davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
FOURTH OF JULY
Time to Make a Move if Whine.
mucca intends to Celebrate

Tomorrow will be April 1st. and In
three months Fourth of July will be
close upon us. If the people of Winnie
mucca propose to do anything towards
celebrating Independence Day it is time
to commence. The ball should be start
ed very soon in order to give 1t time to
gather material for making the day what
it should be. Let some enterprising cit
izen take hold of the matter with de-
termination to succeed and Winnemuccs
can have as good a celebration as any
town in the State. There is a good deal
of work, however, attached to getting up
a celebration worthy the name and oc-
casion, and the sooner the people take
the matter up the more successful will
be the event. Think it over and publish
call in the Silver State and see if the
people want to celebrate. IT will cost
nothing to publish the call, for the Silver
State will gladly Insert notice free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
WTTERSON ON MONTE CARLO
His Description Of the Model
Gambling Center

Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
vile Courier Journal, IS at present spend
ing season at Monte Carlo, engaged in
writing his work on Abraham Lincoln.
He finds time to send his paper the fol-
lowing Monte Carlo impressions. Colonel
Watterson is said to be somewhat of
player himself, and his visit to Monte
Carlo is probably to try shy at the
tickle goddess. He writes:
Il take it that there is hardly a Sun
day school scholar, at least in Kentucky,
who has not heard of Monte Carlo, and,
however hazy the impressions, who has
not caught the idea that 1t is neither a
place of divine worship nor a church
choir. There are those indeed who err
on the other extreme; who fancy that
the regulation thing for the gentleman
who comes to Monte Carlo in quest of
adventures is first, to lose his money at
the Casino; then to go out into the gar
dens for a bit of moonlight and fresh
air, mopping his fevered brow the while
with a not very clean cambric handker-
chief. next to meet Russian Princess,
like himself. the worse for play, and in
need of similar companionship and SYM
pathy; and fianally set upon by a Sicil-
liam nobleman, to run the nobleman
through the body and make off with the
Princess. This is the romantic fancy
sketch. The common thing is to lose
your money and go back whence you
came, second class.
"At Monte Carlo the Devil took Art by
one hand and Money by the other ana,
leading them to the brow of the hill,
said: Build me a temple and they
builded. They sent to Paris for Charles
GARNER, the famous architect. They said
to Charles GARNER: Rear us a palace
which in splendor and beauty shall rival
your own Grand Opera House Lo, the
Casino.
''Of course there is no such thing as
breaking the bank at Monte Carlo 1t
might be possible for run upon one of
the tables to be so fast and furious as
to require momentary suspension whilst
the bureau sent in fresh supply of mon-
ey, but 1t may be doubtful whether this
ever actually happened Nor are the
stories OF great winnings well founded.
Generally the amounts are multiplied by
tens. If not by hundreds. When Satan
wants to make rich haul he fiings a
seine full of fairy tales. There are plenty
of gudgeons to gulp them. hook and
line. for each one has its hook and line.
Bird-on-toast. or 'eagle-bird- hy-chance.'
there is but one finale-'bustedr
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
WILL SURELY BE BUILT
The Western Pacific is an as
surd Fact

A Silver State reporter was out walk
ing Sunday and met well-dressed and
businesslike looking stranger. The re
porter said Good morning" and the
gentleman at once began asking qucs-
tions, first about the county and after
wards about things that convinced the
reporter that the gentleman was not out
for exercise or to while away an hour
or two while waiting for a train. During
the conversation that followed the reporter
became convinced that the stranger was
a Western Pacific man and frankly told
him so. The stranger smiled and paid
US the compliment of saying: My dear
sir. you are evidently onto your joo.
Continuing he said: Yes, you have
guessed right. l am in Winnemucca on
business connected with the Western Pa
cific and If l ask you few questions
can you keep the secret?" OF course the
reporter answered Certainly" He be-
came at once quite talkative and from
the questions he asked he convinced US
that the road would be built and that
the people of Winnemucca will hear
trains coming within year or two. He
asked US about the ranches and seemed
to have an eye on the Nixon-Lee proper
ty up the river He also had a good deal
to say about the Golconda hot sprin gs
and the land surrounding them. He in
quired about Winnemucca as shipping
point and from the drift of his conver-
sation he satisfied us that his company
means business. Just what he said TO us
we are to keep to ourself. but that the
Western Pacific will be built we have
not the slightest doubt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
AFTER MINES
AmaIgamated Copper Wants Gold.
field Property

The Amalgamated Copper Company. one
of the greatest corporations In the world
is said to have two representatives IN
Godfield who are negotiating for several
OF the largest mining properties. The two
men are G. f. Booth, president of the
DAILY Bank and Trust Company, and
Horace v. winchell, a mining engine sr
and geologist.
1t is understood that negotiations for
the purchase Of two of Goldfields richest
mines have been going on for at least
several weeks between the owners ano
the men of the copper trust. While these
are the first Representatives whose pres
ence has been known to the public 1t IS
now understood that the Amalgamated
people have sent in one or more emni-
saries. whose report has caused the pres
ent visitation.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
wINNEMuccA, NEVADA. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 81 1905
NEVADA COAL
Colorado Newspaper Says
Fuel AboundS Here

DR.. A. F. Mccoy. representing the
Pueblo Chieftan, who has been at Gold
field Tonopah, Bullfrog and the other
southern Nevada camps for several
weeks, says that on returning he stopped
off at Coaldale, between Tonopah and
were made when the Tonopah road was
being constructed. He thinks the mines
will go far toward developing the souta-
ern country and that a smelter may pos
sibly be erected there as the fuel sup
ply seems inexhaustible and the quality
of the coal sufficiently high for smelling
purposes.
The coal is a semi-anthracite, he says,
and produces great heat. 1t sells on the
cars at Tonopah for $3.50 ton and brings
$3.50 a ton delivered in small quantities
At Goldfeld it commands $50 ton. The
fields at Coaldale are underlaid witt
seven thick veins, he says, one of which
is very large. He descended into the
mine on his visit and took several fash
light pictures which show the thicKness
of the veins and workings Of the mine.
II think the supply not only sufficient
for Goldfield and Tonopah," he said. but
for the entire State of Nevada. There
are hundreds of acres of this land that
is heavily underlaid with coal, and at no
distant date expect 1t to result in the
smelling of Nevada ores at the mouth
of the mines"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Adopts New Rules to Keep
Ranks Full

To save the annoyance ana expense of
courts-martial to try raw recr Its for
desertion from the army. the War De-
partment has adopted new method of
recruiting Recruits are now dr:ued Tor
several weeks without giving them uni
forms or requiring them to take the cath
If in the meantime they become dlssat-
isfied and desert no effort is made to
arrest them. and other recruits take their
place. This policy relieves the army of
the trouble and expense of trying numer-
Gus deserters by court-martial. Most de.
serters are quite young recruits. who
soon discover that the regular service is
not what they imagined it to be. and
they then seize the first opportunity 10
desert.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
CITIZENS WILL
PAY DIFFERENCE
Tonopah Post Office Muddle
is About Strengthened
Out

The people of Tonopaif have finally
come to the rescue and in few days
the postoffice muddle will bestraightened
out At public meeting held at the
Miners hall it was agreed that a COM
mittee of citizens should select a post
master and tnat the rental of the build
ing should be paid by private subscrip-
Eon, which will relieve the deficit against
which Postmaster Booth has been strug-
Cling for several years. Inspector Coyaie
ances that the government would In
crease the salary allowances of all the
clerks to $1,000 year and that it would
authorize the employment of another
clerk This clerk will not be employed.
however but fhe allowance will be drawn
and applied to the salaries of the other
clerks. On the first of July the salary
of the postmaster will be increased to
$500 a year. making the total allowance
for the office s,40o year.
The Inspector stated that the depart
allowance to $40 a month. but as this is
not sufficient the citizens of the town
would have to pay the remainder. lie
said that this was being done in many
places aad cited the instance of Los
Angeles, where the government pays but
81 year for its postal quarters.
Tonopah is entitled to free delivery,
when the receipts of the office are taken
into consideration, but it will not be Civ
en- her until sidewalks are laid through
out the city and the houses numbered.
Even then IL is doubtful, as carriers will
not work for the salanes allowed. as the
prevailing wages in the camp are "a and
IS a day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
SLEEP IN ONE CRAVE
Little Vida Hamilton Laid Be-
side Her Father

Side by side little Vida Hamilton and
her father. Zeri Hamilton. the man w1o
slew the child and then killed himself.
were inferred In one grave yesterday at
Mountain View cemetery in Reno.
Mrs. Hamilton continues to improve.
but yesterday was considerably agitated
over the interment of the man who was
once her husband and the child. She
was deeply attached to the little girl
and has grieved greatly over the tragical
death that befell the little one. She per-
sisted In her request that both be in
tered together saying that her zeri
would have wished IL thus
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
THE CZARs WEALTH.

The. Gear of Russia is unquestionably
the richest monarch in Europe. If not
in the world. His annual income has
been estimated - 100000. The veal h
of the average person, however, is large
ly matter of health. If he is strong
and healthy his earning capacity is much
greater than the less fortunate person
who is handicapped by some sickness.
Sickly people, however, need not remain
so. for in Hostetter's Stomach BitteTs
they will surely find health and strength.
For building up rundown systems, cor
recting the liver and curing heartburn,
nausea, bloating, Indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, biliousness liver and kid
ney ills. general debility, spring fever,
chills. colds or la grippe the Bitters Is
unequalled. Try bottle and test 1t for
your own satisfaction. Don't accept a
substitute If you value your health.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

W. A. X. Robertson is down from Col
conda today.
John Sibbald passed east on No. last
evening en- route from the west to his
home in Golconda.
Randall Sage of McDermit has returned
from the east, where he went with a
shipment of horses.
Mrs. Nate Gillian has returned from
visit to her daughter at Loomas, Cal
She will go to her home in Paradise to
morrow.
r. F. Cropley of Beryessa, California,
is here visiting his uncle, R. T. Evans.
He likes it here so well that he will prob
ably stay and spend the summer on Mr..
Evans Willow Creek ranch
L. S. Grisby is down from Paradise
Valley He reports Paradise little dry.
but says the farmers of his section will
all get a good first crop of alfalfa. He
says it looks little doubtful for a heavy
natural grass crop this summer.
j. ID. Bradshaw came down from Par
adise last evening with his daughter,
Mrs. John Carter. Mrs. Carte. lives a,
Reid Station. near Tuscarora, Elko
county. and left for her home on ast
nights No. 6. Mr.. Bradshaw will return
home tomorrow.
C. Camp. representing the paper house
of A. Zellerback & Sons of San Francisco.
came to Winnemucca this morning. -4e
has just returned from a business trip
to Tonopah and Godhed and says those
towns are hummers in the truest sence.
evening
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
ANOTHER RELIC
Newspaper Of Eighteenth Gen.
tury Laid on Our Desk

Another ancienI newspaper has come
to light and this time j. G. Bowman, the
Silver States Mergenthaler man, is the
owner. 1t is the first number of the
Commercial Advertiser and bears date
of October 2, 1877 1t is curious speci-
men of the printers art, all Of the ses
being Ike rs and the cuts, of which II
contains a number, being rather crude.
Webster's Spelling Book. in sheets. can
be had at the office.
An advertisement of Greenwich Thea
ter announces that the doors will be open
at half after five and the curtain will
rise at half after six. Henry Nv was t..s
bill.
France was governed under the First
Republic and Buonaparte dhe way he
spelled it) was campaigning in Italy
We are informed that the Federal
stage will leave New York for Philadei-
phia at eight o'clock in the morning every
day Sundays excepted) and arrive at
Philadelphia early the next day--fare for
each person four dollars. Albany stages
are advertised for every day and pas
sengers are promised the trip in four
days at the rate of seven dollars for each
person. Mr.. Depew's road-the New
York Central-makes the trip in less than
that many hours now and the ionruev
from New York to San Francisco occu-
pies but little longer.
Well, the world moves Any more old
newspapers?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
RENO MERCHANT
GUILTY OF THEFT
Stole Numerous Articles and
Gave Them to His
Women Friends

Fleishman, merchant of Reno, was
arrested for stealing day or two ago
and yesterday plead guilty to the charge
of petty larceny. One part of the store
kept by Fleishman is sub-let to trad
ing stamp company. and on several oc-
casions lately F'leishman, who is a mar
ried man, has entertained female friends
in his store. They noticed several pieces
of fancy cut glass in the stock of the
trading stamp company and Fleishman
told them to take what they wanted
Miss Kate Avery is manager for the
trading stamp company, and when she
noticed the glassware gone asked Fleish-
man If he knew anything about their
disappearance, and he, by inuendo. tried
to place the theft on the young woman.
She resented the aspersion and consulted
the police, who advised search warrant.
One was procured and the missing arti-
cles Were. promptly handed over by
Fleishmans female friends. who assert.
ed that the stuff had been given them
by Fleishman. His arrest and confess
sion of guilt followed. Sentence has not
yet been imposed. as the court wished
to determine exactly how culpable the
mans acts had been kieishman had
been drinking heavily for some time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Anderson left last
California. Mr.. Anderson Is the South
ern Pacific baggage man at Winnemucca.
and goes for rest and recreation. A. j..
McGovern of Ogden will handle the Win
nemucca checks during Mr.. Anderson's
absence.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
HE GOT -FOUR YEARS.

Robert Mitchell, alias Robert Burns,
who plead guilty to the charge of rob-
berry committed at Lovelock, was SEN
to four years in the State prison at Car
son. Deputy Muller will take Mitchell
to his new home on No this evening
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
IN THE sANITARIuM.

Mrs. James Sloan, matron sof he
County Hospita. is confined in the Win
nemucca Sanitarium and has been for
several days. She is reported some better
today.
Mrs. 8. G. Lamb is at the Winnem icoa
Sanitarium getting rid of a threatened
attack of the grip.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
THE REASON WHY

There is only one reason for the con-
stantly increasing jewelry and repair
business of J. g. Kepler. and that IS that
his work is giving universal satisfaction.
He has repaired over 500 watches since
October, 1904. and was recently appoinred
official watch inspector for the Salt Lake
division of the Southern Pacific Co. All
mail orders sent him will receive prom,t
attention. 3-aO-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
THE DEATH RATE

there are from five to ten funerals there
every day The most deadly trouble is
pneumonia. Smallpox is very prevalent
and fevers also seem to have gotten the
upper hand OF the town
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
DENTISTRY.

DIR. III. B. Mcdonald is at the Lafay-
ette hotel. 10 remain 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, 1905-03-31
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

One go cart and fine swing, also house
hold furniture and carpets for sale cheap.
Apply to Mrs. frank -. Murphy. 2-25-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
LADIES. ATTENTION.

Mrs. Prince announces her spring mil
San Francisco at the lowest prices.
Opening Wednesday and following days
Hats on display at Mrs. Croak's. 3-2S-n
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31

RECEIPTS OF A DULL MONTH. y
The receipts at the Southern Pacific
Winnemucca office for the month of
March hare been s105oo. and 1t is called
dull month by railroad men.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31

The Rosenwald e. Wiel trousers are
the latest to be added to the mammoth
stock of clothing to be found at e. Rein.
hart & Co.'S. Do your trading there and
get the best on the market.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31

f. Reinhart a. co. nave "a complete line
of spring styles in fancy vests. They
must be seen to be appreciated
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
GETTING WORK DONE AT WAT IL
MAKERS

II you have any watches or jewelry
needing repairs and wish to be sure
Them to Kepler the winnemucca jewaler.
who guarantees all work $50 (
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
ON TIME

Trains and are coming in one Sec
tion this evening and both are reported
to be on the dot.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31
FOR RENT.

! Three or six-room house for rent. In
quire at f. Reinhart & Co. S-16-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-31

e. Reinhart & Co. are in receipt of q
new line Of double and single-breasted
suits for men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-20
Gin nterftparStaer Strasembabtt.
magett.

Mir iiben : 70 er5dblt elm 9eier
elmer @erlinsr 53eitung = in einem
Der tpeitliGen nWiener Cafes" BON
Berlin. Qm Nsbentii9 6at Elm iunger
Mann plab senommen, Der NIT einem
6anbfoffer benaffnet, unf9per als
ioeben 8uaereiit tenntli3 tit. @ermutbz
lid lit er auf Dem 8abnbof Gbarrots
ten6urg angefcmmen unb pin fi9 nod
erit bur6 eiren Smbib trdftigen.
S3lieBli9 be5o6lt er bic 3eds unb
fragt bann ben &eaner in unperfdf9s
tenn Sialeft, pis er am beften na3
S60ncber9 tomms. Oa inn Der Sell
ner ni6t re6t 8eI9eib gu fagen tpeib,
miI6en mir uns in bic ltnter6altung
upo erfldren ibm, er sebe am beften
nd9 Der Soa9imstbaler Strabe unb
fabre BON bort aus nit Der mad Stesz
Lip ~perfe6renben D<8abn, bic nit Ell
ner griinen 2aterns perieben 1T. Ser
Sa9ie bebanft ii9 bOfli9t, ersreift
ieinen Softer unb fagt por iid bin:
r@lio bic D<8a6n, bic cine srine 2az
terne bat!!" Damn gebt er 9inaus, UNI
in Der Sbiir nod einmaI umautebren
unb frassnb fiG an uns gu tpenben:
Did, peraeiben sic sietisft! sc mess
men bph pphl bic peehe Df8nhn2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-20

WDer yertte DDrte DteTe 2Borte tarm
mod; feline &raft, bic 10 punberpoa
u~usgebuIten, 10 lanse es e~rfprberli9
mar, DerlieB ibn iebt pirflid; er tauz
melte tpie Elm 9etrunfsner, 1tnb gerabe
als geiitano fam, fanf er p6nmG9tig
nieber.
8alb ipar fir bas R0tbigite seiOrst
unb Der Seueraug bampfte nit Der
gan5en 8ep0lferung bappn. Seine
8emdnnung mar nieber auf BEN
Im anbern Sag tpurbe 8ertie's
Shat peitbin tslegrap6irt, unb Die
3eitungen bes edn3en 2anbes fpnnten
babon er5d6len, ipie Elm Sunge BON
Ie95ehn Sabren uls fretpiqiger Seuerz
aug : 9elfer ben 8ampf nit einem Der
ihlimmiten W~alobrGnoe beitdrben.
Den ,Su9 Dur0 Elm 6ldmmenmeer
sliidli9 mad feinem 8eftimmunssort
x5ra9t unb 500 Meni9enle6en ges
reftet babe. @ber 8ertie bate cine
nett erOBere 9enugtbuung als bieien
&ubm!
@r 6Gtte tppbl cine 9lGtssnbe 2auf>
bahn i'm @ifenbabnbienft MAIDEN fOnz
men, aber er bat ii9 ni9t fir bieie
8erufsfpbdre enti9ieben, = feline
Mutter bGtte es audi ni@t germ geie>
ben, unb bas mar linn pieuei9t maBz
eebenber afs ales Mnbere. S9lieBs
li9 tann Der Meni9 in ieber Sp6dre
Elm 9elb iein, tpenr er bas 3eug ba5u
in ii9 bat, unb audi 8ertie Denies bies
mod man9es Mal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-20

Ton Maitrice bon Stern.

Nun eeb'n Die &aIIer rauI6enb nieber,
Gin &tspeln nebt bur6 8uI6 unb 9iieb.
SIN &albe lndt Der Sd6er tpie0er,
nno aud Die 9roIlel PROFIT i6r 2ieb.
Su flbllt Der Se9niu6t 1ulie tlopfen:
Ser boloe Son lit Sir 6efannt.
Gs tdut IN ldlud)5eno iiBeu Sropfen
Mie 9er5tpe5 IN bas buntle 2an0.
Sn ~todeu6en, eebroG'nen Qnuteu
RcrIt cs Binnb pom @iebel0dd.
1n6 4nttport 9i6t nit ieinem trarten
0emrrmeI mn Der nn6e 8ad.
Inb Bad uno @o9el reoen leiIe
Inb traItn16dft bon bes Screens Srang.
Sim finbet Dir bes &ogels &eiie,
Sbu bort Oh IN Dem &aiierflang.
@enn idon bas ooI6i9e grr0t6en
9es N6cnSs i'm Seat berglomnt,
$out Innge nod bes Sogels Sl0ten,
60 ieI6itberaeien, gut unO fromm.
limb enbli6 fpir0 es It'll. = 1lno IdliIdJen
MuBt on mn nod bes 8ads 0e6et:
Sem gludperiunt men, stp'gen Hari6en,
&as nit Dem 6riibling fpanbern 9ebt.