davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
S1nierc kata.

w Paryzu zmarl kat Lud-
wik Daibler. JUL Cd lat Kill
ku bYl ma ,,ameryturze". po-
bierajac po 1900 #. OboWia-
Xxi sprawuje lego syn. kt6-
~ tax jak Ludwik obja{ je-
po swoim ojcu. Nie}atwo Una
leze czlowieka kt6ryby 2 zim-
ma krwia scinal glove biz
MIN, vice ten urzad bywa
dziedzicznym i tax Settle zan-
kniety, ze kaci zenia sic ivy
kle z c6rkami kat6w, ola tego
zapewne, ze zadna lima ME
chcialaby wej6c " rodzine q
~prawc6w. Dawniei bylo ki1ku
kat6w we Francyi. Obecnie
jest tylko jeden, kt6ry jez-
dzi po ca}em p%a6stwie, gdy
zachodzi potrzeha egzekucyi
- coraz rzadsza, dzieki II.
cznym ulaskawieniom obe-
cnego prezydenta. LudWik
Deibler scial glowy glosnym
zbrodniarzom, jak policyan-
towi Provost, Pranziniemu,
porucznikom Anastai j Ey-
raud; anarchistom: Rava-
chol, Viallaut j Henry, wre-
szcie zab6jcy.C arnota w1ocho-
wi Caserio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Observation-Disclosures q
NJ. aC}IEKAWE KzECOZY 8

mostemHW sobote wieezore9m.
Gdy ludziom wracajacym z
smiasta -- troche ~ pod1o-
zchoconym q szczegg6.l[nrl'el
jednemlu pan
Szulczewski, dzierzaWca Gr6j-
ca, Wyrzutyz "a kradziez znacz-
ma, doskoczyl szWagier OBJ
Winionego j uderzeniem klo-
snicy strzaskal czsaas'zl,klZ1e chile
bodawcy, kt6ry pc kilku go
dzinach skonaE zmarly sp.
Szulczewski byl jeszcze v
sile wieku, " 81 roku
zycia, zostawil' Wdowe Z
dwojgiem dzieci; caly po-
wat tract " MIN g~orliwego
p%racownika ola K6lek rolni-
czych, 2 n%ajwieksza checia
przychodzil kazdemu zpomo-
ca, byl przyk1adem prawosci
j ~pracowito6ci; nieocenionym
szermierzem ma naszych kre-
sach. Oby mu Pan Bog wy
nagrodzil wszystko niebem q
rodzine jego pocieszyl!
Prey rudowaniu topoli OIL
brzymiei " Zakrzewie pod
Zbaszyniem runal razemn 2
MIA w1odarz J6zef Koleska,
i zlamal sobie kregi ko6ci
pacierzowej, umarl tez pc xii
ku godzinach y piatek dnia,
80 20 w%rzeSnia " AZ roku zy-
cia, zal pc MIN tenn wiekszy
" rodzinie - wdowie Z Z
dziecmi ze byl wzoreml
~trzezwokci ola calej wsi1i gor-
.liwo6ci " swoich obowiaz-
:kach, dziedzic protestant
zawsze i wszedzie go wys1a-
vial a pred rokiem sciag-
nal go z pod Peplina do swe-
go majatku; niebaczny 5p.
J6zef Kolaska wszed1 ma to-
pol, gdy JUL byla podkopa-
ma choc linami ME da1a sic
6ciagnac, ale pod ciezarem
cz}owieka przechylila sic
przyprawiajac go Q Smiere.
Nova przestroga ola wszyst-
.kich, jak ostroznym bye tree
ba prey spuszczaniu drew.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Nova WypraWa

do bieguna p6lnocnego. Jak
donosza z Kepenhagi, ksiaze
Orleahski zakupil statek
,,Eram" i zamierza odbyc pa.
MIN " przvszlem roku wy
prawe do bieguna p6lnocne-
go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Dom caly ~ muszlach.

Dom i caly RlI'IIm1llulIstIzlac !
Dom, oalkoWiciez zeWnatrz
j : weWnatrz ozdobiony m ll
sklami, to niezwykla rad
ko6c. SIG
Dom taxi same rzeczy j i
stnieje " Ballarat " Austria
Iii. Jest on wlasno5cia
go fabrykanta, kt6ry nietJylko,,.
injury zeWnetrzne, ale navel
wszYstkiesurzadzenia Wewne--
trzne: statuy, Way, baseny,
lampy it'd. ozdobil mru1tszlam ri
~nairozmaitszych kolor6w,
ksztalt6w j rozmiar6w.
Dom ten odwiedzaja rok.
rocznie tysiace c%iekawych;
stanowi on jedna : najwiek-
szych przynet miejscowo6ci,
Y kt6rej sic znajduje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Wyrodna matkag.

Sluzaca posiedziciela Fra
uenholca " Gurkowicach pod
Prusniczem rzuci1a sWoje no
Wonarodzone dziecko swi-
niom do pozarcia. Dzieciob6j-
czynie uwieziono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Gorsety zaczynaj2 pOnallul

TG@1f4s5S ..E&1Eat0 f+9E I&6$##EGS#
znikaf,
Ubiegly rok by1 ola fabryka-
cyl gorset6w tax niepomy6l-
ny, re prawie wszystkie pred.
siebiorstwa musialy przysta-
pic do znacznej redukcyi sill
pracujacych, a niekt6re ia
.~brykilmusialy ruch#w zupel-.
noSci zastanowic. Przyczyna
tego stanu jest fakt, re pa
nujaca moda czescioWo czyni=
uzywanie gorsetu zbytecz-
mem, nadto ~stanowisko powag
lekarskich przYspiesza zarzu-
Genie ich ~uzywania.' Sznu-
r6wki tedy pc jakim5 czasie
wyjda 2 mody zupelnie j zej-
da do stanoWiska zabytk6w "
rodzaju krynolin, turniur j
tego rodzaju ,,instru-
ment6W."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Szcze6liWy przemyslOWiec

Pan Franciszek Motl. w}a6c1ciel
wielkiego blawatnego inte1esu v
seaton, v stanie Texas, jest jed
nym 2 tych przemyslowc6w, kt6rzy
.wytworzyli swe Interest," przez nies
strudzona j nieustanna, . dobra pra-
ce Jakis czas temu, "a stakowaly go
bardzo slime i ostre bole krzyza,
spowodowane przepracowaniem j u
da1 sic o porade do dw6ch lekarzy.
Ale gdy stan jego zaczal uzywatt.
wszystkich lekarstw, Q jakich mu
tylko kto wspomnlal, ale daremnile:
5Pisze on teraz do mas: Nv kon1cpq
zaczalem uzywat Trinera Amery-
kahskiiego El1ksiru Gorzkiego Wi
ma. kt6re mi wysoce zosta1o pole
cone ku ME ma1ej rado6ci, 1arax'
cd pooz4tku uczufem znaczne poe
lepszenie i pewny bylem e mi Pc.
mo1e.Po xuzyciu sxesoiu butelsekk
mogglem M nowo obja6 kieruneE
mego interesu ! Cd tego czasu. czujjee
sic zupeinie zdrdwi silnny, = choro-
BE- nereksxnikla bez Aadu.'". Kto ty
10 usywal tego 6rodkka, przekona,-:
nym lest e ME ma. lepszeggo lek l,ar
stwa na oozysscxenie krwi xassiler,
ME systemu nerwowego. Dziallaa o.
no wprost na 1o1aadek nerwyy,
twarxa now2 krew move mussskkuulyyii
nowa rzexkLodc Zrobione eat !
naturalnsgo wilma ixi64 be1 uayeia
||lcc 'bn,ils,'1ldl ooisyssty drodek stwcur.Io,nyy
Iprzex nua 81 DoEdolatania Waptae.
y k,oh alboa .brykant s.Trines,
ITo.klskland o,hlinslgso
"a. ,Plssn &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Ma kare 61nierci

skazal sad przysieglych " Es-
sen n. Rura v srode, g6rni-
ka Alta 2 Gelsenkirchen "a
zamordowanie j u~silowane o.
brabowanie niewiasty Kraft.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Kt0 byi Ostatnim trefni-
STEM ma divorce kr6leW-
skim.

EsS@ %r@SS%-EG-E#- EE s. - ~ 4T=E", E#5e&1
Niezbednym zywio1em "a
bawy " srednich wiekach by
Ii trefnisie oboWiazani roz-.
6mieszac uciesznemi zarta-
mi dowcipem j konceptami
w6r6d kt6rych znalaz}a sic.
nieraz gorzka prawda. Ucho-
Dido i'm to hezkarnie, mieli,
BOWEN wolnosc 'slowa. Ia
den dw6r ME m6gl sic obejsc
boz blazna; utrzymywano ich
nawet PREY ratuszach miej-
skich. Suto wynagradzani by
III nieraz ciezarem ola skar-
Blu. Berdri, trefnis Wilhelma
zdobywcy, otrzymal try wsie
" hrabstwie Gloucester 70
zwplnieniem Cd podatk6w.
Galfrid, hlazen Henri la. I.
pobieral roczna place z.opact-
wa Hide. Trefni6, kt6ry sy-.
pal v jednym nam1iocie ed
warden /, ocalil mu 5ycie,
kiedy morderca skradal sic
do niego. Szczeg6lniej VISTA
viii sic: Nick, blazen Maryi
Stuart, Triboulet, trefni6
Franciszka Gonnela na
divorce ksiecia MedYny, j
Sta6czyk, kt6ry czesto m6wil
woczy ostre prawdy kr6lowi
isenatorom. Ostatnim trefni-
STEM urzedowym byl Angel
yna divorce Ludwika vi a
uzb,iee'r1alls On 81 sEobie q 5000 1; ta-
lar6W.
KI.atlo q &c N ~Japonillnlal
lorol.
q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
zyd6W WsXIX1 vie vie,
ku.

Pewien misyonarz obliczy},
re " ciagu wieku XIX-go o.
chrzcilo sic ma Swiecie PA
600 zyd6w. 2 tego 1900.
przeszlo ma prawoslawie, 3d..
600 ma katolicyzm, pozostala
liczba przyje}a inne WARY. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

Nieszcze6cie kolejoWe
wydarsylo Die pod Ferara, We
Waossech, skutek ktorego.
s osob zostaio zabitych ! I {
ranionych.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
ANDREW JACkSON'S FIAG
Interesting features at the
WORLDS Fair

st. Louis. May 1.-THE French ex-
hibit OF Louisiana in the Anthropology
building al the worlds far includes
many curios and relics. Among the
inte4 esting features are a flag of regi-
ment under Andrew Jackson during
tie war of 1879. the drum Of Jourdan
some beautiful miniatures which rep
resent Washington. Jefferson, Napol-
con, De Pere Antoine, General Thouz-
d, who was the inst consul of r.anee
at New Orleans. J. Audubon, the ia
nous naturalist and Lemoyne sieu
de Bienvlle, founder of New orleans
Among the historical docuents is an
authorization gwen and signed by Ma
poleon Bonapaite 10 Jean Michel Mu al
and some pfoelamatious flom Laussat.
the colon al pl erect oil the French Cow
eminent at tie ume af the Cession, ana
one issued by Thomas Jeneason Ia
1sc3. Copies OF books pAnted IN French
st Ne~ y. leans after the eesslon are
shown. with old historical maps and All
important collection of French news
papers puGlished ia the LOUISIANA Ter
lltoiF.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
The Newest Wonder

A wireless telegraph writer, or zero
graph. as it is called for the sake OF
bl evity, has been invented by an Eng
lishman. The zerograph. in appear
ance, resembles an ordinary Typewriter
but it is of simpler construction, with
a keyboard figured with the signs of
the letters and numerals. which can
be printed or telegraphed to any num-
Der of instruments. Eeach instrument,
the inventor explains. is at once .
receiver and a transmitter. enabling
operators TO converse with one an
other in writing. and thus obviating
misunderstanding, which are apt to
occur in telephone communications.
So far messages have been sent only
for short distance. but 1t is intended
TO experiment over wider spaces. and
il is hoped that messages can be sent
to any distance that ether waves will
carry. The machine is always ready
for immediate use, and as there is no
echanism which requires to be wound
up In order to obtain synscronism. the
operator has both nands free for ma
nipuiation.
The apparatus consists of type
writer which. by dep essing a key
sends two impulses. Each letter re-
quires only two impulses, and the diff
ferent letters are obtained by means
of the time interval between these
ipulses. For wireless purposes these
impulses operate a switch connection
with the induction coil. thus making
the sparks for sending the ether waves.
The induction coil is connected with
an aerial well as an earth wiie. To
turn the apparatus into a receiving
instrument it Is only necessary TO
move a. switch which is placed beneath
the typewriter. This makes all the
connections to the receiving apparatus,
which consists of coherer and very
sensitive relay.-Invention Age.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
Perry Will Try Again

Civil Engineer r. r. Peary. who mas
accepted the place Of president OF the
Eight International Geographical Con-
gress. which will meet In Washington
next September, may not be there to
perform the duties Of that office. He
has not given up the idea that he may
get away on his trip to the north pole
in July. He expects every day to learn
something definite. Whether he goes
himself or not, he will arrange to send
a ship on a preliminary trip to pre-.
pare for his voyage in the summer OF
1905. He Is having some difficulty In
obtaining a vessel which he regards
as entirely satisfactory for his pur-
pose, and unless he finds one which
meets all the requirements of the hard
voyage to which it will be subjected
ne proposes to have a ship constructed.
The advantage of the preliminary trip
is in getting information to the ma
tiyes that Peary is coming, and the
collection by them of walrus meat for
the dogs and furs for the use of the
travellers. Should Peary remain at home
this year he will accompany the geo.
&. arhe.s in Their trip to New York
| Niagara Chicago and st Louis ana
| perhaps across the continent. a fea.
ture VIII ch is now under consideration
by tae managers of the congress.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
A Social Affair

The entertainment and dance given
by the lad es' auxiliary of Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen last even
ing in Silver State Hall was a social
success in every particular. a large
party being present. Some of the lad
les were handsomely gowned. which
gave the affair very swell appear
ance.
The refreshments consisting of cold
meats. salads, cakes and coffee, which
were free to those present. were of
the finest.
Miss Conners and Mr.. Hill
furnished excellent music for dancing,
wl.seh continued until $3.50 o'clock. The
floor was in good shape and all had u
good time.
The entertainment committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Conroy. Mrs. Woolcock.
Ms. Gernant. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Updike. left nothing undone for the
entertainment of their guests.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
OIL IN CHURCHILL
COUNTY
Experts Claim That Prospects
for a Gusher Are
Good

Great excitement prevails in
Churchill county over the discovery OF
oil, and If the first reports which
reached this place last evening are
correct a stampede to Churchill county
may be expected. The correspondent,
of the Standard says.
while boring a well yesterday after
noon at the res Genee of r. L. Douglas
the searchers after water encountered
sard and oil and boring night
and day with fevefish activity, hoping
to get gusher in the next twelve
hcura
THE oil sand stratum is quite thick.
A man from Beaumont, Texas, says
that the indications are the finest In
the world for the development of a
great oil field He Is concurred with
by another man here who operated in
the Kern county district for several
years.
"Gie eat excitement prevails. A stan
daid rig has been w.red for and in a
few days derricks viii raise. Small
strata Of oil sand had previously been
encountered. but the boreg5 did not
know what they indicated.
Samples of the strike were taken
last n ght to Wadsworth and they will
be analysed In order TO determine II
the st. Ike really is petroleum and its
quality.
'Fallon is located at the point OF
greatest depression in the State ana.
If the oil fields are here. it will moi
require deep borings to develop wells.
1t is estimated that every man walks
two miles a day If only stirring about
his room Of office
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14

from this time on, it will be "a
make the nest on the grou. N
A few drops of spirits 20 : amor in
the drinking water \ Ten correct
81 ght bowel trouble in old and young
birds.
The water vessel now needs a shelter
from the sun instead of a heater under
it. Warm water is no better in sum-
mer than in winter as a drink.
Do not neglect to chop some ,nons ~
onion tops for little ducks and turkeys
every day of two. They are relished
copperas about the old nest place before
soon as the hens come off with their
broods. and sprinkle little lime or
operas about the old nest plae before
supplying fresh material
The orhard is one of the best plaes
on the farm for poultry The insects
that abound there provide egg-forming
food ard the eating of them Is good f"i
the hens and for the orchard.
In nearly all cases it will be best to
allow the tn key hen to hatch out he
second laying of eggs. The weather is
usually warm and settled. and she will
raise them with very little trouble.
To get the bro.lers fat furnish all the
cornmeal they can be induced to eat
Mix 1t with sweet mix and season with
salt. Let them have just enough grass
or other greens to whet their appetite.
and never forget to supply grit
Dust he mother net Wit. .ns..,. paw
der. blowing it through the feathers
Do your busting in the morning. Ex-
anime chicks for Ice. If you find them.
grease under the wings and on top of
the head of every chick, with pure.
fresh, clean lald
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
HAPPENINGS IN p'lR
OWN STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

The Carson carnival committee has
contracted for lights for use during the
celebration.
Otto F. Heizer of Reno has been en-
ployed as photographer for the True
kea Meadows.
Agents are buying horses all over the
State and it is said they are for use in
the japanese army.
Miss Maude Warren. Normal 'os. has
completed her term of school at Jack
Creek, Elko county.
An attempt was made the other
evening to burglaize the home of Post
master Hofer in Carson.
Tonopah is experiencing an influx
of people. Many nights there is not a
bed vacant in the town.
The Adelaide smelter at Golconda Is
handling large quantity Of ore, work
ing it by new process.
j. 3. Williamson. formerly assessor
of White Pine county. is seriously Ill
|, with lung trouble In Southern Cal
ifornia.
Albert Pearl and Miss Emma Ander-
son. popular residents of the Comstock,
were married last Sunday at st. Paurs
Church.
Trains are now running over the Ia
hoe railroad. Regular passenger SER
vice for the seson will be inaugurated
tomorrow.
1t is predicted that when the Tono-
pah railroad is completed the daily
production of the camp will amount
to $4,000 day.
Edward j. Roberts, well-known ir
Nevada, will shortly go to Lander
county to take charge of mining prop
critics owned by Lynch & O'Meara.
/ Miss Beluah George of Wadswortt
received favorable notice from the Sar
| Francisco press for a vocal solo al
the Twentieth Century Music Club.
| Ex-Officer Berry of the Reno police
force was arrested Thursday evening
/ by Deputy Constable Shields on the
charge of using threatening language
He was released on $3.50 bail. ]. F
Haley is the prosecuting witness.
C. Woodsde. who Jeff Virginia City
a year ago for San Salvador, Gen.
trail America, to enter the employ oi
the Buffers Company, writes to the
Report that he Is well satisfied with
that part of the world. The company
employs. besides a few white men. 8
large number of natives and Woodside
now has charge of the company's mill
Probably no other community in the
State of Nevada is forging ahead with
such sturdy stiides as the town of Fal-
Ion. In the past year 1t has sprung
up out of the wilderness into a tow,
enjoying substantial prosperity. To
the old settler the highly transforma-
tion scene is a puzzle. the newcomer
is delighted and the resident is happy
in the lap of fortune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
Large Timber Belt

The timber belt in the vicinity of
Sierra Valley, forty miles northwest
of Reno is estimated to contain ff-
teen billion feet of lumber, large area
of which is sugar pine.
There are twelve large sawmills In
operation now in the valley and vi
cinity and two more are in course of
construction. The payroll of the big
Roberts mill carries two hundred men.
The cutting capacity of the fourteen
mills will average 100.000.000 feet in
one season. At this rate 1t will require
one hundred and fifty years to obliter-
ate the vast fos ests of that region.
There are eight box factories in the
valley and this. coupled with the ium-
ber industry. furnishes employment to
an army of men.-Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
She May Regret 1t

The Reno Gazette says: A reception
was rendered last evening by Scioc-
chetti Brothers. who reside at 2o5 Wal
nut street. to DR.. and Mrs. Casaccia.
nee Cesira Baseggio, who were married
yesterday in the Catholic Church.
There is quite a little romance in
the case. 1t began in Venice years
ago when the lovers first met. Doc
tor Casslccia sailed for America to
win his fortune. promising to send
for his bride as soon as he had es-
tablished himself i'm his new home.
Several months ago he wrote to her to
come and the happy event yesterday
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
Tramp Rights

The Iowa Supreme Court has de-
cided that atramp has rights which
a trainman must respect, affirming d
which Joseph Johnson secured judg-
ment for injuries sustained by reason
of forciple election f1om a moving
train. The lower court held that a
trainman was justified in throwing
him from the train, no matter what
the results might be. A new trial was
granted and a favorable decision rem
deyed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
A VALUABLE CURIO
Which Should Be Sent to the
Worlds Fair

There is on exhibition I'm the show
window of NJ. Hoffman a sample of
workmanship that should be sent to
the Nevada Commissioners at the
worlds fair. where II would undoubt-
=dly receive worthy attention as well
as adve! tise Winnemucca. The writer
has enjoyed the opportunity of visit.
ing nearly every museum of note in the
country and seen thousands of curios
Of all descriptions. Some of the most
valuable and handsomest have been
the work of inmates of penal insti-
and brains, but plenty of time in
which to put their ideas into effect
The curio in question is a gold
headed cane of Humboldt county pro-
duction. made of COW and sheep horns
II consists of 29S pieces of horn placed
on a steel rod then neatly tapered
down. f. Van Volkenburg, the pop
ular barber. is the artist He com
menced wo. k on IL last Christmas DAY
and finished it last week The heao,
v hich is of solid gold was made In
Winnemucca and came from Nevada
mines Mr.. Van Volkenburg intends
10 present 1t to his brother-in-law
]. j. Hunter of Elko. While the gen.
tieman only places its value at $500
1t would easily bring ten times that
in any of our large cities. A neat mono
gram is engraved on the head. Mr.
Van Volkenburg deserves great credit
for his work and Mr.. Hunter is to
be congratulated at receiving such a
valuable present.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
NOT UP TO SNUFF
A Young Hebrew Taken in and
Done for

Albert Lenny was arrested last ev-
,n.ng by Constable LaVoy while solic
iting aims and locked up in the coun-
ty Jail. Lenny is young Hebrew age
Is years. bound for Salt Lake. where
he claims he has relatives. For some
san Francisco suffering from crippled
arm
Ee was not without funds havias
SIS concealed in his stockings Not
formed the officers at the jail that lie
was almost penn;less. But members
of the kangaroo" court never over
look stockings and he was duly fired
by the Judge" of the court two
thirds Of his wealth. He reJo :Lad his
loss to the sheriff today and in the
presence of the writer. that ofricial read
the members Of the court" the rio.
act. He informed them tina. Lenny
vas a cripple. and he did not pr,-
rose to see him robbed. He gave .h.In
just ten minutes to cough up notify
ing them that in case of failure Che
entire gang would be deprived of al.
privileges and locked up in cells night
ard day.
1t had the desired effect. They knew
Sheriff Lamb was man of his word.
and ''oungled u2."
Lenny speaks four languages-Span-
has been given his freedom and some
good wholesome advice and will renew
his journey TO Salt Lake tonight.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
lakes the Water Route

Buffalo. n Y. May H.-A man be-
lieved TO have been a New Yo.k stock
broker named Smell jumped from a
Cleveland and Bunalo steamer when
the vessel was about shiee nouns I. ON
Cleveland last evening. A travelling
man wno refused To g.ve his name
tells the following sto.y y OF the sui
eide:
II was sitting in the buffet about ~
O'Clock when snort, heavy. led-faceG
man entered. We sot into conversa-
tion and he told me his name Was
Smell lie said among other things
that he was financially involved to the
extent OF $l65.000 through deals in COT
ton and that he was going To kill him.
self because of his trouble. lie
threatened three times to lake his life
and | urged him not to do anything
rash. When we left the buffet | called
the attention of couple of deck hands
to him. A minute or two later |
heard one Of them c.y out that he
had gone overheard.
The captain at once ordered life
boat lowe. ed and the steamer was
brought to a stop as quickly as possi-
ble."
Smell went to Cleveland on the same
vessel from Buffalo Wednesday night.
The body was not recovered.
--~-----~--
q
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-14
Japan's Second Army

Seoul. Monday. May 8. via Shanghai.
May i4.-The second japanese army,
numbering 10000 men. left Chinampo
on SO transports May 4th. The soldiers
were crowded on board the vessels In
The closest manner, one ship $500 men
on board. SO closely were they packed
between decks that exercise was inn
possible and very little air was obtain
able, but i'm spite of these discomforts
the e was no grumbling.
Every precaution was taken to pre-
vent the news OF the departure of the
army from leaking out. The residents
of Chinampo were strictly disciplined
and no one was allowed to enter or
ieave the town. Three Americans. how
ever, succeeded in escaping from Chi
nampo on board junk. Twelve days
later they reached Chemulpo.
One London furrier has asked for
400 600 noleskins from Lincolnshire