davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29
- tier Tran Pills
FOREST LIEU SELECTION NO. 1871.

FOREST LIEU SELECTION No. l3l.
United Sta e. Land office.
Carson Civ. Nevada, Octcb r 10, lg0t
Notice Is hereby gwen that The AZ g
Land n Iatt4e No.trdny, Limited, by
s. lvain Siard. it's alton e. -r-fac1, whose
rCstoffice address is GCl1ondd, Humboldt
county, sta.e OF Nevada. has made ap-
9lication 20 select Under the Act OF Con
g. ess OF June =. 1897 go stat. 3D.. the fo.-
CIV ing described ttact of Land. TO VIII
The Moth Last Quarter of tna North
est quarter me Il OF the NV "a or
lection Twenty four t2D T|u~nsnip or
y-tyc t4) North. Range T. irty-a1Ee g }
East. NJ. ID. T.. & NJ, cJatailag Iorty
,iO) acres. situated In Iumho I. toun,y.
State OF Nevada. WITHIN he GalSnn cay
Land I~istiict, State of Nevada.
Within thirty 800 days from the first
public ton of this no ice, pio rs $ or
'on,ests against the said selection upon
he grounds that the land described. ~
ny portion q ienf, Is occuued or is
1ote valuable for It's m'ne. al han fnr
giiclltutal or grazing p%arvos's. viii be
eoeived NJ thi oiC &c AMI nliCd for re
ort to the Commissioner If ile General
and OF ce.
This notice to be pub iSieti i0r the ne.
iod OF six t6J CONSECUTIVE WEEKS.
.. III fAIJA'I,
Reg
Date of first publication. Oct. Il. icCi.
10 2I.i2z
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29

= + i. i. i. !. i. = !. =. :. !. !. :. = :. :
:. No one will face me and say l =.
!. have opposed the eigh- hour 1aw. :.
:. 1 have always favored it. l am X
:. largely inter ested in these camps =.
!. and every man in The employ of =.
=. myself and associa es is a union =.
\. man, works union ours and re- =
!. oeivs union wages. If / am eeeted =.
!. will represent labor as flithfLlly :.
!. as the largest ard most powerful :.
!. man or SET of men in Nevada =
!. Geo &c S. Nixon at Tonopan, Oct. =
!. rs, 1904. x
j. j. ;. j. j. >. :. >. !. :. :. =. i. ). + < i.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29

CLERK OF COUNTY.
subject to the decision of the 1oters at
The coming election.
C z. ROBINS
1idate for the office or
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
of Union township. subject to the de-
nision of the voters at the nex. e.ection.
]. w. GUTHRIE
Announces himself as the regular Re-
publican nominee for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. subject to the oe.
cision of the voters at the next election.
JOHN O'KANE
Announces himself as the regular Re
publican nominee for the office Of
STATE SENATOR
from Humboldt county. subject 10 m.
decision of the vo'ers at the next election
c. w. McEEID
Announces himself as the regular Dem
ocratic nominee for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
long term. subject to the decision OF the
voters at The coming election.
C.. A. ROGERS
Announces himself as regular Demo
cratic nominee for
COUNTY RECORDER OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
he next election.
NJ. y. STAUNTON
Announces himself as the regular Re-
publican nominee for
AssEMBLYMAN
from Humboldt county subject to the
decision of the voters at the next cleo
ton.
d ]. BIGGINS
Announces himge'f as the regular nom
inee of the Democratic party for the
Office of
SHERIFF. OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
subject e the decision OF the voters al
the election. November s. 1904.
{. e. IIAVf.AN''
Announces himst'- regular rominee OF
the Republican party for the position Of
long term
COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF HUM
BoLDT COUNTY
subject t. the decision of the voters at
The coming election.
{. G.. SMITH
Announces himself the regular nominee
of the Republican larty for the position
STATE AsSEMBLYMAN FROM HUM.
BOLDT COUNTY
srbiect TO the viii of the woes m the
coming election.
", f. TOWNSEND
Announces himself the regular nomine.
of tbs Democratic party for
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONER OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
>GbJect to The decision of the voters OF
Humboldt county.
IL. WARREN.
Present incumbent. announces hiInset
an Independent candidate for the Office O
DISTRICT ATTORNEY or HUMBOLDT.
COUNTY.
subject 10 the will OF the people as ex.
pressed by their votes.
GEORGE o. HILL
Announces himself as the regular nom.
inee Of the Democratic party for the
office OF
COUNTY CLERK OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
subject TO the decision of the voters OF
humboldt county
+. G. HOENSTINE
Announces himself as regular Demo
cratic nominee for the office OF
TREASURER OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY
subject to the decision of the voters of
humboldt county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29
GEORGE o. HILL

Announces himself as the regular nom.
ilee Of the Democratic party for the
office OF
COUNTY CLERK OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY,
subject TO the decision OF the voters OF
humboldt county
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29
THOMAS SIIONE

SllONE
Announces himself as a candidate fol
he office of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF UAloe
TOWNSHIP.
subject to the decision of the voters OF
he township at the next election.
s. q. LAME
Announces himself as regular Repubil
AN nominee for the office or
SHERIFF OF HUMBOLDT COCSTY.
subject 20 the decision of the voters OF
humboldt county.
EDWARD A. DCCKER
Announces himself as regular Denio
ratio nominee for the office III
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
f Humboldt county. subject TO the IL
ision of the voters at The election M
ember =. 1901.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29
FRGT'L

WtNNFNttrrA ItblniF. M M Il
the Frutsrnai f,rbths 81 hnsf s-.t.
rigs held ~ SiiNei Stare Han ~ 4
q m az the f's, aud ihlrd Ttssasy
evenings of ssrh .aunth All ~.
ioutnias mainherv % gtnai s,andlns
are cordially ruvtte5 Ia attend
MkS 6 A IrseH.
r n BROWN President
Serrefar.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29
[. G. SMITH

{. G. SMITH
Announces himself The regular nominee
of the Republican larty for the position
OF
STATE ASSEMBLYMAN FROM HUM.
BOLDT COUNTY
subject to the viii of the vo.c's ar the
coming election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29
". e. TOWNSEND

". f. TOWNSEND
Announces himself the regular nomine.
of ths Democratic party for
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONER OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
sGbJect TO the decision of the voters OF
Humboldt county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29

TT. WARREN,
Present incumbent. announces hiInsel
an independent candidate for the office O
DISTRICT ATTORNEY or HUMBOLDT.
COUNTY.
subject 10 the win OF the people as ex.
pressed by their votes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29

{. e. IIAVfLAN-'
Announces himse'- regular rominee OF
The Republican party for the position Of
long term
COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF HUM
BOLDT COUNTY
subject t. the decision of the voters at
the coming election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29

Parker would prob by be happier II
he could manage 10 lose a few of his
fliends. They are DIS .ress ngly in evi-
dence.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29

The South seems to have DEVELOPED a
big stick of its own, TO hold over Ameri-
can ci liens Of the African race.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-29

C. A. ROGERS
Announces himself as regular Demo
cratic nominee for
COUNTY.
subject TO the decision Of the voters NJ
he next election.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
SOMETHING DOING
ON BOARD ETRUR|A
Passengers on the Big Steam
ship Had Many Incidents to
Relate When They Arrived at
New York To-Day.

Passengers on the Etruria had a batch
OF incidents of the trip to tell when the
Cunarder arrived here to-day.
On Jan. IS August Nordeasbard. a
steerage passenger. who shipped at
Liverpool, disappeared. A search of the
ship failed to locate him, and 1t was
finally concluded that he either jumped
or fell overheard.
An interesting passenger In the second
cabin was a rosy checked Irish lass
from Dublin. who attracted attention to
herself by wearing in a conspicuous
place over her heart a tag with the
words TO be married. written on II.
The girl Is Mary Cavanagh, and she
was sent over by her friends to meet
John Leahy. an employee Of the Globe
insurance Company. to whom she has
been engaged for some time. When
asked by other passengers why she
wore the label Mary said 1t was thought
best to let susceptible young men she
might meet or the voyage know that
she had already been spoken for.
This idea wasn't e bad one, for Mary
- pretty enough to work havoc with
any d~isengaged young man.
The regular second cabin concert on
the Etruria was broken up on Friday
night by the racial prejudice of Mr.. A.
Hatfield, OF New Orleans. Mr.. Hat
field agreed to introduce the performers
a. the concert, but when Frank b.
Williams and Mary Young, two coIored
members of the Williams & Walker
Company, presented themselves for a
turn Mr., Hatfield declined TO introduce
them In n other way thar az Niger
Williams and Niger Young"
Mr.. Williams n Miss YounR an
Feared with their company before King
vas too fresh. The other p~assenEers
said thing TO Mr.. HATFIELD too and Mr.
HATFIELD left the concert In q rage.
Going out OF the saloon he stumbled
badly that the ships doctor had 20 at
tend him. Some Of the passengers were
mean enough 70 applaud his misfortune.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
q" ROAD DELAYS
WORK OF CORONER
Through Their Attorney They
Succeed in Getting the In
quest Into Death of Mrs. Cod
rington Put Off Till Feb. 8.

Hoping to strengthen their case and
escape further criticism ana possible
prosecution because OF the death of
Mrs. Mary Codrington, who was killed
on the Sixth avenue eleyfted road on
cials to-day succeeded in having tho
inquest postponed until Feb. S.
When the inqu, st was called before
Coroner Scholer to-day John f. Nc
lntyre. counsel for the elevated COM
pany, asked that the "postponement be
allowed.
TN view of the fact that we were not
notified that the inquest would be held
to-day until Friday last, and in view
of the fact that | have another engage
ment In the Supreme Court for to-day,
! respectfully request the adjournment"
he said.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
said that in his opinion the postpone
inent would not weaker the case and
the adjournment was allowed.
The great interest that is being k
in the inquest by the state railroad
officials was shown to-day when Capt.
Joseph Dickey and G. w. Dunn. Rail-
road Commissioners, With J. d. Schultz.
a railroad expert. with a stenographer.
appeared to attend the inquest. They
will he at tho inquest when it is called
next Monday.
Coroner Scholer says that he has been
greatly hampered In his Investigation
by the officials of the railroad COM
pany. who have placed every possible
obstacle in his. path. They AVE in
structed their employees not to talk.
and It has been difficult for the Coroner
TO get at the real facts in the case.
Subpoenas ave been served on Supt.
Hedley and on a score of witnesses.
Tpon the verdict of the Coroner's Jury
will depend the action of Bedford Cod
rington, husband of Mrs. C~odrington.
gence be returned. Mr., Codrington will
Mt once begin suit for $4,000 on behalf
of his son.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
FORTY KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

LAHORE. Punjab. British India. Feb.
FORTY persons were killed to-day by
an explosion of ten tons of gunpowder
at Fort Bhatinda, In the Punjnb.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
WOMAN FELL DEAD
!. IN POLICE COURT
Mary Garland, a Prisoner,
Fatally Collapsed lust as She
Was Being Led Into Jefferson
Market for a Hearing.

Mary Garland. fifty years old. OF No.
RS West Twenty-fourth street, a pris-
Dner. as she was being put in the pen
At the jefferson Market prison to-day
dropped dead. DR.. Larsen. of st. Vim
cents Hospital. who was summoned, as
signed no cause. The Coroner's Office is
investigating.
The woman was arrested yesterday in
Twenty-ninth street between Sixth and
Seventh avenues, for intoxication. AL
40 o'clock this morning she was being
taken to the jefferson Market Court by
Fatrolmen Rockwell and Colyer. of the
same precinct, She was stepping out
Of the patrol wagon when Sergt. Nc
Namara and Patrolman Kinney, of the
Court Squad, who were standing by
the patrol, noticed that she was Ill.
They at irst thought she was too Ill to
go to prison. but finally allowed her to
do SO.
As she entered the prison she fell.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
JACK THE P|NCHER
AGAIN At WORK
Complains to Brooklyn
Police that She Has Been In
suited by Rude Man-Detec-
.tives to Look Out for Him.

The police of Brooklyn and Williams
burg are now fearful that Jack the
Pincher" is abroad again, making
women in the crowds about the bridges
and ferries his victims.
A woman who declined to give her
name reported at the Bedford avenue
station that she had been pinched by a
man in a crowd on lower Broadway.
Williamsburg. and she added that she
a heard of several women who had
had similar experiences.
This woman said her object in report
ing the incident was to have the police
get the man, but she declared she would
not consent to prosecute hin because
she did not wish her name to become
public.
The police captains of the various
precincts say that this Is the first COM
plant they have received In several
months. but they ave taken the tip
and hereafter the detectives will be as.
signed to mix in the crowds where wo-
men might be and to find, If possible.
Jack the Pincher."
The evening world., 1904-02-01
LOSES HER LIES SAVINGS.
N~eiEhbor Is Accused of RobbiuE
Aged Mrs. FIeisher.

After years of toll Mrs. Emma
Fleisher, of No. 451 Rockaway avenue.
East New York. is dying OF a broken
heart caused by the theft of her life's
savings. The money. which amounted to
81, 800 was kept in an old tin bread box.
With this sum, which was in gold and
.~greenbacks. was a valuable diamond
ring. She was walking during the at
ternoon with her daughter and on her
return home she desired to count her
fortune. 1t was then discovered that
her life savings were gone
Mrs. Yetta ~Rathenhaus, OF the same
address. was accused OF having stolen
the money and was arrested and locked
up on n charge of grand larceny.
The evening world., 1904-02-01

stoutly every inch OF the way to the
rooms-of the Timothy ID. Sullivan As
ISOLATION.
He will be overpowered. The gang
won't stand for anything. =
"Bourke Cochran" Calvert. the orator
of the association. will crate. and
Tim will be grabbed bodily n held
as If In n wise.
Then tho diamond-studded gold badge
will he pinned on his chest-at least.
the left or right lapel of his coat-de-
spite his struggles.
The badge will read in diamonds,
Alderman, 1904-5."
So there you are.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
After Pneumonia - Who'll

Pneumonia leaves the lungs dam
aged and weak. Vinol heals the
sore and torn lung tissues, prevents
coughing spells, and builds up the
strength.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
in the bod,

Diphtheria leaves the blood poor and the system weak. Vinol puri
fes and enrches the blood and creates strength quicker than any other
remedy known to medicine.
After GrLpp0 Who'll
Every spring grippe claims its million victims, and no one throws it
off easily. 1t leaves in its wake poor blood, dependency, emaciation,
nervepoverty, dyspepsia, palpitaton, rheumatism, neuralgia and lung
trouble. Vinol enrches the blood and overcomes all such tendencies.
Mr.. c. A. Ross, Holyoke, Mass, writes - " On Jan. II, left
the hospital after an attack of grippe and pneumonia: was very
weak, but on taking Vino recovered rapidly. recommend Vinol
to everyone whose system is reduced or impaired by sickness"
After ChNdron's Diseases - Kjn0L
Whooping cough, measles, scarlet fever, etc, undermine the health of
children. Vnol is an ideal tonic and strengthened for them. They
love to take it, it is so delicious.
Mr.. Isaac Champagne, Keene, N. H., writes :-"My little
girl Cora, after a hard case of scarlet fever, began taking Vinol
with the very best results. don't believe she eyer would have
gotten well had it not been for Vinol. She is now In the best
Of health"
Try tiff you don't like it, we return your money.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
NMOL FOR THE cOMVALEScEMT.I

Fevers, Pneumonia, %Diphthera, Grippe and all chldrens diseases
leave the patient in a PROSTATE, weakened condition, and relapses are con-
tnuany feared. Sometimes it takes months tor regain health and strength.
The one thing to aid recovery is a bodybuilding and strength
restoring tonic, 90 one that will give strength and invigorate every organ
in the BODY.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
WILL KIDNAP LITTLE TIM"
Then His Breast VIII Blaze with n
Big Gold Badge.

Although Little Tim" is not sup
posed to know It, tonight is the night
It's coming off.
Not the lid-per Parkhurst. But
The presentation OF a gold badge
studded with diamonde-real blazers.
And Little Tim is to be kidnapped.
The police will not be requested to
do anything about it-except, OF course
to see That M OF the light-ingered
gentry lift the badge. For
1t Is said to be really worth lifting.
The kidnapping takes place, per
schedule, at Tins" house. on Seventh
street. Tim will be led fighting
The evening world., 1904-02-01
What VInog Will Dos

After years of experience with all
kinds of medicines, we can truthfully
say that we do not believe there is
another medicine in the country equal
to our delicious cod liver oil prepare
ton Vinol for making rich, red blood,
building up strength and restoring
health to the convalescent. Vinol
acts directly on the stomach, creates
a healthy appetite, and enables the
digestive organs to obtain the neces-
sary elements to make rich, red
blood, healthy flesh and muscle It's
sue, and create strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
CHADWICK TRUNK FOUND
Its TaIue Small, Receiver Says
Banks Stockholders Mast Pan.

Cleveland, Dec. 27.-Contrary TO expectations.
the inquiry in connection with the Chadwick
receivership case was not resumed to-day. Re
ceiver Loeser stated that nothing more would
be done for several days.
I'VE have definitely located the trunk and
satchel that were taken from the Holland House
in New-York" said Mr.. Loeser to-day, and
they will be brought here within a day or two
Aside from wearing apparel there is 1 under
stand, little of value in either the trunk or the
satchel-"
Continuing Mr.. Loeser said:
1--WE had intended to-day to examine Henry
wuerst, the Elyria (Ohio) jeweller who holds
about $4,000 worth of Mrs. Chadwick's jewels
as security for loan Wuerst has made
full statement of just what he holds however,
and expressed his willingness to surrender them
whenever the loan is made good. The jewels
VIII be appraised later, but my impression is
that they are worth more than the sum ad-
vanced by Wuerst to Mrs. Chadwick
Acting on instructions issued by the Con-
troller of the Currency, Receiver Robert Lyon,
of the closed Citizens National Bank, or ODER
lin has assured the stockholders of the latter
concern that they must stand double liability
on their stock. It is estimated that ABOUT SOo,-
coo will be secured by the receiver in TINS man
ner Some of the stockholders. 1t Is understood,
have already paid their double liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
NEWTON AFTER CHADWICK
Counsel for Massachusetts Nan
Readg 1Cith Summons.

When the Pretoria arrives to-day or to-Inorro"
counsel for Herbert B. Newton VIII seek 20 serve on
Dr.. Leroy S. Chadwick summons TO appear IN the
Supreme Court in a suit to recover the amount or
two notes aegregating some $4,000 made by DR..
Chadwick.
THE notes" George RyaE OF counsel for Mr.
Newton told Tribune reporter last night are one
for $4,000 and the other for S40oVo both notes
which were made by DR.. CHADWICK On O0NoO7i @N
1903, are overdue"
Mr.. RyaII denied that his summons viii interfere
with DR.. Chadwck's possible arrest and extraoltion
by Sheriff E. D. Barry Of Cleveland. ne saId !"
would be tmmaterial whether Dr. Chao"leA "ete
served before after arrest.
Sheriff Barry said yesterday that ne hau iea'leu
that sherifs from other States were awaiting the
arrival of the Pretoria with the same purpose III
view which had brought him here. He went on
want to see that Chadwick goes to 5tS G1fy be
wanted for those Newton proceedings in Massa-
chusetts When the Pretoria arrives ms Eii1 TbaGs
wicks daughter, who on from CleXeianor7 SFe
vyick I'll have talk With the doctor, and dom
think I'll have any trouble in inducing him 10 go u
have known Dr. Chadwick for many years apsI ad DO
our relations have been the his situation as
5asy as possible and especially soifitoHS US, .haT
Miss Chadwick shall be spared s S1y W meet
her upon the arrival Of the and make
t4Sine t 0os nep Wit viii be shown
Dr. Chadwick is splendid fellow ana m Iis 8r
rest VIII be a shock to him. understand ne Is ,a
very sick If he wishes wen say Si rest or
enjoy the city: I'm sure the doctor , W ro f9
be able TO clear himself Of any wrongdolhs'
The Sheriff said that DR.. Chadwick will be ar
rested as fugitive from justice, pending the lssu"
ance of the extradition warrant. ut seemed to me
like splitting straws q technically" commented
Sheriff Barry for, according to the laws OF our
State. full information. dates ETC. are cGntained IN
the indictment, copy of which is attached 10 the
application for a warrant I think however. that
an extradition warrant will be superfuous ana that
the doctor will go along 10 Cleveland of his own
free will
Sheriff Barry while still q guest at the Norman
House left his hotel early in the evening ana al a
late hour last night had not returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
SILVER BULLION GONE.
United States Mints Haze No Sap
pIy-Immediate ActiOn Urged.

Philadelphia. Dec. 27.-John H. Lands. Super
intendent of the United States Mint in this city,
announced to-day that the available silver
bullion Of the country has been exhausted.
"Unless Congress takes prompt action to relieve
the situation by authorizing the purchase Of
more silver bullion for coming purposes. or by
accepting a suggested temporary remedy" he
said, commerce will be greatly hampered next
year. as a result of a $1OO00.O00 shortage in
small silver coins. The prevailing condition Of
the country's collateral also entails wholesale
discharges of mint employees, to take effect on
January l. and unless relief is obtained from
Congress the regular Mint force will be cut
down to nominal number within the next few
months.
"Silver bullion has been exhausted because
of the GAining Of our useless hoard Of 65S.O00,-
900 standard dollars, for which there has never
been any real popular demand At the same
time, with no available silver bullion, there is
an urgent demand for S10,000000 minor subsd-
larry coin, without which the country's COM
merce will be greatly hampered next year. The
government is therefore facing conditions
which will compel II either to go into the mar
kets and resume the purchase of silver bullion
for coming purposes or else recon portion Of
its stock of silver dollars into subsidiary silver
coin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
C0NFIsCATED BY VENEZUELA.
Engineer Learns His Land There Has Been
Taken-Will Appeal to Government.

Columbus, Ga, Dec. H.-Josah Flournoy, a civil
and mining engineer of this city. who for a num-
Der of years lived in Venezuela has received let
ter announcing that property which had been ac-
quired by himself and his associa while in that
country had been conflscated by the Venezuelan
government. Mr.. F1ournoy says that the property
was almost valueess until he and his associates
proved it. He says the matter has gone through
the courts of Venezuela, and according TO the Su-
preme Court he and his associates had a valid title
He will appeal to the United States Government
at once for projection. His associates like himself
are all foreigners-French. Spanish American and
German-and il is likely that they will all apply to
their respective governments for protection.