davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27
RAILROAD BUlLDlNu'

bClhD
re unusual interest to the railway IN
weston. the Railway World says Is u
the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road Company for the year. ending 'u
10 1905. because it contains a summary
.ha reasons which led the Gousd IN
.arosts to project the Western Pachc
enterprise, and also an account VI ue
.athoas nv which the Pacific extension
is to be continued.
The Union Pacific and the Mlss0uit
Pacific are competitive systems from ,hs
,ussorri river westward. Especiai.y
has this been the case since the acqul-
sition. about five years ago, by the Ms
souri, Pacific of the Denver & Rio
cronde which carries with it the Rio
Grande western. The object of his ac-
QUESTION was to establish a closer re-
lationship with the San Francisco me
Of the Southern Pacific Company win
a view to profitable interchange of traI-
fc. About the same time, however, the
contro oil of the Southern Pacific passed
to the Union Pacific, and the result mas
been that cons. derable difficulty has
been experienced by the Pacific interests
in securing the expected increase in traf-
nc over their continental lines. THESE
difficulties, it is believed, led the Mis-
souri, Pacific to investigate the possibll-
ity of building a competing line from
Salt Lake City west to the Pacific coast
a project encourage by the rapid de-
yelopment of the Pacific coast, the prob
able future increase in trans-Pacific
business and the anticipation OF the
traffic which will result from the con-
struction of the Panama canal.
Under the laws of the State OF can
fornia, the Western Pacific Runway
Company has been organized to build
this line. The main line has been def
nitely located through the Sierra Neva-
da mountains, with a maximum gradl-
ent of one per cent (52.S feet to the
mile) in each direction, with Ugh .er
grades on both sides of the range, and
with satisfactory alignment throughout.
III construction can proceed along this
line, the Western Pacific will have a
route superior to any existing ines to
the west coast.
If the western extension of the Denver
& Rio Grande is successful. and the lact
that conservative banking interests have
purchased its $50, O0o. 900 of bonds is one
of the best indications of its probable
success, the position OF the Denver a.
Rio Grande railroad should be materially
improved. The physical condition of
the property is excellent. BY the close
of the next fiscal year 1t is expected
the entire main track of the Rio
Western from Grand Junction,
Colo, to Ogden, Utah, will be laid with
steel rails and the relaying of
the main track of the Denver & Rio
Grand with the same weight of rail il
now almost completed. The eastern con-
with the Gould lines are better
than any Of it's competitors can boast.
and with the rapid growth OF transcon-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27
By A MOB

and beaten. in a labor riot. until covered
with sores, a Chicago street car conduc-
tor applied Bucklen's Arnica Sdlve, and
was soon sound and we'll. Il use 1t in
my family" writes c.. J. WEIGH. Of Ts-
konsha, Mich, and find IL perfect"
Simply great for cuts and burns. Only
Csc at the Eagle Drug and Jswelry Co. .
drug store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27

Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M.
Shaw of Iowa will leave the cabinet Feb
ruary /. 1866. He makes the definite
announcement in a letter to the Presf-
dent of the County Republican Grub at
Des Moines. In his letter, answering a
request for a date for an address, Sec
rotary Shaw stated that he would be
busy preparing for the coming session
of Congress and would be unable to re-
turn to Iowa until February. upon which
date he expected to retire from the cab
met. Shaw will then, it is said, begin
his Presidential campaign among his
friends.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27
COLDS.

Every part of the mucous membrane.
the rose, throat, ears, head and lLngs,
ETC., are subjected to disease and blit nj
from neglected colds. Ballards Itors-
hound Syrup is a pleasant and effective
remedy.
w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex.
writes: Il have used Ballard's Hore-
Mound Syrup for coughs and throat trou-
Dles; it is a pleasant and most Elective
remedy"
Sold by the Eagle Drug and Jewelry
co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27
Notice to Water Consumers

STREET sPRINKLIN0 10 STRICTLY
PROHIBITED-On account OF the ex-
treme scarcity OF water.
While the Company does not object to
your keeping your sidewalks wet. they
must insist hat this order be strictly
obsyed. and any one violating this rule
will have their water rate vaissd with
out notice.
WINNEMUCCA WATER & LIGHT CO.
s-4-tf BY w. l.. AKIN. supt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27
TARRH THAT CONTAIN

TARRH THAT CONTAIN A6h-
curry.
an mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell n completely derangs the
whoe system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prsscrip-
lions from reputable physicians. N the
damage they will do 10 ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j.. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains
no mercury, and 10 taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hal. .
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & 20.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per bot
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27

A good employee is worth something
besides the wages paid him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27

tinental traffic, which IL confidently ex-
pected, the securities of the Denver &
Rio Grande should take high rank
among American railway investments.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27

0 can always see good bargains
when you are broke.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-27

A tract may save a soul if the stom-
ach is first attended to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Lot Columbia Fight On.

To THE EDITOR OF THK SUN-.sr: 1t is such senti-
ments as that expressed by -Aumnus" tr his letter
published in this morning 5 edition of your paper
tina, tend to discourage the healthy spirit Of fight
TO tho death" which has manifested itself IN tho
brave struggles Of Columbia crows tlr the past few
years at Poughkcepsie-
Let "Alumnus" consider morn carefully tho
reason for the expulsion of Walter Poet; let him
consider the showing OF tho 1900 crew which had
enough life instiilcd in It by HanAns coaching for
the two weeks before the race aftcr Poet left IN
make fair showing: let him consider the best crew
Columbia ever produced--the 1901 crew-which
was beaten by length in a record breaking race
finally let him consider the reason for the expulsion
of Hanlan: he cannot fall TO conclude that Conm
bia with lack OF material" has turned out as good
crews as could be expected. better when the coach
attended to his business and worse when he NJ
lected his crew.
Many old rowing men will be ashamed OF the
sentiment expressed by -Alumnus" and can hardly
believe that he row I'd a winning crew. II he di
tho spirit OF night necessary 10 wig race has e't
him since, or no was the only loafer In the boa.
For shame Would you destroy the cleanes, spon
al Columbia? WE'LL WIN fET.
NBw YORK, July 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
COMPLAINTS From the Isthmus.

Many people who were densely ignor-
ant Of the conditions Of life near the equa-
tor sought places in connection with
the work on the Panama Canal few
months, few weeks, and sometimes
only few days of life in the tropics dis
illusioned some of them, just as it did
many of the school teachers who went to
the Philippines, and as it did many others
who went to our insular possessions ex-
pecting an easy life and a rich reward
Little is heard Of or from the many who
have gone to these various lands and,
accepting the life as they found it, have
settled down with reasonable content
ment. The walls of the disappointed are
widely heard.
1t is beyond question that several
serious mistakes were made when this
enterprise was undertaken. There was
an excess of optimism. The difficulties
and the obstacles were disregarded or
underestimated. DR.. GoRGAs was to
wave a magic wand before which disease
and pestilence would fly at once. Ameri-
can methods in the conduct of huge en-
terprises were to be an object lesson to
the world. 1t was asserted that Panama
would be MADE as healthful as Cuba now
is. We were to dig way through the
lsthmus as a snowplow goes through a
February drift. A reaction from this
view was inevitable.
Our Cuban experience is neither a
paralel nor n DreCe0ent though often
quoted as both. Cuba is an island, nat
urally salubrious, from which epidemics
may be driven by sanitation and excluded
by quarantine. The conditions Of Panama
are quite different The Isthmus can
never be converted into health resort,
but il can be made and will be made safely
habitable for white men. A good deal
has already been done TO make it So
More will be done, and no time should bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Tho Father Of the Navy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-,su: Gen. Porter
In presenting the remains OF Paul Jones to the
American Government said 1T Is a natter OF CT
IRENE qualification that the body of this intrepid
commander should be conveyed across the sea by
war vessels of the navy of which nc the honored
founder"
Now. Paul Jones was in his grave two years when
the nrst keel OF the mrs. ship OF our present navy
was laid. The name OF thai historic boat was 'hs
United States. Jack Barry made her com
mandcr by the commission Of Washington hin
self The famous com mission was the hrst that INC
Father OF Hts Country ever issued 30 any naval
oflcer.
All the histories of that time give Jack Barry the
title OF Father OF the United States Navy VINO
Will be bold enough to rob Barry OF the title wnca
he holds nom the hand OF Washington
Who can erase from the earliest records Of ou'
glorious navy the deeds OF the man who lies In ne
soil drenohed by the blood OF Washington heroeS'
CEETRBPoRT. l.. L., July I. AscASius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Brooklyn's subway.

When the Brooklyn extension Of the
subway was planned it was designed as
a two track system throughout its en-
tire length To-day it is apparent that
the needs of the borough require four
track road under Fulton street if the
system is to reach its highest useful
ness. The residents of Brooklyn, the
Rapid Transit Commission, and the
marlborough company are united in
desiring to amend the original plan and
lay four tracks at once, because the
change can be made now with less an
noyance to the public and at smaller
cost than if it is undertaken in the future
after the present excavation Is filled III
and the street closed.
To widen the subway by the addition
of two tracks would necessitate the in
yasion of some of the vaults on Fulton
street, and the only opposition to the
plan comes from the occupants of these
spaces. The marlborough company has
so far been unable to obtain the con-
sents required by law from the property
owners, and because condemnation pro-
ceedings would take SO long a time to
complete it is probable that, unless the
consents are obtained, the two track
tunnel will be finished and the doubling
of its capacity left to the future.
If the refusal Of the Fulton street
property owners to meet the Rapid
Transit Commission half way results
in this, Brooklyn will be extremely I'M
fortunate. Her principal business thor
oughfare will unquestionably be torn
up again in the not remote future for
the sake of an improvement that should
be made now. All the discomforts and
pecuniary losses entailed by obstructed
highways will be suffered twice by the
merchants on the street, instead of once.
Not only would the welfare of the borough
and the whole city be served by an agree
ment now, but specifically the property
owners themselves would benefit by the
construction of four track road at this
time. 1t is to be hoped that they will
see their way clear to aid the citys de-
velopment by making terms with the
Rapid Transit Commission and the rail
way company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Mr.. jerome Tells the kansans Who's
Who.

District Attorney JEROME has been
telling the culture seekers OF Kansas
something about the notable men con-
spicuous in Eastern politics and finance.
He has explained to them the eminent
services performed in behalf OF the
policyholders of the Equitable by the
diligent Dr. DEPEw. He has pointed out
the difference between Senator MURRAY
w. CRANE of Massachusetts. than whom
"a better man never lived, and Senator
HENRY CABOT LODGE, who is mot as
broad as the edge Of knife blade. y
And he Is reported as calling attention
to less conspicuous but not unknown
statesman and captain Of industry IN
these words:
The leader OF the Republican party. that grand
and good prophet, oDKlL. whose fingers dishonest
dollar has mover touched-and gotten away
Mr.. JEROME is an expert in the choice
of phrases to characterize those Of whom
he does not approve. From him the
people Of Kansas obtained fearless
and unprecedented exposition Of several
phases Of contemporary life, and the
principal actors therein.
They are to be congratulated on hav-
ing learned something Of the truth about
a number Of individuals with whose
names they may have been familiar pre-
viously, but of whose real characteristics
they have had only an imperfect con-
CeptiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
The Cotton Report Leak

Secretary WILSON of the Department OF
Agriculture refused to believe that there
was any truth in the charges against the
Bureau of Statistics when they were first
called to his attention. The system of
handling the cotton report made manlp-
ulation or the obtaining of advance in
formation impossible, it was said, ana
the Southern Cotton Growers Associa-
ton. which formulated the accusations,
was looked upon as an association Dent
on airing an unfounded grievance. But
it turns out that the association was
right, and tho Department of Agricul-
ture was sheltering an ug y scandal
Mr.. WILSON unquestionably feels that
he was justified in placing implicit conf
dence in Mr. HYDE, the chief statistician,
and HOLMES, the speculative subordinate.
was trusted completely. in spite OF the
fact that h.is manner of life was extrava-
gantly cat Of proportion to his salary.
Mr.. WILSON, in fact, can do little else
than trust his subordinates implicitly
His Department includes many bureaus
that no layman could manage or under
stand. A good man placed at the head OF
one of them will not stay long If he is
treated like scoundrel, and a scoundrel,
even though watched closely, will find
opportunity to use his position for his
own ends.
Many persons regard the crop report
inc activities of the Government as
scarcely necessary or legitimate. We're
it to retire from the field, private agencies
would take up the work and perform it
satisfactorily. The Government entered
upon it in response to the cry do some
thing for the farmer" 1t is safe to say
that the spectators have been benefited
more than the farmers by the Govern
ment reports. Wheat would still be
wheat and cotton cotton II there were
no Bureau of Statistics in Washington,
and the farmer is not such fool as some
politicians describe him.
The discovery of this serious breach
Of confidence in what was supposed to be
a particularly honest and trustworthy
bureau, it may be added, is not exactly
a strong argument in favor of increas-
the commercial activities INDUCED in by
the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: In the Journey
TO and from New York city via the Central. Harlem
or the New Haven railroads. what with the par.
boiling In the tunnel and the roasting In the subway
or tothcr way round. the toughest become the
tendercst. And, by the way, the tunnel and the
subway coming through the former at snail's
pace often, the windows and vcntilators having
been closed sometimes before crossing the Harlem
think. and going out as soon the walking boss
of the car can get aong-with the result OF sitting
lifelcss a,mosphere-cvcry one most uncomfort,.
ble-some In absolute distress. | would suggest a
trial for public approval or disapproval OF leaving
the windows and ventilators and even the doors
open. believe. Notwithstanding the vitiation to
some extent OF the air from the imperfect com :
busion and smoke OF the engine that the air itself
would be more vitalizing and the discomfort In
breathing less than under present conditions
NEW YORK. July 3. JOHN Y. CULfkR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Buy a Bartlett.

To rHp EDITOR OF THE SuN-.Sir: When ono
considers how easy of access standard book OF
quotations Is, II seems strange that II should call
for double cror TO set right misquOted quotation.
Wordsvorth's swan and shs@ow. concerning Sir
walter SCOTS misQuotation OF which your corrc-
spondcnt "Lector" addressed you. Is found In
"Yarrow Unvisited" and not In "YaIrow Visited"
Wordsworth wrote "hoat" not floats" but to carry
that mode OF the verb Is necessary to begin the
quotation few lines further back. thus:
Let becves and homebred kline partake
Tho sweets of Burn hill meadow:
The swan on still Saint Marys Lake
Float double. swan and shadow
Tho moral Is obvious and as inexorable as fate.
I ct him who writes write his own thoughts and In
words his own. II he quotes he Is more than likely
10 misauote and n he omits those little tentacies
Of literary appropriation he will surely have 70
plead unconscious cercbration In defense Of him
self against the charge OF plagiarism STILL Bartlett
Is no heavy tax on Income. ScRIPToR
NEW YORK, July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
!. PEA1Y SHIP LoADlNv UP.
All Sorts Of Supplies Put Aboard-o0.
OF . Boneflt.


Of . Benefit
Commander Robert E. Pearys A,c,io
exploring vessel Roosevelt lay at her docl
foot Of West Houston street, yesterday after.
noon in o temperature which, could aha
carry 1t with her, would melt way to .ba
North Pole. Heaped on the dock ready N
be taken on board were boxes Of a,pnlie.
Of various kinds, baked beans and pemnIcan
predominating, according to the Labels
Each box is plainly branded .Peary Arctic
Chub,' In addition to bearing the name Of
the commodity 1t contains. These bo1ss
when emptied, or at all events the sides bear.
ing the brands, will be thrown overboar
from time to time when the high lahtudes
are reached. and 1t Is thought they NAV
serve in way az trailers Of the expedition
In case any misfortune overtakes it,
Notwithstanding the showers and the heat
and women. Among them was a repre-
sentative Of the Boer War show at Coney
Island who came to tell Commander Peary
that the show was anxious to give benefit
performance for the expedition some time
this week.
Seated on pile Of pemmican boxes read.
ing newspaper was the second officer, who
was left in charge Of affairs.
Il suppose we will get away from here for
Cape Breton in the course OF week said he
although, of course. 1t is only Commander
Peary and the captain who can speak with
authority. We have got pretty fair stock
Of supplies here though a good many more
only as far as Cape Breton. The crew for
the Arctic voyage up to the point where the
Eskimos will be used will be shipped from
Cape Breton, understand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

generation Of the clergy passes away the
Government appropriation for religious
purposes will shrink to the vanishing
point. Then, but not till then, shall we
witness in France, 80 far as the payment
of stipends is concerned, that abso-
lutte divorce Of religion from the civil
power with which we are familiar in this
country.
From another point Of view. however
the situation will be profoundly different.
On this side of the Atlantic any form OF
religion is exempt from police super
vision and interference 30 long as 1T re-
Trains from violating the State or Federal
laws. Islamism might be propagated IN
our commonwealth with impunity, just
as Mormonism Is, so long as certain
tenets are not reduced to practise. IL
votary of either of those religions should
be prosecuted it would be as .bgamist'
not as Moslem or Mormon That is to
saw, in the United States the Church is,
in deed as we'll az word, absolutely free.
1t will be otherwise in France, which for
upward of a hundred years has had an
intensely centralized and unified form OF
government which, nominally autono-
NOUS, has in practise been paternal. The
French have lost what habits OF local SELF
government they ever possessed, and
have been accustomed for generations to
lean upon the central authority. The
demand for incessant interposition rem
ders incessant surveillance necessary,
and as a result all Frenchmen, whether
dwelling in cities or rural districts,
find themselves involved in the meshes
of police inspection and control. The
associations to which Paris churches
and cathedrals will be leased for terms
Of years under specified conditions will be
no more exempt than are purely secular
combinations from the rigorous provi-
siom Of the law concerning all associa-
tons. The civil authorities will possess,
and, If they choose, may exercise at
any moment, an oppressive power or
interference and coercion, which may be
carried to the point Of closing particular
churches and cathedrals, on the ground
that the terms Of the leases have been in
fringed. A Government inspired by an
equitable spirit or DESTROYS of concil-
iating the pious part Of the community
would, Of course, refrain from applying
such pressure; but If Jacobin or So
cialist were Premier the religious "asso-
Citations" would be likely to feel the
weight Of his hand
1t Is impossible to forecast the out
come of an event which by both It's
promoters and its opponents is felt to
be momentous AS we have formerly
pointed out, the members of the French
Catholic episcopate, all Of whom have
been consulted on the subject, take
divergent views of the future. The
majority of the opinions expressed are
pessimstic, and even those which are
suffused with optimism seem to be based
on the experience Of Catholicism in the
United States, where, as we have said, the
political structure and the political spirit
differ essentially from those Of France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Babu Horse English.


Here Is q Bombay native students essay on the
horse:
The horse Is very noble Quadruped, but when hs
angry he will not do He Is ridden on tho spinal
cord by the bride, and sadly the driver place Mo
foots on the stirrup. and divides his lower limbs
across the saddle, and drives his animal TO the
meadow. He has a long mouth. and his head Is
attached to the trunk by long protuberance called
the neck He has four legs two are In the 'front.'
side and two are afterward. These the weA pons
on which he runs. he also defends himself by eH'
tending those In tho rear in a parallel direction
toward his foe. but this he does only when In Z
vexatious mood. HIS flooding is generally grasses
and grains He Is also useful TO take on his back a
man or woman well some cargo. He has
power to run fast he could. He has go, no
sleep at night tipe, and always standing awss'n'
Also there horses Of short sizes. They do the
same as the others are generally doing. There
no animal like the horse: no sooner they see theif
guardian or master they always crying for flooding
but II Is always at the morning time. They have
got tall but not 50 long the COW and other such
like similar animals