davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-13

IF YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH
IMPURE blood. indicated 10y sores. Dim
nieS headache eic.. we wOuld rec
pmmend ACkER'S BLOOD ELIXIR.
which we sell under a positive guar.
tntee, Ii will always cure Scrofuinns
~ Sypnilitic Dolsons ana all blood
diseases. so cts. and $500. Brown
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-13

guarantee ACKER'S ENGLISH REM.
t.DY Tor II has peer fully d%enonstrat
Ell that II Is superior to all othe,
preparations for Coughs. Colds and
Consumption. II is BEYOND question
he greatest OF all modern remedie.
u will [ o a cough al any time md
cure the worst cod in twelve hours
I, twenty-five cent bottle may save
o one hundred dollars In doctor
Hills We have such confidence in this
great medlcine mat We SELF every bot
tie on n positive guarantee lnn
honey back II Won are not ,erfectly
satisfied brown BROS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-13
Notice to Delin~uent Co-Owner

To Thomas Nolan. You are hereby
nc.ined that. |, the Undersigned. have
performed the annual iauor 10 the value
vi one DoiIars, la the yeaI
1913. on the BauseI Aiming Claim, SIT
uated Ia jackson Creek Mining D.str.ct,
humboldt county state vi Nevada. IN
copper Canyon. be ilg the nrst canyon
south OF jackson Creek. the LABOR re-
uulied ~ ue performed on saiu claim
under the provisions OF section .2-s OF
TIE iievised statutes of the United
states 10 hold the same for the year
ending. the SIst day OF December. 1905.
anu tina, If al Inc expiration OF ninety
days after the uuuliva tlon OF tins notice
you should fail To contribute vou pro-
portion OF said expenditures your inter-
est IN the said claim snail beco:"e the
property OF the Undersigned. your CO.
owner of said claim. your said interest
being an undivided two-thild s OF aid
claim. and yonr proportion of said ex-
pendituies being 500. ct 2-3. Tne first
publication or his notice is made or
the 7th day or June. 1904. Your said
proportion may be paid to the under
signed at room l02. hlaito Building. 81.
Louis. Missouri. or be deposited with
the FIRST National Bank OF Winnie
mucca at Winnemucca. >evada. to my
BENJAMIN GRATZ.
Dated his eth day OF June. 1904. 300.
, 1904-04-21
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Sheriff Cook Is at Holmes serving
papers in civil 8
Two chattel mortgages was the ex-
tent of the filings in the county clerks
once dosA~.o-.oaa t2da!.
Under Sheriff Yund and Special Po-
liccman Mike Fitzgerald went to Her
mosa on the noon train to take into
custody an unknown tramp who has
been there for a day or two acting
queerly, and who Is believed to be par
italy elemental.
In the case Of Mary A. Garrett,
plaintiff, against William M. Center,
On motion Of the defendant
who alleged prejudice and bias on the
part of Judge Carpenter. an order was
made calling Judge Richard H. Scott
OF the First judicial district, to try
the cause.
Judge Carpenter was at his Office
at the court house this morning, ant
at = meeting with the members of the
bar the docket was reset for the re
mainder of the term. There is only
one criminal case. that against Will
lam H. Hunt for selling liquor al
Homes without a license.
, 1904-04-21
WILL VOTE
Committee Preparing to Take Adverse
Action on Timber Law Repeal.

Washington, d. c., April 21.-The
house public lands committee yester-
day held the closing hearing on the
bill which has passed the senate pro-
viding for the repeal Of the timber and
stone act. Representatives Mondell Of
Wyoming and French Of Idaho spoke
against the passage Of the bill. The
committee will take a formal vote on
the measure tomorrow, when 1t Is be-
lieved It will make an adverse report
upon 1t or else refuse to report It.
Earlier in the session there was n
siderable support for the bill and when
it passed the senate similar action was
expected in the house. A change OF
sentiment took place when 1t became
known that the railroads were paying
the Maxwell lobby $4,000 yearly to
urge the repeal legislation and the
chances for the passage OF all repeal
legislation have since diminished.
, 1904-04-21
HOUSE PASSES BILL
MONDELL MEASURE FOR OPEN
ING OF sHOSHoNE RESERvA.
TON TO SETTLEMENT.
Will Mean More When 1t Becomes a
Law to the Agricultural Interests
Of Central Wyoming Than Any
Other Act Ever Passed-Over One
Million Acres Affected.


Washington, D. c., April 21.-The
house today passed the Mondell bill,
throwing open to settlement 1,400, O00
acres of land in the Shoshone reser.
vation in Wyoming.
Should this bill become a law it will
ests of central Wyoming than any 9th
err act aver passed by congress. 1t
will open to settlement 1,4OO, 900 acres
of fine agricultural and grazing land,
Three hundred thousand acres Of this
land lies in such shape that it can
be readily irrigated from the Big
Wind river. This tract is capable of
sustaining in afiuence at least 10 600
people.
In 1891 the Indians made a treaty
by which they we're to receive SIS cents
per acre for 100000 acres Of their
land. Mr.. Mondell's bill, while 1t
takes an additional quantity of land,
will bring about double the money to
the Indians. In disposing of the money
it is provided that 500, 900 shall be
used in building a system of irrigation
ditches, SIZE. 900 for stock and $50 ,00O
for schools and school supplies. 1t
also provides that each Indian shall re.
ceive upon the passage of the bill the
sum of $50 to compensate them for
the $4,000 acres Of land included in
sections 16 and SO of each township
which will go to the state.
, 1904-04-21
C|NCH
BROKE AND ALMOST CAUSED THE
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN
RESIDENT OF THIS CITY.
William Mckay Thrown From His
Horse While Cutting Out Some
Cattle and Declares He Never Ex-
pected to Escape AIive-shouIder
Bruised by Fall on Hard Ground.

William Mckay, the popular plains
man and son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oakley. Is thankful today that
he Is alive and able to enjoy three
meals a day. He reached the city late
yesterday afternoon. bruised and sore,
but otherwise uninjured as the result
of an accident which he declared
looked for a time as destined to see
his finish.
Mr.. Mckay was driving some cattle
to the city from his former ranch on
Sand creek. and when the cattle
reached the Flag ranch they mingled
with some belonging to Mr.. Homer.
Mr.. Mckay set to work to cut them
out and was riding his cow pony. a
reliable mare, in doing the work.
Man and horse were busily engaged
in this duty, the mare at full gallop
to round up a refractory steer. when
the cinch OF the saddle broke and the
saddle turned. Mr.. Mckay had not
time to right himself before he was
on the ground. Luckily, his foot did
not hang in the stirrups. and when the
AhoiC oCSoh MINING ~ Piuh6AAe an
was able to free himself. suffering no
wounds with the animals feet. but
being somewhat bruised on the right
shoulder. where he fell on the hard
ground, and jolted by the sudden stop.
The mare kept on running and buck
ing until she rid herself of the sad
die. and then quietly fed on the short
grass until Mr.. Mckay limped up and
caught her. He was entirely alone on
the range, and had he been kicked, as
he fully expected at the time Of the
accident, it would have been bad for
him. lying there on the open plain.
He reached the city late IN the day
and was able to be up town this
morning, though still suffering from
the bruised shoulder and the jolt
ing up.
, 1904-04-21
Fifty Pounds Of BAGGAGE.

If the plans Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company are agreed to by
other lines of the country, the Knights
Templar and friends who Journey
across the continent for the purpose
of attending the coming conclave in
San Francisco, will be limited to fifty
pounds of. baggage for each tourist,
says the Denver News: The Union Pa
cihc officials say that nearly 75, 900
people will cross the continent on
various lines at that time, and that the
railroads will have difficulty In pro
Wiling enough baggage cars unless a
limit is set. At present every traveller
on fi~rst:class tickets is allowed to carry
$50 pounds of baggage free. The plan
of the Union Pacific Is that on all ex-
cursion tickets. issued because Of the
coming conclave, each person be linn
tied to fifty pounds OF baggage: The
proposition has, " 1t, is said, been
preached to the Colorado lines, but It
has not met with much favor from
them thus far. =" :Eri
, 1904-04-21

SECTION LAsoRER THROWN FROM
HANDCAR AND RUN oSaA
WEST OF LARAMIE TooAy.
Sustained Severe Injury to Back, but
Believed No Bones We're Broken
shopman Hurt by Fall Of Heavy
Piece Of steel-RaiIroad Notes and
Local Personals. o.

A Japanese section laborer named K.
Kodene, aged q years, working. with
an extra gang three miles west OF Lar
annie. fell from a moving handcar this
morning, at 1880 o'clock, and was run
over by the car. sustaining severe In
juries to the back. but DR.. Stevens
believed no bones had been broken.
1t is possible. he said, that some Of the
small bones have been broken Up the
spinal column. but he hopes this Is not
the case. go,
.hodene was put aboard train No. 4
and sen to Cheyenne. There-sia a
hospital for the treatment of the JAP
anese laborers at Rock Springer and
he will be sent to that point on one
Of the night trains. The accident oc-
Cured unavoidably, Kodene railing
backward in front of the moving ~
, 1904-04-21
TO Be RETIRED At SEVENTY.
House Committee on Reform In Civil
Service Introduces Bill.

. Washington, D. c., April 21.-The
house committee on reform in the civil
service authorized Chairman Gillett to
introduce a bill providing that June
30. 1907, every officer in the classified
service Of the United States held by a
person who is then over 70 years old
shall become vacant and that there
after such ofices shall become vacant
when the incumbent becomes 10 years
old.
The committee directed by Mr.. Gil
lett to report all pending bills granting
pensions to civil employees Of the
government to the house. with the
that they lie on the
liable. Also that he draft q bill re-
classifying the clerical service Of the
pensions to civil service employees OF
the government with . view Of pro
kviding for more frequent promotions
Tin the smaller salaried positions.
, 1904-04-21
scared BY NihiHSts.

st Petersburg, April 2l.-Imperial
and ministerial circles here are in the
throes Of 4 Nihilist scare. ~ result
of the alarm created by the mission Of
K~atzanof. who was killed in the ex'
plosion in the H4el Du Nord.
Katzanof, ac1prding TO the Paris
police, was an ffnissary Of ~ssssssins
who meant to nj rder the csar and 9th.
er high officials { state. n"e'
1t seems rom letters found in Kat.
zanoff's trunks that he and other Mill.
lists left Franc, for Russis together.
lEery saspecleA Dsrnnn IN st Peters.
burg has been sfsested.
The officials attribute the eruption
Of the Nihilists to the unrest produced
by the war. and particularly to the re-
ports OF anti-governme4t outbreaks in
various parts of Russia.
Gen. KuropathtA reports, all quiet
on the Ys5u. bat extensive land opera
lions are foreshadowed by army ex'
perts here as under way by the Japan
ese and decisive engagements are ex'
pected soon. .
, 1904-04-21
He AAD HARD TINE
Philippine TEACHER. PouRs A
TALE or WOE INTO. THE EARS
'i OF WARRINGTON OFFICIALS.
Accompanies hisAettar,o of Resignation
" With statenantHJ That thu Teach.
" sfs'hn csrtak. Reosisess Have Re-
eeavtd NJ ssIsrysf es Months at a
<S"'7fne aHd That HAAimost Starved.

Washington. d. CT April 21.-Rob,
EFT Mclaughlin Z: NON s,teacher in the
Philippines; in his. latte. Of resignation.
says the teschers of, Pangaspian prov.
fnce have received no pay between
lasts August and thisuMasch. He says
g Hf came to this .sh9pinsble and dis.
'easedG owihierness isonb misrepresenta.
tions' md Was Obliged to live in 4
'Nfpa shack with q dirt floor INT beg
for money to buy n few handsfull of
rice to preserve We. and, u necessary.
win appear 'befnrai congress to prove
these charges and Others"
, 1904-04-21

Lincoln, Neb!, is anxious to have the
next convention of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers held in. Lin.
coin and the delegates to the conven,
ton to be held in Los Angeles soon,
H. ]. Wiggen1ost and Charles Hook.
will have the backing of the Commer-
cial club in their efforts to secure the
meeting. A meeting Of the CONNER
"ial club members was held recently
and it was decided to go aftdr the con-
vention in dead earnest.
, 1904-04-21

Two cars of cattle from Opal, tWyo..
ed to Clay. Robinson & Co.. Omaha,
are being fed in the stock yards>hers
today and will be shipped east tomor-
row. .
Monte Blevins shipped twenty-five
cars of cattle to South Omaha via Den.
yer last night. They will be sold
at Denver II Mr.. Blevins gets his
price, otherwise they will be sent on
to Clay, Robinson & Co.. and sold. at
South Omaha.
w. ". Belts of Salt Lake, travelling
representative Of the Chicago and
Alton railway. was here this morning.
He is talking with the wool man OF
this section and proving to them the
superior merits of his line as an out.
let to market for their clips.
G. B. Baker Of Chicago. travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
Erie railway, arrived from RaFlina
last night and spent the forenoon
here. looking after future business fol-
his company. He is Interested IL the
| shipments of wool to be made from
this portion Of the state. att' :
The outfit of Contractor johnson oil
the tie yards, consisting Of eight cars
was received last night and will b<
held here until the arrival Of the hrs'
shipment Of ties early in May. The
ties are piled along the river bank
and some Of them on the Ice. up to
ward Saratoga and will begin to hoa'
down with the high water. Mr.. John
son will handle nearly half q miIliol
more ties here this year than last.
, 1904-04-21
WHEN THE WOMAN WORE

= IN TGn Nv WIN
o! for the good old days,
And their pure and simple ways.
When divorce would be rejected
With a frown
BY the faithful mau and wife,
| Who would jog along in life,
When the woman wore a pocket
In her gown.
o! for the good old times.
The days of fewer crimes.
When the married man,
With honor and renown,
In spite of are and strife,
Would be faithful to his wife,
When the woman wore a pocket
In her gown.
o! for the days one by,
When the oma she would try
To please her husbands ways
Without a frown.
And would go and give a call
In a wool and plaided shawl,
When the woman wore a pocket
In her gown.
o! for the modest ways
Observed in former days.
When a lady riding horseback
Through the town,
Filled with honest pride,
Whilst riding on the side,
When the oma wore a pocket
In her gown.
The ladies of today,
They dress so fine and gay,
If it's only to go shopping
Up in town;
So graceful and grand,
With pocketbook in hand,
Because they have no pocket
In their gown. G. p. F.
, 1904-04-21
0LNEY GETS BOOST
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION WILL PUT HIM
FORWARD FOR PLACE.
Gathering Now Assembled at Boston
Promises To Be Comparatively
Harmonious Unexeiting and
Plans Of Former Cabinet Members
Friends Will Be Executed.

Boston, Mass, April 21.-Today's
democratic convention for the election
of four delegates at large to the ma
tional convention now promises to be
a comparatively harmonious and unex-
citing gathering. The general program
as outlined by the Olney managers will
be executed. This includes a resolu-
ton announcing Olney as the presiden-
tial candidate of Massachusetts.
, 1904-04-21
rabo, Asi..tae IN Quarantine.


Scoield,l =! Utah. April 21.-"Mother"
Jones, who+came here7on Friday last
To- establish headquarters. has been
placed IN quarantine at Helper.
Mother" Jones called at the. house
where William Price. one OF The coal
strike 1eadersyis confined with the
smallpox. p It was her intention to re-
visit all the coal camps Of this county.
where there, are some 700 men on
strike; and address and work with
them but, the fact that she Is. quar-
antined will upset her plans for at
least three weeks. even II she does not
catch the disease. Organizer Price
has q very violent case. and It Is q
matter of doubt whether he will re
cover. His home IL At Palisade. Colo.
where his family resides. During his
confinement sunien affairs are being
Hooked after by local leaders. Moth
er" Jones was prohibited from address
Ing an open air meeting At Helper BY
the quarantine omcers. The lAttei
Efeared'a spread Of the CONTAGIOUS.
ThG MfEsak NHs q bogs' chthins
, 1904-04-21
Valuable Photograph.

Port Arthur. April 2i.-An instAn:
taneous photograph taken Of the Petro-
pavlovsk disaster may subsequently
prove to be valuable in determining
the controvertsd questions concerning
it. Further details Of the disaster show
that the eye witnesses we're surprised
at the absence Of q formidable report
An enormous column of IRE burst from
the middle Of the b~attleship as the
vessel sank. The minor detonations
heard were presumably caused by the
explosion Of the magazines.
, 1904-04-21
SERVICE CRIPPLED BY r
cTNpM IN NNI NpAn0

All the telegraph lines between
Cheyenne and Denver were Frustrated
by a severe storm today and The Re
p%ublican's telegraph service was great,
ly crippled in consequence. Many of
the messages could no be gotten to
the Laramie office in time for this aft
ernoon's edition. The storm has ex
tended to different points in Colorado
and communication ceased entirely be
fore 3 o'clock.
, 1904-04-21
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.
Government Adopts co%nciIiatory Pol
icy Toward Workmen.

Vienna. April 2l.-There is a pros
pect of the general strike on the Hun
garian railways being settled. The
government has adopted a conciliatory
policy and rescinded the order forbid
ding the meetings Of railroad men.
The release of some thousand strikers
arrested yesterday was ordered today.
The government also proclaimed a
general amnesty.
, 1904-04-21
ALBANY LODGE lac

Albany lodge. Odd Fellows, had a
real lively time last night, initiating
four candidates and winding up with a
luncheon and social session, John Nc
Intyre of the johnson hotel cafe fur
nishing the spread. The drill can I'M
der the command Of Postmaster Beltz
conferred the degree in good shape.
It was declared today that the event
was in commemoration Of the birth
day Of Colonel Jabez Cook. n of the
of the order, but he would not
stand for that.
, 1904-04-21
"scoop" on his Brother.

Meeteetse. Wyo., April 21.-Andrew
Bixby. editor Of the Meteetse Stand
ard, published here, has eloped with
Miss Mabel Watson. employed as cook
at the residence Of DR.. W. 8. Bennett.
The brides brother objected to the
match and the couple took the stage
to Cody. where they were married. and
then left for Seattle, Wash.
, 1904-04-21
NOT COMING WEST.
Senator severidse Cannot Attend the
Laramie Convention.

Washington. d. c.. April 2l.-Sen-
ator Beveridge has sent Senator War
rem of Wyoming his declination Of the
invitation Of the republican state com
dress at the Wyoming republican state
convention to be held at Laramie on
May IS. Engagements in his W state
make it impossible for Senator Bev-
eridge to go to Wyoming at the time
set for the Wyoming convention.
, 1904-04-21

Charles Olson, employed at the shops
here as a handy man, was severely in
jured last night, while at work.. pts.
ton rod falling and cutting his upper
lip and abrading his forehead. He was
treated by DR.. Stevens at his office
and will be laid up at his home here
for a few days. His lip was cut in
two places by the fall Of the heavy
piece of steel. -
, 1904-04-21
Gone to Meet Hartman.

Traffic Manager Stubs OF the Har.
Mccormick, assistant traffic director
of the Hartman lines. left Portland
ysstssdax-for&Los Angeles IN respoAss
to astelegram from e. H. Hartman,
who is making a. tour Of the Southern
Pacific, proceeding westward from
New Orleans. accompanied by Juliue
Kruttschnitt, transportation director.
, 1904-04-21
VIII Await Rsinforesmsnt..

Paris. April 21.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent o fthe Journal rays q
friend of General Kuropatkin has re-
ceived a letter from him, in which the
general says he intends to await the
arrival of another 100. 900 men before
fisking a battle with the Japanese. =
, 1904-04-21
Yate. Viii Not interfere.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 21.-Governor
Yates has declined to interfere with
the execution Of Harvey Van Dine, one
of the car barn bandits. which is set
for tomorrow.
, 1904-04-21
JAeINre DAY.
AanlvsesaE u General t4ouston's Vic
tory over Santa Ana.

HoAston; Tex.. April N.-san ia
cInte ~ b being generally observed
d fstAs Hfst. ~sixty-eight years ago
ueDsfaf - Houston won the indie
pendence u fexss BY q victory ove
Santa Ana
, 1904-04-21
%cracksmen Rob Bank.

Clay City. Ind, April 21.-The Farm
ers' and Merchants bank was visited
by cracksmen today, who secured
5000. The safe and parts of the
building were demolished by dynamite.
, 1904-04-21

No ware made compares with the
majestic. The fult ST 10 worth $3.50,
but we're going to give = set free with
svsry MaJestle Range sold at III ss-
hlblt this week. The W. n. Holiday
Co. DON'T get isft. Il
, 1904-04-21

Manufactured suits for spring that
hold their shape and fit at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-04-21

A job Of printing done in The Repub-
lean ONCE Is a~guaranIee hit 1t Is done
, 1904-04-21

Boys. shoes that have service In
them At woodruff 4 TSrry1.
, 1904-04-21

Daily Republican soc = mont.
, 1904-04-21

: ThG nfrssk uHs Of boys' clnthing.
sh6ss. hats sec. -WqcdruR I Terry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

The Labor day picnic committee met last evening at Trades Council hall.
 Anna, wife of the late Hiram Cooke, and mother of Selectman Marcus E. Cooke, who died in Hardenburg, N. +, was d sister of William F. Marks, who died at his home in Northford Satur- day in his eighty-third year. The late Mrs. Ebenezer Dudley, who died here in 1883, Mrs. Chauncey Hart of North. ford, who died in 1877, and Mrs. Ed mund Jacobs, who died in "Quinnie" were his sisters. His only brother, Mar GUS, Marks, died in the service during the Civil war. In his. younger days he served in. the state militia, being a member of the Wallingford company, company under the command of the late Colonel Dwight Hall. Being an ardent republican, he often boasted that Colonel Hall was the only demo- crat for whom he ever voted.
 Mrs. Elmer Cook and Miss Edna Dar- ling of White Plains leave here to-day for stay at Short Beach.
 Edgar c. Valentine of Brooklyn, N. Y. formerly of this place, who made a short visit in town Sunday, has recent ly accepted an important position with the Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co, electrical engineers of New York. His
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

Platt, S5; Dr. w. s. Russell, S5; ". E. Atkinson, S6; c. F. Fiske, SS; w. c. Andrews, 90; G. D. Munson, 9S; J. D. McGaughey, 93; c. G. Phelps, 94; c. Hale, 1O4; $. D. Clulee, 1O5; M. D. Gris- Wold, 10S
 The outing of the board of managers of the Masonic home, and their wives, Saturday at Manseld's grove, on in- vitaticn of Superintendent Rowland, ,, was of course marred by the downpour of rain at the start, but was greatly enjoyed nevertheless, as the rain ceased on their arrival at the grove. The din- her was tip top. The New, Haven County association of the State Association of Rural Free Delivery Carriers will meet at Savin Rock next Saturday. c. c. Mills is president of the state association, G. II. Clayton, vice president; Miss Mabel Greene, secretary, and c. c. Weld, treasurer. Representatives of the state body and the county bodies met here saturday to take steps toward procur- Ing charters for the county associa- tlons already organized, and also to arrange for the organization in the other counties of the state in which none exist at present.
 Mrs. Henry D. Phillips of New Ha- ven died at Masonic home Saturday. !.