davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02

An exchange has an article headed
How to Make old. The safest ana
best way is to work FOR 1t.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02
SLABS AND J,BS

Every door has a jamb. but the smail
boy prefe. s the pantry door jam.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02

Algy-I say, my deah Miss Ethel,
why is it that you so often allow your
pretty eyes TO wander in my direction?
Ethel-Because. Algy, it's such a
pleasure to rest them on something
soft.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02

If some people would study the die
tionary half as much as they do the
bible, there might be hopes of I'M
provement amongst mankind.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02
RATES

Ono wear nv .S6 90
Six months. by mail .............. 300
Three uiuuths. by mail............ l-5o
Carrier in Winnemucca per week. Id
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

urMBoLDT CHAPTER, NO. .. r, A
NJ. Meetings held al theii hali al '
u IN. On the first and third Wrnhrs'
dav ~. nIng Of each month All '''h
la mon Royal Arch Masons IN s"o'
sta nding are cordially invited 10 al
tebd.
CHRIS. WOLF. Seer -tary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02

WINNEM GC>A AERiE No. 4S7, FRA-
TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Th-
aerie meets on second and Fourth
Mondays in each month In Silver state
hall Visiting Eagles cordially invited
to attend all sessions III the aerte.
r. w ROACH.
Worthy President.
C. e. ROBINS.
Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02
a. 0. U. w.

ST JAMES LODGE No g.. \ o. y. W
The lodge meets at their hall In tn
silver state building On the first ana
third Tuesdays Of Zach month al : y
H., ~Soiourning members In gooi
standing are invited Ia attend.
J SHEEHAN. NJ w
G. r. MULLER. Financier.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02

Would you call it unconscious hui
NOR when a woman in a faint looks
funny?
Pretty soon, If saloons continue to
open in Sparks, the saloonkeepers VIII
be able to make a living selling drinks
to each othe.'.
After trying an hour to find the Her.
aid Office in Sparks we gave up the
hunt. Whele is it, Mr.. He ald
An exchange has an article headed
How to Make Cold The safest and
best way is to work FOR it.
If some people would study the die
tionary half as much as thew do the
bible, there might be hopes of i'm
provement amongst mankind.
Money-lenders profit at the expense
of the unfortunate. but VIZ have known
instances where the unfortunate pros
peie ed at the expense of the money
lenders.
We have noticed in labor movements
that the men who v hot heads
when troubles ale under discussion
usually get cold feet when the time
for action arrives.
Big, fat, jolly and good-hearted BIZ
Devele. known on the western slope as
the tramp poet. is dead. He died III
a hospital 10 New York city. All who
have ever read the petty poem Two
Little Busted Shoes" and the we'll
known humorous verse Walk. Dbl
You. Walk" will be sorry to learn
that their author is no more, May his
sleep be of peace and rest
.Under the blue of the sky,
Under the green of the fields"
Cuban patriots are beginning to ash
il their country can bo. row money |"
pay them with, but inasmuch as Pres
ident Palma will not let them run Il
Lottery aid they have appal emily no
other way of laising the wind. the
patriots seem to be up against 1t.
There are now two automobiles car
rying passengers to and I. pm sparks
but 1t is needless to say both carry
the same p. ice list.
The editor OF an exchange says that
women tell more lies than men. Well,
il they do, it is proiobly due to the
fact that they talk more.
We are told that a half-pint of water
mixed with a half pint of zeal maple
syrup, heated to a boil and drunk pip
ing hot will cure the worst case OF
cold. We asked the old citizen n he
aid "Yaas, it's middlin' good fer a
cold. providin' We put about ez much
whiskey as worter inter it," OF course
this spells Ii for newspape men.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-02

Money-lenders profit at the expense
of the unfortunate. but we have known
instances where the unfortunate pros
pc, ed at the expense of the money
lenders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
The Majah Returns.

Majah Duncan 3. Hawason, the re-
puted multi-millionaire mining mag
nate Of New York came in from
Goldfield last evening The Majah
came here previous to election with
the avowed intention of opening up
the eyes OF the people of Nevada ami
threw his entire strength the majah
weighs PIG pounds avoir It pois) to the
cause of Mr.. YeringtCr IS against Nj
Van Duzer for Cong ass. The result
was that Mr. Van Irze1 on the Dem
ocratic ticket showed under his Re-
publican opponent Mr.. Yerington.
This despite MStah Hawasons
strenuous opposition. Hawason came
out West to right great wrong. It
is now reported he is returning for
the same mission. The maiah is a
gweat man in his way-physically.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
The Freight Hang Up.

A party coming in from the South
last evening brings in some interest
ing news from that section. Owing
to the impossibility og getting freight
into the Southern camps two cars Of
lumber and two gasoline engines,
each weighing several tons were ship
ped into Tonopah last week by Ex-
press Several cars Of hay have also
been shipped in in the same way.
This is due to the demand for these
materials and the buyers out that
way are determined to deliver the
goods at any cost.
Every side track between Mound
House and SodavilIe is blocked with
loaded cars awaiting transportation.
The long siding at Sodaville which
is over a mile long is blocked with
freight waiting for the Tonopah road
to handle it. This road is shy on
rolling stock ar, cannot handle the
cars as rapidly as the Z. Il c. can
supply it to them. From appearances
it seems that it will be several
months before the road will be clear
between here and Tonopah and this
will not be the case until the Tonopah
road has been broad gagged.
The excitement still prevails in
these camps and new people are still
fiocking in
New discoveries are reported every
day and many of the new arrival
are Quitting and moving further
south. Geeod reports are arriEin :,
daily from that section and prosDec-
tors come in every day with samples
some of which assay up In the thou
sands. The new districts that arc
springing up all over that section
give the impression that they will be
permanent and that many rich finds
will be uncovered
The health conditions at Goldfield
thus far have been very good, every
thing considered and few people arr
leaving the camp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10

The program ct the matinee this
Afternoon at the Kintescope will be
the older one toe. will be entertained
and amused. The films are all new
and the illustrated songs, by Miss
Isabel Heidenreich are full of melody
and the pictures are very pretty. d.
not fail TO attend, Last performance
this week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10

Mrs Cassie Chadwick is now spend
ing the pleasant Winter days in the
Tombs in New York city. Her attor-
neys failed 10 procure bail for her. i
drop from palace to a cell in city
prison mus be quite a change for n
woman who can successfully swindle
leading financiers Of this country out
Of the grand and glorious total of
500 000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
Denies There Was Any Robbery.

In reference to a report in the Reno
journal this morning Superintendent
McKintv, in an interview with q
Chronicle representative. denies that
there was any wholesale robbery
about the Con Virginia mine, ami
that the Journa! is entirely wrong in
it's statement The only foundation
to the report is that Mr.. McKin3y
discharged several men for transgress
! ing the rules Of the ompany.-Chron-
| icle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
-E4-
A New Premium Idea.

The San Francisco Call has inaug-
urated a new idea in the line OF pre-
miums. To every person who VIII
sign a six months contract as sub
scriher to the Call, or who will pay
for that period in advance, six rose
plants in rood condition. out OF 20
varities will be given. This Will
be an excellent opportunity for flower
lovers to replenish their stock II
growing plants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10

This is proceeding for Mandamus
to respondent to make apportiolment
: Public School Moneys to the sDove
n.entionad school district On de-
murr.~ % the answer to the petition
this Court held insufficiency Of the
facts stated to prevent the issuance Of
Writ of Mandate; but permitted the
respondent to amend her answer. On
the coming in Of the amended ans
wer the REALTORS moved to dismiss the
proceeding without prejudice
Counsel for respondent resists the
motion on the ground that respondent
in her amended answer asks aff7rna-
tive relief, to wit. that respondent
have Judgment against REALTORS for
moneys Heretofore improper,v and
unlawfully apportioned and pail to
said district during the term Of re-
spodent's predecessor in the office
of Superintendent of Public Schools
OF SAID county.
In his brief, counsel fer respondent
admits that such affirmative relie>
cannot be had in this proceedirG: bur
asks that the proceeding not be dis
missed without prejudice"
We think under the Statute REALTORS
have the right to such dismissal. See
ton 3246. Compiled Laws 1900 is. so
far as applicable to the matter, as
follows:
An action may 10 dismissed. or a
Judgment of nons1it entered IN the
following eases: First-By the plain.
IF himself at an time before trial
mon the paymert Of costs, if cou1.
or claim has not been made" etc.
The fact that respondent makes a
tOunterclaim that eve 49, counsel
admits cannot he set up il the pro-
ceading does not change the situa-
ton. II is precisely as if "a com
,erclaim has not been made"
Realtors motion to dismiss withou.
prejudice is granted on their paying
to respondent her costs up to the
tine of. making said motion to dis
miss: respondent is to pay REALTORS
costs after the time REALTORS made
their said molten to dismiss
Fitzgerald. J.
We concur:
Belknap, c. ].
Talbot 7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
Annual Sale

The Presbyterian laoIes will mold
their annual Christmas sale in the
lecture room of tha Church on Thurz-
day afternoon. December 18th. Aprons
handkerchief and ether articles suit
able for Christmas gifts tor sale also
cakes and pes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
Not Tied Up by the Strike.
We concur:

Chauncey Latta has eceived a mes
sage from the Chicago Tailoring Com
pany to tn, effect that their house
is not in any way affected by the
strike in Chicago and that all orders
win be filed as promptly as hereto
fore. Mr.. Iattas suits have the repu
tation of giving perfect satisfaction
and you will not miss it by giving hin
your order
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
EH&
Football Todav.

There will ba a game Of f0otba
this afternoon at the race track BE-
tween a team from the Indian School
and a town team from Reno
The game will be a good enc as
there are good players on both si1 Is
and the contest promises to he IN es-
citing one
Admission. > cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
-SRfse
Novelties in Toys

The Carson News and Book Co has
received few cases of delayed Christ
mas goods consisting mostly Of toys
and dolls which they are selling at
prices just sufficient to cover cost and
freight and for cash only. Come early
They will not last long.
Pictures framed to order as here
tO-fOre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
.-(sfsa-
Wins Medal.

G. s. Garcia of Elllo, whose maenid-
cent display Of saddles, bits and spur
at the St Louis exposition attracted
the attention of many eastern news
papers. has been awarded a goI,
medal by the committee that passed
on that branch OF the exposition dis
plays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10

The dog Butcher. which has bee.
travelling between Hawthorne an
Yodie, Cal. in search of his master,
vas found dead in t,4'- mountains near
Bodie q few days ago
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10

A complete jury has been secured
to again try the Nan Patterson case.
A fine line of Christmas novelties
have been received by Davey &
Maish
train dispatcher's Office has been
opened at Steamboat Springs. by the
local road
Adolph Weber has made his will
He seems to have great confidence
in his conviction.
Charley Friend is receiving his holi-
day novelties. Better ask for his bar
gains on holiday goods
Charles Kitzmeyer is unpacking
some very handsome toilet sets for
Christmas shoppers.
Captain Fred Linscott has gone u
South Africa to accept a position in
the gold mines there.
Mrs. Louis Beveir is visiting in
this city. She leaves for her home
in TonOpah in few days.
Joe Platt has received a handsome
line of smoaking jackets. The ladies'
are requested to inspect them.
A carload of Japanese passed
through this city yesterday to work
on the broadening Of the G.. & c.
g. A. Weldon Of Hobart Mills is
here and will be given the next va
cancy on the V. & T. r. R. as brake
man
Charley Ktzmeyer has received a
fine lot of hot water bags and they
are all guaranteed to be pure rubber.
The new and second hand store in
the Park House block is now ready
to buy sell or exchange goods OF any
kind Nv.
Henry Dietreich is contemplating
moving into the Wagner house on
the corner of Third and Division
streets. -
For sale-A Domestic sewing mach
inc, in first class condition, will be
sold cheap for cash. Apply at Mrs. r.
f. Davis.
Little Dorothy Mackey entertained a
number of her little friends Wednes-
day afternoon, the occasion being her
fifth birthday.
Mrs. NJ E. Beaton will leave short
ly for California where she will re-
main this winter and possibly conclude
to make her home there.
Dick Mann, for many years tar
get marker for Company A in Vir-
ginia City, died at that place yester.
day. He was an old resident OF this
State.
Oliver Brule arrived this morning
with his mother. He stood the trip
pretty we'll considering his terrible
injuries and his friends hope that he
may now improve rapidly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
Will Relieve Local Blockade,

The present freight Blockade be-
tween Tonopah and Gcidfield will BE-
relieved in part, if not entirely, by
the advent of W. Rank, an Oregon
freighter, who proposes to start TWEEN
ty fourteen mule teams regularly be-
tween this place and the campp to the
south
This means that four or five teams
will leave the railroad yards daily,
each loaded approximately with thir-
teen tons of freight. Mr.. Rank ex
poets each team to make six trips a
month. basing his calculations upon
the time required by those now en-
gagged in freighting, which make the
journey to Goldfeld and back in five
days-Tonopah Sun.
Matinee at the kintescope this af
ternoon.
Mrs Emmett Boyle CT Corlo is WIS.,
iting in this city
Mrs. Gus Bigelow is visiting friends
and relatives in this city.
A carload of salt w2s received yes
te0i:y for the Dol.-, las creamery.
"ckets fo~ The fcotDall game this
| afternoon 81 tlie rs.cetracs, IS cents
| Bronze figures are the correct thing
in gifts this yeer. You can find q
! fine line at Walsh S.
any one wishing to dispose of
household goods OF any kind will do
Wel to call at the new and second
hand store in Park Hotel block. 1w
| Win Mather is expected to return
to this city about the 10th of this
month and his numerous friends here
will be pleased to hear that Bill
will show up about as good as ever.
A correspondents to the Gardner
vile RecC rd-COurier states that hay
is selling for $40 a ton in that camp
bacon brings 10 cents pound an
the price of flour indicate sthat nom
is 20 be had
Joe Platt has a lot of pretty strin:
ties that he has just received The,
are the fad now with the ladies an
ey will make nice holiday gifts. AL
g new shades-liquid green, bur q
orange, china blue and cream.
The Carson Book and News Com
pany have ore of the finest lines Z
toys and Christmas articles ever dis
played in this city and you will dt
well to- examine them before pur
chasing elsewhere
A good crowd attended the kinte
scope last evening and the show wa
a good one. A matinee will be pre-
scented this afternoon for the benefi
of the little ones who cannot atten
the evening performance OF cours
no older ones VIII be barred.
Linderman. one OF the four mel
accused of the Winnemucca murde
at the State Prison under sentence {
death, celebrated his thirty
birthday in the city prison at Rem
yesterday. His trial will come II
for hearing in Reno next Wednesda
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

The Safe of Nevada, Ex. Rel. II. W.
Miles ct. AL. Board Of School
Trustees, De Lamar District No.
18. Relation.
Against:
Sarah Wedge, County Suocrinten
dent OF Public Schools, Lincoln
county, Nevada.
Respondent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10

Linderman, one Of the four men
accused of the Winnemucca murder
for which his three companions are
at the State Prison under sentence of
death, celebrated his thirty-seventh
birthday in the city prison at Reno
yesterday. His trial will come up
for hearing in Reno next Wednesday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10

A good crowd attended the kinte
scope last evening and the show was
a good one. A matinee will be pre-
scented this afternoon for the benefi
of the little ones who cannot attend
the evening performance. OF course
no older ones VIII be barred
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-10
Matinee This Afternoon.

.xHhN-A==..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
AT YALE
 APRIL l3
Rhodes Scholarship
 Examination
Full Particulars of Exam Have Not Yet Been Re- ceived Some of the Studies That Must be Taken Up.

New Haven, March 26-In accord of the Cecil Rhodes scholarship fund. that qualifying examinations be held in the several states on April 15, Pres ident Hadley of Yale university to- day announced that the examination for Connecticut will be in Alumni hall beginning at 10 o'clock on the day named. The exact regulations for the American examination have not been received at Yale, and it is there fore impossible to tell accurately the probable duration of the examination. Professor A. w. Phillips, Ph D., dean Of the graduate school, will be the su- pervising examiner for Connecticut
 The requirements of this examina- tion as stated in the statutes of the University of Oxford include arithme- tic; algebra or geometry Greek and Latin grammar; translation from Eng lish into Latin prose; Greek and Latin authors. Papers covering the range of study Indicated have been prepared by examiners appointed by the tus- tees of the fund and sent to each state. The written examinat ton pa pers are to be returned to the examin- CTS. The examination is not compet- itive but simply qualifying and is in- tended to gve assurance that no elect ed scholar will be unable to pass Re sponsions. the first examination which Oxford university demands of all can- didates for the B. A. degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
WILL ORGANIZE.
Property Owners Who Ob- ject to Their Land Be-
 ing COnfiSCated.

After a good deal of consideration owners of real estate in Waterbury have got together and made up their minds that 1t is high time steps were taken to defend private property from becoming the prey of everybody who comes along and wants to use it for his own benefit for a time and then probably turn it over to somebody else. With a view to getting a plan of organization all owners of realty in Waterbury are requested to attend a meeting to be held in room 4, II East Main street next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The call is signed by 10. w. Mooring, l.. k. Carter, Henry Min or, Louis Raffel and Christian Hauser. While nothing definite has yet been done it is believed that in a short time all owners of real estate will find it to their advantage to be connected with this organization. A member of the committee said this afternoon that things have come to such pass in Waterbury that owners of property are at the mercy of their tenants and that their interests are too often lost sight of by people who fill public positions and rarely bestow thought upon the effort the ordinary rate payer has to make in order to meet his obligations. This is something that has been talked over for years past but it never as- srIned tangible shape until week ago when a few owners of real estate thought it time to sound the alarm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
COSTLY FIRE.
Down Town Section of New YOrk-Excitement on
 Wall Street.

New York, March 26.-All Wall street and the down town section of New York were thrown into consider able excitement to-day by fire which started in the building at 61 Broad way, occupied by the Morris European and American Express company. The flames spread to the adjoining build ing occupied by the Adams Express company. The fire was got under con- trol shortly after one o'clock, two hours after it had started. At that time the loss was estimated by an un- derwriter at $4OO,OOO. The burned buildings reached through to narrow alley in the rear and as the wind swept through it, clouds of ember laden smoke rolled out into Broadway as far as Harlem. The firemen were hampered in their work by the i'm mense crowds of spectators. One hundred thousand dollars in the office of the Wells, Fargo company were dumped into bags and carried unpro- tected through the crowds in the street and deposited in the kn1ckerbocker Trust company. So far as known only one man was hurt, he, a fireman, pe- ing injured by falling glass.
 The fire seems to have started in the trunk room of No 61 Broadway ana was fed largely by trunks and bag gage The building at this number was totally destroyed. The buildings at 57, 59 and 5 were scorched and damaged by water. The American Express Go at 65 Broadway and the Adams Express Go at 59 were consid- erably damaged by water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
DEADLY GAS.
Nine Firemen Nearly Lost Their Lives Through
 Inhaling Gas Fumes.

New York March 26.-Nfne firemen
 are at the hudson street hospital In as serious condition, as a result of being overcome by gas fumes during fire
 on Duane street early today It isa believed however. that all of them will recover. The fire was in brick building, large part of which was used in the manufacture of brooms
 and WOodenware, and had been smouldering long time before the firemen were called. When the men
 entered through the front doors and
 windows the flames and smoke were driven toward the rear of the building,
 and through the rear windows The retreat of the flames was followed al-4 most instantly by an intense back draft, laden with deadly gas fumes, and score of firemen were overcome before they could make their escape from the building. All were rescued,
 however, and half of them rallied so
 quickly that it was not necessary to
 send them to the hospital The fire was subdued after causing a loss of $25,OO0.f