davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

Reverence your ancestors, and treat
your living relatives with warm cor
diality, but do not rega, d a person as
your enemy becaues he or she Is a
Christian.
Learn some foreign tongues. In go-
ing through the wo Id you will often
frd ev~h a knowledge Of the great
est value.
Every one OF these rules is well worth
the closest study and observace by
people of every nationality. The first
two rules might wen be- learned and
practioed by young America. The
fifth is a gem of advice, so is the
next one to it. The last one is sensi-
BILE counsel, particularly In this day
or international communication and
world wide travel and trade. And the
rule just preceding the last one might
be adapted in Its latter clause to suit
the case Of this nation, to read: do
not regard a person as your enemy
because he or she is no a Christian"
II the young japanese have these
principles of conduct in%grained into
their habits they will be models to the
young people, and the older ones too,
In most other countries. 1t Is not to
be expected hal they will all be per-
feet gentlemen and ladies. but certainly
the incubation Of these maxims must
have a powerful Influence In making
them essentially ~polite-a school In
take a few lessons to our no great
disadvantage.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmercifU torture has
perhaps never been eeualed. Joe 6oio-
bick of Colusa Calf. W ties: For Is
years | endured insufferaDle pain from
rheumatism and nothing relieved me
though | tried everything knawp. |
came across Electric Bittsrs and it's
the greatest medicine on eartn for
that trouble. A few bottles Of it COM
pleteiy relieved and cured me- Just
as good for Liver and Kidney Trouble
and gene al debility. Only soc. sat -
faction guaranteed by Brown Bros.
II. uggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

To Thomas Nolan. You are herein
notified that. I. the undersigned. nav
performed the annual labor TO the VAIN
of One Hundred Dollars. In the yea
1903. on the BADGER Mining Claim. all
mated In Jackson Creek Mining District
Humholdt county. State of Nevada. p
conner t,anvon. be:ng the hrst canyo'
south nf jackson Creek. the labor re
auired TO be performed on said CLAIM
under the provisions of section e2-f o.
the Revised Statutes of Inc Unite
staies to hold the same for the yea
rdinr the 3lst day OF December. 1870
nd thar tf at the expiration of nine
lays after the puuication OF this nor
YOU should fail 10 contribute your pr
portion OF said expenditures your inte'
est In the said claim shall become Il
property OF the undersigned. your c.
,wner OF said claim. your said interes
.eine an undivided two-thii ds OF ga
lain, and your proportion of said es
.enditures being sec. sc 2-3. the frs
publication OF this notice is made o.
he eth day or June. 1904. Your sal
proportion may be paid TO the unde
signed al room ie29, Riaito Building. s
Louis. Missouri. or be deposited Wit
ne First National Bank Of Winn'
ucca at Winnenucca. nevada. to m.
eredit. BENJAMIN GRAT'Z
Dated this 7th day Of June. 1904. GOD.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

There is an unprecedented demand
for western and northwestern wool
his season. Representatives of east
ern houses are securing Montana. Ida
no, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming buy
ing fleece, whether on or off the sleeps
back. Acco. ding to a reputable wool
buyer, 20, 900, 900 pounds of wool have
been secured and the average price
for upward of 5000, 900 pounds was sew
enteen cents. The price has not beer
equaled for a similar amount in yea s.
The remainder of the clips brought
from fifteen to sixteen cents.
One Boston firm has already pur-
chased 5000, 900 pounds of wool and
it's agents are still actively bidding
foc every pound of fleece In sight.
There is not an unsold clip In the
States named that will run over co, 600
pounds, so b isk has been the demand
Buyers have not waited for public
sales to begin at various warehouse.
but have dispatched mounted men to
ell sections OF the States named in
quest OF fleece.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08
Mssk Hearts

are caused by Indigestion. IT you eat
q little too much, or II you are sub
ject to attacks of Indigestion. the ston
ach expands-swells and puffs u
against the heart. This crowds thf
heart and shortens the breath. Rao'd
heart beats and heat disease Is the
final result. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
gests what o eat, takes the strain
eff the heart, cures Indigestion. dys
pepsia, sour stomach and contribute
nourishnent, strength and health to
every organ Of the body. Sold by
y own Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

Senator Fairbanks Is opposed to an
early opening of the Republican cam
paign. He attended a meeting OF the
Indiana State Committee last week
and expressed a wish that no plans be
made to open the campaign before the
first of September. He said, in eff
feet, that the people would tire Of 1t
before November. and that at best 1t
Is ha d 10 keep up Interest and get
people u to meetings IN the summer
months. He thought IL best to make
the campaign short and aggressive,
and this view was eoncurred In by all
the members of the committee. IL was
decided. however, that II the Demo
crafts should make a thoroughly ac-
ceptable nomination at st. Louis and
should enter early upon their cam
paign. h Republicans cannot afford
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

The members Of the Cuban Congress
have at last agreed to come together;
but only for the pu pose of making a
division of the proceeds of the bond
sale, and to authorize the issue of
another lot of bonds. A noted Cal
ifo MAN and member OF an early Leg
stature of that State, anxiously In
quircd HON much money was left In the
treasury. He was told. Then" he
replied. Tets rake her" And that
LEGISLATOR has never lacked imitators
since. though they may not be as
frank as he was in stating his purpose.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

An Illinois tenement owner insists
that his tenents shall have at least
n child In each family. That man
would never do for San Francisco or
even Winnemucca for that matter. 1t
necessai lily follows that he is q good
Republican and does not believe in
race suicide.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08
to be idle ana let them occupy the
peoples attention alone.

The exports of manufacturers art
icles fo- the first eleven months of the
fiscal year foot up $410. 000. AIS. Ten
years ago. in the first eleven months
of 1894, the value of exports of man.
ufactures was $16S, 679, 269. 1t is hard
to reconcile this increase with the free
trade p .ediction hat the Dingley tariff
bin would stifie the efforts of Amer
lean manufacturers to build up a for
eign export trade. More progress IN
that direction has been made since
the Dingley act has been In force than
during the entire period previous to
its adoption.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08
Working NIGHT and Day

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength listlessness into en-
9. gy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25s per box. Sold by
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY
and permanently cured by using Moki
Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures
Constipation and indigestion Makes
you eat sleep work and happy. SaI-
is!action guaranteed or none bach
Is rrs and so cts. Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08
S. r. rl~L CARD

Following shows the time OF arrival
nd departure OF all passenger train
issing through Winnemucca IN az
ordance with the latest time table.
,sued May 10 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

NINA HIVE NO. S.-Regular review,
of Alma Hive No 3 are held In Sii
Ell State Hall on the first and thru
fridays OF each manth. al 7:30 q m
NJ visiting members are invited L,
ANNIE NJ RODDY, r. X.
LOUISA AKIN. l.. c.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-08

~ JAMES LODGE NO. 9. A. o. u. W
TIE lodge meets al their hall In tn
liver state building on the first anC
hird Tuesdays OF each north at 8 g.
"a SojOurning members In goo
landing are invited 10 attend.
j. SHEEHAN. NJ. W
q. y MULLER. Financier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
OUTSIDE OF UTAH.
Salt Lake Tribune Incorporates Under
West Virginia Statutes.

A certificate OF Incorporation OF the
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing company
incorporated under the laws OF the
state OF West Virginia, was filed IN the
office Of County Clerk James this morn
ing. The company was incorporated ON
March 3. 1904, and It's capital stock IL
100000 divided into 1000 shares Of the
par value Of 500 each, The incorpora-
tors are Perry s. Heath, Frank j, West
lrott, w. w, Armstrong, William Nell
;son and Homer II. Robinson
q A special dispatch TO the Cincinnati
Enquirer from Charleston, w. Va. UNI
der date OF March 10, concludes as fol-
lows MIR Heath's attorney, G. II.
Crouch, said tonight that In getting the
charter he was acting under Mr.,
Heath's personal Instructions
Attorney Joseph Lippman who has
been attending 20 the business at this
end of the line when asked today for an
explanation Of the matter said he could
make none. When asked n there was
not some reason for Il he said there was
not az far as he was aware and referred
the News" man 20 Perry Heath. An
effort was made to locate the latter by
telephone but he was not az his Office
pt the time
1t is stated I'm other quarters how.
ever, that the Tribune has been fear.
ful that its recent course IN relation
10 local men and affairs has made II
fearful Of libel suits and that II was
considered best 10 re-incOrporate IN
another state 20 that It could yet into
the federal courts in the event that (!
got where II had to make a legal de-
Tense for itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
CANNING COMBINE.
Factories in Weber, Davis and Box
elder Counties Will Consolidate.
Especial to the News. y

ogden, Utah, March IA meeting
Of the managers OF the various can"
hing companies doing business In We
her, Davis and Boxeder counties, was
held here yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF agreeing upon plan OF
consolidation. In this the meeting
was successful end the new company
viii be organized next Monday with a
capital stock of $4,000, divided into
shares OF the par value OF 81 each,
There will be Il factories IN the COM
bine, which will be Known as the Utah
selling and Storage company. Its pur-
pose Is to handle all goods canned at
the various plants and find a market
for the same. The factories concerned
are Weber--Utah, Wasatch, Banner,
Salt lake Valley, Chief. North Ogden,
Hooper. Hardy, Ulntah and Riyerdale;
Davis-Roy, Layton. Syracuse, Rays
vile and Woods Cross. Boxelder--
Brigham City and Willard. Each will
have a representative on the directory,
so that the business policy OF the com.
pany VIII be dictated by all alike.
The 5-months-old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanson Of this city, died this
morning at the family residence, i5S
Twenty-fourth street, OF typhoid pneu-
mOna. The funeral will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at one
o'clock and at 3 o'clock the remains
will be shipped to Fillmore for inter-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
SOLD TIREWATER.
Deputy u s. Marshals Make Arrests
On Indian Reservation.

Deputy United states Marsha Smyth
and Assistant Y. $. Attorney ClerrIng-
ton returned this morning from their
ttip to Vernal, accompanied by Depu-
~ Sheriff G, y, Atwood Of that place,
The officers brought with them as
prisoners, John Reed and J, Thompson,
who are accused Of selling liquor to In
dams The local officers left here on
March 3, IN response to freely circulate
ed reports that there were great
many offenders on the reservation
They conducted thorough nves;lga-
tion upon their arrival IN Yerna and
four arrests, with more TO follow, Is
the result, Besides Reed and Thomp-
son, James Peterson was held In Bonds
OF $3.50 and John A. Gardner was re-
leased by the United States commits
sloncr Of that district,
Mr., Smyth remarked this morning
that he received Information TO the
effect that an unusually large quantity
OF liquor Is being sold to the redskins
and the government Will Immediately
take steps to punish the offenders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
LATE LOCALS.

Miss Nellie Goss has been appointed
yaledictorian for the college class of
the University Of Utah. and not Miss
Nellie Goff, as II appeared last evening
In this paper,
The street railway management is
completing the overhaulng OF the open
cars for the spring and summer traffic,
and has stopped building new double
truck cars.
The Inland Crystal Salt company has
shipped this week one car OF salt clear
through to New York city. to Park &
Tlltord the well known Wholesale gro.
Gerry firm. This Is considered some
thing of an ostrich feather In the Salt
Lake business chapeau.
Active building operations have been
resumed at the Federal building, and
the Interior work Is being pushed. Ow.
Ing TO the shortage In stone, there will
be more or less delay on exterior con.
structlon for some weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16

or he felt In presiding over the student
body during the past year. Mr. Joseph
B Harris, the recently elected president
OF the society, gave an address. which
he devoted principally TO an explana-
ton Of the aims OF the students paper
the Gold and Blue, lie commended TO
the patronage Of the students general
~ the firms who had been liberal
enough to advertise In the paper. Prof.
Mills then made some timely remarks
upon the subject OF school athletics, and
the meeting adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
A VIGOROUS PROTEST.
Fortieth School District Opposed To
Proposed Consolidation.

The taxpayers OF the Fortleth
school district held u meeting last night
IN the Central school building and
adopted resolutions vigorously protest.
Ing against the proposed consolidation
Of the 80 school districts OF the c0un-
~. They are opposed to the scheme as
they regard II as wholly impractcable
at the present time, Whether Il viii
be opposed by any others will probably
be- disclosed In few days, as the mat
ter has been referred to the respective
districts, who ar asked to send in their
answers by the 18th, The meeting
last night was largely attended and
the resolutions adopted were as fol-
lows
Whereas, The county superinten-
dent OF schools of Salt Lake county
has recommended that the county
commissioners of said county CONSOLE
date the thlrty'siX 1860 school districts
into two or eight districts and
Whereas, The county commissioners
| have sicniAcd their intention Of con-
| plying with the recommendation Of
va i'd superintendent, therefore, be it
Resolved, That We the resident tax
| payers Of the Forteth school district,
In regularly called mass meeting as
sembled, vigorously protest against the
said proposed consolidation as II would
be injurious to the best interests Of this
! district
The meeting was presided over by
Martin Chrstopherson, while c. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
The Committees We're Named Last
Night and Are Now Husting
For Names.
IS THE TRIBUNE CRAWFISHlRC?
Leaders ia Movement Fearful That it
Has Been Commanded to Halt
Mecks New Uniform.

The n-"Mormon" organization took
further step last night when the COM
mittce designated to pass around the
protest to Congress announced the fol-
lowing divisions In its memberships;
Firse Preclnct-W. J. Meeks,s Sam
uel Hammel, Arthur Brown mot the
EX-SENATOR.
Second Precnct--J. N. Courtney, s.
D. Chase, ~ y, Corser.
Third Precinct-George Hancock II.
c. Lawrence, II, b. HIldcbrand.
Fourth Precincl-R. s. Rives II. w.
Brown. willard Hansen
Fifth Precinct Sam Mcdowell, +. Il.
McGurrin, W. II. Earls.
The new movement WAS not generally
discussed on the street today as on
the occasion Of the first meeting, bur
what tank there was about IL was of
anything but an encouraging nature to
the protestants. The attitude Of the
Tribune IN Is editorial this morning
caused n spasm In the ranks for II was
surmised that with that astute and
austeTe statesman, WIN, Nelson, as "a
Leading light the Tribune would do
most anything except throw cold wa
ter on the proposition.
The belief was freely expressed that
the Tribune had seen the folly Of the
mOvement-~Or had received Instructions
from Washington had decided to
Withdraw before II had waded into
deeper water
The main source Of ridIcule was fur
nishcd I'm the lists of names printed by
the Deserct News exclusively, last
evening. II would be safe 10 offer a
reward for any man I'm town this after
noon who recognized more than lG of
the los presented. And one prominent
Republican upon reading the above
names OF committeeman, sized UP the
situation when, I'm a burst Of sarcasm,
no remarked well, upon my word,
every name Is q household word IN
Utah"
Next Monday night Is the date OF the
next meeting and II Is being looked for
ward 10 with good deal OF interest,
Meanwhile Messenger Meeks is as busy
as he was before he got REORGANIZATION
for county recorder aud that means
that the next busiest man In town
could not catch him In Newhouse's au-
tomoblle. 1t was reported this afternoon
that several tailoring establishments
were vielng with each other In the mat
ter OF furnishing him several new uni.
forms Of the messenger boy variety
The question Of cut collar and buttons
has not yet been satisfactorily settled,
however. and that may so delay mat
ters that Walter will not get his new
uniform In time for the next melting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
GOT SIX YEARS.
Walter MeLIoyd Pleads Guilty to Three
Charges OF HOUSEKEEPING,

Walter McLloyd appeared before
Judge Morse In the criminal division
OF the district court this morning and
withdrew his former pleas OF not gull
ty TO 1--WE charges of housebreaking,
and entered pleas of guilty to three OF
the charges and was sentenced by the
court 10 six years IN the state prison for
the same, The first charge TO which
he pleaded guilty was breaking into the
home OF Samuel Rance. 633 east Fourth
South, on Feb, 10. For that crime he
was sentenced to three years. The sec
ond was for breaking into the home OF
Thomas Keddlngton, s72 east Fifth
South, for which he was sentenced to
ESQ years The third was for breaking
into the house Of ID. Hunter, SSis south
Fourth East, for which he was sem
fenced to one.year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
ARMY LIFE AT MANILA.
Student Of the L, D. s, U. Gives Inter
esting "reminiscences,

The most noteworthy feature at the
meeting Of the Students society of the
Latter.day Saints university this
morning was the address Of student G,
II. sprague, who related his expert
ences as a soldier In the Philippines.
lie told Of his enlistment and the de.
parture from SAN FrancIsco Of the
homesiCkness and seasickness of the
Journey; of the army rations-conee 80
strong, at times, that he said YOU could
not stir it-only poke at II, and at 9th
err times 50 weak that IL would not
float cork Of army bacon which
sometimes had 10 be eaten raw and
was sometimes mouldy; OF the first eN-
peyiences Of the soldier when under
lir6; Of his own feelings when ordered
by the commanding officer to stand up
on another mans shoulders and hoist
the flag as a signal to the Utah battery
not to fire into that place, and vt his
getting down In great hurry when he
heard the bullets of the FlllpinOs whlz-
2lng round him. lie told OF the scorCh-
ing sun aud the drenching rain, OF the
long marches and diminishing on the
flrnglIne of the first regular battle In
which he participated and Of the sol.
der life when they were given orders
e. destroy property and loot the church
cs OF the Filipinos. he also described
the Watercure, which he saw admins
tered In several cases, lie said II was
the only thing 10 do, MS II didn't hurt
the Flllpinos muchand 1t made them
talk, OF l2j that enlisted with him.
only % returned sound and well. him
self among them
The other features OF the meeting
were as follows: Miss Katherine Fitz-
patrick sang, when the Lilies OF the
Valley Bloom Again" by Chattway.
The piece was beautiful and well rem
dered as was also the selection by Miss
Josephine Spillsbury omitted, "The
May Morning" by Dudley Buck. The
late president Of the Students society
Mr. Joseph Mills, gave "A short address
expressing his appreciation Of the hon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
Judge Hall Today Renders a De-
cree in Her Favor AIimony
Allowed
SHE GETS $40 EACH MONTH.
Also Most Of the Personal Property
In the Residence on First
South Street.

Judge Hall this morning rendered a
decree In favor OF plaintiff In the d.
vorce case OF Lila Read against Charles
Read, we'll known mining man OF
this city. The court awards Mrs. Read
most OF the personal property IN their
residence on the corner Of First South
and Fifth East streets, and orders the
defendant to pay her $40 per month ALI
mony, payable on the first day of each
month, and also 800 as attorneys fees,
The ground upon which the divorce Is
granted Is desertion,
Plaintiff and defendant were mar
rled In Joe Davis county, ILL.,, on Sept.
IL. 1888, and the alleged desertion oc-
CURED on Oct. a. 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
RESPONSIBILITY.
Subject Discussed by Prof Clark at the
University Of Utah.

The students Of the University Of Utah
were addressed this morning by Prot.
Clark, who took as his subject, "Re-
sponsIblllty," lie treated II In a very In
teresting manner and from the following
topics: Responsibility TO college political
and municipal responsibility and respon-
sibllity to the home, 10 self ana 10 the
church. The speaker prefaced his re-
marks by reference TO the liberty granted
By the government Of our country stat
ing. that this In itself placed RESPONSE
bility upon the Individual While the sub
jcct was broad one. those present were
Intensely interested with It's plesenta-
club rendered In excellent style, THE
Students Song"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
MOLLOY GOT III.
Decision Rendered Today In Probate Case
Involving $ .203:

A decision IN the case OF ]. v. Ed
redge, Jr., administrator OF the estate
OF Hugh Sheridan, deceased. against
Thomas A. Whalen, executor of the es-
tate of James Molloy deceased, which
involves the sum of 81, 2O3O5, deposited
jointly by Sh erdan and Moloy In the
Commercial National bank at ogden.
The day that Sheridan died he delivered
to Molloy a check for the money and
also his bank book, II was commended
by a creditor Of the Sheridan estate that
the money should have been subject to
probate as part Of the estate. Judge
Hall decided today that the giving of
the check and the delivery Of the pass
book passed the title Of tine money to
Molloy. The balance Of the property
which belonged TO Sheridan being Si9J
In cash and watch valued at $40, was
ordered turned over by defendant ia
plaintiff for distribution according Ia
the terms OF Sherldan's Will,