davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28

1906 Rejoicing Monday even
ing, in consequence of the insOlvent
debtors bin having received the royal
assent, the kings bench prison was H.
Illuminated and the debtors testified
their gratitude to the legislature and
the noble lord CHollann who brought
forward the bill for their relief with
every demonstration of joy. Immedi,
ately after the gates of the prison were
shut 40 o'clock Mr. Emmerton, one
of the turkeys, being universally re-
spected for his attention and civility
in the line of his duty to the unfortu-
nate confined, was carried three times
round the building, preceded by flags
and colors flying, accompanied by the
loudest shouts of applause and appro-
baton of his general conduct. And
Mrs. Emmerton, from whom the more
distressed have so repeatedly from hei
humanity and benevoLence found re
lief, had the pleasure Of hearing her
name mentioned with every expression
Of esteem. Many loyal toasts were
given suitable to the occasion, and the
evening passed with the utmost posi-.
BILE hilarity and joy.-Reprint of July
%, 1906, in London Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28

An American was showing an Eng
lish friend about the capital
Our government is very economic
al" said the American. when we've
an extra thick fog, they suck 1t into
big cistern and convert 1t into paint
for the warships and buildings"
Really" said the Britisher. Talk
ing about fogs reminds me that my
brother invented a machine for com
pressing London fog into bricks, and
one thick November day he turned out
enough material TO build a country
house.
Yes, he did. He moved into this
new home the next April and was a
happy man for two weeks, until one
morning he found himself. also his
family, lying out on the cold. damp
ground, in company with some bits OF
furniture and miscellaneous joinery.
The house had gone, but it was the
thickest morning ever seen in those
parts. OF course you can guess what
had happened. In the night those fog
bricks bad somehow gone back into
their original element"
well" drawled the Yankee. 81
reckon yer rel'tive ought to have glazed
them bricks. "-Tit-Bits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28
THE MAINE CENTRAL.
Its Recent Annual Report Most
Gratifying One.

Its Recent Annual Report a Most
Gratifying One.
| The annual report made TO the stock
holders by the directorate OF the Msine
Central railroad company, recently sab-
lished, shows year Of great business end
ing in most gratifying conditions In every
respect.
As compared with the previous year
there has been increased business in all
departments, larger transportation earn
ings from the carriage of both passengers
and freight, and altogether total In
crease in receipts exceeding quarter OF
million dollars.
This great increase in business, it must
be understood and will readily be compre-
hended, cannot be handled without corr
responding increase of motive power, sp-
planes and operating force. On this sc-
count the operating expenses have grown.
although not with equal ratio, and the
close OF the year shows net increase OF
81 ,S90,97S, which exceeds that OF the year
before by more than sSs 900.
After the payment of the fixed charges,
as taxes, interest and rent, aud the
amount for the sinking fund, there re-
malned a balance available for dividends
of S43l ,652. Out OF this the usual divi-
bends were paid amounting to S3iS 34S,
leaving a surplus for the year OF SS3 304
which has been placed to the credit OF the
contingent fund.
This great system now operates 952
miles of road and extends to all parts OF
Maine. Included in it's system are no less
Than twenty different hrancbes-the main
track line from Vanceborc to Portland
having mileage of about $50 m les.
Nearly every city In Maine, many OF
the reading towns are connected by this
system, while many short lines connect
the main track with many great manufac-
turing and industrial plants. 1t thus con-
tributes to the development and prosperity
OF the manufacturing and business in
duetries of the state, which means the
prosperity and good will of the entire
people.
1t has but recently acquired MANAGE
ment of the Washington County railroad
and made it part OF its system, but as
the years go on it is bound to aid in the
agricultural development OF that rich
section, to an extent not now dreamed of.
Railroads are the great avenues of trade
of transporting agricultural products to
the markets of the world, and in this line
of business Washington county in the
future is to become a new garden OF
Maine.
Most truthfully does the Boston Herald
say: 1.-The Maine Central is a well man
aged and prosperous institution, of great
benefit TO the State, and its prosperity re-
fleets that of Maine"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28
Letting Him Live.

"Td willingly die for you"
Your income dies with you. does 1t
notY"
Certainly"
"Then don't"-Houston Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28

MOTIFS wright was ueau before he
touched the ground.
Seriously wounded himself. 1t was
for sa'se time a very doubtful question
whether or not he would ever get we'll
But youth, a temperate life and an ex-
cellent constitution finally brought him
around, and in a year from that time
he killed General Grain with the same
knife lie had used in his first encoun-
ter THE knife doesn't miss fire." he
said to an intimate friend. Mr.. Bynum
Of the parish of Rapides, tue pistol
does" This, OF course. was leng be
fore the perfection of the percussion
cap or the invention of the revolver.
james Bogie was engaged in the pur-
chase aud contest of claims for great
tracts of lands that had been grants
made Ivy the French crown, When
Louisiana was ceded to the United
States and finally became state, there
was a good deal of trouble on this ac-
count over some of the titles Of land
along the Red river and its tributa-
ries. A man often had TO fight for his
plantation, as frequently he would not
give 1t up to somebody with an old
French or Spanish grant. 1t was in
these contests that James Bowie did
most of his killing. He had sixteen
lives on his hands from the use of that
one bloody knife After much consid-
GRAFTON he had made a knife that has
been the model and pattern for all the
real bowie knives that have ever had
the sanction Of their originator
In 1880 Bowie sold his Louisiana
property and went to Texas. The Lone
Star State was in the throes of Il
bloody revolution. The gallant resist
ance of the Texans so eNasperated Gen
eral Santa Anna, who was chief in com
mand of the Mexican forces, that he
swore he would take no more prison
ers. When Bowie arrived in Texas and
offered his services to the young re-
public he was Mt once made colonel
of rihemen in the army of Texas.
In January, 1886, Colonel Bowie was
ordered to San Antonio de Bexar to
assist in holding that place against
Santa Annals coming forces. The siege
ran dlbDE uIIbtl hdINils Nuth san an
tonic, trusting in the pledged word OF
honor Of Santa Anna, with a starved.
out garrison, surrendered. A general
massacre took place. Travis. Crockett
and Bowie were murdered in cold
blood. a stain on General Annals mem
DRY that time can never blot ont. Colo
mel Bowie was badly wounded three
times and was in ii room of the main
work Of the place called the Alamo
He opposed the surrender as long a.
was possible
He was lying on his bed when he
heard the triumphant Mexicans com
ing in 1t was the first hint he had
had OF the surrender. He knew that
his life was ended. He could, however,
move about a little. The instant the
MeXicans came into the room they be
gan shooting at him. He grasped his
knife and leaped among them like an
enraged tiger, and when the firing end
ed six of his enemies had crossed the
StyN with James Bowie and gone with
h6m to the hades-HoustOn Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28

Besides being such an essential par
of culinary art. salt has many Other
uses perhaps not generally known
Salt cleanses the palate and furred
tongue, and a gargle Of salt and water
Is often efIicacious. A pinch of salt
on the tongue, followed ten minutes
after by a drink of cold water, often
cures a sick headache. Salt hardens
the gums. makes the teeth white and
sweetens the breath. Sailed water and
alcohol in solution should be used fol
rubbing weak ankles. Salt used dry
In the same manner as snuff will dc
much to relieve colds, hay fever, etc
Salt in warm water If used for bathing
tired eyes win be found very refresh
ing. Salt and water will stop hemor
rhage from tooth pulling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28

Restaurant hospitality is a remarka
BILE feature of the times, and many is
the weary housewife who blesses the
arrangement. 1t lifts from her all wor
ry and trouble and gives her rs good
Il chance of enjoyment as any Of heI
guests The very popularity Of this
form of entertaining, however, con
stitutes excellent photographs of mod.
ern society. The first thing that
strikes one on entering is the babel OF
voices. Every one screams. Women
who should be and ostensibly are so
ciety leaders yell their remarks. 1t Is
not unusual to see crossed knees, ell
bows on table and cigarettes when the
meal is over To a certain extent, per
haps, these things are due to our cous'
ms, who have a very large continent
to be American in. but whose infec
tious high spirits are, on kipling's rs
land nine by seven" little overpow'
ering in their expression.-Londor
Critic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28

Let me say ! have used Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrh and can thoroughly recommend 1t
for what II claims. Very truly,
(Rev.) II. W. Hathaway, Elizabeth, Nj.
/ tried Ely's Cream Balm and TO all appear
ances am cured of catarrh. The terrible head
aches from which long suffered are gone
W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. s. Vol and A. A.
Gen, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing
Sold by druggists at 5octs., or mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren St., New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28


,lways want the best wa,. They want
heir own way.8
Jane said 10 more then. but when
Rose came "a fron school she said to
her:
Rose, don't you wear the hest clothes
Of any girl In SCHOOL,
Maybe ! do" replied Rose little
'rosslv "But what's the pleasure In
good clothes Il you can't wear them as
yNu want tor
Again Jane was silenced
'rhey say" continued Rose pertly.
that Joel Dixon's sweet ON the new
teacher"
A great fear smote Jane. Then she
rallied. II Joel Dixon wanted little,
meek, clingins vine woman for wife
he could take Lucy Wicks and well
come. But Roses speech ranked and
fingered in her memory through the
week. and she anxiously awaited what
Saturday might bring forth
Il brought Joel just as she was start
ing her father for town. As Titus gath
cred M the relns Jane intercepted the
exchange of winks between her father
and her lover. This troubled her, and
she was In a puzzled rather than an
antagonistic mood when left alone with
Joel.
Come with me-" he said, taking her
by the arm and marching her our of the
house. Surprised. she suffered herself
to be led or rushed through the Or
chard. down the hill to where the road
wound its way.
Now. stand behind this tree and
watch out he said
Wondering If he had gone crazy, she
did rs he directed. She saw her father
drive jogging Fleetwood up TO a zigzag
corner of the rail fence. get out, take
the soanstone, wrap it in the shawl
and pitch ii behind stump. Then he
unbuttoned his coat. threw his muller
under the cushion, took OF his cap,
doubled back the earlaps inside the
crown. put the letter and memoran-
Ky and drove away.
Jane looked at Joel a light of new
intelligence creeping into her eyes.
"IIas he
HE has. For five years He knows
what he wants and has had his own
way right along. only he thought it
was easier to let you think you were
having yours"
She turned back toward the house,
Joel accompanying her.
And has every one about here
known ltI" she asked family.
Yes; they have thought it good
joke on you. and they liked your IA
Their too well to give him away"
She looked SO utterly miserable that
he almost but not quite reIented
No, don't go In the house yet" he
said. There goes Rose down the
road. When she's out of sight want
you to follow"
Il don't need to- replied Jane quiet
ly. II suppose she stops and remakes
her toilet too"
Yes, she hides her apron under
stone, perks up her front hair and jerks
up the braid to meet it and pulls down
her shirt waist"
She sat down on the steps.
Then all these years, she said bit
terly, I've been failure and joke"
NO, Jane. You have simply made
the mistake great many competent
women make-of wanting to boss"
She was silent. Joel thought he
saw an effort TO hide tear and felt
encouraged. He sat down beside her
and put his arm about her.
"a month from last Wednesday,
Jane"
She turned her head away.
''Oh, you'd better take Lucy Wicks.
She'd never try to boss you. You need
woman with no will of her own"
NO, Jane" he said gently. turning
her face TOWARD him az nnnh rnrI >,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28

An old man was passing our house
one afternoon. tHkih2 exceedingly short
steps Ny little cousin watched him
for several minutes and then said,
Mamma, doesn't he walk stingy p
EXCHANGE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28

Only one remedy in the world that will at
once stop itchiness of the skin in any part OF
the body. Doan's Ointment. AT any drug store.
so cents.-AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. Sc .,tember g. 100

"WEDNESDAY. September 2s, 1904.
nAisr Law KSaARDIse WEIGHTS AND xEAsuzzs.
bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 90
pounds. and a hushel Of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight of bushel OF potatoes,
IN good order and ct for shipping, is go pounds:
OF apples, "A pounds.
fhe standard weight Of a bushel of beans in
good order and fit for shipping Is 90 pounds.
VI wheat, beets, rssa- basa turnips and peas, 60
pounds of corn, 81 pounds; of onions 50
pounds; OF carrots, English turnips, rye and
indlan meal, 90 pounds; of parsnips, Is pounds;
OF barley anu buckwheat, AZ pounds; of oats
w pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
al Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely to receive In trade
or cash for their products.
The Ellsworth market this week is compare
lively the same as last. Flour still holds high
and at present indications viii continue SO. The
market, however, is little more steady than
last week, and this is rather promising.
Corn and meal still held up to sl45 per bag,
and other feeds are correspondingly high.
The meat supply is improving and 1t is pre-.
dicted that prices viii take a drop soon.
At the fish market the supply is limited to cod,
paddock and SEQ trout. Mackerel are in the
western markets, but the price is high.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02

Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing So up hdi
cen used 10y millions or mof'ers 20
lleir children while teething. ii disiuth
d, meli aud broken of Sout rest b.
sick cnilI suffering ana crying "il
as 81 Cuttag Teeth. send a' once al
~ = bottle of Mrs, Winsi W. 0
syrup tor Children Teetil'is J
u te.le,e tie pUuI nttle sufferer III
~t,iate1. Depend u,,on It mu!hGf1
ere l.. NJ mistake about il IL cute
tatiited. regulates the Ttpmat7i ~.
un els. cui as Wind Collie. 5 ften~ lh
ms. reuu,e~ Inflammation. and gttes
e and energy o me wnale sfstet
:. NltsI"N'S Suothfpg syrup fuf eli
~ teet Ing II pleasant to the tast'
i is the prescription of ne Of IN,
lest AMI best teniale PhNSiCianS am
rSes III the United States Price t~eu
tive sents "a bottle. Sold by ali d"ug
ssts throughout the world. lie sure an
* for 'AIrs Nitsi"w : S.nlhing Syrup
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02
vATER-oURTAIN FIREPRcTECrI-

Wa.er-cultain protection IS inst tie
has been appl ed TO a bui-o Lg IN -
city of London. during a psactl~al cen
olsttat.on of the rev sys EN- m.de b'
fole .ep. eson aises cf the h4e IL ahc
ccmpan e It's vale was so clearly es
tablished that a mater al reauee.oI W
secuted In the premium. The system IL
simple in cols Iuction and o~pe.aGoa-
Every outside wall of the bIlding cal
res, ear tie ioof line, a ho.izont-
wa er p pc, VII Oh is Lor-ofa ed en- i
urder side. These pipes a4e suppl d b
a yer ical standp re, and each lie :
con IClled b. d VI. We, Which enables a
particular wal % be p.ose.ted b. a fl
OF wa or, CT lot, as the ex geno.e5 OF IL
fire may demand. II The case of l..
London b-ildir 6, tie h-r-z~n al pllei al
supplied from a man st1EdQ lie. which
under a pressure of so pounds to tht
square inch. Mother system of spr~.
pipes is SO arranged mat a shoes c
wa u Ah4S - - ~ 49, -
roof, thus ren1e.4Ig it poss. bic 20 Ell
velop tie whole bai-dizg in a prae-.cal.
continuous GU tain of fowl g water. Tat
Ierfol ataons are spaced so cl,s-ly. ant
the pressure Under which the wa,er =:
d.sohaIGed is so g Ell, THAI tie w4to
curtain MS proved % be amply sun
f;.Ff RI nr.u NJ ha H,pnaS Prom 10 Ssy
TIN o ga /, TO attack .he b4lldL VII T..
1t she. tiers. In he pa.tcu a. bu d. 8
Ie1eired 10 in LoEd-n The sy-te.n IS su.
pied by a sepa ate pump installed toI
the pun % e in the u.ld Eg.
at The p4e-e.t zine wneI me q y Ell
gineeis a.e at work on he des gas TO
a s~als-wa.er man system Of N prot-e
ton in New 1o.k city, il would BE- o.
por Tile for he owners of COSY bu.4a
/. g5 hat &Ie LaIt ~usa4ly oxposea TO IN
da. gees OF conf 6 tn n s~r.cuna T.
bu idiT gs, to o~o.siae. wLe-Eer the III
s.el-ut.~n OF wat4-eLrta n pipes wou.o
70. a. oaee form al excellent /. otee-
or IeuGcins tie lie insu a-.e p.e4hu.
existing IN >Lo-e buI.d IS. 1he s~ii
wa.er man system IAvo.ses the e.e-
t.oa OF Genital pumping s,a .ons, f.Cln
wni~h wa er al very IA gh leslie VIII
be aVai.ab.e. 1he.e--re, lie ex. e..se t.
the ind.vida~l plope-ty o~..e. "o.iu D.
10. 49, I.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02

1t occurs to the Silver Sta,e hat there
Is some hing Iad eally o in The
fieigh- Schedules OF he Sue. n Paci.c
Company. Tie rates on through f.e ght
fiom the Atlantic SCI board ale much less
TO Paci..c tide va er han they aIe at
NinLemuc-a ard yet W.nne. .4ucca Ia
really 80 niles shot er haul. The rates
cha. ged for flelgnt to Wianemu-ca are
said to BE- moe from the east than is
charged for the same freigh. de.lve. a.
at Reno. Ii sueh 3 he case It knocks
Tie "add.ng cut Of The Tide water
a. that the Southern PACT c taiks
about with such deadly effect.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02

Yesterday the gates CT tie Worlds far
at ST. Louis we've closed TO the peo-
pie Of The earth. Sine The eEpesiicn
opei ed in June here have bcel 15,Slt ioi
leop.e PASS though tie gates.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02
CrnE-

I was much aflic ed wi h sc,at'ea "
writes Ed c. Mud Iowavi lie. SD e ica
o., Kan. goiT & about o. or t he a1C
nfferirg a deal of pa n. | was induced
= Try Billiards. Stow Liniment, VII q:
'leved me.
| used three SOC bot Is It Is The G e
I iininent | ever rscd; have recon-
lended It to a number Of pc sons; al
&press themselves as Icing bere tel b,
: | nov walk wi bout c Il ches ale le
erforno ? great deal OF Ugh. labor o
he farm"
&C roe ~rd 800.
Sod by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02
4'OREST LIEU si=;.Ei TI8N NJ. l5i
tnifod SttIne lnnl 0fIIcr.

'oREST LIEU Sf-;.E, TI1N No. Isl
tnif"d Siafe< Land Office.
Arson civ. Nevada. Oct. H. l@
Notice i hereby given tiIai Tho -
and ana Cattle tolnpanV. limited ~
VAIN Siard. its Aforementioned. whose
nstofice address Is GIL audt Iiumhot.t
unity. Sta.o Of Nevada as made ~,
ti'aiion ~ select urdsl the Net of tsat
ess of june T.. 1896 80 stat. 80. the f.
wing described tfact Of lind 10 VIII
lie North EAST Qlaftel Of tha NorfI
esi Guai ter ME. Il IT he NN "a
elton Tr eniN fntt f2h T~tNnsafn Ior
-fvc 40 North. Range f~8frtv-.fre q
.1st u. ID T. 4 NJ. emtau4 lg in"tt
"A ares. stu ted tr 'i,fsah y County
tte ~ Neeaula wftltp he ,'aa~rp tltt
nj II 1t State af %.vr1a.
Win thirfr f3h dtVS from the hrS'
Bile ton of this no leo. no es's o.
NESTS Ak inst the Satl sele. iion uWu'
g gro mis- thu IN, lnnl .i,st r'liel -
s |it1tion ~ eleof. T. ucctpapd or y
"'e vHlfphla frt Is nitnertl haa 80,
L icl ltufal or era2ing %t5ir-np< vnl y.
'ectved ~ thi o"ce AL p,9s1 FOR -
RI 70 h" Commissioners u tae &c era
and or &c.
This notice 10 he nilh iSnnu iar the ~
cd of six 80 consec' i'-- w"-ts
. ~ GAtJt'I.
Rpe
Date of fist publication. &c, .
N q .
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02
FOREST fIFT' >Et.n TIN y; X.
ut Il Slu -. Lnnl nnlnn

FOREST LEI NEt.E TIN VI 10
Grittd Sta * Land Office
Carson City. Nevada October IL. 1901
No,.ee l. hereby given ths
and and ,attle COMPANY Limited by
~Sllvain Siard its afro nrA -in-fart whose
7os. Office address Is 6 I nula tIumlutdI
'otnty. STATE If NrHuia has made AZ
lictiton - select uHh' The 81 of TN
gIess Of June ! 1876 "a star. ~ tho fnl
loving DESCRIBED traci of band 10 sit
The South M"si Qut.ref NJ The Ntrth
West QUARTER SN. "a p. &W. - ~ Sec.
ion one ~. Town h, ",rv. ON -
N'trth Rang Tlittv nine ), l.tei VI.
!, u. " a.. ~ naming f"ftv ae.s 10.
situated I'm u NIB - : unity. state ~
~Nevatih whit ire arson <.n LII,
Dis lei. State Of Nave'la
within ihfrty '3b DAYS from the nrSi
publicaii n of this no ice. ptotrs's or
contests against the sail ~elertion uubn
the grounds that thc land tlrsc, tt~I or
any portion thereof. j. nccIpi-d or i,
ore valuable for Us mineral han rni
agf iculfulal ~ grazing pur.ms. g. viii tn.
received II thi office arri l,ota1 for 70
'ort 10 he Commissioner If The .%ieneraI
Land on &c.
This notice 10 he nHbit slp FIR the n,
iod of six 90 eunSecn.i,r w".&-
=. GAii.tP.
Register.
Date of Grst publication, oct 4 lct
p2 l2-2
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02
FOREST I.rEI 'E',Er X -. 70

t.tlt"l SfaIP~ Land fGFs
larson city. Nevada. Oct. bor y l"nt
Notice l. nrieb> given thai The Aztec
Land and cattle Company. Limited 10,
SYLVAN Siard. its alto ney %in-fact. whose
r~ostoffice ndlresS l. Col nndn. HumhaIdt
County. State Of Nevada. has mail. m
plica ion 10 select 1ndct the Act OF con-
siess of Jrnc =. 1891 - Sfaf. 80. tho rol-
lowing dfseiihea tract pf land "a W. :.
The Sou h one hale O. III" -. n l.t,t
ore quatlei IS. T. OF he NE ~ See Ion
rwcrty fHr C2D Township Forty-hve lial
North Range THIRTY nine f3n East. NJ
y v g " containing Q ghfy tS0t qcr,s
Il uated In " mhnli' con ~ Stale -
Nevada, vi hin The en- spn Civ Iaun
District State nf Nevnda
within ih'rtV f2al DAYS from he frsi
puhllcn tion nf this nn'ire ,ro. es's NJ
Genesis against the sid election unnn
The grounds that The band dcSorit p ~
any portion thereof. IL %occun,~ mr. Is
NOR ''alr bile for tie miner \ hln for
HPrf lt"ral - grazing .rirtrisss siIl he
received ~ this Office and tota1 inr 20.
1"rf - -" Commissioner &c me General
: a~d ofHce.
This notice 70 he pu.Niist 4 rr The 10
iod OF six 90 Consecutive v~gs
- ~ 'sNsfTp
rref tor
Date of first publication. Oct. y i"oi
iJ2i-lak
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02

Reno is truly tak.rg on metropolitan
al s. Sic will short remove Ter China
town from the q y limits. If such a
thing Is accom- s-ed 1t will be some
thing Eever done beso e un.ess by mob
law san Francisco's Chinatown is IN
the besi part of the city and will p1ob1.
bly, always stay there.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-02

Port Arthur is hard for the Japs to
conqler. 1t stu Stands. blu is tot e ing,
and before many days vii be likely TO
go tie way CT all hesh.' The ltt'e
brown men are pe.s's ent fighters brave
to a fault. If Japa1 succeeds in taking
Port Ar her they win ho:l the key TO
TIE situation as log as they hold the