davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-15

United states Department of ~Agriculfuss.
winnemucca, New, Feb. IA. 1915.
Near ia romafar &c. 10 inches
MAXIMUM degrees
Minimum temperature ..... /. i. : degfees
Mean temperature ..............Zo degrees
Normal temperature ............zo degrees
Prevailing wind direction. ..+.........NE
Precipitation
Minimum temp. Feb. l5.........l5 degrees
J. C. HAYDEN.
Tonight cloudy; Thursday cloudy.
McADIE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-15
HIDES AND SHEEP PELTs

German SAVIOR min came down from
Willow Point today with a load of hides
and sheep pelts for b and staun&"A.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-15


Means the ability TO do a goou day {
WORK without undue fatigue n TO nno
life worth living. You cannot have IN
digestion o. constipation without its up
setting the liver and p~olluting the blood
Such a condition may be best ant quick
est relieved " Herbine. the best liver reg
ulator that lie world mas ever known
Mrs. d. ". ninth writes, April 3. 9
Il use Herbine and md it the besi
medicine for constipation and regulating
the liver eyer used SIC. Sold b.
Brown Bros.
GROUP
Begins with the symptoms OF a c9r7I ?
cold; there is chiIliness, sneezan -
threat, hot skin. quick pulse. Learsenss
ana impeded respiration. Give requiem
small doses OF Rallaards Horehoun0
Syrup uhe child viii cry IT. and a.
the first sign Of a crou cough appiH
frequently Billiards. : Liniment &c
the throat.
Mrs. A. yliet. New stle. Colo, writes.
March 10. 1862: Il this Eallard's Hore-
hound Syrup a wonderful remedy and SO
pleasant to take"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-15
A LEG VACCINE FREE

CALIFORNIA SrockMEN's FavoHiTE"
Powder, String or Pill Form
tS<fis for 81 PER PACKAGE Of TEN DOSES
Toinsroduce. we wiIissnd ono package and cur booklet.
en- Black Leg and Anthrax Free 70 each stocknar
rho sends 8 cents postage ard the names ard addresses
Of twenty casslsraSserss state form Of vaccine wanted
ASssssx, TIE GUTTER LABORATORY 0EPL. 8.
sam FRANCISCO, CAL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-15

THE GLASGOW & WESTERN Ex
PLoRATIoN co. LTD.
Statement Of rece pts and disbursements
from LIST November. 1903. to 3ist ')etaoer,
1904. being the financial year OF this CON-
any
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand n in ba < 1st
NOVEMBER. EFl5 ..s-+-%--~@-~ "FrR -
Cash received from Glasgow oihae Z8,Rfs~u
Cash received from other s0uecss. 3A-e
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-15

State of Utah
Salt Lake County
Salt Lake City.
/, D. Macpherson Boyd. &C tify thai
the foregoing is a true and correct state
ment of the last fiscal years business Of
The Glasgow & Western Expiora ion { i.
Ltd. a foreign corporation, d. ng bu T.
ness in Nevada, as shown by the books
of the company In my lawful Gust dy.
d. MACPHERSON BOYD,
Secretary.
Dated January 9th. 1906
RIB
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-15

Statement OF pts n dIsbu. SEE
ments. from LIST November. I*Gs, TO lst
October. 1904. being The nna-cia1 year Of
this company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

some one from the wicked world would steal their watches, were not allowed to. They ought not to have been. The idea of one sleeping when refermer is belching himself of currents of wis dom and teaching you how every one is wicked and corrupt but himself No, indeed, we think one who sleeps when one of these saviors of the world is dripping with profound thought and his
 own true and just life, ought to have a pin stuck into him. But one pagan ras- cal, probably a black sheep. would sleep. and after the ''set speeches" were over and the deliverers of them Ieffervescing with gladness that God had spared their lives so that they could help uplift the wicked and corrupt and guide the human race into plane as high and as cultured as their own, arose and said Tt moves my pity more than my mirth to see men whom nature has made for fools, be so industrious to
 be asses" He laughed at their lugu'
 brious faces but thereform babies would
 not talk to him, for they discovered he was one of those horrid office holding fellows.
 So it ended. The reformers to bed, frightened to sleep by the thought that New Haven was to be hell for two years-and still Yale sends her students of sociology to New York to study stray
 types. Quidnunc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
The Auto and the Idiot.

The auto and the Idiot
 Came noting on the scene; The air was full of violets
 And odors fresh and clean And that was odd, because, you see,
 Their fuel was gasolene. 70 glory" cried the Idiot,
 We're forging right ahead. If l had wheels upon my feet,
 I'd also run" he said. The Auto moaned. Tt is shame
 Your wheels are in your head" The Auto and the Idiot
 Ran bang into a fence, ""To steering" said the Idiot,
 I'm giving thought intense" And that was odd, because, you know,
 He hadn't any sense. Adown a pleasant country lane
 They journeyed fast and far, Until they sDied 8 gentleman
 A-smoking his cigar. -. "I'll hit him hard" the Auto cried,
 And minimize the jar" Across the quiet gentleman , Right merrily they sped, Pedestrians should look alive"
 The busy Auto said And this remark was odd, because,
 The gentleman was dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
PROPER.

After all, what is the difference be- tween 'shopgirl' and 'saleslady'?''. T don't know, but the differences between salesladies are sometimes fierce. ''- Philadelphia Press. "Ma-"Willie,w what's your little broth CT crying about?'' Willie-Jist cause he don't want to learn anything. I jist took his candy and showed him how to eat it. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Rain water is always soft. Now that's funny" "Why?'
 Because sometimes you may have observed it coming down hard. "-PhiI- adelphia Ledger
 Mike-"Sure, me- rich Uncle Terry died and left me all his money" Pat An did you get it?" Mike-+'0f did not; after his death they found he was a pauper, an oi didn't get cint av his fortune!"-Puck. B.
 Polly-"The way that man looked at me was positively insulting" Dolly -"Did he stare at. you long and inso- Ilently?" Polly-"No. He gave, one | StoliG0 anu lHSiis tCUhed di SoitlCliiiiiS else. e."-Minneapolis Tribune.
 Clarissa-"Of course, I love you, Clarence. Haven't I just danced eight dances with you?n Clarence-'i don't see any proof in that" Clarissa-"Bu you would if you only knew how yol dance. .''-Chicago Daily News.
 Do you expect your son to take the full college course?'' s.. -..g
 No. He's going in for football, cant rushing, golf, rowing and perhaps base. bali, but he has made up his mind tc cut out hammer r1hrowing. Chicago Record Herald. -s. ..s&5
 Clara-'I suppose there must. have been something awful that made you break your engagement with Harry Imogen-"Oh, no, Harry is all right and I think just as much of him a: lever; but Fred offered me ring witt a diamond in it ever so much biggel than the one in Iarry's ring, and oi course no girl having any sense would hesitate to choose the best. '-- Bostor | Transcript, # B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

agreement that was necessary. They imagined that this would lengthen the period of indenture. and demanded the pay without the piecework. Argument proved quite useless, and finally the Mongolians all struck. One ringleader was arrested, and he promptly turned informer. As some fifty men were im- plicated, it was necessary to call in the services of the police. These had made about twenty arrests when they were driven back by a sudden rush, and the prisoners all rescued. The Chinese, re- inforced by others coming from the mine, took up a position and kept the police at bay. Then, after breaking through the cordon. they started off in the direction of a neighboring mine, The police heading them off, drove them into the open weld and eventually brought them to standstill, disarmed the coolies, and arrested the ringIead- CTS, who were brought before a magis- trate and remanded. The rest returned footsore to the mine, and soon resumed work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

goods delivered at his own door. 4 with the nature and purposes of what IS technically known as merger" There are many kinds of merger. The milkman who owns a herd of COWS and a pump in good usable condition can easily effect a merger. A would-bS business man with an abundance o& money and no experience, and practi0 cal business man with abundant exp6- rience and no money, can form a mer- ger. A man with a hole in the ground. man with a plant for print ing mining stock certificates, a. man who. knows how to promote and man who has money in, the bank may get , together in a merger. The merger of the lion and the lamb is as old as his- tory. There is something fascinating about a merger-to the man on the in side. There must be at least two par ties to a merger; there may be several. Sometimes both are equally benefited; as general thing the weaker is ben efited at the expense of the stronger. The mixing of milk and water benefits - 'N~tSi AAioAS lioil il uoeS the lnllh'
 When men who own sawdust and men who own grain merge their holdings in order to manufacture breakfast food the saWdust owners are willing to ac- cept a smaller allotment of stock than the grain owners. These statements may seem aimless and desultory, but as
 Capn Bunsby'' would. say, "The bearin' of which lays in the appiica- ton '-A1nherst Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
4 CHI EKRI PROSPECT.

As the prospect is that we United States folks are going to continue to be rich 1t is cheering that there is no like lihood of an early decrease in the out put of diamonds from the worlds greatest producing mines. At least this is the opinion of United States Consul Hill at Amsterdam, who has sent to the State Department an &C., count of the operations of the De Beers Consolidated Mines for 1904 It is clear from this report that the output of sdi- amonds by the De Beers Company will go on for an indefinite period, and that 1t could at any time materially increase it's supplies If market conditions rem dered such a policy profitable or desira- ble. Since the amalgamation of the companies now forming the DeBeers Consolidated Mines was carried through by Cecil Rhodes and Barney Barnato,, the Bulfontein property has only been worked to small extent, and the Dutoitspan has contrib uted only g. very small pro- portion of the cornpany's output; but it now seems that considerable progress is being made in the develop ment of the Dutoitspan mine, and it is confidently expected that during the succeeding year the operations there will be very extensive and that the mine will become an important produc- ing factor. It was often predicted in the early days of theamalgamation that the advance brought about by the De- Beers Company in the price of dia- nonds, would lessen the demand, but so far from the predictions having been fulfilled, the demand has constantly in- creased, especially in the United States.
 We shall need more diamonds. Send 'em along,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
STILL Goop.

It is hard to tell what to believe now adays. As a scientific device the light ming rod was pronounced by weighty electrical journals to be utterly at fault, being made of iron, which is a poor conductor. and improperly mounted. Ninety rods out of every hundred were declared to be ineffective-if for no other reason-because they were not continued down into the ground, to damp earth. Statistics were quoted to prove their uselessness.
 Now comes Sir Oliver Lodge, the em- inent electrician and thoroughly up- to-date man in every respect, with a lecture the purport of which is that the lightning rod is all right and is all the better for being made of iron instead of copper. T call attention" he said, "to a very common error, which is to make the rods of too great conductivity. A small cross section should be used, and the rod be made of iron rather thar copper, as the rod of less resistance passes the current too quickly and pro duces a shock, due to the inductive ef- feet, besides being liable to side flashes while 8 light iron wire causes the cur rent to leak down more gradually, and perhaps to fuse the wire in so doing with little perceptible disturbance. A number of conductors are better thar one' and may be readily renewed
 This will greatly encourage the light ming rod man, who has had hard sled. ding lately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

leave for their work at an early hour on Monday morning and remain away until Saturday afternoon: an island where intoxicating liquors are not sold, where billiard rooms and pool rooms are unknown; an island where one physician and the minister consti- ute thre professional class; an island where profanity is punished by fine: an island without a jail or locklp and where religion is the rule, and to be outside the church Is to be outside the pale of the best society; an island where the dead of each home are buried in the front yard. If you can imagine all this you may have some faint idea. of the peculiar surrounding of the inhabitants of Tangfer.-Fou Track News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
A Dinner.

"When pious faults and holy shifts
 Are dispensations and gifts"
 The dinner is over, the last sage has had his say and his fellow diners, who would enjoy their coffee and cigarette may once more stretch themselves and doze off into pleasant dreams, but as this was reform dinner 1t was natural sleep. and the ethical dreams came from the diners own impeecable source of sparkling, bubbling purity and were in nc manner brought about by naugh- ty wine.
 The diners, however, dozed with one eye open and their hands on their watches, for the instruction about the wickedness of the world and that every one is thief but the reformer, was still upon them. The dinner had been a great success. No one was allowed to sleep until it was over. Chaps who wanted to and were not afraid that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

with e, which city communication by boat three times a week may be depen- ded upon during the summer season, is the strange island of Tangier, so com pleteiy isolated from the usual lines of travel that i. hardly seems possible
 that it car be a part of the state of Virginia. =. Imagine. if you can, an
 island about five miles long and three
 fourths of mile in width, with a pop ulation of fifteen hundred, where each. house is connected with Chesapeake Bay by tiny canal; an island where the population has built houses along the narrow street but nine feet in width, without sidewalks, roadbed or gutter; an island where the women go about with bare feet and calico gowns during the week, and where the men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
KEEPING MEN STRAIGHE.

Although the Church doesn't seem to be entirely clear about tainted money it is working for the moral elevation of men. So are the railroads, but with no pretence of trying to save souls. What they are after is the saving of bodies. A clear head and a steady hand are es- sentlals to safety, and to secure these the nanagements insist that their ern- ployes, when off duty, shall avoid all places where the conditions are likely to lead to an impairment of the facul- ties or waste the nervous energies. Un- der no circumstances is intemperance permitted, while some of the western roads prohibit their men from occupy ing buildings where intoxicants are sold. Reference is made more particu- larly to the operating department. Clerks are given broader latitude, but if it is known that their habits while away from their desks are not in conformity with the high standards set for engineers and other trainmen they need have no hope of promotion. The Alton railroad has gone farther, per- haps, than any other in the country in laying down a code of moral rules for the government of it's employees. Un- der these regulations no one attached
 to the operating department is permit ted to visit a race track or dance hall, a saloon, beer garden or concert hall, or any resort where liquor is sold or where there is gambling or where any immoral or questionable practice is per- mitted. The penalty on detection is in
 stant dismissal from the service of the company.
 | The railroad managers are doing
 much good in their way They ought
 to have more votes of thanks than they
 get. z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
\ Timely and Terse Protest.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 I cannot see your esteemed contem- |porary, the Evening Register, making
 the first move in a crusade against a crying evil without a jealous ambition that the paper which cheers my break fast hour and gives energy to the day
 should also enroll itself on the side of decency in regard to the theatrical pos ter question. I am no child now, worse luck, but was once, and I have per feet remembrance of the way the first smirch of moral diet felt. And I can see that same smear Hardening the great round eyes of the children who stand entranced before the theater pos- ters all along Grand Ave. u Whalley Ave, Church and Chapel streets, every where in fact where space can be found to paste them. I see those same child ren growing up more and more recepa tive to the evil suggestions and the url- reality and the taste for lurid. exag- geration; they have asked the explana- tion of these pictures, and heard the answers, and grown used to it all, They think such things as these are the real and every day incidents of life, Will these children make very level-headed or reliable men and women? Think of the homes and the politics of their later lives! What is going to keep them wholesome if their poor little empty
 heads are filled with distortions such as these? If on every side. they see un- reality and indeceney and vice. from whom will they get any better ideas? II see no effort to give them good pie lures that are as interesting as the bad.
 How many of them, in the keen strug- gle of their lives, are going to succeed
 in their emulation of the heroes and
 heroines of the posters? How many are
 going to fail rather? The failures will
 make a formidable army some day; it
 would not be encouraging to see them
 arrayed against righteous cause. Very few of these children are going to
 find themselves placed where virtue Is
 recognized as heroic by their neighbors
 Give the children a chance, and take
 these posters off our walls, in the spirit
 (which tries to keep demoralizing books
 out of the Public Library and adul- lterated food out of the market.
 l E. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
IMITATIVE CHINESE Co0LFES.

The labor troubles in the South Af- rican Rand have not been ended by the importation of coolies. The heather Chinee is nothing if not initiative, and he is showing that he can go on strike just like a white man. The Chinese werkmen in one of the Johannesburg
 mines recently demanded more pay, and were offered piecework in accord ance with the terms of their contract. But they refused to sign the new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Yenr.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word for 6 full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. $40; each subse luent inser- ton. 40 cents; one weeS. sS.2o: one month. sIo; one year. s4a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

German technical journal calls at- terltion to some humble and overlooked victims of the present war. "one half of the inhabitants of Russian Po-
 land, . it says, fare dependent upon house industries for a living. These house industries consist of the manu- fracture of gloves, shoes, scarfs, neck ties, shirts, underwear and ready-made clothing. There are whole cities in Po- land, as for example Bresiny in the dis trict of Piotrkow, which are absolutely dependent upon the making of cheap, ready-made clothing for distant mar kets. Up to the outbreak of the war, Siberia and the Russian possessions on the Pacific were the best markets for this industry. To-day there is practi- cally no demand for manufactured goods in any Russian territory in the Far East either directly or indirectly influenced by the war; .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. $s A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

We call attention to the communica- ton printed this morning on this page and headed "A Timely and Terse Protest" It is full 'of meat. The argument against the wrong and the nuisance complained of could hard Iy be better put.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

Secretary yignaud, after forty years of hard study, has announced that he believes Columbus was a humbug. Per haps some time it won't take that long to discover Secretary vignaud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
ADVANCE OF RURAL KNoWL-
 EDGE, :

It is not alone on the city pavement or in the shadow of the huge sky scra- pers that, the gold brick industry ffourishes and the willy promoter takes his commission from the credl-
 lity of the public. The rural inhabi- tant yearning for excitement and expe- rience doesn't have to hunt up the genial bunca artist, but now has the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

The Kaiser has decided that the Crown Prince and Princess of the royal house are entitled to receive only the ordinary salute with the hand from the troops at Potsdam. and that in the future the officers and soldiers need not as heretofore, halt and stand at atten- tion until prince has passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

"Cf course" said the tourist, ''the wealth of this country about here is in the soil"
 50 fur's I'm consarned it is,' replied the poor farmer. T ain't dragged none out of it."--Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

We have been medically told to drink much water, but now comes the Medi- cal Record with the statement that water increases the supply of nitrogen, and this, in turn, causes too, much stimulation of "proteid catabolisn." :" Anybody who wants that is welcome to #.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

A REMARKABLE ISLAND. - In Chesapeake Bay, one hundred and twenty-five miles south of Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

Experiments with a dietary of fruits and nuts at the University of California have shown that both furnish the body with energy, and the nuts yield some building material also. The cost of a diet exclusively of fruits and nuts va- ried from IS to 46 cents a day for each person, which will compare favorably with the cost of an ordinary mixed diet. One student gradually changed from a mixed diet of fruits and nuts without apparent loss of strength or health. He was able for eight days of the experiment to carry on his usual college work, and for a part of the time he also performed heavy physical labor. The articles are quite thoroughly di- gested and have a much higher nutri- tive value than is popularly attributed to them" The wholesomeness of a long continued diet of fruits was not tested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

Benjamin Franklin Furguson left by will to Chicago trust fund of $1.Oo0,- 900, the income to be spent in erecting and maintaining monuments of stone or bronze in the parks, along the boule- wards and in other public places, com niemorating men and women or events in American history. The selection is left entirely in the hands of the trust ees of the Art Institute of Chicago.