davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
STOCK CARS ARE
SENT OUT
S. P. WILL TRY TO MOVE coNcEs
TED STOCK.
George Hawkes., Special Livestock
Agent for the Company Comes to
Take Charge of Trouble.

RENO, October 29.-The cattle car
shortage which has resulted in thous-
ands of head of live stock in eastern
and central Nevada, being massed at
shipping points, has been relieved. ac-
cordlng to the railroad officials in Re-
no. This morning Travelling Passenger
agent PETIT stated that trains made up
of empty cattle cars had been dispatch
ed from Reno and Sparks to Lovelock,
Winnemucca, Elko, \, els and interme-
dlate stations where the congestion ex-
lists.
In all over 10000 head of stock are
crowded in these points, some of them
having been mass there for nearly
wo weeks. Complaints by the score
rom buyers stockmen and local rail-
road agents were sent to the headauar-
ters OF the company and finally the
Elko Cattle Association held a spe cial
meeting to add it's protest to the 9TH
ers. George Hawkes., special liestock
agent for the company, was sent from
Ogden to take charge Of the trouble
and yesterday afternoon the company
sent cars to haul the stock.
As fast as they can be loaded, say
the company officials, the stock will he
hauled to the markets
The most 81 rious phase of the con-
gestion developed nearly two weeks
ago.
At that time cattle and sheep began
10 crowd into the Elko stockyards un-
til onarly $4,000 head were on hand.
rhe buyers were compelled to feed them
and as they had purchased many more
for early delivery they were almost
frantic
They hast ned to inform the stock
men to hold them upon the ranges and
then they began to FIRE kilograms to
the railroad company. After Elko
came Lovelock, Wells and other points
with complaints.
They reported that the market was
being injured by the failure of the COM
pany to supply cars to move the stock
and that unless relief was immediate
the price would drop on account of the
refusal of buyers to take the stock for
fear they would have to feed them.
The company officials say that the
stock business has been so heavy this
fall, together with a shortage in cattle
and sheep cars, that it was unable to
avoid temporary congestion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
KEEP TRACK OF
THIS ONE
HERCULES MINE ON wINNEMUC.
CA MOUNTAIN Is LEASED.
f. G.. Robins, Owner of the Property,
Leases to a Quartet of Miners
Good Values Found

The Hercules mine on Winnemucca
mountain was leased today to the fol
lowing miners: Sam Frost, John Big
gins and Mat Kyle Jr. The tunnel un-
d. rlying and cross cutting to Hercules
ledge on the surface is now in the foot
wall, encountering lime and phorphrey,
and every indication is that paying
body is likely to be struck at any time.
Assays from the Hercules ledge were
SO, $l2, $31, gold; silver, "a, So, 12l
and 1S2 ounces; lead, Is to 25 per cent
1t will pay you to keep track of this
mine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
CONCERNING THE PEOPLE OF
WINNEMUCCA
The Arrivals and Departures Of HON
and Foreign People at the Coun-
ty Seat.

4 Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Organ spent yes
terday at Mil City.
Paul Scramlin, constable of Golcon.
da, arrived yesterday.
E. Reinhart & Co. yesterday received
a carload of canned tomatoes.
j. B. Horton of Battle Mountain
spent yesterday in Winnemucca.
Adam Schell is registered at he
Winnemucea from Peasant Valley.
A M. Darcy, prominent mining
man, is registered at the Lafayette
from Denver.
One car of horses was shipped yes
terday by j. Sibbald. They were con.
signed to the stock yards at San Fran.
cisco.
Marion Pixley of Elko, who has in,
vested considC rahle money in Winnie
mucca recently, arrived Saturday 10
look over his holdings here.
Mrs. Mcdonnell arrived yesterday
from the east where she has been Wis
iting for a month She left on this
mornings stage for her home at Me
Dermitt.
Republican and Democratic county
candidates returned yesterday from a
canvass Of the southern country J. D.
Bradshaw, It. j. Defenbaugh, A. F
Trousdale of the Democrats, and 8. @
Lamb and w. A. Brown of the Repub-
lcans were among those who returne d.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
THREE CHEERS AND
TIGER.

Hip Hurrah! Hip Hurrah! Hip
Hurrah! rang out at the close
of the Democratic meeting at
the court house Thursday even
ing. Then some person, as the
echo subsidized shouted ''TI-
GERl' The man who shouted
Tiger was wise. In Humboldt
county the words Tiger and
Democrat are quite closely asso-
ciated together.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
REfUTES A MUD
FLING
UNDEMoCRATIC WORDS OF THE
SEM-WEEKLY CRITICIZED
Lorenzo Recanzone of Paradise Valley
Replies to Insinuations Made
Against His Ability and
Integrity.

PARADISE VALLEY, Oct. 26.-Ed
itor Silver State: Please publish tn,
following in your paper:
On Tuesday, October 8, my an
nouncement as candidate for mem
ber of the assembly was first publicly
announced. Two days later, on Friday
ctober 5, there appeared the follow
ing in the Humboldt Star:
Mr.. bradshaw, whose candidacy
has not been previously mentioned
in particular, is one of Paradise
Valleys solid ranchers. Like Mr.
Blattntr, Paradise Valleys other
candidate on the Democratic tick
ct, Mr.. Bradshaw has been success
full in his own affairs THEY DO
NOT COME BEFORE THE PUB
Lie WITH 4- RECORD OF PER
SOL FAILURE, ASKING FOR
A TRIAL IN THE MANAGE
MENT OF BUSINESS AND 9TH
ER MATTERS IN WHICH THE
PUBLIC IS vITALLY INTER
ESTED. When men of their
stamp of proved competent ask for
public Office, their claim should
outweigh those on men who are
without such recommendation.
The insinuations against the ability
md integrity of the two Republican
candidates in Paradise Valley of which
have the honor to be one, is plain and
desire through your paper to reply
0 this article.
lam willing to have my business abil
ty compared with that of my oppo
u nts and with that of any other coun
ty candidate. In myown affairs / have
been successful and | have never wrong
anyone in business.
But are these the principal charac
eristics which should recommend
4 man for offiees Is he only fit for of
zee who has accumulated wealth
Should these be the sentiments of 6
man who poses as friend of the peo
Die, and who, as he states, "ever es
pouses their cause's
While / am not a poor man, yet
consider that the wealth which, have
accumulated to have added not a whit
nor particle to my honor as gentle
man, nor my ability to serve in the in
terests of humboldt county as one Of
her officials. LII the extent of my re
eommC ndatlon for office lies only in the
extent Of my wealth, then | must re
fuse to be candidate before the peo
pie of the county.
LORENZO RECANZONE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
DR.. H. B. MCDONALD.
DENTIST
Office Cordano Building. Entrance on
Third Street.
G. A. Vanvolkerburg.

Attention is directed TO the adver
tisement of G. A. Vanvolkenburk
which appears in this issue of thc 81
yer State, The quality of goods liz
pensed over the bar at Vans saloon
are unsurpassed and every customer
there is accorded prompt and coute-
GUS tr atment. We welcome the advent
of the advertisement of Vans salo. J
to the columns of thee "New Silver
State" with considerable pleasure
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT M
z. CHURCH.
Sermon Preached on Subject of Ex-
cuses-Rev. Wilson Winning Favor
Daily With the People.

An increased attendance was pres
ent at the M f. church last evening.
The congregation was interested and
entertained by the discourse from the
pastor upon the subject of Excuses"
Rev. Wilson is winning favor every
day with the people.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
BEEF CATTLE BROUGHT IN FROM
DEMO SaTunDAY.
Fred L. Allen and w. Ia. Doane Bring
Bunch of 600 Head which Will
Be Fed at Lovelock

Fred l. Alien and w. M Doane, two
pronin, Mt cattlemen of Denio, arrived
Saturday with bunch of 200 head of
leef cattle. The cattle will be shipped
to Lovelock, where they will be fed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
Accepts Position with Eagle Drug Co

Mr.. and Mrs. Callison arrived from
the east vest rday. Mr.. Calison has ae-
cepted position with the Eagle Drug
and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29

.ANTED--Waitress and Chamber
maid at Lafayette hotel. o2i
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29

f. c. Robins & Co, have received
fine line of silk mufflers and handker-
chiefs.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
They are the Candy, Boys.

The Morris Holman Co. have receiv-
ed an elegant line of gents jerseys and
silk underwear.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
FOR SALE.

The Silver State for all kinds of
printing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29

Candidate Cards at Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-29
PERTINENT
REMARKS

BY jerome Fleishman
in Profitable Advertis-
ing for October:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
CLASSES FILLED
FOR HORSE SHOW

on Monday next at the Newport Casino
the Newport horse show begins its tenth
annual exhibition. All OF the classes have
filled and some of the best horses in the
country will be shown.
The list OF entries was made known yes
terday by the executive committee OF the
show, which consists Of Messrs. Pres
colt Lawrence. oliver II. T. Belmont, II
+. Eldredge Center Hitchcock and It. NJ.
Ware The first p classes are for horses
I'm harness, the next ten classes are for
saddle horses. then a class for polo po-
nies, the remaining eight classes being
for hunters and jumpers. Besides these
there will be the championship classes,
which close the show.
Included among the horses which Will
be shown are the English champions
which Reginald G. Vanderbilt recently
purchased In England and which have
never been shown in this country. Mr.
Vanderbilt will also enter the best OF his
stable including Dir. Selwonk, Tiger Lily,
Amazement and other well known horses,
while A. G. Vanderbilt will also show the
best OF his stock
In the class for four-in hands there are
four teams entered. c. W. Watson has
two entries, ]. J. Coogan one and A. @.
Vanderbilt one. The tandem class should
prove very interesting there being six
entries I'm this class. including one by A.
O.. Vanderbilt. The class for ponies in
harness will call out seven entries includ-
ing two from the stables of r G. Wander
bilt The saddle classes will be a feature.
all having large entry lists. Included In
the entries are Corinne and Petroleum.
formerly the property OF Mrs. J. B. NJ.
GTosvenor, but now owned by ]. w. Har-
rman while there are also entries by
Mrs. w. O. Rocker. r. c. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. ]. DeForest Danielson. c. w. Wat
son, McGibon and Collier. Mrs. II. H.
Nudge Miss A. Doremus and others.
In the class for polo ponies there are
but two entries, one by r. c. Vanderbilt
and the other by w. A. Hazard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
AUTO NOTES

Eddie Bald. Barney oldheld and Tom
Cooper are after the scalp OF Charles O.
Wridgway. who made the l0o0-mile rec
ord with his Peerless. They are four
good men and a long race between them
T. apt 10 be a great contest, but Wridg-
way Is not easily scalped
A racing car. a candidate for the Van
derbilt cup, went along Broadway, New
York, the other day. The body and three
wheels had received only one coat OF gray
paint and II did not looH pretty any
A COP who thought he knew all about
automobiles looked at II and said: That's s
n cheap looking car" Perhaps ~ was,
but Il cost the factory about $4,000 10
build that car by hand
Occasion put Il I'm his way recently
for~Percy +. Pierce To make n statement
which Il an interesting piece Of news. Mr..
Pierce found himself called upon 10 de-
clare that he was an amateur and not
connected with the trade. His father is
president Of the George ~ Pierce COM
pany or Buffalo. but he resigned all con-
nections with it some time before he went
abroad 10 drive In the Herkomer tour
lie went over as a representative OF the
New York Athletic club and the Buffalo
Automobile club and he drove In the
Glidden tour as an amateur representa-
tive of the same clubs. Mr. Pierce says
that the car he drives is an Arrow and
that. as an amateur. it has caused him
more than n little annoyance to have 10
continually called Pierce car.
Don't knock. but listen for knocks in
your engine" is facetious. but after
all very practical bit of advice from
a tradesman. The point II that any un-
usual sort OF noise about a car should
not be ignored. but be listened for and
given immediate attention.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
HARvARD'S STOCK
IN RACE HIGHER

The practice OF both the Harvard and
the Cambridge crews was very light both
in the morning and afternoon. Yesterday
afternoon Harvard took some practice in
starting and then rowed short stretches
The weather was very hot
Some OF the men in the Cambridge
boat were a bit indisposed. owing to
the heat and their hard row OF yester-
day. One advantage TO the crews from
the weather was that the crowd -.
not so big when they went out this after
noon. but the river and the banks were
as crowded as usual during the morning
work
Tomorrow Harvard will have n hard
row over the full course 10 see what
the crew is really good for. In the
former trial rows the object has been
10 accus tom the men 10 the course, but
tomorrow will be for time. There Is
a great interest, and an ever growing
one I'm the race over here. The news
papers are full Of the doings OF the two
crews, and the Englishmen are po
longer so confident OF victory. II the
Harvard crew makes n good showing
tomorrow II will unquestionaby start
now the best betting odds that Harvard
can get. whereas two days ago the odds
were 2 70 l on Cambridge.
Englishmen generally are very much
disappointed in the Cambridge crew
now A week ago they said that the
crew was much better than when II
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
RACING AT SPA
BEST IN HISTORY

The race meeting ended at Saratoga
yesterday. IL has been the most pros
porous since horse racing was inaugu-
rated al the Spa IN 1854. Never before
have the financial results been so large
For the first time IN the history OF the
track 10 per cent. dividend will be de-
clared 20 the stockholders. Besides this
there will be a surplus. which will be
set aside for Improvements.
An idea Of the attendance and the
amount OF money taken In az the gate
may be CLEANED by the statement that
the receipts on Saturday, Aug. IS were
a trife over S22. 600 This money was from
admissions alone, and does not represent
any OF the money paid into the treasury
far various privileges. II was by long
odds the banner day In the history Of
the Saratoga Racing association. This
amount OF one day was nearly as large,
within 5000 or 5000 as the entire gate re-
ceipts OF a meeting when IL was held un-
der the auspices OF Fred Walbaum. the
one-time owner OF the Gutenberg track
From a racing standpoint the meeting
has also been a success. While there
have been a large number % sore and
lame horses participating, the contests
have been unusually well fought out. and
with one or two exceptions the sport has
been clean. These exceptional cases were
noticed by the stewards and the jockeys.
trainers and owners who were responsible
for the results are now under official in
ouiry
During the % days OF the sport here
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
JENNINGS WILL GO

"Hughey" Jennings, Baltimore's hust.
ling manager. will positively go to an
American League club next season. Re-
cent reports 10 the effect that jennings
was booked 10 go with either Detroit OF
Boston. were branded as fakes BY the
Oriole manager in an Interview yesterday
at New York.
These reports are not true, said Jen.
nngs. but you can say that this s my
last season with Baltimore and that next
year / will be In the American League.
This talk OF going 10 Boston or Detroit is
all bosh."
Jennings assumed a reticent attitude
when asked as TO what team he was go
ing % pilot lie admitted that Ban John
son had matters all fixed up with Ned
Hanlon for his transfer from Baltimore.
but said IL would be violation Of conf
derce on his part n he named the club
20 which he was going lie said the an
nouncement will not be made until sep
tember.
From recent developments in Cleveland
u Is generally supposed that he will sue
coed Larry Lajoie as team handler ~ that
club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31

rowed Oxford last spring. but they
have changed their opinion. Then IL
was the expectation that the Harvard
crew could not last through a four mile
row. but after the two performances
OF Fllley's men over tho course they
see there is no basis for this They
thought because the Americans could not
go out and run three miles that they
had not the endurance TO row four.
Vivian Nickalls. a brother OF Guy Nick
alls. said: Here we have a crew from
the United States with a magnificent
swing and leg drive that is beyond re-
proach. 1t Is a perfect treat TO see their
hands fly away from their bodies at the
finish of the stroke like creased light
ming There is no apparent effort; II is
simply superb.
II wish our English oarsmen could
copy their grand finish A sculler Is
coaching them. and a sculler knows
that a hard leg driven finish we'll out
and then shooting the hands right away
from the body is the only way to pro-
pei a boat. Cambridge is a disappoint-
ment TO me"
The weights OF the Harvard men last
night were: Filly. 1853. Newhall. 1872;
Bacon. 1885, Richardson. $50; Morgan, ia;
Flint 170 Fish 1855; and Tappan. 10.
John X. Richards. ~ Federal dis
trict Judge at Cincinnati called at the
boa thouse today. He Is great enthusi-
asst. Judge Richards said II made him
tingle 10 see Harvard oars In the water
thousands OF miles from home
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31

some great horses have developed. salvi-
dere, the champion 2-year-old, displayed
his best form, and Peter Pan ran his
best race. Pope Joan. dominant factor
IN the Futurity. first came into public
gaze and showed dazzling speed Horace
e. the western champion was also In
view under silks 20 the eastern racegoers
for the first time
Dandelion. once called the unluckest
horse IN America, won his fourth big han
dcap OF the year this afternoon. when
he defeated Entree a nose In a driving
finish for the Champion stakes, worth
$1,000. Dandelion never ran a better race.
Entree All but had him beaten a hun
dred yards from the finish. but when
Sewell called on him for a final spurt
he responded with rare courage and
closed again under the whip, turning de-
feat into victory. Much OF the winner s
success was due 20 Sewells clever horse
manshIp. He saved four lengths on the
first turn by huggng the rail Miller,
with Entree went very wide and this cost
him first money
No thoroughbred has ever displayed
more courage than the Claimant did In
the jumping race This horse ruptured
two tendons after he had raced a mile,
but despite the pain he endured he kept
on and took two Jumps. He then broke
down so badly that he almost fell
Palmer, his Jockey, pulled him up When
Thomas Hitchcock, his owner. examined
him. he found his horse In such a help
less condition that he ordered him shot.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
STATE TEAM
OFF FOR SHOOT

The men who represent Rhode Island in
the national rife championship shoot at
Sea Girt, n. j., departed via steamer
Providence last evening. accompanied by
Brig. Gen. Herbert S. Tanner. Capt Rich
ard lie Baron Bowen Of the brigade stan.
and also assistant inspector OF rife prac-
tlce, the other member OF the team from
this state. went today by train.
Those who left on the Providence last
evening. besides Gen. Tanner were as fol-
lows: Lieut.. Col. George A. Forsyth, First
Infantry; Capt W. TT. Harrington. Conf
pany n. First Regiment; Lieut.. Martin 81
Tanning. First Infantry. who will act az
adjutant and quartermaster during thd
rifle shoot; Lieut.. j. S. Gladwin OF Paw
tucket, Company II. First Regiment
Lieut. r. NJ. Holmes. Machine Gun Bait
terry; Corp. Nels johnson. Company ~
First Regiment: Sergt. A. Lindroth, Conf
pany u. First Regiment; Mus. r. ~
Brown. Company u. First Regiment
Hospital steward II. ?. Macknney, sec|
ond Regiment ~. c. staff; Color Sergt. III
r.. Fish Second Regiment n. G. staTI
sergt. Major r. Quinn, Second Regiment
n. c. STAFF: Sergt ID. A. Mathewson, Nal
chine Gun Battery; Private oscar Strou
Company @. First Regiment; Capt. J. II
Riley, Company r Second Regiment; Pr
vate T. r. Green. Signal Corps.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
FIGHT PLANS KILL
GOLDFIELD POLITICS

When Cans or Nelson stray downtown
crowds follow like small boys at circus
parade. IL looks as II the 20 900 seats
would not be sufficient 10 hold the
crowds. It's a great winning for Goldheld
and makes the state OF Nevada the Mecca
for prize fights.
The big battle-ground structure is
completed The crowds which swarmed
the main streets turned TO the athletic
clubs quarters and gave notice that not
enough room had been provided Fight
talk has extended 10 the remote sections
OF the state.
Every hotel in the city Is taxed TO its
capacity, and those who made reserva-
tions are finding II difficult 10 hold quar-
ters for late comers. Freight cars are
being used for sleeping accommodations.
One enterprising man who owns plots
near the battle ground is arranging %
quarter visitors In tents at exorbitant
rates
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
TON" FEENEYS
SUDDEN DEATH

Thomas Feeney, we'll known in base ball
circles throughout the state as the man.
ager OF the Pawtucket base ball team.
died at his home on East street. Paw
tucket, shortly after midnight this morn
ing
He was operated upon for appendicitis
during the early evening. but was una
bic TO survive the shock oY the operation,
and after the surgeons had done all they
could 20 keep him alive fell a victim 10
the disease without recovering conscious
ness. The news OF his death comes as
a shock as he was taken III only three
days ago. His condition grew rapidly
worse until the operation was made
necessary. The physicians in attendance
were Drs. Walter L. Munro. Stephen s
Hughes, Edward s. Kiley and Clarence j.
Gardner. but their combined Pkill was
unavailing 10 keep Mr.. Feeney alive.
tom" Feeney. as he was Familiarity
known in sporting circles, was RESPONSE
bic for the keeping alive OF base ball in
Pawtucket and for several years had been
IN charge OF the Independent base ball
teams representing that city and many
successful player I'm many of the leagues
owes his start to TON" This season
the team Of which he was manager was
member OF the lnter-Stat league. which
collapsed about the middle OF the summer.
That Pawtucket has one hrst-cass base
hall field was due 20 the efforts of Mr.
Feeney. who about i've years ago inter
csted number Of prominent citizens OF
Pawtucket 90 subscribe 90 tho movement
q ~ up a place for exhibitions OF the
national pastime.
For the first year or so the venture
proved to be a paying one. but OF late
tho game has Jagged