davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
BADLY INJURED.
IN RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT
Mss Neva Winters Thrown on
Frozen Ground While Driving
to Her Home Nesr Washoe
City.

Miss Neva Winters, daughter Of Hon.
Theodore Winters. one of the most cele-
1rated blood horse raisers on the coast,
vas dangerously injured Friday evening
IT Washoe City.
She was driving to her home at the
Winters ranch, about three miles south
{ Washoe City, and her horse ran away,
throwing her from the buggy to the
frozen ground. She struck on pile OF
rocks and her face was deeply cut. two
lbs were broken and her ankle severely
sprained.
She was renderd unconscious by the
fall and as sne lay on the icy ground,
unconscious for nearly an hour, 1t was
feared that her injuries might prove
fatal.
A message was dispatched for a Reno
Physician. and he started at once for the
inch In an auto and remained nearly
al night with the young woman. who
was suffering great agony.
Saturday morning Miss Winters was
resting easier and will recover.
For nearly an hour after the accider
he young woman lay on the frozen
ground. unconscious. The horse. break
ng away from the buggy, ran to tn.
ranch and the workmen about the plac1
feared at once that something LAS
wrong.
They procured lanterns and. searching
he road. came upon the unconscious
form of the young woman. whom they
carried 10 the ranch.
Miss Winters is one OF the best known
Young women in western Nevada.
She is also an experienced and daring
horsewoman and can handle thorough
bred colt with the skill of the most ex-
perienced.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
A DIvIDEN DPAYER.

Anothr dividend was marked upon the
the blackboard Of the mining exchange
at San Francisco on Friday that will be
of interest 1t was that OF the Rocco
Homestake Company, operating at Ham
ilton. Nevada. 1t is for cents a share
or $1,000 on the capitalization of the COM
pany. However. there are 6o000 shares
Of unused stock in the company, SO the
actual amount to be paid is only $500
Books will close the 18th and payment
viii follow on the I'D
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
SILVER PEAK MINE SOLD.

The yalcade mine at Silver Peak has
been sold to the O'Meara-Lynch syndi-
cate. of which Thomas j. Lynch of To-
nopah is manager. The new purchasers
will at once install a ten-stamp mill to
be operated by electrical power there be-
ing an immense tonnag of payable free
mi ling ore in sight.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
SAWSER CLAIMS NOT TO BE FUGI
TIVE FROM JUSTICE.

p. b. Sawser. who was extradited from
Utah last week to answer a charge of
embezzlement against him by the Soutn-
ern Pacific Company, was given pre-
liminary examination before Justice of
the Peace r. r.. Jewell at Palisade last
Saturday. After hearing the testimony
Juage Jewell held the accused IN 100
ball to answer to the Eureka county
grand Try. Sawser was unable to fur
nish his bonds and on Monday he was
brought to Eureka py Sheriff w. II.
Sweeney and placed in the county Jail.
Sawser was employed by the Southern
ratlfie Company at Palisade as fre.gnt
gent and warehouse man and is accused
ol havinl sold TO people at Palisade goods
belonging to shippers. While the com
lmny was investigating the loss of freight
"a a ser departed from Palisade ana SUBJ
sequently K. Sasserno and Antoine Sas-
sefno. Palisade merchants, were arrested
Tor receiving stolen goods from Sawser
and they were held under bonds to an
SRer 10 the grand jury.
In a lengthy statement published in the
Eureka Sentinel. Sawser declares his In
nocence OF any wrong-doing. He also
claim, that he was not a fugitive from
Justice, as his intended departure was
we'll known to all in Palisade and Ills res
,snation had been sent IN a week or ten
lays before his departure
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
RULE IN BANKRUPTCY.

The United States District Court for
the district of Nevada, at Carson on Sat-
urday adopted the following rule. viz:
Rule No. Hereafter It shall be the
duty of the bankrupt, when preparing a
list of his creditors. showing tneir resi-
dences III in a city. to state the street
and number. II known. and IL unknown
to state that fact.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
FINE SKATING.

Washoe lake is frozen over from one
end to the other and the skating is ex-
cellent.
The Humboldt river near Winnemucca
affords fine skating for the young people,
and skating parties are all the go
Every day and every evening young men
and women may be seen with skates un-
der their arms making for the Ice. II
Is fine sport.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
BUILT AN ICE HOUSE.

Meth & Evans of the Railroad meat
maket have had put up large Use hous4
and coll. storage plant on the eastern end
Of Third street. They will begin in day
or two to I'LL 1t with Ice for use nexj
summer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
lost FOR EIGHT DAYS.

David Giroux received telegram from
Iovelock last evening saying 1 ctcr Hum
boldt. a French sheep herder, had been
lost and wandering about in the noun
tains for the past eight days. He came
to Lovelock last night Win his feet dud
hands badly frozen. 1t is understood
hat ne will recover. although severely
frozen. 3
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
EPISCOPAL sERvIcEs YESTERDAY

Arch Deacon Parker of Sacramento
held Episcopal services yesterday at Sill
YER State hall. He preached both morn
ing and evening. 1t was the first time
for several months that services had been
held.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
ANOTHER oLD-rIMER GONE.

DR.. G. /. Leavitt Of Mason Valley led
at his home there last week. Dr. Leavitt
vas known all over Nevada. having
served his people In both branches Of the
State Legislature. DIR. Leavitt was a
native of Maine and rs years Of age.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
A CASH REGISTER.

Carly and Dedman in,-s I'D in the Win
1emucca meat market today one Of the
latest improved cash registers. They be-
lleve in having things up to date for con-
venience. The firm is doing a splendid
plsineSs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
OUT AGAIN.

Mr. Anthony, who has been suffering
With an attack of pneumonia for several
days. is out again. He will assi'ne his
position as druggist for the Eag Dius
nd Jewelry Company in a few days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
FIRE AT COMO

The engine house fthe Logan-Hully
mine at Como was destroyed by fire last
Friday morning. entailing loss Of s2o0o
Two gasoline engines were ruined. Tho
company will rebuild Immediately.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
A CATTLE SHIPMENT

r. T. Evans shipped four cars of beef
cattle to Reno yesterday Hugh L. Dar-
rah Of Willow Point was on the running
board" to punch them I'D IL they got
down.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11

her friends. The remains will in all prob
abb ity be buried in the Goldfield ceme-
terry. Before he arrived in Tonopah way
resided for many years in Elko.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
HIS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Chris Vargas took p'a'e
I,m silver State hall this afternoon at
clock Mr. Vargas brother Eagles
,fflcated. assisted by the Rev. e. c.
miih. The service was very :,oaudfii
and impressive. Mr.. Vargas ee s'.s'y ten
ement was laid in Winnemueca ee:.,-
egery.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11

DOr't you need nice comfort or blank
st' Let us sell you ons at The People .
Store. 11-1-lW
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
WILL PUT UP ICE.

Meth & Evans will commence tomo raw
putting up ice in their splendid new Ice
house just finished by Contractor r. r
Hoy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
APPOINTED LIEUTENANT OF THE
GITARD

Ex-State Senator Rvesrt Raftice OF
Eureka has been appointed Lieutenant
~ the Guard at the Nevada State prison
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09
MORE OF THE YELLOW PERIL.

It is easy to conclude that from
close relations with China. japanese
development finds the plane Of least
resistance Chinaward. The empire to
the east of Japan offers indefinite pos
sibilities in trade and development of
it's Industrial civilization. Other ma
tons than Japan have their eyes on
Chinese possibilities. but Japan, the
Mongol victor over the Caucasian, the
dangerous neighbor whom 1t is good
policy to keep placable by concession.
Japan proffering . powerful friend
ship and practical assistance comes
nearer the Chinese ideal OF big brother
than any other. Her strongest com.
petitor for trade advantages in China
will be the United States.
In the Paris Worlds Review Mr..
Rene Pinon advances q theory that "the
japanese aspire to be guardians Of the
yellow race. to which they wish to Sc
cure the hegemeny Of the globe after
delivering themselves Of the Euro
peans" His Is the theory Of the yellow
peril that taught and led by the Jap
anese is to encircle the globe and rule
the world from an Asiatic throne.
Little by little the occidentals are to
be expelled from extreme Asia until
education and trade are controlled by
Japan and Chinese army is made
and modelled on the Japanese plan and
lnder the direction of Japanese officers.
When all this has been accomplished
Japan will be ready to throw off the
mask Of duplicity and reveal her pur-
pose of empire.
Mr.. Pinon points out that already
under the direction. of Japanese SOL
diers China has constituted an army
on European model. Japanese in
structors conduct the four military
colleges. similar to that of Saint Cyr,
which have been opened in different
cities. Every year 7e0 Chinese youths,
educated in the schools Of Japan, re-
ce!ve a commission in the Chinese
army. and there are at present 5000
such officers in China. At the begin
ming of 1902 a colonel attached to the
Japanese legation at Picking was APP
pointed to organize q body of police,
and at present hundred japanese in
structors are engaged in training the
recruits to this force. The immemo-
rial triennal government examinations
in China have gradually been abolish
ed and youths are regularly educated
abroad and especially in Japan-some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09
THE GOVERNMENT WORKSHOP.

The trouble in the government print
ing office has arrived at climax now
that President Roosevelt has arbitrar-
lily set Public Printer r. w. Palmer
aside and we may expect further rev.
Citations of the business methods in
vogue In an office admittedly extrava-
CANT in its expenditures and made
quate in It's results. The public print
Ing office has too long been sanctu-
airy for the pets OF congressional pat
ronage and its bills have been enor-
nous in proportion to the work turned
out. 1t has been always behind the
times and typesetting machines over
which the present lively row origina-
ted, were for long time excluded.
The theory seems to have been that
the public printing office was clear
ing house for congressional patronage
rather than an establishment operated
and paid for by the people and from
which they had reason to expect some
equitable return. Thousands Of tons
OF government documents, reports.
etc, have occupied the activities Of
the public printshop, a waste product
for which there was little or no de-
mand and which went eventually to
the junk heap. If the present shaking
up shall result in putting the public
print shop on a practical business ba-
sis, even approximately, 1T has been
too long delayed.
That public workshops are prolific Of
scandal Iowa needs no reminder. The
"skiver" controversy of the Clark
sons and the charges against LATE
Young are unforgotten in this state
Doubtless the state and national gov
ernments might get as good or better
work at less cost by letting public
printing and binding like public build
ing, to the lowest bidder. In an age
when the by product has become the
distinct source Of profit, a public
printing shop such as our government
office seems to be is anamolous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09
AN ODD si7U TnnN.

There Is something that fails to
commend itself in the incessant hgh'
kept UP on the anti-saloon league b!
a prohibition paper published In
Waterloo 1t is scarcely probable that
the paper referred to represents prop
erly the ant-liquor sentiment of thc
state. Just why an organization, tbs
object of which is the suppression and
prevention OF an evil should be con-
demned by others professedly devoted
to the same cause, is not readily to be
comprehended.
II any organizations are doing prac-
tical and effective temperance work In
Iowa the anti-saloon league is one OF
these Its work is eminently practical
1t meets the enemy face to face and
but as a present proposition. 1t Is
putting up a desperate battle agains'
breweries in Des Moines. It's activity
has killed mulct petitions in dozen
or more Iowa counties. 1t is above all
else militant and crosses swords with
the liquor traffic at the outer gate
Conservative temperance people APP
prove it. This makes more difficult OF
understanding the reasons behind the
Waterloo papers evident desire to put
the league out Of business.
The league, however, will go quietly
on Its way, possibly annoyed, but UNI
hurt. Nothing the Waterloo paper car
saw or do is likely to affect the useful
ness OF the most practical weapon
AGAINST saloon extension as yet de-
yiss.d or in use in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09

at military schools, others as rail-
study law. Nearly $500 Chinese stu
dents are found in Japanese schools
and universities.
The principal field of Japanese activ-
ity, he says, has been the province OF
Fo- Kien, opposite Forlnosa, where ia
pan instituted school Of the Japanese
language. and filled the local military
college with Japanese teachers. The
Japanese have used every means. hon
ropean settlers and factors. They
claimed, and for some time establish
ed monopoly of the sale and manu-
facture of camphor 1.-THE tyranny OF
the Japanese became so intolerable,
says Mr.. Pinon, that 1t ended In max
ing them the objects of popular hate, y
and states definitely the end and aim
OF Japan in their operations in China
thus:
1.-THE object of the Japanese is clear
~ apparent. They wish to organize In
the Middle Kingdom sort Of moral
and economic protectorate, and to ex-
plot for their own profits all the ma
tional avenues of trade; then to expeL
gradually, Europeans and Americans
and to enforce, for the benefit of the
yellow race. new Monroe doctrine.
This is their first purpose and the fol-
lowing is their second: to overcome
and crush out the elements Of ma
I, tional Chinese opposition which, to-
gether with European competition,
stands In the way OF Japan's too brutal
hegemony."
However, simply because Japan is
looking after her own interests in
China and extending her influence
wherever she may, 1t seems sctrcely
logical that, as Kaiser William has
limited, coalition of white Ea-
tions against yellow ones is necessary.
Whatever Japan's ultimate aud Interior
purposes may be, her activity IN China
Is, on the face OF It, only the activity
OF business nation seking trade adj
vantages. She bars none from equal
opportunity She Is the alvoca5e o.
the open door. Simply because she
has cheaper Labor. infinite patience ana
wisdom along with an. eAsNss Of pig
mentory deposit in the skins of Esr
inhabitants, seems no reason For 4
white Iran's campaign. Psehaas Janan
contemplates the arbitration of t'9
world, but at present there is no ev.-
dence Of such an ambition except such
as coniured by Emperor William. NJ.
Pinon and few others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09
Topics Of the Times

So they have yellow journals in Ja-
par also Probably part of the color
scheme.
Dr. Salmon, having had his resigna-
ton accepted, doubtless feels like a
fisl, out of hot water.
Perhaps her stunt In the pillory 81
public opinion suggested the stage to
Mrs. Taggart.
Mr.. Baer's assurance that there will
be no coal strike this year does not in
cl,1de the price for which he strikes
the consumer every fall.
Democrats have already begun work
orr the sacrificial altar of 1908.
II President Roosevelt could coax
the senate into trip on the Plungel
he might be able to arrange many
things to his liking by simply threat
ening to pull out the plug.
The English army faces a crisis in
its light artillery The service is UNI
popular. The old men refuse to en-
list, and new recruits are scarce. A,
the end of another year it is said there
viii not be enough men for half the
rdnety-three batteries.
A stout couple was about to enter 9
London omnibus. The man got ir
first, but his wife was so large thai
she couldn't get through the door
Come in sidewise,' admonished hel
husband. "Lor' bless you, joint" sale
she, II amt got no sidewise."
A wild grape vine on the shores OF
Mobile Bay, about mile north Of
Daphne, Ala, is known as Genera
Jacksons vine" During the wal
against the Seminole Indians Andrew
Jackson twice pitched his tent under
the vine. It has circumference o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09

over six feet at the base, and it is
estimated to be century old
An Ideal Woman--"She manages
her husband without letting him see
she does it,
"Oh, more than that. She doesn't
even try to let other people see she
does it."-Broolslyn Life.
The tourists of Switzerland prove a
veritable gold mine to that country.
They bring in annually S4o,OO0,0OO.
Switzerland has various important In
dustries her watch trade. cottons,
silks and condensed milk. They
amount to $135, 100000 in exports. But
1t Is doubtful if any single item of inn
ports or exports equals the tourists as
wealth producers.
Rev. Silliman Bloyden, of whom the
paper declares his rule is "a stern and
unbending compliance with the word
OF God" advertises thus in the Port
land Argus:
Wanted--All common sense and
Orthodox Citizens of the good old
State Of Maine to awake to lively
consciousness of their present state
of slavery under the existing Prohibi-
ton Law, and arise in their Righteous
Might, insist upon Il Resubmission;
then vote it down. kill and bury it so
deep that it can never be resurrected.
Wanted, all Maine Citizens to resist
being longer governed by religious
cranks and so-called temperance fan
atlcs and crazy false rellgionists and
Jealous humbugs. Wanted Maine
men. and all Citizens of our whole
Country, to oppose and resist being
ruled and governed by People who
think they know more and better
than The Word of God" which is d.
ametricnlly opposed to Prohibition and
because Prohibition is also against
The Word OF Cod wherein 1T is
wiitten' Drink no 1onger water, but
use a little wine for the stomach's
sake and other nfrmities. "a Tim,
V. 49, Prohibition drives clean mon
ey and Col fearing Capitalists out Of
Maine, and prevents the same from
investing In Maine! Wanted, Maine
men, and every one to vote for Gospel
Temperance and High License. and
that. they Obey the Mind and Spirit
OF Christ Almighty, Our Savior and
Our God, who both authorizes, sane
lions ana commands Gospel Temper
ance and High License. Address AN
w-PRoHgBITIoN, Argus Office,
Portland, Me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09

if I'd trade four or five Of those wall
eyed pike for one Of his big white bass
he'd do it, I've got 1t in the baggage
car. It's a beaut. AT home they'll
think / caught it. Show 1t to you?
Sure And Mr. Fresh Fisherman came
personally into the smoker with the
white bass" he had traded five WALL
eyes for. II was a twelve-p pound buff
falo.
Near Goodel is now living an Old
settler that has seen, actually seen.
near that town, buffaloes. not buffalo
fish. like our above mentioned friend
trated for, but the animals. Some
have had doubts about these big quad
rupeds ever roaming In numbers
over our Iowa prairies. His name will
not he given, for he does not want mo-
toriety, but ne pointed out place
down on the bottom, few miles away.
where fifty years ago several
large droves congregated. Another
farmer now living near Goodell tells
the writer he has often picked up the
skulls of buffaloes killed and left by
the hunters of those early days. This
Is not written to stir up the buffalo
testimony.
Up in Minnesota common sight
every day is a milk train. 1t is so in
New York state, and presumably in
other states, but the writer has noticed
there two mentioned ones. Alongside
the railroad track every few miles
platforms are built, these on a road
crossing. These platforms are filled
with big milk cans. A freight train
comes along, stops, the crew soon
loads these cans into the cars, and on
the train goes from station to sta
ton, till they accumulate train load
of milk cans Now IL there Is a milk
train running in Iowa. the writer has
yet to see it. Why? One can see
anywhere, everywhere in Iowa daily
hundreds of cans being shipped from
one to three hundred miles by ex-
press, said cans being full of cream.
but why cream instead of milk? Is it
because we have so few large cities to
supply with milk? Perhaps in a little
town like Des Moines, say $4,000 In
habitants. they get along without
milk.
The other day the writer had con-
versation with an Iowa man that has
been down in Mexico and had a talk
with Chef Rowe, the absconding Pow
eshiek county treasurer Of many years
ago. Rowe is running big restau-
rant down there, doing we'll in business
and otherwise. But Chef is getting
older every year. strange as 1t may
seem, and he wants to come back to
Gods country to live and to die. He
has several times felt" of public opin-
ion back here In Iowa. Has talked with
some Of his former bondsmen. written
others. but the way is not clear yet.
1t will he remembered Rowe has not
been tried here in Iowa for his en-
bezzlement, our eXtradition laws not
strong enough to get HIM back here.
but the Mexican authorities accom-
modatingly sent him to the pen for
twelve years for bringing stolen prop
ertN into Mexico. On his release he
went to railroading" down there, saw
ed his money, got into business in Mex
leo. is making money. but still wants
to come back to Iowa. It's no wonder.
Many men that leave here, and never
see the inside Of Mexican prison.
want to come back to Iowa.
A@ Nse.5M->.,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09

! LOOKER.ON IN IOWA

Duncombe, Sept. "a week or so
AGO the writer as usual stepped into
the smoking car, running over one OF
our big Iowa railroads. Between sta
tions the conductor occupied one of the
seats. And during ten mile run. that
conductor managed to use up big
chew of star plug, and also to MI a
space on the floor with his expectora-
tions, at least a foot square. Coming
in again he put in some fine work spit
ting over passengers shoe, and to ms
credit he managed to hit the exact
place he had previously used as Gus
pidor. All this on a passenger TRAM
on railroad that runs through cities
having anti-spitting ordinances. II
won't do to give his name. for hes q
good fellow" and would lose his job,
but lust the same if some ones over
coat had slipped off the seat into tha'
accumulation of the conductors indus
try, it would have cost that conductor
or the railroad company several dol
lars to have replaced it, For sure 1t is
the coat would have been ruined.
The colder weather is driving 'em
back from the lakes. He had been up
to Spirit Lake over Sunday. Had long
legged rubber boots, an OIL
cloth yellow cloth suit, hat to match
steel rod and a $25 multiplying reel
| Also a tackle box that he personally
explained contained $3S worth o.
| tackle. Have good luck? was asked
him. Not very" was the reply
| went out Sunday morning" he con
| tinued, land caught some small ones
and was going to take them doWr
home today, but a stranger to me sal
as long as wanted to take some home