davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

Dear Sir: Upon the request of the
National Live Stock Association, Pres
ident Roosevelt last December ap-
pointed a commission consisting of
Hon. w. A. Richards. Commissioner Of
the General Land Office. Hon. Giffold d
Pinchot, Chief Forester and Hon. F..
III. Newell Cchief of the Department
of Geological Survey. for the purpose
of investigating conditions existing
in arid and semi-arid States in so far
as grazing lands and forest reserves
ares concerned, and to report to the
gress in December next.
The object of this in yestigation :s
the formation of D )rt 10 ibe Pres
ident, which. II - hepei, viii result
In the d afting o. ILL f)r the amic-
able adjustment If these iinpo, liant
matters.
1.-THE chairman Of the commissio
has advised the ofljc - of this ssso-
citation that thew viii ueei With the
stocknen of the west a. ;he head1uar-
ters OF the National Live Stock Asso-
citation, 211 Quincy billing. Eeny,r,
Colo, on Angst Sd 4th. ala 9Th, 1904, TOR
the purpose of considering these sub
tects and gathering such information
as is possible. Secre.lyv James Wiz
son Of the Department of .Ag iculture,
and Hon. f. A. Hit tcnc,.sx, Sccreta' v
of the Department of the Interior. have
been invited to be present and have
indicated that they will attend If Of
fetal duties at that time will permit
their leaving Washington. Hon. H.
G. Hasbrough, chairman of the pubic
lands committee of the Senate, and
Hon. j. r. Darcy, chairman of the pub
lie lands committee of the House, have
been invited to attend also. as well
as other prominent citizens.
There a'e no questions that are of
greater Importance to the stockmen
than those of grazing on the public
lands and forest reserves, and 1t Is
desirable that some united action shah
be made upon Congress at very
early date. For these reasons vou are
earnestly requested to appoint three
prominent membe of your association
who are interested i'm these matters. TO
attend this Teeting. ard we would ask
that YOU notify the secretarv OF .ths
association Immediately, whether or
net this request can be complied with
amt the names and addresses of those
who viii be here.
Thanking you i'm advance for your
kindness we are.
Yours very truly
"F. =. HAGENBARTH,
&C. f. MARTIN. President.
''Secrefa W
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
DEATH Of MRS G.
". SUMMERF|ELD
The Funeral Will Take Place
Sunday Afternoon at
4:3O O'Clock

At A:10 o'cock yesterday afternoon
the spi. it Of Mrs. George w. Summer
fed took its flight. Shorty before the
lady asked TO be raised up so that she
could take last look at her old home
Just across the street. 1t was her last
and dying request and willing ana
tender hands gently put her in posi-
ton that she might look once more
upon the home where she had pas-ed
so many happy hours with her loved
ones. 1t was sad scene, one never
to be forgotten by those present. When
the end finally came. ii was peaceful
to the patient. but heartrending to
her husband ard children.
Mrs. Summerfieid was greatly be-
loved by all who knew her; strong In
her friendship. decisive in character,
bright and intelligent and most de-
voted wife and mother. She was We y
prominent In the Rathbone Sisters.
having filled for a long time tae office
of Mistress of Records and Correspon-
dence and only two weeks ago was
reelected to tie office os Grand Msi-
tress of Finance at the session OF the
grand lodge, which she atterded at
Reno.
The deceased was natinve OF New
York, aged As years, and came to
Winnemucca about twenty-five years
ago. Her maiden name was Daisy
Ewing. About twenty-one -ears aeo
she was married to George w. SUM-
merfeld, the fruits of the marriage
being Miss Georgia. aged 10 and Ray.
aged II.
The fune al services will he held az
the residence tomorrow afternoon ut
4.30 o'clock. the Rev. DIR. s-llnm.
clergyman OF Wadsworth. officiating.
After the services at the ho1ge lie
Rathbone Sisters win take cha'ra &
the remains and conduct the final
ceremonies at the ~~ave.
The sympathy of the entire co1imun-
ity go out TO the beresv.l family.
May her memory alwtss live with
those who are left behind IA ewell
faithful wife. devoted mothe' loving
friend, farewell.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
OF INTEREST TO SIOCkMEN
Meeting Called at Heddquart'
erS National Association

Recognizing that there are no ques-
men of the United States than amic-
able settlement of the question of graz
ing on public lands and forest reseres.
the National Live Stock Association
at its convention i'm 1900 adopted a
resolution providing for committee
to aft bills which would provide for
the leasing of the public range and
the use OF forest reserves under GER
tain restrictions. The people of tn
grazing States at that time were not
ready to accept change in the condi-
tions which lad existed since the stock
raising had become one of the lead
ing ind lstries of the country and con-
sequently the initial effort failed. The
association, however has been prose-
cutting "a dligent campaign OF educa-
tion along these lines ever since. and
at tits time because OF the rest. icted
fangS and unsatisfactory conditions
under which the forest reserves a-e
conducted, the stockmen are appar-
enlly Teduy 10 get AoSttitNt oi u uSStu :
upon some policy which viii be sat-
isfactory to all concerned. realizing
that conditions are changing so rapidly
that 1t is only question of time when
this will re con- nulsory.
At the annual meeting % the asso--
citation i'm Kaneas City in 1909s rasolu-
tions were adooted asking President
Roosevelt to APPOINT a commission 10
investigate the~e matters with a view
of secu ing data which would permit
the drafting of a bin satisfactory tc
the cattle and sheen interests. This
commission has been a~nointcd and Is
now desirous of securing all TIE in
Formation on this subject possible and
with this end In view viii meet with
the stockmen at the headquarters OF
the National Live Stock Association In
Denver i'm August. 1t Is deTired by
this commission, as well as the officer:
of the association that all persons who
are interested in the azing propo
stion and forest reserves viii be p es
ent at this meeting. The following
letter which was issued from the head
quarters OF the association is self ex
planatory: iN4iY ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

Methodist church. Thus music will be
School at 10 a. m. and preaching at
II o'clock. Subject: THE Religion Of
the Anglo Saxons.:'' Glass meeting at
the close of the mo. ming service. Ep-
worth League at 7p m. and the pat
riotic address at s o'clock.
Charles IIartzler of Elko was brought
to the county hospital from Lovelock
at an early hour this morning to be
attempting to swing under one of the
coaches he missed connections, and the
greatest wonder Is that he was not
killed outright. He caught hold of
one of the rods, but before he could
get under he collided with a switch
The muscles of his right calf were
horribly federated, DR.. Giroux being
obliged to take thirty stitches.
From all accounts Harry Bonnifield
proved himself to be quite he. o yes
terday afternoon 1t is stated that
Harry in company with several COM
panions were taking swim in the
river, when a stranger who had ven-
tured out too far lost his presence of
mind and went under When he came
up the second time he called for
help" and Harry. seeing that it was a
case that required quick action, plung-
ed in after the drowning man. He
Iol -.
bringing the victim to the bank, when
he was speedily pulled out. The name
of the stranger could not be learned
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
CarsOn's Carnival

Carson City, July lon every train
the advance guard is coming in to
Carson and there are signs of activity
all along the lire as the concession
aires are getting their places into shape
for the ca nival.
The Pike and the other attractions
for the amusement of the people ar
rived here this morning on the local
and all will be in readiness for the
opening on Saturday at noon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
A TRIO OF CRANkS
White House Police Arrest
Three in One Day

Washington, July All crank rec
o ds were broken at the White House
today by the appearance in one day
of tn ee deranged individuals desir-
ing to see the President.
The cranks were all men and ap-
peaied perfectly harmless, but the
White House guards were somewhat
worried over the unusal invasion. All
of the men admitted that they had
served time in asylums hes etofore and
they were consigned to st. Elizabeth's s
Insane Asylum.
The only visitor with grievance was
Abel Crawford, 70 years old former
inmate OF st. Elizabeth's asylum. The
old man carried under his arm a large
picture of a horse which he said was
Hickey Clay. He said that his enc
mics We're trying to poison the horse
and he wanted to see the p. esident
about it.
The next caller was Henry NJ Buyl,
who said he was 40 yea old and lived
at Ceylon, Va. He was stopped out
side the White House by a policeman,
to whom he told a story OF vision he
had had from heaven i'm regard to a
plot against the life of the President.
lie said he had a great affection for
Roosevelt and wanted to warn him.
AT the police station he admitted that
he had been in an asylum at Staun-
ton Va.
Septimus Pinci, a paroled inmate OF
st. Elizabeth's was the next caller.
This was Pinci's second visit to the
White House in the last few days. He
carried a huge roll of manuscript un-
der his ann, which he said was a poem
written i'm French which he wished to
y. esent to the President
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

The special train for the coronation
of the queen, which will also bring
the D. o. X. K, will leave Reno at
$50 o'clock Saturday evening, arriv-
irky in time for all the ceremonies.
The fifty-miie relay race between
Reno and Oakland will be run on
Monday afternoon and will be an ex-
citing contest. There will be a large
crowd from the coast TO urge on their
men to victory and Reno will have
to be here in force to root for their
men,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
WILL Be A GREAT DAY
IN W|NNEMUCCA
The Town Is Putting on q
Holiday Appearance for
the Occasion

Arrangements have ail been made
for the celebrating OF the Fourth In
winnemucca. The advance guard of
visitors are arriving on every train
and many are al eady here from Para
disc and other points. 1t is understood
that a special carload from Battle
Mountain will arrive tomorrow, also
one from Golconda.
The business men are decorating
their respective places of business and
those who will participate in the diff
ferent programs are getting into trim.
The Eagles are on the fly AMI great
things are looked for when the circus
bu. lesque beautiful throws open ITS
doors. At the Armory Hall or the
night of the Fourth they Will give a
grand ball.
Laura Robins was selected as God
dess of Liberty by an overwhelming
majo.i ity and is receiving the congrlt-
ulations of her many friends. 1t was
a lively contest and some good ''po:it-
ical" work was done by the young
ladies' friends.
Once more We wish to call attention
to the exploding of fire works during
the pal AIDES. BY needing the above
request serious, if not fatal accidents
will be avoided.
There will be no Silver State pub
lished on Monday. but on Tuesday a
/ complete account of the days doing
and those who decorate will be given
REVISED PROGRAM
| The program for the horse races to
be held on July 5th and 9Th has been
submitted to the following change.
FIRST DAY.
/ First Race-Pony race I41a hands
and under; quarter mile dash. Purse.
$40. First prize. s25; second prize, $40;
third prize. S..
Second race-Saddle horses; 300 yards
and tuln at stake. Pu- Sc. $50. First
prize. s45: second prize, SIS.
Third race-Quarter nile and repeal.
Purse. sl40 First prize. 800; second
prize, s25: third prize. SIS.
SECOND DAY.
First race-Four-year- and un-
der; quarter mile dash. Purse. $l0o.
First prize. $50; second prize. $40;
thh d prize, $40.
Second race-Best trained horse to
back 10 yards; to run 25 yards and
turn at stake. against time. p. ize
rs pair of spurs.
Third race-Half mile dash. Purse,
$140. FL. st prize. 500: second prize.
20; third prize. SIS.
Fourth race-Three quarter mile
dash. Purse, $155 Entrance $40 and
s75, added by committee
In all races, four or more to enter.
three or more TO start. All horses to
be entered night before race at
o'clock with committee at Fashion
saloon. Entrance fee five percent OF
purse.
BAR AND fruit STAND PRIVLEGE
Sealed bids for privilege of running
bar at race track on July 5th anC
9Th will be received and opened by
race horse committee at o'clock THU
evening at the Fashion saloon. Bids
for p. p.ivilege of running soft drinks
and fruit stand will be received.
llr purIer ilnntISt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

On account of the meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America, the Southern Pacific Com
pany viii sell tickets to Detroit. Mich,
at $79 for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July 1st or I'd and limited to
ninety days from date nf sale. 6-22-7-2.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
Dentistry

Or. II. r. Mcdonald. the dentist. is
at the Lafayette Hotel FOR couple
OF weeks Beautiful golf bridges and
crowns; gold and silver filings. etc
guarantee my work. sA..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

Mr.. A. Pasquale has engaged the
services of two skilled machinists al
Paradise Valley and they are now
ready TO do all kinds of oiacksmithihg
Special attention gwen 10 repairs OIL
farm machinery. Prices reasonable.
6-20-2W
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
CLEVELAND STOCK BOOMING
The Ex-President'S Managers
Claim Their Man Will Win

st. Louis, July 1.--Talk In the interest
of Cleveland for the PRESIDENCY con-
stitutes the most prominent feature of
the anti-convention gossip heard today
and the publication of a Washington
advocacy of the exPresident's NOM
ination has added somewhat to tie
volume of prediction. The is no
definite movement discernible as yet
in Sleveland's interest and the few
delegates in the city generally decline
to discuss the probabilities, saying that
all predictions would be premature at
this time. The discussion is there
fore confined to politicians other than
delegates, and with reference to the
Cleveland nomination, these are di-
vided into two classes--thore who fav-
or him and those who fear him. In a
gene al way eastern arrivals are fav-
orable on the ground that Cleveland
can carry eastern States, such as New
York which they say no other man
can carry.
It is asserted that strong influence
among the business interests is be-
! incg organized in his interest,".
| AT the jefferson Hotel. where the
national committee makes its head
| qua tels, the friends of Judge Pa ker
are congregated in large numbers in
cluded among them are II number OF
delegations not instructed for the New
York candidate.
They are very antagonistic to Cleve-
land, and believing that Parker is the
4 most available instrument with which
to fill the Preside entail chair, they a e
DISPOSED to favor him. They freely
! o. edict Parker's nomination at a COM
paratively early date in the convention.
Delegates instructed for Hearst say
forces in case of a break and the
claim is made that even many OF
them will go to Parker. Indeed the
friends of Pa ker assert that the Cleve-
land talk which is now so plentiful,
will have the effect of aiding their
candidate. The Parker men do not
accept the theory that Mclean and
Go. man are sincere in their support
of Cleveland, calling attention to past
antagonism in support of their theory
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 1.-Florida
delegates to the st. Louis convention
passed through here today en- route to
ST. Louis. Governor Jennings, a cousin
of w. j. Bryan and who is delegate
/ was with the pa ty. A poll OF the
delegation revealed the fact that the
HeaI st delegates, with the exception
of Governor Jennings, who is inclined
that way, have sent alternates.
The governor stated that there was
A ST.. ong Cleveland sentiment forming
and should the ex-President be placed
in nomination it would not surpIiss
him to see the Florida delegation flocf
to him. Cleveland sentiment, he sais.
IN Florida was very strong.
"
Bread, three kinds. Brown, Graham
and French. also home nlaie ai IT,
/ City Bakery, ann-y to l'iehl's Bv oil
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

EXTRA GRADE HAMS, and Extra
Light Breakfast Bacon. Ordered es-
peciaily for our Fourth of July trade.
Try some of these. they are the choic-
est that money can buy. F. c.. Rob-
ins & Co. 6-29-Iw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
For Sale

The property known as the Shon}
Lodging House. A paying propostI
tion. Sickness reason for selling W
l.. Wilkinson. 0-1t-1m-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
For Rent

A four room cottage. fine location.
INQUIRE at II. w. Duncans stors6 g. 2S-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

Cabinet photos aiatiaum finish. 81 90
per dozen at Doves Eallerv He Is
here until July Sth ,nly. [. .c.Iw.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
Ur. Potter. Dentist

Dr. w. s Porter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

Fruits at Diehls. Order for pre-
serves. Blackbe. ries ;.i.J cherries
going out of season. t-27 If.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

Bread. three kinds. Brown, Graham
and French. also home maia al tie
City Bakery, ann-x to I'iehls Bvok
Store. Our own make. 6-s7-tf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State is the official
county paper. and generally recogniz-
ed by the people OF Humboldt county
as the leading paper for fresh news
at all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

Read our ads and patronize our { }
erttsers
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped JOB printing plant in the county
and can print anything from q calling
card to . bible. Bring or send In
your work.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
SCHOOL REPAIRS
Contracts Awarded Last
Night by the Board of
Education

At a meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
tion held last night bids for repairs
of all kinds to be made to the various
schools Of the city were presented by
the committee on repairs the lowest
bidders being marked.
The following contracts were award
ed: School no. 19. James NJ. Bryan
S2S1; High School, George NJ. Jones,
Is149; School No. s, keenan, & Brother.
Sl25; School No. is. Robert Whaling,
$95; School No. IA. William A. Mere
dith. $50; School No. ]. William T. Linz
ton. S239.50; School No. I, Lenderman
Brothers, $32A40; School no. 90 Jo-
seph Jenkins, $1S1; School No. 10.
Walsh Brothers, $500.
MI Baugh asked that the manual
training committee be given authority
to purchase seven sewing machines at
a cost of S175. This was granted.
The question OF changing the rule
labolishing the PHYSICAL examination
for High School graduates, which Col
lonel Morrow gave notice of changing at
the last meeting. was referred to the
/ law committee.
Mr.. Garter said that the committee
/ ON School No. 16 had asked that the
interior be grained. When bids were
/ Iopened the lowest was found TO be $500
| 1t was decided TO have half the work
done. the contract TO be given to the
lowest bidder.
The treasurer's report was as fol-
lows: To balance fund for new build
ings, $35.17; balance fund for current
Expenses S13.512.59; to appropriation
from city Council fund for current ex-
penses, $14,95653; to amount received
from the sale of manual training les
sons at the High School $12.57; tc
lamount received from the sale Of sew
ing lessons School No 10. S5.74; re-
lceived lost and damaged books School
No. 4. so cents; School no. 19, 1.02;
lamount received interest on deposit
S16.3S. Total, S2S.54O.50. BY salaries
paid teachers. $t43O2.72; paid officers
land janitors, s15SS.59; by amount paid
for books and stationery S30117; paid
for fuel S1,049.S0; for furniture, S59.50i
manual training supplies, S10S97; re-
pairs S976.64 supplies for supervisor
80 cents. paid the treasurer free li-
brary S67S.71: miscellaneous. S167.S1,
by balance July 81. fund for new build
iings. s3517; by balance July 3D. FUND
for current expenses. $9,271O7 Total
S28,540.50.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
Crosby & Hill.
sos, GOT, 6O9 Market Street
Wednesday Selling,
August 10th.

53S yards Fancy Lawn, &c.
600 yards Fancy 121ac
Lawn at 614c.
10 yards fine, soft finish,
bleached muslin, 36 in. wide,
6Oc.
142 yards Fancy Gingham,
1215c at &c.
10 42x45 pillow cases, 10c.
Remnants of Crash.
Remnants of Lawns.
Remnants of Ginghams.
Remnants Of Table Da-
masks.
Remnants of Dress Goods.
Remnants of Silks.
Remnants of Black Goods.
Nearly Half Price.
Designer and new patterns
for this month.
The same reliable Sewing
Machine, that gives satisfac-
ton every time, about half
the price of others.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
22S-23O King St.
FIRE STARTS PANIC.
Stampede In Buffalo Academy Of Mu'
sic-No Lives Lost.

Stampede In Buffalo Academy Of Mu-
sie-No Lives Lost.
Buffalo. Aug. "a panic that might
have been as disastrous as that Of the
lroquois theater ragged In the Academy
Of Music when a matinee was inter
rupted 10y fire in 25l Main street.
next door. The blaze threatened to
destroy the whole Glenny block and to
cut off the playgoers from escape and
did damage of over 100000.
Hundreds Of women and children
rushed for the doors when news Of the
danger spread through the house, and
long before single cry had been Mt
tered almost everybody in the theater
was on the way 10 the exits.
Men Of cool courage other than the
theater employees were not wanting In
the crisis. Fire fighters from the build
ing adjoining the playhouse, where lay
the greater danger, hastened with seem
ing deliberateness 10 the stage and
walked about, calling to those nearest
i'm quiet tones that there was no peril
If the audience would leave the build
ing at it's leisure.
Equal calmness was employed in saw
ing dozens of workwomen employed in
the burning building next door. which,
Eve stories high. easily might have be
come a fire trap had not the department
been so prompt Most of the women
in the business building were less
frightened than the playgoers, though
few Of them tainted and had TO be
carried to safety.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
Filler Wrecked by Broken Rail.

Plainheld. Ind. Aug. 9.-Running at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour, Wanda
liza train No 20. through train from
St Louis. with 300 passengers aboard,
struck broken rail near the depot
here. Five cars were turned over and
destroyed by fire caused 10y the eXplo-
sion of a gas storage tank. None Of
the passengers was killed, and only one,
Mrs f. X. Wigderson of Amigo, Wis,
was seriously injured. Nearly all Of
the injuries were caused by broken
glass The fire which destroyed the
coaches also consumed a grain elevator
and a string of freight cars.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
Why
Be Sick?

There's health for you in my
wonderful system of Electro
Therapeutics. Electricity is
life its natures way.
have cured thousands in
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Read
ing and elsewhere. Why not
you ?
A few Of the hundreds Of cures
I've made in Wilmington.
Mr.. Rouahthous. 600 f. Ninth street,
cured Of complications Of rheumatism.
dropsy and kidney disease.
Mrs. Edward ll9 w. 23rd street. an invalid
for 10 years. cured of paralysis and kidney
disease.
Mrs. Chamberlain, s35H King street,
cured Of nervous prostraton.
Mrs. Bouthum. ll0l W 9TH street. had
weak eyes, pains in the head, kidney dis
ease and a nervous afhieton-cured.
William Chamberlain. 835z King street,
cured of rheumatism aud kidney disease.
Mr.. Bacon. 7O7 shipley street, had weak
lungs and kidney disease is completely
cured.