davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
UP FROM L0VEL0CK
A Good Many in that Section
Have GoIdreed Fever

Chairman of the Board of Commission
ers w C. Ruddell was up from Lovelock
this morning on business He reports
that quite a quantity of hay will be
left over from last years crop. He says
the farmers on the Big Meadows are
looking forward to a big harvest this
fall. He says there is more water run
ming in the Humboldt now than has been
before at this season in 20 years and that
a trifie more snow this winter will insure
Ruddell says that many in his section of
an abundance of water for irrigation Mr.
the county have the Goldreed fever and
several are contemplating going there
shortly. Hon. w. c. Pitt will shortly
send a 16-mule team and three wagons
overland to do freighting in the new
camp, All the stock being fed on the
Big Meadows are taking on fat and ship
ments of cattle and sheep are being made
west from that station daily.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18

Carl Haviland returned from New Cen
trail last evening He reports everything
all right at the Golden Eagle mine and
says the new mill has been completed
Julius Kruttschnitt, next to President
Hartman in the management of the
Southern Pacific and other Hartman
lines, passed east yesterday in his spe-
cial car
Contractor j. j. Burke has returned
from New Central, where he has been en-
gagged for some time in putting up a mil
for the Golden Eagle mine. His contract
has been finished and the mill turned over
to the Golden Eagle Company.
Surveyor T. K. Stewart and a party of
chainmen came in from Reno last even
ing and left this morning for Quin River
Crossing, where Mr.. Stewart will 90
some surveying for Miller & Lux. He
will remain north for ten or twelve days.
John Gilchrist, manager for the Miller
& Lux ranches, reaching all the way
from Winnemucca to Burns oregon, was
here this morning and left for Burns
about noon. Mr.. Gilchrist is an impor-
tant man in this section and shoots with
a big gun.
James Russell, a beef buyer for Moffett
& Co. of San Francisco, with headquar-
ters at Lovelock during the winter
months. was in Winnemucca a few
hours last evening He reports the beef
market very quiet and says he don't look
for much Improvement for several
months.
James Byrnes of Paradise Valley re-
turned from Reno this morning. He has
been visiting his daughter for the past
two weeks. He returns in love with the
riverside town. Mr.. Byrnes Is one of the
oldest residents in Humboldt county
having been a constant resident since
1867. and Is as familiar with the history
of Humboldt county as he is with mis-
A Il cs. He left for home this morning
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
THE WESTERN PACIFIC
No Longer Any Doubt About the
Construction of the Road

A Western Pacific man has been In
is learned that the Western Pacific is a
sure CO. Work has already been COM
menced and in the spring it will be
rushed as fast as men and money can
rush it. 1t will surely pass through VIM
nemucca and be the means of making
this town a city Of least 5000 and in q
remarkably short time That is. the Sill
yer State thinks SO. If the present plans
of the company are carried out. Winnie
map that will be met by the company
east of the Sierra range of mountains.
The line will cross the Black Rock desert
and run to within five miles of the Hum
boldt sulphur mines. The mere announce
ment of the coming of another transcon-
tinental line is good news enough for the
people oil Nevada generally but it should
be doubly gratifying to the people of
Humboldt to know that the line will pass
through their county seat The coming
of the Western Pacific means more to
Winnemucca than might at first appear.
1t means the making of city here OF
at least third class and the stimulus
given to business during its construction
and after its completion cannot be esti-
mated. The people of this county should
give the new road every encouragement
within their power.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
A SICK FAMILY
Three Members Of J. W. Guthrie's
Household Down

Assessor ]. w. Guthrie went home Sat-
urday noon suffering with the grippe and
diu not make his appearance at his office
until this morning. Mr.. Guthrie's family
has been sorely afflicted for some time
with illness. Three members of hi
household are in bed. Mrs. Guthrie was
taken i'll yesterday and is still confined
to her bed and their son Charley Ia quite
sick. Mile Guthrie, who has been very
Ill for the past three weeks, is reported
some better this morning. Miss Ella Pin
son. a trained nurse from Golconda, has
been engaged and is now In attendance.
Between DR.. Samuels and Miss Pinson
the sick members of his family are care
fully cared for and were all better this
morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18

fine work seen on colored calendars, and
well-known tri-color process to its pres
ent state of perfection. The Nevada
Press will be one of the very few Pacific
Coast plants to possess one of these ma
chimes.
Another machine new to Nevada will
be ruling machine Not many Nevada
people have even had the pleasure of
seeing one in operation, there being but
very few on the Coast, and those only in
the largest establishments.
A complete book bindery will also be
established. and the plant will be pre-
pared to turn out anything from school
tablet to the finest leather-bound, marble
edge ledger used by the banks or by the
corporations, as well as the daintiest fa-
vorite novel which requires a new bind
ing.
will be required and installed in the
bindery department are too numerous to
be mentioned in a newspaper column.
Suffice it to say that only the very latest
of everything will be installed, such as
machines which will sew a book in twelve
seconds, etc., etc.
Practically an entire building will be
necessary to house this new enterprise,
which it is hoped will become an impor-
tant industry. 1t is hoped to have the
new machinery installed and in working
order by the first of March of this year.
Nevada capital, of course, will furnish
the 'sinews of war; and those who may
desire particulars with a view to invest
ment in what promises to be a profitable
organization, may obtain the same at the
News Office.
1t will not be the purpose of the new
corporation to compete to any extent
whatever with printers and publishers
now engaged in business in Nevada, but
to cooperate with them in retaining in
Nevada such work as they have had to
send abroad heretofore.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
PRICES
WERE ADVANCED
II Teamsters Between Tonopah and
CoIdfeId Raise Tariff on
Account Of Expenses.

owing to the fact that the price of
horse feed has been doubled within the
last few weeks the freighters of Tono-
nah have combined and raised the freight
charged between Goldfed and Tonopah
from rs to so per cent. They claim that
they were forced to this step on account
of the enormous cost of maintaining the
lines between the two places.
The freight charges on general mer-
chandise is increased to / cent a pound
and on household goods to cents being
from SIS to $40 a ton on the former class
and from SIS to SIS ton on the latter.
The reason for making the advance
of the freighters. They have, within the
past few weeks, been compelled to meet
advances whicn would so materially re-
duce their profit that they would be able
to make but a bare existence.
The railroad company has raised the
freight on hay from sodaville to $40
ton, and has issued an order to the effect
that hereafter every two cars of hay will
have to be accompanied by man.
This is for the purpose of keeping the
hay from catching fire. When the trip
is made from Sodav.lle without stopping
the wages of a watchman are 81 per diem.
All the teamsters have expressed their
determination to join the compact and
have signed the agreement with the pos
sbility of perhaps one exception.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
OUR SATISFACTORY PRESIDENT.

OUR SATISFACTORY PRESIDENT.
In the recent election the majority of
people decided that the present form of
administration was entirely satisfactory
and that no change was necessary. The
people also decided that, for popularity
among home remedies. Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters stands foremost and supreme.
1t has been thoroughly tested by the
American people for over SO years and
found entirely satisfactory. If you suffer
from loss of appetite. nausea, bloating,
heartburn. belching, indigestion, dyspep-
STA, constipation. biliousness. chills. colds
or malaria, fever and ague We urge you
to try the Bitters at once. Its results are
certain. Weak or delicate females will
also receive immediate benefit from a
few doses of the Bitters. 1t stimulates
and strengthens their weak organs and
thus cures all monthly irregularities.
Don't fail to try it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
officers for the Ensuing Year
Installed Last Evening

Winnemucca Lodge No. 1863. Fraternal
Brotherhood. held an interesting meeting
last evening. The attendance was large
and much lodge business was transacted.
Among the pleasant transactions was the
installation of the officers-elect for the
ensuing year as follows:
President. William L. Atkin.
Vice President, Chris Wolf
Secretary, T. d. Brown.
Treasurer +. H. Brown.
Physician. DIR. w. l.. Samuels.
Chaplain, K. A. Leach.
Sergeant, Mrs. E. III. Brown.
Master-at-Arms, Mrs. Laura Atkin.
/. ID. K, C. e. Haviland.
o. ID. X, Frank Riley.
Past President Mrs. e. A. Leach.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
MODEL PRINTING PLANT
To be Established in Carson in
Near Future

Carson City is to have one of the most
complete printing and publishing plants
on the Pacific Coast, to be known as the
Nevada Press" says the News.
The fact that a great volume of print
ing. ruling. bookbinding, ETC., has always
left Nevada for Sacramento, San Fran
cisco and the east has brought the new
enterprise into existence. 1t is proposed
to establish plant that will handle all
of the work right here in Nevada, giving
employment to Nevada people and keep
ing Nevada dollars at home.
The Nevada Press win be limited cor
poration, organized under the laws of
Nevada, and the plant of the Carson City
News will form the nucleus of the splen-
did institution to be built up. The paper
itself will also become the property of the
corporation, but will remain under its
present management.
1t is estimated that $4,000 added to
the News plant will give Nevada a print
ing office such as will be equal to any
thing on the Coast, and almost anything
In the country, up to it's capacity which
will be ample for Nevada for some years
to come.
The new plant will include Miehle
double revolution cylinder press. This 10
the press which is responsible for the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
HAMILTON PARDONED
White Pine Prisoner Given Lib
erty BY the Board

Through the efforts of his attorneys and
friends who have been working unceas-
ingly for three years, Hill Hamilton, who
was convicted in White Pine county six
entts, has been granted clemency by the
State Board of Pardons. The Board took
action Saturday and that afternoon Ham
ilton left the institution free man after
being held close prisoner since 1893
The killing and subsequent trial at
tracted considerable attention through
out the eastern part of the State at the
time. 1t seems that on the day of the
tragedy Clements quarreled With Hamil-
ton and went so far as to abuse Hamil-
toms wife He also assaulted Hamilton,
striking him over the head with six
returning with rife shot the bully dead.
1t was believed at the time that on
account of the provocation and the un-
savory reputation of Clements that Ham,
ilton would be acquitted, but the jury
held otherwise and the slayer was sent
up for a life term.
The trial occurred at Ely and Hamilton
was defended by Mrs. o. H. Grey. one
of the few women lawyers of the State.
The Board denied the applications of
the following:
f.. S. Kendrick, murder in first degree,
life, sent from Elko in 1899; A. A. Schole.
ten years. manslaughter; Jack Williams,
ten years, assault to kill.
Pardons were granted to Peter Gull
ieri, murder in first degree George King
and Walter Mcneil, petty larceny
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

John Saval is down from Golconda and
stopping at the Lafayette.
julius Schwartzchild representing Bes-
senger g. Co.. was in winnemucca yester-
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leonard are ex-
pected home from their honeymoon trip
to California in a few days
John Gull, a pioneer of Humboldt coun-
ty, is In from Willow Point and registered
at the winnemucca.
Several wood choppers are In from
Jackson mountain and registered at the
Winnemucca.
w. s. Johnson, travelling for Folger &
80. of Sacramento. was here yesterday
r. loking after the interest of his firm.
Ed, Stock. sr., left winnemucca this
morning for his home In Paradise VAL
ley.
Fl. e. Stock, Jr.. returned from Love
lock last evening and left for his home
at Willow Point this morning.
Assistant to Kruttschnltt Worthington,
accompanied by Division Superintendent
Shaughnessy, passed west this morning
after spending the night In Winnemucca
A. w. Lindsay, an old Humboldt county
man. is up from San Francisco. He left
this morning for Quin River Crossing tc
look over the field of his younger days.
con IIugh Mona-,. -
Stockton. came up from the west last
evening and departed this morning for
Paradise Valley on beef buying trip.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
DIAMOND GOES BELOW.

Conductor Jack Diamond, who was in
jured Sunday by a train In the Winnie
mucca yard, will be sent to the railroad
hospital in San Francisco on No. 3 this
evening. He is improving right along.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Diamond,
Miss Laveaso, d nurse. and II. Holland.
In the Winnemucca Sanitarium.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
APPLES GO UP.

Fred Hauer of the Winnemucca Bakery
has fine lot of apples that he is selling
for si.35 per box. He has raised the price
from $l.25 per box and will have an ad-
vertisement announcing that fact in to-
morrow's Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18

THE VAULT STAYED LOCKED.
The time lock on the vault of a Reno
bank ran down over Sunday and Monday
morning the bank officials could not open
the vault. An expert nad to be sum-
moned from San Francisco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
CELEBRATING HIS BIRTH.

Julian Kramer, the accommodating
gents furnishing goods salesman at the
emporium of e. Reinhart & Co., is IS
years old today. The members of the
newly organized mandolin club will give
a party In honor Of Mr.. Kramer this
evening at the gentleman's home.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
LINDERMAN TRIAL.

The trial of Linderman for the murder
of Jack Welch is on in Reno. Monday
and Tuesday were taken up with secur-
Ing a jury. Insanity will probably be the
plea of the defendant.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
wAsHINGToNs BIRTHDAY.

Humboldt Lodge. B. OF l.. F.. will give
a grand ball at Carlin on February END
pains nor expense to make an event to
be remembered in the social world.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
A CORRECTION

The Silver State stated last night that
Ed Stock sold a bunch of fat beef cattle
to Ben Noonan of Santa Rosa for six
and quarter cents per pound. 1t should
have read six and three-quarters.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
WILL START A CHICKEN RANCH.

Surveyor Henry w. Newby has located
160 acres of fine land near Golconda IN
up-to-date chicken farm. The Newly
chicken incubator will stop the shipment
of car load after car load of poultry from
Iowa to the markets on the coast.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
THE EAGLES BALL.

The Eagles of Winnemucca will give
grand ball on February 9th. The adver-
tisement will appear tomorrow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Ed. Stock of Paradise Valley shipped
last evening from the Winnemucca yards
150 head of beef cattle to Ben Noonan
at Santa Rosa.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-18
ON TIME.

Trains Nos. and are on time this
evening and are in one section.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23
Inspected New Jetties.

A committee from the Board of
Chosen Freeaolders Thursday inspect
de the new jetties that are being built
at Shark river ny Thounas Proctor. of
Long Branch. The committee met at
1890 and carefully examined the work
in detail. 1t was claimed that the
work, which was being done according
to the plans OF Prof. Haupt, was im-
practical. after the latter and Mr.
Proctor had explained the system of
letties and how they would build up
the beach and ut the same time keep
the channel open to navigation the
committee decided to let them go ahead
with the work.
The committee after examining the
work dned at the Marlborough H otel.
Asbury Park. They atterward held
short meeting which was presided over
by Director John CURE. The latter
in answer to a query as to what the
committee would recommend said that
''they would decide to leave things
alone. =
The jetties are being erected in an
S-shaped style and very high. Mr..
Proctoris contract is for $500.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue OF
y a writ of f. fa to me directed, issued out of
the court of Chancery OF the state OF New jersey
will be exposed to sale at pu6Ic vendue on
between the hours of II o'clock and O'Clock at
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. at the
Court House, Freehold, in the townships OF Free
hold county of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All those tracts or parcels OF land ana prem
ises situate living and being in the township of
Holindel in the County of Monmouth and the
state OF New Jersey, which in the division of
the real estate of James Bray, deceased, was set
off and allotted to Samuel o. Bray. Beginning at
a stake in the line OF John Crawford lands, be
ing the south East corner OF said Samuel Q,
Brav's allotment and the Northwest corner OF
Lauraelt allotment; from thence running as the
magnetic needle of Leonard Walling compass
pointed the oath day of June 1928 first north forty
five degrees East thirty-eight chains and twenty
nine links along said Crawfofd's line to the
land of Hendrick Hendrickson; ~ South seven
tv seven degrees and forty minutes, East along
said Hendricksons line, eighteen chains and
thirteen links to a dogwood tree; 80 south
Seven degrees and thirty minutes West tour-
teen chains; az South nine degrees East, tour
chains and twenty-five links;(5) South one de-
gree East FIVE chains and seventy links to the
Southeast corner OF said Samuel o. Bray's aliot-
meut: TO- North eighty mine degrees and forty
minutes West forty-three chains and forty-six
links to where il began, containing Seventy
nine acres, be the same more or less. Belng the
same premises conveyed to said James G. Taylor
BY deed from William NJ. Taylor and Others
dated January 2sth, 1865, recorded i'll Book 2o2 of
Office
Also, another lot of land situate as the above
bounded OH the north by the tract herein before
described. East by land of Hendrick Luyster,
South by the road from Holmdel TO NIiddletown
and West by the road leading from the last
named road to Keyport. Containing forty-one
acres and fye-hundredths OF an acre. and being
and fully including the same premises conveyed
to said James C. Taylor by deed from William
H Michean and vile, dated April 25th, 1864, re-
corded i'll said Clerks Office in Book ia of Deeds,
page 446, to which said deed reference is made.
Also another lot situate as above, bounded onthe
north by Mahoras brook, East by land of Peter
Luyster, South BY the tract last above described
and West by the first and second tracts herein
before described, containing ten acres more or
less Being and fully including the same prem
Uses conveyed 10 said James G. Taylor by deed
from william H. Hendrickson and others, Com
missioners, dated April l. 1870, not yet recorded,
to which deed reference is hereby made.
Seized as the property of Eva A. Beats ct ais.
taken in execution at the suit of William S.
Crawford, and to be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1905.
John J. Ely, Sol'r. sI2.6o)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23
Pass Election Bills.

The Monmouth County Board o
Chosen FreeIolders passed the election
bills at their adjourned meeting hello
in Freehold Wednesday. The bills
amount to over $4,000 All the free
holders but five were present.
Freebooter Milmore asked that the
minutes be corrected so as to include
his offer of $500 to any charitable in
stitntion which the board might name
if it could be proven that he ever sub
United anything but proper bill.
The minutes were amended.
The board awarded the contract to
erect q wooden bridge in Marlboro
township at cost of $3.50.
Road Supervisor Buck presented his
semi-annualreport. The report show
ed total of Sal, 475 appropriated for
the maintenance of county roads, and
a total expenditure of $35, 5Sl.36 be-
tween April - and October 18th.
This expenditure includes labor and
material on the various county roads
in the county.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23
Crew Battled For Life.

The three masted schooner Addie
Jordan. from Norfolk, Va, was sight
ed at 9.16 A. M. Wednesday by Deal
Lake life-savers flying a signal OF
distress. Capt. Van Brunt and crew
/ launched a surf boat, after breaking
an oar, which caused the life-savers
| considera BILE trouble.
The crew of the Jordan were found
to be utterly exhausted and the vessel
was nearly full of water.
The schooner had sprung a leak off
Atlantic City at six P. NJ. Wednesday.
The crew manned the pumps and
were prepared to leave the boat if a
storm came up The pumps were
kept at work AL night.
The water got so high in the hold
that the wearing apparel and other
possessions of the crew were brought
on deck.
Captain Cranmer decided to stick to
the schooner. He telegraphed to New
York for aid and the government tug
Mohawk started from Atlantic High
lands at $50. At eleven O'Clock q tug
was sighted coming from the south.
An effort was made to signal her but
the wind was light and the flags
wouldn't float. The tug from the
Highlands pulled her.off aud towed her
to New York.
George w. Cranmer is captain of
the schooner The crew numbers six
men. The schooner is owned by A.
&. Prentice, of New York, and was
built at Saco, Maine, in 1873, thirty VIC
years ago. The boats gross tonnage
is 376. The boat is 132 feet long and
81 1-2 feet in width