davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

The German police have begun sys-
tematlc campaign against quacks and
quack medicines. They estimate that
In ten years the population has in.
creased 5S per cent, regular medical
men 76 per cent, and quacks 1867 per
cent. There are more women quacks
than men. Nearly 30 per cent of the
men cited to appear at the police bu.
reau have been in Jail, of the women Is
per cent. More than 100 samples of
quack medicines were analyzed by the
police, and over 80 per cent were of
absolutely no medicinal value and
worthless.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
FkNCIFUL FANCIES.

It should be suited to it's owner.
The palmleaf is noble, if neglected.
Some new fans are made for tanning.
Paper fans with net inset are dainty.
Spangles of silver usually adorn gauze
fans.
Gauze fans are the choice for great oc-
casions.
Pistol fans, though convenient, are sell
dom seen.
No feminine weapon is more deadly
and thisisn't mentioning the sort with
dagger inside. : =,
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Irish Political Refupee Dead

New York, July 16.-John J. Rossiter,
who since he came to this country in
1867 as an Irish political refugee, had
been prominent in Irish and Catholic So
cieties, is dead at his home in Newark,
N. J. He was one of the charterers of
the whaler Catalpa, which sailed to Aus
tralia in 1876, and picked up eight we'll
known Irish political prisoners who had
escaped from Freemantle prison.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Meteorology has more to answer for
In the way of fanciful theories than
all the other sciences put together.
The latest whim is that wireless teleg-
raphy produces rain. Recently a wire.
less station has been completed at
Fraserburg, in Scotlani, and a local
report declares that "since the erec-
tion of the shaft hardly a day has
passed without heavy rainfall, par
ticularly during the hours Of expert
menting, and the inhabitants of the
district have come to regard the pres.
ence of the station with suspicion and
forebodings.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

The cotton manufacturers decided %
advance the price Of their goods on
and after April l, 1904. For some time
past the large Russian wholesale
houses have been refraining from pur-
chasing large quantities of any textile
goods 1t is feared that the advance
in the price Of cotton goods will have a
tendency to make sales even less than
they are at nreSent.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Elevator Burned.

Chicago, July 16.-The Baltimore E.
Ohio grain elevator, Eighty-seventh
street and Ontario avenue, South Chi
cago, was burned early this morning
The fire started at 1:30 o'clock and
was soon beyond control. A quantity
of grain was in the building and the
loss is put at $5OO,OOO.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Syria and Palestine, on account OF
the defective means employed for util.
izing the subterranean water supply,
are justly called semi-arid regions. The
Introduction of boring and pumping
machinery is certain to prove a great
boon. No artesian wells exist so far.
but experiments are progressing with
hope of locating basins that may be
tapped. All over the country large
tracts of lands are lying idle for lack
of water
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Iceland, cut of from the rest of the
world save for slow mails, is to be linked
to other countries by means of wireless
Stelegraphic connection with the Shet-
land islands. This is to follow the ac-
tion of the aIcelandic parliament, at its
last session, in voting yearly subsidy
of SO $3.50 for 20 years for that purpose.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Her Air Of Indifference.

"What a cool and Indifferent air
Miss F'rappay has. She acts just as if
she didn't know that anybody was
looking at her"
Eyes, she inherits that. Her mother
used to bake pancakes in the window
of a quick-lunch restaurant" -Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Natural Gas Explosion.

Bowling Green, O., July 16.-Two per-
sons were badly hurt and fine residence
wrecked by an explosion of natural gas
at the home of Wesley H. Ewing, near
here. Miss Ewing lighted a match to
light a gas jet in her bedroom. when an
explosion wrecked the house and seri-
ously injured Miss Ewing and her
mother, who were rescued with difficulty
from the burning building. Supposed
gas had accumulated from a. leak.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

How long does a dream last? To
the dreamer it sometimes seems to en-.
dure for hours, and the general i'm.
preston is that dreams continue for
minutes at least, while the fact is that
the longest dream appears to be con-
fined within a solitary second, even
though the events of it may impress
the dreamer for days.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
MAYOR Jones Rl1riad

Toledo, O., July 16.-The funeral of
Mayor Samuel M. Jones, Friday after
noon, was the largest ever held in
Toledo. While the body lay in state
at Memorial hall Thursday and Fri
day morning it was viewed by 100, 900
people. The city is draped in mourn
ing and Friday afternoon there was
general suspension of business, all
public offices, stores, factories, and
even saloons, being closed.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Burned to- Death.

Brewster, N. Y, July 16.-The man
of the well-known horseman, was burned
to the ground here early Friday. The
servant girl, Anna O'Brien, was burned
to death, and Mrs. Fasig narrowly es-
capped a similar fate.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
expect Battles
At TWO POINTS
FIGHTING REPORTED AS IMMIN-
ENT AT TATCHEKIAO AND
AT HAICHENG.
JAPS MASSlNC TROOPS
ON THE RUSSIAN REAR
Mikado Loses 1900 Men in Fighting
Around Port Arthur - Story of
Heavy Loss of Japanese in Attack
on Stronghold Hoax.

Llaoyang, July 16.-Fighting is i'm
minent at Tatcnekiao and Haicheng.
The Japanese are entrenched six miles
south of Tatchekiao Much skirmishing
is taking place. The weather is favor
able for the movement of troops. No
rain has fallen for a whole week. The
thermometer has registered as high as
80 degrees centigrade. 1t is rumored
Japanese column has appeared on the
Mukden road.
Mikado's Troops Withdraw.
Tatchekiao. July 16.-The Japanese
have withdrawn from the west side of
the railroad and are massing their arm
les on the Russian rear. Reconnaissance
in force carried out by Russian cavalry
and artillery Thursday and Friday al
most as far south as Kaichou, failed to
disclose the Japanese A diversion is ex-
pected from Ia pass 1t is possible that
some of the japanese forces have been
drawn off to Port Arthur to replace the
terrible losses of July 10.
Japs Lose 1900.
Mukden, July 16.-In the fighting at
the right flank of the line of defenses of
Port Arthur July to July 6, the Rus
slams drove back the Japanese and oc-
cupled the east bank of the Lunsantan
and the heights commanding Lunsantan
pass. The Japanese losses were about
1000. Those of the Russians were in
significant.
Mine Story Hoax.
st. Petersburg, July 16.-When the
Official Gazette Wednesday afternoon
published special edition stating that
Viceroy Alexieff had Informed the gen.
eral staff here that 10000 Japanese had
fallen in an attack upon Port Arthur,
the people who dismissed such news as
being false when announced from ir-
responsible sources, finally believed
It, Great was the feeling of pleasure
that at last victory to Russian arms
could be announced. 1t appears now
that the whole thing was a miserable
hoax on the part of the Japanese, sug-
gested in order to mislead Gen. Kuro-
patkln and to cause him to advance.
Modification and Disgust.
The consequent modification and
disgust. felt now has no limits. To
make matters worse, according to the
latest dispatches, Gen. Oku is seriously
threatening Newchwang with a large
force, while Field Marshal Oyama has
taken direction of the investing forces
at Port arthur and the best ship in
the Russian navy in the far east, the
Novik. is damaged
1t is now realized that the rainy
season as a deterrent to active opera
tions is going to be disregarded by the
Japanese. Gen. Kuroki, according to
latest dispatches, does not propose
marching, but takes measures to pre-
vent the Russian forces On the north
from doing so.
Think Report Was Exaggerated.
Peking, July 16.-The report of the
japanese reverse at Port Arthur is not
confirmed here. 1t is considered in Of
flclal circles that it is probable heavy
lighting has occurred, but the immense
loss of $4,000 men reported is regarded
in all quarters as much exaggerated.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Given Long Sentences,

Mount Holly, N. j., July 16.-Aaron
Timbers, Jonas Sims and William Aus
to assaulting and robbing Mrs Elsie
Biddle, of Burlington, were Friday SEN
fenced to 40 years each in the state
prison by Judge Gaskiu
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

I The removal Of Tintoretto's huge
painting of "The Last Judgment" ," in the
.doge's palace, at Venice, revealed no
fewer than so cracks in the vail. They
were promptly filed with cement and
mortar. -, j.. i. III
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

The Russo-Japanese war is product
i've of a number of singular things.
Japan has sent millions of gold to the
United States for war supplies, and
this gold, or a great deal of it, was
sent to Paris to settle the Panama &C.
count. France is friendly to Russia in
the present struggle, and Russia is ne
gotiating a war loan from the French.
When the loan is negotiated it will be
paid in gold, and much of it will be the
gold sent to the United States by Ja-
nan.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

The British possessions in West At.
rica cover 100000 square miles, con.
tanning 2O,0OO,00O Negroes, and easily
capable of producing a yearly cotton
crop of 100000 bales. The speci.
mems of cotton raised in Sierra Leone
are splendid in quality; this colony
will become great Gotten supply mar
ket. For Gambia and the Gold Coast
prospects are also promising. The con-
ditions for cotton cultivation are good
in Uganda and British East Africa.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
First Payment Made.

st. Louis, July 16.-The first pay
ment of $5oo,ooo on the government
loan of $4,600,000 to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company was
deposited in the subtreasury In st.
Louis Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
True Meaning.

"Papa," said the romantic girl.
"Percy Pink placed the stamp in the
lower left corner of the envelope Does
that mean anything?"
"Sure," grunted her practical pa. =
"What does it mean?"
"Silliness. Chicago Journal. =.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

A new type of fish hook, the inven-
tion of E. Hindon Hyde, of New York,
shows how even the simplest thing OF
common life can be readily improved.
The improvement consists in transfer.
ring the barb of the hook from the
inside of the point, that is. between
the point and the shank, to the oppo-
site side of the hook The advantage
of the new hook is that it renders it
much more difficult for a hooked fish
tc release himself upon a slack line.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
A Gulf.

Willie-Pa, what is the difference be-
tween a talk and a conversation?
Stunson-All the difference in the
world. Your mother converses with
strangers, but she talks to me.-Lifa.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Officials of the Chicago & Eastern

Officials of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad, after an investigation
of the wreck at Glenwood, H., in'which
10 persons lost their lives, say the
blame rests with Engineer Hoxey, of
the freight train, into the rear Of which
the excursion train crashed. 1t is
charged that he violated a general or
der in backing down a track in the
wrong direction without special dis
Datch
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Keeps on Talking.

! "Does that barber across the street
shut up on Sunday?" asked the
stranger within the gates.
"Oh, no." replied the landlord of the
village inn, ''1e merely closes his
shop. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Report Not Confirmed

Peking, July 16.-The report that the
emperor of China is seriously ill with
dyseutery is not confirmed here.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Misguided Americans use fans for wall
pockets. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-16

6 ono H. 10. Wars. - Scr Cor.
reiponoent oes .Gbroniele" tele1ros
ptirt aus @ei.Soi.@ .@oi: aGs lit oen
sSnponern nod nid)t gelungen Fort
sirtbur 5ll nebmcn; tic bereitcn iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-16

5u cinem entiheioenoen Sdluge por.
Scrlelbe miro mobrlheinlih Ihon
lnorGelt criol9cn Dos gauge jopos
nilde Siibgeldpoocr, 0os iid &c,
trennt botte, lit pieoer 5ltlonmcn
1e5ogn mo liegt ihlogiertig ouf Der
Nobe 0ca rlliii6en StiiBplntte@.
Wleid5eItig nit oem n0hiteu 9lll-
9rift ollf Fort 9lrtbltr lueroen Die
&oponcr i'll Gurcu pprgeben. IS lit
lDncn gelilugelL bic pon Gbenulpo
llno Seoul aus uurgeidubcncn Srilps
pen 5il con6clltrircn lno lie erlunr,
ten, Die nod inlmcr numeriid)
idnuohen StrcttrGitc lciht ibcr
Ncn |Dahl 5uriiduericn 5u f0nnen.
Gin Gonilift 5miicbcn 9uBlnnb
mo China miro ltilnolid mobr.
lhcinlid)er. &icctoni0 9lIericii be.
rcitct ilh ioraiGltig |iir ocnielbcn
ror H. bGlt ciucn Sbeil ieincr lrups
pcll bcrcit Inn cincm 9lngriii BON
tbincliicbcr Scitc lucnigitcnS StonO
boltcn 81 t0nen, bis Die 100000
Monn, Die nod Oltoliell gcididt
lncrocu iollen, sur SteGc iino. Bon
Der aeluolti9cn 9lrmec iolen 100000
Oionn ooSll pcrlucnoet lperoen Die
Sblnelcn lnl Sd)oh 6ll boltcn."
&uruputfin'2 Hctic.
W Il $ fan TO- M0rS. - General
&uropotfm'S 3rg, nit melhem CT
gc1cnuortig olf Der 6obrt nod ocnt
'crncn Often bc0riiicll lit, beltcbt
ans elmer Sotnnlutiuc nebIt Sen0er,
brci @ogNon0 rno cinenl 9rcnic.
lpo8aon. 9ic MoN0onS iino nit ci.
ncr iiber brci ,}ol bicfcn Stublpon.
5erllnG bcocdt, 10 boB man ocn ,3llN
'll0llb oltd cincn Fnl5cr5n9 ncnucn
fnnn.
Ofti5icll bcitrittcn.
Gofio. 10. WtGr5. - Ger 9crid)t
oc@ StottboItcr@ 9llcrieii, Dem Sll.
iolNc iu0brcnO oc0 uicrtcll 9lnuriiica
nlIi Eort 9lrtbur cin ioponiihcr
2orpcooboot5critorcr gum Sintcu
Ncbrod)t II. Der arcll5cr nGogoio0b"
lhluer bclh00iNt iullroe, lit piiijicll
filr lmuobr erfl0rt lporoen. Die
beid1biaten ioponiiden 5orpeoos
boot5crltorcr fonncn ir ciller gSod)a
rcnorlrt mcrocr, obnc lie in Tod
bringen 5u niilicn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-16
ScidJabiatc jopaniidJc &ricosidDiiic,
Jiullcn ol &orb iopnniiher Erilclr
cr50blcn @cldidtcn.

Eort Nrtbltr, 10. M1rS. -
,}pci rililiihc Eoiio0icrc beS 0nnl.
piers o9IrgulL" Der bon Den Sopo.
nern lulucit Der coreoniihen aiiltc
am {. tScbrilnr gctopcrt mo nuh
,>alcbo gcbrocbt luur0cll mar, lino
Qlerbcr 5llriidgefcbrt. Die Eolio0crc
logeL ooB tic om II. Scbrllor an
,9oro Der oSofni Wiorll" (ulli Die tic
iralSferirt iporocn icicn) in Soicbo
porclL geicbcll b0tten, luie Der iopo.
nlldc &rcll5cr oglilno"inl S6lcpp.
toll' III oicicn Sooiel 0cbrnbt luorocn
lt.
Iic .Nllmo" hobc fcinc Stborn.
ltclnc, Wtoltcn oocr Bride nlebr ge.
bobt nlo ibrc Seroede leien bon
Froiettilen olligcriiien morocn
3lc onocrcn ioponiihcn Yriicn,
Die n0tltoeu," o9iuilio" mo .Gfu,
tcrinoalolp," ioiuic Die gcfopcrtell
rliiiiden @olfii6iGn9er oWiiboeI, "
v9iicoloi" ilto YIleroioer" icicn
ebenInlla in Soiebo gclpeien, ais Die
Follo1icrc bon BORT nbiltbrcn. Ger
ocltbc 9nnpicr nStolbcrg," ocr
bon Tlobipoltod oic llebcrlebenocn
bcS pon Den 9inlicn in ben @rllno
0cbobrten jopnliid)cn 9onlpIcrS
yNofonolro" Gcbrodbt bat, lpor nod
III Nogolofi. 0ic Eoliogiere ioNcn,
lie bottcn III Solcbo Yilber geicbcn,
nlll oenen Die 3critorrn9 Der gonScn
rllllllhcn tSlottc oorNeiteat iei. Sic
logcn, Die rcihen Soponcr neigcrtcll
ld) 5lt ocnl arie0Hiono bei5utrogen;
oo9egcn babe Der Er0lioent Der ia.
ionliden Vont cine golocne aettc
lllo onocre @cgcnltGnoe ponl Oiifo.
10 bei9clteiiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-16
Scbr nicorigc Salrprciic pon Salfi-
more 5nr @cltansitellnus in
Ct. SoniS anf Der y@alti-
mUrc=S = lliu Sulu."


%erldlleoene 9Irtcr BON Grfllriions-
SlIletet nd6 ct. 9oii5 iucr0eu
am -. 9lpril bon Scr ,9oltimns
re-Oblo- 9obn," luie folgt, gum
Eerfaltf pffcrirt:
Saiiun- Sillctc, giiltig iiir 6te Mid.
rene bis 5ltn 10. Se5elnbcr 1904,
lucroen t0glid] 5ur Notc pon $33.-
60 perfouit.
Scdls5ig Sage GrfltriionS 5idets.
enogilltige @egren5uug nid)t ipG,
ter, ais nic 5rm 10. 9escnbcr
1901, merocn tGglid jllr Mote uon
S2S nerfolit.
Nrnfjclrn Sage GrfllriipnS 9ilfetc
ipcrocn tG0Iid sur Nate ron $23
pcrtutit.
Schnt0aiac Spcjial Magaou.Grfmr-
l,uns-Vllletc lucr0cu am -. Mai
lmo onocren lpGter bcfonlt Ill ma.
hcn0cn Gotcu MIR in Sooes- 9Sod-
0on9 mtf lpc5ieIlen Ecrioncn5iiatl
nocr III @oggonS oif boiiir be-
5elbneten 3iigcn 9iltig, fiir Die
NlIdrcne 3nr elbiobrt ron Ct.
Soula, olll 5cbn Sugc, eillidllieBlid
oc@ ScrtnllIStugco, beldrnnft, 3lir
Hote bon $t7.00 perfoltit.
GrtirIiunssSillctc auf ueridDiebencn
Muntcn, enhucocr iiir Die Suiipn
noer lcdla5ig Gage, iiir ole sin.
fnbrt nif eiler brettcn Honte gill
tl1, lperocn pcrfollt; poGltGnoiac
sllSfilnlt ilber Die acknowledgements
Nohtc futn pom 5idet glgenten
crldngt lpcr0cn.
llntcrbrcdJnngcn bcr Hallrt, nid)t 10
Gage nl icocnl Eilntte ilberidrei-
tcllo, luerben III @oibington, Ieer.
Eorf 0ioltntniu Sofc Eort iulo
Sutlnn0 ilncrbulb Der liir Ole
Nilctiobrt bc9rcn5tcn 3eit crloubt.
lucnrl DEM Sulibuftelr oapon Wtif
tbclIlu0 gelnndt mo oos Billet
lmnlttelbur nad) DER 9lnflluit BET
ocln SobnboiS- J idet Ngcnteu oe.
polrt miro.
NnIcntbalt bon iid)t llcbr, ais scbt
So0cn miro III ct. Youis iiir allc
Sin- luO 9iiidiobrtS.9llete, oie
ollf Elnttc icuieitS bon 81. 9ouis
loiltcn, erlollbt mcroen relri oos
Sillct bci'm Soint. slgentcn oepo-
nirt mo cine g,ebiibr bon ST be-
5nblt miro.
0rci inlioc Ncitibiil- 3iigc iabren
t0gIid) pon baltimore ilno @aibs
il0ton ilbcr TnterSburg uno Gin
cinlldti noh ct. SoiliS.
Fr1htigc ans Eerioncn-, Sdloi.,
ShlcruntioIS. lno imiibcrtreiili-
dcu 9icltolrotions. Mua9olts bette.
benoc ,3ilgc.
@cgcn illnitrirten 5niammcnlcsbareu
TalDrplancs lllo pollltonoieer Mus.
flnit luenoc nlut lid, ou Die Billet.
Sllrcallr Der Baltimore Ohio
9obn." 9turbiucit.Gdc Der Char
les. uno Sorotogaitr., 526. Siib-
SrooDiunD, lolpic Gonloeu. iinb
VT. 9foDol. .Vobnbof.
(16,9,S1 Abb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-16
(Simcn Nni, I'M (Shrrn

fam 9ticnlml0 pcripcbren. ilno cilj
Tcrllldl Der st. 9crnoro'S ar1uter.
plllcn miro Scocll Der ou Gcrito,
pTllng 9Dapcpiie, &opid)nlcr5, Mot
tlgfeit, Sdpinbel, llebelfeit, Soo
bremen, @elbiildjt, Shmer5 in oct
Seite, bclcgtcr 3lligc, ldlchten @e
Idnlod I'M Dilnoe II. /. 10. leioet, oo
bon dlber5cllgcn, Dab oicicS Wittel
ocilen ;}lInnlnlclieblng Dor Sobr
blnlocrtch bon ocn gclebrtcn Bern,
boroiner. .aFondcn crhlnocn lulroc
olIcb belltc nod ooS bette Wtittcl &C.
gen ollc iene Spmptomc mo bcrcl
@rilnolei0en, Scbcrfronfbeit, lit.
(:OiolfiSr, ,S&N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-16
gtablirt 1861. sSncorporirt 1900.
Ihumas 6. Balibor nno 81.

Sneenieure II. gon'raftoren, 5abris
fanten unb Gambler ruit 0ampftenel.
DampfmaIdinen, puupen unb Weas
9inens3ubebOr, 9aml'f> unb Wafers
bei5ung, Oampffefels unb SantzJas
brifen, YuibzStrabe unS Baltimore
SbiosGiienbabn". SodSrudsO sOampfs
rDbren cine Spe5ialitdt.
1929, 2inbensMpe.. Baltimore, Mb.
(San22, 9&S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-16
Aummer \ Dtaer.
9enti6es 8anfs nno We6ielgeidaft,
S17 Npurtlanb.2trafse.

Oiitglieoer Ser glftienborie.
Sin. uno Berfauf bon StodS nno
Combs. @ebiel' ilnb GreoitbrieIe
auf aGe boilptidblibltcn Stdote
@uropa's. SIN. uno Serfaui fremocr
@eloiorten iolpie slusfertignng bon
@ollnlobten. S6iiisfarten BON nnb
na1 9eltidlanb. (Ipril27-)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-03
PRESIDENT FAvORS PLAN
Combining Existing TerritOr'
les Into States

Washington. March president
Roosevelt In the last week has had
several conferences with senator's and
representatives. In congress who are in
terested in the proposition to create
new states.
1t Is understood that the presidents
solution of the problem that two new
states be created. one from Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory and from the
territories of New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
In this respect he is I'm agreement.
at least, so far as Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory are concerned. with
the senate committee on territories
The idea of the creation OF only two
states does not meet the approval of
the people in the territories and their
objection to 1t may delay statehood
legislation.
1t Is pointed out that II Is not urged
by the president that all the people
including Indians in the Indian Ter
ritory shall be admitted as citizens i'm
meditely, but that gradually as the
Indians become qualified for citizen
ship they may be accorded the rights
of citizenship and that eventually
perhaps the Indian Territory may bs
made into q separate state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-03
SILL KNOCKING AWAY
Reno Journal Insists That
WinnemuCCd IS Doomed

The pin-headed hornet who gets up
the hot-air fakes in the nearly always
untruthful Reno Journal has about
worn out his hammer on the town OF
Winnemucca. For months and months
he has been industriously writing and
.ewriting statements to the effect that
the Southern Pacific company had de-
cided to remove the division point from
Winnemucca to Humboldt house, al
not the slightest foundation for the
rumor.
The advisability of making the
change has been discussed and consid-
cred by some of the Southern Pacific
officials, 1t is true; but the highest in
authority in the operating department
say that If any change Is seriously
contemplated they know nothing of
it. The Silver State has positive and
unquestionable authority for the state
ment that General Manager Krutt-
schnit said but a few days ago, these
words in effect: 1.-THE subject of the
removal of the division has been talk
ed OF, but NO DECISION HAS BEEN
REACHED. There are things that
may be said for and against the propo-
stion, but the matter will be very thor
oughly considered. even IL removal is
shown to be practical. before deci-
sion is reached" But then, of course,
the blatant jackass on the Journal
knows.
The rumor that the S. p. was boring
for water at Humboldt had it's origin
I'm the fact that Geo. E. Washburne,
who is preparing to develop his sui
phur mine near the station. unloaded
some iron pipe to be used in carrying
water from the tank to his mine: then.
little later. small quantity of lum-
Der unloaded at Humboldt for the
same party gave rise to the rumor
that the Southern Pacific was build
ing houses for it's employees to live.
Winnemuccans consider the Journals
knocking against this place as insig-
niflcant in effect, but as showing the
papers littleness
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-03
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

United States court Will be in ses-
sion next Monday.
An enterprising Elkoite is rafting off
a dry goods store, some 1900 chances
having been issued.
Lander county redeemed $4,000 worth
of county script last Monday, leaving
a balance of over $4,000 to be paid.
which is ready as soon as the script
is produced.
A hundred thousand head of sheep
are now roaming about the lower Car
son river country and the lower end
of Mason valley, travelling toward the
Sierras, says the Lyon County Times
Jacob Fallenstein, better known as
"Kilrain," died at Tonopah last week.
He recently fell heir to $4,000.
Abe Summerfield, of Hawthorne. has
been bound over to appear before the
grand jury on charge of grand lar
ceny.
The Worlds Fair Commissioners of
Nevada held a meeting in the COVER
nor's office yesterday afternoon, and
Mr.. Yerington read a report of his
work up to the present time. 1t was
found that the work had advanced
rapidly from the very beginning and
Mr.. Yerington was heartily congratu-
lated upon the success of his Efforts
Carson News.
Charles s. Grunditz, recorder of
White Pine countdy, died on the 18th.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed d. s. Dickerson to fill the va
cancy. Dickerson was county clerk
and resigned that Office to take the
recordership. Neil Munro was ap-
pointed county clerk to fill the vacan-
cy In that office. Both of the appoin-
tees are Democrats.