davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24

state devel pment. For the senate of the
United States the Republican parry pre-
sents the name of GeoIge ). N.xon. as
an able. true and loyal citizen worthy Of
such choice, familiar with and interested
In the varied industries of our state and
who is the first candidate for that SUI
preme office presented by a Nevada con-
vention in the past twenty-five years.
who Is a bona iide resident and citizen
of Nevada. and pledges the efforts of the
Republican party to use all honorable
means and the votes of It's members In
the state legislature to secure his elec-
ton.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
We submit the labor record of The Re-
publican party against the protest. ms OF
Democracy. Republicanism has ball, up
a tariff wall about his country which
gives the American markets TO the prod
ucts OF American labor. IL has In every
state where in power enacted legislation
.favor.ng shorter hours and sanitary con-
dill ms of labor. prohibited child labor
and passed stringent laws for the safe
guarding OF the life and LIMB of en-
ployes. IL has under Theodore Roose-
welt substituted arbitration. as In the
coal strike. for the bullet and bayonet of
the last Democratic adm.nistrali n In it's
settlement of the Pullman strike. Prom
Using little. peri orming much. II has been
the true and tried fr end of both capital
and labor. whom 1t holds as equal and
concordant parts of the nations indus
trial econ my. The Republican party
will not support capital in oppression nor
labor IN violence. 1t recognizes Organized
labor as the unity of industrial act.on.
striving to secure a m re equitable dis
tribution of the fruits of industry. II Is
the trusted ally Of both capital and labor;
for capital in the things which are essen
tial to the successful government of en-
terprises. and with labor In Its crusade
for reasonable h urs at the highest
wages consistent with the successful con
duct of business. In this state 1t favors
eight hours labor upon all public works
and as the legal work day In mines.
quartz mills and smelters. and will up
hold legislation giving 1t proper anc
equitable + rec and effect.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
We favor the economic conduct OF the
state government. the generous treat
ment of the orphan wards of the state
and the humane care of the insane. We
are justly proud of the public sclo | sys-
EN- of Nevada and the State Univers ~
and will ia vor all reasonable propositions
calculated to improve their efficiency ana
usefulness.
INVITATION 10 SILVER REPU..-
LICANS.
Recognizing the fact that many of the
most patri tic and progressive citizens OF
the state of Nevada have for severa
years past cast their ballots against the
Republican ticket because of their disbe.
lief In the financial views of the natona
Republican party, although being In &C.
cord with it upon all other principles o
party policy, we now. in view Il the fac
that there is no issue between the nation
al parties upon the subject of finance
cord ally invite all such fellow-citizens I,
renew their political fellowship with u.
and to share with us in the glories of Vi
certain victory at the coming genera
election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24

One third Off the marked pr,ce u
ladies' shirt waists at +. Reinhart 4
'o.'s. 7-Stf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24

'IHR..PDB| C.INI|1K[I
NOMINATED AT THE
REGULAR REPUBLICAN STALE
CONVENTION
HELD AT
WiIn.TuCC0, AUGUST :, 1904
To lie Voted For at the General
Election
.Tu:Sd0y, November !, 1904
For Unit.d States Senator,
HON. GEORGE S. NIXON,
OF Humboldt County.
For Msmber Of Congress
HON. JAMES A. YERINGTON,
OF Ormsby County.
Fo- Suprem me- Judge,
HON. FRANK n. NORCROSS,
OF Washo. County.
For Presidential Electors
HON. JAMES BUTLER,
o. Nye County.
HON. C.. A. AHEeN,
OF Storey County
HON. W. j. PLUMB,
o. EIko County.
For Regents of State University.
Long Tenn
HON. OSCAR j. SIN TIL,
OF Washoe Coz nty.
Short Term
HON. r.. r. ~STaRRETT,
OfEiko County.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24

"Mr. Bliggins has just Inherited q
fortune" said the woman who knows
all the news. II suppose he will now
succeed In getting into tile smart set"
NO" answered Miss Cayenne. lie
fore he was rich they said he hal more
brains than money. Now they Will say
lac has more money than brains."-
Washington Star.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24
Had Ter own Impressions.

"YoCr husband says he established
his hotel by honest oil" remarked the
woana who hears all that is said in
the village.
Yes" answered the tired looking
woman hut he didn't say whose toll.
did he?"-Wash 'n-ton Star.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24

First Matron-l am told that you nj
low your husband to carry a latchkey.
Second Mairon-Yes. but it does not 81
the DOR. ! just let him carry 1t to
humor him. He likes to show 1t to his
Trends and make them think that ns
IL Independent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24
The Trnmn.a Waste.

Tramp tat the kitchen doorl-Can you
give me something to eat. lady? Lady
There's the wood pile. Tramp Il
can't eat wood. lldy. Lady-You can
saw 1t. can't you? ~Tramp-I'd rather
eat it. lazy. Good morning!-Detroit
Free Press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24
Puts An End to Il All

"A grievous wail oftimes comes IA. a
result of unbearable pain from overtaxed
organs. Dizziness. Backache. Liver COM
pla'nt and Constipation. But thanks TO
DIR. Kings New Life Pills they put nm
end 10 IL all They are gentle but thor
ough. Try them. Only Csc. Guaranteed
by Brown Bros Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24
Notice to Water Consumers

Commencing July 10 the pump will run
from s a. m. until S D. m. Water will
be shut OF from Second. Third AMI
Fourth streets from II noon until 6 o. m
Street sprirakiing is strictly prohibited. II
rigating between the hours or s y. m. AM
s a. n. is strictly prohibited. or the waite.
will be shut of from the town nights.
7-l6 tt W. l.. AKIN.
Supt. w. w. & L. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-24

MOKl TEA POSITIVELY CURES
Sick Headache Indigestion and on
stiparlon A delightrni nero drink
Removes all eruptions NJ the skin
producing a perfecr complexion
money refunded. Csc and soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
THE WEEK s WEATHER

Section Director Outram Summarizes
Crop Conditions In Minnesota.
7. S. Outram. section director of the
weather bureaus climate and crop serv-
ice, in the report issued today, thus sum-.
marizes the conditions in the state the
past week:
The weather was generally dry early in the
week, but In the latter part there were scat
tered showers On the evening of the Goth very
violent and destructive wind and rain storms
caused loss of life and great damage to prop
erty in Minneapolis and st. Paul, and at some
points outside Of these cities, with seriously
warmest day was the 18th, when the midday
temperatures reached 90 degrees at some south
ern and western points. The mornings of the
18th and 22d were cold, temperature of 80
City, and at Park Rapids on the 22d, and 40
degrees at Campbell and Crookston on the Odd
No frost was reported
The harvest of wheat. oats and barley is
very nearly finished in the southern half Of
the state, with stacking and threshing from
the shock going rapidly till interfered with
in some places by the showers late in the week
In the northern half, oats and barley cutting
is well advanced, and wheat is being cut rapidly.
Barley and oats are generally good, and in the
part of the state wheat is fair to good CROP
but in western counties north Of the Mime
sofa valley there is much complaint OF serious
injury, and In some places Of almost total loss
the state boundary. Flax ia in good condition.
but somewhat late; at some places In the south
1t Is being cut. Corn has, grown well Uefng
the week, and II there is good weather 1t is
hoped that good crop will mature The 40
ond crop Of clover is heading. Flowing is begun
in some southern fields. Considerable uncut
grain in Lincoln county was injured by hail on
the evening Of the 10th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
SENATOR LODGE
VISITS ROOSEVELT
They Take Horseback Ride To-
gether-D Discuss Affairs in
Far East.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's first conference in
his present sojourn at Sycamore Hill
was with Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
of chusetts, who arrived here
shortly before midnight. The presi-
dent and the Massachusetts, senator
spent the greater part of today to-
gether. In the early morning hours
they took horseback ride, the out
ing affording them an opportunity to
discuss matters of interest and inn
portance. Senator Lodge passed some
time in the presidents library reading
the letter Of acceptance which, except
for the finishing touches and arrange
ment in final form, was completed be-
fore the president left Washington.
The president took UP with Senator
Lodge, who is a member of the senate
committee on foreign relations, the
state Of affairs in the far east and the
United States relations to it. No APP
prehension is felt by them that, thru
any probable development, America
will be drawn into the war situation.
The president and his cabinet some
time ago determined on a line of pol
icy to be followed and this will be
adhered to.
Former Lieutenant Governor Tim
othy T.. Woodruff Of New York will
be among the presidents visitors to-
morrow. He is coming to discuss with
the president the New York political
situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
TO SEE THE RIVER
Program Complete for Entertainment Of
Congressional Party Friday.

Program Complete for Entertainment of
Congressional Party Friday.
Preparations for theq entertainment of
the house rivers, and harbors committee
members and their wives in Minneapolis
Friday morning by the Commercial club
are complete.
The public entertainment committee will
be at the train on its arrival, and the
guests will be taken to the club for All
o'clock breakfast. Following this an
automobile trip will be taken past in
teresting points in the city, with the
windup at the Meeker island locks and
dams. where the st. Paul Commercial
club committee will take charge Asa
Paine is arranging the automobile ride.
At the breakfast will be a few invited
guests.
The st. Paul committee will give the
visitors the option Of a Fort Smelling OF
a Minnesota river trip. The party will
arrive in st. Paul at pm. There will
be a o'clock dinner at the Commercial
club, to which, and to the roof garden
reception the public Is invited.
Saturday morning the steamer Louis.
lana and barge Katherine will start south
with the committee on the long trip tx
st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
MADE THEIR HOME
BENEATH A BRIDGE.
Mrs. Lena Peterson and Six
Children Found in Sad
Plight.

Driven from their home for not
paying their rent, Mrs. Lena Peter
son and her six children slept on the
river bank near the Franklin avenue
bridge for five nights They were
hungry and suffering from exposure
when sympathetic friends reported the
case to the Humane society.
Anton Peterson, the husband and
father, is too fond of drink and saloon
society. He is an expert painter and
paper hanger, and when sober earns
wages. For several months he has
refused to work at his trade, tho there
is plenty Of work, and has hung
around saloons. He gave his family
no thought, and even when the wife
pleaded with him to, relieve their dis
tress, he told her to go her way.
Then came the rent bills and the
ejectment The family took what
little food there was in the house and
took up their abode under the bridge.
Even this condition of things did
not impress Peterson with his re-
sponsibility and as a last resort Mrs.
Peterson swore out a warrant for his
arrest. He was arraigned in police
court this morning where he was truly
repentant and made all sorts of
promises to the court For the sake
of the destitute family, he will be
given a chance to brace up. In case
of failure he will be rearrested for
Vagrancy, -,. 5l. ~ iaar5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
HOLT PUTS IT
UP TO HAYNES
VIOLATORS OF SUNDAY Liquor
LAWS LIGHTLY FINED.
Judge Holt Imposes Minimum Pen
atty Because the City Administra-
ton Has Encouraged Sunday Trade
The Home Protective League Is
Not Discouraged Winerooms
Must Go.

II the officers charged with the en-
forcement Of the law. wink at Sun
day liquor selling and thereby indi-
rectly encourage it, Judge Andrew
Holt holds that the saloonmen are only
technically guilty. In the police court
this morning he imposed the minimum
hne OF S25 on each of the nine Sun
day saloonmen arrested at the in
stance of the Home Protective league.
guilty" 'nseu 'neif pieas %
AS he imposed the sentence Judge
Holt said: In view of the fact that
the majority of the saloons of this
liquor and causing more drunkenness
than on week days, and all this with
the knowledge OF the police and adj
mlnistration, I will impose low fine
this time. Do not take this sentence,
however, as any indication of what
will be done to you on your second
appearance here
discouraged by the small sentence,
and, affirmed that they will be ready
to strike another blow at the wine
room evil in a short time.
we are going to fight it out on
this line if it takes all summer said
Charles w. Purple, a leader Of the
league forces. 'We have nothing to
lose and everything to gain. Saloon
lists that allow women to frequent
their places will have to go. and if
we can't reach them one way we will
another. We have several plans out
lined and will follow them closely.
l confidently expect that, as result
OF our work, the Wineroom evil will
be wiped out in Minneapolis. I don't
care to make public the plan of cam
paign we purpose to follow"
That the war will be bitter is shown
by the fact that the saloon men have
! decided to allow the Retail Liquor
Dealers association to defend them.
Fred H. Ayres, who appeared for the
saloon men a week ago and entered
their pleas, was not sitting in the case
this morning, and to T he ] our :
| n a he explained that the cases were
| in the hands of the association, whose
attorney would defend the men.
While the saloon men are just as
reticent about their plans as the cru
saders, it is believed that they hold
they are not violating the wineroom
ordinance and that they will defy the
league to reach them in the way
planned. They think that a woman
has as much right in saloon as q
man and that there is no legal way
women can be kept out.
The men fined this morning were
Fred Mckay, Fred Malone, Peter Ha.
gen, Herman Rose, Herman Frech
Frank G.. Savoy, Tim Byrnes, Pa
/ O'Donnell and George Hartsock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
CARPENTERS IN DEMAND
Every Man at Work-Double Wages
for Emergency Men.

Contractors and carpenters were
literally overwhelmed with orders all
day yesterday and today. Every.
available man in the city who has had
any experience at all is at work, some
drawing double wages. Men are i'm
possible to get and only the earliest
orders are being filled.
w. M. Crawford, II Fourth street S,
said today that his first order for re-
pairs was from the Nicollet ball park
and the Minnehaha park. Men We're
at work all day yesterday drawing
from ten dollars up, altho the dam
age at the Nicollet park amounted to
only $500, and the Minnehaha park
$25. Everything was in readiness for
yesterdays game. Mr.. Crawford
said any number of men could be
used. He has contracts with real es-
tate agents and estimates that from
three hundred to four hundred houses
under his care have been damaged.
J. B. Larawa, 217 Fifth street s.,
said that most Of the carpenters were
rushed on contracts before calls be-
gan coming in from the tornado dam
age. Most of the repairs, altho ur-
gent, will have to wait their turn.
From his personal investigation Of the
damage, he is sure that the tornado
was a twister and not a straight blow.
Several other contractors said that
they were entirely at sea in regard
to the extent Of the damage. Their
telephone wires were in many cases
down and the orders were merely
| messages asking to make estimates
on the cost of repairs. Nothing def
mite can be said about the total cost
| for repairs or the number of houses
| damaged, at present.
| Bicycle repair shops have been
about the busiest places in town since
the storm. They had rows OF
punctured tires, cut by the broker
glass strewn so thickly on the streets
Few wheels that ventured out yester.
day and today escaped punctures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
WILL ASK FOR Sll5,675
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
BOARD PLANS SOME ELABOR-
ATE IMPROVEMENTS FOR
NEXT YEAR.

In addition to 100000 for maintenance
Of the city hospital, workhouse and poor
the board Of charities and
corrections wants $115,675 for permanent
for 1905 and will ask the
city council and the board of tax levy to
provide this money. This amount was
agreed upon at a special meeting OF the
board held this morning.
The principal item, tho not the largest.
is the estimate for home for incurables
and patients which do not properly belong
at the poor farm, the city hospital nor
the insane asylums. Such a building will
cost about $35, 900.
The board will ask for $4,000 for a
brick plant at the workhouse. If the
appropriation is allowed the workhouse
quarry will be abandoned and the pris-
oners employed at brickmaking.
It was also decided to complete the adj
ministration portion of the new city hos
pital, according to the original plans.
This will cost $4,000 but the addition
is greatly needed, particularly as there
is no place for the thirty nurses.
Furthermore the city hospital requires
the following minor improvements:
Kitchen furniture, $1,000; scales. 1925;
coalroom, $500; yaundry machinery,
$4,000; cinder roads, $500; refrigerator
$1,000; dynamos, $4,000; total, $11,575, OF
including the administration wing, $66,675
HoR's in New York. Fall Goods
Daily. Scarfs soc, 81, $3.50. Hoff' s
TOggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
CHICAGO IMMUNE
FROM TORNADOES
Cold Air Cushion Over Lake
Michigan Wards OFF
..ls.lf.
Winds. AZ
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Services.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Chicago is i'm
mune from tornadoes. Any ambitious
funnel-shaped cloud that seeks to
town finds itself put out Of commits
sion in a jiffy. With all the conditions
that go to make up a tornado, the city
escaped a visitation Sunday, thanks to
Lake Michigan. The maps of the
weather bureau show that at the
time the storm broke here Sunday
evening, Chicago was in the south
east quadrant Of cyclone area, and
it is in that quadrant that tornadoes
time, moreover, were complete for the
worst kind Of "twister," and, ac-
5cording to the experts of the weather
office, this condition, fifty miles in
land, would have produced lorna
do worse than that which wrought
wreck and ruin in st. Paul and Min
neapolis Saturday night.
The great area Of dry, cool air that
hangs over Lake Michigan was the
bulwark that saved Chicago Sunday
night. There is no record of a tor
nado cloud ever having been observed
near any Of the Great Lakes, nor in
the vicinity Of any large body Of cold
water. 4
There is a wide difference between
a cyclone and a tornado, as the terms
are used by meteorologists, and the
two commonly are COMPOUNDED by the
public. A cyclone is a storm, general
in character, sometimes travelling
thousands Of miles and keeping up
it's violence. AS it's name indicates,
1t has a circular movement, but the
diameter Of the circle may be 500
miles.
The hardest blows from a storm of
this kind ever recorded in Chicago
were in 1000 part Of the same
storm that destroyed Galveston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
A DROWNING NAN
SAVED BY STORM
Tornado Blows H. Bigurgen Into
Lake and Blows Him Out
Again.

Blown into Lake Minnetonka, then
lifted out Of the water by the wind,
hurled thru the air and set down with
a heavy thump on land thirty-hve
feet back from the shore line, was
the remarkable experience of HI.
Bigurgen, the engineer of A. c. LORI
ing's launch, in the tornado.
When Bigurgen saw the approach
Of the storm he rushed down to the
dock to make everything safe. He
leaped aboard and was tying down
loose cushions and piling the chairs
in a sheltered corner, when the blast
struck the boat. 1t swayed violently
in the water, which was then dashed
into great waves.
Clinging on for dear life Bigurgen
felt the launch lurch violently and
then turn turtle In the water and
almost beneath the boat the engineer
had hard time of it. He kicked
himself free and tried to swim ashore,
but the waves sent him under time
and again, until he was SO fatigued
that he sank. He went down twice
and was thinking it was all over for
him when out of the water he was
lifted.
A minute later he sat way back on
the shore numb and sore. He looked
about him bewildered and began rub
bling some sore spots, meanwhile Won
dering whether it were really true
that he was ashore, and, if so, how
did he get there.
Before he arrived at any satisfac-
tory explanation another gust of wind
took hold of him and threw him sew
eral yards farther, twisting him Sc
verely and in the process ripping
every stitch of clothing from his body.
1t was in this plight that he was
forced to seek shelter.
Small Boy Manned.
John H. Parker, a 13-year-old boy
residing at 1872 County road, st. An
thony Park, nearly lost his life in the
stormy by coming in contact with a
live wire of the Northwestern Tele-
phone company's lines at Langford
and Scudder avenues, st. Anthony
Park. The rubber raincoat he was
wearing at the time is alone RESPONSE
BILE for saving his life. He was found
on the sidewalk tangled up in the
wire, by T. A. Pike and Drake Of st.
Anthony Park. The wire had burned
his hands nearly off and severed an
artery in the wrist from which he bled
profusely. He was carried home and
attended by Drs. Cannon and Bal
come. He will lose the forefnger OF
his right hand and the little finger OF
his left hand outright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
CITY NE US
TIE WEATHER
Forecast.

K q y
Cloudy with showers and
probably thunderstorms tonight and
Wednesday; warmer in southeast portion
tonight: cooler in west portion Wednes-
day; brisk southerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Increasing cloudiness
tonight with showers in west and warm
err in east portion; Wednesday probably
showers; brisk southerly winds, increas-
ing.
Notwithstanding cloudiness and
warmer tonight; Wednesday probably
showers; slightly warmer; brisk southerly
winds
Iowa-Increasing cloudiness and warm
err tonight showers, with warmer In east
portion; fresh southerly winds.
North Dakota-Unsettled. with showers
tonight and probably Wednesday; cooler
Wednesday,: variable winds.
rs South Dakota-Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday, with probably local showers;
slightly cooler Wednesday; south to
westerly winds. 81
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight anu
Wednesday: variable winds.
Upper Lakes-Brisk southeast winds,
possibly high on Superior and northern
Michigan; increasing cloudiness, with
showers Wednesday and probably on SUI
perior tonight.