davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23
Brown Brothers

ask the readers Of this paper to test
he value OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Those persons who have used II and
who have been cured by IL. do moi hes
titate 10 recommend II TO theil friends
kodol digests what you eat. cures H.
troubles Inc eases 81 ength by en-
abling the stomach and digestive or
gans tn contrihuts to the biond all of
the nutrirneni contained In the food
Eodnl Dyspepsia cure Is pleasant and
palatable. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23
Not ce Of Sh.rift's Sale

In the Fifth judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada. IN and tof
The County of Humboldt.
Edward Reinhart. Plaintiff vs. g. b..
Hanson. Edward Schermer and Mar
ietta Hanson. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree or
foreclosure and order of sale issued out
If the Fifth Judicial District Couri
of the State Of Nevada. In and TOR the
'onnts of Humboldt. or the 2lst day
"f May. 1904. in the above entitlrd
acton wherein Edwa d I%.einhart. the
above named plaintiff. obtained judy
ment and decree of 70 eclosure n
sale against the said defendants n
each thereof and whe Elm it was ad-
iutged that the said defendants. e
r. Hanson and Edward Schermer were
| ;detted - said plaintiff in the sun
If s716.0 together with interest al
tho rate Of 7 per cent per annun
from date OF said decree. together with
sheriff's fees. commissions ard ey'
penses of sale: and wherein II was
fu ther adjudgcd that the interest OF
said defendant. Ma ietta Hanson. n
and to the property hereinafter de-
$, ribed was and is subordinate TO the
fen Of the mortgage of plaintiff here
in. which sad decree was rendered
rnd eli cred by said court on the 31si
da" Of Nav. 1904. and recoi ded on the
the It'll day of June. in Judgment Book
No. D. Pages -. 7 am commanded to
sci! all and singular that certain trasi
OF lend situate. lying and being in sr":
(, ounty of Humboldt. State OF Nevada
ra"ticula ~ desc ibed as follows. to-
wit: the SE14of SWA of NWA %
Section 81, Township "a north. range 81
asst: Mount Diable Base and Merid -
Together with all the improvements
thereon consist 'ng Of what is known de-
ard called the Biackb'rd Mill. Togethe'
with all the out buildings on said mil
site or used in connection herewith
Le.f,g thereon. together WITH all i'm.
provements in the way of cyanide plant
iptn said property or used y. conn.
lien Herewith. Togthet with 81, ;.Ed
,ingular. the tenements. the herrtli;a.-
rents and appurtenahces N ,r"unto he
IL nging or in anywise appert iitny
also all and singular tha machinery
tnnIs and implements r. longing 10 the
soc Blackbird Mill and nsel III con
nee ION Herewith and dese.iael as FOL
tox @ ,o,.;t. T>l.1. oaaa ~ ~ -, .,.xt1x
tanks. two 1000 gallons "y4r:1e tanks
i.ru dry cell battery's. me gasn'in
Ell sine complete. onc No. . centrifugal
81 ut so feet 2 inches oipe. NO ron
whs.l barrows. 100 ,apvas ~, sa,ks
H. a6x12 pulley. one 50x'L lnllev. 1Gt
ponds zinc shavings. more or less
about 200 pounds rubber betting. etc
Part Of assay outfit and other fl :
tues anj iin< On nrem'see.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday the I'd day of July. al 10
O'Clock a. m. of said day. al the Couf
house door. at the town of Winnemuc-
"a. County of -umboldt. State of Ne
vada. | will in obedience TO said decree
of foreclosure and o: der Of sale. sell
the above described property. or so
much thereof as may be necessary To
'atisfy the plaintiffs judgment with
interest and costs at public auctlo,
tt the highest and best bidder. for
cash lawful money of the United States
Dated this 18th dav of June 1904.
7-20. S. G.. LAMB,
Sheriff Of Humboldt County.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

Chicago hotel keepers could not b.
honest if they 80 desi ed. When the
Pacific Coast delegation a rived, In
stead of the elegant rooms which they
rad negotiated for. the majority of
hem we e assigned to small, da'k
ooms. thout baths. 1t was too
ruch for the Hon. George A. Knigh'
f San Francisco and VIXEN he was
'ound by a brother delegate. standing
II the Sidewalk. looking cast down.
g was asked what was the matter
Matter" replied CALIFORNIA; grea'
+, ator. why, the only show I see
or a place to sleep is to go cut t
he stock yards and C awl in wien the
ogs. as l prefer the animal fi,d {
he human"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23
That Throbbing &C no

Would quickly leave you II you used
Of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches They make pure blond and bu Id
up Tour neaith. only rs cents. money
back II not cured. Sold by Brown
t!ros. druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

TIE Cuban government is said to
ave let a contract to raise the la
leship Maine. TIE contract calls To-
The wo k to begin within SIX months
md to be completed within one veer
The developments that ae probable
m the examination of the -lates of
fry
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

MOKI TEA POSITIVELY CURES
Sick Headache indigestion and on
'tIpaTiun A delightrm nerD drink
temoves all erupiiuns ~ the Skin
iodlicing a perfecr complexion
Money r~efundea. Zoe and soc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

More than a score of San Francisco
iental students passed the State ex-
animation and now hope to fill a long
'elt cavity.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

ing more vigilant and watching TIE
rewspaper messages closely. BIT II
Re Russians were more active and
efficient in other di e~ctions. 1t might
themselves at all about what the
newspaper messages contain.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

Let us take your measure for a suit
W guarantee n perfect til AMI abso
al. s~aItsfaction Prices from fl2 pei
uIi up CAN and i"nk ~ the samples
T.. KElNIlAkI Il co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

Women detectives are being en-
ployed in New York and suspects are
offering high prices for live mice.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23
FRAT'L BROTHERHOOD

WINNEMttcCA LODGE. NO. 3sS OF
the FraternaI Brnthes hood. es"rt-
ings held al Silver Stale Tia al .
D m. on the first aud thid Tuesday
evenings of each month. All so
juurning members In good standing
are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. 5. A. LEACH,
T. ID. BROWN. President.
Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23
A. o. U. w.
l.. O. Z. M.

ALMA HIVE No 3-krgular review,
of Alma Hive No 3 are iI-id II, Stl
ei stat. Han ni IN. rrst aud thir'
Fridays OF each month al 1880 q IA
vi visiting members are invited l.
,ttefld
ANNIE kODDY. X X
LOUISA AKIN. l. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
ARKY-NAVY GAME.
Principal officials Will Be Harvard
Men

A special from Annapolis says that the
athletic authorities of West Point and An
napolis have selected the principal officials
for the big foot ball game at Philadelphia
next Saturday. The two institutions have
agreed upon Wrightington of Harvard for
referee and Evarts Wrenn, also of Harvard
for umpire. Wrightington refereed last
year.
The midshipmen's foot ball players had q
chance yesterday to handle a slippery pig
skin and to play on soggy field. 1t rained
early yesterday. The players held the ball
nicely Fearful of running the risk of f1av-
ing any of the men injured before the game
there was no lineup against the scrubs last
evening but there will probably be a short
scrimmage today
It seems that Wilcox will displace Norton
and Norton may be worked later. The
brigade of midshipmen, 800 strong, is busy
praeticing the songs to be sung at Philadel-
phia.
A special from West Point says that after
failing at goal from the field early In the
scrimmage the first team by the hardest
kind of work was barely able to score g.
single touchdown in yesterdays practice
The work was stiff and the scrubs put up
defense that tested the first team to its ut
most and held 1t once for downs on the 40
yard line.
On the defense the varsity showed up
well, and the second team rarely made a
5-yard line, it took the varsity the full
number of downs to place it over for its
only score.
The Academy Band accompanied the ca
diets in rehearsing the songs, and the prac-
tice was greatly enlivened by the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

Robert D. Wrenn.s Rft9lard Stevens. Ray
mond D. Little, Malcolm w. whitman. p.
e. Presbrey and Holcoknbe Ward. An un-
usually large number of players was In
cluded in the list made up by the ranking
committee, composed of Holcombe Ward.
Robert LIE Roy and Harry F. Allen.
Champion Holcombe Ward was placed
first, with william ]. Clothier second and
up the first class at owe SO. Last year
Larned was first. Ward second and Cloth
Ter third Beals c. Wright and Kreigh Col
lins the western champion. received the
same positions rs last year fourth and
| fifth respectively.
The most notable changes were those Of
Robert LIE Roy, the intercollegiate cham
pion. who moved up from sixteenth to
twentieth, and F. q. Anderson, from TWEEN
ty-eighth to sixteenth. Harry Allen drops
! from seventh to fifteenth, Wiliett from thir-
teenth to seventeenth, and E. w. Leonard
from eighth to tenth i p; 3. Dewhurst, the
In the doubles the premier honors went
easily to Beals c. Wright and Holcombe
Ward, whose record for the season was a
succession, OF wins winding up with the
Collins and r. D. Little received second
place, with the Wrenn brothers third. The
ranking follows:
2, william j. uothier; 3, W. 4. Lsrned.
Class Owe Pa, Beals c. Wright.
class 3-OWe I-0-Os hre1gh COLLINS: D. Kay
mond D.. Little; I. Frederick B. Alexander; 5.
Ciass-scratch-s Bell; 10. E. W. Leonard; II.
L H. Wardner; L, Robert lie Roy; 13, E. B.
Dewhurst; IA, 4. c. Seayer.
Class Plus 2-e-15, Harry F. Allen; 1e, Fred
erick g. Anderson; IT. Stephen c. Willett; Is. r.
G.: Hunt; 10. n. Emerson.
to Class eplas 500 sso5 Bagseni q, G. Nstt1s-
Lyon Is, Foster; IS Horton: n, Henry Molten
hauer q, Ross Bunhard %, Samuel A. westfall;
Coiston; 81, II. Il. whitman whitman 90 Da''oS0n OBJ
Glass PLUS 4-6-35, X. Behr; &C. T. r. PelI;
81, H. Torrance; 80. Geohegan; 80, G. c. Kelley.
Class 8-Plus $50, Hooker; Al, Dana; 42, B.
S. Prentice; 43, Suloway; A, Read.
Class 9-Plus 15-45, G. Beals; 49, Hoskins; Al,
Niles; 4S. W. f. johnson.
Class 10-PIus Is 800, b. T. Avery.
Doubles-Class lowe 3-8-1, Ward and Wright.
Class 2-Owe 26-2. Collins and Little; 8, r. D.
Wrenn and G. L. Wrenn, jr
Class S-Scratcb-4. Larned and Dewhurst: s,
Alexander and Hackett; 9. Larned and q. L.
Wreun, tr.
Class 4Plus 1871, Clothier and Dewhurst; g.
Clothier and Leouard: Q, H. f. Allen and Leroy.
Glass 5-Plus 2-6-1O Hackett and J. A. Allen;
II Hackett and Leroy; r. Little and Alexander;
10, Wright and Leonard: II, Forbes and Finckc:
ID, Dewhurst and Bates. -. - . -
Owing to the lack of data the ranking
committee has not ranked number Of
prominent players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
he lineup was as follows:
THANKSGIVING FOOT BALL.
Pennsy and Cornell Principal Game for
Tomorrow.

More interest than usual is taken In the
Pennsylvania-Cornell game tomorrow, be-
cause the Quakers not only have a chance
of going through the season unbeaten, but
because they also have a chance of not hav-
Ing single touchdown scored against them.
Early in the season four points were scored
against the Pennsylvanians by drop kick,
and since then their defense has been good
enough to prevent any scoring by opponents.
It is up to Cornell to do what no other team
has been able to do The work of the Quakers
in practice last Monday was poor, but the
slump. Judging by previous work will not
be lasting. Just after the Harvard, Lafayette
and Indian games the Quakers showed poor
form in practice but in the first two cases
they recovered in time to beat the next OPP
ponent decisively, while there has been no
contest since the Indian game. There was
no contest last Saturday to account for the
Monday falling off, but the Quakers have
shown good powers of recuperation all sea-
son.
Cornell will have had as long pause be-
tween games as Pennsylvania. The Ithacans
have not played anybody since they met
Columbia. on November II.
There has been a wholesale trying out of
substitutes in that time. plan not con-
ducive to the welding together of eleven
men, and concentration and coordination
were what Cornell sadly lacked against Co
for tomorrow Is very uncertain. SO far as
the public is concerned Coach Warner Is
trying to restore the speed which was In
evidence against Princeton, but which went
on a holiday, except in one or two short
streaks, against Columbia. The men are
built for speed, but it Is doubtful II they
know as much foot ball as Pennsylvania
While such may not be the case with Cor
nell. there Is, nevertheless, an injudfcious
tendency in some quarters these days to
lay stress on speed and machine" play at
the expense Of fundamental knowledge Of
the requirement of individual positions and
Individual self-reliance.
In no game this season has either Penn
sylvania or Cornell been shut out. No team
has been able to keep them from scoring,
and from scoring a touchdown in the bar
gain. This is one record that a great ma
jority of teams failed to make. Yale is one
of the few that did not fail to get across
opponents goal lines at least once, and an
other team that was not BANKED was Am
herst Andover and Exeter were two others
not whitewashed. Indeed, the scoring abil-
tiles of these two academy teams were rela-
lively greater than those of the college
teams. They did not fail to score at least
twice in every game they played, and that
Is more than any eastern college team can
say. Such western teams as Michigan are.
of course, so vastly superior to anything in
the east that the great Yost might be Of
Tended If they are mentioned in the same
breath, though there are those who have
the audacity to believe that Michigan's
speed would be slowed up by good eastern
team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

here. and II she had tried quarter back
run or the ends, might have crossed the
line. AS 1t was, she bucked the line and
made no gains. Captain Church called on
Morse for a try at goal from field, but the
attempt was q failure. And no wonder, for
Morse was badly battered and at times out
of his mind.
Time Called.
The ball was brought out to "Tech's''
twenty-yard line, where she kicked, Morse
returning 1t again with interest. The ball
was in the middle of the field when time
was called.
Technical claimed the championship, al
though she did not defeat Central. West
ern, on the other hand suffered defeat yes
terday for the first Time and leads all the
rest of the schools in the number of points
scored during the season.
The game was well and cleanly played.
Once in awhile there was some rOughtng.
but the presence Of the District Commits
sioners and several members of the board
Of education evidently put q Quietus upon
the pugnacfty Of the boys.
Western outplayed Tech and put up
surprisingly strong defense against a much
heavier team. The work of Phelan. Church.
Morse and Ravanel was gilt-edged. while
DuGanne with his ponderous weight was a
tower of strength for Technical Gentner,
Moss, Parsons and Backus had the bulk
of the work to do for Tech and did 1t
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

to look for q boy. I asked Bill Schaut II
he saw any likely lads and he pointed Hi
debrand out to me, and after q good deal
of pickering I bought his contract from
Vic Gilbert for 5000. That was SPLEEN
did investment, for Hildebrand is very
knowing lad. and he gave me some tnfor-
nation about races that were run on the
strafghtaway last summer that enabled me
to win some good bets.
Turned Down Essex Park.
II am going to Los Angeles but will not
book there, and will be at Hot Springs
about the middle Of January. That will
be a great point this winter. could have
bought controlling interest In Essex Park
about this time last year for $4,000. l
was at West Baden at that time, and par
ties interested called on Ed Ballard ana
myself and made the offer to US. / could
not see anything in 1t at that time but 1t
would have been a nice thing to have now
But at that time the track was not ready.
and there was no certainty as to dates,
and passed 1t up.
II would like to locate my old jumping
rider. J. Carter, as I have 9. couple OF
horses that want to send through the
field. Waswift and Irrascible are the pair
they will be pretty useful ones at that
game"
Yeager spent part Of the afternoon In
the Covington pool rooms and took q shy
at the ponies running at Frisco. He bet
81, 900 on Meada for the place and 81 600 on
Glendenning and lost few small bets on
the other races. He left this morning for
West Baden, and will start for California
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
POST OFFICE HOURS TOMORROW
When the Deliveries and Collection,
Will Be Made.

The following divisions Of the main Of
flee Of the city post Office will be closed to
the public tomorrow: Cashiers division,
money order division, registry division.
A delivery by carriers from the main
Office and its stations will be made at 7:3O
am.
Carriers window will be open for de-
livery Of mail to clerks in the departments
from to 1890 am, and for the general
public from to pm.
Collections will be made at the main
Office and station G at $50 am, s and
1I:30 Pm; station A at $50 and $50 am,
and H. 80 Pm; station B at 7:30 am, S
and II PM: station D at am, and II 30
PM; station F at 8 am, 5 and 1918 pm. !;
station H at IL am. and p.m.; station K
at II am. and pm: Takoma Park sta
ton at IL am. and p.m.; Brookland sta
ton at II am. and 4 PM, and Benning
station at am. and pm.
The following-named stations will be
open to the public for the transaction Of
business:
Station Az to II am, $50 to Z pm.
Station B-6 to II am, $50 to Z pm.
Station CT to 10 am.
Station DE- to II am, $50 to Z pm.
Station ESQ to II am, $50 to pm.
Station &C to II am, to PIN.
Station H-6 to II am, to pm.
Station ks to II am, 5 to pm
Brookland-S to IL am. to pm.
Takoma Parks to IL am, S to pm.
Benning--6 to II am, to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Plea for Leniency.

1--WE been going down to the workhouse
for many years." said an elderly man
named Nelson Simms, who appeared in
the Police Court this morning as an al
legged vagrant-
HE was begging" was the complaint of
q policeman.
"Your honor" said Simms. I'm getting
along In years, and being unable to work.
I'm DESTROYS Of being sent to the aims
house"
Il haven't the authority to send you to
the aiuashouse,s Judge o'Neal said, but
win send you to the woFkhouse for sig
months, and recommend that you be sent
across to the other branch Of the fnstitu-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
USER OF COCAINE.
Prosecuting Attorneys Comment Dur.
ing Trial in Police Court.

Prosecuting Attorneys Comment Dur
ing Trial in Police Court.
Edward Cook appeared in Judge O'NeaIs
court upon the charge of being drunk on
Pennsylvania avenue northwest last even
Ing.
J. T. Newkirk, the arresting officer, said
the young man has been a confirmed user
Of cocaine for long time
He has an aunt who has tried in every
way to reform him. but he seems past the
reformation period" the officer added.
Cook testified that he met a man last
night and he seemed to be very drunk. He
started to help him home, he said. but
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pugh inter-
rupted him by asking where he got the
drug that makes him feel SO delightful
after partaking Of it.
Oh most anywhere In town where
there Is a drug store was the response.
That's enough" said Mr.. Pugh, and the
prisoner stepped down.
Your honor" said Mr.. Pugh, addressing
the court, Il think something should be
done in the matter of the free sale of this
poisonous drug in the District"
Il think so Also" remarked Judge O'NeaI:
$50 or sixty days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Compliments to Police Force.

Commissioner West has received a mes
sage from Mr.. c. Arthur Williams. who
was recently robbed of nearly $1,000 worth
Of jewelry. in which he pays Major Sylves-
ter's force. and more especially Detective
Pratt and Precinct Detective Grant. high
compliment for their conduct in his case.
Major Sylvester has received q letter from
Major General Gillespie, acknowledging the
valuable services rendered by the police de-
partment during the ceremonies incident 70
the unwilling of the statue OF Frederick tho
Great General Gillespie says that perfect
order was maintained and that the mounted
men prevented any detention along the line
of march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Court Fined Her SIS.

Mary Scott was before Judge ONeal this
morning on the charge of being vagrant.
The charge was preferred by Officer Bryan.
81 drank little beer and. 1t made me
sick" said the woman from the stand. Il
hope. Judge, you will be as ienient as posi-
BILE with me this time, as this Ia my first
appearance in this court"
Judge O'Neal considered the case for a
moment and then said. five dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Thanksgiving Concert.

The authorities Of the Methodist Home
have arranged to hold the annual Thanks
giving concert for the benefit Of the home
tomorrow evening at Wesley NJ. e. Church.
In addition to the musical numbers
the committee on program has secured
the services OF the Rev. Frank NJ.
Bristol. D. D.. pastor Of Metropolitan
Church. who will give number Of select
readings during the evening. The musical
program includes selections By the National
Male Quartet, composed Of Messfs. Charles
ID. Myers, Thomas G. Jones'. Roland Rod
rick and Dana Holland: vocal solos BIZ
Mry. Gage and Mrs. Blanche Muir Dali
gleish, and piano numbers by Mrs. Richard
Gay.