davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
NiiDriidjc observation-disclosures.

EtttSburg. .. Wfui. - 9ei
Der Oorgeltrigcn G%crncbmung ser IS
NIiprier, meld)c Don Dem Nmuolt Nu-
lib ". SbiblcD bon 9teip 2 Oorf be-
lduloiQt mcr0en SanbSleutc ourd
Die ais oSlolpcr OF 9cnepolencc" be
fannie 8eIelll6alt cinNeld)iihtert 81
babcn, iogtc Sto0el SbpitbiIol ans,
er babe lid Ser @eieQidoit in 6olQe
bon 0robungcn, oic bon WtitgIieoeru
oerielben gcgcn i'm oltSgeitoBen nor.
ben ieien, angeihlolicn uno @elo ein.
be5oblt, ipeldes, mie ibn mitgctbeilt
morOen, oo5u permenbet moroen lei,
nm Die 8elobuBcn fir Wtitglieoer
Der @eieIidoft, Die onberc Eerionen
an9egriffen botten, ulb Ole Nopofo-
ten 81 be5ablen, uno man babe ibm
ueriprod)en, Die @eielihoft merbe
i'm ans ctpoigen CHARACTERIZATION
berouShclfcn. Gr mahtc mebrcre
EcrIonen nomboft, Die bon inn miB.
bunoelt mnb beorobt muroen, neil Tie
lid aelueigert bottel, 8elo an Die @e.
Ieaitoit 5u be5oblen. Gin moercr
3cll9e logte ans, er ici BON Ser @e.
lellidoit ge5mumgcn morocn, 2e,te
ST. ottodireu, unb iein 2eben lei be.
orobt moroen, oils cr Die Nbiidt aus.
9elprod)en babe. ans Der @eicQidoit
ols5htretcn. Ter TrGiibent Der Sc.
'eIlId)oit babe linn mitgetbeilt, bof
allies Iiir VcitrGgc be5obltc @elo ga.
ST 0cbroltd)t merbc, S%troiiummen in
Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 beSabIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
&crmiidJtc tcGcgrapbiidc 9cpcIdcn.

- Ginbrcdcr ipren0ten gcitern
Den @cloIhront i'm Stotionagcb1roc
Der oEcnnlpluonio @obn" 81 Eit-
coirn bel Eitt2burq un0 crbrttetclt
800.
49, Nci @%nncoitcr, Eu., qrrictbcu
Der 10 Sabre olte @m. @ogncr mo
Der 10 Sabre oltc Gbriitiou @ortItcin,
Die 9ci0t 5lt oiGl Qctriiifcn' bottcu,
nit cinonocr IN Strcit, nobel Der
Griterc bon @urtltCiu cridoiicn mllr.
De. Der WtGrOer cuttont.
- Ger NcQcr Gaines &nn, mcldcr
on Trou &oiiob Ouclla IN ErottuiUC.
Nlo, elm mncnnborca &crbrcdeu
oerilbtc, lit Don elmer SDndcr-@ cicGe
idoft al ctncn Baum uli0efniiprt
morOcn, rnO iein a0rper muroe Damn
ais Sdcibc bcnlbt. 6rou OWena'
3ltItuno lit elm fritild)er.
- Nn EbiIooelpbio, No, lit cin
GolioQicr 0cS bcIQiibcn Campers
a6ric5lnno," NnmenS &obn Sbcebu.
ouf Den &croudt hin perboitet NOR
0en ais @cld6ftafilbrcr oea GbCcge.
I60it9 0e9 Sir Ebomos &ipton in
Simerid mebrere bun6eri Nilun
Sterling mtcrldlo0cn 81 boben.
Sbccbp crflGrtc. unihul0iN 81 iein.
unO mil bios nah Nmerifu Qcfom.
mel Icin, mn iid bic ct. &olliicr
Notwithstanding on5ltihnucn.
81 Gbrcn 0es in Ct. 2ouia uci.
lcn0cn &ricaSiefret0r3 Colt Dab Der
Commercial Glllb" bon Cincinnati
pclder Der Gr0fimlng Der Nhlaitel
hing chenfnQS %beigcuobnt buttc, II
ct, 2ouis elm 9nntett, Dem aud,
nlchrcrc &CrtrCtCr nllamdrtigcr Nc
Nicrlngcn, @cncrul Gbniiec, @cnerol
Bates, @olIOernellr Nerrid Don Ohio
WUDor 6lciidnlnm pon Cincinnati
ullO observation-disclosures Sronci9
belruobnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
I'm gSnagum ucr6ronnt.

Council 9IuffS, Soma, >.
Wtoi. - 0rei MGnncr uno Elm &no-
be perbromntcn belte IN einenl
6rohtpoQQou i'm Neutrality-suspicious.
bofe. Nan glollbt, boB eo 2auoitrci-
der moren. Sabubebienitetc b0rtcn
Die @illiernie Der in bent @o9gon
Gin9eld,loiienen, bieielben moren ic-
ood bereits tobt. che ibnen Siilfe oe-
brnht merben fonnte. Sin &ullien
@ett5ell9 III Dem @oggon lpor ilr
9runb oerutbcn mabrifcinlid bei'nl
Hoild)en Der MGnner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
8rocnftug Der SceidDladDt uOn Wa,
Mia.

to II, ,. Moi. - 9[us
IGBIih 0eS gcitrigcn iehaten &obreA
togea Der Seeihlodt Don Monilo
iproden 5oblreihc Ncrioncn bel No.
miroI Nemcp Dor, nm i'm 81 be0Iilct.
miini6en. Der NOmiral 800 oltf iei.
ncm an NboOe &9Inn0.2lpc. QcleQc=
ncn @obnbmlie oic groBe Glogqc
oli peld)c i'm Sabre 1899 nit iub.
itribirten @cl0ern beidaift lulo ibnl
iibcrrcid)t mlroc. Worgen N6eno
miro Der Seeiicg in ser 8ai bon Ma.
Mia bon 0cpcp mo 0cu Oiii5ieren,
Ole inter ibnn geoient bubcn mo IN
Der N0be bon 8aibington ltotionirt
iin0, oltrd 0oS iibli0e >5abrcabonfctt
g%cfeiert mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Sas Hroblem geloit?

Gan Srnn5iSco, :. Mui. -
Or. Nuguit @retb mlternabm beltte
mieOer eiten Nuiltieg nit ieiter ci,
gurrenformigen 6lugnnifinc. Der
Nuiitieg crfolgte an Der IT,, ilabe
WnrfetitroBe. NohOem cine So6e
bon mebreren Srnoert SUP erreidt
mar. frelt5te Or. @retb, Der ielbit
om Steucr laB, bin mo her, nm 81
5eieen, oob er Die Woihine unter
uoaitdnOiger Gontrole bate, uno
id)oB Damn in gcraoer Clinic aeqen
Den @ino nod Sm Sole 5ll, cine
Siitan5 BON 80 Wteilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03

ct. &ouiS, @olbinQtou mo belon=
oers III Baltimore meacn ongebli6er
JdlIdyunger bon Ser Eoli5ei orin.
geno gemiini6t miro, murOe bier ge'
tern Wtorgen in cinem 3inmer oe3
'n&otel &anoner" bon iDci QetcftiD5
nad Oer3meiielter @cQeumcbr perbof,
tet. 0elonen oeiicn Grau nod I'M
Bette lag, ais Die Gctcttipa IN bo5
3immcr orongelr, iilbrtc ein gauges
9lrienal BON R%eoolueru lm0 Golden
bel lid, ober Die 9ctcftIu9 mareu 3n
gepiegte 2ellte uno percitclteu ale
acknowledgements 0eluucp'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03

crm0blt. Charles Qobb9 bon W}oi
iod)rlictt9 mllroc ScfrctGr. &icl Belt
Gmtr0c nit Ser 0ebottc iibcr zen 8c,
rid)t 0c9 Counties iiir RcQelu mo
&ripiIcgien uerldmcnoet. SG So
tuDumo, McOuttClr 0e9 oSo5inliitcn"
5u Sotio, &opon, bctam cinen Ghrcns
ploB Nlf Der Ylottiorm mo mtroc
ltiirmiih bcgriiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Made ciucS perluHcncn GbemanncS.

Sort @nrth Ger, .. Woi.-
Giner Spc5iolbepeihe ans YoriS,
Ger, 5n GoIgc bot Der hinge Sormer
Sobn @aIlenburg ooiclbit icine6rull,
leinen Sdmicgerpatcr Mm. Sbei,
fielo, beIien Srou mo nod, cine 5.
iobrige Sod)ter oeiielben crifoiicn II.
mo Damn SclbItmoro burt @eroii.
ten begongeu, ols er lab, ooB er nid)t
ilber Den bod 9eihmoaenen Heb.
Hiucr ieben fonre. @oaenhura'S
6rml batte i'm perlniIen uno mar IN
oas SoltS ibrer gltern 5ilriidoefebrt,
ipelder l(mltonb ipobriheinIid al
Der aotoitropbe fiibrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Gum 9iidDuf aciueibt.

%roOiOcnce, rs, >. @}oi.
9iep. Or. @iaian StollQ mllroe
geIteru Ourh 8iihof Sorfin3 BON
bier gum 9iidoi Der totboliihcn
Sail Hiuer-0 io5cic geneiDt. Cine
9roBc Nn5abl tir6liher .%9iirOentrG
ger, boruntcr 8iihoi Sobn s. @il.
llomS BON Bolton, luoren cridienen.
Ger neite @iihof lit ein 9eItih Nme.
rifoner. Or. Stang lit IN 9ooeu inn
Sabre 1854 geboren uno mrroc I'M
Sabre 1878 5r Wed)elu IN 9el9ien
gum Erieiter Qeweibt. Der iungc
8ciItIid)e fam Damn nod Eropioeuce
unb mllroc Yforrer Ser &otbcorole,
mornlf er 1895 einen Hiti ais Yro-
ieiior nodl 2open, 9el9ien, mnobm.
Nod) orei Sobreu fam &cp. Stong
nof) Tropibcnce 5urild mo mtroe
bol0 oorauf Eforrer Der bieligen ct.
gbmnrbS=& Stride.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03

Shmieoc, @onolongcr II. /. 10. III
Doluirt iein.
&uoiunopoIi@, .. Wtoi. -
&m n~otionolen @olptQlrortier Ser
@rlrbcnorbeiter miro bcriAtet, Bob
I'M @rrcniep 0iitrift in Ohio 5000
&%oblcn0rGber Die Nrbeit n~icoergelcgt
hubcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Contention Der Sosialiiten.

Gbicago, 3. Mai. - Worris
SiIlqlit Don Neip.Dorf iplrbe 5llm
permanenten Soriiber Der %nationolcl
Convention Der io5ialiltiihen Yartei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Wadl pcrsmciieltem @ibcritano Der.
baftet.

EbilobeIpbi a, ga, .. Moi
eSobn 81. OeIanep, pelder laut
Insabe Der Holisei IN Nep . Dort,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03

Der ru'lilde OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ocr
2anoitreitfrdfte, 5iebt 10000 Wtanu
ouf Der 5meiten GertbeiOigungslinic
5ipii6en Wllfoen uno 9ioo.gane Sll.
iammen. Sns9eiammt Iteben linn
Jest 100000 Wom sur 8erfiigrn9.
Ser a%oiierpoIoit in Scoul lit obgc.
brnnnt.
10. April. Ger ruiiiifJe Stottbcl-
ter in Oitoiicn, Abmirol Nlerieii,
iibermitteIt Dem 95oren telearopbiid)
iein Gntlaiiungsgeiud).
%. Npril. 9ei'm 2caen bon Winen
i'm Soien BON Sort Nrthur meroen
81 Huiicn bohurh 9%etootet, ooB cine
Mine inter Dem Sed elmer 9arfoiie
bor5eitig erplooirt. Cine ruiiiihe
Ibtbeilung miro bel elmer Hecognos.
5iritng am Ynlu nit cinem Berluit
bon 3 Sooten unb Il Beriurm0eten
0uriidgetrieben.
%. April. Cine iaponiid)e Ibtbei.
lung, aus 5pei Gompognie'n Snion.
terie unb einigen 3iigen aopolcric
b~eitebenb, iiberid)reitet bel Sino-
pouiiifbe Den OaIu.
%. Ipril. Die Samburgs@ merifo'
2inie perfauft ibre Gumpier 80
Iumbia." .genaoIio" unb n9elgio"
an Hublanb. 0eiedt 5piiden ruff
iber aapalerie uno S%aponern ON
rebten l1fer bes Dalu in Der NGhe
Der SnieI Sonialinoa. Die Huiirl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
A New Departure

Doyle & Wagner. proprietors of the
barrel house. have inaugurated a new
system. Instead of being served from
bottle. you help yourself direct from
the barrel. The brand OF liquor the
barrel contains Is shown by beautiful
brass signs attached to each. row OF
which lines the wall the full length
of the place. This. they claim. assures
a customer that the LIQUOR is just as IL
left the dist llery. The stamp Is ex-
posed, p ecluding the possibility of its
having been diluted. thereby assuring
pure. straight goods. The owners have
made wonderful Improvement. catering
to the best trade only. Both gentle
men are well and favorably known in
their home town. Truckee. Cal. Mr..
Wagner is a thorough business man,
with a happy faculty of making ana
retaining fliends. and comes here to
locate as a citizen and remain His
recommendations are OF the highest
order. Expense has not figured in the
fitting up OF his stock room. THE
best money can buy" has been his
order. Their ad is on another page.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
SIS, 100000 Fire at Toronto

Toronto, Ont, April 90. - The fire
hat ragged tn oughout the n ght and
up to an early hour today In Torontos s
Wholesale and retail business district
vas the most disastrous in the history
IF the city. The total loss is estimated
etween five and six million dollars
The principal warehouses of the city
were reduced to ashes and nearly 250
firms were put out of business. The
Il ca covered by the fire is three blocks
IN length anA veii les from half a block
70 two blocks in width. Every building
on Bay st. eet from Melinda street
southwark to the Esplanade to the
water front were wiped out and the
fire spresd on wellington and Front
streets and the Esplanade along the
water front ON their intersection
With Bay street for distance of a
'ew hundred feet TO block. The to-
al number of the buildings destroyed
was 1.2. The fire started In the ele-
vatoY shaft in the lear of the Curr;e
building on Wellington street near
Bay.
The customs house, four-story
stone building at the corner of Yonge
and Front streets, was the barrier thai
stopped the progress of the flames to-
ward the caste. n end of Front. street
Tons of water were thrown against the
sides of the customs house. That struc-
ture was not seriously damaged.
Dynamite was used on several small
buildings.
Humid eds of streams of water are
still being poured into immense de-
posits of glowing embers, but the fire
has spent its force and all danger has
passed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
Silver Is Resting

Washington, April 19.-In an inter-
view today. Francis q. Newlands of
Nevada stated that he believes that If
the democ. acv is to win in the coming
national campaign II must seek new
issues and new men. He said the bat
tie must be fought III the north and
west.
Continuing. Mr.. Newlands said.
1.-THE last campaigns demonstrated
that the masses of the people attached
little Importance to the question of i'm
pc ialism. While time has vindicated
the democratic doctrine of the quanti-
tive theory of money, until the guam
tity was threatened with diminu-
tion no marked issue on the money
question could be made, and while the
democrat C party would remain true
to the ancient tradition of bimetallism,
it must rest in allegiance as an active
political issue"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
Ed White jailed Again

ed here some time ago, convicted or
assault upon a woman of the half
world with a deadly weapon and fined
$500 by Judge Robins, is again in
t. ouble. this time at Reno. 4 short
time ago he was arrested and charged
with stealing diamond from a pawn
broker named Askins. but the evil
dence was insufficient. so both he and
his pal one Curtis, better known as
1.-The Swinging door Kid" were d s.
cha ged Early Tuesday night he was
mitted upon John O'Malley, but al
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21

'mob." Petrie really had no part III
the affair. Harrington was the man.
He was kicked and cuffed by some
young men, friends of the Hodkinson
family, and was then permitted to
leave town. 1t IL not true that he was
beaten to death, a statement made in
the story from Redd.ng that does in
Justice to this law-abiding commu-
nifty.
st. Joseph. Mo.--Sadie Hale, the IL
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. c. Hale. who live on Arizona ave-
nue.. In South St. Joseph, died Satur-
day evening under circumstances
which find no parallel in the expert
ence of st. Joseph physicians or in
medical history, so far as known here.
The girl was lite. ally smothered to
death without violence. Miss Hale's
18th birthday occurred Friday. April
g. She was four feet and four inches
in height and weighed 400 pounds. All
of her flesh was apparently healthy
tissue. though of course Of fatty
nature For several months she had
been unable to lie down to sleep and
for several days she could walk but
little and with her constantly increas-
ng weight the thoracic cavity filled
with fatty tissue till her heart and
respiratory organs were left without
room to pc form their normal func-
tions and actual smothering and death
finally ensued.
New York.-Dr. Lorenzo J. Kohn-
stamm, traveller. philosopher and
physician of more than local reputa-
tion, is dead he. e in a hospital for the
insane. Four years ago he suddenly
retired from a practice yielding thou
sands of dollars yearly. He was a
member of medical societies of Paris.
Vienna. Brussels and Berlin. and his
strange action attracted considerable
attention. Removing with his family
to another part OF the city. the doctor
practically disappeared f. ON the So
siety of even his most intimate friends
Two .'ears later he called at Bellevue
aospital. where he desired to become
/ patient. Then he explained his re-
tirement. In 1900. he said, he had no.
iced symptoms of paresis in himself
Without informing anyone he began
/ ca eful study of his own case. which.
having confirmed his suspicious. led
aim to relinqu!sh his practice. with a
nope that quiet living. exercise and
1T least reta. d the lment. His he
oc struggle was in vain. and he de-
sired to prepare for death, having set
lied all his affairs with that idea IN
view The physician was transferred
% Manhattan hospital, where he Ie-
manned two years awaiting the end
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
HOME NEWS TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

A. Nelson is here from Chicago.
Sol Schubener. a merchant at DEMO,
is in town today.
j. l.. McQuaid is registered at the
Busch; from Philadelphia.
Born-In Winnemucca, April 81. to
the wife of Frank Sage, daughter
w. Broyles, an advertising agent
from Chicago. is in town on business
today.
E. L. Johnston, foreman of the
Noxion & Lee company ranch. Is In
town on business today. He leaves for
the ranch at Clear Creek this evening.
Thos. Dooley the well known wheel
tapper, has resigned his position with
the railroad company and has accept
{ a position as head mixologist at the
barrel house.
The chain gang made big improve
ment in the appearance of the streets
yesterday. Bridge street was thorough
ly cleaned. The SIDE streets must not
be neglected, however.
<AldcloOiis AAAC HSAA No.
ranche- ard stockman, is in town to-
day Mr.. Anderson brought in twen-
ty-one coyote scalps taken in this
county, for which he receives 80 cents
each.
The Episcopal people today puT-
chased two lots situated on Fifth
street, corner of Lay. 1t is unde stood
they interd d building a church of up
to-date design on these lots and that
the money necessary for the compile
ton of their plans is already forth
coming.
Snow commenced to fall about 1890
Or IL o'clock last night and continued
till about O'Clock in the morning.
The fall of the beautiful was second
ed by light but penetrating rain
that has done more good to growing
vegetation than can be read ly calcu-
lated Hundreds of trees have been
planted within the month and needed
the mo stu. they received last night.
Marcus Lury. the well known trav-
cling man who represents Levi Straus
G. Co of San Francisco. is In town to-
day. The samples ca ried by this gen.
tleman make a stock showing that
would do credit to a large store in
most cities. He reports that the stores
of Winnemucca are stocking up with
a higher grade of goods than mas yet
been handled in this state. This is the
firm that makes the famous copper
oil al hx, L fr1h hl ri
& Co.
An increasing business is that Of
Johnson & Random. agents for and
bottlers of the famous Pabst beer.
representative of the Silver State Wis
tied their establishment yesterday and
found the place a veritable hive of in
dustry. A carload of beer had just ar
rived from Milwaukee and the nu-
merous employees were bus ly engaged
in bottling the cargo. The plant has
increased in capacity to such an ex-
tent that four more men have been
employed. Machinery is used for the
bottle washing, filling, corking and
sealing. Each bottle is subjected to
heat of 1870 degrees after being filled
and later cooled gradually in ice chests
arranged for the purpose. A carload
of beer is received about twice a
month and keeps the ,orce continually
at work. 1t is one of the industries
that helps to make a town prosperous.
and necessitates the use of stable, ice
house, storage. drayage and numerous
other departments. all of which re-
quire labor and b. Ing money to the
town, The capacity of the plant is
now 500 bottles a day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
JAPS LAND TROOPS
ON yALU
Russian Troops Occupy Yong
Gan = Core spondents
With Russian Army

Speclal reports by the Associated
Press say:
st. Petersburg. In regard to the
reported pu- chase by Russia Of four
ships in the United States. 1t Is now
sa d that the deal was negotiated at
Constantinople by General Williams.
the agent of Philadelphia shipbuild-
ing firm. and the Russian ambassador
to Turkey, M. Zinoviff.
Seoul. - The Japanese authorities
here admit that constant skirmishing
occurred between the opposing forces
ON the Yalu river. but they clam that
no decisive action has taken place up
to date. though news Of such an en-
gagement is expected at any moment.
1t is etimated that the Russians now
have $4,000 men on the Yalu river.
The widest rumo.s a.e afioat. large
ly f4om Korean sources. which are alb
solutely unreliable.
New Chwang. - The correspondents
of leading French, Italian and British
newspapers. of one American newspa-
per and Of tie Associated Press have
been permitted to proceed to Mukden.
They left here today.
United States Consul Miller enter
tanned the correspondents at the con-
sulate previous to their depa. ture.
They are the first foreign newspaper
men admitted to the Russian lines
since the declaration of war.
Tokio.-Russian troops to the num-
Ter of one thousand are reported to
be In occupation of Yong Gan, in
northeastern Korea.
A detachment of forty Cossacks
has appeared for second time at
sung jim. about $50 miles north of
Gensan, whe.e they burned the Jap
anese settlement and took possess on
Of the post and the telegraph office.
AS there were no Japanese troops pres
ent, the korean officials Of Sung jim
we.e friendly to the Russians.
Another detachment of seventy-five
Russian soldiers has advanced as far
south as Puck Chyong. about seventy
miles down the coast from Sung jim.
London.-A dispatch to the Central
News from St. Petersburg & says it is
.eported that a Japanese force has
landed near New Chwang.
Port Arthur.-All is quiet through
out this district.
1t is peIsistently asserted that
Japanese cruiser was sunk off Port
Arthur April Is and that the Japanese
aimo. ed cruisers Nisshin and kasuga
were damaged respectively below and
above the water line.
Tokio.-The empress of Japan re-
ceived in audience today Mrs. Lloyd Z.
Gliscom, wife of the Anne. lean minis
ter to Japan, and Mrs. Frederick
Bronson of New York.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
A Mothers Devotion

Steubenville. O.. April 2o.-Melvin
Owens, aged IL. confessed in an affi-
davit that he accidentally shot his ia
ther last October during scuffle with
him from going after chicken thieves
in the night. The family ag eed to
keep the matter quiet. Mrs. Owens
was charged with murder and convict
ed rather than place the crime on the
boy. The We. dict will be set aside
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21

lowed to go on putting up $40 bail.
Later in the evening he was again ar
rested, for beating O'Malley on the
head with a cuspidor in the Palace sa-
loon and gambling house. For some
reason Judge Nash again allowed him
his freedom after he had put up a
small bail.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
TWO CONVENTIONS
DsmnCrdtS aud SilveriteS 10
Convene in WinnemuCCd

The democratic and silver party con-
ventions will be held in Winnemucea
August %
This was decided upon by the state
central committees of the two parties
at meeting held in Reno.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21

be sold for business purposes 1t is
also required that each pc son getting
a lot shall hae house built upon 1t
within one hundred and twenty days
from the date of drawing. Hartman
Herald.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21

Walter Wright. of the Grey. Red,
Wright company. has announced that
his firm estimates its loss at from
900 to $25oO and even this figure may
be exceeded when a complete inven-
tory of the big store is taken.
The carnival committees Of Carson
encouragement They are confident
of success In every way.
Word Is received from the Johnny
mine at Sateline, Nevada. that a fine
body of milling ore is being followed
both east and west on the SOo-foot
level in the new workings.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
Japanese Prefer AIexieff

London. April 20.-The Japanese le-
CATION here is greatly inte. ested in the
announcement of Viceroy Alexieff's
resignation. The opinion is expressed
that If he had resigned six months ago
there would have been no war. but
now that hostilities are in progress
the Japanese would have preferred to
see Alexieff retain control.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21

B.ggins & Puebla will give ball
supper on the night Humboldt lodge
No. 10. l. o. o. r. gives its grand ball.
Their cafe Ia convenient and every
comfort win he nruvided. 4l0-td
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State is the official
county paper. aud generally recognize
ed by the people of Humboldt county
as the ieading paper for fresh news
at all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21

Tokio.-The empress of Japan re-
ceived in audience today Mrs. Lloyd &.
Gliscom, wife of the Anne. lean minis
ter to Japan, and Mrs. Frederick
Bronson of New York
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-21
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the hest equip
PED JOB printing pIani In the county
and can print anything from Q calling
card to bible. Bring or send In
your work.