davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

5iigli6en Hegeln niGt einbielten. 90
noren Dies: %. 9rotnItein, Scr. "a,
Siio-@r refer. Strobe; Aoron SacobS,
gtr. %, SiioeSiqbsS traBe; 81. S. Sell
hermann, Gar. iii, al6emar(es Str.;
S. ReiitaOt. SCR. 8t2, St,Qom6aro-
Strobe; e. Rt. Siomonsitern, Nr.
%, ShosGreter. Strabe; Morris Sor-
mtg 9}r. 9t3, StraBe;
Sermanu 8ermonn, Gb. 8aer, Si-
mon Sirduer uuo Worris 9ernItein
bon Gr. 2t0, SiioeSigbsS traBe.
Satte Feline BIumber.2i.
Gems. - H. ". G6neioer nou SIR.
1923, Sit.Brott-S trofe, Itono ge.
itcrn i'm mittIeren Stotrur@huuIe I'M.
ter Ser BON Der Ylum6ers @e10r6e ge.
gen i'm %erbobenen ani6uIolgung Dor
Dem Foli5eiridter 8ronnat 8lltnt.
berorbeiten 5t oerri6ten, obne einc
StaatSa 2icen5 3u beIiben. Der Mann
lagte, er babe lett Oielen SSa6ren i6on
Sllntberarbelten getbar, nm cine
8rou uno 10 &in0er 3t %ernGbren.
Der Hidter lieB i'm oorallf nit Der
gerinGiten Strofe, $40 uno Soften
alb. Der Mfaun be3obIte.
SIT aufgefunoen II. Die
Eoli5et bat 0cn bon eiuem 0eutIfet
giirgermeiiter 0ciuhten Sobunn
Scinrid) 00ring III gtr. 1912, Sat.
tern = Ibemle, eut0edt.
@ol0eneS GbeiubiGGum.
- Sbr g%olOeneS GbciubilGum feier.
ten aeltern 9f6eno Sr. Seinridl uno
6rml Wtorie 9irfenItod in ibrer Sc.
bouiuna, Or. 4t2, Decentralization.
Noeuue. 0oS 8aar muroe Dor 80
Sobren in ser 9reieinigfeitS STRIDE
bierIclbit bon 8ultor $. 8einmonn
getralt, uno Dor @aItor 6. Su6er
bon Der ct. Mottb1i, Stride e|rneuerte
eS geItetn gbcno ietu @begeliiboe i'm
&reiie Der Witglieber ser 6umilie.
Gtele I60ne @eideufe ruoren einae.
lollfen, 6orunter Bouquets bon ben
Stn0ern oeS in @bren ergrmlten 8uu.
res, ferner cine @lumenqlode un6
cine Eorte nit 90 &er5cn bon Sru.
ut0 Srau Serrp 9irfenItod. 0otiir.
lid nuroe 10 handler SooIt auf 0aS
Wo~blergeben Der Sitbilare oltSqe.
bro6t, Sr. uno Srou 9irfenItod
Itommen ans Seiirn-9 ormitoot uno
tameu Dor etiuo 80 Sobren altf oem
SegelIdiffe oIooIpbtne" bier on.
Sr. 9irtenitod lit S6neioer bon 8ru.
FELTON, unO luor 35 Sabre bel g. 9ucr
uno q Sabre bei Sbiplen Sloane &
SO. ongeitellt. Dos Soar bat bier
&inoer, Srol &otb. SeImle, Die SS.
&orl mo Seinri6 9irfenItod uno
6rou Nnna 9ergner, iolpie 6 Gnfel.
Tube am 4. Suli. - 8oli5ei-
morIdoQ 6ornan crlieb QeItern Itren.
gen 9efcbI an Ole @oli3ei- GapitGn
beiiiglid DER 6eier OeS A.. Slili. 8c.
li5iiten miiiien Se0en orretiren, mel.
der GrploiipItoffe in Ser Stoot gum
G%rplooiren brtngt, mo mern m0gIid
Den gtonnen 6eS 9GnolerS in @rfab,
RING %brin9en, Der Die 6euernerfSfors
per nerfouftc. No6 Sem 90, Irtifcl
OcS Stuot-GoOer olrfen 6euertperfS-
f0rper mn in Der Original. @erpof-
flung berfoltft meroen, mo Die Strofe
fir Die llebertretuna lit So fir ieoen
cin5elnen SAL. Rod Dem ". artifel
Der o~Ilgcmeinen StaotSgeiebe lit Der
Serfouf uno ooS 8erihenfen BON
SpielpiItolen BET elmer Strafe bon
$50 bis 5000 perboten.
8ermiBt t. - @u. 4. @ruber,
AZ Sabre alt uno in gr. III, @eIt.
StriderItrnBe, W~obnboft, miro, ipie
Der Boli5ei genleloet miro, ieit Dem
If. SUM oermibt. @r lit bon ounfler
Sautfarbe bat einen S6mlrrbart uno
trI9, ais cr peridpono, einen ounf-
len al5ng unO idmar5en iteifen SUIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

~ Ser DWo5ort . MGnner6or"
gebt ON Spnntog, 6en 10. SUM- mt
Sino uno 4egel nu1 gettysburg II.
trifft fir OieIe 6abrt @orbereitungen
in eiuem WoBltobe, ooB alien 9e.
tbeiliaten Elm OerguiigIi6er Gag &c.
reitet ncr0en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

**f 0oS rRopol Irconum" be.
gebt an 9onneritag, ben 90. Sum-,
i'm DSpric" ieine 81. S~abreSieier nit
elmer mllifalii6en uno literariifen
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

'** Inter ben auipi5ien OeS ySSn4
dependent Sroer WedonicS" ipiro
am nGdIten Wittpo6 gen-Mor er.
0ffnet 'neroer. Die 8unorciie foItet
ST.. Ger @rpreB3ug fdbrt Ytorgens
nm 9.15 ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Satte orei RationaIitG.
ten. - Sin Wonn mtr0e qeIteru
IbenO i'm mittleren StationSbmlie
eingeliefert, meil er Ben Staliener
Stefano De Stefano bon gtr. log,
GbeitmIt-S troBe, nit cinem WeIicr
ON Sopfe bermunoet bette. Der Ser.
boitete iuar ogelaOenf mo gub lei.
men Nomcn alS Yo8qllule Gammas
rata an; Qlei6 0arauf Gn0erte CT ben
Namcn in &oger 9unborton NIT
oertld)er Notionolit1t. HodJ &erlallf
bon elmer Stun0e io9te er, er lei ein
Ibfomme @rin'S itno lein Blame iei
-SbeMluSn t WcGrooDg3t0 ieIer '9tume
poBte oild 81 feline Ebpiiognomie.
Seine 2tccu5cn. Die
a%pplifotionen Scr folge1oen 8erio.
men nm @irtbsIicen5en muroen &c.
Itern bon Der Spirituoien . 2icen5,
9eboroe abgepieien: Strait WorD
9eb, 8ittme, Nr. 1926, Sefferion.
StraBe; CHARLES Simonini, Nr. 500,
Noro.SoWaroitroBc; GbomoS 8ilcp,
Nr. 1884, Sorioro . @penitc, 1m0
&obn 2itbp, Nr. 1913, 8reBtmon.
StroBe.
3mei Opfcr 0eS @ifte$.-
SerOSlao &arc9t, ser % Sabre olte
SGneiber, Ser am 0ienitog 9tben6
III leiner @obnrng, ar. 906, Nor0s
GoItleltroBe, eincn Selbitmoroperilth
beging inoem er cine Coils Gorbol.
iGltrc 81 ii6 ua6nL erlag geItcrlt
0torgen inn st. &oicpbs Soipitol",
mobin er gebroht moroen oem@ifte.
Cine &iebeS . Niioirc ioa nngeblid
oie llriode oe8 SclbItmoroeS fem.
- 6rou emma Stroblein Itorb &c.
tern Mtor9en in ibrer 8obmung, Ger.
16, Noro : 9ro0iorOItroBe, an elmer
0oii& 2uuoomum, meld)e tie 3
Itog No6mittog in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gl6iidt 5n ii6 nobm. Sic lit id)on
lett Ginger Belt al elmer i6meren
Nerpenfronfbeit uno in einem gin.
faae oieier arantbeit Ioa lie Die Sbat
beaongen boben. sic mar etno feds
Sabre oerbeiratbet uno binterlaBt if.
rem @otten Charles Stroblein uno
cine Sodter.
9ofebaII. - Die @oltimorer
ipielten geItern oui Dem bieiigen
Spielplobe nit ocn Club bon 8robi.
bence uno 9eponncn Dos Spiel in
Der eriten oSnnin9," inoem iie a
~HunS" motten. gtidt Elm ein5iger
.Hun" ipllroe in ben onoeren odt
nSnniugS" gento6t. 8~olgenoes nor
Oas &eiultot ser geitrigen Spiele Der
uGaItern 2eogue": ,4
Su Baltimore. f-..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

StroBe. 9a5 @ebiert bon ct. Saul.
bis GbarIeSTtroBe lit i'm 9rnno0iItrift
einbegrifien, mesboIb 6ie Soften aus
Dem 6on0 Der 9ronooiitrittS : Cont
miiiion beItritten merOen f0men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

NVI 81. = 2NIII, y. WflIDer,
48 Sabre alt un6 in gtr. III, 8eit-
StriderItruBe, mobnboft, miro, pie
Der Boli5ei genteI0et miro, ieit Dem
If. SUM permibt. @r lit bon ountler
Saltiarbe bat einen Shnurrbart uno
trll9, ais cr perihluono, einen ounf-
len an5lg unO idpar5en lteifeu SUIT.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
ANALYZlNG SOIL SAMPLES
No More Samples of Water
Wanted at Present

The following circular has been re-
ceived from the agricultural expert
ment station in Reno, with a request
that it be published:
To Whom 1t May Concern:-The an
alysis of water throughout the state
have for some time back engaged the
attention of the department of chem
istry. AS a consequence, the analysis
of soil samples. which was first de-
layed by fire and then by lack of
proper facilities for their analysis, has
been compelled to suffer regle>t, be-
cause of the almost exclusive atten-
tion of the department to the current
work that was sent into the labora-
tory. 1t is desired now to complete
the analysis of the soil samples at the
very earliest opportunity and, there
fore we take this method of giving
notice to the friends in the state that
for a few months they will eoafer a
favor by not Sending any samples of
water for analysis. unless it be in the
case of an epidemic of disease in some
POI tions of the state.
You. respectfully,
(Signed) ]. e. STUBBS,
Director.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07

don't know what is going to happen
next. The alleged resignation of Sup
erintendent Oddie anG its subsequent
denial; the drafting of men in the
Mizpah and other properties, the inde-
cision regarding the erection of reduc-
ton works and the pro ana con rail-
road rumors, have all served to make
the Tononahns wonder what is really
going to happen.
The Gazette has received certain in
formation that is not released for pub
lication, but is apparently reliable. If
1t consummates the camp will certain
ly regain it's wonted activity and its
future will be rose tinted.
There is apparently a systematic
knock" going forth. A professional
man from Tonopah informed the writ
er several days ago that the ledge on
the deepest workings of the Tonopah
Company's ground did not carry pay
values. Another man from camp said
that the low value of the stocks at
present was not due to lack of good
ore but to an effort or the company to
bear the stocks dt little expense.
AT all events .he truth will be out
in a few days and the entire state Will
rejoice if the outcome is as favorable
as there is every reason to expect
Carson News.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
CHARGED WITH AW-
Full CRIME
Old Man and Young Woman
Are Held Responsible for
the Death of a Girl

A special to the Reno Journal from
Nevada City, Cal. says: This after
neon Sheriff Walker preferred charge
OF murder against an old man named
William Deadman, and Miss Manita
Menares. A coroner's jury yestel day
held them responsible for the death of
Miss Virginia Anderson. a 14yea %
girl. The child took a dose of penny
royal, believing that she was pregnant
The parties arrested appeared before
Justice of the Peace Coughlan late
this afternoon and the date of their
preliminary examination has been set
for Thursday morning. Deadman's $
bonds have been fixed at $1,000. while
Miss Menares lis held in $4,000 bonds.
Both are In Jail in default of sureties.
Sheriff Walker has made damaging
discoveries in addition to the evidence
brought out at the coroner's inques,
and viii have a very strong case
against the defendants.
The crime for which the pair is un-
der arrest is of a revolving nature.
The Menares girl. who is not more
than Is years of age, has been keep
ing bad company for long time. She
became acquainted with the Anderson
child and the two chummed together
the Anderson girl finally falling into
the habits of her companion. The Me-
mares girls mother is a widow and al
lowed her daughter to invite COM
panions to her home, paying no atten-
70 hair
Finally the Anderson girl became i'm
bued with the thought that she was In
pregnant condition. The Menares
girl agreed to help her. The latter
confided to Deadman, an old man who
has been living at the Menares house.
He suggested pennyroyal, and agreed
to get the deadly drug. The Anderson
girl drank four ounces of the liquid
while in the Menares house. was seiz-
ed with pains and died before medical
aid could reach her.
These facts were brought out at the
coroner's inquest. the defendants ad-
hitting them while on the witness
stand.
The dead girl is of respectable par
ents, and until a short time ago bore
good reputation. Feeling against
the parties under arrest is far from
friendly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
Princess Declared Bankrupt

Berlin, Jan. 6.-The Princess Alex
andra, of Ysemborug and Bued.ngen.
LAS been declared a bankrupt
The princess was fl st married 70 a
cousin, from whom she was soon di-
vorced. She then married Baron Won
Pagenhardt, and bore him six children.
The princess was again divorced and
she allowed the baron S1,250 yearly.
she retaining and educating the chill
d. en-. Later the baron S allowance was
discontinued and he pI oceeded to ex-
elcise certain legal rights and forced
Il mortgage of $4,000 on the princess
1state near Cassel
The princess settled the matter by
resuming payment of the baron al
iowance and he married the daughter
of a millionaire, Her Stiohmeyer o.
.3aden Baden, wneleupon the princess,
whose finances in the meanwhile had
become involved, again stopped the
oaron's allowance. He protested ana
took legal steps to have the princess
declared a bankrupt, which the court
eventually ordered.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
UNDER NEW MANAGEM[ Mt
The Fashion Restaurant Has
Changed Hands

The management Of the Fashion res
taurant has by a recent deal passed
into the hands of Messrs. Ed. Walker
and Tom Isbister, two young gentle
men who came here direct from Seat
tie, Washington. They have assumed
control, and everything is now ready
for the reception of the public.
The new proprietors are genial.
pleasant gentlemen, and both ale ex-
perienced in catering to the wants
OF the public. They will claim share
Of the patronage here solely on the ex-
cellence of their meats. which will be
served at prices as low or lower than
those now in effect. They will employ
none but white help, and ask for an
opportunity to prove the excellence OF
1heir cooking.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
FIRE Drill odvtd Lives

Salt Lake City, Jan.-It took exact
y one minute and fifteen seconds after
an alarm of fire had been given today
10 march seven hundred and fifts
school children out of the Union pub
lie school.
The school, three story structure.
was partially destroyed by fire three
years ago. Since that time fire driii
nas been part of the regular exei cises.
A fire was discovered in the base
ment this mo- n.ng. The fire drill was
Instantly called. and to the sounds OF
music the hundreds of children were
marched out of the building in perfect
order. The fire loss was nominal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
HOME NEWS TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Paul Bender is a recent arrival from
| San Francisco.
E. c. Hunt came up from San Fran
cisco last night.
| NJ. B. Sowles came in on No. this
morning from Salt Lake, and will
leave tonight for Mill City.
| Judge Bartch, of Salt Lake City, is
visitor in the city today on business
connected with the Sheba mine.
A decree of distribution was entered
in district court yesterday in the mat
ter of the estate of John Cox. deceased.
Forty different odors in bulk per-
fumes, so and rs cents an ounce. Brown
Bros Drug Store. If
| Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. DeLong, of Louis
vile, Ken, arrived from the east last
night, and are staying at the Lafay-
cite.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Payne arrived on
No. yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco, and left for the Miller &
Lux ranch at Quin River Crossing this
afternoon.
Clifford Robins returned yesterday
from Carson City, and today is being
congratulated on his success in the
recent examination for admission to
the Nevada bar, before the supreme
court.
The installation of new officers at
Odd Fellows lodge meeting in Silver
State hall will occur tonight. Every
member of the order in the city is
urged to be present. Other business
of Importance is also to come before
the lodge.
Lew B. Scott, now of Westfall, Ore,
came in last night on No. 6, and is
! greeting many old friends and ac
quaintances here today. Mr.. Scott
is now foreman of Miller & Luxs Har
per ranch, in Malheur county. He
will be here for two or three days.
E. Giroux, representing the "Yon
Yonson" company, arrived yesterday
afternoon and is busy today adve It's
ing the show. This company travels
in its own private car, and carries an
immense lot of scenery and effects.
The play will be given here on the
18th.
All members of Winnemucca Hose
Company No. / are requested to meet
at the hose house this Thursday
evening at 1880 sharp. The election
of officers occurs tonight. and every
member should be present By orde.
of the foreman; Joe Rougon, secrc-
tary.
At regular meeting of Humboldt
Chapter No. 8, Royal Arch Masons.
held in Silver State hall last night, the
following recently elected officers were
| installed: w. A. Brown, H. p; f..
Poulin, X; A. Rucktschler c. of H.;
A. C. Webb, r. A. c.; t. d. Blown,
p. s.; p. Laveaga, "; Thos. Shone,
Treas; Chris. Wolf. Sec'y.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
New dd

Nye county delinquent tax list foots
up nearly $4,000
The Eureka Sentinel reports an i'm
portant ore strike In the Ruby Hill
tunnel.
A petition is being circulated in
Reno asking the Board of Pardons to
pardon Robert Linehan.
The postoflice at Ryndon, a former
Southern Pacific reconstruction camp
in Elko county, is to be discontinued.
A petition generously signed and
asking that station be established at
Hazen has been sent to the rail. oad
company.
The San Francisco papers tell of the
sending of Irwin Abel formerly of this
city. to prison for six months, for
beating his mother.
About twenty feet remain to be
cleared in the Homestead tunnel ana
it is expected to have trains running
through by the 18th inst. Fire is still
burning in the old timbers, making the
work slow.
The Star, the new paper started by
Warden Considine in Reno failed to
make it's appearance Monday, and en-
quiry revealed the fact that the Star
had set for the time being at leas,.
While Mr.. Considine had a great deal
Of encouragement extended both in
Reno and the other cities, yet it re-
quired too much personal time which
could not be spared from his duties
as a state servant. and the publication
has been given UP for the time at
least.
The Law and Legislative Committee
of the local unions has decided to in
crease its membership by including
representative from each Of the local
unions This committee is not by any
means working to the end of establish
ing a labor party in this state, as has
been alleged, but the purpose is to
keep the members Of the unions post
ed on legislation favoring or adverse
to laboring men and to see that when
labor laws are enacted they are also
enforced.-Reno Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank OF
" innemucca. Nevada will Re he'd at
its banking office on THURSDAY. jan
uary IA. 1904. at 1o'clocK y. m. for the
purpose OF electing a board of direct
ors to serve for the ensuing year: and
for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may properly come before the
the .ting.
f. NJ. LEE.
Secretary and Cashier.
winnemucca. Nevada. Dec. II. 1908.
to lila.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
THE EV|CT|MOF D|PH-
liberia
Ruth Cleveland Died This
Morning at Princeton,
New Jersey

4. i. i. /. I. i. 4. + 4. 4. 4. 4 i. 4. 4. + +
4 i
l. Princeton, N. j., Jan. 7.-Spec- i
I. ial to the Daily Silver State 4
:. Ruth Cleveland, the Oldest 4
+ daughter of ex-President and i
1. Mrs. Cleveland. died at the fam !
1. lily residence here this morning, i
!. of diptherfa. i
!. The Illness that ended the life /
i. of one of the most popular chill i
i. dren in the United States was I
I. of but short duration. Her con- i
4. dition had not been thought i
i. alarming, and until very short i
= time before her death. little ap- /
!. prehension was felt as to the !
= outcome of her illness. !
!. Ruth was the first born of the i
Il Cleveland family. and first saw !
i. House at Washington, during I
= last year of Grover Ceveland's i
X first term as president. She was i
= a sweet dispositioned child, un- i
= usually bright, and during all i
Il of her life that was spent in :.
i. Washington was a favorite with :.
+ the ladies of the capital city's i
= official and social world. :.
= No announcement of the fu- Il
4 neral arrangements have yet i
= been made. but the circum- i
Il stances will make an immediate i
!. burial imperative. 1
= The members of the family are 1
+ inconsolable in their grief. Mes I
= sages of eendolence and SYM. !
!. pathy are pouring in from all !
=. parts of the United States. 1
+ 1
!. i. i. I. X + + 4. i. + + 4. !. 4. 4. 4. :.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
Brought Home a Bride

Tom McEnerney, Jr., formerly a
switchman in the yards here, gave
his many friends a complete surprise
last night In arriving from the east,
accompanied by his pride. It's cold
day when any one in Winnemucca
plans and carries out an undertaking
as important as this one without the
public learning of 1t beforehand, but
Tom certainly did keep his seer eft well.
Mrs. McEnerney was a Miss Mamie
Lyons, of Madison Nebraska, where
she is well known and where her de-
parture will be regretted by large
circle of friends and acquaintances
They were married last Monday and
left at once for Nevada.
The Silver State adds congratula-
tions and best wishes to those of mum
erous friends in Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
Here Until the fifteenth

Ramsdell the photographer, mas been
compelled TO remain longer than in
tended in Winnemucca on account of
the rush of work. He will positively
close the gallery on the 18th of Janu-
ary. however and take no more pic
.ures after that date.
All who want first-class work at rea-
sonable prices should call eaily for
the sitting. l-2toAa
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
TONOPAH BEING KNOCKED
Several Papers Making Mys-
teriOus illusions

There is something of interest now
broodng down Tonopah way. This is
evidenced by the arrival of SO many
mining magnates and their depart
ure for the camp. says the Reno Ga
zette. Recent developments there
have put the people in Tonopah and
holders of stocks on Uneasy st. They
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
For Sale

Four lots, containing nice lawn and
large trees: together with a two story
house, with five rooms: large hallway.
corner of Bridge street and Shepherd
avenue, upprr Winnemucca. ENQUIRE
OF G. M. Rose. 12-2Stf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
For Sale

Two residence lots in san francisco.
Desirable location. Distant 10 MN
utes from city hall. Title perfect. In
quire of DIR. Mangan, Winnemucca.
Nevada. l-itf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07

If you have NOT oroered your winter
sui; or overccat. 1t, STOUT time you
did so. See G. F. k.'c4-oer about 1t.
He can ft you out. no l. alter what
you want. Itf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
Wanted, 10 Rent

wanted-To rent a hve-room house
Immediately: also would like to rent
a piano. Leave word At this ONCE. 31-s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07

If you have bad cold or the grip"
try Days cold cure. a modern and
scientific remedy. Price 25c. Brown
Bros Drug Store. tr
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07

Violet Glyceiine Soap. perfumed with
violet odor. 25c a box. Brown Bros
Drug Store. *
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07
Chancellor Derby Dead

Chancellor Derby, the prominent
mining man of Virginia City. died at
6 o'clock Wednesday morning at the
German Hospital in San Francisco.
Although at one time very wealthy
man and prominently Identified In the
pr promotion of the Benton and Alta
mines in Virginia City. Mr.. Derby's $
last days were spent in moderate cir
cumstances. He was bonn in New
York and came to California in the
early days.
He was an old-time rancher in
Humboldt county and will be remem-
bered by many of the early settlers.
At Oh, time he was the owner of a
valuable mine on Leonard creek
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07

AS good as new-your clothes. II You
take them to G.. f. Kirchner to ~
cleaned and repaired. 7tf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07

Sig. =. G. Auletti. up-todate mu-
sician, IS prepared to furnish music
or all occasions-dances. socials. par
ues. etc: lessons given on violin and
mandolin Leave orders at Up-to-
Date saloon. 12-23tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-07

When in need of stationery you will
find a complete stock at Brown Bios.
Drug Store. tt