davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18
To the Electric Light
C%onlpany's Patrons

" h having come TO the knowledge OF
the Undersigned that some OF their
lamps and only aging for i6-candle
power. We hereby respectfully give no.
tice that the use OF 32-candle power
Ia mps where theS are not being paid
foi Is strictly forbidden,
All those who desire TO use suel
lamps must report this tact TO the
Office of the unes-~signed. and II they
tai e. eunluiy Wa TINS request their
nights viii tr cut out
WlNNEMucCA WATER & LIGHT
COMPANY. l-4-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
Herpfcide.

This word of late has been in every
ones mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no ono
has yet been found. who will deny that
NEWBRO'S HERPTCIDE does the WORK.
Well, for the information of thousands OF
people who like to know all about a good
thing. We would say that HERPICIDE
means, a destroyer or killer of "Herpe-.'
Now Herpes" is the family name of a
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar microbe causes dan
drun. itching scalp. n falling hair; this
Is the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
See the Window Display at Brown
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18
Brown BrotherS

do not hesitate to recommend 1000
dyspepsia Cure TO their friends and
customers. Indigestion causes more I'll
health han anything else. Ii deraiges
The stomach and brings on all
oi disease. kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat. cures Indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
kodol is nol only a perfect digestant
but a ISSUE building tonic as well.
Renewed health. perfect strength and
inci eased vitality follow its use
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18
a s re Thin

1t is said that nothing Is sure ex-
cept death and taxes, Dut that Is not
altogether true. Dr. King New us
Soveiy tor Is d sure cure
Tor all lung anu Ln4oat rouDies Ihou-
sands Gan TESTIFY 10 that. MIS-. 4. Il.
van MeL.e VI onepnea u.owh- w. Va.
sd VS.. II mad d SrNeit case u prom
cnltis for d year and tried everything
heard of. bat got no relief. Ohe Dot
lie OF Dr. kliig ) New DlScuve.y then
cured me ausuluteiy." IL IliIalilDle
Tor Group, w%noopiiig cough, grip, pneu-
MONA aud CONSUMPTION. 1iy It, Ii )
by Brown Bros, d. us'
g,sls. Trial bottles lice. lieg. size 5vc,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18
ACkERS'
bTSPlPSlA TABLETS

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris-
Jug from Indigestion. Endorsed by al.
pnysIcIans every where. No cure. H..
pay. 20 cents
For sale by Brown Bros.
Trial package Tree by writing to w.
RI Hooker & Co.. Buffalo, NY.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18
Notice to Delinquent
CO-OwnerS

State of Nevada. County of Hum
boidt.
To Morton Lindley:
You are hereby notified that I have
expended one hundred dollars In labor
moth lode claim situated IN Gold Kun
mining district. county OF Humboldt.
state of Nevada. az will appear by
certificate filed March IL. 1904. In
the office of the recorder of said coun-
~. in order TO hold said premises UNI
der the provisions of secfion 2324. re-
vised statute of the United States.
being the amount required TO hold
The same for the year ending Decem-
her 81. .tan3. And IL within ninety days
after his notice by publication you
fail or refuse 10 m rihuie your pro-
PORTION of such expenditure az a CO.
owner. your interest In said claim Will
become the property of the subscriber
under said section 2324.
c. II. HEATHCOTE.
Dated March IL. ig0i. Monday.
Notice expires June IA. lyU4.
Cne-third Of the college graduates
now are women
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18

ACKEk'S BLOOD ELIXIR POSI-
lively Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning
and all Scrofuious affections. Al all
times a n%iatchless system tonic am
purifier. Money refunded is you are
no, satisfied. soc and $l.00. For sale
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18
WE SELL THE GREATEST OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS. AckER's

ELlNII,. under a positive guarantee
II win cure all chroilic and other blood
%pnisuiis. III you have eruption on
sores on your body. or are pale. weak
~ run dawn. II Is lusi what you need
We refund money II you are noi sal
Istied. 5v CTS. aud sl.uv. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18

Let US take your measure for a suit
W. guarantee IA perfect III anu ALSO
lnte satisfaction. Prices from 81 pei
SUIT up. CAN aud look al The samples
t.. tRtslNHAItT a 60
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18

New York has a larger Jewish popu-
lation than any other city in the world.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18

A person can now go from New York
to Seattle, on Puget Sound, in four
dayc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18

New teas. Mocha and government
Java roasted .utfeeS = the best thar
money eau buy. Eplcures an vouch
fut the above.
4-ztf f.. G. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18

Typewriters with Arabic letters are
now being used in Egypt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18

Cne-third of the college graduates
now are ome
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-18

Go be ~continued.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
-ToNBs OF CHIEFS JUSTICE MARSHAL III, AND HIS WIFE

Fcdcrallst. In the Virginia Convention.
Of 17Ss, called to rnufy the Constitution
OF tho United States, he was opposed In
debate to Patrick Henry as to the pow
scrs TO be granted Congress, Marshall
favorlng a strong central government 1t
was not long before he became known
throughout the country as an expoundcr
or constitutional law. tsi III
In 1907 Marshall was sent with Pinck-
ney and Gerry on the celebrated mission
to France The refusal OF our ENJOYS
TO consent to the insolent demands OF the
Directory, produced imsnensa erthusinsm
In America. On his return. Congress
rendered Marshall public dinner. The
confidence which yirginans had come to
repose IN his patrio tism caused him to
be elected to Congress In 1893. This
was in spite OF the rising tide Of Jeffer-
sor,ian democracy in Virginia. In 1S0O-1
Marshall became Secretary OF State in
Mr.. Adams Cabinet. Shortly afterwards
the President appointed him Chief JUS
tice r$the United States. 3.
a The greatest work Of Marshall g lie
was done on the bench OF the Supreme
Court. This was ito frame q system
Of jurisp17ldenco-to construct from its
very foundation nWvast edhce OF law by
wholly new rules and under new condl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Japanese war. hut II Is absolutely certain
that this point is. after all, only Of a SYM
bolic importance.
e Neither one OF the belllgerents really
cares for the material CONQUEST OF Man
,churla, but rather for what one n,lgh cal
the moral conquest OF that country. the
Mnnchurlan question Is, after all, only q
.pretext to got an opportunity Of measure
ing the strength ofstwo imperialsms.
The war Is a struggle for prestige; It Is
being fought ITO save the face, as the
Chinese say. Wars ofsthls KIND are not
only the most odious, but also the most
bitter and tho most difficult to end, be-
cause a psychological question. q collec-
tive foollshness, which We are used 70
call national honor, Is involved Logs
cally, wars OF this kind can only end Win
the total destruction Of one Of the adyer-.
saries. M ,8 4 , is, u.
Impossible. That Russia should be- able
"a dictate the. terms Of peace IN Toxic
or Japan In a vital Russian center Is y
ridiculous superstition, Japan might ci!l-
~ her strategical Il successes Into ne
Transbaikal region. but that would not
change tile point, ct least the state Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

long after this. that the Virginia line was
ovcrsupplied with officers. He resigned
his command. therefore. IN 3lIal-sl, ana
began the practice Of law In Fauquier
county. He soon secured a large Glen
4tage. His clear head and patient indus
try fitted him In peculiar manner 70
labor in the chaos into which the war
had plunged the Jurisprudence OF the
State. Not yet twenty-five years old, he
vas chosen delegate to tie Legislature.
This office. like all the others he after
wards held, sought the man.
One Of A1arshall's most earn est efforts
at this time was TO vindioatc the claims
OF the ragged Revolutionary soldiers
whom the country was inclined to treat
with ingratnude. The close OF the
Revolution had brought about a vast
amount Of litigation. The condition or
the law taxed the highest energies OF
the profession. American Jurisprudence
was unborn. The advocate Of that time
was obliged to depend chiefly on the un-
assisted powers OF his own mind anu TO
reason from general principles In the
spirit of, justice. :" The nature OF Mar
shall's mind fitted him in a peculiar man
ner for the legal work OF the period. The
constructive faculty was his in large
measure.
After only two years Of practice In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
.By AL EXANDER .uJ.LAR
Editor in Chief OF the French Revue OF Reyues

responsibility or interfering unless t is
assured that its efforts Will not be frus-.
trated BY Japan flatly refusing to enter
into an agreement of this nature
S NOW, / llNO w THAT HELiIlGllESrs
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE JAt'A-
NtlSE;# GO lSRNAtI iS II Al RE NELL NJ
'FORMlaD Or THE. SITUATION, ND
THAT IAIA s MIL Mr M e e "
1t Is true that Jap;in Viii INSIST upon
an indemnity, and wishes 70 Arrange ihei
actual terms OF peace after the elimla-
ton Of the Munchurian question direcl.
with Russia, without the intervention q
neutral. Japan knows too much OF
toint actions by the powers %, WISH toi
any. The indemnity demanded VIII e.pl
course. increase With the duration OF the
War, fss Il, -,
Importance and could easily be sci Veg,
1t IL also useless 10 discuss the N tea IONS
OF Russia or japan hi regard 70 i ~.
ArthnE sakhulin, Korea and other pp ,li,bs
Until the Manchurlf An Iestlgn s ilt.
have hepn solved, thNS Ia not enter ,nto
the calculation, n this question r. not
solved either because az the neSliHenee
Of the diplomacy Of France, or oecssaSs
az The siGnly stlihaorilJses on tleE : sa.,
there is no hope of seeing the eng o. ne y
atIoeious carnage until 1908 AND I'ttl6
is aiSoRIs pLI.AN A AlEtsE PERSONA.
QPlAlQS, 'S5i AZ .&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

country to China. This seems, at flrst
VIEW entirely out Of tho question, but !
Intend to prove right hero that II is pos
isible, and not only possible, but the only
possible way to eYade an interrninable
war. "a @
1t can be done In this manners Russia
should while the war Is still going on
conclude u treaty with China STIMULATING
the absolute independence OF the Chinese
administration In Manchura, the rights
OF Chinese troops to occupy tho country
ana the definite promise by Russia to
cyacuate tho country as soon as the pre-
'limInaries Of peace Will, Japan had been
Signed, md 4 to withdraw her troops as
soon as their places could be filled by
Chinese garrisons. u. 8as s4ss 3.
K China, on her side should arrange with
japan to reorganize the Chinese a. min-
.istration in Alanchurln, md japan should
confidently DO Informed Of this proceed
4ure.5 which she would have to accept
Only France and England could act as
confidential Intermediates by Noucl hing
for the SINGER tyA OF this arrangements.
When the Russq7C Chinese treaty was COM
cluded (which should contain q clause re,
gariing the Manchur!an RallrCad, and
stipuaflng That II be- bought ny ne
Whole capital Of n the imaginary E'.st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

:
Fauquier, Marshall removed to Richmond.
Here he found distinguished competi-
tors In Patrick Henry, John Wickham,
james lines. Alexander Campbell, Benja-
min Bolts, and Edmund Randolph, Mar
shall was chief among them before long.
Yet contemporaries inform US that Mr..
Marshall was without the advantages
rof personal attractions. His elcquence,
says Writ, CONSISTED III the power or
sezng the attention with irresistible
force and never permitting it to clud6
the grasp until the hearer has received
The conviction which the speaker IN
tends. He possesses one almost super
natural faculty Of developing a Esubject
by single glance of his mind and, de-
tecting at onceHth very; point on which
every controversy depends. BY
easy gradations he opens the light on the
attentive mind until the argument Is con-
surn1nated by the conviction of the de-
lighted hearer,' Marshall's arguments
soon won for him. fame throughout the
Union, and the Richmond Bar attracted
attention even abroad.
Became Federalist.
While In the army Marshall had OBJ
served the defects Of the system es-
tablished under the articles of confed-
GRAFTON. He became in consequence O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

war, might exist indefinitely even after
both sides were eXha,mted, but one must
be blind not to see that the moment
when the pretext for tho war was done
away with. the psychological motives for
the war would undergo q complete trans
formation slsi
II the Manchu,ian question were elinlir
mated, that is to say, II Manchuria We're
to become Chinese, as 1t was before 1900
the principal reason for war would dis
appear. ut the same time, and great
step toward the re-ostablishn1en Of peace
would have been made, And It Is entlre-
" within the limits OF possibility to
eliminate this question.
There Is nobody who does not know
that Japan does not think Of keeping
Manchurla under her protectorate, This
would. In reality. be the financial suicide
OF that empire, 1t would be q source Of
t!nextricable international difficulties, and
an act contrary to the general warfare
OF tho nation. 4 n r. .sS55 H, n
What Japan wants to do Is to drive
Russia ont Of Manchpria for the purpose
of giving the country back to- China.
The material advantages Which Japan
dreams of3obtdining are located else
where. IN sa S55 HI f. 3.
on the other slde-and al denialss q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

tons Marshall's clear mind enabled
him to accom plish this great task. The
Intellect of the Chief Justice snone most
conspicuous III the discussions OF cases
Involving international and constitutional
law. The latter question chiefly TOOK
tho form OF whether or not the constr
tuition conferred some power or author
ity upon Congress or upon the -sE1xecu-I
tive One of the best known OF these
discussions resulted in the decision that
the Supreme Court of the United states
has the power to declare an Act or
Congress 10 be Unconstitutional. The de-
cson has received assent ever since,
In a great number OF instances the
findings Of Marshall have become syhonS-
NOUS with law. 5.
chief Justice Marshall presided over
the famous Aaron Burr trial held in
Richmond in 1917. Burr was Indicted
for high treason against the United
Stntes and FOR misdemeanor. Under the
influence OF Marshalls opinion that the
evidence failed to support the charge
OF treason, the jury brought In a YER.
dict OF not guilty.
His Personal Appearance.
In personal appearance Marshall is de-
scribcd as tall, slender and majestic,
with black hair dark complexion, eyes
dark to blnckness. strong and penelrilt-
ing yet beanng with good nature. ne
was agile and ath!eac, fond OF sports,
eepccinlly ouoits. which he played with
zeal even when an old man. In man
ner he was modest es simple as a child
vet as dlgnitied as a Chief Justice. IN
disposition he was cheerful. even hilari-
Gus, and still exceedingly lovable ana
gentle.
Bishop Meade said If Marshall was
l>edcralist In pSitics. in manners ana
habits he was truly Republican. On
one OF my visits to Richmon ord, VI says the
Bishop, =" met HIM between daSbteak
ana sunrise near his house, on Eighth
anu Marshall streets. He was on horse
back witt, II bag OF clover seed before
Rim which he was carrying to his farm.is
Many amusing stories are told OIL re
great mans lack OF pretenslon.. * citi-
zen who lived near the Mnishall's when
boy, enys he met the Chief Justice
one day coming bareheadcd to his house ',
from Broad street, carrying his hat luli
Of eggs ut was the Judges custom TO
20 early to market and bring his hlled
basket back on his arm, One day q pre-
tentious young Benedict was In great
{ f,lme at the market because he could get
no one Ito carry his turkey home 4 lor
him, He was much relieved at the offer
of an Old m an 10 take it for him.. The
old man accompanied the young gentle
man to his gate but refused the small NAL
coin offered in payment The young man
curious to know whp the kindly old Eel
low was learned to his prof that II was
Chief Justice Marshall.
The unfailing kindness OF Ohm Mar Mar
shall was shown to young men, children,
and towards his Invalid wife, to whom
he was attached with the utmost devo-
tion. He greatly enjoyed the society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Russian lingo diplomats cannot alter this
truti-Russla also Is determined to give
Manchuria back to China for very
Obvious rca sons, &8
She oud not think Of retaining Mans
churia. even should she come out of
this war victorious, unless she would
cover the three hundred million francs
which the administrator Of that coun-
try would cost by avery high tariff,
and, to assist her In the carrying olit
of a policy of this kind, which might liz
'yolye her In a new war With England or
the United States, Russia would have
ouly France as an ally Germany clay
ery eSaded tho question at a time when
Russian victory still seemed posslble,2and
the fate OF Manchu,ia has hung fire for
six months.
The question for WHOM TWO ssreat llil-s
lions are enteaYorlng to externlnateS
each other is Il mere question Of form
vt is4simply this: Whether Manchuriai
shall be given back to China by RUSSIA
or Japan s8 n .S{ 81
& People OF common sense, who do #E0t
know the tortuo,ls ways OF diplomas y,
Win Immediately ask why Russia ara
Japan should not IN common restore the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Near the northern bounds OF Richmond.
and far from the present centres OF bust-
ness and ashton lies a historic little
enclosure known as Shockoe Hill Bury
Ing Ground, Although seldom visited IN
the present day, except by sclons or old
families buried there, or by tourists TO
It's one famous tomb, tho brick walled
cemetery remains, nevertheless. a de-
pOsit0ry4 OF priceless value TO tho citizens
OF Richmond. Here, for the most part,
lie the ante-belium aristocracy Of the city;
here between formal avenues sleep dis
tlngulshcd soldiers. statesmen, lawyers,
and divlnes Of the past; notable mer-
chants OF former days rest here from
a city building, and The beauties OF the
past repose In perpetual sleep.
4 The history Of the little cemetery -
peculiarly tile city's own. In Il list OF
the real estate belonging to the city OF
Richmond. as made IN 1858 by Miestjah
Bates, Esq, city surveyor, the second
entry OF property purchased by The CITY
includes CITY Poorhouse Hospital. Pow
der Magazine. and New Bury.ng Ground
on Shoekoe HiI!.'' There follows a de-
! ecription Of this property, the first pece
or which the city acquired from Nhth.5
Wilkinson and William Duva The deed
bears date July 30, 1884, The quantity
conveyed was twcnty-c!ght and one-ha!t
acres ut the price OF Sl2o.SS In 1893 and
1850 smaller parcels OF land were acquired
by the city. The additions increased the
whole properly to about thlrty-six acres.
Between the years 1870 and 1921 n part
OF this tract was enclosed for the ceme-
terry
Before the city built this first wall, how
ever, some persons, mostly paupcrs, had
been buried in the field IN front Of the
PoorfDUugc, The land coon after taken Tor
the new buryny ground.
The Sale Of Sections.
After enclosing tho cemetery. the City
Council took steps to dispose OF II in sec
tons and otherwise 10 regulate Its ar
fairs The price Of sections was laid
down at $40 for whole, $50 for half, and
eI0 for quarter sections. One regula-
ton forbade the erection In the cemetery
or any Enclosure OF greater height than
four feet another declared that no
person shall be inferred In the pubic
burying part thereof other than a citizen
OF Richmond, or connection. etc. "$ Having
ground, the Common Council proceeded
to elect by ballot, a keeper. One Mrs
Susan LIE Teller was found elected. and
gave her bond.
Tho grave yard was laid out In parallel
ranges extending from the eastern to the
western wall. Walks OF gravel sepa IA ted
the ranges. Tho ranges were divided INTO
sections and the sections into grave
4 sltes. The grave sites extended east
and west. and accorded with the sym
4 metry8 OF the main plaE. It was an age
OF order The burying ground has since
been enlarged to its present size OF eleven
sfncres, There Yare now seventeen ranges
and the cemetery extends north and
y snuth from Hospital to Bates streets
nearly double It's original size.
Tho decision as TO which IS me olo l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Chinese Railroud Company China should
officially notify Japan, preferably II INC
form OF letter Of thanks to the Mikado,
signed by the Emperor of China, IN. which
he should promise to watch over JAPAN y
moral interests in China, and all the
Powers Should be notified az the same
time. ),
Then and only then would the principal
cause Of tho Mar, Which does not con-
Germ tile practical interests OF the, bell
gerents, have been done away with and
tho contested points Of interest to Rus,
sa and japan might be taken up, ana
jolnt action OF tho Powers could END
the war, or rather the war would END
without intervention by direct arrange
ment. n: ai57It IA
now the only question: and !. CAN l'e)Si-s
STIVEI.Y AIFikAl THAT IT is,
know that NJ. Decasse Is nos isnolant
Of tie fact rlI 1HEEE EX ;, ~ AZ, 4
8ST, PETERSBURG "A CIRQUE or VEN I
tPOWERFlll. NJ iIN, whom 90 not nesa
TO mentionby name, WHO SEE. in ,ItiitY
SOLUTION THE ONLY SOLUTION
AND THE ONLY NAY 1, OF ~ !, 4 P ~
TIIIl FAR Fast. This group has not q,
Yet I been able ia persuade the Gear, RllT
AND TlIN 4 ADVlGE Oh hNR.ANGtf "
WOULD ASSURE IT Of VICTOR \, II
co-p, however, aSS afford TO take tlie