davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

Mighty

Mamma bad told her little daughter
that she could not go out to play. but
the little maiden determined to make
one more plea. please. mamma. II
isn't very wet"
mo. you cannot. Dorothy" said
mamma pleasantly. smiling q little az
her daughters persistency.
Dorothy regarded her mother ag.
%gr.evedly and then said. well. seems
to me you're mighty cheerful about
it."-.New York Titnes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
BOER AMUSEMENTS.
Among Them Are Pole Climbing. Az
Throwing and Spade Racing.

1hnOnS ~ y AOaC A
Throwing and Spade Racing.
The Boer Is a firm believer Ia the
advantage of exercise, though his ways
are not ours. One favorlte form Ia
pole climbing. This consists of hav-
ing one arm tied behind the back and
swarming to the top of the pole with
the aid Of the legs and the free arm.
1t sounds simple, but 1t Is not half 80
simple as it seems.
Another exercise Is throwing the
Ratchet, or ak, to be more correct. An
ordinary wood %chopping AK is used for
fais. This is swung rCand the head
until Ii reaches a sufficient momentum.
when II is released. The man who
throws the rarthest does not of neeessi.
ty win. as II Is necessary that the blade
should bury itself in the earth on
reaching its destination. 1t requires q
considerable amount of skill to accom-
plish this.
Another kind of amusement Is spade
racing. Tho men stand with n foos
ON either side of an ordinary spade,
grasping the top OF the handle between
the hands. At the signal they start
forward by a series of jumps. Ii o
mans foot leaves its proper place he
Is disqualified. There is no more Sc
we're strain on the muscles of the les
than this. The distance for such a
race as this is generally twenty PAGES.
The Boer is gifted with wonderful
endurance. At long distances he could
hold his own with any, but he would
not stand any chance with our men at
sprint racing. as he lacks the necessary
speed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
BUSINESS.
Hsppy. Healthy Children

Any child can take Little Ea ly RS
s with pc feet safety. They S~e
armless. never grippe or sieken, and
ct they are so certain in results that
ebust constitutions requi ing drast''
ammo fail to perform their mission
nd everyone who uses DeWitt's Little
Carly Risers prefer them to all other
)ills. They cure bllliousness. Sold BY
Brown Bros, Druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

A Limerick tobacconist of the nam.
of Lundyfoot. doing a comparativ. ly
small trade. was unfortunate enough
to have his establishment destroyed
by fire. On visiting the ruins next day
he saw some of his poor neighbors
among the debris gathering the half
baked snuff from the canisters which
had not been entirely destroyed by the
fire. He tasted what b" considered the
worthless article and to his surprise
found that the heat from the tire had
added pungency and aroma to the snuff.
Profitine by the discovery. the shr~wd
freshman at once set about baking his
snuff in ovens. and the fame OF the
BACKYARD SNUFF" was established and
an immense fortune soon made b,
I.nndyfoct. founded upon u mere acci
dent and growing out Of q misfortune
Samples of spring and summer suits
skirts and shirt waist suits just re
ceived from Chas. A. Stevens, Chica-
go. Mrs. A. B. Crane. Al
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
Lest His N

Those who climb mountains fire.
luently find the dizzy depths too much
FOR them and lose their nerve. uch
s also the experience of those VIII
neglect their stomachs or bowels. Sell
reservation demands DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They are gentle. but thor
,ugh. Only 25c. at Brown Bros, Drug
gists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
DAILY WtA7l,ERRtpOR1

U. s.. Department of Agriculture.
Winnemucca, New, March /. 1904.
Mean barometer ..........2 9.SS inches
Maximum temperature .....55 degrees
NJ .nimum temperature .....3F degrees
Mean temperature ..........46 degrees
Normal temperature ........SS degrees
Prevailing wind direction, S.. w.
Precipitation, 600 inches.
Minimum temp. March 2, AZ degrees.
J.. C. HAYDEN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
Eagle Headquarters Moved

Seattle. Wash. March 1.-THE head
,uarters OF the Fratevnal Order of
Eagles will be moved from Seattle T.
Kansas City. A central location wa
lecessitated on account OF the g ca
yrowth of the order. A. It. Partride.
: and worthy sec etary. left last nigh
o open up the new head quarters.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
Yet He Loved the Sen.

1t Is said that Bryan Waller Procte.
KNOWN as Barry Cornwall. who wrot
the well known poem
I'm on the sea! I'm On the sea!
am where ! would ever BEL
was the very worst of sailors. WheI
we read that he was so seasick that H.
could scarcely bear the sound of a In
a voice it becomes apparent that hi,
wife's conduct during his athletic.
could scarcely have been rcassuring.
AS he lay on the deck of a channe
boat. covered with shawls and q tar
paulin. she had the pleasing haDit o
cumming a strain of his jovial sc,
song. The poet who loved the sea. bu
owed 1t best at a distance, had very lii
lie life just then. but what force he ha'
was used in the entreaty:
Don't, Iny dear. Oh. don'ts"
Yet no doubt he loved the sea
Violet Glycerine Soap. perfuned with
violet odor. a5s a Dol Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
JUST A LIT tit SUNSHINE
these are Not Original, But
they're All Good

gle sin;
They east her out on the Kings high
way
And passed her by as they went to
pray.
He was a man, and more to blame,
But the world spared him a breath OF
shame.
Beneath his feet he saw her lie,
But raised his head and passed her by.
They were the people who went to
pray
AT the temple Of God on a holy day.
They scorned the woman, forgave the
man;
1t were ever thus since the world be-
gam.
Time passed on and the woman died,
On the Cross of Shame she was cruel
fed.
But the world was stern and would not
yield,
And they buried her In Potter's Field.
Hhdh uiSd, too, anu aueS Duiieo
him
In a casket Of cloth with a silver rim
And said. as they TUNED from n;
grave away,
I'VE have buried an honest man to-
day."
Two mortals, knocking al Heavens
gate.
Stood face to face to Inquire their fate.
He carried a passport with earthly
sign,
But she a pardon from Love Divine.
OH We who judge 'twixt virtue and
vice.
Which, think you. entered to Para
disc?
Not he who the world had said would
win.
For the woman alone was ushered in
Elk.
This is certainly having words owe
nothing" unused the wireless teleg faph
operator, as he sent a message.-Col
umbia Jester.
9 o
The Mother-Do you think 1t right
my dear. to receive attention from all
these married men?
The Daughter-But, / lik
them all equally well.-Town Topics.
g 9
Don't put In too much time worry
ing about the little things dat can't be
helped" said Uncle Eben. Il one
knowed an absent minded man dat "a
walk.n' on de railroad track, an h
got to thinkin' so hahd about de dan
ger from microbes dat he was run over
by a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Star.
9
A steamer was stopped at the mouth
of a river. owing to a fog. An old
lady inquired of the captain the caus
of the delay. Can't see the river
the captain replied.
but l can see the stars overhead
the old lady commented
Yes said the captain. gruffly. "bui
unless the boilers bust we amt a-soin
that way"
Bobby-"Grandma, do your glasses
magnify"
GIandma-"Yes, dear"
Bobby-"well. when you cut my
cake. will you please take them OFF,
Harpers Bazaar.
Jim Webster was being tried for al
legged bribery of a colored witness. Sam
Johnsing. to testify falsely, relates tie
Detroit Free Press.
You say the defendant offered you
$50 to testify in his behalf?" asked the
lawyer of Sam.
Yes. sah."
Now. repeat what he said, using his
exact words"
He said he would give me $50 /.
l."
He didn't speak in the third person
did hep"
"No. sab; he tuck good care dat da
We're no thi. d person around; sdar wa
only two-us two"
II know that: but he spoke to yor
In the first pc son. didn't he?"
Il was de fust pusson. myself. sab
"You don't understand me. Wher
he was talking to you. did he say. !
will pay you s50:'"
"No. sab; he didn't say nuthin' bout
you payin' me $50. Yo' name wasn't
mentioned. 'ceptin' he told me eff ever
l got in a scrape. you was de best
lawyer in San Antoine to foo de jedge
an de jury-dat's a fact: you was de
best in town to cover up reskelity."
For a brief. breathless moment the
trial was suspended.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

Boston, March 1.-The demand for
wool is moderate but steady. There
is no tendency TO buy more than foi
present needs.
The market is firm. Medium and low
wools are firm with sales fewer than
the average.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
Rare barys > of.ered

We are selling out a short line OF
latest style $3.50 Stetson soft hats for
s2.75. and also a larger line CT fine
soft hafs. latest Shapes. former price
So. reduced to 81. E. Reinhart & Conn
pany. 2-iff
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
Delegate for Alaska

Washington, March Ia favorable
eport was made today from the sem
1t committee on ter ito.ies on Mel
.on's bill giving Alaska a delegate iii
congress-.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

n you have a bad cold or fhe grip
Try lays cold cure. . modern and
scientific remeus. Price Csc. Brown
sSros.' Drug Store. tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

For SALE-A few young grade bulls
or sale by the best sire in Nevada. out
f three-quarter bred cows. U. s
Johnson, winnemucca. Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

wANTED-Mariied couple for ranch
man for ranch work and woman II
>ook. Ranch nicely located. Steady
Employment for right parties. Address
Box Z, Winnemucca. Nevada
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

Forty different odors in oulk per-
fumes. so and IS cents an ounce. Srowh
Bros Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

n. w. s. Porter. dentist. Office ~
Bridge str ser. un-stairs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

Now is an excellent time to sub
for the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight, fair. cooler, cold wave.
Thursday. cooler.
McADTE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02

Fancy Alfalfa Seed. See ad.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-02
EXPENDITURES.
BUSINESS 1909.

Total Expenditure, 1908 2,5S7,sss 5;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
sTANF0RDs ARE COMING.
University Football Team from the
Coast Arrives Tomorrow az Ogden

AZ the University OF Utah there is a
strong sentiment IN favor Of trying to
arrange a game with stanford on lts
return from Denver To-day Coach
Maddox was seen IN regard 10 the
matter and he was enthusiastically
In favor Of Il. TO ascertain how the
FACULTY committee on athletics regards
the game, a query addressed to them
this morning brought the reply that
they would meet this afternoon ana
pass upon H. Objection has been raised
heretofore on the ground that the Uni
Yersity authorities desired the football
season 10 close on Thanksgiving day
and would not favor game later than
that Should the action OF the commit
tee be favorable today "a representative
~ Utah viii meet Coach flanagan OF
Stanford at Ogden tomorrow and at
tempt to arrange the game.
Tho small number Of substitutes pos.
sessed by Utah, and the hard game
stems that make It impossible 10 know
how strong Utah can lineup against the
great western team.
The Stanford University football
team VIII be- In Utah for a few hours
tomorrow At two o'clock they arrive
from The west over the Southern Pa
clnc and after brief rest az the juno
tion city they will resume their Journey
over the Union Pacific for Denver.
Thursday they meet the University Of
Colorado toam al the Denver field,
where Utah recently won ITS big VIC
tory The stanford team, which con-
iains several of the greatest stars I'm
Western football. Wln lineup exactly
as at the Berkeley game except FOR the
fact that Roosevelt fight guard viii
be displaced by Van Sickle, q new man.
Coach flanagan Is bringing. IN addition
10 the team. nye substitutes, and
Treasurer Barrett The game Thanks
giving day Is looked forward 10 anx-
iously on account Of the fact that Il
VIII give splendid opportunity 10 COM
rare football Of the coast with that Of
the middle west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
TILTED GIRL INSANE.
Anna S, G. Nelson's Mental Condition
Subject Of Official Iaveatigation.

Because Of being lifted by her lover
whom she thought was true to her
Anna $. g.. Nelson, who resides al $50
west First South street, has became
insane and is now occupying the padded
cell at the county Jail and win he ex-
amlned as TO her mental condition this
afternoon by Judge Hall and Drs. Ewing
and Odell. The girl for some time has
been keeping company with Jens I. Lar
sen, an employe at the Faust Creamery
company and II Is thought that they
were engaged.
Another girl It seems appeared on
the scene about six weeks or more ago
and won Larsens affections from Miss
Nelson, The mother u the girl said
that she told her daughter that Larsen
had been going with the other girl.
whose name Is Christine SorensOn, but
her daughte. stlll believed that her
sweetheart was true TO her About six
weeks ago Miss Nelson found a letter
which Larsen had received from Miss
SorensOA and since then she has been
ufelNluNHN dlh nus NloVNtu uNcl NV
blighted affections until her mind be-
came unbalanced,
About week ago she came from the
place she mad been working TO her
home about 4 o'clock IN the morning
IN her night clothes Yesterday she be-
came violent and broke down a door
and smashed some Of the furniture at
her home. She was taken TO the coun-
~ Jail by Sheriff Emery and after ar
rivlng there she quieted down. She
Is % years OF age II Is very probable
that she win be committed to the State
Mental hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
JACOB RIlS' BAD BREAK.
Forgets TO Inquire Into Politics Of
Auitors Before Telling Joke

Jacob Blls spent today IN Provo as
the guest Of Senator Reed smoot To-
night he delivers lecture there. and
tomorrow returns TO SALT Lake where
he viii spend the day prior to his G.
ture az Barratt hail. in looking over the
city as guest OF the NJ. / a. lecture
bureau
Yesterday he was driven oyer the
town as the guest Of committee. OF
which Mat Tnom,s was chairman.
During the drive he was telling som,
amusing anecdotes Of the days when
Roosevelt vas police commissioner and
among them was peculiar definition h.
had heard given once of the Demos ne
party "The Democratic party / once
heard described he said. "as ike unto
alcohol because u Kills everything lly-
ing ana preserves everything dead"
lie was Informed that his host was
Democratic county chairman. ana that
among the committee was a former
Democratic state senator. and then
even he had to Join In the laugh his
joke made
the lecture tomorrow night will be-
gin at s:l5 and viii be on the subject
OF the Battle with the SUM"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
SEARCH FOR MURDERER
Of CHAUFFEUR BATE.

Chicago. Nov 2l--Search for the
murderer OF John Bate, Jr, the youns
chauffeur who was found in an auto
mobile near lemont, 'Sas continued
today, The fact that the mysterious
Mr.. Dove VINO ordered the machine
from the Auditorium hotel, mas not APP
pearcd TO aid In solving the problem,
caused the police 10 believe that be-
You'd doubt the passenger with the
checked suit ana the red uecktie Is tnc
man they are seeking, That Dove had
two victims is new theory developed
by the discovery OF blood under the
cushion OF the rear seat Of the auto
mobile. One theory Is how Dove" was
able 20 escape without being seen by
men who would remember him IN the
light OF the description that has been
furnished Is that Dove" had In the
canvas suit case which he carried an,
other suit Of clothes. II is now thought
he removed his bioOdstalned garment
and donnod the others, atterward tylng
his cast-oft clothing into a bundle tor
which search was Instituted today, A
post norton examination showed that
two bullets entered Bates head IN short
succession and their courses were near
~ Identical The cOrOners physicians
said that this indicated tnat the muir.
derer was highly excited or wished TO
make sure OF Bates death. Either one
Of the bullets would have proven fatal
John Eiler, the farmer who first tod
II heafng a N0mans vdlce raised IN
dispute among the angry tones OF the
men, has changed his statement lie
now thinks there was no WOman's voice.
John W. Bate father OF the murdered
man, says that his sons voice was high
pitched and might have been mistaken
for q Woman's In "a quarrel.
Dove Is said 70 have made an al
rangement 'Sith a chauffeur named Me-
Rae TO 60 on a night ride to Joliet,
about four weeks ago McRae thought
he was a racetraok man.
Among the letters found In the dead
mans pocket Is said TO be one In wO-
mans handwriting which contains the
words when love 1 love, and when |
hate, / hate" one or the letters Is
signed by Leila ]. Halle, and was
mailed IN Auburn, N. T. Miss Halle
however, is believed to be Chicago gin
who was visiting In the east.
The theory was advanced that the
supposed Dove" may not have been
a man but a woman IN disguise Ed
ward Slavin, telephone operator IN the
Auditorium hotel, who arranged for
the renting Of the machine for Dove.
bears this out In n slight degree, sa-
win says that Dove" did not know
clothing that seemed TO be either too
large or that "Dove" did not know
how 10 dress himself properly
Capt. Evans OF the bureau OF iden-
tlhoatlon today examined the machine
In which Bate was found dead. one
OF the brass oil lamps of the automo-
bile was taken by Capt Evans TO the
Harrison Street police station where
a reproduction Of the finger prints dis
covered on the lamp could be made.
III any suspects In taken" said
Capt Evans, I'VE may be enabled 10
Identify him by his fingers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at 6 a. m. today.
Barometer reading al a. M, 1871
inches. Temperature at G a. m, 81 de-
grees. Maximum, g. minimum, 30;
mean i2, which is degrees above nor
NAL
Total excess Of the daily mean tenn
perature since the first of the month,
% degrees,
Accumulated excess OF daily mean
temperature since Jan. 1, SO degrees,
Total precipitation since the first Of
the month 90 inch, which is so inch
lel0w the normal
Accumulated excess IN precipitation
since Jan. /, l,2S inch,
FORECASTS TILL s p. NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecasts for salt Lake City and
vicinity
Fair tonight aud Tuesday.
For utan-Forecast taken at Denver.
Colo:
Fair tonight and Tuesday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A cunously shaped area OF moderate
high pressure extends, In the shape Of
rude semi-cirole, from the middle
plateau and Rocky mountain slope,
where It's crest Is located at Grand
Junction, sodtheastward through Texas
and then northeastward TO the lower
lake region A low area OF marked in
tensty is central about Winnipeg, Man
ltoba, while another low area appears
to be passing off the coast OF New
England.
Moderate precipitation Is reported
from the Pacific northwest where rain
was still falling this morning at Vic
toria and Portland, Light scattered
precipitation also occurred over the
lower lake region, portions OF New
England the gulf and south Atlantic
states.
Unseasonably high temperatures are
reported over the northern plateau and
northern and middle Rocky mountain
slope; warm weather also prevails
along :he gulf and Atlantic coasts.
L. LODHOLZ,
Observer Temporarily in Charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
Sad Accident on Oregon Short
Line Near Market LAX,
Idaho
MRS. PENNINGTON KILLED.
four. Year Ola Child Also Loses Life
After Being Run over by the
Train.

Tho four.ycar-old Pennington child
who sustained serious injuries by belnB
run down by Oregon Short Line passen-
ger train No 10 90 canal bridge sal.
urday, followed its mother 10 the great
beyond last night
The accident was one OF the saddesI
that has happened ior some time Mrs'
H. Pennington and four children were
out walking on the Short Line track. az
IL point about one mile north OF Market
Lake. Ida, ON saturday ~ The Tram
was seen approaching in the distance
the mother gathered her children TO-
gether and stepped 20 the side OF the
track However. the four year-old chlld
rot away and ran on % the bridge II
was ihe work of un Instant for the
mother 10 start ln pursuit ana try 10
save the little one. The next moment
she was struck by the engine and inc
train passed over her cutting on both
legs The child also loFt one leg ana
then fell through the ties into me canal
Just as soon as the engineer sew what
was happening he applied the emer-
gency brakes. but could not Stop in
time ami simply accomplished nothing
beyond shaking up the passengers ON
the trai1. Mrs. Pennington was picked
up Will the children and taken ON TO
Pocatelo The unfortunate mother
howevor. died before the train reached
Idaho Falls The three remaining chill
dren. the eldest being eight years old
were 80 badly frightened that II was
impossible 10 get any straight story
from them OF the AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21

with her, and she denied having taken
him az ALL II Is thought that she splr-
tied him away TO some safe place
where the officers cannot find him II
was stated that she had been seen win
him on the corner of Third South ana
State streets and that they entered a
buggy and drove rapidly towards Mur'
ray, The officers are stlll working on
the case,
In regard TO the denial Of the mother
that she had kidnapped the child, an
oiicer Of the home said today; we
feel quite differently IN the matter on
a previous occasion the mother has at-
tempted 10 blum us into giving her the
child Saturday she called twice at the
nursery. and once az 40 } street where
a director Of the nursery presdes, and
made attempts 10 have the child turned
over TO her Saturday evening shortly
after her last call the boy returned
from a visit to friend, and was sent
out TO bring In the coal and wood for
the morning. lie dld not return, ana
we feel confident that the mother Sc
cured him and spirited him away. The
police and sherlff's Office are still work
Ing on the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
When Suit Against E. F. Stolen.
berger for Breach Of Prom.
Use Was Called.
SHE PASSED UP $4,000 CASE.
10 Absence of Plaintiff The Suit Was
Accordingly Dismissed Without Pref
udice at Plaintiffs Cost

The 5000 breach Of promise suit filed
IN the district court some time ago
by Amelia Brink against Edward 4.
stolaenberger was dismissed without
prejudice this morning BY Judge Morse
az plaintiffs cost II appears that
plaintiff failed to appear this morning
when the case was called for trial, Her
attorney Ray Van Colt endcavored TO
have the ease postponed but Judge
Morse refused TO grant continuance
aud ordered II dismissed.
II was alleged that defendant pro-
missed to marry plaintiff but refused to
keep his promise and thus caused plain
TN great damage. Defendant denied
any such promise and claimed that the
suit was The result Of some trouble
between plaintiff and defendant
wherein the latter forecloscd a mort
gage on some Of her personal property