davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

those near her able to release her. When. the
current relaxed, she fell forward to the , floor
unconscious for some time. and has no recol-
lection OF what occurred
skirts of the city having been abandoned.
of the normal school is s75 and that for the
present term is 1926. or only seven less than
Word received from DR.. Partridge of the
FORMAL school faculty, says the Will be unable
to to t ths JUS the
gone to New York city for treatment. : +.
Koke has Of AZ seon
and Vented Wagner for 81 900 for alleged as
sault, the former for allowing it and the latter
for assisting in committing 1t. ~.s 80
CoKATo, MINN.-The new officers Of the NJ.
w. A. are; " F. Gorkins y CS A. sten
G.; w. II. Reed, E.. Charles Larson w.; Thee
81 DR. the r pEiissni kap
Gson o. Mrs Gma e Johnson " o Mrs. Nora
Mabusth, 7. o.: Mrs. Ida Eeklund, G.; Mrs.
Anna r. Mrs. Emma Trs r.
Mrs. Christene Cervin, o. S.-The Swedish Bap-
lists have raised the debt on their church and
parsonage. ...
TRACY, MINT. B. Murtaugh, proprietor
of the Criterion grocery, Is closing out his stock
swoffer will move his stock to the Criterion
building.-The school board has selected Miss
Alice NJ; Paddock of Moline. III; to teach in the
high school In place Of Miss McClenehan, re-
signed Photographer Marvin has sold to o. G.
Anders of Fargo, N. D.-Evangelist w. A. Sun
day is attracting large crowds to his services
in the auditorium at Marshall. ,E
HASTINGS, MINI. --Mrs, j. r. Lepen died
last evening after a. protracted illness. She is
! survived by daughter, Mrs. w. F. Johns OF
this city, and son. G. S. Lemen Of Everett,
| Wash.--Frederic g. Anderson bought the grocery
store Of Carnelison Brothers to-day and will
continue the buslness.-Dr. H. G. Van Beck sus
tanned. slight injuries in a runaway. His cutter
was wrecked and his horse had to be killed or
| account of It's injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

COTTONWOOD, MINN.-The saloon Of Scot,
Fritz has been closed by attachment by thu
Thee. Hamm Brewing company OF st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

BLACK RIVER FALLS, wIs.-The proposi.
| ton for the city to buy the waterpower Of the
| Owens Lumber company was carried by about
| three to one. The city holds an option upon it
| for $25, 900. 1t was also voted to bond the city
| for the amount necessary. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

EAU CLAIRE, wIs.-Sneak thieves entered
samuelson's dry goods store ana robbed the tn
Of S231 and escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

SHELL LAKE, WIS.-The Gavitt Manufac.
turing company's entire plant was burned.f The
company manufactured paper caskets. The loss
is $15, 600; Insurance. So, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

sPEARFIsH: 81 D.-The body Of A. B. Thorn
berg, who died st" the Yankton asylum for the
insane, was buried here under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge. He was civil war soldier.
His mind failed because Of Ill health about q
year. ago. lsts-1 M :. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

LEAD, S. D.--Western South Dakota physi
clans and surgeons have recognized the
Elack Hills Medical society of the ninth district
DR.. c. W. Hargens of Hot Springs, vice presi
dent, Dr.. A. G. Allen Of Deadwood, secretary
DR.. f. S. Howe, Deadwood, treasurer; Or. G. Il
and DR.. J. W. Freeman Of Lead a, board Of cen
SorS. - --.' III. - ~. ~ y --a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

last fall which is evidence of his great
popularity.
The Kretschmer boom for state treas
urer was launched soon after his re-elec-
ton last fall. Dubuque will send an i'm
mense delegation to the convention to
work for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

KENoSHA, WIS.-Willis W. Cooper, who was
one Of the victims of the Iroquois theater fire.
charity, all $780, 900 going to the Missionary
Society of the Methodist church and the Law
renee renee unrHers,ty at ARPaeeon share and share
and daughter annuity Of s., 400 year
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18

the capital city. amongst them the exec
utive, and was assured of their hearty
cooperation.
The exposition grounds will cover some
4O5 acres. including a beautiful natural
lake of about 200 acres, in the center or
which the United States government
buildings and exhibit will be placed The
grounds have already been parked and
beautifed with thousands of tress and
other shrubbery.
The Oregon and United States buildings
are now under construction and will be
completed by the close of the summer
and when the exposition opens to the
world next June everything will be COM
plete and in readiness.
Mr.. Marshall says he is more than
pleased with the reception accorded him
has been taken up by our people.
The transcontinental lines, with a view
of peopling and building up the west, will
make liberal stooovers and we should
take advantage of this to make our ex-
hibit at Portland next year as attractive
as pos ible. as a great deal depends upo"
this as to the benefits Nevada may de-
rive from this the western worlds great
fair.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
SATURDAY NIGHTS
WEDDING
One OF the SWEETEST Affairs
seen in WinnemuCCa for
Some lime

One of the SWEETEST wedding Of the sea-
son took place Saturday evening in the
parlors of the Winnemucca hotel Judge
C. e. Robins officiating.
The contracting parties were Bonio AL
zola and Miss Rosa Zabola. Of Cane
Springs, members of two of the most
prominent Basque families In this sec-
ton.
The wedding ceremonies were of short
duration. The judge had barely pro-
nounced them man and wife when sever
al young ladies who were standing in the
hall showered everyone in the room with
rice. The celebrated tin orchestra was
also present, and for a few moments
drowned all other proceedings
After congratulations the newly-mar-
ried couple. accompanied by numerous
friends and invited guests, repaired to
the Club cafe. where a magnificent
SPicdus Picpsticu uiiucT the SupeIVlS1Ou
of Senator Biggins and Manager Vargas.
awaited them.
Over two hours were spent at the BAN
quet spread after which all hands re-
paired to Armory hall, where Senator
Biggins and wife led off the grand march,
The happy affair did not break up until
a late hour Sunday morning.
The bride and groom, accompanied by
several of their lady and gentlemen
friends. left this afternoon for Cane
Springs.
The following participated in the we'd
ding supper and banquet:
Bonio Alzola. Rosa zabala. Invited
guests-Dr. L. d. Giraux, Senator ID. J.
higgins. Simon Reinhart. C. e. Robins,
J. Richie, j S. pPeubla. j. ID. Vargas,
Julian Kraimer. Henry Elliot, Gus Da-
villa. Frank obioles, John Estrata, An
tonic Loucirica, Domingo Laucirica, Bru-
no Mario Erquiaga, Carlos Cartier. Angel
Abotis, Doratio Laza, Maria De Laza,
Juand See, Luciono Coscoron, Martina ID.
Cascorcon, Jose Gastanauja. Julian Gatia.
Domingo Bengoa Segindo Achobal. En-
grasa Oudarsa, Manuela Pabaua, Mr..
and Mrs. d. j. Biggins. Miss Carrie Jar
Wis, Miss Celia Corecco. Miss Chalestnia
Corecco, Miss Jennie Corecco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
ACCIDENT At THE
SULPHUR MINE
In Which Two Young Italians
Sustain Some Serious
Injuries

serious accident occurred at the sui
phur mine, about 35 miles northwest OF
Humboldt House. Saturday In which
two young Italians were the victims.
Tie injured men were brought to Win
nemucca Sunday by Superintendent l.. l..
George. and DR.. Samuels summoned
One of the men, who goes by-.he name
of Louie, is terribly burned about the
face, and 1t is feared that his eyes g.
may be seriously affected. He was taken
to the sanitarium. Besides being badly
scalded. he has several scalp wounds,
caused by flying rocks.
The second man. known as Jake. was
not so badly Injured. He sustained a
painful laceration over the right eye and
also received several wounds about the
neck and face by flying missiles. lie is
stopping with friends.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
IRRIGATION IN NEVADA
Contracts Let for Work on
Big Government Project

Bids for the construction of the lateral
dams, bridges and putting on the finish
ing touches to the big irrigation bitches
now being constructed in Churchill coun-
ty, in this state. were opened in Reno
Friday. There were twenty-one bids sub
mitted, the aggregate price being over
$4,000 Work is to begin within thirty
days after the bids are accepted, and
must be completed by April /, 1905. The
work will give employment to hundreds
of men ia addition to the 1900 or more
now employed on the big bitches.
The bids are divided into four sched-
ules in alphabetical order. The total
Will be thirty-seven miles. The first
schedule calls for the excavation of 1,5UO,-
900 yards of earth. and was awarded TO
the Pacific Coast Construction company
of Portland, Ore, the price being $1s5,-
SS7.
r. c. Mattingly submitted the lowest
bid for schedule b. 1t calls for The build
ing of an immense diverting dam and
food gates. The price will be $52,l6s.25.
The San Francisco Construction company
was the lowest bidder in schedule G,
which calls for the construction of all
the head gates and falls along the ditcn
The price was si3.2l9.5o. Clarence Swain
of lone will build all the bridges along
calls for. His price is $i,2SS.
one-half dozen fancy lowered tumblers.
20 cents.
One-half dozen plain fowered tumblers,
20 cents.
one-half dozen horseshoe tumh'ers. 20
cents.
one-half dozen lead-blown tumbers. II
o., so cents.
One-half dozen fine lead-biown tum-
hlers, 1S-oz., 10 cents.
One-half dozen goblets. 20 cents.
Jelly glasses-tumblers-wi caps-doz-
en-. so cents
Fruit jars-pints. quarts and one-half
gallons.
New jar rubbers, sealing wax and par
aiine.
Hams Standards-just arrived-fresh.
Hams-Extra choice. finest cured-fresh.
Bacon-Extra choice. finest cured.
Pigs feet pickled-single or kit-A1.
f. C. ROBINS a co.
7-15-7-23
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
NO MORE tiTTlE FEET
The Impress of China Gives
Some Astonishing Orders

Becaues of a recent edict of the EN-
press of China four little-footed maidens
Of Chinatown have removed the band
ages from their feet, says the San Fran
cisco Call. The girls do not care now
whether or not their "'Trilbys" reach the
traditional Chicago size Little feet will
soon be as questionable among Chinese
As the venerable hoopskirt of our grand
mothers.
Along the highways of China now rides
ruen Fong. imperial herald. shuoting the
following proclamation of the empress
THE Daughter of Heaven no longer
considers abbreviated tootses beautiful
She graciously permits that the women
If China may wiggle their toes when
ever they please"
Hearing of this edict the parents of
.our local Chinese beauties Immediately
countermanded the order for the suppress
ion OF the feet of their daughters. Miss
Xai Kue has for the first time been able
% verify the report that she had ten
oes. Miss Ng Teng is playing hop scotch
on her fathers roof garden. Miss See
ia is admiring a new pair of oxford ties.
Miss Wong Laam wants jade rings for
the new fingers at the end of her feet.
which she saw for the first time yester-
day.
All four fervently sing the praises OF
the empress who made the startling dis
covery that womens feet were made to
walk on. 1t took the Chinese a little less
than 1000 years to find 1t out. That is
progress and 1t is certainly going some.
OF course the more conservative Chi
nese mourn the passing of the lilly feet, ;
so called, but the edict means business.
With 1t law was passed forbiddirg g
further manufacture of the Ting wooden
shoes. These are the instruments of tor
ture in which the Chinese girls feet aie
incased to prevent their growth.
The example of these four maidens will
soon be followed by other cramped-foot-
ed of Chinatown.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS-
Which Will Be Held in Port
land Next Month

One hundred delegates have been ap-
pointed to the American Mining CongTe S..
to be held in Portland next month.
Among them are James Gayley, John
Hays Hammond and T. A. Rickard, all
of New York, who are appointed by the
President of the United states s. F. EN-
mons, in charge Of Investigations OF
metaliferous ores. and F. L. Ransome. in
charge of the economic survey OF the
Occur d Alene district-tne last two nam
ed being appointed BY Director Walcoti.
at the head of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey Eugene Haanel. superin-
tendent of mines. and A. e. Barlow.
economic geologist Of the Canadian Geo.
logical Survey, have been appointed as
official representatives of Canada by the
minister of the interior. The delegates
appointed by the governors of states in
clude a number of well-known men in
the mining and scientific world.
Among those who are appointed to pre-
pare papers are the following from the
states named:
New Hampshire. Prof o. H. Petite; ore
gon, Colonel t. d. Drake; Wyoming, ii.
c. Beeler; Idaho. Robert N Bell; Nebras-
ka, Prof. II. II. Nicholson; ColoraGo,
Clarence Hamiin Missouri, DIR. George
E. Ladd. president Ro1ia School Of Mise
Kentucky. Prof c. j. Norwood; wes'
Virginia. Dr. l. c. White; New York. DR.
Andrew S. Draper; Texas, DR.. William
b. Phillips; North Carolina, e. j. VA
son; Tennessee, r. A. Shiflelt; South car
olina, E. j. Watson; South Dakota,
Thomas Gregory; Maryland. William b.
Clark; Minnesota, r. V. Brewer; Indiana,
Prof. Frank NJ. L.ife Kansas, lror e.
Walworth Michigan. Thomas Hanna;
pennsylvania, Prof. A. S. Bowles, ilav-
erford college; Utah. Fisher Harris;
Georgia, Prof. 5 W. McCallie: Arizona
Henry b. Kummel
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18

feet of the depot. The unfortunate fell
low is thought to have met death by fall
ing from an eastbound freight train pull
ed by s. p. engine No. 1867 and IN
charge of Engineer Wolf. 1t is thought
he was riding between two freight cars
when he slipped and fell to the track,
the train passing over his body and un-
doubtedly causing instant death.-Cazette
There is every reason to believe that
Deputy Constable Jack Shields last even
ing captured the noted escaped convict.
Ray Fahey, says the Reno Journal The
man, tallying almost exactly with the
description of the hunted convict. is now
at the county jail, suffering from the ef-
fects of a desperate attempt to escape
from the old city calaboose. BY the aid
OF knife concealed on his person he cut
his way through the Jail walls until fur
ther progress was barred by steel plate.
Then he decided to burn his way to lib
erty and the attempt nearly cost him his
life. Fahey is sought for in every city,
town and hamlet in the United States.
The reward for his capture by the Cal
ifornia authorities Is $3.50.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
PORTLAND EXPOSITION
Worlds Fair to Be Opened al
that Place June |, 1905

While the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion is now the great attraction and all
eyes are turned TO st. Louis. Portland.
Ore, is preparing an exposition which in
great many respects will be of far
Pacific coast states.
The big fair to be opened at Portland
Ore. on the 1st of June. next year. Will
represent an immediate expenditure o:
some 100000 in preparing grounds.
buildings, etc, and will be. as the 81
Louis Exposition is. international in char.
acter. The United States governmen
will. Immediately upon the close of the
hibit to Portland having appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose of erecting buud-
ings there. The State of oregon has ap-
propriated si5O.00O for the purpose OF
erecting state buildings and state exhip
Its and the citizens of Portland have sub
scribed and paid into the exposition treas
ury $4,000.
The States of New York Massachu-
setts. Missouri and many other eastern
states have made large appropriations
for the purpose of moving and installir g
their present exhibits from st. Louis TO
Portland. California. Montana. Utah.
Idaho and other western states have done
likewise The foreign governments will
move their entire present exhibits from
St Louis to Portland. The Oriental ex-
hibit there will be the largest ever placed
in the United States at any exposition.
The display will be far greater than any
thing ever before attempted on the Pa
ciic coast.
Nevada. so far has made no appropria-
tion. but the exhibit now at st. Louis.
properly replenished. will be there just
the same. The legislature this coming
winter will be called upon and urged to
make a liberal appropriation. TO be
properly represented we should have a
state building. While our exhibit now
at St. Louis Is one that would be credita-
BILE to any western state. and shows to
the eastern reonle what we can do out
here in Nevada. an exhibit at Portland
next year will be of far greater impor-
tance from TIE fact that thousands of
people while out here on the ground. COM
ing and going. will be attracted by our
exhibit at Portland to investigate the
section that produces 1t. and investga.
tion leads to investment. and investment
will make us more fruitful and more re-
sourceful.
Mr. j. o. Marshall. the special commits
sioner of the Lewis and Clark Cen; ennial
who is In the city. has lust toured Mon
tana and Utah and came down from Car.
son City last evening. where he inter.
viewed some of the prominent people OF
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
A New District

There has been considerable said re-
garding the mines at Carpenter. New.
but little or none of the ore has yet been
exhibited in this city. says the Carson
Appeal.
A few days ago Mrs. Roberts, who
owns a number of claims in that section
came to this city and brought in several
specimens as handsome as was ever
shown. The specimens in particular that
attract attention are quartz crystals with
gold showing in them. She has three or
the specimens and all have this remark
able characteristic. The gold is bright
and forms figures resembling trees. which
is regarded as very unusual. 1t is not
uncommon to see native silver in crystals.
as Lieutenant Governor Allen has one.
while a number of others are in cabi-
nets The gold in this form is out of the
ordinary and would be highly priced by
those seeking collections.
The ledge matter in the main is COM
posed of gold, silver and lead and some
of the assays are very rich. Arthur Lat
ta. Carson boy, is one of the heaviest
holders out that way and his claims bid
fair 20 make him rich. The new district
is destined to be one of the richest or
wonderful Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18

CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
Our new book, fall 1904 and 1905, Henry
Hip Tailoring company, San Francisco,
has just arrived. Measures taken for
suits, pants, vests and overcoats-in fact.
anything in the line. Have the first COM
plaint to hear of misfit. for quality OF
goods and high prices. Now is the time
cent. discount on measures taken. Walk
up and see the Colonel.
F. C. ROBINS & CO.
7-1S-S-1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18

NO. IS NEW ROYAL SEWING MA
CHINE.-Five drawers. automatic life,
drop-head, ball-bearing. golden oak. pi-
ano polish finished, full set best steel
attachments, ten-year written guarantee
-all the very latest improvements-re-
tails s75 by agents. Get our price Whew.
Come quick. Out and out. or INSTALL
ments F. c. ROBINSON & co.
7-lS-3l
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18

Central Committee is hereby called for
Friday, July %. at 7:3O o'clock D. M. at
the offices of James F. Dennis, Winne-
mucca, New, for the purpose of appor-
tioning delegates to the Republican State
Convention to be held in Winnemucca
on Monday, August 8, and to arrange for
the election of said delegates in the vari-
Gus precincts of this county, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the committee.
A full attendance of members is especial
~ desired.
r. M. LEE. Chairman,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18

HAM AND BACON WEATHER.
A large conigsnment of new hams anc
bacon just received. In order to accom-
modate our trade. we will cut a ham o.
slab of bacon in two-that is, one-haii
each, not overstoeking any one. Wade
in while they are fresh and AL.
F. c. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
UnClaimc d letters

Unclaimed letters remaining in Winnie
mueaa, New. postefllce for the week end
ing July &c. 1904:
Mr.. A. Bailey, Jas. Reed.
Persons calling for the above will please
say advertised July 1e, 1904.
S. j. ANDERSON. p. NJ.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARACRAP HIS
Personal and Local Items Oi
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Trains Nos. and are reported on
time today.
J. W. Mcvay, constable of Golconda.
is in town today.
Two picnic parties enjoyed themselves
Sunday in Water canyon.
Dave Mcintosh, one of Lovelocks lead
All kinds of green raised veg. -bles
for sale by b. Klucny. 7-6-ll.
Frank Button arrived In town today.
tics
H. w. Thompson. a mining man from
Humboldt is registered at the Winnie
mucca.
Hugh L. Darrah, who is visiting his
fathers ranch at Willow Point, was in
town today.
f. s. Losee painfully injured his knee
by falling the bumper while climbing
| between two cars.
ton. to meet in this city on August 8,
appears elsewhere in this issue
NJ. Horton. a prominent merchant of
Battle Mountain, was in town today.
looking after some legal business.
Thre will be an important meeting CT
the Republican County Central Commit
tee next Friday evening. All members
are requested to be present.
Get your green vegetables of b. kluncy.
Received fresh every evening from the
ranch. 7-le-tf
Joe Fayant. Paul Harris. Jim Boyle
and f. Grimmell, all of Golconda, left
Sunday morning on month hunting
trip in the northern part of the state.
Miss Efie Latta, well known in Winne-
mucca, was one OF the SucceSSIui ones
in the teachers examination at Carson,
she having received a first-grade certil-
cate.
Judge ]. A. I.angwith. of Golconda, was
In town today. He states that politics
are at fever heat in his section. but that
oerity.
Rex Chagnon, we'll known in town, re-
ceived bad sprain of his right shoul-
der Saturday by falling from his horse.
DR.. Giraux was called and attended to
the injured man.
County Treasurer Frank Hoenstine,
who has been off on weeks hunting
| trip. returned Sunday. He reports hav-
| Ing had fine time and succeeded in bag
ging plenty of sage hens.
The population of Winnemucca is stead
lily on the increase. DIR. Samuels reports
| two births since Saturday morning.
daughter to the wife of Harry Holland
and son to the wife of c. w. Case.
| J. C. Lockwood. the young man who
was stricken down with stroke of par
| alysis about ten days ago. is improving
daily Sunday he was able to take lit
tie outing in the sanltarium grounds. lie
has also recovered the use of his right
arm. Barring setbacks he will be out in
a few days
L. v. Button arrived from San Francis
/ co Sunday evening. He brought with
him a fine black 3-year-old draft stallion,
which he purchased at Pleasanton. Cal
1t is one of the finest pieces of horse
flesh ever seen in Humboldt county. II
weighs 2.OS5 pounds. Mr.. Button leaves
for his ranch this afternoon
Judge Eonnifeld today directed that a
writ of certorari issue to the justice of
the peace of Union township, direc ing
that the case of C. S. Robins vs. Hum
boldt County be certified to the District
court. This is the case in which de-
fault was taken against the county by
reason of Commissioner Riley holding the
papers served on him and failing 10 notify
the district attorney. The commissioners
at their meeting refused to pay the judg-
ment.
--