davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
I, Bankruptcy

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
Creditors. In the United states Dis
tlict Court for the Dist. let of Me-
vada. In the matter OF L. l.. Lowry.
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
10 the creditors vi e. l.. Lowry. of
McDermit. humboldt county and dis
trict aforesaid. a BANKRUPT.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day OF April. 1904. the said &. L.
Lowry was duly adJudicaled bank
.upt: and that the Il. ST meeting OF
his creditors VIII be held on the 18th
day of May. lyU4 at III O'Clock a. m.
at the office of Samuel Plat. Refe. e..
in Bankruptcy, State ank and Trust
Company building. Carson city, Ne
vada. at which time the creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint o
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
prope.ly come before the meeting.
SAMUEL PLATr,
u. S. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated May 6, 1904.
MACK & HARRINGTON,
Attorneys for c. l.. Lowery, Bank
rupt. ILLS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
Notice to taxpayers

Notice is hereby given to the taxp-y-
ers of Humboldt county. state of Me-
Nada. that the second installment of
state, county n city taxes for the
year 1903 are now u and payable
under the law for payment of the
same. at the office of the county treas
mucca. Nevada.
Taxes viii be delinquent after Mon
day, June c. 1904. after which date ten
per cen win be added. and the collec-
tion of the same enforced according
to law.
r. G. HOENSTINE.
County Treasurer and ~ex-Ottic'o Tax
Receiver OF Humboldt County. State
or Nevada. 6-atf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
A Sure Tnina

1t Is said that nothing is sure ex-
ept death and taxes, but that Is moi
.itogether true. DR.. Kings New Dis
overy for consumption is a sure cure
or all lung and throat troubles. Thou
'ands can testify to that. Mrs. G. T.
Van Metie of Shepherdtown. w. Va.
says: Il had a severe case Of bron
chitis for a year and tried everything
! heard of. but got no relief. One bot
lie of DR.. Kings New Discovery then
cured me absolutely" It's infallible
for Group. w%hooping cough. grip. pneu-
monia and consumption. Try il. It's
guaranteed by Brow Bros, drug
gists. Trial bottles free. Reg. size soc.
81.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
l.
40 be c~ontinued.)
A Cure for Piles

II a a case of piles says G.. +.
Carter of Atlanta Ca, land consulted
ii physician, who advised me to u.
a box of DeWitt's Witch Haze Saive
| purchased a box n was -ntirei.
cured. 1t is splendid for piles. giving
relief instantly, and | heartily recon-
mend IL TO all sufferers Dewitt :
its healing and other qualities. Eeze-
ma and other skin diseases. also sores.
cuts. burns and wounds OF every kii,i
a.e quickly cured by ii. Sold by
Brown BIOS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

do not hesitate to recommend kOdol
Dyspepsia Cure TO their friends and
customers. Indigestion causes more III
health than anything else. IL ~deianges
The stomach and brings OH all manner
IF disease. kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
SeStS what you eat, cui eS indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
kodoi is not only a perfect digestanl
d tissue building tonic as well.
health, perfect stl ength and
eased vitality follow its use.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
To the Electric Light
C%onlpany's Patrons

1t having come TO the knowledge of
the undersigned that some Of their
patrons are using 32-candle power
camps and only paysng for i6-candle
powei. we hereby Respectfully give no.
Ia mps where thes are not being paid
Tor is strictly forbidden.
All those who desire to use sucL
amps must ego this tact TO the
oit:ce OF the unu>rsigned. and II they
TAI. {" comply Wan THIS request their
lights will be cut out.
WlNNEMUCcA WATER & LIGHT
COMPANY. Lift
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

MILD TIE HITIS. Dut IUP HlOFV ] lIUuSH1
about ii the surer ] felt there had
somehow been Il mistake. | could not
bring myself TO believe that Mary had
deliberately permitted matters to so
10 such an extreme when ii was in her
power to prevent it. She might have
neglected her duty for a day CT two.
but sooner or later her good impulses
always came to her rescue. and with
Jane by he, side Il urge her on ! was
almost sure she would have liberated
Brandon long ago. barring u blunder of
some sort.
TO be continued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
Elegant Spring Clothing.

We have just received a new sample
book frum strauss Bros. Of Chicago.
OWL their uIieuuaIlro tine OF spriiix
aud summer sua,ds Tor mems suits
vests do trousers. We have never
seen So me d line of samples. or 81
extensive d Ufie.
e. REINHART & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

Consisting of parlor, bedroom. din
iearly new. also Singer sewing ma
hine. latest improved. In rirst-cias-
condition. w. H.. Wilson. Bridge ST.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
WE SELL THE GREATEST OF

WE SELL THE GREATEST OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS. At'KER'S
ELiNIR. under a positive GUARANTEES
II viii cure all chronic and other blood
poisuts. IT you have eruption OF
sores on your body. or are pa IL. weak
ar run dawn. Il Is just what you need.
We refund money II you are M sat
lshed. 5U cts. and sl.U0. Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
SUFFERED - YEARS.

4 have been d sufferer Tor tue last
10 years with dyspepsia aud have
.rled every remedy available and ais.
.uany uocLurs. but | IounG no relies
untii l puI.naseu a 70 cut packag J,
AAhkhS DffEPSIA IADLLIS
which helped me immediately anu tvs
ovAes emu, eiy cuieu. Hoping 1 la.
cement suine other sufferer l ask y.l
~ publish this. 1nvuas l.. on.au
Mood. I4o South Mechanic ST., S.f.ne-
neiu, ONO.
FOR SAFE by Brown Bros.
send u w. IL. Hockey a. Co., Buff
falo. N. T., for a tree trial package
.>O4uING LIKE IhEM.J
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
Rams for Sale

We have four hundred good two and
tntee-year-old Merlno rams for sails
Gall on or write TO
CORBElL BROS,
e-G-ff W~innnmurra
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

WHITE GOODS - India linen and
awns: Swiss embroidery ard inscr
ion. Also some fine lace effects Ill
adies' waists and children's d. esses.
5-3tf F. c. ROBINS eco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

IF YOU DESIRE A GOOD CON-
piexiOn use Mukl lea. d pure nern
II acts ia the aver ana makes
the SKIN smooth aud clear. Cures
SICK headaches. rs cts. aud So cts
Money refunded II IT ices not satisfy
you. brown prus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
p ri.

LOUIS XII. a SUITOH.
, soon as could leave Bran
don I had intended to go
down to Windsor and give
vent to my Indignation to-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

We guarantee a perfect III anu ahso
Ilte satisfaction. Pltres from tl2 pei
suit up. Can and hunk al the samples
II. lkEtNHAkT a 90.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

New teas. Mocha and governments
Java tnhsted Cuttees = the best tlar
nn'hry can BUY. Epieures an vouvh
fOi the above.
4-2tf L. c. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

The Bank WtlIl - Give deposits. huy
and sell foreign draft. make i"ans ana
do a general banking business.
On time deposits 51s per cent interest
viii be paid
Agent for all the principal fire insur-
ance companies which do business on
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
Gamble

Paris, May 11.-Hayold r. Clark. liv-
ng In New York and San Francisco.
son Of the late jeremiah Clarke, Of
san Francisco. killed himself In a
eading hotel here today by blowing of
he top of his head with a revolver.
He had been touring the continent
or several months and had just ar
lived In Paris from Monte Carlo,
where it Is understood he lost heavily.
Clarke's mother and sister, who are
n this city. are unable to give the
.lightest clue to the cause of his su :
;ide. The deceased was 81 years OF
lge. The body will be shipped to the
United States.
San Francisco. Falif., May e.-Har-
Id Clarke was well known In San
francisco. His father, Jeremiah
Clarke, who died some years ago, ac-
inundated a large fortune and the
'amily became one of the best known
n the state ard city. The Clarkes
ire also well connected in New York
md the young man spent much of hi
ime there.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

3 Z Z 4 = !. Z !. Z 3 !: 3 h !. q Z Il Z Z Z !. 4 4 = !: 4 Z Z x z i 4 = 4 = = Z Z ]
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
LOCKS AND KEYS.
Their Use Can Re Traced Back to
the Ancient Egyptians.

According to Demon, locks and keys
can be traced back to the ancient Egyp-
tians, more than 1000 years ago. This
is inferred from the sculptures on the
great temple of karnak, which closely
resemble locks still In use there
clumsy, massive wooden locks. in which
three pins drop into three holes in the
bolt, when it is pushed in, and are
raised by corresponding fixed pins on
the big key. Similar locks and keys
are found at Mosul, near Nineyeh, the
key being more than foot long. quite
clublike and often carried on the shoul-
der.
Keys are also mentioned at the siege
of Troy, 1893 B. c. The Ph9nicians
are said to have exchanged locks for
tin from Cornwall. Occasional notices
of them occur in many Greek and Ro-
man writers. Pliny ascribing their in
vention to Theodorus of Samos Bronze
and iron keys have been found in the
ruins of Pompeii
Possibly far more ancient than these
are Chinese locks. with springs and
tumblers. some of them musical, almost
exact counterparts of the famous
Bramah locks of England in the eight
eenth century.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
why Little Folk. Are Big Eater.

1t has been laid down as a physiolog-
!cal rule that the requirements of adult
diet depend not on the weight of the
eater, but on the extent of his bodily
surface. In the case of children this
rule is further modified An infant
may weigh one-eighteenth as much as
a grown man. but its surface Is more
than one-seventh as great. AS the first
requirement of the infants food is to
replace the heat that is continually be-
ing lost by radiation from all parts Of
the body, the latter fraction determines
the needed proportion Of nourishment
rather than the former. But in the
case OF a growing child food is also
needed to supply the increase Of bodily
weight. In all, an infants ration NAV
be five times as much as would be esti-
mated from its actual weight alone
Success.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
The Cook Approved.

Out in Columbia road lives a gentle
woman of ample means, who recently
advertised for cook. The establish
ment Is entirely in accord with an ex-
cellent social position, but is by no
means pretentious, SO when well rec
commended cook called and mentioned
her price as $40 a month the lady Of
the house answered that a wage Of that
figure was quite out of the question
The cook dwelt little on her su-
perior ability in the matter of getting
up smart luncheons and dinners, but
the mistress of the house answered
that she wouldn't think for moment
OF paying $40 for cook. The chef
lady rose to depart. She was perfectly
anable, and the gentlewoman's deter
mination evidently impressed her as
most commendable
Il See how it is" she said APPROX
ingly. "You are trying to live within
your income"
And she departed, doubtless to find
somebody who isn't making that eff.
Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
GOLD NUGGETS.
The Process In Nature by Which
They Are Formed.

They Are Formed.
That gold is formed from solution is
generally recognized. The miner re-
ceives the theory because 1t explains
the making of gold to him, but he of
ten wonders how it is done, so here is
what has been seen: Daintree once pre-
pared solution of gold and left In 1t
small piece of metallic gold. Acct
dentally a small piece of wood fell into
the solution The solution decomposed,
the gold assumed Il metallic state and
collected and held to the small piece
of undissolved gold. which increased in
size. Another investigator heard of
this and made dilute gold solution,
in which lie immersed piece of iron
pyrites and left it there a month. He
added also organic matter, and at the
months end the pyrites were covered
with film of metallic gold. Pyrites
and galena were next tried, and each
was covered with gold. Cold. copper
pyrites. arSenicai pyrites, galena and
wolfram We're also tried with similar
results. Metallic precipitates were
tried, and while they threw down the
Soiu as LhethiiiS poNuel tlieS olu
not cause it to cohere nor to plate any
of the substances tried. Organic mat
ter thus seemed the necessary chemical
agent. Through the wood used in these
experiments gold was disseminated in
fine particles. Imagine these expert
ments conducted by nature through
| ages and the result could be a nugget.
Mines and Minerals.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
EYES INCREASE IN SIZE.
Change often Results In the Inn
movement of the SiGht.

A conversation with a prominent hat
ter developed tine fact that among men
of large affairs where decided execu-
tive ability and strong mental equip
ment were requisite it was common to
find an increase in the cranial develop
ment A more detailed investigation
among some of the large metropolitan
hatters revealed the fact that many
of them had for years by means of an
automatic measuring device kept rec
ords of peculiarities of the cranial out
line of many of our prominent men,
which had led to the discovery Ito
which. however, little Importance had
been attached that the skull often
shows decided increase in size after
middle age.
Thus if it is Il fact that the human
eye depends largely upon the surround
ing bony structure for its size and pro-
portion, it can readily be seen that in
the case of an eye which presents alb
normal visual conditions due to an in
adequate development the increase in
the size of the skull referred to. ac-
companied. as it usually is, by general
ly improved physical conditions, would
naturally tend to corresponding in
crease in the size of the eyeball, there
by contributing to a possible neutral
ization of the visual defect-JeWelers
Circular Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
THE SLED BOAT.
Iuxcnious Combination DeSiasd ~
the Ff,e Island Life savers.


The life savers attached to Uncle
Sans stations OH Fire island encorn-
tered great difficulties and dangers IN
crossing the Great South bay to the
Long Island shore, either by water
craft or ice craft Still naturally
enough, they had longing to visit
family and friends when the great is
land sea was choked with drift ice or
partly frozen over. These ingenious
people long ago realized the needs or
a vehicle capable of travelling on either
ice or water safely. and years ago they
launched the first scooter boat con
structed to travel on both ice ana III
water. 1t was small boat. made fast
to sled. which was pushed on the ice
and rowed on the water. This crude
mode of travel, with the wind against
or across the boat. made the trip one OF
tremendous eXertion. In the course OF
time sail was tried. Mt first square
rigged and very small, but it was used
only when the wind was fair. Then n
special boat was built which was par
TALLY decked, and the sled was made
lighter until at last the scooter of the
present day came about. with nothing
left of the sled but the bottom of the
runners. shod with iron. or. better still,
as experience has shown, with brass.
And SO has developed the wonderful
scooter of the Long Island lakes and
bays, swift iceboat that will sail in
the water and from one element to the
other quickly without Il jar.-Exchanse.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY.
Nothing Else Can supninnt Il ns
Pr~server OF outh.


Next TO air and food. in the human
economy comes exercise. We mag S,#lTr
plenty of fresh air and Il proper ALLOW
ance of the right kind of food. aud yet
without helpful daily exercise III :"
vii! not avail To keep the body in good
condition. In answer to the question.
"Why do we grow old?" Il French
writer gives these three reasons: NV"
do not get enough physical exercise IN
the open air. we are poisoned by mi
crobes which the phagocytes have not
succeeded in destroying. and We are
depressed by fear of death" OF the
three reasons it will be noted that he
gives the place of first Importance 10
lack of exercise. There is nothing else
which can take the place of physical
activity as a preserver of youth ana
energy. "Grow younger as you grow
older by cultivating a moderate love Of
good, healthful. honest sport" is sound
advice. Walking, running. Jumping.
rowing. playing golf. tennis or croQuet
or any other milder form of exercise
in the open air keeps the muscles sup
pie and prevents the joints from stiff
ening. fills the lungs with life giving
oxygen and keeps the blood from be-
coming sluggish or the liver torpid, In
short. it is exercise that keeps the body
in tune and up to concert pitch" just
as exercise keeps the voice OF music
instrument in perfect tone.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
kean and Macready.

When Edmund kean and Macready,
intense rivals, played in the same
pieces at Drury Lane it was usual to
consult them in the course of the even
ing as to what they would appear In
next. One night when the promptcr
was sent to ask Mr.. Macready what he
would play with Mr.. Kean the great
tragedian frowned upon him till he
blushed Sir" he roared, show should
know what the man would like to
play" The prompter retired to seek
the desired informal ton from Mr.. Kean.
"Sir," said Mr.. Kean sharply. show
should l know what the fellow can
play|
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
The Yankee Twist.

The beginning of an international
misunderstanding or the continuation
OF an old one is contained in this dia-
logue from the Philadelphia Ledger:
You can always tell an English
man." said the BritUn proudly.
"Of course you can" replied the Yam
kee, "but 1t doesn't do any good"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
The Grent secret

Towne-You say it's impossible for a
woman to keep n secret?
Browne-Yes.
Towne-How about her age?
Browne-She doesn't keep that se-
cret. She merely tries to.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
The VIII ole Thinx.

i suppose" said the absconding
cashier to the friend who had run
across him in parts unknown. that
there was good deal Of talk about me
after I disappeared?
Il should think there was." answer
ed the friend. why, man, the weather
wasn't mentioned at all for two
weeks"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
A Kick ON lniou.

Cierk-l want more salary, sir. be
cause l am going to be married.
Employer-But don't believe in "up
IONS raising the price OF labor-Puck
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28

No, 81 arrives at Greeley at ; a m N
gers between Greeley and Fort Coil3n. paai
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
inst T0o Iot>

The world is overloaded with people
who were just going to do something
when somebody else got in ahead oS
them.-Milwaukee Sentinel. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Helping Out the supply.

Magistrate-So you admit having
been engaged in making counterfeit
money?
Prtsoner-Yes, your honor You see,
the supply of the genuine article Is so
very, very short!
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28

Don't hang a dismal picture on the
vail. and don't daub with sable and
gloom your conversation.-Emer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18
GERMAN MEDICINE co
Open Air Entertainments Attract
Large Crowds Nightly

The German Medicine Co. s vaude
vile performances each night this
week have pleased large crowds oil
people both white and black. The
programs have consisted of Negro
songs, rag and plantation, rendered
by finely balanced negro quartette,
some of whom are clever buck aod
wing dancers and entertaining conver-
saeionalists. A sleiQAt Ct hand per-
1oFmer and Punch and Judy feature
.mystity and please al!
An entire change q program will
be offered next week. Or. Stookey.
manager and representative, has en-.
gagged tour more people for his troupe
OF entertainers who are expected to
arrive tomorrow and open Monday
nights entertainment. One Of these
new additions Will be Miss Goldie
Garrell, serio-etmic entertainer,
who comes all the way from Pueblo.
Colorado, especially for this engage.
ment.
The German Medicine Co. has six
other large companies to advertise
their medicines thIouk khout the coun,
try and every preparation is guaran
teed. In addition to tllis Or Stookey,
has placed in the Oitiz ms bank 800
10 be forfeited fos shy Failure to cure
whele the great German remedies
Ieutonia and Germaala Oil, for kid,
ney, liver, stomach Complaints etc,
are used. Real the ad of the ger
man Medicine Go. o another page in
this issue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18
NEW DEMURRAGE RULES
Inc Mississippi Railroad Commission ADOPTS New Rules ;o
response to Requests of Lumbermen and Wholesalers

m the day following such applica.
ton. Or when the shipper makes ap-
pllcation and specifies future day on
which he desires to make shipment.
giving not less than 5 days notice
thereof, computing from I a. m the
day following such notice, the rail
road company shall furnish such ear
or cars on the day specified; provided
that if the movement of the car or
cars is suspended on account of acci-
dent or other cause not within the
! power OF the railroad to prevent, such
period shall be added to the dav
time allowed in this rule. For fail
ure to comply with this rule the rail
road company shall pay to the shipper
delayage ch8rge of one dollar Der
day, or fraction thereof, after the ex.
piration OF free time, upon demand in
writing within 80 days thereof. Like
wise cars detained on account of
shippers failure to load, or for want
OF proper shipping instructions. or by !
reason OF improper loading. where
+oading is done by shipper shall be-
subject to demurrage charge Of one9
dollar per day, or fraction thereof SO !
detained. Likewise when cars are
properly loaded, and shipping in
structions given, a railroad company
must Immediately issue bills of lad
ing thereof II SAID car or cars de-
tanned or held aud not carried for.
ward within "A hours thereafter, said
railroad shall be liable to said ship.
per Tor the payment of 81 per day per
oar Tor each day or fraction thereof.
bhat said caa or cars are thus delayod
Or held. Likewise when oars are de-
Iayed in transit by being switched to
some track between the point of shin
nent and destination, 81 per day shall !
oe chMged foi each day or fractian
u a day of delay thus caused, and no
rec time allowed. Twenty four
lours will be allowed for delay at 4
md OF each freight division, 81 a day
u traction of day lii excess of S4E
loure. Twenfy, four. housa free ,4srnef 1
viii be allowed Tor deli eYsTt5e; ~ Is oon-
lecting lines on joint shipments, and
u per day demurrage for all time in
Scess Of q hours held at such CON
ecting points
Rule ll--No other charge shall be n
made for storage or demurrage except
$ provided in the foregoing rules, {
nd if railroad company is indebted
a shipper or consignee then claim
OF demnryage shall be offset by \
lain toT delayage,
Rule Il and l3-No change. y
Rule 14-At junction points, where
onsignee 5 sidetrack is located on !,
ne road, and cars received by sec :,
nd road, it shall be the duty Of the c
9cond or receiving road to switch or {
ellver such cars to the first road Z
ithin n hours after a. m. of the +
ay following arrival, and of the first
Dad to switch and place such cars on
I'D sidetrack within "A hours from ! y
IN after the time of delivery by the
'ceiving road. Failure in this regard D
lall subject either road to delay.
'e charge Of 81 per day, or fraction J.
ereof, for each car
nule l5-Not changed. f,