davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
NEWS NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
O0ings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

Plainfield, Ind, August S-Eastbound
vandaia passenger train No. q struck
a broken rail this afternoon in the city
limits. Five cars left the track and
were burned. Several passengers were
injured but none killed.
Butte, Mont, August S-A Miles City.
Mont. dispatch says that seven soldiers
confined in the guard house at Fort
Ke ugh broke Jail last night and took
to the prairie. A company OF cavalry Is
n pursuit. but none of the deserters have
been captured.
London, August SIN the house of COM
mons today Premier Balfour replying to
question en- the subject said the Brit
ish government adhered to it's contention
that there was no adequate justification
for the sinking of the British steamer
Knight Commander by the vlad.vostok
squadron.
New York, August Sat Republican
headquarters today several conferences
were held between the members OF the
national committee and the members of
The congressional campaign com.ttee, re-
garding work in which both committees
are mutually interested. Mr. Cortelyou
announced that no meeting Of the nation
al committee would be held until next
Monday.
St. Louis. August S-The fiftieth annual
meeting of the lnternati~ nal Topographic
cal Union of North America, with repre-
sentatives of 700 subordinate and affliliat-
ed bodies present from various parts OF
the United States and Canada. met today
and will continue In session during the
week Arrangements hevs been made
whereby all union printers will be admit
ted to the fair grounds on Wednesday
| free.
| New York, Aug. S-Evidences Of DEM
ocratic interest in the national campaign
were made manifest in the large number
gathered at the Hoffman house toaas,
| eional committee held It's first meeting.
Senator German Was invited to Le ,lcs-
ent, but declined. The meeting was for
ehe purpose of deciding upon hesd c.ir-
ters and making preliminary arrange
ments for the campaign.
Butte. Mont, Aug. s.--A PhilipsDurg,,
Mont, dispatch says: John Christie, the
partner of George f. Hamm- nd in the
robbery of the North Coast limited tr;.S
Justice of the Peace Connolly today anu
asked if he wished to plead guilty. Chris
lie replied that in view of the disclosures
he had made he guessed he w4uld have
to. He then waived preliminary examsna-
ton, stating that he would prefer to
await c,ion at the hands of the District
court
Chicago, Aug. S.-Presdent Donnelly or
The striking butchers said this afternoon
mat he was in communication with tho
Livestock Gr~wers' Association relative
10 an organization in Chicago of a CO.
operative packing establishment to be
run by the strikers. Vice President Smith.
who arrived in the city today from san
francisco, discussed with President Dom
nelly the co.. perative packing system
now in existence In Oakland. Cal, where
he said butchers who were locked OUT
some months ago are in business for
themselves with such success that the
packing companies are entreating them
sa-d the operators I the rival industries
have the backing of the Pacific Livestock
Growers Association.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

only as certain but as swift as possible.
The jury in this case did their duty by
recommending the infection of the death
penalty.
''The application is denied and the SEN
tence will be carried into effect.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
Card of Thanks

We desire hereby to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who SO kind
ly sympathized with and assisted us in
the burial of our beloved daughter and
sister. Mrs. VIM. Stock and family.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
A BLACK Hind
Reno Girl Attacked by q Brute
Her Condition Critical

A treacherous niger brute, known as
'Nigger George" who has been coacn-
man and gardner for Morltz Scheelin foI
the past two years, attacked Margaret
Flynn, domestic in the Scheeline house
mold MONDAY morning at 1890, says the
Gazette. The black fend choked the
gill, who is only 10 years of age, nearl,
into insensbility, and tore her clothes
and disheveled her hair in his struggles
Mss Flynn broke away from him ano
ran to sec nd story window, out OF
while screaming for help. when neighbors
came running and called to her not to
drop from the window.
The driver for one of the j. r. Brad
ley companys delivery wagons was
among the first en- the scene and he
burst opea door and grappled with the
negro who was attempting to escape
The black man proved too strong and got
away.
AASe'AAsAS tAtI PhAoAit was idhGll up
The sheriffs office was the first to be
notified and Sheriff Hayes and Deputy
Sheriffs Maxwell and Sharkey t. ok up
three separate trails.
Mrs. McGinnis informed the sheriff tha,
the negro had run into Tunney's stable
back of State street Special officer
Hanks. Deputy Police Chief McNeilly and
Officer Meffiey were almost instantly on
the scene.
The b g black brute, quaking with fear.
was found in the loft covered with nay.
He put up a desperate resistance wiier,
discovered and 1t required the combined
strength of the four officers to reduce
him to subsection.
In the meanwhile an ominous looking
crowd was quickly gathering. Eefore the
jal was reached it had grown to such
proportions that fear FIR the safety of
the prisoner was felt. A surrey was
pressed into service and officer Hanks
followed Sheriff Hayes and his prisoner
into the carriage and away they drove
in a cloud of dust. Information was
given out that they were b und for
Carson. but it is believed that Virginia
City is the destination.
DIR. Morrison was called to attend the
girl. He found that she was badly
chicken and bruised and In a semi-insen
sible condition. He would not state the
extent of the injury inflicted.
The young girl is a quiet, well manner
ed young lady. She came to Reno from
California last fall to work in the Schee-
line household. A brother resides in
Sparks.
Miss Flynn and the colored coachman
We're alone in the house at the time the
Harry went TO Calf rnia some time ago
and Mr.. Scheeine went to winnemucca
last night to attend the convention I'm
medately after his ira n left, the -
made some advances toward ..s. ga she
fled from the house to the Riverside
hotel. where a couple of friends of the
! Scheelines ace mpanied her back to the
house and gave the negro warning to
keep himself in the background. He Of
fered no advances until the time of the
attack. the young lady in the meantime
feeling that her fears regarding him had
been unfounded.
| neighbor of Mr.. Scheeline, who in
vestigated the affair this afternoon, stat
ed that in his opini the attack was.
| provoked by a spirit of revenge due to
the girl having reported his former i'm
solent actions to her mistress. to whom
she wrote day or two ago.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

st. Louis, Aug. S.--Officals at the head
quarters OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company explain that the road has no
other connection with the Inflated train
on the Denver and Rio Grande wreck last
night than to care for its passengers who
transferred to its waiting tram at Pueblo
for Eastern points. The wrecked train
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
HE Is With US
Our Next Congressman Will
Make a Good Fight

The following dispatch was received
this afternoon by the editor of the Silver
State;
''St. Louis, Aug. O. 1904
Geo r. Mills
Please thank the Republicans of Ne
vada for the great honor conferred on
me and say / will use every effort toward
carrying the day in n vember.
(Signed) ~ A. YERRINGTON"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

PURE LEAF LARD-Just received. IN
3-pound. 5-pound and l0-pound pals.
Every housewife knows the value or d
pure. fresh article. especially lard.
s-2-9 +. c. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
Lost

Red agate charm, X. =. on one aide. b.
Of r. T. on other side. Finde, pleasa
leave at this ofTice. 9-3t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
Or. Porter, Dentist

DIR. w. s. Porter. dentist. once ON
Bridge street 4
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped Job printing plant in the county
and can print anything from Z ealing
card to . bible. Bring or send In
your work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State is the official
county paper. and generally recogniz-
ed by the people OF Humboldt county
az the leading paper for fresh news
at all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

gree. r. also due OF wurrod North.
Miss lrNlnW.s opposite "a stephen
llricc. bat no either adverse ctiti-
ciam could Wei be made OF his
strong and quiet Interpretation Of
the Yankee among uoutherners
Mr.. North'a heavy voice handirnps
his enuuciution. but IL 10 pleasing
In itself and 49, consistent With the
role, that the criticism can only be
made reluctantly
Evungelne Irving. the Young sis.
ter OF the star. is following closely
Ia the footsteps OF her artistic aia-
ter, An the dash aud impulalve-
hess or the miscellaneous Puss RUS
sell src conveyed in Just one OF
ENaugrltnc trving'He excited rushea
across the STAGE. she IL also Of a
most charming type OF beauty. She
holds the keynote 70 future laurcla
In her perfect ability % explain her
aelf without the need 81 lines
The yuls1ritiea or EIphaiet Hop
per were faithfully portrayed by
jacques Martin. Mr.. Martin DC
serves the gratitude Of the house Tor
not OVERRIDING thls character az an
eNagsetafiou Of such a role u most
unpleasant. Afr Martin drew the
Tine AZ the right place. and white
faithful TO his part was content 20
indicate rather than to make uu.
pleasant demonstration OF Eiluhalet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
FORTUNE
AHEAD
especial to Tn. starr

VANCOUVER. u. G. May 40
The Tacoma Steel company Is now
operating one of IN best paying
mines on IN Coast on Texada island
and one which promises 10 MAKE
fortunes for ita owners.
When the option was given on
Il. year or more age. Il was no,
considered to 10 any more than
ordinary. but resent returns IN
dicats that more than enough
money Is being made than will be
required 20 meet the payments
Consequently tho members OF ths
company will soon own 4 valuable
property without using cent Of
the own money.
Last months returns show that
$50 tons OF ore we're shipped. and
tho net returns. after paying smslt'
ing costs aud transportation
charges. Vas $4,000. Thia gives
profits 81 Gil 900 fur the mouth. on
tho whole operations Of the com
uanY connected with the mineA
The property Is known a. the
Marble BaY mines. sud the work
lngs sire nos down 10 the 500-toot
level Il r. between the teo-foot
isval and the 500. foot that the rich
e, ore has been encountered. and
stopping 10 now proceedings he
values arc Ia gold. silver aud cop
per.
Other Tacoma people are onaeAY-
UTing 20 become Interested. and sttll
others wiah to have the manipulA-
ton u the stocks. but their efforts
arc in vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

s,yllah clothsa neraia. iass u %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
noppcr's vulguritles.

tioppcr'a vulgarltlea.
Charles Lamb Ia the role OF old
Judge Whipple was excellent. No
better piece " character work has
been seen on n Seattle stage IN a
Ions time. Winston Churchill in
this character has drawn strongly.
and Mt Lamh'n Interpretation tn
tenalfies rather than detraeta rrom
the authors creation.
THE Crinln. however. has lost
somethinE tn the drnmatiKaion. The
splendid swing OF the story begins
ta lose force In the last act ana
leaves the climax without the fire
that L should have. White the cur
tain n,lts upan the proper f1uish OF
the story. there a. sense OF dinap-
poiutmcnt IN the last fcw minutes
~ tho piece perhaps due 20 a pre-
mature indication Of tho end. The
interest Of the audience fiasa just
enough to spoil thu climax.
Thomas A. Hall ia a splendid
Colonel Carvei. Its southern dialect
and his excellent handling Of the
southern propeuHitles made his role
all that Il should be and one of tho
best in the support
The business of The Crisis IL
particularly good The auction scene.
shown entirely hY spectators and
sound. is most realistic. and the
pretty effect ~ the Virginia reel ON
the Carvcl lawn. with nrcnies In tho
air In an effective bit Of scenic
work
THE rLUNGEW."
The light and airy comedy The
piuuEcr" gave she I'd Redmond
company at the AIcaHar last night
a chance to pat every body Ia good
I humor aud the east was equal to the
occasion. Redmond IA evolving the
humor IN hiH part. that OF Dexter
nigsitt. goes az n In the same calm.
/ Intelligent way that marks all hts
efforts In comedy clyde Granger.
who has had considerable difficulty
I IA getting roles suitable To hia tai
ent. 10 particularly effective as a
dead. game sport. Thee Htrd has a
Z sort % an actor proof part that al
most any body with long hair and a
pretty face could play. while Alta
phipps Is a keyboard thumpsr who
ought - GEE Job an steuoKraphss
almost any where. Entaite Redmond
assume atho rots OF a willy widow.
who lays successful Siege 10 Dig
gifts heart Tho usual large crowd
greeted the new bill. and Il viii be
/ repeated until sunday afternoon,
when The Two Orphans win b
given foe the first half - the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
THERE
ARE NWRC
BOARD OF WORKS CALLS
ELECTRIC COMPANY Down
ON SCORE

With refreshing Independence the
board of works has called the Seat
tie Electric company 20 time for an
warranted pFocraAtlnatl0n In lay
Ing ths brick on its fight-of- way on
First avenue south. between King
Mnd Atlantic streets The permit
granted 60 thu company required Il
70 az the brisk within Is days from
the time the concrete Saa laid. IA
far back as January 8. City EnEi-
neer Thompson notified the COM
pauy % this fact and the company
promised % lay the blek. II has
Get done so yet. according 10 the
report Of Franchiss Inspector
Wheeler.
The board Of works has apparent
~ forgotten that tho octopus has
been equally negligent IN laying the
brick ON its rkht-of-way on First
avenue between Bell street Rnd
Denny way II II several m0nths
nov since the Barber Asphalt com
pany completed the paving % The
avenue. but. although the Seattle
Electric company has brick strewn
ali along the thoroughfare. Il has
not yet laid them for many blocks
between tho tracks
-4ss.a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

Isabel irving, dainty ana sweet
artistic 60 her finger tips, Vet rising
20 the dramatic touches with
strength and fire. played the part Of
Virrlnia CarVrl In The Crisis At
the Third Avenue last night to an
audience worthy OF her grcat talent.
her careful study and her fiEht for
hixher and better standard for the
American stage With two such ac-
trrsses a. Isabel Irving and Mrs.
Fiske I'm the foremost ranks % this
nrht. the American boards cannot
rail- 10 feel the effect strongly.
Miss Iryinss support Il a splendid
one. VITA but one OF two cxcep-
tons there Was not a Flaw for the
most severe crltio to pick Ia last
.Nghts production, Seymour Rose.
e. Clarence Coirax. gives "a more
dramatic Interpretation 90 bis part
than could be desired. and Is too
much given 10 stage strides. In the
earlier part of the play this fault
was arrlngly noticeable and out of
harmony with the artistic simplicity
af his environment. bat IN the swing
az the stirring events that follow
the election ~ Abraham Lincoln he
seems 10 lose the seif-cunsciousnesa
20 which the FAUX was sue and rose
70 his role quite scceptably. except
FOR faulty euunelatlen.
The latter fault In a lesser de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

Young woutsds well made
elegantly trimmed regular pfp $40 while they last $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
UP TO THE COUNCIL

II is now up 10 the council "A 20
neither or not Comptrollsr RIP
llnEsr shall have two additional
clerks. and whether. aa decided at
the eonfsFnes between the pafk
board and city officials yesterday
afternoon. the park beard shall Be
entitled TO half the labor Of one 81
them. The comptroller asked tuf
the two additional clerks last laa-
uary. bat the council has not yet
sanctioned their employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
BALLARD
DO|NGS
Especial 10 The starl

N~FNN"f - 81
BALLARD, May ao.-rhe Not
Wegtan Danish conference Of the
Baptist church for Western WASH
ington met last night IN annual con-
ventlon. aud a large number Of via-
itors and Delegates were present
The buslneHa portion Of the eonyte =
ton viii be attended TO today Had
Ia the evening services viii be held.
The Lieutenant Cushing post. q.
A. II. IL making extensive prepare
tlous for decoration day eeiebfa-
ton on May 80. The Uniform Rank.
X. Of T.. viii Join with them. add
lng 90 men IN line under the leader
ship OF General Plumber OF Seattle.
A number Of other fratcrnnl orders
will also participate. A company
Of soldiers from Fort Lawton VIII
be detailed TO accompany the parade
aud fire q salute for the dead The
exercises viii be held IN Salmon
hay park In the afternoon, aftar the
parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

Mems All Wool Oregon cas-
aimcre Suits. made by the
most skilled Wofkmen. wei
trimmed and guaranteed rot
20 fade. regular price 81 %.
during thia bankrupt sale.
...... ...... .....e7.0b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
WILL Talk
CITY HALL

s-vs~s - -. s.s-s-<e--@s- ss-s--
The plan 10 call a special election
10 vote for an issue OF bonds with
which 20 erect a nsw city hall and
municipal building will be discussed
this afternoon at a meeting Of the
apsciai committee appointed BY the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

council 70 look into the matter.
The proposition has been discussed
for the past two months BY Mayor
BailinEcr and the city advisory
committees.
II IL proposed to secure $3.50. 600
for a new city hall aud ll00. 600 for
new municipal building The
question OF combining with the
county for the construction OF the
city hall on tho same site with a
uew court house. will alno be con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

aidered.
II ls possible. also. that the offer
Of George n. Kiitingef 70 sell 10
square feet AZ che northeast corner
Of Fourth avenue aud jefferson
street for si5. 600 on installments
viii be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

Let us show sou our sa.ee values.
They are the best In the country. r.
y. BROOKS d Co. i95i 81 Ave. Ar
eade building. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
Tn. ~Breok.- IA,

Positively cannot be eauaied IN quail
ity OF style az the price. uoo r. "
Brooks a cos. 1871 second avenue.
Arcade building go.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-22
DIVERS AFTER PEARLS.
Strain of Their Work Wears Them
 Before Their Time.

Strain of Their Work Wears Them
 Before Their Time.
 Pearl fishers do not live long, They often have to dive to q depth of 100 feet or more, and the strain wears them out before their lives are half over. From these depths diver usually brings two oyster shells each trip 1t is on the mother of pearl in these that the European depends for his sure profit. Pearls are 'plums, which only occasionally fall to his lot Divers work for d wage, and all the shells brought Up are he prop ertY of the employer. In studies in Brown Humanity Hugh Cliff ford describes Malay pemltishcrs. They anchor on the oyster beds or as near to them as possible, he says, and the diving takes place twice day.
 All the boats are manned at morning and evening, and the Sulu boys TOW them out to q point SC lected for the days operations. The white man in charge always goes with them in order to keep an eye upon the shells, 10 resusci- tate exhausted divers, and gener- ally to look after his own inter ests.
 ''Presently a man lowers himself slowly over the side, takes long, deep breath, and then, turning head downward, swims into the depths, his limbs showing dimly in froglike motions until, if the water be very deep, he is com pletely lost to sight.
 "In a few minutes he comes in to view again, his face straining upward, yearning with extended neck for the air that he now needs so sorely. His hands cleave the water Tn strong downward strokes; his form grows momen- tarily more distinct, until the fixed, tense expression of his star. ing face is plainly visible. Then the quiet surface of the sea splashes in thous2nd drops of -sSnsteeped light asEhis head tears through it, and his bursting lungs, expelling the imprisoned air, draw in the breath which they crave in long, hard gasps. If the dive has been a deep one. a little blood may be seen to trickle from nose and mouth and ears. At times even the eye sockets ooze blood, the re. suit of fearful pressure to which the diver has been subiectcd.'
The Newark journal., 1904-01-22
Monograms on Your Fruit.

Peaches are now grown with in itials or monographs on them. The monogram or crest is cut out in paper and pasted on the peaches while growing. As soon as the fruit is ripe the paper patterns are removed, when d fac-simile of the monogram or other design used is found picked out in the most deli cate green, while the rest of the fruit will be found rosy and deep hued.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-22
Queer s' Smokes. n

In the Philippines theuse of to- baccO is universal. The native child acquires the habit as soon as it is able to walk. h the northern provinces especially it is no un- common sight to see a child five or six years old pulling vigorously at a big cigar. The women smoke fully as much as the men, and com monly smoke cigars where the men use cigarettes. In the north. ern parts of Luzon immense ci. gars, often couple of feet long, and as thick as the wrist, are used. Such cigar is suspended from d rafter of the house by a string. and smoked during the day by all the members of the family as de sired.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-22

composers and their house pro- gramme form imposing array.
 These compositions little than buresque In France they vaudyes, sused here signify variety they well done Small wonder the public las found them attractive
 Comic opera the other hand be the smonpure article with definite object It provide purPoeful story the lyrics be the point and be irrelevant Ill
 musical comedy Above a absorb the phee His correspond in color and expression and help along interrupt plot Comic opera be consistent
 The music of comic opera must be mucany col lection of inging believe the of revival of comic opera.
 Theatergoers children only how crudy up They like brightness and beauty and song But they willing the art tic pleased we'll the sensual.
 It would be sad to believe that comic opera dead don't be- eve 1t. believe the a pn cpes