davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
Ooings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

Washington, Nov. 25-Secretary Hay
has received from the German govern
ment cordial note accepting in primer
pie President Roosevelt's suggestion for
another conference at The Hague.
New York, Nov. 25.-The Republic Iron
and Steel company has advanced the
price of bar iron 50 ton, from $2s to
s3l. The company's agen.s are directed
to receive no business under sl55 per
hundred weight Pittsburg basis.
st. Petersburg Nov. s5-It Is an
nounced from Mukden that Don jaime
of Bourbon, son of Don Carlos. the
Spanish pretender, has been decorated
with the Order of st. Anne with swo. ds
for gallantry in several engagements.
Philadelphia. Nov. 25-Mrs. Maria b.
Wilkes. the oldest actress In the country,
died today, aged sS years. Mrs. Wilkes
was the original Widow Melnotte" with
Edwin Forest and was member of the
companies OF most of the famous actors
of her time.
Amsterdam, Nov 2-Paul Kruger,
the late president of the Transvaal Re-
public. left fortune estimated at So. $780,
600. He bequeathed s125,0oo to various
societies In Holland and sums to all the
funds opened after the South African
war for the support of the Boer widows
and orphans. Bequests also were made
for the maintenance of the Dutch lam
guage.
st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Thank giving day
developed one of the most memorable
celebrations on the Worlds Fair calen-
dar. Cold welther. coupled W tn the
promise OF special events. attracted am
estimated attendance of zoo 900. The
main interest of the day cen:ered in a
football contest in the Stadium. between
the Haskell Indians and Washington
university.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
CONCESSIONS NOT PROBABLE
ZemStv0 Memorial to Gar
COOIly Received

st. Petersburg, Nov 24-Interior Min
Tsarskoe-Selo today to present the Zem-
s,vo memorial to Emperor Nicholas. The
situation is extremely delicate. Two
incidents have occurred. both of which
initiate against the liberals and increase
the difiicul,y of Prince Sviatopok Mr.
sky's position. Prince Mestichersky. ed
Itor of the Grach Dain. who is head of
the reactionary press. this morning un-
masked his batteries, attacking the In
terror Minister in such a fashion for his
LIBERAL tendencies that Prince Sviatonolk
Mirsky, for the first time since he as
sumed the ministry, ordered the con-
fiscation of the issue. In the streng h
of the influence behind such an attacx
lies the real ignifcance of Prince Mes
tichersky's act.
AT the same time, from theopposite
direction. the Nasha Zean (Our Life),
new radical paper authorized by Min
lister Sviatopolk-Mirsky. INDUCED In
direct attack on the emperor. with the
result that the minister ordered the
suspension of the publication. The ac-
ton of this paper Is considered to be
very unfortunate, as it Places a power
ful weapon In the hands of Prince Svia-
topolk- -Mirsky's enemies. Many of the
minister's friends are inclined now to
bel eve that the Zemstvos went too far
ard have jeopardized the position of
their best fiiend.
Prince Ukhtomsky. editor of the vle-
domosti. said: 1.-The duty Of all fliends
of a liberal regime is to uphold and
sustain Prince SviatoI olk-M risky in ev-
cry possible way. His retirement would
be a great misfortune"
There was some talk this afternoon of
an oner on the part of the government
10 compromise with the zemstivos by
giving them a voice in the council of
the empire, which is the law-making
body. The proposition is to EJECT two
members of each Zemstvo 20 st In the
council and participate In its delibera-
tions. but not to vote. Such a plan. 1t
Is po.nsed out. while not giving the Zem-
stvos a share In the law makn would
insure the presentation OF the views OF
the provinces on all laws enacted.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
Catholic Services

Tonight Saturday. at 7:30. rosary
lecture and beredict'on. Subject of lee.
ture, Hoy Communion, or tie Sacra.
ment of the Eucharist
Tomorrow Sunday. masses at 9 and
1890 a. m. Confessions from to .
O'Clock. Tomorrow night (Sunday), al
1880. rosary. lee ure ard bened c.ion
Subject of lecture. Confession, or the
Sacrament of Penance."
All, especially our non Catholic friends.
are invited to bo' h thee lectures. which
will close the mission. Preacher, Rev.
p, F. G.eeson. Pastor, Rev. Chas. e.
Burns.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
fltO FROM KNIFE
Injured Chindmdh Would Not
Submit to Operation

Carson, New, Nov. PA few days ago
Ell, the Chinaman employed at Benton's
stables, was kicked by horse. His ribs
were caved in and his jaws badly treated
his home in Chinatown and when he re-
covered consciousness insisted on having
a veterinary surgeon and a regular med
ical practitioner to at ed him. He was
getting along all right until he heard
there was possibility of having to IN
dergo a surgical operation.
The Chinese are opposed to su-h things
and have a deep-rooted aversion to th.'
knife in such cases backed by weight
of superstition several centuries old.
He ins sted that he should not be cur.
as he did not regard himself In a condi-
tion that required an operation.
''You take me fer d-n wa:ermc lon
Not much"
AS his broken RIB had positively pene-
trated the lung 1t was considered advis-
able TO operate. Yesterday when the doc
tors went to his place, however. they
found Ii barr,caded and was unable 10
gain admittarce for some time They
finally got in through a side door and to
their astonishment found the patient
gone. Ell had packed his effects arc
what bedding he had and lit out. None
but his countrymen know where he Is
and they decline to give the doctors any
information on the subject
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
Oregon la"d frauds

Portland Ore. Nov 25.-Anot her sup
port in the superstructure of the gov
ernment's evidence in the trial of the
the testimony of Robert c. Pierce, one
of the surveying party which accom-
pan ed A. w. Barber on \ tour of ex-
animation of the claims. His testimony
was an exhaustive account in detail OF
the trips made by the party during the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
Eagles, Attention

All members of Winnemucca Aeric .r
Eagles are requested to be present a,
the next regular meeting to be held o..
O'Clock p. m. on November 2s:h Bu>,
ness of importance. including init at or,
to be attended to. Banquet to be her
in the lodge room after degree work VS.
iting members cordially invited to az,
tend w. J BELL,
Worthy Presiden-
by Z. E. ROBINS. Sec'y. Il-23-yy
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
Services at the NJ. f. Church

Preaching at II a. m, subject 'Thc
Gadarean Apostle" Evening service OF
7'S0, subje I, Divine and Human CO.
operation Sunday school at 10 d III.
Class meeting at 10 m. Epworth I.easu,s
at G;S0 p. m. A cordial invitation IS ex.
tended to ALL e. III Smith, pastcr
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

Martin Thomas, well known miner.
died at Eureka Sunday.
Brougher of Carson and Car. Brolgher
OF Tonopah. died at Fairburg, Nebras-
ka. Sunday.
Nearly three thousand fares were re-
corded by the new Reno-Sparks stree;
railway line which opened for t.afiic
Thursday morning.
John Smiley, a student at the Univer-
Sly of Nevada, is seriously i'll at the
hospital in Reno. where he is being
treated for appendicitis.
n Gun.er and ]. w. Rgg,e have sod
to Richard Dibbiee of San Francisco the
Grasshopper group at Goldfield for $c5,-
O90 Enterprise
Mrs. Barnes. an old lady who has re-
years, was found dead in HOPE valley
Tuesday. From the appearance of TIE
corpse 1t is probable that she had been
dead for about two weeks.
A smel.er has been purchased and has
arrived in this city. 1t will be e ected
east of the river near the Gardner mill
ard IL is believed that enough lead and
o.her smelling ores will be found in the
vicinity 10 keep 1t running s.e4d.y-
Carson News
In the four years in which Mr. Fike
has served as prosecuting attorney for
Washoe county he has secured the con-
viction of eighy-sx felons, all of whom
are at present serving terms besides
the three murderers now under the SEN
tenoe of death.
A team of horses belonging to Mr
James Guthridge was s:o'en from a liv-
cry stable in Elko Thur-day night The
E ko County Cattle Association has
offered a reward of 500. James Gu.ridge
500 and Bradley & Dunn $50 for the ar
rest ard conviction of the party or par
ties who sole the horses.
We are reliably Informed that Ante
lope valley. now owned by the R.ckey
Cattle company. VIII be thrown open to
settlers at once. This is certainly good
news for Gardrervil.e, as that valley, II
thrown open. would ma ally turn to
this place for its supplies. 1t is one of
the prettiest valleys in the erras and
will support hundreds of famll.es.-Rec-
d-Cour,er.
The Pan-Tonopah Mining & Explora-
ton Company has failed to make good
on lis option on the Bounce and Silver
Star mines Eear Sodaville. After making
a cash payment. doing some wo.k,
crushing some ore and omitting to pay
some of the miners. the company has
admitted It's inability to sell stock to
pay for the mines, which have now re-
verted to the original owners.-Tono-
pah Eonanza.
sensational shooting scrape occurred
at Sparks at an early hour yesterday
morning. in which two Japs, emil yed al
wipers in the roundhouse there, were
shot by an Italian named /. Gh.larducci,
one of them receiving a serious wound in
the breast. The other Jap is lying in
a semi-conscious state fIom a bullet
wound in the head. from which he g.li
probably recover. Ghilarducci flod the
country at once and 1t is not known
whether lie took a f.e ght out of town
or is being secreted by ends
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items OF
Interest to All, Picked
Up Toda,

s. e. Black of Rose Creek is at the
Busch today.
Jas. Allen is at the Lafayette from
San Franeisco.
f. H. Moulton of San Francisco is at
the Lafayette.
Leon Roch of Love,ock is in town to-
day on business.
]. d. Moser of Sacramento is stopping
at the Lafayette.
Born-on November 26;h, to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Delp. a sen.
Edward Whelan of San Francisco is
rtgs cred at the Busch.
]. E. Harney is reg stored at the
Busch hotel from Carlin.
Geo. Sutherland of San Francisco is
reg stored at the Lafayette.
Two sections Of No 8 ard two of No
8 are re. orted on time today.
Julian and silvan Liollcd a-e at tie
Winnemucca hotel from GoIaonda tcday
John Schmidt has newly painted and
decorated his building on Bridge street
in very artistic manner
Boni Alzola ard wife of Kane SPRINGS
are in town and will leave Monday for
a visit TO their old home in Spain.
Mrs. Oscar Macmillan was token to the
Winaemucca san.tarium today, where
she will shortly undergo an operation.
We never had so complete a Inc of
beautiful Christmas goods as we have
. this year at the Peoples Store HIPPO
Constable Mccoy was down from Elko
his morning and took back with nm, a
man wanted at that place for larceny
The Mexican who d'cd erom hlool poi
soning at Willow Point yessrrIav vas
buried in the Winnemucca ceme;cry this
morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Porter and Mrs Lott'e
returned this morning from their east
ern trip. They have been gone abcu,
two months.
The water sets on sale at the Peoples
Store are certainly lovely. Have one set
aside for you before the choicest are
gone. rl-2'-12-j
Mrs. Geo. Rose and little son Henry,
accompanied by Mrs II. Guthrie. leave
this evening on No. for Oakia- d,
where they will make an extended visit
E. Reinhart & Co. wish to call aCtan-
trousers and smoking jackets. bough. es
pcc'aily for the holiday and winter trrde
The new bell for the Catholis church
is being placed in position in a tower at
the rear Of the church. the belfry on the
building not being large enough to ac-
cnmmodate 1t.
Young man. well-to-do. a stranger In
the city. desires to make the acquain,-
ance of some young lady. Object matIi-
mony Address c. NJ, care Silver stare
11-2e-z6
Much general interest IS taken in the
lectures that are beirg delivered nightly
by the Rev. p. F. Gleescn at St Paul's
church. The opportunity IS rare for a
distinguished orator of such ability to
come among us, and no one should miss
hearing him before he goes.
The burnt-wood chair to be rafled by
the Ladies Guild is on exh'bi ion in the
window of the Peoples ore. 1t 4
fire piece of geography. execu ed by
Mrs. Geo. s. Nixon, and the person
holding the lucky number viii receive a
very valuable prize. The tickets are
selling rapidly and those wishing a
chance VIII have to invest soon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26

Toxic, Nov. 25.-Tt Is reported that the
Japarese saps directed against Rihiurg
mountain, SurgShu mountain ard E,st
keekwan mountain have reached tn
base of the center bitches. The defens-
i've works outside the parapets Of R'h
lung mountain and Sungshu mountain
have been cap ured. leaving the Rus
slams In possession of the parapets on'y
The Japanese guns are shelling the
parapets and infiictirg heavy damage
The occupation of the forts is expecteI
shortly. II the for's are taken the cap
ture of Port Arthur proper seems as,
sured within a short time
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
fine Bucks for Sale

] have for sale at nv place at Love
lock at reasonable prices. 800 Merim
bucks. one and two years OLD.
9-l2-l2-l J. G. TAYLD.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
New I aundry

Mrs. Geo. Tnomas has opened laun-
dry opposite Staunton's store on Bridge
street. First-class work guaranteed
Only white help employed u-22-2s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
Sauer kraut

q. Klucny Is prepared to supply every
body with Sauer kraut. from one TO fifty
gallons. Pickellily In any quantity from
q pint to ten gallons u-l6-1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
ihe Voting Contest

The Silver Safe will from day to day
In the pony voting contest. Following is
the vote according to the latest count.
Name. Votes
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
Ordered to Capture Fort

Washir gton, Nov 25 The Associate
Press learns on excellent authority that
the Japanese army has been ordered u,
renew its attack on Port Arthur today
and to take the main Notifications at
any cost.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
DAILY NEAIHtR RtPORl

United States Department of Agr.cultre.
Winneumucc "a. New, Nov. s5. l94
Mean barometer ...............St'6 incEe3
Maximum temperature .........61 degrees
Minimum temperature ..........25 degrees
Mean temperature .........,...y.42 degr, es
Normal temperature ............Si degrees
Prevailing wind direction ..............NE
Precipitation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Minimum temp, Nov. 26.......27 degrees
J. c. HAYDEN
Tonight fair; Sunday fair. McADIE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26

The new serial story Is a good one-you
should read 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-27

General C. Irvine Walker, comman-
der of the U. G. V. delivered an address
in Manning last Thursday evening at
the Institute hall. The attendance
was small although the object was to
raise funds for the Hampton monument.
CAPTAIN D. J. E;radham assumed charge
OF raising Clarendon's portion If this
fund. and it was through his invitation
that General Walker delivered his ad-
dress. The speaker, like all veterans
is an enthusiastic Confederate, and
while he is not ready speaker, nor IS
he possessed of that charming deliver
ance-which is looked for from an orator
vet he succeeded in entertaining his
hearers with an account of battles IN
which he was engaged, and incidents
that came under his personal observa-
ton. General Walker paid a glowing
tribute to the memory Of Hampton ana
urged all to aid in building the monu-
ment.
The meeting was presided over by
Capt. Bradham who introduced the
speaker, and on the stage was seated
Messrs. E. L. Wilkins, G. W. Plowden,
J. P. Strange, "A. Loryea, S. NJ Plow-
den and other veterans: with them was
Fannie Nav Bradham, little daughter
of Capt Bradham, bearing flag with
the picture of General r. E. Lee. We
understand that Clarendon's portion IS
5000 and that the amount viii be forth
coming
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-27
A Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. W. H. Layha, of 100l Agnes
Ave-, Kansas City, Mo-, has for several
wears been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times hard cough,
which she says "Would keep ne in
doors for days. I was prescribed for
bv physicians with no noticeable results.
A friend gave me part of a bottle OF
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy with in
structions to closely follow the direc-
tions and wish to state that after the
first day could notice decided change
for the better. and at this time after US
ING it for two weeks, have ohesitation
in saying I realize that I am entirely
cured.'' This remedy is for sale by
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac NJ.
Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-27

united action of the farmers has dem
onstrated what little intelligent work
can do. Think of it, the lew VINO Joln
Mr.. Sublett saves about s1'ooo, "lia1
would the county have saved ID TINS one
article, if all farmers, black ana white,
had rone into it. In our oplnlon mad
all OF the farmers joined IN the scheme,
Clarendon would have saved IN the one
transaction, more than it takes to run
the free schools ten years. The organ
ization is Young and crude yet, but if
our farmers will stand by it, and keep
it within the lines tha.s been launched,
there is Dothing to lose, but many
thousands of dollars to gain. We wish
every township had Srblett to organ
ize it. and to teach its members what
should be done. and what can be done
by united action. Organize every
where, and before this year closes,
there will be State organization
formed, which will have as its
branches every township in South Car
olina, then WILL the farmers be in posi-
tion to demand reasonable concessions,
and they will get them. AS little as
some may think this one transaction
made by the Clarendon farmers will
open the eyes Of the farmers every
where, and when they learn that by
united action the farmers of Clarendon
saved over $500 per ton on guano it
will be an incentive 10 organize every
where, and when it is done the trusts
and all other blood-suckers will realize
that their day for oppression and ex-
tortion is pas5.
\ very successful farmer, in speak
ing of the goods bought by Mr.. Sublett,
says he has compared the analysis OF
the guanos known to farmers as S-4-4
with the Peruvian anG he makes the
Peruvian's value one ton of acid above
the S-444 goods, in otherwords it will
take ton of 6-4-4 and q ton of acid to
equal the Peruvian and the trust asks
for the S-4-4, about what Mr.. Sublett
bought the Peruvian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-27
Our Delega ton.

MIR. Lesesne's bill to authorize the
county commissioners 10 pay the Pauley
jail building company $500, which is IN
excess of the amount originally appro-
priated, was passed to third reading.
The Lanham 250 pound baggage bill
was amended to read 200 pounds which
was not agreed to by tae House, and it
is now in the hands of free conference
committee.
Mr.. Lesesne's tax bill received an
unfavorable report, which report was
adopted by the House, but the vote by
which it was adopted was reconsidered
to give him a chance to place it on the
Calendar where it is now, and where 1t
is likely to remain for this season or be
killed.
By some means the General AsSembly y
in voting for trustees for Winthrop col
lege elected DR.. Crawford OF Rock Hill
to succeed Senator B. r. Tillman, and
it is presumed that the ousting of Sen
ator Tillman was unintentlonal, how
ever DR.. Crawford declined the election
and writes letter in which he asks for
the reelection OF Tillman and in order
to avoid similar mistakes Mr.. Lesesne
offered concurrent resolution to ap-
point a committee to find out exactly
what vacancies, if any, occur on the
boards of Clemson and Winthrop col
leges. The resolution was adopted.
The only reason we can give tor mis-
takes with regard to trusteeshlps,. IS
that the Constitution of the State for
bids the holding of two offices, and no
commissions have been demanded by
such trustees as hold two Offices, be-
cause it might raise the question, OF
whether the accepting the trusteeshlp
commission would not vacate the other
Office. We doubt exceedingly if Sena-
tor Tillman's seat in the United States
Senate were questioned after he accep-
ted a trusteeship commission, II ne
could hold it, and it would be pity to.
because the Senator has rendered good
service to Winthrop.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable re-
port 10 Senator Stanland:s primary bill,
it passed the Senate and if it passes the
House no voter can have his name on
but one club roll, and that must be In
the township where he resides.
We received too late for this issue
Mr.. DesChamps' bill relating TO the es-
tablishmens of experimental stations
and on reading it, we are impressed
with it's merit. This is one bill looking
to the betterment of agricultural inter-
ests. We will publish it next week.
The biennial sessions resolution pass
ed the House yesterday. Messrs. Les
esne and DesChamps voting against 1t
and Mr.. Lanham for it. There is a
grave doubt in our mind as to the wis
dom of biennial sessions, and when the
question is submitted to the people who
will have to decide we will then under
take to show why in our opinion Messrs.
Lesesne and DesChamps were right IN
voting against biennial sessions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-27
Be Ready When Guano Comes.

We are requested to state to all those
who subscribed for guano at the farm
ers meeting or through Rev. E. A.
Sublett at any other time TO be reaoF
to pay for it on arrival, as he has given
his personal obligation to pay Tor all
who should fail to comply. This was
necessary in order to get the GOODS
shipped. and it is favor which snould
be appreciated by every man VINO mas
anv conception of gratitude.
Rev. r. A. Sublett has without doubt
been great beuefactor, and man VINO
did not respond promptly when his
ruano arrived at his station would not
be fit to live in a decent community.
We do not think there will be any
trouble about the matter as those who
went into the deal realize the great
advantage they have obtained IN this
matter. " the meeting The writer
placed an order for tons on the
Strength OF the representations MADE
bv Mr.. Sublett, and since the meeting
he has increased his order to 81 tons,
and it is probable, that before this week
is out the order will be doubled, II the
same terms can be obtained. we
mention our personal transaction IN
this matter to show our confidence IN
the scheme, and to further show we
are not advising the farmers to go into
something we would not go into our
sell. Those who bought under the
Sublett deal who get the goods at this
point save 1888 per ton, and those VINO 40
get the goods at Summerton save sz.9o
per ton. We know this to be so, pc
cause two large farraer-merchants IN
this county had made previous con-
tracts for the same goods, and they
paid $4,000 per ton. One OF these gen
t!emen Mr.. W. D. Gamble OF New Zion
tried a few tons of it last year as an eX'
pertinent, and was so well pleased that
he contracted for so tons this year, ana
he paid $50 delivered at Alcolu. Inc