davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-25
That Throbbing Hearaehe

Would quickly leave you. II you used
Or. Kings New life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches They make pure blond and bu Id
up FOUR health. Only rs cents. money
back IL not cured. Sold by Brown
Bros. druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-25


pa~rains ctvias Qualities and Cut
o-'oa~ IN NV Goods.
raca6 C.~sDroa rs~on 7 awne.
T.nced ct~inned White Tawrs.
laced ctrinned Navv Ptue lawns
ci1k Nrll. black. tan and CREAM.
SIX Chiffon. black. white pink and
a'r-s.
varenceS JacaS. white ord mack.
P'hhcn Laces white and black.
pa~caies. all coinrs.
Co-eot rovnre now stock.
All-over Laces, ecru. white a.
No ok.
T.adies's hose. plain and fancy. see
.herr.
Tvtra large Turkish hath towels.
New novelties for the Fourth OF
rr'v an route.
Keep one eye If not two on win
dows.
srecial prices. see us.
6-22-7-1. r. G. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-25

Following shows the time or arrival
passing through Winnemucca IN ac-
cordanoe with the latest time table,
issued May 10 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-25
EASTBOUND.
WESTBOUND.

Everybody should wear one ~ .hbse
nnbby~ suits made by the Schloss 5ros.
You can always saias n large stock i:
them al T.. lseiilhurl & Cos. s-l.tf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
HEARD IN PASSING

Some people during the present campaign will actually become seri- ous over the idea that both parties will go after the trusts and clean them out-Penny Press.
 The money question is not to be an issue before the people in this cleo tton, but it is likely to be very im- portant one with the committees that are to provide the means for running the campatgn.-Fall River Globe.
 It is suggested that instead of torchlight parades this fall the candi- dates amuse the populace by climb ing greased pole. One performance would be about as sensible as the oth- er.-Exchange.
 The nicrobe of laziness has been found, but the pestiferous germ that keeps smart man on the jump from Monday morning to Washington's birthday is yet to be discovered Morning Telegram and Union.
 Crude oil has dropped 12 cents of late, and the scoffers and the irrever- ent will say that collections in. the Rockefeller Sunday schools must have been very good recently. The drop is in the wholesale price only and will not affect the retail trade.- Bridgeport Standard.
 Until the Chicago Chronicle came out the other day and announced it's determination to renounce its allegi- ance to the democratic party and re- pudiate the ticket nominated at St Louis, a great many people who have been readers of that journal learned for the first time that it, had any political faith it pretended to profess. Fall River Globe
 Three millions of dollars are to be expended by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad in provid- ing the Harlem branch with six tracks. Every grade crossing in the borough of the Bronx is to be elimi- mated. This looks very much as if, when the Hell Gate bridge shall be built, we may get into New York city without going to the Grand. Central standardization Times.
 Apropos of this matter of the age of the democratic candidate for vice. president, 1t might be remarked that ex-Senator Davis was old enough to know whether he wanted the honor when 1t was offered him and to say so without moseying about as Sena- tor Fairbanks did, protesting to be anxious to escape from it but awfully willing and desirous to have the con- vention force it upon him.-Fall Rfv- CT Globe.A
 Texas planters are now entering a vigorous protest against the importa- tion of the Guatemala ant for the pur- pose of killing off the boil weevil. The weevil's foes, they think, will in- crease in great numbers and seriously interfere with the work of picking, l which is done by scantily clad ne groes and children. The ant might be trained to take his departure from the cotton fields immediately after destroying all the weevils in sight | Springfield Union. ....- ;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27

If they prove faith1ess or dishonest, turn them out. Roosevelt has been tried and the people at large have not profted, and no one was quicker to see this and speak out his mind than our neighbor, Mir Kelly, who con- scientiously championed the republi- can cause early and late, and that is why the opponents of democracy feel his honest and manly statement so keenly. A Washington writer gives us some idea of what Roosevelt has done for the country. He says that he has glorified war and threat ened the future peace of the country by proposing a bullying oveTlordshdp of the other countries in this hem- isphere and offering to constitute the United States the constable and collec- tor for Europe in the rotten and irre- sponsible states of Central and South America. He has, by his recommenda- tions to congress and his signature to it's extravagances, increased the na- tional expenditures during his teru1 to more than $2,500OO0, ,OOo-an excess of $211, 100000 over the expenditures during President McKiney's tern l (which include the expenses of, the war with Spain), and exceeding the cost of President Cleveland's second term by $88O,OOO,O0O. He and the con- gress of his party have converted a surplus of $S0,O0OOOO in 1900 into deficit of more than $4O,OO0,OOO for the fiscal year just closed. This ex- travagance Is encoura ged, and in fact, made inevitable. by the high tariff and the policies of war and imperial ism of which he is the most strenuous champion. The greater the revenue from customs the greater the tempta- tion to lavish expenditures. The more colonies and dependencies we have the | greater the need of more warships, more Notifications, more coaling sta tions, more soldiers. Every high pro tectionist is jingo, and every jingo a high protectionfst. These cardinal features of the republican policy are interrelated and fnterdependent. They stand to each other in the relation of l cause and effect. Tn view of this sur passing record of extravaganza, it is perhaps not strange, but will be re- garded by the taxpayers as significant. that the words economy" 'tretrencli- ment'' and reform, once the rule of the nation and the shibboleth of statesmen, do not once appear in his entire speech of acceptance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27

David B. Hill, the most eminent exemplar of peanut politics in the history of the United States, calls Theodore Roosevelt "a fraud" just as if he thought other people thought that he meant it.--American.
 The following from the Hartford Times shows that Hill is not alone in his way of thinking: There are in MT RooseveIt's books and published speeches many passages which do not harmonize at all with his acts and his speeches as president of the United States. If he still cherishes the be- liefs formerly held by him. he is scarcely playing sincere part in the course he is now pursuing as presi- dent of the United States, and also of the republican party. MT Roosevelt is very inconsistent and some persons challenge his sincerity. David B. Hill is one of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27

The letters of T. St John Gaffney in the Boston Pilot and the effusions in the New York News wouldn't look so nice were they lined up side by side and his name attached to them. The belaboring of "Pat' McCa1ren seems to be about the same, but the love for Roosevelt seems to be greater in Bos- ton than it is in New York, and vice versa, the feeling for Judge Parker is stronger i'll New York than it is In Boston. It wouldn't be surprising if the Pilot and some of its special staff proved to be Roosevelt's Burchard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27

Nothing has occurred during the week to interrupt the gradual devel- opment of confidence, says Banker Clews. Crops are the key to the sit
 uation, and as the country has been favored with another week of good crop weather the outlook for the har- vest continues s exceedingly satisfac- tory. The indications remain for a 575, 100000 wheat crop, 2,500OO0,O0O corn crop and a 100000 cotton crop. together with liberal gains in the hay, oats and other important crops.. Aside from the moderate injury to wheat and the possibility of injury to corn from early frost, it is many years since the farmers as class have had as much prosperity in sight as at present, for it must be remembered that an abundant harvest is not only within grasp, but, what is equally i'm portant, profitable prices are. being obtained for nearly all farm products. Agriculture is still the backbone of the country, and while some of our manufacturing industries may be grooming under difficulties the farm CTS have no cause for compIaint, a good season for them meaning not only better demand for necessities and common luxuries, but larger sales of agricultural implements, buggies, harness and the many other expendi- lures which farmers can and do ab- stain from indulging in during lean seasons. In the south and southwest, | which sections are particularly de- pendent upon the farmer, bussness prospects are excellent, and i'll these regions at least there is little danger now from frost to either corn or cot ton. The harvest is now progressing rapidly, and few more days immun- ity from severe frost will place the bulk of the crops out of. reach of se- rious injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27

The straightforward and manly ut terance of Thomas Kelly carried in the Democrat a few days ago has set many people to thinking and talking
 The packers of Roosevelt, republican, ism and trusts are the ones that are doing the talking, and squirm and wriggle as they will, the facts as pro- duced by MT Kelly are there, and no amount Of stepping or evasive an- swers can brush aside a true fact Kelly's interview created consternation i'll the offices of our Grand and Center street contemporaries, one of whom is favorable to trusts but not to repub- Hcanism, while the other is favorable to republicanism but not to trusts, ridiculous and paradoxical as it may seem. The argument put forward by the American against reinstating the democrats is bottomless. That paper believes in continuing a party in power even though it has broken faith with the people, and has failed to carry out its pledges made when it was looking for votes. If a corpora tion or business house discovered an employe robbing them, or working against their interests at every turI,. they would not wait until some honest person came along to take his place. He would be dismissed at once, but our contemporary would have him kept in his position, what though he was dishonest, until sure that his sue cessor would do better. It is the same with political parties as individuals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27

of construction by a little figuring, but I must first know how many muscular ohms the workman we will have on the canal exerts in a day as compared with what husky Irish laborer does in this country It is necessary to know how much q team will stand, how many hours men can work and with what energy No intelligent estimate of the time to build the canal can be made until we have made the start. can only make one prediction, and that is that the United States will build it more promptly, better and with less waste Of money than any other nation in the world possibly could. We will do our best, and, you know, the American best is a whole lot better than anyone else's best"--Leslie's Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
THE PANAMA CANAL.

A member of Congress has said that the Panama Canal will be con- pleted in 1912, but John Findley Wal lace, the man who is to have active superintendence of the construction of the canal, will make no prediction as to the date of the completion of the work and will hazard no estimate of the actual cost of the enterprise. He does not care anything about what effect promises of speedy com pletion of the project might have on political fortunes or stock invest ments.
 If it were a question of removing dirt or blasting rock or doing mason " work" said Mr. Wallace, q could furnish an estimate of time and cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Mans Estimate of the
 Other Sex
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

ONT you occasionally good, honest stupid man-sometmes, but not often, a instead of k | man--who really take in a idea You pro-
 pound it him, and he laughs n good natured, dulgent of way, shakes his head and says:
 "Yes yes, that's your fancy, BUT THERE'S NOTHING IN IT, YOU KNOW. ITS ALL BEEN SETTLED LONG AGO, AND PRETTY WELL SETTLED, TOO-PRETTY WELL SETTLED TOO"
 simply vocng the prevailing sentiment his species many maer just proper place in the world
 LONG AGO, says friend, THIS WAS ALL SET TED@ Woman lovely wornan designed like the daisies modesty path love- honor and obey she permitted marry him, and she and obey him under all and relation ship WHILE SHE WAS YOUNG AND PRETTY MAN WOULD ADMIRE AND PLATTER HER. going to great lengths folly her how much he loved her long reach BUT ONCE SHE YIELDED TO HIS FRANTIC SOLICITATIONS AND BECAME "THE GROWN OF HIS EXISTENCE" THE PROGRAMME CHANGED ENTIRELY If of existence, after few years in the fashion old hatoft pabe easy around home, good hung up n definitely when its chose go into the world MANS ESTIMATE WOMAN THE THINGS NEED CONVICTIONS oR RATHER PREJuDcEs IN THE MATTER THOSE DEAR PREJuDicEs TO WHICH HE CLINICS AS THE M, HE REMAINS SEATED AMONG THE RUINS IN AN ATTITUDE AT Would not be beer dear before that day provide and modern vehicle and respectfully put the old shay into a or lumber room2 ONLY DON'T LET YOUR NEW "KIRREDGE" BE A sULKY, I BEG OF YOUt
 But descendng-or ascending-from metaphor plain and prognoscaon has become essential the prosperity world rsdi cy change their point of with regard this question Women longer be set aside with pushed aside with scow walked and unknown outside of their old tread mill They developed during the years q and thus far uncassfed power.&
 
 ToNIsHED AND RATHER FRIGHTENED coMRADE MAN A FORCE FAR SURPRISING ANY OTHER YET KNOWN AND
  EQUIPPED MACHINERY coMPREAENDED AS TO BE TRUSTED TO WORK AFTER THE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
THEY WEIRD ALIKE.

On one occasion Daniel Webster was on his way to Washington, and was compelled to proceed at night by stage from Baltimore He had no travelling companion, and the driver had a sort of a felon look, which pro- duced no inconsiderable alarm in the senator.
 FI endeavored to tranquilize my self,' said MT Webster, and had partly succeeded when we reached the dark woods between BladensbTrg and Wash ington-a proper scene for murder and outrage-and here, I confess, my cour- age again deserted me. Just then the driver turned to me and with a gruff voice inquired my name. I gave it to him.
 Where are you goingT" said he
 The reply was: ''To Washington. l am a senator.'
 Upon this the driver seized me fer. vently by the hand and eXclaimed:
 How glad I am I took you fol highwayman.' Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1904.

Notwithstanding all Jack Munroe's talk of late about there being a new pugilistic heavyweight champion in sight, he failed to make good" and the invincible Jeffries is still the "champ."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
THE UNIVERSITY
THEY STAY SUSPENDED
NORTHROP REVIEWS
DEAN APPLEBY'S DISCIPLINE
OF THREE MINERS AND. AP-
PROVES THE ACTION.

The sentence passed by Dean M. r.
Of the school Of mines, sus-
pending three students for engaging
in class fight, has been sustained by
President Northrop. .E
The committee appointed by the
sophomores Saturday to carry an ap-
peal to the president, presented it's
case this morning. They argued that
all the members Of the class had been
equally engaged in the melee, and
that it was not just that three should
bear the whole punishment.
President Northrop decided that pun
ishment Of ringleaders in such an affair
was proper, especially in cases where
it was impossible for the reporting
instructor to recognize all the men en-
gagged. The rule against class or any
other fight inside the buildings is
strict and it's breach cannot be allowed
to pass UNPUBLISHED.
In view Of mitigating circumstances,
the execution Of the sentence will be
as lenient as possible and the men sus-
pended will be allowed to take the
examination in physics which comes
in the term Of their suspension.
The committee has not yet reported
to the class, and it is impossible to tell
with certainty what action will be
taken, but it is hardly probable that
the boys will go on a strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
Excursions.
I<ASAA OAOAAoS
Northern Pacific Rv

y
sale March Ii, April 5 and 10 to
points in Minnesota, west Of Little
Falls and Aitken, all points in North
Dakota, Montana and Idaho, also
points in Eastern and Central Wash
ington. One fare, plus $500, for the
round trip.
Settlers way. On sale every
Tuesday in March and April to near
ly all points in Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Manitoba and Ontario.
"Colonist" way. On sale daily
during March and April to points in
Montana, Idaho, Washington, British
Columbia, Oregon and California.
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office, No. 10 Nicollet House Block,
for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
SPORTS.
HOT WRESTLING
BOUT PROMISED
MOTH AND CUBAN WONDER WILL
GIVE LIVELY EXHIBITION.
Well known Local Heavyweight Will
Meet Cleveland Phenomenon on the
Mat at Union Temple March 21-
Both Men Working Hard for Con-
test. fg

The bout between Charley Moth of
this city, and Clarence Bouldin, the
"Cuban Wonder" which will take
place at Union Temple, in this city,
March 81, promises to be the best
wrestling match seen in Minneapolis
wrestla for a side bet of 5000 and the
gate receipts. The match will be one
bout at catch-as-catch-ca and one at
Graeco-Roman, the man winning his
bout in the shortest time to choose
the style of the third bout, unless one
wins both the first two falls.
Moth is recognized as one Of the
leading wrestlers in the country, es-
pecially at Graeco-Roman style, in
which he has had few rivals during
the last few years. He was matched
to meet Tom Jenkins when that wrest-
Ter was in the twin cities few weeks
ago, but the Cleveland man was I'M
expectedly called east, and the bout
was off. Moth Is confident that he
can defeat the Cuban and many of his
followers are willing to back the same
opinion with hard cash. Moth is
working steadily to get in condition.
he steps upon the mat.
The Cuban has met and defeated
several of the best heavyweights in the
country, altho he himself weighs but
$50 pounds. Last week he won g.
match from Jim McAuley, the crack
st. Paul heavyweight. and he thinks
Moth will be quite as easy. Bouldin
is freak in physical makeup. Near
ly all his weight lies in his shoulders
and torso, his legs being ridiculously
small as compared with his upper
works. His head sets low down be-
tween his shoulders, and he has prac-
.tically no neck. This build has
proved great advantage to him in
wrestling.
AS a preliminary to the Moth-Boul-
din match, Gene Cole and Percy Phil
lips, two Of the best local lightweights,
will go on for a purse Of 800, win
ner to take all. The match will be best
two in three falls, catch-as- catch-can
style, Police Gazette rules. Both
men have gained good regulations and
they are sure to put up an exhibition
second only to the final event in in
terest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

An elaborate garage for automobiles will be
built by George H. Partridge adjoining his
building Will cost $4,000. A unique feature
will be a turn table, by which autos can be
turned around or switched to marble slabs where
they will stand when not in use, to washroom
to the repair shop.
half mile in II minutes 20 4-5 seconds at Syndey,
n S. W.. beating the worlds record.
The billiard tournament for the amateur cham
pionship Of the city begins tonight at the
Vendome parlors. Campbell and Logan play to-
night.
4 prospective football star by the name Of
Clemens will enter the state university this week
and will try for the team next fall Clemens is
from the Superior, Wis, high school, and has
4ood record as tackle. He weighs 1875 pounds
and is expected to make strong fight for the
team.
scheme is on foot to arrange billiard tour
nament for university students. A committee
the contest,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
MARCH BLIZZARD
Over Half a Foot of Snow at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inter
ruption of Traffic.

Milwaukee, March IA severe
blizzard started here about midnight
and is still raging. It is reported by
the weather bureau as the worst of
the season. Seven inches of snow
had fallen up to $3.50, and the pros
poets are good for continuing turnout
the day.
Early in the day street railway SER
vice was crippled, but the snowplows
soon made q passageway on all the
city lines, and the service, while some
what interrupted, is open on all lines.
Suburban traffic is only partially Grip
pied. Steam railway trains arrived
on time this afternoon. The snow Is
light and not hard to handle.
The storm is more severe in Mil
waukee than in other parts Of the
state. Green Bay reports one inch and
Marquette, Mich, none. Colder wealth
er is expected to follow the storm.
La Crosse, Wis, March 14.-Six
inches of snow fell here during the
night, and prospects are there will
be foot before tonight.
Black River Falls, Wis, March IL
About a foot of snow fell here during
the night, one of the heaviest falls OF
the winter. u...r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
PORTO RICO LAWS
GUARD old GLORY
Governor Hunt Gables Result Of
Islands Legislative Session,
Just Adjourned.

Washington, March 14.-The fol-
lowing cablegram has been received
from Governor Hunt, dated San
Juan, Porto Rico, March IL:
Legislature adjourned. Many i'm
portant laws passed, among such
American code civil procedure, thus
completing entire American code sys-
TENS; referred American judicial sys-
tenn law, vesting original power in JUS
tices supreme court to determine all
property questions between govern
ment and Catholic church; establish
ing blind asylum at Ponce; providing
for commission to negotiate insular
bonded loan for permanent public
works, $3,000,000 to $5,000,000; pro-
viding for new penitentiary; for slight
increase rum tax; for increasing re-
sources of municipalities; authorizing
all priests, preachers and magistrates
to celebrate marriages, without
parents first obtained licenses; pro-
viding special study and cure parasitic
anaemia; establishing educational
qualifications for electors; extending
public school education; passed budget
next fiscal year; also, by unanim Gus
vote, introduced by Delegate Aponte,
delegates rising, passed strict law to
prevent dissertation American flag.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14

that "the American government has
taken a friendly attitude toward our
aims and policies in the far east"
The Novosti halls the suspicious
initiative Of President Roosevelt in
the interest Of universal peace and
good relationship between Russia and
the United States, saying:
"He yields practically unlimited
authority with respect to the foreign
policy Of the country, Secretary Hay
submitting to the will of the presi-
dent"
The Bourse Gazette remarks:
Theodore Roosevelt was the first
ruler to respond to the warning cry
issued many years ago by Emperor
William against the yellow peril"
The st. Petersburg Zeitung asserts
that the proclamation leaves no fur
ther doubt that the United States has
firm intention to observe strict neu-
rality, and adds:
TT bears the stamp Of strong and
most distinguished personality"