davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09
Dentistry

DIR. II. B. Mcdonald. the dentist. is
at the Lafayette Hotel for a couple
OF weeks Beautiful gold Nridgss and
crowns: gold and silver fllirss, etc.
guarantee my woyks s@u-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09

Let US take your measure for suit
W. guarantee perfect fit and abso
lutte satisfaction. Prices from s12 pc,
suit up. Call and Innk al the SAMPLES
f RETNHART & co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Winnemlcca, New. June s. 1904.
Mean barometer ........ 5000 inches
Maximum temperature ......7s degrees
Minimum temperature ......41 degrees
Mean temperature ..........5S degrees
Normal temperature ...s.....59 degrees
Prevailing wind. direction .......S SW
Precipitation ....,.................. ,0.c0
Minimum temp. June ...43 degrees
j. C. HAYDEN.
Tonight fair; Friday fair.
McADIE.
Our muslin underwear department Is
complete. E. Reinhart e Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09

Photographer Dove is the artist who
made the photographs of the Winnie
mucca baseball team. 1t is exception
ally fine and a guarantee that he can
please you. Call and see his samples.
6-4-1w.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09
Situation Wanted

Young japanese boy wishes position to
do cooking. city or country. Speaks
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09

LOST-While attending the circus last
Thursday an oval plain gold ring.
Please leave at silver State office. GSIw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09
DR.. Porter, DENTIST

DIR. w. s Potter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09

es, in sizes from to IA years old.
e. REINHART g. CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09
Cabbage Plants

b. Klucny has No. / cabbage plants
for sale. soc per 100. s-l4. |
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State Is the official
county paper. and generally recognize
ed by the people OF Humboldt county
as the leading paper for fresh news
at all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped Job printing plant in the county
and can print anything from . cailin0
card to q bible. Bring or send In
yoSr work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-09

Photos OF babies and family groups
speciality at Doves gallery. 6-4-iw.
Screen doors of all descriptions, ais"
wire screen I'm all widths at E. Rein
hart & Co.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
ASK A FORMAL ACTION
Transfer of Isthmian Canal
Property Discussed.
NO APPEAL FILED YET
EXPECTED THAT NEGOTIATIONS
WILL BE COMPLETED APRIL Is. !.
u. s. Canal Commission Goes by Spe-
cia1 Train to Panama Today to
Greet President Amador.
NO APPEAL FILED YET

- .' t-.- - -
PARIS. April 6.-After conference be-
and Charles w Russell, the assistant at
torney generals who came from Washing
ton to assist in the transfer of the Panama
canal property, it has been arranged that
the signing of the contract whereby the
United States will acquire the ownership Of
the Panama canal shall take place at the
United States embassy, which is nominal
ly American soil.
The date of the signing is not yet fixed,
but probably it will be about April 2s', fol-
lowing the ratification of the agreement by
the stockholders of the company.
Some of the officials of the company
thought that the informal handing over of
the effects, archives, ETC., of the company
to the representa- tives Of the United States
would suffice, but the American officials
preferred the execution of a formal con-
tract completely covering the transfer and
contract is being drawn up In conformity
with all the requirements of both the
French and American laws.
Formal appeal against the recent decision
of the court in favor of the sale of the con-
cession and other property of the company
are proceeding to carry out the transfer
without reference to the appeal or other
dilatory proceedings.
Commission Goes to Panama.
COLON, April 6-The United States canal
commissioners went by special train to
Panama this morning to greet President
Amador. They will return to Ctlon this
evening
The dock laborers here are in a state of
unrest due to the decline In the price of
gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
MARKS PASSING OF JOHNSON.
Recent Election at Columbus Indicate
Deposition as Leader.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS Ohio, April 6-While the
election of Editor Starr of the Williams
County Democrat as chairman of the demo-
cratic state convention was evidently a
Hearst organization victory, it was more
significant as the defeat of Tom johnson.
and seems to mark his deposition as party
leader.
Last year johnson controlled the state
eighteen Of the twenty-one members being
chosen from his adherents. But in the
meeting of the committee yesterday to ar
range for the state convention he could only
control ten of the members He asked that
Senator l.. g. Houck be made temporary
chairman of the convention but eight of the
old johnson members refused to obey this
order.
The Hearst men .as was known, had decided
upon Ed II. Moore of Youngstown for chair
man. For four ballots Moore and Houck
each received ten votes. and A. p. Sandles
the twenty-first member. cast his vote for
Editor Starr. On the fifth ballot the Hearst
uen threw their strength to Starr and elect
ed him.
1t was not known to the johnson men that
Starr was a Hearst adherent, but when he
was elected they boldly claimed the VIC
tory. There is no doubt that Starr is a
strong Hearst man, and both in person and
doctrine for several weeks. In his county
the anti-Johnson democrats. however who
are as strong against Hearst as the johnson
democrats are, are happy over the dethrone-
ment OF johnson, as the Hearst men are
over the election of Starr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
MANY RESPONSIBILITIES.
Cares and Tolls Of a Chief Engineer in
the Navy.

s.,rbe cares and tolls of a chief engineer in
the navy" remarked one of them to Star
reporter today, referring to the recent
death of Commander Warburton on the
battle ship Maine, ''have not diminished
any by substituting enlisted men for the
assistant engineers formerly employed in
the navy, nor are they likely to be. Nor
has the change of title of chief engineer
made any difference in his responsibilities.
Lieutenant Commander Warburton en-
tered the Naval Academy as a cadet engi-
neer iu~ 1872, and was graduated in 1876
Two years later he was commissioned as
an assistant engineer, and in 1887 he was
promoted to passed assistant engineer He
was promoted to chief engineer In 1897, and
transferred to the line as lieutenant COM
mander in 1903; but, like the other trans
ferred engineers, he was to continue engi-
neering duties.
"FIe was wrecked on board the Huron in
1877, on which occasion he acquitted him
self with great credit. He served on board
the New Orleans during the war with Spain.
1T was the custom In the old engineer
corps to begin at the bottom of the engi-
do practically all the work in the engine
room and fire room excepting the actual
handling of coal 1t was impressed on
them from the very beginning that the en-
gineer on watch had all the responsibility
of his watch. and he must see personally
to each and every job done. The habit
once formed was apt to stick, and as long
as they did service they were looking after
details, and never ceased to feel the re-
sponsibility. 1t Is more than likely that
Lieutenant Commander Warburton was
overworked in that ship, which had some
thing over one hundred engines (for all
purposes), and with 16,000-horse power In
her main engines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
CLERICAL CHANCES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Navy Department.

Navy Department.
The following changes have taken place
in the Navy Department during the past
week:
Appontments--Matt Frederiekson, mis-
cellaneous computef, naval observatory;
James B. Cahill, aHprentice plate printer
at $500 per annum, photographic office;
Frank c. Green, messenger boy at $3.50 per
annum, bureau of.sequipmentss Lester T..
Murphy, copyist at $40 per annum, bureau
of navigation; Pearl d. Clark temporary
diem, bureau of navigation. IS -
Promotions-G. s. Seroy from special
laborer messenger boy) at $I.u4 per diem
to special laborer messenger bpy) at liz
per diem, bureau of supplies ana accounts;
j. L. Gordon, from special labofer (messen-
ger boy) at $2 per diem to laborer at $3.50
per annum, bureau of equipment; Miss M.
M. Buckley, from writer at $y.5zsper diem to
clerk at $1,201 per anuum, bureau OF con-
struction and repair; G. VI Ireton, from
copyist at $3.2S per diem to writer at $3.b2
per diem, bureau of construction and re-
pair; I. c. HOmiller, from special laborer
Qypewriter) at $3.04 per diem to cDpyist at
$32S per diem. bureau of construction and
repair; Warren McLaine from special la
borer Qypewriter) at $2.80 per diem to spe-
cial laborer Gypewriter) at $s.O4 per diem,
bureau of construction ana repaif.
neutrality-suspicious. G. Ellis, tempo
reau OF navigation: G. r. RoWSiybulsh, copy
ist at $50 per annum, blIrSan OF naviga-
ton; w. W. Whitcomb, cierM at 81 ,2U0 per
annum, bureau of constructftSI ar1d repafr.
X. 5. Clayton, labOrer at SOB per annum
bureau of equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
After an Exhaustivs Tr.-l.
DATE OF ADJOURNMENT.
House Leaders Will Wait for Appro
priation Bills to Be Agreed Upon.

There was talk about the Senate today of
suggesting April 20 as the probable date of
the adjournment of Congress. 4 This was
only tentative propositions fixing an ap-
proximate day to which, both houses can
work, but the general opinion is that 1t will
be nearer May 1st when Congress adjourns
The House leaders do not propose to
agree to any resolution Of adjournment un-
til all of the great appropriation bills have
been agreed apon in conference. The House
does not intend to take any chaIlces in the
way Of naming date for adjournment and
leaving the way open for tha Senate 10
brow-beat the House fatD concurrence with
all the Senate amendn1ents to the appro-
priation bills. Thus farsthere has not been
a very great divergence betwesn the House
and Senate on these bills. The Senate has
made some increases. but mo- more than
might have been expected and not nearly
as many as were made in the last session
in which the House resistsdt hut without
avail. The House managers however. DO
not know what the Senate may have UP It's
sleeve ready to spring at the last moment
and they propose to fight shy of an adjourn
ment until these supply bills have been
passed. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
HAS DOUBLE MEANING
Russia's Easter This Season
Particularly Sad.
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
SUPERSTITION THAT JAPANESE
WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE.
description of the Great Democratic
= Festival-Millions Take Sac
4 rament Tomorrow.
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

ST. PETERSBURG, April $50 p. M
The Easter holidays, the greatest religious
festival in the Russian calendar, begin to-
morrow. All business will be suspended
and all the government departments Will
be closed. The next three days will be days
of mourning for the devout Muscovites.
Every orthodox church in the vast empire
will reproduce events in Chrfsts passion
realistically, including the washing of feet,
the crucifxion and the burial. which will
be marked on the part of the faithful by a
total abstinence from food. followed by
universal feasting after the midnight serv-
ices on Saturday commemorating the resur-
rection. Then there will be four days of
merrymaking and rejoicing.
Rich and Poor on Same Plane.
In holy Russia Easter is distinctly a
democratic festival The salutation Christ
is risen levels all ranks. The beggar in
the streets can kiss the emperor, who is
head of the church. Ordinarily his majesty
goes to Moscow for this occasion, but on
account of the war he will remain here this
year, taking the sacrament tomorrow and
attending the service at the winter palace
Saturday night.
Millions of the emperor's subjects will
also take the sacrament tomorrow. Many
nobility have gone to shrines of especial
sanctity like that of the Sergius monastery
at Moscow. and thousands have gone to
Father Johns Church at Cronstadt.
Season of Feasting.
Enormous quantities of delicaces are
usually consumed during the feasting, but
the war this year casts a cloud over the
rejoicing. The grocers, bakers and butch
ers are complaining, and even the charity
Organizations will look in vain for a golden
master, the people having already given TO
the Red Cross Society. the navy and other
war funds the money they ordinarily would
have expended on gorgeous feasts and
presents Much of the customary bright
ness will also be lacking among the people.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6-The scheme
for effecting retrenchments in the state ex-
penditure in consequence of the war, re-
Gently drawn up at a special conference,
presided over by Count Solsky and sane
toned by the emperor, was gazetted today.
1t is proposed to devote the free balance"
in the imperial treasury to war purposes,
and to increase the funds in the treasury
by economies in the budget of 1904, espe
cially in the civil estimates. The reduc-
tions, which will be made on the principle
of creating as little disturbance as possible
in public business and private interest,
will total sGT ,1SS ,553 of which upward of
$57,5OO,OO0 falls upon the budget of 1904.
The reduction falls the heaviest on the rail-
road department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Capt. Hawley Commissioned.

Capt. John NJ. Hawley, who, as COM
mander in the United States navy, has been
the inspector of lighthouses In this district
for the past year, has received his commits
sion as captain in the navy. He will In. a
short time retire from his present duty and
will turn the office over to Commander
Henry McCrea, who has been named to
succeed him. Commander McCrea is now
on an inspecting tour on the tender Holly
to the light stations on the Chester river.
Capt. Hawley, 1t is stated, has been as
signed to the Naval War College for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
REVIEWS TROOPS.
Gen. Kuropatkin Arrives at New
Chwang-Prepared for Attack.

NEW CHWANG. April 6-General Kuro-
patkin commander-in-chief of the Russian
military forces In the far east, arrived here
today and reviewed about 1000 troops on
the parade ground outside of the fort here.
One battery of horse artillery, several bat
teries of field artillery parts of four regi-
ments of Siberian rifles and detachments of
Cossacks and regular cavalry participated
in the review
Russian secret service agents reported
that the Japanese intended to attack New
Chwang yesterday.
On account of the mining of the river and
also in expectation of practice firing from
the fort merchant ships are not using the
lower reach of the river.
General Kondratovich the Russian COM
mander here, who has been praised on ac-
count of the order and cleanliness prevail
ing at New Chwang, says he is now pre-
pared for japanese attack, which 1t is
evident the other authorities also expect
The command of General Kondratovich
embraces the scout patrols west of the
Llao river and also the troops in the dis
trlcts south. including Kai Chou and north
including the railroad and Hai-Cheng
The troops now here are of a better class
than when the war opened.
General kondra tovich is opening a new
hospital at New Chwang
The relations of the Russian authorities
with the foreign residents here are imnro,,
ing and the administrator proposes to con
suit and cooperate with the foreigners for
the protection of neutral lives and inter-
ests.
Quiet on the Yalu
ST. PETERSBURG, April 8-"Au #.
quiet on the Yalu'' is the report which
General Kachtalinky telegraphed April 3
TO General Kuropatkin. who forwarded the
message to the emperor.
The report added that an exchange of
shots occurred between Russian cavalry
and japanese skirmishers near wiju. The
Russians sustained no losses Five jap
anese were killed. The number wounded is
not known.
The stores of a Russian village near yon-
CAMPO (south of Wiju, on the Yalu riverl
Korea. have been wrecked and burned by a
detachment of Japanese infantry, number
Ing 800 men.
General Kachtalinky also reported that
opposite Turmitchen. on the Island of Ma
tuzeo, on the Yalu river, some Russian vol
unteers had skirmish with a Japanese
outpost from Win. There We're no casual
ties on the Russian side. Six Japanese
were killed.
An Opening for Russian Clemency,
Secretary Hay will request Ambassador
Mccormick at ST. Petersburg to use his
good offices with the Russian government in
behalf of the two Japanese servants ok the
American correspondents. Washburn and
Little. who were removed from the British
steamer Fawan at Niuchwang and thrown
in prison. As the United States has as
srmed the duty of looking after and pro-
tecting the Japanese in Russia there is
ample authority for such an applica.i
But it is said that the coming OF these
Japanese to Niuchwang. known to be in
Russian possession for long time past
was certainly very ind.screet am they car
be saved from the consequences only
ernment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

bill Of exceptions in the case and offered a
bond for $4,000, which was accepted.
Senator Burton and Judge kFum then left
the court room. -.
Senator Burton walked to his hotel. He
declined to discuss the sentence. but said
he would leave tonight for his home In
Kansas. 81
r The case now viii be appealed to the
United States district court of APPEALS, the
highest tribunal in the>matter.
After an Exhaustivs Tr..l.
Senator Burton, who is senior senator
from Kansas, was convicted after an ex-
haustive trial. in which various LETTERS from
him to the Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany, the checks which he received in pay
ment for his services in behaaf Of the con-
Germ before the Post Office D4par tment and
the testimony of numerous agents of the
government We're introduced.
Senator Bur'tons defense wasSed he was
acting merely:in the capacityspf an at
torney and did not employ his ss7asorial in
fuence in the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
witnesses Summoned ID snost Case.

The following witnesses have been sum-
moned to appear before thes committee on
privileges and elections In the Emoot case
April 20: Angus NJ. Cannon, Salt Lake:
George Teasdale, Nephi; John w Taylor,
Salt Lake; John Henry Smfth. Salt Lake;
J. M TANNER Salt Lake: Z. 2. Alott.
Moses Thatcher, Logan; T5eber j Grant.
Salt Lake; Matthias f. CUw3ey, Salt Lake !:
Lillian Hamlin Cannon, Salt Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Design for Mercer l6onument.

Secretary Taft has approved. with a few
minor notifications, the dealgn submitted
by Mr.. Edward B. valentine Of Richmond
for the monument to the memory of Gen.
Hugh Mercer. a revolutionary hero, which
Ia to be erected at Fredericksburg, Va, in
accordance with an act OK Congress APP
propriatins $4,000 for the utonumeht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Extradition Treaty with Cuba.

Secretary Hay and Senor Quesada, the
Cuban minister. today signed an extradi-
tion treaty between Cuba and the United
States, authorizing the extradition of Grim
inals escaping fro mthe United States to
Cuba and criminals escaping from Cuba to
the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

Saving ones money by NOT
doing necessary advertising in .
conducting business, is like saw
ing it by starving to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
DENVER CHOSEN
FOR NEXT YEAR
Colorado Capital Gets G. A. r.
National EHeampment.

Boston. Aug. 1s.-General WflmcE Black
mar of this city was elected commander
ia-chief Of the .. A. r by exclamation
at the closing session Of the national en-
campment tO0ay and Denver was Sc
Iected as the place Tor the encampment
OF 1893. The other nadOnal officers
elected were:
Senior vice commander-in-cilief. John
r King. Washington. D. c.: junior vice
commander. George ". Patten. Chat
tanOoga, Tenn. surgeon genera DT. War
rem r. King. Indianapolis; rhaplain-in-
chief. Rev. J. II. Bradford. Washington.
d - Late General Blackrnar made the
following appointments
Ad1utant general John r Gilman.
MassaC husetts, quartermasteT general,
Charles Burrows. New Jersey: assistant
Quartermsstcr and custodian Of the rec
ords. J. n. Holcomb Pennsylvania: as
sistant adjUtant general, T. 3. StiIlings.
Massachusetts.
Resolutions were passed declaring that
any modification Of the voting franchise
should be along the lire OF Int diligence
and finance, and not alonE Ines OF
race and color, and disappearing of the
admission OF Sons OF Veterans 20 secret
G. a. r. meetings. 4 resolution regard
ing the proposed frateruaI convention OF
the survivors Of the Union and cOnfeder-
ate armies was laid on the table
Mrs. Mary T Hager OF Chi-agO was
elected national president of the ladies'
OF the G. A. r.
In the afternoon the Grand Army dele
gates made a pilgrimage 10 Lexington and
Concord in automobiles.
Tonight the Women's Relief corps held
z camu fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Al TIE SlNAGOGC E--Services viii
DE held 1T the Synagogue az s O'Clock This
evening by Rabbi J.. 6. Reynolds
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKs-The
~ " meeting Of the board Of public works
VIII be held Wednesday, August 81
WORK COMPLETED.-Th employees
at the county auditors and ASSESSOR
offices have about completed their work
on the tax list. and viii soon hand il over
TO the treasurer. The force viii be reduced
as soon as the work is finished.
HUSBAND AND WIFE ARRESTED
Thomas Foley and HIS wife who claim
L. be strangers. were arrested yesterday
SpeerN on charge Of having stolen
feather boa valued al $50 from Mrs I.ydev
a rooming house keeper whose place is
near the Saltair depot.
DEATH or MISS ArOUNTNEY.-Aiss
Alice w Mouutney sister Of A w Mount
ney. secretary Of the DAILY West Mining
company died YESTERDAY AT g South
Tvs elfth East stFest. She was > years Of
age The funeral will be held a II o'clock
tomorrow forenoon at % State street.
BIG CROWD At sALTAIR.
was Employees day" at Saitair and q
biz crowd was there to witness the sport
ing and other events as Wei as To battle
and have "a general good time. Fifty-siX
prizes. donated by Salt Lake merchants
were awarded to lucky ticket holders. and
there were prizes given to the winners
Of the contests.
To NINE GEPSUM-The Utah Plaster
Manufacturing company has filed arfi-
clerk. The capital stock is $3.50 with
shares at 100 each The officers are.
President. Fred J. Leonard: vice-presi-
dent George r. Collins. secretary and
treasurer. Frank r Lott The company
3 TO mine gypsum. milling and manufac-
ldrinE il into plaster and other articles.