davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

on land with plenty of water, and it was
pleasing to me to note that that knowl-
edge was being extended beyond the bor-
ders of Nevada. / expect to live to see
the day when what is desert waste
now will be thickiy dotted with happy
homes ana school houses and by class
of people that any commonwealth would
welcome-home makers, State builders
dustry on all lines. The home will short
ly be followed by the factory, the fac
tory by more railway lines, more rail-
way lines by more people, until Nevada
can no longer be called anything but
thickly populated wealth-producing COM
monwealth. Already the remarks of de-
rision so frequently heard in times past
are being supplanted by earnest inquiries
of the investor and homeseeker. look
for Nevada to make up for all the time
that has been lost in the past by great
strides forward and upward in he very
near future, and indeed. / may say that
already the tide of public opinion has
changed and is fast running into Ne
vada reservoir If / may be allowed the
use of such an expression"
Touching the question of the State S
federal patronage, Senator Nixon said
he would be guided entirely by what the
party wanted. He said that he had been
urged by many to give his infiunce to
this man and that, but he had made up
his mind that it is unfair to put such
serious questions up to him; that the
party leaders would shortly be called to-
gether and they would have to thresh it
out themselves and decide what changes
were to be made if any Senator Nixon
said that SO far as he was concerned he
was willing to let the old government
appointees hold on another term, but
said he did not propose to take the re-
sponsibility upon himself to recommend
the appointments, but that the promi
nent men in the party must agree among
| NiSlASCANSS kAldl d CIdilSt Is
then recommend the man they want.
Senator Nixon does not desire. either, to
shirk any responsibility in the matter.
His greatest desire is to have harmony
and good feeling and act for the best
interest of the party and the State
Senator Nixon will spena his time be-
tween now and the convening OF the
extra session looking after his large
business interests in the Tonopah and
Goldheld sections and Winnemucca. He
will leave early in October for Washing
ton, to be in his seat at the convening
of the extra session If one is calico.
Senator Nixon win depart on No. 3
this evening for the south, where he will
remain several days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

F. j. Button, Robert Henderson and
w. H. Holt are down from Golconda to-
day on business.
James F. Dennis returned from visit
to San Francisco last night.
Jim Boyd is down from Kelly Creek
today on business.
Paul Henderson is down from Golconda
today.
George Abrogast, a mining man from
Salt Lake, left for Kennedy on this
mornings stage.
w. B. Hutchinson, a travelling man.
left the Busch this morning for a busi-
ness trip to Paradise Valley and McDer-
nit.
George w. Grayson is stopping at the
Lafayette from San Francisco. He will
leave in the morning for the Grayson
ranch at Willow Point.
John Sibbald came down from Golcon-
da yesterday and returned this morning
He has Is shearers at work taking ne
heeces off his hocks at Golconda. and
1t will take two weeks to finish the job.
The wool has been contracted and is of
very fine quality. The purchaser made
bargain when he bought last winter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
WILL COMMENCE ALL OVER AGAIN

WILL COMMENCE ALL OVER AGAIN
Senator w NJ Stewart will shortly
leave Washington for Nevada. He will
come by rail to Salt Lake and there will
take a pair of mules and a Wyoming
sheep mans wagon fitted up for living.
and with his brother-in-law Foote will
go from Salt Lake to Tonopah overland
prospecting on the road. Senator Stew
art is a character for admiration in many
respects. He has arrived at the age of
as years and yet is going to take the
place of young men of this generation
and get out and commence life over
again by prospecting and living on SOW
belly and fiapjacks. He will open an
office in Tonopah as soon as he gets
there and his books arrive He Is a
remarkable old man and with all his
faults the bravest of the brave.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
APPOINTED STATE ENGINEER.

Governor Sparks has appointed Prof
Thurtell OF the Nevada State University
and Dean of the Faculty State Engineer
vice Chandler. resigned. Prof Fhurtel
has been given a years leave OF absence
from the University to enable him to
accept the position. The appointment
will give general satisfaction.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
VERY SICK

Julian Kramer, a clerk in the store of
Il. Reinhart & Co and one of the most
popular young men In Winnemucca, was
taken to the Minnemucca Sanitarium
Saturday very Ill. DR.. Mangan is in at
tendance and hopes to have his patient
out In a few days. Mr.. Kramer intends
going to San Francisco for rest as soon
as he is able.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

United States Senator George s. Nixon
and Mrs Nixon, accompanied by Mrs. F.
NJ. Lee, returned from Washington, Chi
cago and New York Saturday evening.
The party have made quite tour of
eastern cities in the past five or six
weeks. Senator Nixon was sworn in as
United States Senator from Nevada to
succeed Senator Stewart. on March 4th,
and participated in the deliberations of
the short extra session which convened
on that date. Senator Nixon was greatly
impressed with the dignity, yet. plain
ness, of the Senate of the United Stats.
He says he never before fully realized
what a conservative body of business
statesmen ii was. He sized up" the
standpoint. He named over a few of
the men who impressed him as the
strongest in the body. In an interview
with Silver State reporter last evening
he perhaps paid Senator Allison of Iowa
the highest compliment. He said Mr..
Allison has a fatherly and kindly face
If he ever needed the advice of a wise
and patriotic member lie said that his
predecessor. Senator Stewart, stood hig.
and was greatly beloved by his late col
leagues on both sides of the political
fence.
Among the leaders of the Republican
side of the Senate he described Senator
Spooner of Wisconsin as the leader in
debate, ably assisted by Foraker of Ohio,
while Cullons of Illinois, Platt of
Connecticut, Senators Hale and Frey of
Maine, Beveridge of Indiana, Lodge OF
all leaders in statecraft. on the Demo
cratic side Senator Morgan of Alabama
is without doubt the best informed Sena-
tor on the floor and he is highly respect
ed and loved by all the Senators. Bailey
of Texas lis the most brilliant of e.le
Democrats and is generally pitted
against Spooner OF Wisconsin IN uepdte'
A sdebate between Spooner and Bailey
will always fill every seat on the floor
as well as the galleries and is literary
treat. Culbertson of Texas. Bacon of
Georgia, Carmack of Tennessee, German
of Maryland, Patterson and Teller of
Colorado and Newlands of Nevada are
all strong and able in debate. While the
Democratic side leads in oratory the Re
publican side leads in wise and business
like legislation and is free from glitter
and buncombe.
Touching the railroad iegisla. .on now
pending, Senator Nixon said that Inere
was no great friction between the Sena-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
QUITE ILL.

Lamb. came up from Lovelock Saturday
and returned yesterday. taking with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambs two young sons
Winnemucca Sanitarium.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

The Boys Club of the High School will
Winnemucca next Saturday evening.
"The Cheerful Liar" is the play now un-
der rehearsal 4-3-S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
All TER SULPHUR.

Peter Rask left Saturday for the Hum
boldt sulphur mines with two twelve
horse teams to haul sulphur from that
district to the Humboldt House for ship
ment.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
A WOOL SHIPMENT.

f. Corbeil & Co. have shipped their
this springs wool clip of $4,000 pounus
to the east. They sold few days ago
for l6i1 cents per pound.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
DENTISTRY.

Dr. III. b. Mcdonald is at the Lafay-
cite hotel, to remain a few days.
Beautiful Gold Bridges, Crowns and
Filings. etc. l guarantee all my work.
3-20-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

The cast of Cheerful LIAR" to De
presented at Armory hall next Saturday
night. comprises the best talent in Win
nemucca. 4-3-S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

Everybody is going to the High School
play Saturday evening and see Ineer
full Liar 4-3-S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
WHIST PARTY AND DANCE.

The Rathbone Sisters vial give a whist
party and dance in silver State hall
Tuesday evening. April 25th, Admission
80 cents. 4-s-9
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

Go and hear ", s. Bonnifeld. Jr., sing
Waiting for the Change at Armory
hall Saturday evening. 4-s-s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
ARBoR DAY.

Governor Sparks has issued a procla-
nation naming April 2st as Arbor day in
Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03
FOR RENT.

Three or six-room house for rent. In
quire at e. Reinhart & Co. 3-16-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

We like a Cheerful Liar" so remem
Der the Boys Club play at Armory hal
next Saturday evening. 4-3-S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

e. c. Bradshaw will sing She's Sleep
ing by the Siivery Rio Grande" at Ar
mory hall next Saturday evening 4-3-s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

GETTING WORK DONE AT wAr.:H-
MAKERS.
If you have any watches or Jewelry
needing repairs and wish to be sure
getting first-class work. take or send
them to Kepler, the Winnemucca Jeweler.
who guarantees all work. $40 II
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-03

Don't forget Cheerful Liar" at Ar
mory hall April Sth. 4-3-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
WAGNER's 'VALKYR|E"
PRODUCED IN! BOSTON |.||)'
Produced BY Col. Savage and
Meets With AS Much Favor
AS "Parsifal.''
necial IL The Ttmes-Dispatch.)

55Il'rti fSnecial to Inc sFllIn6S-OlSpdlCi.J l#ts
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 6.-The most
notable operate event OF the season In
Boston was to-night's first English pro-
duction in America of Wagner's Val
kyrie., at the fremont Theatre by Mr..
Henry w. savage's Grand Opera Com
pany. Being the first attempt In this
country to give one of the Nibelungen
Ring dramas in our own language, the
Undertaking attracted the widest atten-
ton Of anything Mr. Savage has done
since ..Parsifal."
The theatre was crowded with Boston
music lovers and enthusiasts from sur-
rounding cities. The production s.met
With enthusiastic favor, and The Val.
kyrte'. may be considered the most ar
tistic feature of the company repertory.
The cast was made UP entirely of Eng
lsh singing artists, who rose to the vocal
demands of the exacting masterpiece.
scoring another triumph for native sing
ers. The spectacular scenic effects were
given with a smoothness that demon
strated mastery of Wagnerian stage
craft.
Perhaps the greatest honors OF tho
evening went to the orchestra under the
authentic direction OF Mr.. Elliott
schenck. Much Of the success was due
4 to his scholarly reading of the brilliant
score. Mr. Francis Maclennan, who was
the Siegmund, Nr.sGOtlet Cranston. as
Wotan. and MISS 9lNta. Newman as
Brunnhllde.a were especially strong in
their roles. Miss Gertrude Rennyson was
tho sleslinde, Mss Margaret Crawford
was Frfcka, and Mr.. Robert Kent Parker
was the Huning. The more excellent
features We're the combat In the clouds
in the Ride of the Valkyries.''
From Boston 1.-THE Valkyrie' produce
tion will be taken to Montreal, Toronto
Buffalo Pittsburg. Washington and New
Orleans, after which the company will
visit the Pacific Coast cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
HAIR VAR o. NOW WITHOUT .AN!
EXPERIENCED -FULLBACKi

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. s.--With the
Pennsylvania game but four days away,
Harvard finds herself without fullback.
Carr. who up to the Brown game was
easily the leading man for the position
injured his thigh in that game. IT was
thought that the Injury was slight. but
IT has turned out to be so serious that
there Is small chance Of his being able
to play against Pennsylvania. Paul. who
was second choice for fuliback broke his
collarbone In the Indian game. and will
be out for at least two weeks. Guild. who
took Paul's place. injured his thigh In
the second half of the Carlisle game. and
VIII not be able to play forsat least three
days. .n
s. It looks now as though Hanley, the full
back on the second team, or Davie. a
suh-tackle last year. converted into a full
back this year. would have TO play In the
center OF the Crimson backfield against
Pennsylvania. This means that Harvard
Will be grea tly weakened.
Outside OF the fulibacks all the Har-
ward men came through the Indian game
in excellent condition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
GENTLEMAN RIDER
is CAUGHT F.AkLNG

LONDON. Nov. ga gentleman Jockey.
Mr.. DeWend- Fenton.{ an Oxford gradu-
ate, a man OF immense wealth and an
Intimate. of royalty. has been suspended
at sandbwn Park for pulling horse In
race.
1t was arranged that he should ride q
match race with Lord Gerard. a great
friend OF the Kings. and friend and
Intimate OF his own. The horses IN this
duel were Mr.. Wend- Fenton's Pitch Bat
tie and Lord Gcrards Piari. The odds
were on Lord Gerard's mount from the
start. and when the horses went to the
post 1t was 10 to on P!ari.
From a number Of interested spectators
there IS little doubt thatyt Pitch Battle
should have won easily: aandathe efforts
OF her jockey to prevent her doing SO
We're so obvious and successful that. when
the riders returned to the weightng-room,
there was scene without parallel on an
English race course. ss5,5a n 81 Is 5ss
The riders were hooted and greeted with
boos and derisive groans. the burden of
these being directed against Mr.. DeWend-
Fenton. a meeting Of the stewards was
at once convened. and Mr.. Fenton was
Immediately suspended and the matter
will ba reported to the Jockey Club. who
will likely prohibit him from hereafter
riding on an English track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
HUNGRY BIR|T0|'N|sj
TO GIVE BAT Tie
poor 81 London Threaten Blood
shed Il They Are Not
Speedily Helped.
ENTReAT PREMIER
Mention Of His Name at Mass
Meeting OF Women Greeted
With, Kisses
tax Associated I'rcss.l

,oNDoN. Nov. G.-rhc desperate con-
alton Of the poor Of London was brought
=, I'm notice OF Premier Balfour to-day
Iby a remarkable dcputatlon Of tho wives
and other women relatives OF the unem-
r,oyed who did not hesitate TO tell the
nremier tina: unless something Is speed
ilv done to lessen their sufferlngs there
would DO bloodshed.
"pont forget that hungry mon are
desperate men," said ono Of tie speak
crs. who MI had tho same tale to tell OF
husbands out OF work and starving
wives and children Enormous crowds
OF women from all parts OF London
marched through the streets headed by
q deputaton which Mr.. Balfour received
at the Office of the local government
board.
Only thirty OF the women were admitted
to the presence of Mr.. Balfour. The
premier was very sympathetic. He ac-
knowledged that the evil was very real.
but he had little to suggest in the way
OF alienation except an expression Of
hope that public charity would come to
the aid of the unemployed. He depre-t
Gated the socIalistc suggestion that In
dustrles should be started at the national
expense for the benefit of the nnem-
ploycd ms calculated to destroy the
springs of enterprise and energy of the
nation.
At tho close Of Mr. Balfour's speech
OF despair" MS the delegates described
1t. Mrs. Crooks. wife of William Crooks,
a labor party member OF the House OF
Commons, and several other women ex-
citcdly invited Mr.. Balfour to come and
live among them for few months. Tho
premier remarked that he was quite
aware that nothing he had said could
be other than disappointing. They had
his genuine sympathy, and he felt most
acutcly the, magnitude of the evil from
which they were suffering.
A mnss-meeti},g OF the women was held
later to hear the report of the delega-
ton. Mr.. Crooks, NJ p. said that Mr..
Balfour's reply to the delegation was
unworthy OF the premier OF a grea, coun-
try. The mention of Mr.. Balfour's name
was greeted with storm Of Kisses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
HOT FAvORITE WINS
SEA CLIFF STAKES
lRx Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, November s,-uamesha
at the prohibitlve price Of to 90 easily
Won the Sea Cliff stakes at Aqueduct to-
day. Her victory was practically walk
over as she only had Amberjack to beat
Three favOrites won.
First race FIVE furlongs : Brother
Frank TO y first, Bell Smoker Is to y
second, Prince Frederick (eycn) third
Time. 1:0l SIS. VI
Second race-One mile and sixteenth
Hermitage u6 to 81 first, Dcbnr as to y
second, Llndale eco TO y third. Time.
1:47 l-5.
Third race-FIve furlongs- Cassadra e
to y first, Andrla &c TO y second Listless
600 to y third. Time, l:02.
Fourth race-rhe Sea Cliff stakes; mile
and a ftrlong-Kiamesha Il to 800 first.
AlnbcrJack 80 tod second. Time. 1885 SO.
Two starters.
Fifth races 10 furlongs-New Mown
Hay g to s. first Flora!a & to 81 second.
Gold Rose q to p third. Time, 2l. 81
Sixth observation-disclosures @ TO - first.
Maid Of -rimhuetoo Gs to ,, y SECOND,
Seventh race-Five furongs = Mollie
Donohue (6 to ~ first, Charley g to 81
second, Benevolent % to 81 third, Time,
i:O1 2-b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
SUFFERS /: EPIDEMIC
Of AUTO ACCIDENTS
y AssOcIated PresS.)

(By Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. Sin an
unprecedented series of automobile ncci-
dents here during tho last twenty-four
hours, one person was killed. one perhaps
fatally injured and six others more or
less seriously hurt.
The dead: Mrs. II, Y. Austin, 30 years
old. skull fractured The injured: Miss
Edith Policy 80 years old. skull fractured.
not, expected to recover: c. C. Davis, local
real estate dealer, lacerated and bruised;
II. p, Kendall, sprinklng superintendent,
severe commissions and shock: Eugene J.,
Titus and wife, woman internally Injured,
and may die; man bruised; Mrs r. l..
Robbins, White City, Kan, arm and leg
i roken; Louis Marlka. cut on head.
Mrs, Austin was instantly killed and
Miss Policy, Mira Davis and Mr. Kendall
were injured about midnight Saturday
night when the machine In which they
were riding stalled on the tracks In front
Of rapidly running street car With the
result that thcacarGcrashed Into and de-
molished tho automobile, injurng all the
occupants,
Titus and his wife. an elderly couple,
were run down by an automobile while
they were drlvinglnt Pico and Fiji streets.
Both were thrown to the street and In
iured and their horse killed
The others were injured by helng struck
by an automobile while crossing the
streets on foot, In another collision. in
which two machines crashed together,
several people were thrown out OF the
cars and injured The Injured were re-
moved In the machines and no names
were given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
YALE GAINED STA YARDS IN
BATTLE WITH COLUMBIA

The statistics of the Yale Columbia
game Will bear careful study by Coach
Morley during practice this week. when
he is preparing his men on the Columbia
foot ball squad to play the closing games
of the season.
yale made gains Of 574 yards through
Yards hv the Columbians On IS kicks
= nd kick.offs from Columbia. Yale ran
back the ball total Of PIG yards, while
rol'mhia came back only 81 yards on II
Kicks. Two fumbles are on the Yale list
and three on conmbas, THirty ~, yar ds,9 q
n = and 10 va rds on Columbia for offside
The New Havenites were forced to kick
twice. and Columbia, on account Of tax.
Ing the ball so seldom. was only forced
to kick once.
yale was stronger, and the Morningside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
READY TO DISPOSE
OF REED SM00T CASE
lRy AssocIated Press.l

9s WASHINGTON, D, c., November a.
Senator Burrows, Of Michigan, tho chair
man OF tho Committee on Privileges and
Elections, who has arrived In Washing
ton for the coming session of Congress-,
said Tonight that he expected to have
the case of Senator Reed smoot of
Utah, disposed of before tho term ends
Senator Shoots seat Is heing contested
on the ground that he Is a member . (
the. Mormon hierarchy
Senator Burrows said that " 1t Is de-
sired to present further testimony, the
committee is willing to hear It. 10
stated that the committee will consider
the case Immediately after the roor-
.ganization and the filing Of the vacancy
caused by the retirement OF Senator Me-
Comns, of Maryland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
RICHMOND SPORTS
WOULD Be CHARMED.
If Carlisle Indians Play V.sP. i.
Here, Nobody Will
Leave. is

Scores Of football enthusiasts In Rich
mond and In fact throughout Virginia are
doing all they can to have the present
schedule of the Virginia: Polytechnic Insti-
tute changed In order that O. game can be
played here on Thanksgiving Day with
the Carlisle Indians. The Virginia Mill
tary Institute and the Virginia Polytccil-
mic Institute will meet here, under the
present. arrangement on Thanksgiving
pay; while Georgetown, and tho Indians
M eome W osa4hs1 Nn sE1a and Caro-
Tho plan spoken Of and one which is
being strongly argued for, Is TO have the
Virginia Military Institute boys go
against the Georgetown eleven In Wash-
against the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
strong team. From u business standpoint
the change would mean much for the
". P, l. and the Indians. A crowd the
like Of which has never before been on
witness a struggle etWeen the Techs, and
the Red men. 4g
The Virginia Military Institute cannot
hope to compete successfully with the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven so
Ions as the latter eleven retains Carpen-
ers. But 1t is said thatqthe Virginia Poly
technic Institute eleven Will not send Its
regular team here. Certainly four or five
o. Of the star PlayMers, VII be oIt Of the
entered a protest some time ago against
their playing. 5S5,is
II there is any way by which the In
dams and the Techs, can meet here on
park Viii and The way. lie Is expected 10
discover some solution that Will please
all, IT is said that no one will go TO
Norfolk II Carlisle comes here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Results at Nashville.
fI3v Associoted 5Ioress,


NASHVILLE. Tenn. November e.
suHi1naries:
First race-six furlonss-Funiculaire e
TO 81 first. Ohiyes u3 to y second. Co
lumbia Girl ca to u third. Time 1913 10.
Second race--flve fitrlongs-Hadur (s to
81 first, Kara 40 TO u second. Jimmy
Maher q 10 u thlru. Time. l:021-5.
Third racc-one NATURALIZATION GO to
u first. My Eleanor co to u second.
savoir Faire Is to y third. Time. 1:41l-5
Fourth racc-nilc and a furlong. the
Nashville hll handicap-Tartan Is to u
first, John Carroll (even) second, The
Clean 4 to y third. Time. 1854 rs.
Fifth rnce-mile--Nat Il. @ to y first,
Piller doO TO u second, Magnolin e to
81 third. Time. LAP 20
Sixth race.six furlongs-Royal Le-
gend (cven) first. Fugurtha eco to y
second, Monis. tGo to y third. Time. ia