davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Carson City, New. Dec. IL. 1876

Carson City, New. Dec. II, 1903.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of February, 1906, the following town
ship plats will be filed:
Townships Nos. 80. "a and IS N, range
No. 80 E.; townships Nos. 80, IS and "a n,
range No. SO f.; townships Nos. 40 ana
AZ N, range No. So E.; townships NOS.
Is, 46 and AZ N, range No. 81 E., Nj. IL. M.
Parties interested must file thelr Claims
within three months from SAID date lrep-
ruary IL, 1906, to save their pfelerreu
rights.
Applications for entry of land in SAID
townships will be received February Il,
1876. O. II. hesiS'ei'
I'd
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23

Continued from page one.
VI lue ia.ter are RAISED on the SAM
slounu IA one season. wnlle Inc pal.y
was IA lne valAey, Ar. Milis ndrves.ce
..is $1,000 crop Vi aIIaiIa. Appies, peaches,
aYr4.o.s, pvnlesranales. aiinonos, nss.
6rap.s anu uluer lropical lruils proouee
aD4uuAn.iy. Neariy every yarlely o.
saioen lrucn nyes anu tlrlves.
A..e c4l4Ad.e Ior ll4e most OF the year Ii
....2 auo p4easan., DuI Ia Suly ana Au
e4s. l..e mercury runs up 10 40 IN lue
s..ue. Las. rrluay was consiuered tie
80. u .Ae SEASON Al I4c saiiey. uut ~
4.N..~. .A 1910 soe.on Vi l..e o.a.e 4.
- 5000 ~olAs.ueieu d Dedusila.
$500 ~ az "as ra~, out no Ice tornle.
y. $1,000. A..oi. ...s uay lac Cocoon
"o~A aces ~-ie clo.I4cd IN green ieavSs.
~. lac wino sent many OF them To tle
s!ouno. ine Trees are Iuii oI Duos apou,
seaus ~ Durst inlo new leaves.
=. ~ 4as. zeal lie people Vi lue Aluu-
- s~.cy "SIS IsoAA.So rom l1e woi.-.
50. .44c4i Ltvie.t was .lduieu from AI4.
toro, w miles away, and what produce
they had to sell mad to be hauled TO dis
tant mining camps. But the building OF
tie citrn road has opened a new era fol
.~J 49, A." "A....l uAscc4i iulies
OF Moapa, a station on the railroad.
With the increased facilities for shipping
thei rproducts OF the soil the peo-
pie of that valley have a bright future
before them.
~ anA ~ N usksts ~ y.
un1AhAst = Cas- aftas Monday. DsA 9th.
UA0-tl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23
500. Total ,s.N.

500. Total Ss.s.
Numa Mining Company-Patented mine.
patent No. 81, mineral certificate 20. the
Evening Sta Lode, in the Trinity Mining
District. being lot -. containing 2 76-l0O
acres; the above described claim or lot
Of land is located about six mics west
from the town of old Oreana. in the Trim
ity range of mountains, on the N. Il. side
of Trinity canyon. Tax 53 cents. penalty 5
cents, costs 500. Total $2.5S.
Philo M. Palmer Estates. ID. 4 OF the
s. E. \ Sec. IA. N. w. 4 of the N. e. Y
Sec. %. II. 45 N. r. 30 E., 80 acres patent
ed. Tai $1.75. penalty l Scents. costs g. 20.
Total 1.92.
Reese Gold ana SILVER Mining Company
Patented mine, patent No. 33406. mineral
certificate $50. the silver Bell Lode mining
claim, OF 80. In T. 30 N, X. IS e., In Echo
Mining District. n containing IL S.-l0o
acres. The Reese Gold and silver Aiming
claim on the Alpha lode. mineral certin-
cate 30, lot 80, T. 80 N. r. 10 e.. In the
Echo Mining District. patented April 18th.
1882, 454-10O acres. Tax 1898, penalty 50
cents. costs t2.00. Total $50.
The Rye Patch Mil ana Mining Com
pany-Ali that portion OF the q. " of N.
q. Y Sec. 20. T. 30 N. r. SO E., lying west
of the Central Pacific r.. r. Company
right of way. containing about 70 acres
Tax So cents. penalty s cents, costs $40.
Total $2.57.
Ancil scidmore and others-Patented
mine. Morning star Lode. patent No.
24247, mineral certificate Isl. lot ~. In
the Arabia or Trinity Mining District.
II so-1eo acres. Tag $a.lb. penalty - cents.
costs $2.0o. Total $b.47.
Ancil 6cidmore and John 6ridgford-
Patented mine. Victor Consolidated. con-
sisting Of the Victor. Clipper and Hudlum
lode, patent No. 29265. miner certificate
5ll, lot No. 17S4. In Arabia or Trinity Min
ing District. 81 42-l00 acres. Tax 1919.
penalty % cents. costs 800. Total $l2.l1.
The NJ. 8. Thomas Estate-Patsnted
mine. patent No. 10. mineral csrtiicate
No. IS, the Fifty-six Mining Company in
the Fifty-six Lode. lot No. 10. forming
part of west half Sec. n, T. 33 N. r. u
E.. in the Central Mining District. and
containing " 7s-aee ssrs~ Tax s.sS, pen
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23
ANOTHER WONDER or SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that DsndruH Is
Caused by a Germ.

Science is donig wonders these days Il
medicine as we'll as in mechanics. Sine
Adam lived, the human ace has beef
troubled with dandruf, for which no ha.
preparation has heretofore proved a su
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that make
dandruff or scurf by digging into tn
scalp to get at the root of the hair. where
1t saps the vitality: causing itching scalp
falling hair, and finally badness. With
out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly
1t is the only destroyer of dandruff
Sold hv leading druggists. Send loo
in stamps for sample to The Herpi
eide Co. Detroit. Mich.
EAGLE DRUG & JEWELRY CO.,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23
STOCK ALL IN.

The stock shipping season is over.
There are not more than twelve cars OF
cattle TO GO from this point this winter.
1t has been a busy season with cattle
men and .4ock masters as well as the
this life. 1t has come to an end. The
punch stick" mas been laid ASIDE, the
lantern mas been nung up and ali Will De
quiet about the Winnemucca stoc- yards
until the season opens again mex rail-.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23
CHRISTMAS GIFTS koR EUROPE.

Never before in the history of this
country has the christmas freight trattc
Every steamer leaving the port of We"
1ork Is carrying thousands OF package
Oh christmas gIt.s, desIlned tor con-
slsaees In various parlS OF Europe anu
ludny thousands more Will PROBABLY be
sen. uetore the mondays are over.
According TO nsures computed at tile
postoInce nearly $z,vvv,UvV In poslal money
oruers have been sent to European ad-
ain. particularly ireland. Germany comes
neat. tnen oweoen an then Italy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23
atty Is cents. costs 500. Total s4.7.

atty rs cents. costs 500. Total $40.
Alban N. Town and others-Patented
mine. patent No. $500. mineral certificate
", Butte mine In Echo Mining Distr G.,
being lot No. 81. and containing 10 2s-I0D
acres. Tax 1853. penalty IS cents, costs
$500. Total s5.S5.
Edwin Tippet-House and lot on Cinna-
bar avenue in Kennedy. Tax IS cents,
penalty 0 cents. costs $500. Total s2.s7.
Mrs. Arletta Wallace-N. " of N. Il. n.
s. 70. " of N. &c. u. N. e. Y OF N. w. V
Sec. "a. t. rs N. X. 30 E.. s. w. u of N.
w Y Sec. 10. T. IS NJ, r. 81 E., 90 acres,
improvements. 4 work horses. 500: 10
stock cattle. $3.50: l wagon. so. Tax 81
penalty "a cents. costs s2.00. Total macs.
James G. Weir-Patented mine. Colum-
bia Lode. mining certificate 1850, lot No.
81. being a part of s.. w. Y Sec. 80, J. A.
~, r. % t., and a part of ". w. a Sec.
/. 7, As N. X. 2S e. New York Lode
mineral certificate No. 160, lot No. "a. sit
uated in g portion of 8. w. u Sec. 80. n.
II NJ r. % e., and in a portion of N
W.. u Sec. !, T. 46 N, r. Is e., Ii 7s-l0o
acres; both OF theabove patented claims
are situated In Pueblo or Hot sn~ings
Mining District. Total acres n 5s.1oo
Tax $3.50. penalty 40 cents, costs q %. To-
tai $3.50.
George e. Washburn-w. u OF ne N.
w. u Sec. 3. N. e, u OF N. e. " Soc.
t. 81 N. r.. 80 e.. 100 acres; the \. ~
u OF 8. e. u. K. " of S. w. u Sec. A. T
" N, r.. 80 E.. l20 acres. Total ceres
24o' improvements. Tax 800. pc ,alty %
cents. costs $500. Total 80. 70.
Yosemite ~Company-The Yosemite
Loed, patent No. 1909. mineral 20 ..it,eate
H. lot 81. 10 S4-1oo acres situated IN the
sierra Mining District. Tax 81 50. ,sns,sy
~ cents, costs $500. Total y.oe
Monday, January 18th, 1906. at /, ,.c,opx
M will sell to pay the afore,ad de-
inquent taxes. and the cost OF nlvert,..
ing VIII be collected in additio , 10 m.
original tax. Also that said pronorsv g.
subject to redemption within six months
from date OF such sale. by payn,.n- Of
~ said sums with 3 per cent per l,or.th
threon' from date of sale until paid.
y. q. H~OENsTINE.
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax H.
sewer ~ hsssssat es~asv, sss~sas.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23
NEARLY tkoAEN 40 DEAL

h. ~. oAlnner, an old Resident OF KEN,
c.v Ids ueen RECEIVING treatment at ll4e
asno~ county nuspl.ai Tor severa-
l.aon.lAs Ior -rneuinatlsm, Amos. froze "
death IN Keno lnursuay nlsnr. ne Was
touno on the street Amos. in a perish
Ing conuition.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION OF
you AND YOUR FRIENDS

Charles Harlowe Of the Western Pa
ciac will leave this evening for his home
in San Francisco to spend Christmas with
his family.
2. Silve Is down from Golconda today.
He reports 1t as a little quiet at Col
conda.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23
Removal Notice.

have removed my UNDERTAklN,
PARLORS and FURNITURE REPAIR
SHOP from the rooms lately occupied
OF The First National Rank on Foar
street Any one desiring my services will
and some one at the ONCE at all times
TO attend to any want. Phone connec-
tions.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23

bread reduced to two loaves for 15c at
Diehl's City Bakery. 12-23tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23

IMPRO ING ITS OFF ICE.
The Gardnerville R~ecord-Courier has
Installed a Simplex typesetting machine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23

New high grade candies-Best in town
at DiehIs. l2-2Str
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-23

A CARPET AND RUG FACTORY.
The old town of Genoa, douglas coun-
ty, is shortly to have a rug and carpet
factory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
A SOUTHERN BEAUTY IS
 PINCHED BLACK AND BLUE

ATLANTA, Ga., June 10-Mrs. Emma Hemphill Scully has filed suit for divorce from James W. Seully, Jr., charging habitual intoxieation, non-support and cruel treatment. Mrs. Scully is the daughter of the late w.. A. Hemphill, and is well known in the south. She is a beauty and an heiress. Her father just prior to his death, was the chief owner of the At lanta Constitution. MT. Scully is a son of General James W. Seully of the United States army.
 In her petition Mrs. Scully alleges that soon after their marriage, June IS. 1901, Seully became an habitual gambler; that he has failed to support her or her child; that while drunk he struck her. and that also on one occa- sion pinched her until she was black and blue.
 Mrs. Scully has published an adver tisement that she will not be responsi- ble for Scully's debts. He is said to he en route to Manila.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
WOMAN BURNS IN HOTEL
 FIRE

ROSEBURG, Ore, June 10-Miss Hattie Dement,, one of the proprietors of the Overland Hotel, was burned to death early this morning in fire that destroyed the hotel and saloon build ing adjoining. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin.
 Bremen attempted to save Miss Dement,, but were driven back by the flames. Three drummers escaped without their clothing or personal ef- fects by jumping from the windows. One of them, F. Silverstone, of San Francisco, suffered severe injuries from his fall. A number of others escaped by jumping, including Miss Vera Weaver and Miss Annie Dement, who lived at the hotel.
 The loss is S12,OO0.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

make peace simply an armed truce un- til the Russian empire could make further preparations.
 Fears Impossible Terms.
 An enduring peace, it is agreed, is impossible if Japan tried to force upon Russia humiliating terms such as the surrender of Vladivostok and the absolute limitation of Russia s na- val strength in the Pacific.
 A formal truce is expected to be pro- claimed immediately after the place of the meeting of the plenipotentiaries is settled upon.
 Praise for Roosevelt.
 The Associated Press hears on all sides nothing but commendation for President Roosevelt's action, and if it results in a satisfactory adjustment of terms it is believed that this act is bound to have a tendency to restore relations between the United States and Russia to something like the old friendly basis.
 Will Receive Dcputation.
 It is understood that the Emperor has agreed to receive the Moscow depu- tation Tuesday if NJ. Petrunkevich, who is personally obnoxious to his Ma jesty, withdraws. Petrunkevieh s ae- tivity over the Zemstvo resulted in his exile by Minister Won Plehve.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
K|DNAP PED CHILD OF A FAMOUS
 MODEL

BOSTON, June 10-Because she was an artists model, even though every body admits hat she is the most Deau- tiful and irreproachable model in Ame- rica, the parents of Mrs. George Steb- bins' husband, who died eight years ago, came to Boston from Quebec, and stole her bonnie little thirteen year-old daughter, Marjorie Stebbins.
 Mrs. Stebbins, the famous model, with the Madonna-like face, who posed for Edwin A. Abbey for his "Holy Grail" pictures in the Boston Public Library, and for John s. Sargent's famous Madonna, whose identity has so long been a mystery, is prostrated today over the loss of her beloved little daughter.
 Marjorie was stolen away from the Dillaway school Monday morning by her grandfather, Simpson Graves, an insurance man of Quebec. With his lawyer the grandfather drove to the school and asked for the little girl, say ing that he was her grandfather, and that he had come long ways to see her. He then secured her dismissal for the rest of the day and drove away with her. The tb-ee took the train at the North station, and went direct ly to Quebec.
 While the mother knows that the child will be well cared for by her grandparents, she is heartbroken over the loss of the little girl, and declares that she will fight for the possession of her child.
 Simpson Graves is only the girls grandfather by marriage, for her real grandfather is dead. When Mrs. Stebbins' husband died eight years ago, quarrel arose between her and her husbands parents. That quarrel and the complaint that she is a model, are said to be the reasons they make for Kidnapping the child.
 Up to the time her little daughter was stolen, she had kept her identity a secret, so that none but some few artists of the city knew who was the beautiful woman who posed for both Abbey and Sargent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

OAKLAND, June Mrs. Mary E. Tobin, wife of Policeman l. D. Tobin, one of the most popular members of the local force, today, through her attor- ney, Mortimer Smith, filed answer to the divorce suit instituted by her hus- band just a week ago on the ground of cruelty.
 Mrs. Tobin denies that she refused to cook her husbands meals, or that she neglected her child, or that she stayed out late at nights. She admits that she struck her husband on Feb ruary z last, and alleges in a cross complaint that he refused to take her to theater at the time, but told her to go herself.
 She further alleges in her cross-com- plaint that her husband frequently en- joyed walks and talks with an estim able young woman residing in East Oakland, and admits having attempt ed on one occasion to strike the young woman.
 The Tobins were married fifteen years ago, and the defendant wife re- cites that on twelve occasions her hus- band did not come home all night. The wife asks for $35 monthly ali mony.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
RUSSIA AND JAPAN ACCEPT OFFER OF
 GOOD WILL
Both Governments Express Their Gratitude For Presidents
 Mediation

WASHINGTON, June 10-Japan , acceptance of the Presidents Golfer of good will" reached the state depart ment in a cablegram from Minister Griseom. The Russian reply follow ed later but not in time to be deeiph- cred tonight. It is expected it will be made public tomorrow.
 Japan's reply reached the state de- partment several hours ahead of Rus sia's reply. Had the eablegram from Ambassador Meyer reached here be- fore the department closed there is a strong probability that both would have been made public today.
 Accept Mediation.
 No word regarding their character can be obtained beyond the fact that both are aeeeptanees, and both express the gratitude of their respective gov ernments for the Presidents offer of good will.
 France Brought Pressure.
 An interesting fact regarding the negotiations of last week is the pow erful influence brought to bear upon Russia by France to accept the offer
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

to sell the property in parcel, but when it was evident that there would he no rdders, the entire proposition was lc.d before the bid ders as a whole.
 The title of tho s'-;' which resulted in judgment for the co~,"i1inant, was the Commercial Trust uany against the Bradshaw Mour:a:= Copper Min ing and Smelling eC--~any.
 The first bid was made by Attorney Hawkins, to the amount of $20,000. This initial offer was raised by At torney Norris to $25,OOO, and a few seconds later Judge Hawkins increased the bid to $30,0OO. His opponent then put in a top-noteh offer of $35, 1000, and when it was seen that this amount would not be increased Under Sheriff Neagle declared the property sold to Attorney Norris.
 acres of land, on which the purchasers expect to complete the erection of their new smelting plant.
 The actual mining property includes eight claims in the Agua Fria dis trict, one of its chief points of ad- ditional value lying in the water rights guaranteeing nearly 100 miners inches.
 The entire deal is the outcome of the efforts of the Arizona Smelling Com pany, which has begun the work of erecting a new smelting plant on the site, and it is announced that all work is to be pushed as rapidly as pos sible, with a view to having the new plant in operation at the earliest pos sible moment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
RECALLS A MURDER.

Martin Ubillos, a Mexican who mur- dered Simon Alderete in the Yuma penitentiary, will be executed there next Friday. His hanging calls to memory the murder of Geo. White, a tramp painter, which occurred in Prescott several years ago, and for which Alderete was sentenced to life q imprisonment in the Yuma penitenti- ary. The murder of White created much excitement at the time it oc- cured, the trouble having arisen over some petty quarrel.
 Ubillos and his slayer became deadly enemies in the penitentiary where both were confined, and the slayer of White was one day killed by his fel. low prisoner before a guard could in, terfere to prevent the crime. Sheriff Lowry is in receipt of an invitation from the penitentiary officials to at tend the execution.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

LONDON, June 7-The destruction of the Russian navy will not bring the war to an end, and it may even prolong the conflict. Today it is known on the authority of all connected with the Imperial entOurage that the Czar's de- cision is to carry on the war indefinite ly.
 Foreign Minister LamsdOrff said to- day that he would not discuss peace with any member of the diplomatic corps without the Emperor's instruc- tions. No government has made any approaches on the subject, and his de- partment was not even considering the matter.
 The number of Russians who favor continuation of the war is an infin- itesimal minority. They are only those whose political or material for tunes would be damaged by a eonfes- sion of the folly of the nations policy for the last two years.
 Passive resistance in Russia counts for nothing. Active resistance to be effective, requires organization on a large scale. This is almost non-ex- istent No method exists for bringing to bear the popular will upon the Emp erOr in a manner that would shake the influence of his present mentors.
 His decision to continue the war will, of course, mark him as the next victim of assassination, but the finances of a violent plot are extremely remote. Pre- cautions for his personal safety, so long as he remains in his present re- treat, are so complete that it is al- most impossible to overcome them.
 General Linevich's desperate action in shooting several hundred officers and men for dissemnating seditious literature is of terrific significance.
 One reason, it is understood, which has strongly influenced the Czar in deciding to prosecute the war, was danger involved in bringing home the disaffected troops in Manehuria, and scattering them among the populaee of the empire at harvest time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
IRRIGATION PARTY
 NOW IN CALIFORNIA

BRAWLEY, Cal, June 1O-The congressional irrigation committee, composed of United States senators and members of the House of Repre- sentatives. with officials of the recla- nation bureau, and other government officers, accompanied by Governor Pardee, and other prominent men com posing the California party, passed through here tonight on their way to Los Angeles, after inspecting the ex- tensive irrigation projects on the Colorado river, Yuma and Imperial.
 They go to Redlands and River days ago ex-Sheriff Roberts learned day evening, and thence to the Sacra- mento Valley on Monday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
WRECKERS IF MINES IN
 CUSTODY

STOCKTON, Cal, June 1O-Fred Saroni, formerly foreman, and ". c. Mitchell, formerly shift boss in the Angels mine that was wrecked by an explosion a few days ago, are in jail at San Andreas, on a charge of having wrecked the property. Their bail has been fixed at $3,OOO each, which they have been unable to furnish.
 The preliminary examination of the men is set for next Tuesday, and some sensational testimony is expected. Each side has engaged good legal ta- lent. Charles Holmes is the name of the miner who drilled the holes for the blasts that wrecked the mine. He is alleged to have confessed that Saroni and Mitchell ordeerd him to drill the holes.
 Holmes was taken through Stockton today under the escort of a detective. They refused to tell their destination, but stated that Holmes life would be more safe outside of Angels Camp than there. Both of the accused men are prominent in fraternal circles in Calaveras county. They were to have been discharged from the mine on June l, and that is believed to have been what prompted them to plot the destruction of the property.
 At Angels it is claimed that Nit chell was one of the miners deported from Colorado during the time of the trouble there. While in the custody of the officers Mitchell was assailed by Superintendent Thomas H. Fullen, of the wrecked mine Both men drew pistols, but the officers pre- vented any shooting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
CAR AND MINISTERS. DISCUSS PEACE
 CONCLUSIONS
Fear Expressed That Japan May
 Exact Hurniliating Conditions

ST. PETERSBURG, June Il, 1.25 a.m.-Paris is Russia's choice for the opening of peace negotiations.
 If Japan insists upon Manchuria or Washington, Russia doubtless will agree, but Paris is preferred, and the Emperor is already prepared to issue instructions to M. Nelidoff, the ambassador to France, to act as plen- ipotenetiary to receive the Japanese conditions.
 President Thanked.
 The Russian government has com municated to the government at Wash ington Russia's reply to Roosevelt 's appeal, at the same time thanking the President warmly for the friendly spirit in which it was conceived.
 Peace Terms Discussed.
 An extraordinary council today was presided over by the emperor, at which peace conclusions were arrived at.
 The Associated Press learned that there was wide divergence of opinion whether Japan would attempt to i'm pose impossible terms, but the con- census of opinion was that Japan is too wise to desire now to humble it's gigantic neighbor, and force condi- tions which would forever rankle in the heart of every Russian, and only