davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
A TIP on MUNROE
He Is Predicted As the Sue
CessOr OF James JefffieS

San Franc SEQ, June 11-Whateve.
the outcome of the fight between JEFF
fries and Munroe in Mechanics Pavl
lion next Friday night may be, II is the
consensus of opinion among the boxing
enthusiasts that Muuroe is the legiu-
nate successor to the title when the
reign of King jeff is ended. either By
choice or hy necessity.
There Is no way to figure Munroe a
winner of this fight on public form
but lie clearly outclasses every known
aspirant for the title. sorry array of
broken down athletes at best Herr
is the list: Fitzslmmons. Corbett. Shar
key, Rubin. Jack Johnson. McVey.
Mccoy, Gardner, Jeffo ds, Maher. Fer
guson. Russell and throw in Berge
and Rodenbach for good measure.
Munroe is two yea younee, thar
shown such aptitude for boxing during
he past few weeks that they viii so II
e prepared to make extravagal (
laims for him. He is thorough.
game and has s'ze and strength II
seeping with the title TO which he a.
i. es.
1t is EVIDENT Jeffries has endeavore(
o prepare himself for a sha p. decisive
-ontest, so that he can. If victo GUS b
in a position to retire gracefully from
he ring if he so desires. There are ne
more chellengers for his title on tn,
horizon and were he to be out OF the
ing for year or more training wouic
hen be an irksome task. He has
goodly share OF the worlds goods ano
ais earning capacity as a theatrical at
traction will not wane for sore tint
o come.
P'ngee silks n plaln and fancy. d
-. lfeiuh4Tt " cos
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
DEATH OF MISS MORTON
Daughter of Former Vice
President Dead

Paris, June l0-Miss Lena Morton
Yoik, d ed this morning from the ef
.ects of bloodpo soning following an
Jpe. alton for appendicitis. Miss MOI
.on's family were at the bedside when
he died. The operation in itself d
not arouse serious app ehension, bu;
he appearance yestei day of blood
poisoning gave the case a crave turn.
Miss Mo. ton rail- ed slightly du. ing
he afternoon, but la,er he case be-
came hopeless ard she sank gradually
until her death occurred early thl.
n.otning. No fune. .al arrangements
lave yet been made. but it is proba bic
hat the body will be embalmed ano
taken To New York for interm-nt.
The decaesoe was q Years of age
AID was the eider or TWO unmarried
daughters of Former Vice President
Mo- ton.
She was educated here while he.
father was United States ambassado.
10 FL lance. She was a linguist high
iy cultivoted and was a general favor
.ie. he. tathea and mother and hes
sister, the Duchess of Valency. re-
manned at the private sanitafium IN
which the operation was pc. TO med
anul death occurred.
fiends OF tie family fear the blow
viii seriously ahect MS. Morton, who
haas recently Leen slightly lnu1Sposed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

it was evident that he would not re-
cover. Yesteid day mo ming J. d. Will
kinsen. brother of the dying man. who
was enroute here from Mrshalltown,
Iowa. happened TO pass through the
sleeper. and caught glimpse of the
sick mans face. He instantly recog-
nized him as his brother. He had not
known that his brother was on the
train, although he had travelled on II
f.om Kansas City. The dying man
recognized his brother, but soon re-
lapsed into unconsciousness. from
VIII. ch he was never aroused The body
was not taken off the train. but was
broughet to this city. the brother be-
ing in such condition from the shock
that he required the services of the
physicians. The dying mother has not
been tod of the death of her son, be-
cause 1t is feared the news would
hasten her death. which is matte. of
but few days, at least.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
A Sad Meeting

Los Angeles. June 10.-H. S. w kim
son. well to-do merchant os Roches-
ter. Wis. died on the Santa Fe over
land train at Vin'ta. A H., last night
under circumstances particularly sad.
His mother, whose home Is at Tropico
suburb of Los Angeles, is dying and
kilograms had been sent to the men,
bers of the family east calling them
to her bedside. Wilkinson became III
al Kansas CIV and. although attended
by lwo physicians became woise until
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Cora Nicholas. The address win be al
8 o'clock.
The enterta 'nment given by the lad
les of the Catholic Chu ch last even
ing at Silver State Hall was well at
tended. Eve one present enjoyed
and refreshments were served and a
social dance followed. Quite a spirited
game of whist was played in which
Mrs Dean won first pr.ze. DR.. McDon-
aid, the dentist, won second and r. }.
Berry carried off the booby ize The
entertainment was both socially and
financially a success.
Owing to the incomplete eond ton of
the round house and oher company
structures at Sparks the Southern
Pacific and Oregon Short Line will
not change the division point mex,
Surday as was contemplated. but the
OF de- has gone forth fixing the date for
the 18th. one week later. On that event.
full date all watches ard clocks be-
tween the Asylum crossing, one mile
east of the city limits. and Ogden VIII
be SET forwa d one hour to comply with
tie mandate OF the hallway effic ais
establishing mountain time in that di-
vision.
Tie regular monthly business ana
social meet 'ng of the Epwortf
League was held last night at the
Methodist parsonage. After hearing
the reports of the work done during
tie last month and voting on the prop
osition FOR membership. the League
mapped out a plan for its future at
tsvities. After the business was over
the social committee took charge, in
PRODUCING the games and secur'n 'ng tke
refreshments. When the social broke
up the young people exp essed them
selves as being highly pleased with the
delightful evening.
Everybody should wear one of .hnst
nobby suits made by the Schioss 5ro+
You can always find a large stock
them al E. Reinharl & cos. sI,t:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
i'll ARSI AND GORMAk
RumOr That the Marylander
Is 10 Get Editors Delegates

Washington. June 1.-THE most in
teresting gossip in political circles to-
day was a story that at the proper mo-
ment william r. Hearst win swing his
delegates TO Senator German. thai
Guffey will switch Pennsylvania: that
Tammany viii start a revolt of chez :
ing for German and that New Jersey
viii fan into line with Ma yland and
West Virginia. One of Senator Cor
mans close friends is quoted as saying
II cannot verify the report. but il,
does not seem improbable. The late
Senator Hearst was a devoted friend
and admirer of Senator German anC
the young man himself has frequently
sought the advice Of Senator German
on his pol tical movements"
Hearst S building foc the future. The
theory is that by aIlying himself with
Tammany against Judge Parker he is
not only seeking revenge. but is max
ing friends with Tammany. wi.h Cor
man and with Guffey for the future.
The combination. If affected. would
give Senator German about $50 votes
on the first BALLOT. not to sneak OF
p estige OF the back ng of such leaders
as Guifey. Murphy and Hearst.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
Dentistry

DR.. III. B. Mcdonald. the dentist. is
AT the Lafayette Hotel 70" couple
nj weeks Beautiful golf ',ridges and
crowns. gold and silver filings, etc |
guarantee my work. 6ltf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Chidren's gingham ano crash dress
~. in sizes from to- IA years old.
e. ltEiNHART i co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
DAILY MtAiiitR REPORI
United states Department or Agri-

cultu e.
Winnemucca, New. June 10. 1904.
Mean barometer ........30.02 inches
Maximum temperature ......13 deg ees
Minimum tempe ature ......46 degrees
Mean temperature .....,....60 degi ees
Normal temperature ........5i degrees
II evailing wind, direction ........NW
L. eclpltat!cn ....... ....-....... .V'VV
Min. mum temp, June IL ,...41 degrees
j. C.. HAYDEN.
Tonight fair, wa mer; Sunday fair.
wa mer. McADlE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Let us thke your measure for suit
W. guarantee perfect ~ anu abSn
hDIt satisfarttpn PrtceS fran fl2 pe,
suit up. Call and lnak ~ tht SAMPLES
h. ItEINHAIiT & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
Dr. pvrier. Uenilst

DR.. w. S. Potter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
OFFICIAL. COUNTY PAPLR

The Daily Silver STATE is the official
county paper and generally recognize
ed by rhe people OF Humboldt county
as the leading paper for fresh news
al all times
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

You are missing ~nni~I hIlig II YOU are
lot reading our new sIugy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped Job printing plant In the county
and can prini anything from . calling
card to . bible. Bring or .end In
ynnr work
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Everybody should wear one of .hnst
nobby suits made by the Schoss 5ro%
You can always find large stock
them al E. Reinhari & COS. s-I,t;
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

P,ngee silks IN plaln and fancy.
=. iteinhart cos
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Our muslin underwear department l.
complete. l.. Reluhart Il Co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

See the black and coi1red silk skiris
Il +. Iteinfart Il COS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
RESULT OF An EXPLOSION
Partial Collapse of the Black Strip
Refining Plant at Kansas City.
Six Persons buried Under the Debris,
One of Whom, Burt Bowen, is
Believed to Re Dead.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.--A four.
story brick building at Third and Del
aware streets, occupied by the Black
Strip & Refining Co., partially col
lapsed, the result of an explosion Of
ammonia on the third floor. Fifty
girls in the upper stories and several
men and boys were thrown into a
panic. Six persons were buried in
the debris The others escaped down
an alley FIRE escape.
The injured:
Martha Fisher, aged 16; serious.
Viola Baker, aged Is; badly cut; not
seriously.
Claude Chambers, aged 20; shipping
clerk: seriously hurt.
A girl; injuries slight.
Two man are still buried in the
debris
The building was Is years old. 1t
was damaged during the fatal tor
naGo here in 1886 and had never been
properly repaired
Later one of the men was released
unhurt. The other, Burt Bowen, is
still buried under a mass of brick and
and 1t is believed he is dead,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Hall family of Missouri was held at st
Louis, Sunday.
President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose-
Welt were visitors at historic Valley
Forge, Sunday.
Ohio knights of Pythias, $500
strong, are in camp at the Worlds fair
grounds. ST. Louis.
A Massachusetts girl, aged ten. for
second time within a year rescued
drowning companions.
Friends of Secretary Shaw are start
ing a movement to nominate him for
the presidency in 1908.
An Indiana electrician killed himself.
Sunday, by allowing an electric current
to pass through his body.
The general staff of the army has
promulgated orders providing system
of education for all army schools.
Cardinal Gibbons is opposed to the
plan of Pope Plus X to exclude female
voices from Catholic church choirs.
Louis Francis Wilson. a Nesrito ba-
by, was born at the Philippine reserva-
ton at the Worlds fair in st. Louis,
Sunday.
Delegates to the Republican naticn-
al convention will leave Chicago, Thurs
day night on special trains TO visit the
Worlds fair.
1t IS now conceded that Secretary
Cortelyou will be elected chairman of
the Republican national committee by /
Comrades are trying TO find Capt. |
Randolph 10y, an army veteran, 72
years old. who was lost at the Worlds
fair grounds last Wednesday.
Sheriff Henchen Of St. Louis county
Mo, and squad Of deputies raided a
gambling game at Creve Occur lake
Sunday, and made three arrests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
REFUSING OF HENRY.
A DIMINUTIVE DRAMA.

Dramatis Personae: He and She.
Seene-Conservatory leading from
oasIroom-band in the distance is play
hg dreamy waltz He and She are dis
covered seated size by size.
She (after little pause)-I'm so
iorry!
tie with considerable gloom)-It
-oesn matter, thank you.
She lin apparent remorse)-If l ever
ave YOU cause to e-(Begirs to play
G..h tsa1
He-Hope is ever taxed with uncer-
|-to hope and to hope, we'll, 1t
AsSeS the time, and I'm not quite ere
"Aetaer it is better to have the disap-
continent now or later. (Takes fan,
pens 1t, and studies Ii thoughtfullyD
she Growing a little nervous)
'LSaset for the next waltz-hadn't you
oe.ler take me back to the ballroom?
tie continues ignoring her sugges-
Hohl- Now or later, because it's bound
o Gene.
I'll
a5-Ah? No. You wouldn't. But one
"4antaee of being unattached
Hs-And YOU said you loved me!
a, ~ .disregardirg the Interruption
y oe'Ge unattached Is that one can stand
N'e and see these things. and reckon
~ ID at their true value. Even If l did
'aE loved you
one with suppressed excitemert)-If
,tl6lt,
- Wen, that isn't everything!
..loses the fan with an air OF flnality and
tfurus IT'D
!, one rather snappyl I've been given to
y, ,.a'fs land It's eood deal. I'm told it's
-, the one thing that makes life worth
ao ae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you >.
ia y Put love IN one side of the scale.
a. .., .u''ort ease and independence in
'''er. and then see where voa ere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
A SPEEDY OCEAN LINER.
The kaiser wilhelm II. Crossed the
Atlanta at an Average Speed of T.
23.5S Knots AN Hour.

Plymouth, England, June 21.-The
average speed of the North German
Lloyd line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
which arrived here at 81 a. M, for
the Zip miles from Sandy Hook
!ightship to Edystone lighthouse, was
235S knots per hour, as compared with
the 22.5l knots of the Deutschland, of
the Hamburg American line. While
the Deutsehland's total time over the
long distance route is still 50 minutes
shorter than the time just occupied by
the Kaiser Wilhelm H., she actually
did not travel SO fast, because she
ran only 3,0S2 miles, 80 less than the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. The best days run
Of the Kaiser Wilhelm II. was 564
miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
she Twin nesttarioni4 onlx..tney, re

one IWlll neS1IatIOn l--OnlYE'tHet n
three to.one, aren't they? I'LL.
He-Ne!l, take EN- separately. Comes
Ito the same thing.
She-And you dared to propose to me!
| RE trefectively)It is odd, isn't it!
! I'd forgotten the cost.
! She with bitterness)-Ard | hadn't
considered it. Are you going to take me
back to the ballroom, or must go alone
He (rather injured)-I say. don't talk
like that-don't go eff in a huff just be-
cause happened to propose and you hap
pened to refuse, It's so-so-provincial
so suburban of you. You should Gull
tivate more broad mindedness.
She very kindly)-Don't misunder-
stand me, Henry--haven't I promised to
be a sister to you?
He (burying his head in his hands,
Don't! I've got six sisters already.
can't cannot afford another!
She (softly)-Or friend-to help
to advise, if I may. You shall never.
never call me provincial! Anything else.
He with his head still in his hands,
Darling.
She (hesitating)-In reason.
Hem this broad minded and gener-
Gus age once knew girl who packed up
her husbands bag when he was about to
.lope with another! And not only that
but she explained to the other how he
liked his collars starched and his coffee
made. That is true enlightenment.
She-I don't quite see where the happi-
ness of married life comes in under these
He (enviously)-I do. 1t must have
been very comfortable for him-no wor-
ry-no scenes-no bother at all!
She-And nice and easy and independ-
ant for her-because, of course, she had
her income from him?
Hell really don't know. It's lit
lie bit hard to expect him 10 maintain
Sarah as we'll as-what was the lady's
She-Perhaps. But Sarah was his ne
,essity. while Hagar was only his choice.
We're talking great nonsense.
He going on. and glancirp nj her APP
-Because. you Known. YOUR |
ills must be pretty steep. None OF my
listers ever turn out so well as you DO
nd | know what II costs them.
She ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so much
He-Well, then | shouldn't have to
ONE home every night BY the same train
that's an advantage. You must excuse
" looking at the advantages as they
trike me. but I'm really trying to per-
uade myself that your refusal is all for
he best. Why. there's chap know,
tho no more dare miss his usual train
ONE than he dare miss II to the office
.ther less. In fact
She lin evident admiration)-Henry,
ou're the most clever man in all the
orld. Go on.
He with renewed interesD-so
,ould dine In town. at the club, or WIFI
Al or two somewhere. And nobody
ould have measles or whooping cough,
,--or-what else is II they do have!
She--Teeth?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24

F., hIe--Oh. all yes. Teeth. Then if
were III myself, should just get nice
pretty and experienced nurse-the doc
! tors recommend them pretty. it has such
soothing effect on the patient-home
nursing is always clumsy and amateur
ish isn't it?
She-Of course. Anything else?
He-I don't know-for the moment.
But I'm so glad you sympathize and un-
derstand l knew you would if put it to
you tactfully Blends over as if he is
yoing to kiss herr You're a dear,
She (calmly)-I'm glad you think So
because, Henry, in this most Instructive
talk. you've shown me the folly of my
ways. You've shown me exactly where
might fail and forewarned is forearmed
you know. I've reconsidered the thing
while you've been talking, and, Henry,
shall marry you. And as soon as you
iire.
He (aghast)-You-?
She-Yes, Don't swear, dear, I've made
up my mind-and-
He-Well. I'm
She (sweetly)-Not yet, dear. Wait
little, and then, Derhaps-Wen see -
Ally Sloper
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24

lSeSrued by Policemen.

ST. Louis, June Elm fire at Jo-
seph Guthrie's bakery and boarding
house, 20 persons several of them
women, who were asleep in the upper
stories we're rescued by Patrolmen
Donahue and McGrath
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
The President Remains Mum.

Washington, June Ex-senator Lodge
and Secretary Root. approached upon
the subject of running mate to Pres
ident Roosevelt, have asserted that the
executive is positive in his determine
ton to express no preferences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
RaisuIi's Captives.

Washington, June 21.-The navy de-
partment has received cablegram
from Rear-Admiral Chadwick at Tan
gier saying that Perdicaris and Var
ley probably will be released Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
Texas Captain in Japanese Army.

Austin. Tex, June 21-James Gen.
try. who formerly lived in Austin, is
fighting in the japanese army against
Russia He first entered the Japanese
army as scout and now ranks as
cantain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
Report Torpedo Boat Not sunk.

London, June 21.-The report from
Ajarro, Croscica, that during the night
of June 16 the British torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bat collded there with the de-
stroyer Stag and sank in deep water Is
untrue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIII B. Young is up from Fort Stew
ems to spend Sunday.
Louis Hauffe Of Chinook is in the
city for a few days visit.
Andrew Johnson Of Wise. this coun-
ty, was in town yesterday.
J. s. Dellinger returned last night
from short trip to Portland.
Sheriff Linville returned last night
from short trip to Portland.
Miss Carrie Forester. Knappa
school teacher, was in the city yester-
day.
william C. Marble of Los Angeles
is visiting friends in Astoria and War
renton.
Philip McDonough OF Charleston, a
new town on the north shore, was in
Astoria yesterday.
w. w, SAFE anu ~ 1eChdiuf tNo NSh
known residents of Chadwell, were in
the city yesterday. :.
Judge Mcbride and Superintendent
Mcclure of the A. & c. are spending
the day at the Deer Island duck pre-
serves.
Charles v. Brown will go up the river
as far as westport this morning to
meet State Land Agent West who
will spend Sunday in this county.
w. w. Curtiss, the well known tim
herman. came down last night from
Portland. He is on his way to Tilla-
nook to look after his interests there.
Mrs. w, ]. Strong and Mrs. A. w.
Mackenzie Of Portland, who spent
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. c. Holden, returned home
last evening. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Calender, who win
spend few days in the metropolis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-27

Just why the quartermaster steamer
Major Guy Howard made her hurried
trip to Goble Friday night did not de-
velop yesterday. However. 1t was
learned that the trip indicated nothing
sensational, as the government FREE
quently finds II necessary TO order rush
journeys OF the kind. From what lit
tie information could be obtained. II
was evident that the trip was purely
OF routine nature. Major Langfitt
had been at Fort Stevens and II was re-
ported yesterday that the Howard had
carried him back to Portland. This
however. proved to be erroneous. as
Major Langfitt returned from the post
on the Mendell and caught the night
train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-27

Manager Whitcomb of the Multno-
nah second eleven, seeks to explain in
the Telegram the failure OF his team
to come to Astoria for a Thanksgiving
day game after having promised to
make the trip, whitcomb declares that
the original contract submitted by him
was unsatisfactory to Commercial and
that the game was called off. Later,
he says, his terms were accepted. 1T
was too late then" he concludes, for
our Ihen had most of them made ar
rangements for Thanksgiving day"
Young Mr.. Whitcomb ought to explain
more fully. He was first offered ex-
penses, agreeing, but later wanted 500,
so he might buy Thanksgiving din
ner for the team, the members of
which would otherwise go without on
account of the Astoria trip" The sum
named was almost twice that which
would be required for expenses, and
apart from this feature the Commercial
Club did not feel disposed to buy any
Thanksgiving dinners for second-class
football players. The game was then
called Off. However Commercial want
ed Thanksgiving game, so, after a
conference, 1t was decided to accept
whitcomb's dinner proposition. He was
phoned and said his team would come.
Two days later he notified Commercial
that the game could not be arranged
This loss of two days prevented Com
mercial from arranging a game and
called for the complaint which has been
made in The Astorian. Mr.. whitcomb's
career as a manager evidently has been
brief one, members of the Commercial
team aver, and the fiasco is attributed
to this circumstance
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-27

Our all-wool patterns in fall suit
Ings and oyercoatings include wide
range Of beautiful things. That is
the correct word--beautiful. We doubt
II any other display can be found con-
tanning so many styles to which the
word in It's truest sense may be so
fittIngly applied. Do not fail to call
on Dickinson & Allen. 435 Commercial
street, and see the many hundreds Of
patterns for yourself.