized and existing under the laws of the
state of California at any time within the last
ten years of the term OF its corporate exist
ence."
Allen was asked tonight what the effect of
his bill would be II ii became law. 1T
might have the effect of preventing public own
ership of property now held by corporations" "
he replied. but whether that is the purpose for
which the bill was drawn / don't know. 1t
was sent to me with the request that l intro
duce it. 1 did so and there my responsibility
for the measure ends. / am in no sense a
sponsor for the bill and am not bound to vote
for IT, although l do not say that l will not
do So 1t is my purpose to fully investigate the
matter and then act accordingly L cannot
now reveal the source from which ! received
the BILL / have not studied it and 1t is now
about II except what is indicated in its title.
but believe that il would have the effect you
mention. / will be able TO discuss the measure
more intelligenty later"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-23
LIVELY FIGHT rs EXPECTED.
Both Sides Preparing for Struggle on
the Irrigation Question.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO,
Jan. 22.-The so-called Works irrigation bill
about which there has been more speculation
this session than about any other one meas
ure, received to-day by Senator Beshaw
from the State Water and Forest Assoca-
tion. 1t will not be introduced until Mondsy Y
or Tuesday but in the meantime those who
desire TO see 1t passed will begin an active
campaign for votes in it's support
This is the measure which the entire South
ern California delegation will oppose as a
body; in fact there is no other measure in
prospect against which there is such united
opposition from that section of the State. 1t
drafted by former Judge John d. Works
OF Los Angeles at the request of the State
Water and Forest Association, and before the
Legislature began its session the officers OF
the members to its meaning and scope
and at the same time secure their support If
possible.
W. Z. Smythe of San Diego who was the
Democratic nominee for Congress in that dis
trict and who is regarded in the south as
an authority on the subject Of irrigation, is
here for the purpose of opposing the bill and
he will remain so long his services will be
of any value in that direction.
The Committee on Irrigation is made up
largely of members known to be opposed TO
the bill and those who are opposed to the
measure base most of their hopes of success
upon this fact for the reason that 1t will be
measure as to eliminate any features which
are Objectionable TO the southern part of the
State. 1t is conceded by both sides that there
is a prospect of the liveliest contest of the
session over this measure II being the inten-
tion of the proponents of the bill to oppose
the efforts Of the committee to amend ii and
thus carry the fight to the floor of both