davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-04

Carrier in Winnemuoca. Der month. o.
RAILROAD RATES AND WAGES.
k.,tn,iy delegates representing tie five
great railroad labor organizations
the engineers, fireman, conductors,
switchmen and trainmep-called on the
President o protest. against rate regula-
ton. The ground Of their protest wastnat
regulation meant lower rates, which in
turn meant lower wages The Presideit,
assured them. hat the only purpose o..
rate regulation was equally as among
shippers not necessarily a reduction IN
the average rate.
that the most difficult obstacle the pres
ldent has had to meet, 1t is comparat-
lively easy to tignt the great capitalists
The Brooklyn Eagi IS OF the oplnion
in the present temper of the people. Dul
TO fight the many thousands of men rep
resented in the various railroad UNIONS
is a much more difcult matter. First
President Roosevelt s~ympatnizes with
those men and he would not TAX any az
ton whicn he believed would operate ~
their disadvantage. and next pubic OPP
iniou supports the men in tnelr enorts II
maintain their OWE wage scale. A wide
spread belief that they would suffer by
the rate regulation would ROB the Pres
ident's policy OF the support wnIch IL
has quite generally received. . The
President told these men that the pro-
posed changes in railroad rates would not
affect the income Of the roads or the rate
Of wages. Whether he can make them
believe it Is another question. Whether
Mr.. Roosevelt himself would believe At
II he were an engineer or a fireman Is .
question. Hut 1t hardly admits of a ques-
ton THAT no drastic railroad legislation
will be enacted which the great bulk o.
railroad workers believe will injure them
The campaign of education before rate
revision ssems to be as necessary as it
ever was before tariff revision. And the
latter campaign has not been completed
yet"
The employees statement is a novel
proposition. according to the Springfield
Union. ''The converse of it would seem
to be that railroaa employees could not
be paid satisfactory wages unless the
railrosds practice determinations. Labor
is constantly asking for a square, deal
Is it Q square deal II good wages are
depsndents 30 Tar A railroad men are
conGsrnsd. upon = railroad showing IA
voritism I . q certain locality or to GER
tain shippers? The position taken by la
Dor IL Inconsistent with its advocacy OF
g-overnrneaG ownersnip, Cor rate regular
ton isssimpiy . form Of government con-
troll. Must We believe that II govern
go -4A1GNfA NA
ment ownership were q realty that
a would surer q general reduction9 r.
The ohtect a rate regulation Ia, thus in
dictated b tho Pittsburg Post: "The OBJ
tect OF rate reputation is not to cut down
rates are controllsd BY what the trane
paid by every sAipper ~ far az this can
be accomplished. Such an outcome
should not lead to any reduction in
wages. but It should induce . square deal
all around"
Tho theory Of wages ~enunciated by the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-04

q Former Resident-And how did you find
dear st. Louis? ~
Returned visitor-That's the WAY !
found it.
Former Resident-Howf
Returned Visitor--Dear.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-04

Why not be consistent" ew urged.
Consistency is a jewel"
But I couldn't have it stolen, could
IT, retorted the astute actress. scorn-
fully.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-04

OF the bamboo tree and the ~cocoanut tree
The ragtime warblers sing;
When the chestnut tree, 1t seems to me.
Would be the proper thing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-04

q Or PyTHIAS
ivANHOE LODGE NO. Is. X. OF =
Regular convention held on Monday of
each week o. their castle hall In e
silver Stats Block.
J. T. DUNN. :.
c. D. BROWN. Il. OF r. 9.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-04

/. @. O. E.
,iur, OLDT LODGE M. u. ]. o. O. =
Meetings. on the nrst and thi d Thurs
lay es tugs 81 each month NJ hail h.
Silver state Building. visiting Brothers
o goor standing always welcome,
T.. POULIN. N. q
r. RAMADOHR. sscfstar'..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-04

O. e. S.
SILVER STATE CHAP b w
G. y. e. y.
Meets 1, Silver State hall at 1890 on
he second and fourth Thursdays OF escn
nsnth. Waiting msmbsrs In good stand
~ Always " come.
AERCA ABEL, W. ~
MARY BONNIFIELD. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-04

r. o. E.
sINNEMUccA -D.JG NO. isl, II
IERtJAL Oh OhE Oh EaGLEs-
The a RE meets on the second Anu
u.th Monday OF each month IN eiiss'
.atr Hall. Visiting Eagles cordially N
tie. to attend all sessions OF the aeris
J. T. DUNN. Worthy President.
Il w. DU-.CAN, Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-04

Sold by the Eagle Drug q Jswslry 70
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
AIkdIi.

So percentage Of the irrigated lands the
nurous impresnated with aa that deem
right here that there this
wheat fields Of Umatia Wa counties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Regular Traffic Resumed.

YOKAHOMA, Sept. 16-The steam
ship America of the Tokyo Kisnen
Kaisha Steamship company sailed to-
day for San Francisco with full line
of cargo and passengers. This marks
the resumption of the regular trans
Pacific traffic of that steamship COM
pany. The other two steamers of that
company, the Nippon and the Hong
Kong will go into service in a few
weeks. At the beginning of the war
the three steamers were changed into
auxiliary cruisers and have been in
commission in that capacity ever since.
Recently they were returned to the
steamship company and will resume
their regular freight and passenger
service
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Sand

Sand either fne cannot be found here soil
and nothing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

the storehouse zone. Marines were at
the entrances to the building and sur
roundings, and no person not person
ally vouched for by the very highest
authority could enter there, and in
that list were the members of the
suites and the representatives of the
United States government.
They Got the News.
But the news came forth, and to
tell all it's sources would fill columns
The newspapers of the world had sent
men to that conference with instruc-
tons to find out, somehow" and it
is needless to say that resourceful-
ness had been one of the tests when
selection was made. Men to whom
treaty making is not new had arrived
in Portsmouth from every quarter.
Men who discuss the eastern question,
as it is called, with the knowledge Of
a prime minister or secretary Of
state were there, and men who know
news came after them.
It would be impossible to give the
full list 1913 specials" who appeared
in one day, Africa being the one con-
tinent missing. DR.. E. ]. Dillon, ST.
Petersburg correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph; Sir E. Mckenzie
Wallace, who mas held a similar po-
sition for the London Times; DR.. Nor
rison, Picking correspondent of the
London Times; Jules Hademan OF the
Matin; E. Won Gottberg Of the Lokal
Anzeiger; CASTOR Richard of LIE Petit
Parisien; Otto Kahn of the Frank
furter Zeitung; Boris Souverine Of the
Novoe Vremya of st. Petersburg; M.
Briannchineff of the Slovoe; Camille
Cianfarra of La Prensa, Buenos Ayers,
and representatives of every newspa-
per of Importance in the United States
were in the throng.
To such men it was natural that the
bulletins should prove fiat, stale and
Improbable, and the forces went to
work with the result known to the
reading public. Practically all that
lisned all over the world next day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
TELLS WHAT GOVERNMENT MAY
DO IN THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON.
Four Projects Under Consideration
That Will Reclaim 1000 Ad-
ditional Acres Of Land.

millions of dollars will ultimately
be spent in the valley of the Yakima
by Uncle Sam in the reclamation OF
arid lands. In a way, it is up to the
people. Just as soon as they can set
tie the questions of water rights the
work will begin. The surveys for
four projects are already nearing COM
pletion."
D. c. Henry of Portland, consulting
engineer for the states of Washington
and Oregon in the United States recla-
nation service, made this statement
yesterday at Seattle.
There are, all told, four distinct
projects in the Yakima valley. One is
to cover $4,000 acres of land near Ell
lensburg. Another is to cover 10000
acres of land near Yakima, the So
called Tieton project. third contem-
plates the extension of the Sunnyside
canal, taking in land on both sides
of the river and covering something
like 10000 additional acres of land
The fourth project is known as the
Leadbetter project. When completed
it will cover $4,000 acres of land in the
lower part of the valley.
eff we go into the Yakima valley, the
idea now is to start one of the fore
going projects, finish it, and then fol-
low it up with another as quickly as
possible. We will continue to do that
continue to develop the valley until
all the storage water is used. The
government realizes what irrigation
means to Washington, and the people
here may rest assured that the work
will be pushed through as rapidly as
possible. Just as soon as the water
users in the valley can get together
on the question of water rights the
work will be gotten under way
when the projects now before the
government are completed it will mean
that there will be over 100000 addi-
tional acres of land under irrigation
To do this it will be necessary to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
In Monte Caro-.

George AIDE was describing a Monte
Carlo experience. I'm the big, gilded,
ornate halls he said, women in the
most beautiful gowns swept to anu
fro and eacn gaming table was sur
rounded with players and OnlOOkers,
four or five rows deep.
"Voices were hushed to murmur.
Above this murmur could be heard
the click of the roulette balls, the
blinking of gold, and the sharp, quick
voices of the croupiers saying: 'Rien
ne va plus 'Faites vos jeux,' 'Rien ne
va plus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16


"Amog all these foreign and strange
sounds, I heard suddenly a more IA
miliar note:
well, this is interesting. and no
mistake
Il turned and saw a young man in
American clothes, a young woman in
American clothes, and a boy in Amer
lean clothes. American clothes, you
know, are spotted very quickly over
there.
I'm going to play. I'm going to
risk five francs. I'm going to risk ii
on my age said the young woman.
"She ran her eye over the three COL
umns of yellow numbers on the table,
and she set a silver five-franc piece
on eighteen.
"'Faites vos jeux,' 'Faites vos Jeux
said the croupiers, as they placed the
rakes they handled the stacks Of gold
as dexterously as a Chinaman handles
cnop-suey with his chopsticks. Across
the table would be a stack of, say, ten
gold pieces. Well, croupier with mis-
rake would push another stack of gol
on top of another with the end of a
long handled rake.
"'Gee, they're clever with them
rakes' said an American boy.
His sister watched the table ner-
vously. She had five francs at stake.
"'Rein ne va plus said the croupier.
And the little white ball whirled
around, dropped, clottered about a bit,
and rested finally in the number %.
Vingt-huit. Vingt-huit rouge a
man cried.
"'Gosn hang it, I've lost said the
American girl. Eighteen doesn't win
a thing
essay, Minnie said her little broth
er, "it's a pity you didn't bet on yonr
real age. You'd have won, then
wouldn't your
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Canal

SUBSTANTIAL beyond comparison canal
length built without regard Guard
breaks and to water lumber Hue in ts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

spend millions Of dollars, the exact
total not being known at the present
time.
$50 far as the Palouse proposition
is concerned, nothing will be done at
present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Water

The Wa'a Wala Irrigation Company ample
all its holdings giving month onoer
time each than being granted
the sae and further will allow water desired
the winter months excepting perhaps short period
freezing the necessity repairing the canal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Location of Gardend

The location Of Gardena contoud
West from WaIa WaIa City, covering gently rolling plateau
commanding beautiful nearby valley
River and the wheat fields beyond The plateau the W.
w. Irrigation Company, drained the
north protected from winds hills
plated purchaser
perfect irrigation being highest
and there's of each lot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
COntOurinQ

The eontourins shows line for foot Of elevation
line through all points giving
full knowledge the and how the lies
the of water in irrigation thereby reducing veng
to minimum The system aboIishes all sectional ns
roads along the canals grades and gives
full for his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

entire length, it stands a monum
of good service to it's patrons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Social Features
HedIfhfuIneSS
Products

1t needless for to the list of fruits berries vegeta
bes English that be
here abundance
that anywhere mild climate where
months Winters
frequently by which the lowest above IS de.
grees.
All ntening them
selves that do
buy until Gadena, for description Justice
truly appreciated it's appearance is
when with irrigated projects.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
ASTOUNDED ENJOYS.
Work Of Correspondents at Peace Con-
ference Surprised Diplomats.

terence surprised diplomats.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Sept. 10
In the summing up of the results and
by results of the peace conference,
one of the most interesting OF its
phases will be found in that part
which treats Of the work of the news
papers of the world The modern
newspaper was a revelation to diplo-
macy which apparently does not like
revelations. Although every artifice
and precaution heretofore found eff
fective by statesmen to conceal results
was taken, yet daily enough of the
facts appeared to draw from one Of
the ENJOYS the admiring question,
of that we are absolutely certain; yet
it has been there, and We cannot I'M
derstand"
Planned Blue Book.
The ENJOYS and their suites and
every other person freely acknowl-
edged that it was the original inten-
ton to have a blue book published
some time next year containing as
much of the official minutes of the
meeting as would be thought wise for
the public ever to know. In the mean
time it was determined that a fifty
word bulletin daily, or twice daily,
would be enough for the newspapers
and the public generally. A bulletin,
il was argued, was perfectly safe, and
positively Illuminating 1t was. Very
little can be taken from a simple lit
tie paragraph like this:
cat the morning session of Aug. II
articles six and seven were taken up
and the ENJOYS came in accordance.
-'KOROSTOVETZ."
No Eavesdropping.
II had been agreed that neither SHE
should give out information and that
neither should talk at any length.
The United States government saw
to it that there should be no caves
dropping at the meetings, for if there
was ever a well-guarded building in
history, it was the storehouse in which
the sessions were held. Marines were
at the gate of the navy yard and along
it's sea walls. No person without a
pass was admitted to the yard, and
passes became rarities. Marines were
at intersecting streets, and no person
without several passes could get into
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Climate

In the absence Of weather observations immediate
entity have approximate
dons taking Wala WaIa heone side
the distant
be inches the temperature
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Soil

This soil is known decomposed baa,
ing the enduring qualities Of being rich ates
and susceptible highest
depth credence, showing depth
feet without a change Of top % bottom
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Drainage

The topography and the relative local attitudes together with
quality depth good natural drainage
for all time
has many irrigated
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Word was received here yesterday
by Mr. c. Fred Gallagher from Den
yer, Colo, announcing the death of
Mrs. Daniel Hurd formerly resi-
dent of Cairo. which occurred yes.
rerday morning at her home in Den
YER The husband of the deceased,
who died some years ago, was. presi-
den of the First National bank OF
Cairo, financial institution of Cal
ro's early days. Older residents of
the city win remember the family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Hundreds of crows were seen 10
come down the river late Monday af.
ternoon on large cakes Of ice Many
Of the ice cakes tina fioated by were
nearly a half acre in size and some
of the cakes were literally covered
with the black fowls. The birds
were seen by dozens of people along
Water street. They seemed 10 have
great sport on the ice and flew from
cake to cake tapping their wings and
growing loudly II Is believed the ice
cakes floating by are covered with
seed or some other substance that at
tracts the birds AT night the crows
are said to go to roost few miles
above here On a large bunch of viii.
lows Evansville Courier
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

q
Sambo Girl hit Broadway, diet
suppose take the Denver 25Wen
hair laughing
personality and how gloiosy did
audience at the Broadway last night"
The Ohio State Journal Oct 9Th traed along with thsThe Sambo
Girl, pleasing and not reminiscent
danced last a place Louisville"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

There were eight cases of disor-
derby conduct tried before Judge
Robinson yesterday Fines were as.
sessed ranging from 81 and costs %
s25 and costs and FIVE of the eight
are serving their fines in the city
jail. The guilty ones are Margaret
Taylor. JAS. Brown, Ella Williams
Hazel Jackson, Fanny Morrison, all
in JAIL and Beckie Johnson, c. W.
Moore and Ed Partee Chief Price
and Officers Glade, Cowell, Allen and
Wright were responsible for the ar
rests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Another case of one man interfer-
Another case of one man interfer
was brought to light yesterday when
Parson c, W, Moore, colored. almos
beat the life out Of Sandy Bingo for
being TOO attentive to his tMoore'sl
wife. Bingo was boarding and room
ing at the Moore home and the head
of the family claimed that Bingo loaf
ed around the house and bestowed at
tentions upon Mrs. Moore during his
absence. He returned home yesterday
and found Bingo in bed and he pounc.
ed upon him without warning, bella
in Judge Robinson's court yesterday
for his revenge Bingo will recover
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

employed at the grocery store OF Co.
nant and Rennie for some time, will
resign his position and open gro
Gerry store and meat market about
March at Thiriy-iifth and Sycamore
streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26
Yesterday was Singer pay day.

The Paducah News Democrat says
The steel and lumber for the new base
ball grandstand TO be erected at Wal.
lace park is being delivered at the
grounds. Davis and Dunlap will con
struct the stand, club house and
bleachers, Their bid was S2l00, The
entire buildings must be finished by
March 10, as exhibition games viii
start late that month. The stand
alone will have a seating capacity Of
$500
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr. Frank Curry Of Third street.
is 4ck.
Miss Ida Redman is III with la
grippe.
Mr.. B. McManus Jr., is a sufferer
flprs fonstiitis.
Mr.. J. d. Plumlee has resigned his
position as day operator al Central
Union station and is succeeded by
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

station The officers of Warren ste,
wart post q. a. r. were notified and
took the old soldier in charge. He
was in pitiable condition. being
thinly clad and his clothes covered
with vermin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

The first green coaches on the Big
-Four were run into Cairo yesterday,
The cars look very attractive in their
new shade All the coaches of the
road are being painted the new
color.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Mr.. n D. Fince, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Illinois Central, for
merly assistant ticket agent at Cen
trail Union station is in the city on
business and incidentally greeting his
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Mrs. John A. Torch Of Clarksdale.
Miss. who has been The guest of Mrs,
2. +. Powell left for Portage, Wis
last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Miss Lillian Schutter has return
ed from an extended visit with her
sister. Mrs. w 5. Korsmeyer of Col
orado Springs. Col.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Annie Marie Grimes, little daugh
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimes of
1911 Commercial avenue, is ill.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

The W. c. T. L. will meet this az
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Dougherty of Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

The lumber is on the ground for
The new passenger shed mentioned in
The Bulletin several weeks ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Eleven high school pupils were alb
sent yesterday on account of illness.
1Iost Of the absentees are suffering
from la grippe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

A veteran of the Civil war was
found by the police yesterday sitting
in the waiting room at the Big Four
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

The Washington Post asks the fol,
lowing startling question: Who
Wouldn't BE Chorus Girl?" There
are number of Cairo gentlemen who
wouldn't even dream of becoming
anything of the kind And it is pre-
sumed there are others in other
cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

D. NJ. Morris and c. G. Haynes of
the boat store are on the sick list
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Mr. William Elsey. Mr. J. w. Cullen,
Mr.. Alex Weldon Is i'll at his home
1914 Cedar street
Miss Jessie Baber is confined to
her home by illness.
Miss Florence Carey is reported
suffering with la grippe.
Miss Bertha Baber is suffering
from an attack of la grippe.
Mr. James Walsh of Chicago is Wis
lting friends in Cairo
Miss Flora Fischer is in st, Louis
having her eyes treated.
Hon. Miles FredlS Gilbert went to
Chicago last night on business
Mr.. Nicholas Hacker is confined 10
his home with an attack of la grippe.
Mr., Dennis Stapleton Of Blxby. H.,
Is visiting relatives and friends In
Caro-.
Miss Emma kaha has returned
from several months soiourn az
Denver Colo
-
Mr. William Feuchter left for Hot
Springs Ark, yesterday TO spend
several days.
Capt john Moren Of Memphis who
has been in Cairo on business left
for Chicago yesterday.
--
his home by illness. He was threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Mr.. ]. r. Council The Bulletins
Cairo yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mr. " n Sutherland
have returned from a trin If several
" s,e '7.'"i - r VENT son VI A,-
on ~ ~ "c''e vi mr. tleuh
~ IL, 49,, 60
80 ,aa, 80. g., Ia, es '''rS's'e'
:. a ~ i,I In :" '' 'ua
~. '''''''e' % ''' WIN
IA, ,.,,
~ -. - rs 'a'p ~, u 'ooui
fto.,s,,. Ita',,., =, an. 80 anu N'HS
49, ''''s "0' P'Si
Miss Alica wang,r le,vae zoo, for
snartansburp : g ia yiei, Mis- Al
sda Tommy who has frsoue,,l,. ,4,;taa
here
urs q Earrin ,aaober a..
Nth sonool nos nnatJe - -
tordo,. an aeoor,, ~ a. ,,,oa,- .
gr,nna
uies uazat Iobny b.s r.oora..,
"''N"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

1854 j. II. Bernadotte.
French soldier who be-
came king Of Sweden,
born: died 1884.
ls60-Francis Jeffrey, fa-
nous British critic and
senator of the college
of Justice. died in Edin-
bnrgh: born l77a.
Is&- Fall OF Khartum ands
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. George j. Lattner,
conducted yesterday afternoon al St
Patrlck'5 church by Rev. Father
Downey. wer largely attended A
special train conveyed the remains
to Villa Ridge cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

formerly operator at Ballard Junction
succeeds him and Mr. Blonde Elsie
will will the vacancy at Ballard juno.
ton