davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
China Causes Concern

st. Petersburg, Sept. Is. 1:10 p. m.-The
reports that Chinese troops are concen-
tratng in the valley of the Lao river
are causing considerable concern here.
The Bourse Gazette thinks it is entire
ly probable that the Chinese govern
ment will formally propose to undertake
to guard and to administer the territory
actually occupied by the japanese. ad-
ding:
ITO this Japan doubtless will readily
acquiesCe, as 1t will relieve Japanese
of guarding her lines of commun,ca-
ton. China thus would become actually
The ally of Japan. IL the reports are
confirmed not only Russia. but other
powers must intervene to show Cnlna
what the limits of neutrality mea..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
Republican Mass Meeting

All Republicans take notice that there
will be a mass meeting of the Republi-
cans OF Winnemucca. held at Armory
Hall Thursday evening. September Is. for
the purpose of selecting candidates for
delegates to the county convention to be
held on Tuesday. September 27.
d. STAUNTON.
9-l3.I5 Chm Com. of Arrangements.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
Money TO loan

their note. No endorser. Pay In In
stailments. Strictly confidential. Write
stating occupation. amount wanted an.
for over Fifty Dollars nor for longer
than five months
WESTERN BROKERAGE CO.,
223 22i Eccles Building. Ogden, Utah.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

AT Carson Monday night the Democrats
and SlveIises endorsed DR.. Gibson's cam
didacy for the superin endency of the
state insane asylum
The coroner of Washoe county is today
investigating the cause of the wreck On
the Southern Pacific near Laughton Mon
day in which two persons lost their
lives and thirty people were injured.
Charles w. Fairbanks. Republican vice
presidential nominee. will go on speak
Ing tour of the Pacific coast the latter
Part of the month. lie will come TO the
coast by the Northern Pacific route and
will spend one day in San Francisco. He
will then start on the return trip and the
first stop will be made at Carson City.
The following companies filed articles
of incorporation yesterday: The Reno
Brewing company capital $175.0O0. with
$4,000 paid in; the Tonopah hGoldfield
Meat company. with capital stock Of
100000. $1,000 of which is paid in. This
company will carry on general packing
and cold storage business at Reno. Inc
Coquille Coal and Lumber company, cap
italzed at $500. 900. with 81 l.O50 paid in as
operating capital, filed articles Sa .urday.
Its place of business is at Reno.
On account of the numerous holdups
ond n har orinae that have haap oornu,it.
ted in the vicinity of Hazen within the
last few months it is said that a Wig
ilance committee is soon to be organ zed
to deal with the offending parties. The
Fal.on Standard says that such a stcp
is within the range of probability. K. J.
Wade and Dan Burns, who were arrested
for being two of four men who held up
and tried to rob p. Fuller and l. E. Howe,
/ the former contractor and the latter a
believed that both will receive severe
! punishment.
/ The latest strike to cause rush from
I Tonopah was made at Bullfrog, as it is
now called, in Amargosa valley, little
east of south of the Grapevine range
about seventy miles TO the southeast OF
Goldfield The discovery was made by
George Cross and Shorty Harris. with
whom are interested Milton Detch and
w. d. Frey of Goldfe,d. There is said
/ to be a big ledge outcropping on the sur
face and having a lime footwall and
porphyry hanging wall. The rich ore is
said to average ten inches in width,
showing silver bromides and free gold
assaying from $3.50 to 5000 per ton. J.
McQuilan bought out Harris at once and
a stampede from Goldfeld set in. Many
claims were staked and a townsite was
also staked by DR.. Z. E. Benson of Tono-
pah. The porphyritic formation of the
new district, which has been named Bull
frog, is said to resemble Goldfield and
wood and water are near by. there being
several ranches in the val,ey.-Bonanaa.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAP
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

| G. p. Griffith returned to Elko yester-
/ day.
JF Minor of Go.dfeld is at the Buscn
hotel.
John Sibbald is in town today from
Golconda.
J. II Frys of Nevada City, Calf. is at
The Busch.
L. NJ Graham of Elko is stopping q
the Busch.
| Emil Heinrich of Sacramento Is at the
| Lafayette hotel.
| John Fears IS registered at the Lafay-
cite from Reno.
| f. L. Richmond of San Francisco is al
| the Lafayette today.
| j. III. Balcan of Jeffersonvi,le, Ca. is
! egistered at the Lafayette.
H. b. Thompson of San Francisco reg
istered at the Busch last evening.
| Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans at bedrock
pr:ces at {. r. rrown X Co. a-i-ls
! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith leave this
evening for short visit at Sor.oma
ranch
/ Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. Anderson arrive
home last evening from an eastern Pleas
ure trip.
D. Jackson. representing the Saratoga
Wire company. is looking up the trade
here today.
Miss Lulu Choa;e. one of Postmaster
Andersons efficient assls ants. is report
ed i'll to-day.
l.. Jordan of Reno, representing Eaker
& Hamilton of Sacramento. Is calling on
the trade today.
/ Henry Gerderman came in from Para
disc yesterday. intending to start for the
Worlds Fair today.
Miss Lille .ey came up from Love-
lock last evening and left for her home
at Paradise this morning
/ otto Stallman arrived iron San Fran
,sco this morning and left for his mine
n New Central district today.
Miss Lizzie Schwartz and Mrs Gillian
are in town. They on their way to
| st. Louis to v.st the Worlds Fair.
Lew Freemonth came down from
Ieowawe today and next Monday wa.
start on a pleasure trip to the Worlds
/ Fair.
G. Alexander is in town today from
Andorno Station for posts and wire WI.
which to build a big corral at the sta
ton.
stage for Paradise. where he Will spend
few days looking after his interests at
that place.
| Frank Virgins and wife of Elko lett
today for the Talbot ranch, where Mr.
Wiggins will enter upon his duties as
manager.
/ j. NJ. Holmes. travelling inspector for
the Hartford Insurance company. is in
town today looking after the interests OF
his company.
/ A report reached town today that
Spaniard name unknown. had been run
over by horse and killed at or near
Kane Springs.
At the Democratic primaries held at
] Paradise last Monday III. Fritchen. Henry
Kirchner. W. f. Townsend and John
Bradshaw were named as delegates to
the county convention. One more dele
gate was chosen. but we are unable 10
learn his name.
William Sisson. managing memoer OF
| the Sisson Cattle company. has been In
town few days awaiting the arrival OF
Mr. Hill. manager for the company
which recently purchased the S!sson
ranch on Trout creek. Oregon. Mr.. Sis
| son still has about 500 head OF cattle to
| dispose OF IL a reasonable price can be
! obtained: If not, the cattle will be taken
to the Bull Head ranch for the winter.
The new company will at once place
about $4,000 head of sheep on the range.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
Bic, Gle RI pairing

r. Case is now prepared TO do all sorts
of bicycle repairing in a strictly first
may be left at Henry Duncan's store.
9-l4 q
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
For Sale

One span of black mules. and years
old: one span of gray mules: both spans
broke TO work. For particulars address
Schubener Bros. DEMO. Oregon s-l2-D
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14

III you need a wagon. Buggy OIL
Spring Wagon. do not forget tnat we
have a complete stock of the best made
and at reduced prices-
s-i-i5 &. y. BROWN & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14

and other fixtures were hurled about the
coach. piling onto the eight passeng, -
who were the occupants. That no one
of these persons was killed is remarkt-
BILE Glass from the windows and 10 IL
lamps were loosened. falling into the
mass of debris that filed the interior.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14

For floor oicloth. table oi.cloth AM
Nnoleum 60 10 G.. u. Brown & Co. 9-l-ls
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
Dr. PORTER. Dentist

DR.. W. S. Porter. dentist Onca or
bridge street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14

Read the Silver State and get all the
news.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19

@lGuli6es monbli6t s@itterte iiber
per bnntlen 9afenflutb. Milbe, regent
ieu9te 2uft itri9 tiibl nm feline S4Lds
fen. Die maffisen S9iffsleibsr bpben
uno ientten ii9 in ben lei9t ipogenOen
@enen.
Sur9 bic serriFenen WolfenfeBen,
Die iiber ben Monb biniagten, i9oben
ii9 matt glibernbe Ste-ne. Wie trDitz
li6e Soffnungsitroblen aus uuenOs
lt9en 6ernen eriibten tie berab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19

breibie @ro6. Gin 9erliner CONNER
in elmer 8erliner Yeniipn-bas lit cine
f9auberbafts 3uiammenfteuuns."
4ita fplgte Der Nufforberung nur gu
germ. Sebe Qblenfung bon ibrsn traus
risen 9ebanten tpar ibr ~pinfpmmen.
Iu9 fonnte cine Q~nnGberung an bic
rputinirte &iinitlerin i6r ia nur in
ieoer Weife niiBli9 fein.
Marfas 3immer lag i'm er1ten Stpd.
9erabgelahene Salpufien perbreiteten
Elm grim bdmmernbes 2i9t. llnaGbs
lise berumitebenbe photographer, piel
8lumen, grobe rotbe uno geIbs Dab
lien in bunfel6lduen S6onpoien BON
antifer Sorm guben ielbft Der banalsn
9oteleinri9tung eth eieenartises Sc
prdee.
sd i9Ieppe bel nit mir berum
auf meinen &eiier, aber liebe 8ilber,
Bidder, Slumen mub i9 Inn mid bas
ben, bann bin i9 glei9 in benz MIDI
t~ernften 3tmmer gu 9aufe."
Marfd trut 81 Dem fupfernen Gu
mptpar, Der in Der @de oampfte.
n@olbgelber, edit ruiiif9er Sbee iiber
etne @ttronenf6eibe gegofen-Sie fol-
len ie6en, Oas tiblt ab. Nur feline
falten @etrGnte an beiBen Saeen trim
fen! Sas erbiBt INNER mebr."
sic rei4te Qita Die Safe bin. Der
Sbee i9medte ptrfli9 b~efonbers gut.
.@nbers pie Der YeniiOnstbee, BON
irsenb elmer 9ede abgei6nitten unb nit
Mil9 unb 3uder 5uiammenses
pdntf9t!" laGte Marfa. nWas-
INNER mod fold traurigss @ef9t9en?
$50 fe6lt's benn?"
rS9 fir9te, meine Stimme rei9t
niGt aus. SD iibe unb iibe, aber-"
n@ieneidt gu piel! SeBen sic NAL
ben l1nterri9t Elm tpenig aus"
sd mub raid ettpas errei9en."
Marfa 5iinbete ii6 cine Cigarette an.
@ita mics banfenb bds iilberne @tui
5uriid.
r3ur 90be Der &unft fiibrt nur Elm
LANCER, miibfeliger @eg." iogte Marfa
ernit. elm pdar tabeaoie &au9rinee aug
benz freisrlnb geOffneten dumb itpz
benb. Die blduIihen WDlf9en 5ergins
gen langfam in Der itiGen, parmen
2uft. yWarum eilt es benin 10 febr?"
Qfta er5G6lte in fur5en @orten ibre
@erlobung, Die stpeijG6rise 5riit, in Der
fie beriibmt, tpenigitens befannt perben
mubte.
lin Der 6eiratb gu entseben? Sine
merfpirbise 4bma9ung! Stun, penn
i9 Sbnen nit meinen Grfabrursen bel=
! fen fann, bin i9 germ bereit."
n8itte, ratben sic mir"
SO, liebes &inb, aber Sie miif1en
ni6t entiebt fem! @or alien sebOri
@elb unb np9mals 9elb gum 8prs
tpGrtsfpmmen."
.@elb2" Mita Ieuf5te. Glen bell
lie iebr fnapp. sic fiirdtete, bab BAG
iunee Mdb9en unniib Gelb pertbGte,
unb fanbte faum Die !0Gfte bon Wils
liams duseeIeBten Summen. Sis
gldubte ii9er an Die 9eirutb bes iunser
Paares, pesbalb alio fpnten Iftas
berbrebte Sheen 10 tbeuer be5ublt tpers
benz
.Ste miifen bor alien Oingen gu
6errn &ofeneart eeben. Ser leitet BIZ
&onaerte in Der Ybilbarmonie. Sau.
fenb Marf tpirb er jebenfaas nebmen
I'm sSSbr Iuftreten gu arrangiren."
nSaufenb Marf! Nur fir bic gr'
laubniR. finaen I'll biirfen2"
Gortiesuns folst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19

srften . e&Idse. stueiter AIarant
Sreiteu 9 S4Idse, britter aIarm,
Critten Q SdIdse, rierter AIaru.
l-a-1, Seser aus uub S3Iau& mlisronI
. S&Iaak gbanerbrud ab.
- S4Id&Be Il rPr gsittasA
. Die 70 besei&ueten StsuoIe tvusen unf spun xtxrn
Ua4ter d~neegsben bd an ben betrsfeuhea Strcben
deus,ueea tebne NIarmt1aas mpebra4t fzh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
4. 6 I.

q. st q ? I ].
~ fta fab aus ibrem burd) Stuub
ia unb &egentrppfen balbblinben
S~ Seniter auf Die potsbamers
ftrnbe her1tntpr Chr Qimr1pr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19

Stint, Qnna, bieie SH9tider finb
gu fdumen!-MennS Gie biefelben se<
fdumt baben, seben sic lie mir ungez
fGumt 5uriid!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
Gfprnthiintlid1rr Rnub.

rWeiBt Du nod, 9ans, in bieier
2dube mar es, no Ou mir ben eriten
Sub rauben burfteit2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
&umoristische


rpopa, mas tit bas, Elm. Parf?"-
e. Yart! Nu, bas is e unausgeniise
ties 9runbftiid!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19

@enbarm (au benz uuf Der auz
bern Seite bes Jlufes eebenben
Strpld): r9alt, i9 mub sic mitnebz
men-t0nnen sic fhpimmen2A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19

fes Fayf Ere NH IL
a12 CAPITAL xSs nub ~.
AIS 4ernisIb. n. Ri&innh
214 Suinpts nne 20.
2l6 Senate Npe nnh 81.
a16 4ennipibania uns q
PIT Rerihinrl uno Is.
21s gapitnI @pe uno 20
219 grodbipor une 10.
2s1 SIIinpis unb RcaenH
as4 go. IA Spritenbaus
aentpppe ifno so.
as5 SIIinpis unb So
$50 @unettn iinb SC
as7 Rp. o. Sprisenpme
ubeu une RaOer
2se nben 9deber Boris
9ss SfaheI unh 81.
2z1 Rerininu unh "a.
a4s' Slinpis II Ct. GIEx
24s GIsribee urh rs.
sla @eft uib Balrrit
s13 Beit unh 10.
s14 Sotparb uro 16.
s15 Sprbet uuo 9ocd
$40 Capital ape uns 10
SIT Secrthtpeftern glbe u
s16 Sent rnh is.
OLE Su
sSs Se'euHu.' 80
'S4 osl"''"I "
$40 c'Sn'a'en ~tdnDp'e'
s26 go. 20 Sprlsenbaas
H
oalsPp'lie'
c~I Yn4.su" " So'H'
oNo p'''S""
s4i ID'l' "''' ~''.4''
siz ps.n0ai' " p'ass'N'N
eIo p'lfoul' a
40 eap'ia' "0e~ ~'D's@
tio SeHOa's s. -
AZ Se''a'' NV ~
III ua0 a''A''A'
rs. Ddl9Hsipn
AS y~rt~9OIp'l+1'
%24 ae'ie9 @Oe u. SDnA
40 Sdlp nh0 pa
426 5fo. 10 SpHRasgM
8. ~a'P'7sIon
AT plper UNI ou~
4as pheer "Ho Dss0oS
4zs 2eo'0pie ""O SU''
4Sl 9aolep aye u 1sO'Iu
? 1'.O'' ..U'
IA 9''0et '0' A''' ~.
? euISu'a SS 80
s0o s
,'' ~.
-
'
O a's' -'' D
%
M -.
o,s
o.. Y's'p'u" W" S'
oie Su''Ds H aal'~
oA' a gD''s As
oio Y'0'1'1 u''0 go
ois saPna' ~ 1
OH Yse''''aa u''0 pan
oEs fu's AN, 1Dle
oz1 9sa0.'o'' '10s s'''.D1 1
eso aseiu'a" n''o os''''
oz1 saros ul'o ''a.
Do ~et'0'a'' u"p "'t''a
NY p.erip'aau W. 91ap.AO''e
os1 9'er'S'a'1 u. %se@-
eS2 no. IL Spf'sehlsHS
9eDtr's na9e 1Ds'
eis p'eSsl"a,'h i'0 DoA"
els Soli u ash'OlH -"
oi4 sal' UNI cssGeI
els Ss1B4l H'u' SS''
oi' 80
$40 2's'p Sef ~
III spruce ane Eo'pee
US Snelll9 Apes u Susa
4 S'ax ave. " 80
40 SpelOp aHo "'s~@
us Sfdfe A0e Nnp D'a
ns Orange HT'e Sanies
ns S0elO9 n' @'ias'T
72i ssrmsIon u ~
us 6isfQer Apsh
7A S:afs spea +leala's
TO *rcipe1 UNI .'sala'"
Tae ORANGE rr'e onsHT
ms stbert1 UNI 7'ee'
72s Secple nr'o S'nif
s1s 5so. 10 SprIseneeas
M nsa'P.Hgspa
AA lAL0ILLL uuO llUIL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
Seuer

genrisIS ssA Rmte4
. ensIiftY crersssSass
Gaftunb SIN BORT
RpbIe urse TiGiean
Q q. Seriep u. Iaf gbs
Q Pine unS Rortb
10 Rariet innt gine
i Sermon naBe Can
g ZIG. 8 Sprisetibaus
RaH. ape nnbe RSsIe
Is 9adtpare unb @aIntit
il n Serfer u Central u.
10 Wiaf. unh Cornell Mrs
20 Mit NIB IL. Stross
IL Bart aSe unS IL Str
g Columbia unn SiufiSs
10 SieblanS gpe u. 4ratt
FL SIIinois unb ct. soc
IS gennipIp. uuS qratt
"a Eerihiun urn IL. Str
26 go. Sprisenbaus To-
na5e SIiinpts
20 Senate apeu. StgInir
~ SIIinsis unh gA&ienrs
% Be sfpIpauia unb Ia
20 Senate aSe. iirs Is.
81 go. 1 Sprisenbaus
Snc Aee na5eTa%ieaR
50 Reribinn uns g3nInat
"a California u germpne
So 8Iate unb Rstp Dor
50 Snh. ap. n. St gIntr
81 sttp SpfpitaI
Sc 9lnfe unb Qprtt
80 Ri@isan une agnes
Il 30. 6 Srrtsenbaas
darlington nabe Befs
~ 0siienbcrf u BaE.
rs R:ifouri u 0stp Dors
IS @eribian u BaF
&c SlIinois unb Die
81 capitol 10. u BaE
% Rinsan's gortBaus
80 Strabenbabn StdIIs
%. @Gbiustpn Str
81 no. 10 SprisenBaus
SHinpis u Merriu
50 SIIiupis u 2~puifiana
So Beis utb South
81 @eit anb Rceartt
50 Senate abe. u Serrt
81 ReriSian unb aaS
80 &c. 4 Sprissnsmis
Rahifpn 9r. u Rprris
SO Rabuon 10. u Dunlop
81 Roa 6afe1 2eiterbals
Suutb nabe 9eIapare
% 4estri. v RerriH
G EsIntrare u. TscGarta
- Vaft HrA NcGort4
S Retu SerieS ". TerrtM
C girs. Ap. u HrabBasp
90 CAT iinb 4rpipeet
% Btdins unb Sisb
n &c.. IL Ssrisenbaus
6ir Ape. tiabe Siros,
" Gait unb Georgia
70 gebar iinb eI,a
"a Sapibfcu u @ecrsia
B ensIiit Gu. u Pine
70 Sbd5b linb Bates
% $40. 8 Sprisenbaiis
grcipeet nabe SbeIbt
70 SIet@er ap. u Sbelbs
81 Rartet u. Retu 5eriep
90 GeIatpars unb @aE.
SO CAT u @cf5inston
"a Stem gcrt u. Dapibioe
80 Toubfhamrnen MnftaIa
Is Ser. Staten arfenas
81 Oriental unS @nE.
SO SrnuenfR dp-mat
81 Rp. Is Srrisen5aus
RarpIaHb nabe DEE.
90 Reribian u. Georgia.
90 Teribint unb SOUTH
"a geuui5I5 u. 2pniiano
s5 girsinie are u. aIat.
% SdEptquartier.
81 Graub SoteL
90 Capital Gpe unb DbiA
20 SO. 16 Sprisenbmis
16. unh Nfb.
l2f alabama une 10.
l26 Central Mne unh Is.
l26 Danbes mi 1bs
l27 Brcotftbe unb syuptta
i2s Central gpe uab IL.
i2s Seiatrnre nne 10.
! 81 alabama unb IL.
Isa geIIefontnire iins 81
,s4 college Ape unh &c.
1856 Delaware unh Is.
1876 alabama unh 9srtt
,37 Qetumanri rnS 10.
1873 College Mbe urtS IA
iss Cornell Mpe nnh 13
al gunees ,inb Is.
i42 SisbIanb aSe unb 10
t43 9ecumfeb unb 10.
t4b Retp Seriep anb ~.
a4e MInpre uns IL.
s47 go. 2 Sprisenbaus
! SiIifibe Gne une g.
i4s College Mpe unb IN.
As College gpe unb 81.
81 Bart 9pe unh 20.
I5s 6 u. % 9a5n L. 70.
ia Rnmiep &re iinb 10.
,66 Stcusbtpn u Tetrman
, .57 at[as urb 9iss
SO BIpsb isnb Ratppatr.
SO SO. 81 Spritsnbaus
Briebttrope
gsS Arberi unb Depot
1853 Brispttpocb unb rs.
"a RliraI nne BIo1b
leb ct. Clair u. 2epiiur,e
l67 MrienaI sIse unh %.
lss B~eIIefpntatie uni W.
| epestal
srffet . e&Idss sireiter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19

rSa, mas febIt Sbnen benin, 9err
@naun6erl? Sic f9einen ia audi niGt
pobl 81 fein!"- r&opfpeb bob' id
gum rafenb tperben!"1vSinb g frob,
baB g Sbnen niat gebt pie mir! Sd
bob' 3ahnpeh. Sbre Sruu @emoblin
Tam bp9 penisitens ni4t gut perlans
gen, bob @ie fi4 ibn reiben lafen!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

Madrid. Spain. He writes and speaks
fiuently fourteen languages
After he had received his education he
found himself left in comparative pow
eTty and placed upon his own re-
sources owing 10 the disastrous finan-
cial spsculations Of his father on the
various boards OF trade Of Europe.
Instead of millions hack of him, as
he supposed, he suddenly asSoke one
morning in London conscious Of the
fact that only a few Thousand dollars
separated him from absolute poverty.
Trip Around the World.
While longing about the London
Sporting club one day, he says, trying
to think Of something that might re-
pair his fortunes, several wealthy
sporting men Of LOnGOn. offered 20 make
a wager with him that he could not
make a tour OF the world in three
years without q dollar Of capital to
start on.
He Immediately accepted the offer
and the stakes were fixed al S25. 600. He
says he Walked 40 geo miles on land and
Travelled 2s,oee by sea on his journey,
and returned 10 London with thirty
days to spare.
The trip Melted him over 100000 be-
sidSs the wager. He met ali the
cfowned heads Of the leading empires
Of the world and formed the acquaint-
anee Of many Of the leading nen in I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
SUDDEN STORM STRIKES THE CITY.
LIGHTS AND CARS STOP AS USUAL

Our high tension line near Legion
was disa bled early in the storm, but
we got our reserves working and We're
going along all right until the flashes
OF lightning became so strong and so
frequent as to endanger the entire sys-
TEN. Then we cut out all the substa-
tions, and that stopped ali the cars.
We saw that We were not only en-
dangering $4,000 worth of property,
but the lives Of the passengers on our
cars, and as a measure Of self pro-
lection ana as q protection to the pub
lie we suspended the operation Of the
system for about, fifteen minutes.
Tt is a very serious question with
US whether the vast aggregation of
wires in the streets OF the city may not
have such an indBctive force as to
be positively dangerous during such
an electrical storm as we had this even
ing. The phenomenal lightning OF this
evening and on two other occasions
during the past month has given Us a
new and serious problem, and we are
at a Joss how to solve it. We are
certainly up against new conditions,
and We viii have to devise some means
of protecting our system when in the
future lightning is as phenomenal as
il has been recently.
A competent man from some other
city may be employed 10 remedy con-
ditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

a heavy rain fell throughout the city
and surrounding country yesterday
evening. It came from the west short
" before 8 O'clock and for a few min
utes, just before the heaviest down
pour, the wind attained q velocity Of
fOrty-five miles an hour. The tenn
perature fell from 50 to 81 degrees, and
the total precipitation was 10 of an
inch.
During the haif-hOur that the rain
vas so heavy as TO make pedestrian
ism almost an impossibilIty and the
wind hOwled and whistled through the
streets, the entire electric railway sys-
TEN and lighting service Of the city
were out of business, and the people
had to wait patiently until the storm
subsided for transportation facilities
and lights other than those obtained
from candles and kerosene lamps. II
vas dark enough in all the business
houses and Offices, as well as in the
homes of the people, TO make the use
OF lights necessary. But the people
of salt Lake City were not surprised
a the stoppage OF the electric cars
and the going out of the lights, be-
cause they had been through the same
experience during previous storms.
some Of which were not as severe as
that of yesterday.
Asked to explain why the cars did
nos run, an official of the Utah Light
& Railway company said;