davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10
Now York Press.

lated unions at the stockyards who quit
in sympathy with the butchers. will be
officially called off tomorrow morning d,
a Getting OF the conference board of the
allied trades. This was decided on at ID
meeting of the cen raj body of the a,lieo
trades held tonight. The general body
was at first in favor of continuing the
strike. but Mr. Donrelly. who was pres
ent. announced that the men We're de-
feated and that in order to save his
union from being entirely dsrupted he
would order his men to return 10 work
in the morning, no mat er wnat course
might be taken by other unions. AS the.
other unions had no grievance. but hao
gore on strike to aid the butchers, there
was nothing left for them but to follow
the lead of Mr.. Lonnelly, and they, too,
decided to cal off the strike as far as
they were concerned.
When the packers were notified tonight
that it had been decided TO end the strike
NhSS aiihOOHNtu liidt tney WOulQ give
places as far as possible to the skilled
men, but 1t was S ated at the same time
that many of these men would be unable
% secure their old places as in many
cases the work was being performed IN d
satisfactory manner by men who had
been secured since the commencement o.
The strike. 1t is expec ed that the ma
jority of the unskiled men will oe un-
able TO secure Their places again. 1t was
The question of a wage scale for this
class of men that brought about the
strike. the packers refusing TO sign an
agreement with any class other than
skilled workmen.
During the strike approximately $1,000
persons have been involved in the s,rug-
gle. which is estimated to have cost the
men about s5.0oo.ooO in wages, as against
am estimated loss of $500. OO, to the pack
ers in loss of business and in increased
expenses The greatest number of men
idle in Chicago during the strike was
5000. and the total in the country out.
side of this city is estimated to be about
the same.
The original cause of the strike was the
demand by the Butchers union that the
hackers pay TO the unskilled workmen
1872 cents an hour. The packers refused
to sign an agreement, but offered to ar
bitra:e the question. This was accepted
the strikers agreeing to return 20 work
rendng the decision of the arbltrators.
The men. however. were dissatisfied with
the manner in which they We're belrg put
to work. and declared that they would
net Islurn un.ess all the men were given
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10
Fai, banks MisquO.ed

Brunswick. Me-. Sept. SIN an account
of the NEE ing addressed by Charles w.
Fairbanks. Republican candidate for
vi president, here, September o. re-
porter enormously stated that the speak
er advocated a liberal ship subsidy. Ii
appears that there was no ground for
such statement. Mr.. Fairbanks called
attention to the Importance of a res,or-
alton Of the American merchant marine
and expressed TIE opinion that the Re-
publican party m ght be trusted TO deal
81 the subject in patriotic an. SEN
sable way
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10
NEWS NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
Ooings OF the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

Tacoma Wash, Sept. s.--A iong-need-
ed rain is falling he. e. 1t is not a
orm, but sufficient to extinguish for
est fies in this section.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept Sat State Fair
park today Dan Patch failed to lower
lis record of 1854 The best he could
{ o on the heavy track was 2.osA.
Gibraltar, Sept. s.-The United States
cruiser Baltimore sailed today for Genoa,
where she win do some preparatory
work before starting for China ana ia.
pan.
Washington. Sept. 8.-The Panama "a
nal commission today called for pro-
posals for eleven steam shovels, and
directed the purchase Of large quan-
tity of dynamite and powder.
London. Sept. S.--Af.e .er another con-
ference with George L. Watson. held in
london today. Sir Thomas Upton an
iounces that Mr.. Watson persisted In
ais refusal to design challenger for
the Americas cup for 1905. giving as
his reason ill-health.
Charlotte, N. c.. Sept. s.-Passenge-
train No. Il on the Seaboard Air Line Is
reported as going through a trestle at
Catawba river, s. c.. early this morn
ing. Six coaches went down. No par
ticulars at present. Extra train with
doctors from Monroe
Washington, Sept. S.-The treasury de-
partment today began sending out cheeks
to the officers and men of Admiral Dew
ey's fleet in payment for the awards OF
prize money made for the victory q
the American fleet at Manila bay. The
check to Admiral Dewey is for sls5l5.
Bose. Ida. Sept. S.-Information
reached here this evening that the old
mining town of Warren, in idaho coun-
ty, about forty mics from Meadows has
| been wiped out by fife. No particulars
are ob;ainable. 1t is understood about
forty buildings burned and that a loss of
500 900 was sustained.
Rock Springs. Wyo.. Sept. S.-Former
Governor John E. Osborne of Rawlins
was nomina ed for go error by acclama-
ion by the Democratic sta,e convenuoE
his afternoon, amid great enthusiasm
The remainder of the ticket follows: tor
congl ess. T. S. Taliaferro of Rock
| Springs: state treasurer, p. C. A,ger or
Sheridan; judge of the supreme court
! Il. t. Corn of Cheyenne.
| New York, Sept. S.-Magistrate Pool
| mas handed down a unique ruling In
cases of saloon brawis. Two negroes
Se.e brought before him, one having
| harged the other with disorderly con-
duct and attempting to cut the plaintlfr
| .ith a razor. The fight occurred in
saloon where the negroes had been
! drinking together When this was made
| Anown the magistrate ruled "A man
| cannot be disorderly in a saloon" and
dismissed the case.
| Portland. Or, Sept. S.-The body OF
| rheophil Brugger, until recently profess
| sor of physics in the Portland high
| school, who disappeared over two weeks
| ago, was found in the Lewis river. near
| lewis river ford. yes .ei day. by Indians.
! rhe body was slightly decomposed and
| easily recognized. Prof. Brugger left
! Gresham, Or. to visit his brother at
" oodland. Wash, two weeks ago Mon
law. His horse, saddled and briddled.
was found day or two later, which
ed to the fear that Brugger hau been
thrown into the river while attempting to
| cross It,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10
Money TO Loan

Money advanced saaried people on
their note. No endorser. Pay in in
stallments. Strictly confidential Write
stating occupation. amount wanted an,
for what length of time. No loans made.
for over Fifty Dollars nor for longer
than five months.
WESTERN BROKERAGE CO.
223 22i Eccles Building. Ogden. Utah.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

An s0-horse power combined harvesting
and threshing machine has been receiv
ed at the Big Five ranch near Love-
lock- The machine weighs q tons ana
mas a capacity of 60 acres day IN
average grain.
j. NJ. Jones of the Antimony mine wa,
here from New York this week, with N.
p. Davis, who has charge of the WORK
at the mine, he went out to look at the
property Tuesday. They will ship a
twcnty ton car of ore east for a test
Lovclock Tribune.
In a few months the Hunter Creek
Water company will begin to pipe Inc
water from their reservoirs into the city
of Reno. Tie water is the rurest tina;
can be found in the mountain streams
and will be gratefully received by the
people of Reno. who have been forced
20 drink the water of the Truckee river
,or SO many years.
During the past few weeks a num-
ber of valley quail have been l.berat-
ed in this vicinity. Hunters should ie
frain from shooting these BIRDS for
year or two in order that the county
become we'll stocked. If not killed off
few years, which will furnish god spoI
for our local OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ar
gus.
DIR. Frances E. Williams has left for
Coaldale taking with her whim and all
he coal properties owned by the Affili-
ated Corporations at that place. The
wh.m was formerly used on the REQ
Rock and was this week purchased b,
DIR. Williams from John McKane. Tns
doctor also took out large number OF
posts to be used in stalking the Coalda.
ownsite.-Jourral.
The agricultural region surrounding
Sparks is the garden spot of Nevada
The season jus; closing is the most
prosperous the ranchers have ever ex-
perienced. Crops We're large. prices were
better than usual and the Sparks stores
supplied a market never before hao In
this valley 1t is no wonder that farm
wagons are seen in such abundance IN
the streets of the new town. while Sparks
delivery wagons run for miles out into
the valley.-SpaIks Headlight.
A man was arrested Thursday at Mon
tello. in whose possession was found a
kit OF burglar tools. consisting OF a
brace and lot of highly tempered drills.
bow pipe. small pump. a lot of black
powder. some fuse and her burglar
too's. A s-.sall card was also found
containing in writing the words. Frank
had cheap watch on which were en-
graved the letters I'D. C. A lie was
bound over to appear before the grane
jury and taken to Elko yesterday.
Alex Mcdonald OF Wells has received
letter from NJ. f. Bailey, his mining
partner at Goldield, that gives an idei
of conditions In that country. Mr.. Bail
ey says a new strike has been made
twenty miles east of Castus Peak thai
carries sixteen ounces in gold and 50
ounces in silver to the ton. He remarks
that there is a big rush in that diiec-
ton. He says that lumber for build.n-
purposes cannot be gotten into the Co.
field country fast enogh and consequent
ly building is almost at a standstill. Hay
is $1,000 a ton at that place. A neS
strike in Goldhed proper gives returns
of $4,000 TO The ton. and two mills are
going up as rapidly as material can
be placed upon the ground.--Weils Her
aid.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10

their old places in one days time. The
packers declaring that this was physical
ly impossible. The men went ON strike foi
the second time The men now return To
work under the conditions that existeo
before the strike
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10

The Bryan Democratic club VIII meet
It the Hose House Saturday evening.
September 10. 1901, at 5 o'clock. by order
Of the chairman. II. w. DUNCAN,
o-9-l0 Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10
EDWARD A. QUICKER

Announces himself as a candidate for
the office of
COUNTY ATTORNEY OF HJrMBpl n
COUNTY,
subject to the decision OF the Democratic
county convention.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10

II you need a wagon, a Buggy CT
'Spring Wagon. do not forget tnat we
have a complete stock OF the bes, made
and ~ reduced prices.
a-,-ls &. b. BROWN s. co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10

st. Petersburg Sept. S.-The brief Muk-
the Associa ed Press Russian correspond
enis, dated September {. is the latest
word from the front 1t was probably
all the censor would allow to be sent
and offers no solution of the question
whether General Kuropatkin is continu
Ing his march northward. But 1t seems
to Indicate that such a course is con
tingent upon the ability of Field Marshal
oyama to try to repeat at Mukden the
envelop'ng movement which failed at
Lao Yang.
The only thing certain seems to be that
the armies continue to race northwaro
TO Tie pass. forty miles north of Muk
den. In the opinion of the best military
critics. IL will become OF supreme Inn
portance TO kuropatkin II the door OF his
retreat is closed there. In the event ~
defeat he would be forced westward into
mongolia
1t Is intima;ed that in order to protect
his army against such a possible eatas-
taken possession OF this pass.
Mukden, Sept. News of fight at
some point between Shathe teleycn miles
northwest OF Lao Yang) AMI MakItn 10
hourly expected. Among the reports
current here Is one to the ,!fs:i 'ha
two japanese generals have been made
prisoners. but no one seems ~ know
where the reports originated ana no con-
Grmation Is obtainab.e.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10

Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans at bedrock
prices at Z. Is. btown * Co. y-l-r
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10
Or. puIier. lenlISt

Or w s. Porter dentist. offca OF
Bridge street
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-10
LITTLE NEWS LEAKS
THROUGH
The Censor Drops Curtain on
Events il Far Eastern
Struggle

st. Petersburg. Sept. S.-What is hap
pening at the seat of war is known only
to those on the ground. There is no i'm
mediate news. neither through the me-
dunn of the press dispatches nor from
official sources. kuropatk:n repol.s in
II telegram sent Wednesday evening that
he did not lose a single gun in his re.
treat. that Kuroki is on his east flank
and Oku on his left, and St. Petersburg
officials surmise that Big battle may
be fought II the Japanese continue TO
press on 10 Mukder.. The story of bad
roads and hampered transport is repeat
ed. and from Mukd-n I'm the last dis
patch received comes the significant inti-
maion that there is an interesting
movement toward Tieling." the nature
of which Is not disclosed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

ELECTED.
Democratic Nominee is Elected
Governor Of State.
His Estimated Plurality Placed
at About 5000.

The State election has resulted in
the election of John A. Johnson by a
plurality of about 5000. In the cities
of Minneapolis and St. Paul the re-
turns indicate that they went Demo-
cratic with substantial pluralities, Hen
nepin county giving Johnson about
1850 plurality, while Ramsey coun-
ty did not make such bad showing
as Hennepin, that county giving John
son about 1900.
Returns received so far give John
son less than 5000 plurality. Out of
seventy-seven counties so far reported,
Dunn carries forty-four with plurali-
ties of 1924, while johnson carries
thirty-three counties with pluralities
of l9.805. This includes $500 plural
ity in Ramsey and Hennepin, Dunn
leading Johnson by over 1000 outside
the twin cities. In Grant, Wadena
and Waseca counties the vote is very
close. There are a few counties not
yet returned, but the vote in these UNI
reported counties will not materially
affect the result.
The entire Republican State ticket
was elected with the exception of
course of the head of the ticket.
Every Republican congressman was
elected while the Republican legisla-
tive candidates received big votes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
SALANDSLIDE
Roosevelt Sweeps the Country With
Great and Glorious Victory.
Sure of 325 Electoral Votes, While
Parker Gets ''SOlid South

The whole country went with a ire
mendous wave of enthusiasm for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. If Mary
land has gone Republican, as un-
official returns indicate, the Republi-
can vote in the electoral college will
be the unprecedented one of 1926 for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks to Isl for
Parker and Davis. Not only is this
far, in excess of Mr.. Mckinley 'syotes,
292, in 1900, but Judge Parker's vote
is four less than that given Mr..
Bryan, four years ago. It is practi-
cally certain that the Republican
national ticket has carried every
state in the union outside of the So
called ''solid south )" It may take
the official count to decide Maryland.
The Republican majority in the next
house of representative will not be
less than fifty.
Here is the list of states that went
for Roosevelt, with estimated plurali-
ties and the electoral vote:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

GAC Ouy CID 1AlO u1lCy GOOh uOuuc SEVERAL
head of horses. George Warner and
W. r. Hall of Foley were over look
ing up some live stock. Andrew
Scharn of St. Cloud was one of the
bidders and took away several head
of horses. Pat Cary of Duelm, Rouvel
& Son of Isanti, A: D. Nelson Of
Cambridge, and many others were at
the sale and bought stock.
Benz Mertz of Monticello bought
sixteen head of horses, most of them
good western horses, and he also
bought twenty-five head of Shorthorn
cattle that formerly belonged to
George Putnam of Big Lake.
D. F. Morrison of Glencoe and Tom
johnson of the same place were at the
sale. Mr.. Morrison bought two of the
Jacks and one of the French stations
that have been at the yards the past
season. Mr.. johnson bought seven
head of horses.
G. W.. Hanson and Geo. E. Ross Of
Chinook, Montana, who made con-
signments of western horses for the
sale, bought some blooded Galloways
and other live stock.
The sale was one of the best Of the
past year and Mr.. Mark says that his
sales are becoming more popular
right along. These sales are making
Princeton one of the great live stock
empOriums of the northwest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
A Comment.

The News Tribune profoundly re-
grets the defeat of Robert G. Dunn
and is of the opinion that Minnesota is
a heavy loser by reason Of that de-
feat. ..s Z
It is something to say however,
that the Republicans of St. Louis
county stood fast to party principles
and the party candidate. After a most
bitter campaign in which Republican
detection manifested itself as never
before in the history of the State
and rarely before in that OF any state
of the union the voters Of St. Louis
county brought in an increased ma
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

Jority for the gubernatorial candi-
date. 1t was an expression of faith
in Robert G. Dunn, so we'll known and
SO deservedly popular in this section,
and of their loyalty to the party.
AS time goes by and men take a
clearer and fairer view of the causes
that brought about Mr.. Dunn's de-
feat, the News Tribune has no doubt
but the injustice and unwisdom of it
will be generally apparent and re-
GREETED. St. Louis county. then. will
have nothing for which to reproach
itself. Neither will Mr.. Dunn's home
city, where that capable, great
hearted man is best known.
Those Republicans who are deeply
indebted to the party that has time
and again honored them, and who
have sacrificed party welfare for the
qualification of personal spite will be
chargined when they note the effect of
their detection and the temporary
damage done to the party. Duluth
News-Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
The Election in Isanti County.

There was no excitement over the
election in Isanti county There we're
a few contests for county commits
sioner, while the balance of the ticket
had easy sailing.
In Wyanett and Spencer Brook there
was hot fight for county commits
sloner between Goodwin and Walker.
1t will be remembered that at the pri-
mary election the vote was a tie and
Goodwin won in the draw. But this
did not decide it for Walkers friends
insisted on his running on the
/" sticker'' plan, and he was known
as the 'sticker'' candidate. He won
by 70 votes over Goodwin.
In the Dalbo district Peter Hedlund
was an easy winner for commissioner.
Iansti county gave Dunn oil votes
and Johnson 1,019.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
ELECTION NOTES.

It was an ideal election day.
There were few Prohibition votes
in the county.
Without Robbins Newton is 116
votes behind Shockley.
With Robbins unreported Mile Laos
county gives Dunn 1859 votes and
Johnson 562.
Hayland cast it's first presidential
vote, giving Roosevelt ten votes,
while one vote was cast for Parker.
Lew Libby won out over F. C. Cater
by 40 votes. In the town he had a
majority of II and in the village %.
Robbins returns failed to arrive to-
day and our election table found on
the editorial page will be completed
next week.
County Attorney Ross received a
handsome vote in Princeton town and
village, receiving $40 votes against 70
for Goebel, '..=. '.
The new county officials are Harry
Shockley, sheriff, C. W. Burnhelm.
register of deeds and Robert King,
clerk of court. - p:
Princeton gave Mr.. Dunn loyal sup
port. His vote in the village was
379. while just fourteen votes were
cast for Johnson.
Returns received Wednesday were
from Bogus Brook, Hayland, Milaca
town and village, Princeton town and
village, Page. Milo and Greenbush.
These returns gave Newton for sheriff
759 votes and Shockley 1853. It made
the contest an interesting one, with the
upper part of the county to hear from.
Milton had from these precincts 1914
votes and Mcclellan 636.
Frank Mcclellan made good run
in his home county, Princeton town
and village giving him 408 votes.
On the other hand Mr.: Milton received
loyal support in Milaca village and
town which gave him 273 votes to 48
for Mcclellan: In the contest for
sheriff Shockley and Newton also re-
ceived loyal home support, while c..
F. j. Goebel was we'll supported in
his home town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
ELECTION FIGURES.

MajOrlties for Governor Of Minnesota the.
Past Eighteen Years.
Minnesota has given some close Re-,
publican pluralities in the: past eigh-
teen years during political upheavals
over State affairs: In 1886 DR.. Ames
ran against A. r. McGill. Republi-
can, who was elected by a vote of
107,064 to 104, 464. Majority, $500.
In 1890 W.sR. Merriam. Republican,
defeated Thomas Wilson, Democrat,
by 8S, to IS, S44. Majority, 2,267.
In 1896 David M. Clough, Republican,
defeated John Lind, Democratic Peo-
pies party candidate by 165, sos to
l62,65l. Majority, 3,4l5. In 1900
Samuel R. Van SAINT, Republican, de-
feated John Lind, Democratic Peo-
pies party candidate by 152.905 to
15O,651. Majority, 1884. In 1892
Knute Nelson, Republican, defeated
Daniel ". Lawler, Democrat candi-
date by only 1850 votes in cam
paign where Ignatius Donnelly, of
the Peoples party, got 39,S63 votes.
Nelson got 109, 220 and Lawler, 81, 600.
In 1898 John Lind, Democratic Peo-
pies party candidate defeated Will
liam b. Eustis, Republican, by 131, =
800 to Ill, 796. Majority, 2O,184. In
1894 there was a candidate each for
the Democratic and Peoples party
and these two candidates drew within
6, 500 votes of the Republican candi-
date, the result being, Knute Nelson,
Republican, 147, 943; George L. Beck
er, Democrat, So, 584; Sidney M. Owen,
81, 890.-Northfeld News.