davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
DEATH OF SOL
SCHUBENER
APion 7er Business Man of DEMO
Passed Away Thursday Eve.
ming at His Northern Homo.

Sol schribnur died at DEMO Thursday
night of pneumonia. He left Winnemucca
one week ago Tuesday and had cold
when he left. He was met at Kane 3
Springs by Mrs. Schribnur and went on
to his home at DEMO and shortly after
arriving there was taken down with the
dread disease. DIR Mangan was sent for
and left Winnemucca Tuesday evenir Z
and drove right through as fast as horse
lest could carry him. and arrived We'd
ncsday evening at 6 o'clocS. DIR. MN
gan found Mr. Schribaar condition 20
be critical. and the family was 10 ad-
vised. 1t is understood that he made a
will. After midnight Wednesday deli
rum set In and continued all the rest of
the night and the following day. when
death came at 6 o'clock. The scenes at
the bedside were sad. indeed. his poor
wife being almost heart-broken. and
when the end came. she completely col
lapsed. He was able to recognize her
until shortly before death. The sympath,
Of friendly neighbors In a measure SOFT
ened the blow. Mr.. Schribnus dieu
Thursday night. He leaves a widow
who was with him at the time the sum
who lives in San Francisco. Sol Schribnur
was well known in Winnemucca, where
ne was employed for several years by
the firm of E. Reinhart and Co. He
finely bought the business of the firm
at DEMO and has resided there ever
since and has conducted the business sue
cessfully. He had the reputation Of be-
ing one Of the best statesmen that ever
went behind a counter. He was a native
of California, and about "A years of age.
He also conducted a motel at DEMO and
a merchandising business at Wild Horse,
oregon. He went to DEMO with his wife
and lived happily and did not complain
of his surroundings to any one.
Mr.. Schribnur was a Mason AMI the
local lodge will render the afflicted far
lily every attention on their arrival hel .
this evening and assist in shipping tire
body. The mounrful party stopped at
Kane's Springs last night and will prob
ably arrive late this afternoon.
Sol Schribnur will be greatly missed in
this county. He was one Of the best
hearted men who ever filled a position in
this life and his death Is particularly va :.
Mrs. Schribnur and her brother. MT.
Samuels, are coming In with the remains
and are expected to arrive IN Winne-
mucca this evening in time TO take the
westbound train for San Francisco.
where interment will be made next Tues
day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
ILL AND ON THE WAY HOME.

Joseph Rogon, who has been at work
in Goidield for several weeks, is expect
ed home on No. this evening quite i'll.
The Silver State could not find out W lat
the matter is. Mr.. Rogon is pioneer
perintendent of the winnemucca Water
Company.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
A COLD SLEEP.

-Four small girls attending the indian
school at Carson ran away Tuesday and
were found sleeping on Lakeview summit
yesterday by an Indian trailer, who fol-
lowed them. They were sleeping in the
open. with their shoes under their heads
and the thermometer standing at three
degrees above zero.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
SERVICES AT NJ. e. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glass meet
ing at IL a. IN. Epworth League at 6:lb
y. IN. Subject, Our One Excuse.
Preaching service at p. m. Subject,
Divine Providence" cordial Invita-
ton is extended to all. Z. IL. SMITH.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
FUNERAL POSTPONED.

The funeral Of little Isabel. the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. willard Oliver. has
been postponed from today at II o'clock
to tomorrow Sunday at 2 o'clock. Ths
postponement was made necessary in or
der that Wallace Oliver. brother of the
little ones father. might be present from
Sparks.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

Kozy Klogs-Nearly everybody knows
what they are. If you don't, you should.
CO TO Il. Remnants and they will snow
you the easiest and best wearing men >
shoe ever made for s..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

INVESTIGATING THE CONFESSION,
The British consul is In Carson lrom
San Francisco investigating the confess
sion of T. F. German, who said before he
was hanged that he was guilty Of the
robbery for which an Englishman named
Barker was convicted at San Francisco
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
HUMBOLDT is HAVING MORE THAN

HUMBOLDT is HAVING MORE THAN
IT'S SHARE.
Winnemucca and Humboldt county Is
having more sickness and deaths than
week or more. Pneumonia has been very
fatal wherever it has made it's appear
ance.. While pneumonia is so prevalent
it stands every one in hand to be care
full. The disease seems to be very fatal
and one attacked with it does not last
long.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

A new shipment of ladies' skirts just
style, newest shades of gray. browns and
blues. You will find these at d. Rein
Eart & Co.'s.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

This is grand weather to wear leggings
and overshoes. }. Reinhart & Co. carry
entire line for men. women and children
12-1tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
TIED UP.

Several carloads Of sheep and 1000 cat
tie in trsnrit are tied up in Reno ON ac-
count OF train wrecks and SNOW.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
THE TRAINS.

No. is coming in two sections this
is reported as little late.''
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
A DISASTROUS FIRE.

San Francisco had s25O,OOO fire on tbs
29th The Union Iron Works and the
Miners foundry were the principal VIC
Tins.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
LOST.

Tuesday evening, On Briose street.
rimless nose glasses and chain guard.
Suitable reward. Address the Silver
State once. 11-23-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

We carry a nice line Of loaded shells
In smokeless and black powder at Toe
Peorie's Store. 12-2-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

Project that BOY or yours from this
pneumonia weather and buy him an
overcoat at The Peoples Store for $4
H-2-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

Lor't you need nice comfort or blank
ct? lie. US sell you one at The People 9
store. 12-2-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

Il. Reinhart q co. received todas
rom Germany the largest shipmen
ii Christmas novelties ever re.ei' .4
"A Nevada. direct from the manuA@.
.urers. ll-lo"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

a rev line of winter shirts for men
a.ss received at The Peoples Store.
l2-2-lw
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
READABLE RHYMES
counterpoise.

Counterpoise.
When I was a child and laughed in
school
For laughter little or nothing would
dob,
That l might not break our Draco's
ruIe
I thought of the saddest things /
knew;
OF the homesick dark. when I tossed
on my cot,
And cried for the light and the
homeward way;
OF the singing-bird my hand forgot
ill., starved on the floor of its cage
It layl
God wot that was many a year ago,
Now often I laugh that may not
cry;
And think of the bnthest things !
know,
And the follies dear in the days
gone by
/ make me mirth where'er I can;
l Jest with the Jester for brave re-
Nor the griefs Of the world too closely
scan.
Lest sit me down In my helpless
grief
Edith NJ. Thomas in April Smart
Set.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
EDITORIAL OPINION

Pay Of Farm Laborers in Great Britain.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The British Board OF Trade has Just
made public a report Of the Investigations
made under its direction into the condi-
tion Of agricultural labor in the United
Kingdom. The statistics upon which the
report as TO wages and cost OF living was
based are for the year 1902. but there IS
no reason to believe that they are not
substantially accurate for she present
year
II should be promised that in giving the
wages OF the farm laborer everything en-
tering into the calculation is included.
As rule the laborer does not live with
the farmer, as is so largely the case In
some parts OF this country. nor does the
employer feed the hands. Wherever this
Is done allowance has been made for the
cost as forming part Of the wages. The
figures given, including allowances OF all
kinds, showing the weekly average re-
muneration OF tho ordinary agricultural
laborcr 70 be, In England. s41s; in Wales,
sag; in Scotland, Si.66 in ireland, S2.5S.
Grouping all classes Of agricultural lab
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
THE BEEF TRUST.

II HE Federal Courts OF Chicago.
Notwithstanding Mr. Garheld's
clean bill Of health for the Beef Trust
are going 10 hear evidence charging
that the superintendent Of Armour
and Company attempted TO corrupt
witnesses summoned TO appear before
the grand Jury in the Beef Trust in
vestigation.
Superintendent Connors has been
arrested, and II the charges are
proved may be sent to Jail. but the
heads OF the trust viii assume an air
Of injured innocence. and presumably
have seen TO it that no taint OF guilt
can be laid at their doors.
The Beef Trust has shown a dispo-
sition to fight the law and hout the
courts. After Judge Grosscup's de-
cision they went right along as though
nothing had happened and It is doubt
ful whether the decision OF the SUI
preme Court has produced any mater
ial effect. Under these circumstances
liam is the proper remedy.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The farther you go up the hill the
narrower the path becomes.
1t is mot illegal to sell liquor to miners
up In the coal regions.
Great will power will do you no good
unless you have the steam power to
back It..
Mexican etiquette puts on the new
comers the responsibility OF making
AN the social advances.
Toward the end Of May 1000 Boers
will migrate from the Transvaal to
German East Africa.
Bobbs-I see that Smith wants to sell
his phonoWaph
Dobbs-Yes, he has just been mar
MED.
The first government position held by
Frank II. Hitchcock. who has just been
appointed First Assistant Postmaster
General was that of Chief Clerk 10
the Superintendent Of construction OF
the Post Office Building. when he was
"A years old.
IT, Clay Pierce, OF st. Louis, rcputed
TO be many times "a millionaire, has
organized his estate into a trust, the
corporation Of the kind i'm Missouri, and
possibly in the country formed pri-
MANLY TO safeguard the interests of his
heirs.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

Good citizens may make good laws,
but no law can raala good citizens"
He is right; eood citizens are made
in the home in the school and .n the
church, and even these agencies are
.powerless IN too many cases.
There is tendency these days to
burden our law-malSlng bodies with
measures intended TO reform commun-
titles by statutes. but the evils continue
unless men in the making are sub
jected TO right processes.
Mr.. Folk says that the people Of
Missouri have found out that bood-
ling is not good politics" There are
many men who win laugh at this as
q catch phrase from an idealist. But
'even speaking practically, Mr.. Folk Is
right Boodling and depraved meth
ods I'm politics certainly do not pay
M people generally, and they do not
often pay the political organization.
The man who wrote honesty is the
best policy" for the copy books stated
a hard, colorless fact OF philosophy
and it should be emphasized, il not
for sentimental purposes, then from a
business standpoint
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
sPRlNeTlME FANclEs.

THE NEWS item telling Of how a
4 Wilmington boy pitched a game of
ball for his college team yesterday Civ
ing Yale goose egg. is a sudden and
pleasant reminder that spring Is here
with an the outdoor sports inviting u.s.
The time is not far away when the
clerks and onice boys win get off early
that they may occupy a soft seat in the
bleachers aud roast Billy Smith because.
in trying to be- honest, ne couldn't allow
Chic Hartley his place on first when the
han preceded him there by two feet.
Not only is baseball beginning TO can
to us but with the swelling of the buds
and the opening Of the frog orchestras in
the streams and ponds the open country
lures us. We don't know exactly why
we wish TO tramp through the woods and
down country lanes, but there is vag-
rant streak in each Of us that maybe we
have Inherited from an ancestry which
antedates the age Of heraldry.
There are so many things that we can
do now that the frost has ceased to nip
our noses, driving us to heated rooms
along with the sickly plants that find ex-
istence there. Tho old gentlemen put up
their books and lay down their pens sand
bring out from the closet their golf sticks.
and about three O'Clock they are of
Pretty soon many Of us viii set our minds
at work TO solve the problem Of where
the his FISH that always get away man
age 10 hide themselves.
And about this season Of the year YOU
wake up some morning with an old and
dear melody ringing in your ears. What
Is iti Then It an comes TO you; the birds
that visited you last April are back
again. their voices as fresh as OF yore
and out ON the lawn where the grass is
beginning TO hide the dead remnants Of
last-year's glory. you see a robin hop
ping daintily along as much al home as
If he had been there all winter; but ne
hasn't lie has arrived sometime during
tho night and is now as much at home
as you ALL
Some hymn-writers have been foolish
enough to describe Heaven with streets
of gold and walls OF Jasper. but to lie
down IN green pastures ana walk beside
the stll waters is the dream OF tho poet
that resides in each of us.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

Not" said he, "until the Nile runs
the other way"
On one Sunday, / had the privilege
of preaching in the English church at
LuxOr On two other Sundays. / Off
ciated on our boat Next Sunday, L
have promised to preach here in Jeru-
salem. on the sunday that we spent
at DuXor Cthe first In February there
were about twenty different kinds Of
flowers in bloom in the garden sur
rounding the church, and at Assuan 1
saw peas growing in the pod and tOma-
toes in blossom. While there were
some cold winds at times. 1t was al
ways very warm in the sun.
FEATS OF MAHOMETANs.
While we were on our way back 10
Bario one of the great feats of the
MaihOmetans occurred. that of Corban-
Bairan, when. in memory of Abraf
HAMS interrupted sacrifice of Isaac
they, however, say Ishmael-they kilt
sheep with more or less ceremony.
Our crew killed one early in the morn-
ing, and about noon ate it-coOked, of
course. They also put on their best
or new clothes and visit the tOmbs OF
their relatives and friends. Every
where along the river We SAW large
companies OF the people thus celebrat-
ing the day, which was kept practically
by all as a holiday; ana when I'VE
arrived at Carlo on the following day
the celebration was still going on.
While there may he some degree OF
Journalism among these people as to
their religion, there lis also an amount
.of conscience and devotion that might
well be initiated by others. Constantly
they CHAT Is. the men; for the women
are stln reclSoned soulless. and so are
mot taken into account religlousiy) may
he seen. i'm the streets along the nver-
banks in coTtyards, on the decks OF
vessels. saying their prayers-as a
rule without paying the slightest heed
to their surroundings. If they have
not kept the usual hours of prayer,
they make UP FOR this by saying a lot
together.
LEIGHTON COLEMAN.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
SIGNS OF SPRING

There are signs of gentle spring to
be seen all about Wilmington and
here are a few Of them:
All the owners OF automobiles have
them out on the streets and the "honk
"honk" Of their horns is heard in all
quarters.
storm doors are being removed
from places Of business and arrange
ments made for the erection OF avn
ings
There are robins. blackbirds and
bluebirds all about the lots.
Hunters are shooting plenty Of snipe
in the swamps.
Umbrella members are plying their
trade about town.
There is baseball talk in the air.
Trout fishermen are getting their
tackle in readiness for the sport.
Little girls are skipping rope.
Pedestrians going IN training for
the summer campaign.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
GOVERNOR LEA SIGNS
A NUMBER OF BILLS
Measure Incorporating the
Wilmington Board of Edu-
cation Included
speeIal,to rhe EvenIng Joutnal.

Lover. March si.-Governor lea has
signed a number OF bills and they arc
Low laws. Thay include:
Amending the general incorporation
icw. permitting telephone companies and
telegraph companies 10 eonsolldate.
Prohibiting telephone and telegraph
COMPANIES from mutilating or otherwise
working injury to the shade trees Of the
stat
Relating TO the estates Of aiiens. by
rcimitting foreigners who .owa real es-
tate to sell Il, give title 60 II or viii II.
Providing a permanent system of pub
lic roads for lower Nanticoke by authorlz-
ing the issue of an oyster shell tax.
Protecting railways and railroads. their
passengers and their employees by fixing
"a heavy penalty for obstructing tracks
or contributing TO tho wrecking OF delay
of train Of cars.
Vesting title in trust property, where
II is waived. in trustees to be appointed
by the chancellor.
Re-incorporating the Wilmington Board
of Education.
Incorporating Glendale.
Sussex County Good Roads bin
Kent County Good Roads bill.
Appropriating $500 10 erect a monument
TO commemorate the first settlement in
Delaware at Lewes.
Re-incorporating Bridgeville.
Re-incorporating the Board Of Educa-
tion of smyrna.
Providing that nets or seines with
small meshes may be used for ishing in
the Delaware hay.
Authorizing the secretary OF state to in
sure the State property
Continuing the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society.
Abolishing collectors Of pQll taxes, ana
imposing the duty OF collecting the capi-
tation taxes upon the receiver of taxes
for New Castle county
Revising the general Insurance laws.
Enabling the town OF Laurel 10 borrow
siee0 and issue bonds therefore.
Amending chapter sS2. volume %. Laws
OF Delaware. IN relation to assessors.
Authorizing the president ana secre-
tary Of Camden Union Camp Ground for
the. Methodist Episcopal ChOrches Of Del
aware and Philadelphia. 10 make ana de-
liver q certain deed.
Proposing am amendment 20 section
Of article 5, Of the constitution by re-
moving the requirement of the payment
OF money as qualification TO register.
Changing the name OF Mary +. Blake
to Mary T.. shoekley.
Making an appropriation for school dis
trict No. 213 in Sussex county
! Authorizing the Secretary OF state 10
print the election laws and the general
Incorporation laws.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Prizes are offered.

Mrs. J. r. Miltgan. superintendent
of the department Of Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction or Investigation
of the Wcmaa's Christian Temperance
Union OF Delaware, has decided to Of
fer series Of prizes FOR the best es-
says upon the subject 10 be written
by the grammar and high school pu-
pills Of the public schools OF the State.
The first prize is six months
course at Goldey College In either
stenographic or commercial depart
ment Another is a. Bradford Model A
1905 bicycle, presented by T. c. Brad
ford. Another prize is a handsome
sold clock, presented by Lyn Thomas.
Another ten dollar gold piece, pre-
sented by Ashton r. Tatum.
A fifty dollar prize is also offered
TO Delaware College for the best ora
tion upon this theme.
Letters of commendation from DR..
Harter. president of Delaware Coll
lege. Professor Dobson, and Dr. Roam,
Professor Twitmyer and Professor
Berlin. Of the Wilmington schools;
Professor Spaid. Of New Castle coun-
"; Professor John d. Brooks. Of Sus-
sex county, have been received.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

orers together Including ordinary farm
laborers, ploughmen and men in charge
Of animals. who usually get the highest
rate Of wages. the average is SAP in Eng
land. $4.l4 in Wales, StG2 In Scotland, and
s262 in Ireland Taking it by counties.
the highest weekly average in England is
S532 IN the English county Of Durham,
$50 IN the Welsh county Of Glamorgan-
shire, $5a2 in the Scotch counties Of Rem
frew and Lanark. and S3.12 in the Irish
county Of Down
The investigations into the cost Of liv-
ing lead to the conclusion that the food
Of a farm laborer. his wife. and four
children, will average weekly cost Of
S325 I'm England. S65 in Scotland, and
&.5l in Ireland. II these figures are COR
rect the ordinary English farm laborer
has weekly margin Of So cents to pro-
vide rent, clothes. medical expenses, and
everything else besides what goes into
the stomachs Of himself and his family
The Scotchman IS a trihe better on,
for he has a margin of si.01, but the un-
hatpy irishman must provide everything
out OF a weekly margin Of z cents.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

Benners-Did that man lose his for
tune before he WAS taken TO The luna
tic asylum?
Jenners-IIe must have lost dis sense.
The love that is due to a cheerful
giver is forgotten these days In the
chmcr for reciprocity.
He-Many life has beer sacrificed
for a laiss.
She Well you don't act as though
you had any ambition to become a
hero.
II You don't want to make yourself
ridiculous dcnt make yourself con-
spiouous.
The old bnick house in Cincinnati
In which Thomas Buchanan Read forty
years ago wrote "Sheuldans Ride" has
been sold and is to be torn down to
make room for new manufacturing
building.
AS a reward for dwenty-five years
of taithful. distinguished and continu-
ous service in the Consular Corps of
tho United States, Consul-General
Frank III. Mason Will shortly be trans-
ferred from Berlin to Paris.
in memory Of King Humbert, Queen
Margharita of Italy has built a library
ON the top of Pic d'Orden, in the Alps.
The library occupies higher site than
amy other institution of its kind dn the
world.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
HEAD OF SCHOOLS IN
SUSSEX USES AN AUTO
Superintendent Brooks Finds
This an Easy Way to
Make Trips
speeIal % The EvenIne journal

Dover. March 31+-The appearance OF
their county superintendent in a big
red automobile has startled the school
teachers of Sussex county. Professor
John ID. Brooks county superintendent.
has purchased this new method of rapid
transit i'm order TO satisfactorily cover
his territory, which comprises 200 rural
schools
He has a record for seventy-five miles
for yesterday. when he visited Milford
and shingles SCHOOLS. at one end Of the
county, and Seaford and Bridgcville. at
another end. He thoroughly inspected
the schools and arrived IN Milford, on
the return trip, at $50 p. IN.
His trips over the Sussex county
sands have been successful so far,
despite the prophecy that nothing but
horses or mules could ever travel there.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
In the Middle States and New England
today fair weather viii frevail, win
considerably lower temperature and
fresh 20 light northwesterly and west
erly windss preceded by overcast con-
diuons ON the eastern New England
coast. on Saturday fair weather and
Slightly higher temperature will pre-
vail with light westerly winds. be-
coming variable, and on Sunday, fair
to partly cloudy warmer weather. fol-
lowed by rain in the interior of this
section.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
hR. FOLKS VIEWS.

"A T NEW YORK on Tuesday night
4 \ Governor Folk OF Missouri
made a speech before the society Of
exiles from that state. His address
consisted chiefly in a restatement OF
the moral obligations on which soci-
city rests. and might be regarded as
a cheap bid for popularity had not Mr.,
Folk earned the right TO say these
things and have them accepted at par;
and had not our political methods
made the repetition Of fundamental
moral truths necessary.
Mr.. FOX uttered one Striking phrase: