davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
WILL TAKE KOREAN TOWN.

WILL TAKE KOREAN TOWN.
Lao Yang. Manchu.ia March l.
The japanese have occupied Ichio-
Yang, Korea. and are now fortifyinG
the walls of the town.
This was the objective point of Cen
eral Mishtchenko, who. with a detaeh-
ment of mounted Cossacks as an
nounced yesterday. had reached kas
anJa, Korea. and was expected to ar
five at ,Ichio-Yong yesterday.
The Koreans are averse to giving
the Russians information regarding
the movements of the Japanese.
The Chinese troops a ourd Liam Chs
are being reinforced. Yuan Shi kai
the Chinese commander-in-chief. ha'
10000 men near Junlpin Flu. while To-
coo men are with General Ma.
Fresh troops are arriving in the
province of Chill.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
Found Keys

Found-A bunch OF keys: owner can
recover same by calling at B. Klucny's
saloon, proving property and paying
for this notice. AZ
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

st. Petersburg, March There is
no confirmation of the Yin Kow re-
port OF the London Daily Telegraph
t!lt. the japanese again bombarded
Fort Arthur yeste. day, but news OF
a. ther attack at any moment would
NOT be surprising.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

Kieff. Russia, March 1.-The COVER
nor of Kieff has instructed the local
police not to interfere with families OF
servants of Jewish surgeons who have
gone to the far east. although the law
forbids them to remain outside int
male
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
OFFICIAL. COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State Is the official
county paper. and generally recogniz-
ed by the people of Humboldt county
as the leading paper for fresh news
at all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

Subscribe for The Silver State to-
AVA ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped Job printing plant in the county
and can print anything from q calling
card to a bible. Bring or send In
your work.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
WHERE TARIFF is A TAX.
In Free Trade Great Britain 1t Is In
deed Burden.

In Free Trade Great Britain 1t Is In
deed Burden.
The British tariff system differs from
the American tariff system i'll one I'M
poTtant particular. In Great Britain
they impose duties "fof revenue only"
IN al ticles not produced at home. In
.lle United States we derive the greater
part of our customs revenue from du-
lies ON articles the like of which are
he products of domestic industries.
lEe American system is called protec-
hon The British system is called free
trade.
This difference is brought into prom
aence by the new British budget, with
its increase of twopence in the tax on
tea. bringing the total tax up to eight
pence, or about 16 cents per pound.
We take from the Boston Herald some
British commercial statistics showing
the effect upon consumers of this in
creased tax. Their annual consump-
tion of tea per capita is over SIX
pounds, while the American per capita
consumption is less than one pound.
Last year the British imports of tea
amounted TO the enormous total of
30l ,G1S,464 pounds, of which it is esti-
mated that 255, 100000 pounds were
consumed by the British people.
One significant fact of the situation
described is that the English people
cannot escape the tax by raising their
own tea. They must import their IA
voIitc beverage or get along without
it. In the United States, on the other
hand, tariffs are levied upon articles
which can be produced in our own
country, with the result that they are
p!aluced so abundantly that the price
j. actually lowered in consequence of
the duties placed upon Them. Theo-
rot,rally, the tariff is tax; practical
~. it is n tax reducer. More than that,
industrial opportunities are credited
fer the benefit of wage carners and
to the Immense enlargement of nation
NJ and individual wealth
Whatever may be the comparative
norris Of the two systems in England
ii is certainly well for the United
states to refrain from taxing non
corrective articles like tea and to
clar-r other countries for the privi-
I~ee uf bringing their competitive ar
tiplcs into our markets. This Is the
Republican policy. 1t is not the Dem
oaratic policy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
THE LOW PRICE ERA.
AaG Example WAS Furnished During
C.eyeinnd's Last Term.

AgR Example Was Furnished During
C.eVeinnd's Last Term.
We have only to 20 back to the last
administration of President Cleveland
fG! an example of the truth of Secrc-
tar, lhaw's proposition. The tariff
smrSliin@ bill knocked business sky
ward. Mills closed. Only portion of
the people found employment. Prices
weat Gown. OF course they did, for
who was there to purchase?
Tees not every ono remember the
fl.aa SOUP houses for the starving null
1ituLes who could not get employment?
What was the use of Il butcher shop
advertising meats at reduced prlce
whom the laborcr without work did
not have the price? 1t was tantallEin%
for him to be told that he could pCr-
cl.qSn a leaf of bread for . cent ui'
two less than in good times, for in good
times he would have had cents IL
his pocket to pay for Il loaf, but now
II bread was selling for a penny Ii"
could not procure it.
That is what Secretary Shaw wished
the workingmen of Wilmington to un-
Gcrstand. If they are all 1T work ut q
fair wage they have the price of bread
and meat in their pockets, and if the
price is higher than in troublous times
they should remember that it is the
farmer who Is prospering with them.
an the farm and the niil are neccs-
s:,'r 10 each other if there is to be
general prosperity. Philadelphia In
,,,fir.r
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED.
Governor Cumnins Broke Faith with
Republicans of Iowa.

The Cedar Rapids Republican is
right in the opinion that in going to
the Chicago convention and ''breaking
loose with about the worst concoc,ion
of IDEAS that he has yet devised Gov
ornor Cummins broke faith with the
Republicans Of Iowa.
That is precisely what happened,
precisely what might have been ex-
pected. Although morally bound hard
and fast by the vote of an overwhelm-
ing majority in the convention which
selected him as one of tlle delegates
1T large, and although he pledged him
self to stand with both feet right in
the middle of the platform and not TO
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
Want Nothing Better.

The question of upholding the great
American advance in the new depar-
ture Of the last eight years will count
with thoughtful minds. But it Is prac-
tically embraced in the Roosevelt issue
and need not be particularly differenti-
ated. The two issues cover the fight
ing ground, and Republicans want
nothing tter.-Philadelphia Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
; tectering OH its edges, Cummins dis-

tectering OH its edges, Cummiris dis
;arded the instructions and broke
as word by working with all his
might and main for the incorporation
Of his tariff tinkering and wide open
reciprocity heresies into the national
Republican platform.
Iowa Republicans made mistake
when they permitted Cummins to mis-
represent them at Chicago He should
have been kept at home. He probably
will be next time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04

There will come modification OF the
tariff just as rapidly as conditions sug-
gest that modification is wisdom. but
the task of defining changes will be
left to the Republican party, under
the operation of whose policy America
has been so magnificently uplifted and
Transformed Baltimore American.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04

Some Figures by an Official of the
Department of Agriculture - In
crease of Farm Values From Build
ing Good Roads.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04

II = = so y -;
= 9 = :. :. :. -r-I y ~irl -i-i - \ oo n
10. 3 Is. ~ ~ - '-
= = - 80 - - -ft- 50 - - 90 1r I' - -
= = Il = - &c 555
Z E!5 T51 5Z15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
New York stock.

Wall Street New York Jan. S.-STOCKS
higher than last night brought the list,
rejecting the more cheerful view of the
far east situation in the foreign markets
The standard railroad stocks shared fully
in the strength OF the market, gains run
ming to a large fraction in many cases.
Iowa Central preferred 2z points.
Prices of the prominent stocks Werc
maintained at the opening range for a
time. but showed little sympathy with the
aggressive buying of Brooklyn Transit
and minor stocks. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit improved IL points to sos, but the
lean Central, ST. Louis and Southwestern
preferred, Hooking Valley and Virginia
Carolina Chemical also moved point
Westinghouse Electric IL points and Ma
tional Railroad of Mexico first and second
ings of AmaIgamated Copper caused the
general list to yield slightly later in sym
stocRs had rallied fu iiycA Amaigamated
Copper ran off from 40 to ATS and stiffen-
ed again to yesterdays close Westlng-
house first preferred fell IL points.
The market was duh and Irregular, cas-
ing off slightly and then recovering. Uni
ted States Steel preferred rose point,
points, Western Union "a points, with a
reaction of a point and Realty preferred
points in Colorado and Southern stocks,
Kansas City and Southern stocks and
was made Of Commercial Cable at a de-
cline of II points from the preceding SALE
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Concentrated bidding up of few stocks
did not arouse any following elsewhere,
the trading remaining dull and feature
less. Amalgamated Copper advanced 1ss
points. Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cific rose about a point each.
Fluctuations calling for comment We're
exercise any impression on the general
course of the market. The recognized
leading stocks were pretty much neglect
ed but were sustained by the pronounced
firmness of Amalgamated Copper, South
look for an encouraging bank statement.
Northwestern advanced IL points, Ana
conda 31s points and National Railroad of
Mexico second preferred 3s4 points. Chi
cago and Alton preferred declined point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

ously endangered, and such action Will
involve Mr.. Crawford in serious losses"
Hasn't he another opera house where
he can place these attractions" asked
Councilman Weber.
mo, sir"
Does he not control the Grand opera
house?" inquired Mr.. Weber
He does not" continued Mr.. Hagan.
He has no control over it whatever.
It is leased by Mr.. Kane, and under
stand that there is a provision in their
contract by which Mr.. Crawford is pro-
hibited from placing any shows there.
Moreover, the house is not in condition
to be used. 1t could not be used if the
weather was cold
Mr.; Gault here asked permission to
speak He said: To9id IKE Etc to suggest suggest
might be accomplished by limiting the
number of people admitted to each floor.
the danger would be at minimum.
Only when the house is crowded would
the exits be Inadequate The ordinary
crowd at the theater could easily get out.
Of course there is always danger from a
panic, but a panic might occur even in
the open air So far as the electrical APP
pliances are concerned, Mr.. Jordan in
forms me that these can be arranged so
that they will be safe for the time being.
It seems to me some notifications might
be made in this order We have stood it
for good many years. ana It Is hardy
thing could happen within the next few
days"
IneSe FemaIkS ola 4iot seem " MAKE
much impression on the councilmen. None
of them said anything, but they all voted
AYE" when the resolution was put TO
vote.
The meeting then adjourned.
TRANSFER OF ATTRACTIONS.
Arthur Kane, of the firm of Cra%-
ford & Kane, managers of the New
Crawford, said this morning:
Pending the completion of the re-
pairs and changes at the Crawford all
our attractions will be transferred to
the Grand opera house. It is true, as
stated by Mr.. Hagan to the city coun-
Gil, that under the terms of my con-
tract with Mr.. Crawford the Amuse-
ment Syndicate company can not use
the Grand opera house. But there is
nothing to prevent me booking shows
from whoever see fit, and if I want
to book these shows from Mr.. Crawford
and pay him the entire receipts as the
booking fee, it is nobody's business but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
PARTISAN WASHERWOMAN.
Chic and Gay, No One Would Asso-
ciate Her With 6uds.

Among the working classes of Paris
there is no more coquettish member
than the jaunty little washerwoman,
the 'blanchisseuse Parisienne." She
carries her basket on her arm or her
bundle swung over her shoulder in the
airiest way as she trips along, and TO
see her one would never associate her
with soap and SudS. She is always
fair-headed, but with her hair done up
and befrizzled in the most bewitching
modish fashion, and nearly always she
wears a smart" cheap little costume
in good taste and very becoming, with
a ribbon or a bit of tulle stuck some
where as finishing attraction.
She may wash out or burn out ones
clothes in a trice, but she is the airiest.
most obliging little person in her talk
imaginable. She knows how to explain
away all missing articles or to account
in the most plausible, polite fashion for
ones not having received clothes on
the day asked for.
In the ironing room she looks as
fresh as a rose. She bends over the
ironing board with a little song on her
lips and keeps half an eye on the street
door for a passing Irritation. In the
window there is always a bouquet Of
flowers, and frequently a sleek cat
curled up. On the wall hangs some gay
little illustrated calendar. Sometimes
a plaster Punchinello sits upon the
shelf. Very often a canary hangs in
the front shop window and chirps while
the little washerwoman sings to the
brisk movement of her iron.
It is easy enough to associate the
Partisan washerwoman with a TO-
nance. There is no hint of soapy red ell
bows about her. The washing all ap-
pears to be done sub rosa, and she
looks as if she were always on dress
parade. In fact, there is no end of
small Paris amourets in which the
washerwoman plays one of the princi-
pal parts. In the Latin quarter it fire.
quently happens that a passerby in he
street sees a student of the Sorbonne
flirting over his linen with the washer
of it in the little laundries that abound
in the quarter.
AS a rule the blanchisseuse does not
envy the sewing girl her lot. She is
much more care free. sings more and
has a greater number of opportunities
to trot the street basket on arm, fling
ing bright, malicious glances or bons
rnots at her male acquaintance as she
trips along in her high-heeled shoes.
The Partisan washerwoman is one of
the distinctive types of the city, under
standing perfectly what it is to be
"chie'' and gay on few sous.-New
York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

NEW CORN -.--..................... 800
NO 2 OATS $1,000 ---....-..............3 500
NO ) F 8n5 AND VEGETABLES; .'..ssd
FURNISHED by S. E. Lux, successor to W
o. Anderson & Co.. 210 Kansas ave.
nue.1
ORANGES-Nayel, per box, $275
LEMONS-California, per box, 81. 75ds 90
BANANAS--Fancy Port Limons, s., 2SG
&C GSRpA s1 5.Ooq5.25 per Dbl.
APPLES-s3. 65Q3. IS per Dbl.
CRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl. $3.50.
DATEs-4A@55es per r ID;
TuRNIPS-Per bu-. 40c.
PARSNIPS-Per bu-, 75c.
CARROTS-Per bu-, 15c.
SAiiLIFLOWE R-Per crate, $500.
POTATOES-Kaw Valley, Soc per bu.s
celSF asr Ps5gEz, 1Si ger Rg -.
. 4 Il aAiRD souAshee pe doz Du s. 75 g
&c GsABBAGE-sz. 5o@2. 80 per cwt.
oNIoNs-Per bu;. sogS5c; Spanish on
ions HRiicRg ZEE sTa NUT fs.i 10 o. per bu
CELERY-Blue Ribbon. ger doz.. 5Oc:
1q G@oRcSo.RPS sFu IS rs per sack; SOC pc,
GM4qNEY-24,,rack cases. $500.
-19 YsTERs-Extra selects per gal. $40.
extra e psr yak ga con 10
45c; New York extra selects. per can. S5c:
Baltimore standards. per can, Csc.
FULL CREAM CHEESE
20-lb. Daisy cheese, per lb-----..........12o
Kansas Y. a, per 10: ia
New FORK state, White, per lb---..-......f4A
Brick, per b.. ia
Lfmburger. per d. .---.-.-...............l4d
BLOCK R BUFF RRs' EGGS. POULTRY. LLOYD
RUTTER-Country, 15G16c.
EGG5Case count, fresh, 26c; storage,
&c.
POULTRY-Roosters, 51kae1kc h.; hens.
ne. h.; spring chickens. hose Ib.; ducks.
Sc h.; geese. &c ID: turkeys, 14c.
Market very dull and weak.
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-Loose. S.. 50Ge 90
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-Baled. -. G. O0fI7 co
NEW ALFALFA HAY-Loose. -. 100000
STRAW-Baled -..--...---.--....... 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
WRIGHT IS VERY Low.
One of Wreck Victims Who Will
Probably Not Recover.

Stormont hospital today reported
Kansas City, Mo-, who was injured in
the wreck on the Rock Island at Will
lard, Wednesday morning, remains I'M
changed. Mr.. Wright sustained inter
nal injuries from which it is feared he
will not recover. He is conscious but
shows signs of failing vitality.
Eleven-year-old Blanch Martin, whose
father and mother were killed, is also
in a precarious condition from inter-
nal injuries, the exact nature of which
are difficult to determine. A. G. Mar
tin, brother of the little girl, is here
and will take her to his home at De
Kalb, Mo. The Martins are wealthy
farmers and those who were in the
wreck were on their way for a visit in
the western part of the state. On MIR.
Martins body was found a bank book
showing DEPOSITS of $50 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
MARKETS TODAY
Wheat Makes a Rally After
Weak Opening.
Corn Opens Easier but Soon Be-
comes Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady, Natives
Bringing $3.50 to $4.75.
Hogs Are Five and Ten Cents
Lower.

Chicago, Jan. 8.-WHEAT-Buying of
May wheat by one or two prominent COM
mission houses caused a rally today after
a weak opening. Initial sales We're made
at a loss of &c to AG7sc, at S61aMS65kc
News from the far east was still of a
most serious nature and reports from
Argentina stated that harvesting is being
greatly delayed by rains. On a good de-
mand May advanced to S75sGS7Ko Min
neapol1s, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 474 cars, against S24 cars a wear
The market became strong later on a
unverified report of a battle between
Realizing sales caused a decline, but clos
ing prices were firm, with Nay unchanged
at S714 @87ssc.
CORN-Corn, after opening easier, be-
commission houses and covering by
shorts At the opening May was off "a
14c to ssQ9kc, at 46AM47c, prices rallied
and May advanced to 47asc. Receipts were
222 cars.
May closed 1SQAc higher, at Also.
OATS-Oats advanced along with other
easier opening. May advanced to $3.50
399sc, after opening 14GSsc lower, at 1914 c.
Receipts were 106 cars.
PROFESSIONALISM of May pork
was the feature of trading in provisions
and that product led the list in a decline
IN prices, the opening price being 15Q20c
lower, at SO. 121zQ1S. III; May lard was off
sc, at $685., while ribs were down 21k@5c
at So 65G6. 671b
wHEAT-Cash No 2 red. soas1c; No
red, S9@9oc; No. 2 hard, 7sQS2c; No.
No. northern, sS1zQS71kc; No. 8 spring
coRN-No. 2 44c; No. 3, 4s1k@44c.
RYEJan.. 521kdSsc May. 57ikc
Jam CSC; May, s1.02
T1MOTHY-Jan., $500; March, $40.
CLOVER-Jan., 81. 2561I So.
BARLEY-Cash: 36Q5Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
he CoRRECTs IT.
DR. 5ilverthorne Says Hogeboon
Didn't Interfara

While Coroner Silverthorne of Wa
baunsee county was in Topeka Thurs
day attending the inquest over victims
of the Rock Island wreck, some one
started the story that Coroner Hoge-
boom of Shawnee county had under
taken to interfere with his work on the
grounds that as long as the bodies were
in Topeka they were under his jurisdic-
ton. Hogeboom hunted Silverthorne up
and asked him about the origin of the
story. Silverthorne informed Hogeboom
that he didn't know how the story
started and that he knew there was
nothing in it. He said that, personally,
he rather wished that Hogeboom had
the job. DR.. Silverthorne requested the
State Journal to say for him:
1.-The statement that DR. Hogeboom
offered to interfere in my management
of this inquest is untrue. DR.. Hoge-
boom and I are on the best of terms and
he HIS not offered to take any hand in
these proceedings. / have no idea who
started the report and do not wonder
that DR.. Hogeboom was annoyed by it,
He inquired of me about it and now un-
derstands that there is no conflict be-
tween u.s."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
GIRLS DID GOOD WORK.
DR.. Mum Says the Misses Mann
Rendered Excellent Service.

DR.. L. H. Mum has not been able to
say enough in his praise of the two
young women, Misses Louise and Alice
Mann of Smithville, Mo.
Il don't know so much about what
the Mr.. Bell did in the relief work, -
said DR.. Mum, but do know that the
two young ladies did more good than all
the rest put together. They can't be
given too much praise They were busy
all the time getting water and making
the injured comfortable. They weren' [
fiustered a bit and didn't lose their
nerve at any of the things they saw,
although some of them were sickening-
I tell you, those two girls were the
heroines of the wreck and with them
were the young ladies named Rosebaugh
who helped in the nursing Perhaps
saw more of the Mann sisters, but 1
know that what they did deserves every
bit of credit that can be awarded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Jan. s-CATTLE-Receip to-
day, 5000 head. Market steady. Good to
prime steers, $5.10d5.65; poor to medium,
cows. $zO0d4. 35; heifers, $2.0Od475; can
ners, $2.00Q2. 40; bulls, s225q4.25; calves,
s.. 5000. 25.
HOGS-Receipts today, 30 900 head; esti-
mated Saturday, 20. eco head. Market 81
10c lower. Mixed and butchers, $4.65a4. IS;
good to choice heavy, $4,S0q500; rough
heavy, $46504.S5; light, $4.50Q4S0; bulk OF
sales, 81. 70d4. SIS.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers, $1,000. 50; fair to choice mixed,
$3.25G4.00; western sheep, So. 60u460; native
lambs, $4.00Q635; western lambs, $560Qt6 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
DEATH OF DIR. RAY.
Prominent Citizen of Morris County
Passes Away.

Joseph Freischman, editor of the
Council Grove Republican, who is in
Topeka today, brings news of the death
of DIR. R. B. Ray, a wealthy citizen of
Wilsey, Morris county. He was the
father of r. II. Ray, who was the Re-
publican candidate for the legislature in
Morris county last year.
DR.. Ray was himself a member of
the Illinois legislature which first elect
ed Senator Cullom to the United States
senate. A brother, Beecher Ray, is one
of Senator Hanna's right hand lieuten-
ants in Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
MAID BATTLES IN MILK.
Wagon Breaks and Drencnes Driver
With Lacteal Fluid.

Groh, the keeper Of a dairy in Pine
Grove township, today took an invol-
untary bath in heavy shower of milk.
Miss Groh drove into town this morn
ing to serve her regular route, when
the wheels of her wagon slid on the
ice-coated surface of Maple street, and
sent the rear of the vehicle spinning
in a crude attempt to describe circle
The king bolt suddenly broke, throw
ing the fair milkmaid and her cans OUT
and giving Miss Groh a thorough
drenching. The milk in rippling riils
ran down the street. The fair driver
suffered but little injury, though some
what Inconvenience by her unexpected
bath