davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WOMEN MAKE PAPER MONEY


Even Guides at Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Are Girls.
The government and the banks and
oven the postot6ces would be in hole
for time II all the women In the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing should
drop dead all at once. That shop
would have to close up pretty quick.
Why, you can't even go over there and
look around without woman to show
you. All the guides to the bureau for
the benefit Of tourists and other igno-
rant people, which includes all Wash
ington people, for Washington people
are the most ignorant people on earth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

order ! shall certainly report II to my
husband, who Is an assistant elevator
Inspector"
"Wh- VIII what's the matter with II,
mn'amT'
THE mirrors are soiled and dinCy,
sir. "-Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
The Original AnglomuninC.

Wayne had just won the battle OF
Stony Point
But why" inquired the British, "do
they call you Mad Anthony"
because" replied the doughty gen
eral, Il am the original Anglomanlac."
Putting his statement 20 the test. he
pressed onward. taking with him soy
eral cannon of the latest English man
ufacture.--Ncw York Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

You can conquer your cares moro |
quickly II you DO not continually carry
4 long face
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
An Incident of War.

But l think there Is another reason
why Christ spoke the words of my
text. Jesus is here not only enunclat-
Ing the fact that the primal duties Of
life should never be made subseryient
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
a Rich MANS Failure.

Some time ago n lady visited an old
school friend who had married mer-
chant in one of our eastern cities. Tint
night when they were seated together
for quiet chat she said, Clara. how
is your husband getting alongY Mis-
erably,' answered the wife "Why,
how is that? Il he not making lot
Of money! Is not this palace of d
home your own? Is not his name writ
ten high as one of the great fnanclers
Of this city," "Oh, yes" answered the
wife "John Is making Il lot Of money.
lie Is already what some people call
rich. But | certainly call him poor.
When we started out IN life we did not
have much money, but we had enough
for all our necessary wants. Besides,
we had plenty Of time for each other
and for our friends and for our church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

Neglected obligations.
Eidetrackcd obligations to God, We
h. them everywhere. We see them
st in the excuses which the Young
an makes when he is fitting himself
education to enter the battle Of life.
enter the theological seminary, where
Dirty or forty young men are gathered
to class room, They are bright, in
|lligent young men, eager for knowl-
pGe, intent on getting thorough equip
lent for the work they have under
Pken. | put to each student this ques-
ION; Young man. where do you go 10
fhnrchI In what Sunday school are
I"u teaching What mission work are
you doing for CHRISTI" Some there will
pc who, in order to pay their way
through college, are performing some
1uties by which they earn little mon
ey. But the others, In nine cases out OF
Ten, Will answer: "Oh, | am not attend
ing any particular church here. | am
not teaching in any Sunday school. !
am now studying to be minister, and
therefore each Sunday | go 10 hear n
different minister In the town" The
'esult Is that -tenths Of our young
theological students, and | think am
aot Operating the proportion. da nran
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

New York, Aug. 20.-In spite of some
irregularity and at time even weakness
the average level of prices for stocks ha .
advanced during the week. Alarming re-
ports of damage to spring wheat and
deterioration in corn and colt have
been practically ignored. Labor troubles
at various points have been without ef-
feet. The out break of hostile compe
tition and cutting Cf prices of steel
stocks has not hurt prices outside of the
United States Steel stocks and some of
the independent steel companies. The
extreme ease of money, which loaned or
call as low as one-half per cent has
made the holding of stocks attractive.
encouraged by an Improvement in rail-
road earnings.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

Located by Advertisement in
Salt Lake Cit, Paper

AL Waldman. the principal witness In
the Jack Welch murder case, whom the
one ais had been trying TO loca.e ever
since the supreme court granted new
uial TO the four men convicted of the
murder f We.ch, Is In Winnemuoea.
Maldman was located through the me-
dlum an advertisement inserted in the
sall Lake Tribune by Sheriff Lamb. The
AuVe4 sement read follows;
"Man,ea-lnfo. macon of Albert Wald
man Information of The whei eabouts OF
Albert Waldman occupant n seam or
gas htteI, will be thankfully received.
and suitable expenses allowed. Address
Shelin Lamb. Ninnemucta, Humboldt
county"
frank w. Mullock, an eastern newspa-
per correspondent, saw the lad. lie
had met Waldman and learned he had
gone 10 one of the nearby mining camps
Acting on that information, Mr.. Mullock
began his search and finally | cateo
Waldman, who started for Winnemscca
at once when he learned that he was
wanted.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
! the cars.

ne crowd ran away from the cars.
riot call was turned in and forty
policemen, headed by Inspector Hunt,
Captain Clancey and Lieu .enant Dow
ney, hurried to the spot. TIE police
ordered that every door and window of
The train be closed and a dozer men.
headed by Lieutenant Downey, passed in
each ach in search of weapons. while
The remaining force beat back the great
crowd that had gathered.
The shot that killed Nebroutsky was
fred from the third coach near the cea-
ter of The car and this car the lieuten-
ant and his men entered first AS the
police entered the car they found the
occupants in a panic and nearly every
man had some kind of a weapon con-
cealed about him.
a man giving the name f Everett was
rested on the charge or having done
ne shooting. "A revolver with the barrel
,,ill warm and containing three empty
shells was found upon him. Albe.
Johnson and John Galkai also <-se ar
esled. They are held chiefly as witness
ses
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
AN IMPORTANT SI2ikt
Rich Ore StruCk on WInnl :
muCCa Mountdin

Last week in the tunnel which is being
run on the Union Series gr up of mines
by the Inter- Mountain Mining company
ore was encountered which promises to
be of some considerable Importance. The
ore Is of fair grade and carries well In
both Id and silver. This strike means
a great deal 20 the company and proves
that ore is liable to be encountered nea:
the contact, the point which the tunnel Is
headed for and out of which considerable
h gh grade ore was extracted nearer the
surface some years ag and besides
proves that the ore bodies on Winnemuc
ga mountain go down, as the ore was
struck at least 2o0 feet from the surface
the deepest point attained on the noun
tain.
Mr. Adamson, the superintendent Of tn
c mpany, is a thorough mining man
has considerable faith in the Inter-Moun
tain property and believes that large oi
bodies exist in depth, and his theory !
prov ng correct as far as this strike Il
concerned.
Work will be resumed in the shaft jus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
STRIKERS KILLED IN RIOT
NOn-Uni0n Men lire on Strik-
ing Butchers

Chicago, Aug. 20.-During a riot in the
stock yards district tonight one man was
shot and killed and three others were in
jured by bullets.
Dead: Andrew Nebr. utsky. shot in
forehead, died Immediately.
Injured: Barry Hanson, wounded in ap-
domen; Dennis Ryan, shot In side, SER
ious; Daniel OMearse, shot in leg, not
serious.
A crowd of men and women strike
ympathizers had gathered at Fortieth
street and Emerald avenue, where. ac-
ording to the rules Il the railroad com
amy, it is necessary for al trains leav-
ng the stock yards to stop. long
lain filed with Greeks and negroes from
le yards stopped and when the strike
ympath.zers commenced to hoot anu
ser the non-uni n men and press closer
} the sides of the car the men inside
Dened fire.
Nebroutsky was killed at almost the
rst shot. Hanson, who was standing
oge by him, was wounded a secono
.ater and Ryan and oMeara were h.e as
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

Globe. Ariz., Aug. 20.-The flood disas-
ter of last Wednesday was the worst
that ever visited this camp. Six persons
lost their lives and $4,000 worth OF prop
erty was destroyed. The drowned were:
Addison T. Epley, pioneer citizen: w.
X. Mitchell and wife. hanna Mitchell,
Mrs. Ellie Hurd and Josie Moody. EpleS
was In his adobe cabin. and was engulfet
in the torrent. The other victims were
all in the Mitchell boarding house on
have escaped had they needed the warn
ing given them. Five bodies have been
recover ed a mile below town. one being
recovered Thursday. six miles stant
The storm was the heaviest in Globe, anc
for a short distance above town resem-
bles e,oudburst over two inches OF
rain fell within an hour. acc mpanied by
brilliant electro display. Dozens OF
SIN III houses were washed away Many
places of business we've flooded. Bmid-
ings occupied by III. IL. Pratt, Jenkins q
Seelner, W. A. Crawford were moved
into the middle of Broai street. Five
railroad bridges and nearly a nile of
track weIe destr yed. Trains are again
running into the Globe depot.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

as soon as the arrangements can be com
pleted to install a hoisting plant. The
shaft is a double compartment and is AT
the present time 200 feet deep, where wa
ter was encountered. This shaft Is being
sunk to cut the old Pride of the Noun
able ore in the past and no doubt will be
producing again as soon as the shaft IS
sunk t, the required depth.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
Threatened With Death

New York. Aug. 20.-An anonym us let
ter was received today by Assistant
United States District Attorney j. NJ
Marks. threatening the federal official
If the prosecution and arrest of Ital-
ians for alleged naturalizati frauds did
not cease. Mr.. Marks has since his APP
pointment as Assistant United States
district attorney last January caused the
arrest of many Italians on charges of
naturalization frauds.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
Mdno gone ST lia ms

Reports are coming in of manganese
slaims situated in the ST. Ihonas nnnirg
strict, Lincoln county. lying at the { OF
If range of basic erhpive nasses. ana
orming one side of the haul.i.,r canyon
below Rioville They ,lr; largely in beds
shich he says are luIe eStsasive. and
on,ain all the ores of maganese from
hodocrosate 10 pyr lusite. The ore Is
claimed to yie'd from is to y her s,'e u
1etallie manganese, but as here re no
aili Dads in that vicinity. u n'.;:cI
shet her these deposits VIII ne ,spioited
the immediate future.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
TERRIBLE CYCLONE
At ST. PAUL
Five Lives lost aud S2,OOO,-
600 Worth of Property
Destroyed

st. Paul, MIMI, Aug. 21,3:30 a. m.-Sev
eral persons were killed. a number are
rep rted mi~sing. and from so to 100 were
injured. some fatally; business property
and residences were damaged to the ex-
tent of perhaps a million dollars; mas
sive steel bridges across the Mississippi
river were wrecked and strained; shade
trees were leveled and much other dam
by tornado which broke over the two
cities sh rtly after o'clock Saturday
night.
Railroad traffic between st. Paul and
Minneapolis was completely cut off Jhe
street railway systems of both cities
We're prostrated. For hours after the
storm had spent its fury 1t was impos-
sible to get into communication with
M nneap lis, the wires being demoraI-
lied Rumors of great loss of lie were
rife. but on being traced to their sources
were found to be incorrect.
ot- IduI, A1lflH., aug. Zu.-f1Ve are re-
ported dead two score injured and
property SIS estimated to reach s2090.-
swooped down on the city shortly after
o'clock night. The Tivoli theater was
demolished; the Empire theater razed
the high bridge. an immense structure
crossing the Mississippi at a height of
200 feet, was almost totally destroyed and
200 buildings are more or less damaged
A report at IL o'clock midnight is that
the house of the Good Shepherd. a
catholic institution, was wrecked and Is
injured there
All communications with outlying sub.
urbs are cut eff, and it is impossible tc
say whether or not the damage there
has been as great as was done in the
city itself.
The property damage at Minneapolis is
said t. have been nearly as great as IN
St. Paul.
The storm was of short duration. last
ing not more than fifteen minutes. The
devastation it wrought was terrific The
wind. according to the government wea-
ther observer. blew eighty miles an hour
coming fr m the southwest Buildings
were unroofed and fronts blown in, the
cellars being flooded by the rain, which
came in great waves along with the
wind
Electric wires were Frustrated, and
many persons were injured by contact
with electric light and trolley wires.
An excursian steamer, towing a barge
On the river bel st. Paul. is reported
to have been wrecked Relief parties in
steam launches have been dispatched
to the rescue. 1t is said that many lives
were lost there.
The st. Anthony elevator in Minneapoi
one wing of the house the Good Snep-
herd, which was blown down. little
is was leve'led. One person is killed ir
ri was killed an ten to twenty women
injured.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items o
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

John saval, sheep man of Golconda.
IS in town.
conda is in town today.
Howard Riddle + the Lovelock Argus
attending the convention.
DIR. j. l.. Garner of Tonopah is attend
.ng the convention here today.
Tom Sh re. Jr.. returned to town TO
day from working in the hay harvest
Mrs A. d. wilcox returned yesterday
fr n an extended visit to Sacramento.
w. p. Harrington OF the Virginia
Chronicle was a caller at the Silver State
flee today
Judge Belknap was greeting old friends
and MAX ng many new ones In Winnie
nucca today.
Max Bestandig. representing Louie
Tauss.g & Co. of San Francisco is visit
Ing the trade today.
sadler are in attendance at the Demo
cratic state convention.
The genial r. Leslie SMALL of the
hurchin Standard visited the fraternity
of the Silver State today.
force of Virginia City and an old news
paper man. is a delegate TO the SilH~T
party convention.
From the number of newspaper men In
own attending the convent n one nigh
be Iced to believe that 1t was meeting
% the Press association.
e. L. Bingham. manager OF the Nevada
state Journal. Reno made a fraterna'
cau at the Silver State office while m
town attending the convention.
Phil S Triplett ed tor and publisher of
the Wells Herald. Is a delegate to the
s'ate convention. Mr. Tripett was Al
one time INJECTED with the Silver State
and paid this office a pleasant call.
Governor Sparks was a prominent fig
ure in town today. He attended the
Democratic convention and afterward
visited the INVENTION Of the Silver party.
The governor has many warm friends In
both parties and was at all times the
center Of a throng of admirers.
James Dunn returned from Reno this
morning, where he played with the Love
lock ball team in Their game Sunday with
| the Overland team. The Lovelock bows
gave the Reno aggregation the game of
/ their lives. forcing the betting dow
/ from 70 at the start to even money.
| Frank Buttons young son Victor met
| with an accident yesterday at Golconda
| hat may confine him to his bed for
some time While playing with some
| h VS. in Mr.. Shailenberger's barn he
| jumped from one OF the stalls. breaking
/ his left leg below the knee. DIR. Giroux.
/ the attending physician. returned from
/ Golconda last night.
+ Miss Irma Brown gave a lawn party
Saturday afternoon at her home on Third
street in h nor of her fourteenth birth
/ day. After the usual games were played
I refreshments were served. Those who
were present were: Florence DENNIS,
4 Mamie Brown, Hazel Robins, Marjorie
4 Lee. Lottie Porter. Dora Nofsinger. Ma
: bel Nofslnger, Hilda Diehl, Georgina
Berk Pauline Schmidt, Bertha W off
M ldred Rutherford, Gene Guessford,
Clara McEnerney, Gladys Catlin. Cecil
Dwyer. Tessie Dwyer. Ida Beaver. kath-
crime Muller. razel T. Clin, Il hel Brown.
Stanley Brown. lrma Brown
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

Unclaimed letters remaining in Whine.
mucca, New, postofiee for the weeek
ended August 20 1904:
Richard.
Persons calling for above will please
say advertised and give date of this no
tice. S. j. ANDERSON, p. NJ.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
Dr. puier. l,euIIsi

Or. w. S. Porter. dentist. once on
Bridge street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

Read the Silver State and get all the
news
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22
found

Lady's handbag. Owner inquire at this
flee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-22

Temp!ar and the Sovereign Grand l. dge
independent Order cf Odd Fellows. the
Southern Pacific Company viii sell tick
cts 70 San Francisco and return. at
$23.50 f,t the round trip from Wmnemuc-
ca. Tickets on sale in September. dates
to be announced later. S-l3-27.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21

If you are a subscriber to The
Commercial your name is printed
on little yellow label. On this
label is printed the date to which
your subscription is paid. Look it
up and if you owe the paper any
thing we want 1t. The amount may
be small, but several hundred small
accounts mean a great deal to us.
The Commercial appreciates your
patronage, but if you will attend to
this matter to-day the favor will be
doubly appreciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21
ENnouRAaINa NEWS.

The apathetic stand taken by
the Democrats throughout the
country, which was the cause for
numerous discussions on the fulfil
ity Of expecting victory for any
but the Republican party, is now a
thing Of the past and the greatest
enthusiasm is being manifested in
Democratic circles in this and 9th.
or States.
Judge Parker is keeping in close
touch with the trend Of public
feeling and is personally advising
himself on all matters Of import
to the party.
The party leaders everywhere
are engaged 10 .'whooping up the
voters, and the contest is on in
earnest. The outlook at present is
most encouraging and daily In
creases to encourage. Of course
the Republicans are claiming ev-
erything 10 sight, from Maine to
Florida and from Washington to
California, including all States be-
tween. However, that is pretty
clearly a case Of counting I'M
Matched chickens, and by Novem-
Der 2 the aspect will not be so fa-
vorabis to the Republican party
as they fancy it is now.
The fight is narrowing down day
by day and the finish will I'M
doubtedIy be an exciting one. La
local circles every precaution is
taken and every effort is being
made to encourage and strengthen
the party and to Inspire its mem
hers to victory. A political strug-
gle Is alwags interesting, but the
pfesent one is exceptionally SO.
Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21
FREMoNF..

B. G. Clover visited the fair in
st. Louis last week.
Charlie Caldwell spent several
days last week in Cairo.
Quite a lot of corn is beng mar.
keted from here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Cunningham
have returned from a weeks stay
ia St. Louis.
The debating society is now in
hne progress and being attended BY
large crowds.
Rev. B. L. Holder spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stanfeld.
Mr.. c,ack gsve a graphophone
entertainment here at the school
house Wednesday night.
Mr.. J. w. Cloar and wife and
Will Hammond and wife were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
e. Caldwell.
DE-. and Mrs. F. M. Mckee, Of
Union City, and Milton Downing
and wife, of Hornbeak, were here
to attend the burial of Charlie
Hudson.
1t is our sad privilege to have to
record the death of our friend and
neighbor, Charlie Edward Hudson,
aged 38 years, who underwent
very severe operation Sunday af-
ternoon for appendicitis, from which
he never recovered, having died
Monday morning, October IL, at s.
o'clock. He had only been sick a
few days and his death was quite a
shock to his many friends. We
have known Charlie from our earli-
est childhood and have always
found him to be a friend in need,
and a friend indeed. He was a
true Christian and a faithful church
member, having joined the Baptist
Church at Reelfoot a number of
years ago. We can't see why God
in his infinite wisdom saw fit to
claim for his victim this devoted
husband and loving father and leave
this home so sad and desolate. OH
it is so lonely, we can't see why it |
is for the best, but God knows. We
can only submit and say "Thy will
be done" The remains were laid
to rest in the Antioch cemetery
Monday evening at o'clock, where
a large crowd had assembled to
view for the last time all that was
mortal of the deceased. Funeral
services we're conducted by Rev.
Stigler Charlie leaves a wife and
three small children besides a host
Of relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. We extend our sympa-
thy to tie bereaved.
VIOLET
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21

BROTHER DIcKEY's PHILOSOPHY.
Eff folks advertised dey consci-
ences fer sale how many bidders
does you recon dey'd be at the
auctiong
Hits q good thing Of a man kin
sing in his troubles, but hits
mighty much like Teller teIlin' a
joke in a grave yard.
Eff all de wise mems in dis worl
wuz ter locate in a small settle
ment dar'd still be lots or houses
to rent cheap.
/ has seen dog bark at de moon
all night long; but ef de moon
ever said anything ter him, | has
yet ter hear it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21
Public Speaking.

Honorable f. M. Mckee, of Union
City, will speak at the following
places:
Crystal, Tuesday, Oct. %, night.
EIbridge, Wednesday, Oct 26, night.
Hornbeak, Thursday, Oct. n, 2 pm.
Spout Springs, Friday, October %,
2p. m.
Samburg, Friday, Oct. 28, night.
Troy, Saturday, Oct. 80, p. M.
Trlmble, Monday, Oct. 81, 2 p. m.
Newbern, Monday, Oct. 81, night.
Martin, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2 p. m.
Mcconnell, Wednesday, Nov. 2.
night.
Crittendon's Grove, Friday Nov. 4.
night.
Fulton, Saturday, Nov. 5, 2 p. m.
You are invited to be present and
give Mr.. Mckee an old.tashioned
Democratic welcome.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21

The most hattering prospects re-.
garding the Legislative race reach
us daily now. In our opinion it is
no longer a question as to who
will be elected, but how much Mr..
Fry's majority will be. That gen
tleman will lead from now on till
the election with increasing
strength and Obion county Demo.
cracY will once more have saved
herself from the odium Of party
disruption.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21

Mar. Mcdowell went to Kenton
Saturday and told the people there
that he never had a bill of sale on
Editor Grimes printing Office, and
yet men say they have seen the
document in the hands Of the
Kenton Bank since the settlement
of the account, which was made by
Mr.. Hurt and bis friends.