davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
BECOMING ALARMED
Pacific Nal Steamship Com
pany fears Trouble

Washington, July 22.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship company has comm nieatei l
to the state department its apprehension
as to the safety of some of its cargoes
in ships plying between the Pacific coast
and Chinese and japanese norts, on ac-
count of the seizure cf the Malacea ard
the condemnation by prize court of the
British steamship Attention. The company
asks what II may expect and for a deli
milton for a coptraband OF war liable to
seizure. No answer has as vet been re-
turned. but the whole subject is under
very careful investigation by the legal
officers of the department and its COM
mercial Independence may demand the
issue of a formal notice FIR m the govern
ment to the American marine of their
rights and privileges and of the limita-
tions imposed by the war upon their trade
operations.
At the office of the Occidental and Ori-
entail Steamship company in San Fran
cisco some anxiety regarding the steam
er Gaelic which sailed from this city on
July i6 for Japanese ports. is held. The
Gaelic, which flies the British flag. has
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23

several years ago led to his arrest and
long detention In the county Jail In that
city
Hon. Timothy NJ Sullivan. grand
worthy president of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, will visit the western aeries
in tie near future, and the Comstock
aerie has requested him to visit the local
lodge The invitation is handsomely en-
graved on a solid silver plate A by 3
inches in size, with the great seal of Me-
vada engraved in one corner and worded
as follows: "Hcn. Timothy M. Sullivan.
G. w. p F. O. f. Comstock aerie sends
greeting and cordially invites you to visit
US on your western tour. The loyal MEM
hers in the greatest town on earth await
you' The plate will be set in crystal
obtained from the 1,100 level of the yell
low Jacket mine and will be very neat
and pretty piece of work when finished.
The first new-crop hay to be shipped
from Lovelock was four cars that w. C.
Pitt sent out to the Nevada Sulphur COM
pany. That IS getting it out pretty
lively.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
TROUBLE AVERIED
Great Britain and Russia Will
Not Clash

Paris, July 22.-It was said at the for
eign office at noon that the exchanges of
communications going on between Lon
don. ST. Petersburg and Paris show that
the tension of the Anglo- Russian situa-
tion has been materially relieved. 1t now
ap.ears that Russia has submitted to the
British government certain proposition
which, if acceptable, will serve as the
tasis for an adjustment These ex-
clr,nges have been somewhat informal
and are eing described as hints but they
arc sufficiently clear to indicate Russa's
purpose To adjust the question. The out
ec,ue row is considered to be hinging on
Great I1'tain's answer.
IT is understood that the proposition
contemplated the release of the Malacca,
but the officials say that the previous
reports that orders had actually been is
sued for her release are incorrect. 1t is
further asserted that the prospective aa-
iuEtnert will be confined to the seizure
of the Malacca and will not include the
general question of the right of Russia
tl.der tiu treaty Of Paris to send vessels
of tbs volunteer fleet through the Darda-
nel,es
r. Is considered inopportune to discuss
a lead spstment of the rights of the pow
ers un6er the treaty of Paris during a
time of war. and therefore II the question
of readjustment is raised 1t probably
viii go over until the close OF the Japa-
nas,c Russian war.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
TROOPS IN READINESS
Grave Conditions at Opening
of Indian Reservation

Bonesteel, S. D., July 22.-The Federal
troops have been asked for and are being
held in readiness to be sent here pending
a promise by the gamblers that the graft
ers shall leave the city tcd day. The latter
nave been given until D. m. to leave
town.
Last night the mayor in signed state
ment offered Superintendent McPhaul OF
the government registration office that he
was unable to cope with the situation and
requested that troops be called fer. Two
hours later the request was withdrawn.
AT midnight the request was renewed by
tie city authorities. Today a meeting
of citizens was held and Mr.. McPhaul is
sued an ultimatum to the city authori-
ties saying that the rioting and disorder
of last night positively would MT be per-
nitted again and that he would remove
the registration office from Bonesteel to
another point If a repetition cs the riot
MS occurred
Today Mr.. McPhaul notified the govern
ment authorities that the town was past
control of the local auth rites and ad-
.5seo the sending of troops.
About 10 o'clock today a holdup occur
req in frcnt of the Citizens bank, where
by man was relieved of $50 Shortly
aftei that another bold robbery was COM
nitted on the main street. A farmer was
held up and his money taken by two
gamblers, who then walked away.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
reported the situation Howis of rage

reported the situation. Howls of rage
went up and the packers were cursed
rotndly. Then the great army of strikers
turned and filed out of the yards
i'hc new strike apparently places the
packers in a worse plight than before,
for great number of the non-union
men have quit. Many of these non-union
workers left last night, fearing to re-
main and face the returned strikers
Those who did come back received
quiet warnings that there would be
trouble
According to estimates $3.50 were di-
rectly affected by the clash today Fully
thai number of strikers were on hand
expecting immediate employment while
others were expecting reinstatement la
ter.
AS SON as the strike had been re-
newed by the packing trades, appeals
were made to the numerous allied trades
to join in the movement Much centered
in the teamsters. President Golden of
that union said he could not call strike
until special meeting of the men had
so voted.
President Donnelly's intention to extend
the strike to all affiliated unions was
demonstrated by his calling upon the off,
cials of he packing trades central body
for specific demand for aid
Hartford. Conn. July 22-J. Ogden Ar
mour of Chicago, who came here today
I'm an automobile en- route to Boston, was
SURPRISED and somewhat disconnected when
informed Of the resumption of the pack
ing house strike. He said he had been
much gratified over the apparent adjust
ment of the strike and that the news that
the men had been recalled from the
yards was a great disappointment. lie
made a number of inquiries into the de-
tails of the matter, and on being informed
that the strikers claim the companies
have not lived up to their agreement said:
Agreements are net made by our COM
pany to be broken"
st. Joseph. July 22.-The fifteen hun
dred striking packing house employees who
returned to work this morning walked
out again al noon. The order was receiv-
ed this morning. but business agents or
the unions were refused admittance to
the plants by the packing house man
ayers. All of the saloons in South St
Joseph have been closed by order of the
mayor and large forces CT policemen and
deputy sherffs have been called out
Omaha, July 22.-All the members who
had returned to work In the South Omaha
packing houses. on receipt of information
that the strike was again on, struck later
All the ncn-union men were paid on
and had left the city last night and this
morning, making the situation an awk-
ward one for the packers. Hope is en-
tertained that the trouble may be speed
lily adjusted.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
THE FIRST GUN Of.
THE CAMPAIGN
LARGE and Enthusiastic Meet
ing of Humboldt County
Republicans
pRiMARit S ARRANGED FOR
Delegates TO the State Conven
ton VIII Be MADE to
Feel a. Home
pRlMARit S ARRANGED FOR

The first move On the part of the Re-
publlcans of Humboldt county, looking
towards a vigorous and enthusiastic cam
paign, was made last evening at the
meeting of the Republican County Cen
tral committee.
There was not cnly good representa-
tion of the committe members from every
section of the county, but many promi-
nent Republicans. as well as a few of our
fellow-townsmen. who have heretofore
been identified with the Democratic party
were present and took an active part IL
the proceedings.
After the committee had attended to
the business of arranging a call for the
primaries. in selecting polling places and
appointing judges, the matter of okirg
after the arrangements for the holding
of the state convention. which meets here
on August s, was taken up. every one
present participating.
1t is not every city that is honored by
state convenus Of one of our great po-
litical parties. Those present last even
ing fully realized the fact, and steps We're
taken to make the event not only pleas
ant to those who win be here from every
section of the state. but an event which
win rebound to the honor and credit of
Winnemucca and her citizens.
There will be in the nelghborhood OF
It's delegates and visitors in attendance
upon that occasion. and it is proposed
that they will be made to feel at me
Immediately u9on their arrival. When
they alight from their trains they will be
welcomed by members of a reception
committee, who win direct them to the.r
rooms, which will be arranged for by Il
special committee.
The receipt n committee. as agreed
upon last evening. is as follows: G. W
Summerfeld, J. F. Dennis, Thomas Mel
son. Frank ]. Button, F. NJ Lee, Eo
Reinhart and f. C. Robins.
A committee of arrangements, consist
ing of p B. Roberts, Charles Nofsinger
and C. w. Muller was also appointed.
This committee will make all the neces-
sary arrangements for the meeting place
and see to it that the hall is properly
decorated and supplied with the necessary
furniture.
1t was decided to send to San Francisco
for suitable badges for the delegates.
In the matter of selecting the three del
egates from Wirnemueca district 1t was
finally agreed that ten names be placed
in a hat On single ballots. and the frs;
three drawn be declared the choice Of the
voters of the district. The result was
that Ed Reinhart. F. C. Robins and
Frank Rasadohr were the lucky ones.
gage the Winnemucca band. which will
enliven matters during the stay of our
visitors.
The call for the primaries appears
elsewhere in today's issue.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23

CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
Our new book. fall 1904 and 1905, Henry
Hip Tailoring company, San Francisco,
fas just arrived Measures taken for
suits. pants, vests and overcoats-in fact.
anything in the line. Have the 1rst COM
plant TO hear of misnt. for quality of
goods and high prices. Now Is the time
to have your measure taken. Ten per
cent. discount on measures taken. Walk
up and see the Colonel.
F. C. ROBINS a co.
7-lS-s-l
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23

and machinery--both of which are eontra-
band of war and are liable to seizure she
is due at Yokohama in about eight days
and the officials of the company say il
would be an easy matter for the Russian
Vladvostck squadron to intercept the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAP HIS
Personal and Local Items OF
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Thomas Nelson. OF Stone House. is
spending a few days in town.
Miss Kathleen Lying went to Golconda
last evening on a visit to her mother.
c. s. Wynn, who has been spending a
few days in town. left for Kennedy this
morning.
Screen doors OF all descriptions. also
wire screen in all widths at e. Rein
,art e. CO...
G. w. Grayson, OF San Francisco, who
owns considerable property in this sec
tion. is in town.
o. S. Dove. the photographer. has gone
ness for several weeks.
Mrs. T. Fitzgerald. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Edna. and Tom Fitzger
aid, have gone to Sparks on visit
Get your green vegetables of b. Kluncy
Received fresh every evening from the
ranch. 7-16-tf
Dave staunton left en- No. 8 last even
ing for San Francisco on a business trip.
Mr.. Staunton will be absent about ten
lays.
NJ ali.
held a meeting last evening at the II 81
house Several new names were added
to the roll of membership.
has lived in the United States for the
Dast eighteen years, was admitted to cit
lzenship today before Judge b nniield.
Chris Delhi. Jr., arrived in town today
from Kennedy. Mr.. Delhi states that the
outlook in the recent mining discovery,
about seven miles northwest of Kennedy,
IS very promising.
NJ. Reinhart and family leave this even
ing on No. for San Francisco. M.
Reinharts son will be placed in some
frst-class boarding school in the Bay
city. Mr.. Reinhart expects to be absent
bout two weeks.
new feature was established by the
male attendants at the social dance at
Armory hall last evening. Owing II the
extreme heat the ladies present allowed
the gentlemen to remove their coats. 1t
was case of shed coats or no partners.
Miss Lucia Robins entertained several
Of her young friends at her home Thurs
day evening. Those present were Laura
r bins. Edna Fitzgerald. Norma Warren,
Mamie Staunton. Josie Staunton. Hazel
Bell. Edna Cir ux, Alma Giroux. Elmer
Duncan and Justin Hoffman. Vocal and
Instrumental music and story telling was
the program of the evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23

HAM AND 2ArON WEATHER.
A large conigsnmeu, {. new hams unc
bacon just rc"Aived. In order to accom-
modate our trade. we will cut a ham or
slab of bacon in two-that Is, one-half
each, not overstocking any one. Wade
in while they are fresh and AL.
F. c. ROBINS g. co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
Methodist Church Notice

Sunday school at 10 a. m. and preaching
meeting at the close of m rning service.
Epworth League at p. M, and the even
ing address at o'clock. "He Went
Away Sorrowing will be the theme
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23

Tomorrow, Sunday, July "A. Father
Burns will celebrate mass at St. Pauls
sisting Of the rosary and benedction of
the most blessed sacrament. at 1880.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
REDUCED RATES TO BosToiy. MASS.
AND RETURN.

On accoun. oil the Annual Encampment,
G. A, r., the Southern Pacific win sell
tickets to Boston. Mass. and return, Au-
gust s. 9. 10, 1904. final limit 80 days from
date of sale. The rate from Winnemuc-
ca will be s9l.5o for round trip. 7-l4-s-io
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23

Pongee sil~s in plain and rGncy. a.
Il. Peinharf . Co.'S.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23

Our muslin underwear department is
complete. E Reinhart & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23

Ladies shirt waists sizes go to ~
are reduced one third at y. Reinhart
& Co.'S 7-Stf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
Dr. Porter, Dentist

DR.. w. s. Porter dentist. Once on
Bridge street
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State is the oficial
county paper. and generally recogniz-
led by the people OF Humboldt county
az the leading paper for fresh news
at all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-23
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped Job printing plant in the county
ana can print anything from I ealing
card to . bible. Bring or send in
your work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
ELECTRICITY
PLAYS FRANKS
THROUGH CITY
Trolley Cars We're Put Out of
Business Last Thursday
Evening by the Sc
we're Lightning
SEVERAL HAD NARROW ESCAPE

This city WAS visited last Thursday
considerable severity The numbering
was lond and an occasional clap WAS
startling The lightning went on the
rampage and played all sorts of tricks
Several narrow escapes were chronicled
but no great damage was done
The most serious prank was that on
the power house of the Manitowoc and
Northern Traction Company which re
suited IN the stallng Of the entire line
from early in the evening until Satur-
day morning A number of people
were compelled to walk in from con
siderable way ont side Of the city limits.
Two young men walked all the way
from Two Rivers with giip swung on
an umbrella between them They ar
rived ut about 80 T. NJ
Due Of the freakiest pranks VIVA that
played on the music store on South
Eighth street A number ~ people were
in the store at the time The lightning
struck the safe and reboundcd back md
forth from it to the pipe Of n stove near
by 1t was plainly visible and made a
I"NIiltl tll hlIiS IHllN' ~ iiN kbNBItNN
II left absolutely no trace however and
did not even shock those present
The house of Peter Brantsch OF the
town of MantowOc was damaged (,
some extent and Mra 3rautsch, wht
was sick with pneumonia was slightly
shocked but escaped serious injury
The houses Of Aoi4 Krause of Green
street, Henry Brandt and Mr. .Iagod
2inski Of this city all suffered some
what during the course Of the evening
A heav yrain accompanied the light
ming
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
PETIT JURORS
FOR JUNE TERM
ARE NOW DRAWN
Commissioners of the Circuit
Court Met Friday in the
Office of the Clerk.
P. J. Mcmahon
LIST COMPRISES THlRTY-SIX

The commissioners OF jurors for the
circuit court have drawn the names for
the June term. The list which com.
prises thirty six names is as follows;
City of Mamtowoc John Kellner, Ira
Edwards, Mike Pankratz, John Smaley,
Weuzel Kadow, Martin Ryan, Chas.
Groffmann, p. A. Miller, Jos Staehle.
Town Of Manitowoc-Al Schnorr.
Fred Kiel
Mishicott Aug Aremann, Mic. Er-
Ter, Andrew Peltier, Herman Qnistorif
Marl. Grove Herman Maertz
Gibson Frank Rouiller, Rudolph
Reich.
Center vlle-Alf Keune.
Meeme-Fred Langenhan
Newton -Albt Xich, Frank Glowsky
Henry Carsten.
Cato-Anton Erickson, John Morgan
Cooperstown- Mike Riley, Patrick
Denare
Two Rivers Carl Meisnest.
Eaton Joseph Geigel, John Smell.
Two Creeks j s. Naser.
Rockland- Aug Borne.
Two Rivers City-Fred Veil.
Liberty-Anton Berge.
Manitowoc Rapids VIM. Blesser.
The commissioners are Ira Berger of
Mishicot, X X Robley of Liberty and
Henry Wits of this city. They met Sat
urday ut the Office of the clerk of the
court, p j. Mcmahon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
CO. 2RATE N0RWAY'S DAY
Crowd of about 200 Assemble at Home
OF Mrs. o. Torris0n

About $50 to 300 people assembled at
the home of Mrs, O, Torrison, Tuesday
evening, to celebrate simultaneously
the Independence day of Norway and
the 2Jth anniversary of the Ladies so
ciety OF the First Norwegian Lutheran
Church The ladies who assisted Mrs.
Torrson in receiving were dressed in
ancient Norwegian costume. There
were eight charter members of the La
dies Society present. Among those
present from out of town were: Rev d
Mrs. Alfsen aud Miss Madsen OF Jerpen,
and Rev. S. A. Sundby of Amherst. The
program consisted of music, addresses
and tableaux the latter representing
characteristic Norwegian and Swedish
scenes, Games any refreshments helped
make things merry. Altogether the
occasion was u memorable one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
MISS BARNSTE|N
WON THIRD IN the
milwaukee MEET
manitOwOc-Tw Two Rivers League
DecIamatory Representa-
tive Will Compete in
the State Contest
MISS HASHEK GETS NO PLACE

Miss Louis Barnstein of this city re-
presenting this high school league won
third place at the Milwaukee high
school district declamatory contest in
the Milwaukee Normal School building
last Friday evening She and Miss
Carol Hashek, of Two Rivers, also re-
presenting the local league, were es-
corted to Milwaukee by an enthsusias-
tic band of young ''rooters'. At the
station in this city Friday afternoon n
crowd of them made the surrounding
atmosphere resonant as the train came
in and pulled out
The other winners in the contest were
Miss Alice Zinns of the West Division
High School Milwaukee, who won first
place and Walter Schroeder who cap
tnred second honors. Miss Hashek
failed to win place There were in all
ten contestants representing nine high
schools in five counties. The winners
in the district contest will compete in
the state oratorical debate to be held at
Madison ut the time Of the interscho
lastic meet, May 30
c. II. Dietz Of West Bend presided
and Prof A. A. Upham of the White
water Normal school, Mrs Maud "
Curtiss Of the Milwaukee Normal school
and Supt. j. A. Haselwood of jefferson
were judges.
The other speakers were; Jacob
Weller, Burlington; Harold Harvey,
Racine; Maud Rossmiller, Burlington;
Francis Curtis, Kenosha; and Irvan
Wright, Kewasknm.
During the evening Miss Leila Lund
rendered a piano solo and the girls glee
club of the South Division High school
gave several selections.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
CONCERT WAS A TREAT
Musical Program Presented BY Sacred
Heart Church Successful

The Concert given at the Opera House
under the auspices Of the Sacred Heart
Congregation, was in the main treat
Each artist received encores and the
ladies were presented with flowers Mrs.
McDevitt occupied the main portion of
the program, showing at her best in
Tostis well lknown Good Bye Miss
Lonstorf refused to reply, except by a
bow, to a second recall, Mr.. Bradbury's
voice is of grand Opera strength and
quality and though ut the start he show
ed signs of nervousness, he gave full
evidence that he is an artist in its man
agement His upper register work was
excellent. The work of Miss Mulhol-
land and Prof. Skaaden as accom-.
panists was eminently satisfactory.
The publish program was rs fol-
lows
Harp Solo; Andante Rosslni
Miss Camilla Lonstorf.
Vocal Solo:
~ Damon, Opus 10 No Max STANCE
b) Love You Carl SuheSki
c) When Awake Ellen Wright
W iHI'e 'It'H p'u'lctS dUy u rarlelOt
Mrs. Theresa Dunlap Nc Dcyitt,
Baritone Solo:
Two Grenaders, Opus 40 No. |, Il Schumann
Mr.. George L. Bradbury
Harp Solo Selected
Miss Camilla Lonstorf
Soprano Solo-Cavatina, Although Obscure
More Royal Grand Gounod
Mrs Therese Dunlap McDevtt
Baritone Solo Bcdoun Love Song
Giro Pinsuti
MIR. George l.. Bradbury.
soprano Solo
Irish Love Song, MargarctR Lacy
b "Hood-Byc f Paolo Tosti
"A Rose Fable" c. b Iiawley
d An Open Secret,
r. Huntington Wooodman
Mr. Therse Dunlap McDevitt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
TO EXTEND COOPERATION
A New Store May Be Opened On South
Side BY Association

The Manitowoc Go operative Associa
tion will hold "A meeting of Stockholders
June to decide whether to open u
second store in this city or not. For
some time there has been y rumor cur.
rent that store which il now being
run on Washington Street would be
amalgamated with the association but
the rumor has never taken very positive
form
II Ii understood that the opinion
among the stockholders on the question
ia divided The present store on the
North Side has paid beyond expecta-
ton but it Is n question with some
whether another would be an equal
success The movement in favor Of
however, is said to be strong