davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
GEN. THAYER DYING
Former Governor of Nebraska and
Wyoming Is Very Low.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March l9-Brig.-Gen
John NJ. Thayer. l. S n. retired, IS very
low at his homo in this city Because Of
his age. Sc years, his physicians say no
cannot survive.
Gen. Thayer at different times was
United States Senator from Nebraska
Territorial Governor OF Wyoming and
Governor OF Nebraska. He served under
Gen. Grant during the Civil war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Standard Directions.

He-I understand that Mrs. WIZ
iected Mr.. Virgins thirteen times
she accepted him.
She-Yes. She evidently thougn.
to shake well before taking-M"b-
Fun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Russian Dimes Japanese.

ST. PETERSBURG. March ls-Forelgn
Minister I.amsdorf today gave q dinner
In honor OF DR. Monoto. the new Japanese
Minister Mr. Meyer. the American En-
bussador was among the guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Pest Breaks Out In Persia.

.ASKABAD, Russia, March 19,-News re
ceycd here from SeiStan in eastern Per
sia says that a pest is spreading, that the
populacc is becoming panic stricken, and
that many persons are fleeing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Hi Cnul Cap In Money.

Sixth race mile and a slxtccnth-Hi Caul
Cap, Ill GticeD. IL to p won. Fisher Boy. 1l0
Founsalu), 3 to .. second Red Light lea
'Bruss.D. ) 10 l. third Time. l:-s1z Dorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouinIno Tablets
Druggists refund money IL II falls cure
L. w GROVES signature 10 each box, aSo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Union Dental
2lS South Main.
Honest Work. H0neSt ]

Painless Extraction of Teeth ~
All Work Positively Guaranteeu
Bell. l12e-Ns Ind, LIZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Blanche C, Wins Out.

Second race four and q half furlongs-
Blanche c. LOG CSchado). / to 2, Won. Elota,
los (Cldvke) To 2, second. Duke of Orleans.
ia L. Williains), to ). third. Time, 56hl
seconds. st Lucar, Ed TTcacy. Queen Ailccne,
Ayona, Reh1 and Cold Heather also ron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Close Finishes n Feature.

A number OF exciting finishes occurred in
the fourth race. when David Rolnnd out
gained Bucolic and won m tho nnnl stride,
Weather cloudy; track good. Results;
First race seven ftirlongs-Wheatstcnc, 102
tR Davis. to /, won Riley Dwyer lUs
tKnnpp), 10 10 10 second; Pelf. 100 OLocks). 10
To l, third. Time, l:30. Fidia, Novl, Temp
tation, Angle Swddort Nothing Clausulo and
Mildred Grist Glso ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
STRONG FAvOR|TES
LOSERS At OAKLAND
Third Race on Card Is Event
of the Afternoons
Racing.
ELEVATION CUTS IN A
WINNER OVER LISAR0
Jockey Knapp Outgenerals l..
Williams, the Sensational
Rider of Season.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March ia num-
Der DR. strong fuvoriteg failed to win ut ook-
land today. Several closs finishes made the
sport unusually interesting. The third rnce
proved 10 be very close contest between Ele-
walton and Lisaro. but neck separating tho
pair when the former came in a winner.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
WOUNDED MAN Is
IMPROVING
GEORGE CASTRO rs RECOVERING
SLOWLY
Temperature Receeding and If Infian-
nation Does Not Set in Has Good
Chance for Recovery.

The condition of George Castro, who
was seriously wounded in an encounter
last riday night, is considerably better
today and hopes are entertained that
he may recover Thc heavy rise in TEN
perature which followed the shock has
rcceded considerably and if inflammation,
resulting from the fracture does mo-
set in it is b lieved the old man viii
cover.
When Casiro's physician called to
attend him this morning he expressed
himself as pleased with the condition
Of his patient. The dressing which wa
paced on Castro's s head soon after th
accident was not removed.
The preliminary hearing of J. d. Var
gas was postponed again this mornin
until Wednesday morning at IL o'clocl
District f. A. Ducker, who will repro
sent the state in the trial, is not j
Winnemucca and the preliminary ey
animation win be held over until hi
return.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
CANDIDATES ApE IN
THE FIELD
LITTLE LIFE IN CAMPAIGN IN
NEVADA
More Interest IN Real Estate and Min
ing 1han in politics-Democrats
Expect to Garry state

RENO, Oct THE state candidates
of both the parties are in the field try,
ing to inject life into one of tn. slow
st campaigns that has taken place
for many years. Late in September
Governor sparks headed a Democratic
md southeastern portion of Nevada
and in few days the party viii have
swung completely around the circle,
and returned to Reno. The Republican
.andidat 5, headed by James i. Mitch
y, candidate for governor, started out
on almost he same path a few days
ator, and are now somewhere in the
cath Valley country, trying to line
Up the gold miners who are blasting
hol,s in the Funeral Range.
The newspaper campaign is frost.
The various editors are still OH speak
ing terms and apparently have for
gotten that two great political or
CARNATIONS are struggling for control
of the state offices, and that upon the
election of the holdd-over sena.
tors may hang the fate of the 1905
senatorial campaign. Everybody is
engrosses, it seems, in mining or rea
setate, the gold fever being more fe-
verish than ever.
The Democrats are quite confident
of carrying the state. The Republic
ans say they will elect Mitchell for
governor, and perhaps Smith for
congress. They believe they will put
at least half their candidates for
tate Offices into power.
Both parties are paying unusual at
tention to the Socialist vote. l.
Southern Nevada there is an unusu-
4lly large number of radical Social'
SITS and many Socialistlc sympathiz-
rs The Democrats fear a loss of
strength to this party, and the Re.
lublicans are praying tha the So
cialists will make vigorous cam
paign. All the indications are that
hey win poll large vote.
The Republicans expect carry Reno
and Washoe county, which is conceded
Iy many of the Democratic leaders
he stae senate is apt to be Republican.
The complexion of the assemb' y is harG
20 forecast. Local conditions will exert
an inuence sufficient to determins Its
makeup.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
WEEKLY STOCK REPORT

There has been very good run of
cattle here the past week. The trad
in beef steers, however, has bt en- in
very good shape and prices show little
change from a week ago. There has not
heen anything very choice offer d in
the killing line, but good to choice
heeves from grass are quotable at
$3.50 to $500; fair to good, $500 10
$3.50. The butcher stock market ea.ly
last week held up in good shope. Com
mon and medium kinds, however, shoa
ed considerable weakness at the clost
and values closed up 25c to 35c lower
than the opening Good to choice fieshs
cows and heifers are quotable at $;..2a
to $3.50; fair to good, $2.40 to So; can
ners, $1.75 to 1925.
There has been good inquiry right
along for al heavy fieshy feeders. We
sold the record car lot in this divsio
yesterday at SIS 20, averaging 1868
pounds. TIL Sc feeders bollngcG to c
Johnstone, Alzada, Mont. Good kinds OF
heavy cattle are selling at $4.25 to
1f.foi lar W Soou, Tt.Vo W f7'-', S'O'
to choice light and medium weight
1885 to $4.15; fa'' to gcod, 1910 10
1915.
The run of sheep has been heavy
throughout the past week. Under this
influence prices broke l5c to 25c on
mostly all kinds late last week, but the
liberal offerings have been taken this
week at prices fully steady with last
week Is close. Good killing lambs arc
selling at $675 to $40; good year
lings, $3.50 to $5.s5; good wethers,
$4.75 to $5.15; good ewes, $3.50 TO
Sass; good feeding lambs, $5.75 to
$3.50; good yearlings, 1926 to $5.05;
good wethers, $f.15 to $500; good
ewes, $400 to 81 so.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN PROSPEC-
TOR

One of the few, and perhaps, by far,
the most successful woman prospector
in the west today is Mrs. Fermina Sar-
rie, of Spanish descent, who makes her
home at Luning, an old camp near
Nina, and al out twenty-five miles from
Hawthorne The woman has a history
sat reads like pages of some middle
sc romance, ard in spite of her age.
as she must now be three-scorS, she
still goes to the hills on prospecting
ours and IS al le to take long. hard
rips, that few women of even less
years could undergo.
At the pres Mt tim Ms. Sarrie owns
a number of good copper claims ncear
.unirg ard rcCntly has bonded 81 to
a Bos on company for $50 009. The
ond runs one year and during that
year the company pays interest on the
amount regularly. She has 90 Other
claims in the district, but has rejected
all offers for them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
5oUTHEhN MINER has TROUBLE
WITH CUPID

TONOPAH, New, Oct. 5.-Martin A.
Nih.ams, Tonopah mining promoter,
veil known in the southern section Of
Nevada, mas been sued for breach Of
promise in Santa Clara county, Cal,
by Miss Belle Tomlinson, an attractive
young woman with whom he kept CON-
oany for several months and to whom
e addressed several love laden letters,
proposing and insisting upon matrit
nony, according to the sensational COM
plant filled fy the young woman. He
was serv with a summons at Oakland,
where M So Tomlinson caused his ar
rest upon a charge Of assault and bat
tery. He had just been acquitted by
he court when the service was OBJ
tanned. Miss Tomlinsou demands SO, 90
Tor her outraged aft ctions.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
HARVARD MAN TO
SPEAK
ON socialism AT THE COURT
HOUSE TONIGHT
SOCIALISM Can Only Win On the Mer-
its of It's Arguments and I,ot On
the Vilifca,ion of Any In
dividual.''
(Statement of Hon w. v. Holliway,
who will speak tonight.)

Tonight the people of Winnemucca
will hear Socialism discussed in a
broad and intelligent manner. w. v.
dolliway, graduate of Harvard Uni
rsity, with a aegree Of Master of
Arts, will address the people of Win
aemucca on the principles Of the great
political faith which he believes in Mr.
SlIolliway is a candidate for secretary
yof state on the Socialist ticket in Cal
4foTnia. He has b en- principal Of sew
3eral high schools in the Golden state
sand has through his whole lie been a
close and ardent student Of political
economy.
In an interview with a representative
of the Silver State Mr.. Holliway stated
that he was touring the state under the
auspices of the Socialist party for the
State of Nevada. He spoke in Reno
yesterday and will make a series of
addresses through the eastern and
southern part of the state.
In reference to the growth of Social
ism in the west he referred to the 3d.
600 socialist votes poled in California
Years ago and the fact that all the po
litical parties in California conc,d
that the Socialist party will make, az
exceptional strong run in the coming
! ction. s.The labor unions are adil
iating with the Socialists, - stated Mr.
Holliway. "Me numper among our
ranks now over four hhfths Of the un-
ion labor votes.
The Socialist party has nominated a
full ticket for the stae of Nevada,
which Hon. thomas B. Casey is the
heaed as candidat for Governor.
The average voter is willing to listen
TO argument and to be unbiased in mis-
political beliefs, and it is the intention
of the speaker tonight to present the
principles of Socialism from an intel
Iigent and educated standpoint.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
HORSE KILLED IN
COLLISION
CAR CONTAINING r. T. EVANS
HORSES wrecked
One Horse is Killed, Several Injured
ana Others Escape to the
Mountains.

Last nigh as the train containing Q
car OF Il. L. Evans horses, which were
beng shipped to California, was back.
ing onto a siding 1t was cornered by tho
engine of No. 3, east-bound passenger.
as the latter was leaving the yards.
The car containing the horses was
struck near tn center The door was
knocked Oft AID the terrified animals
jumped out of the car. In the confu-
sion one OF the horses was run down
ana ki led by tne engine of No. 3 and
several others were badly injurtd d. Five
or SIX head escaped entirely and are
low probably TAR away in the mount.
aims
W. Ellis, who was in charge of the
hipment, has gore in search of the cs-
aped animals.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08

Clarence W. Mackay, who recently
gave 100000 to the Nevada State Uni.
versity for the construction of a min.
lng building, and who, is now having 9
statue of his father, John Mackay,
sculptured by Guton Borglum, will
leave New York for Nevada the latter
part of December to unveil the Mackay
statue and also to visit the great min
ing camps of Southern Nevada for tht
purpose of arranging for the Posta
telegraph service in the state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
ABOUT PEG. LIZ YOU
KNOW
CONCERNING THE PEOPLE OF
WINNEmUCCA
The Arrivals and Departures of HON
and Foreign People at the Coun-
ty Seat.

Juan Erquiaga arrived from Kings
River Yesterday.
Jess Hambl, ton was an arrival from
Jackson Creek yesterday.
Martin Legarza and wife arrived
from Kings River yesterday.
Robert Watt. a sheep buyer, is in
Winnemucea for short time.
w. f Parnhart ard wife were ar
rivals from Humboldt House yesterday.
George D. Lewis is registered at the
Winnemucca hotel from Willow Point.
Major o. S. Alers and D. lie Baron
departed for the latter's ranch this af
ternoon.
NJ IS Eugene Dutertre arrived from
Golconda last evening on a short visit
with Mrs M S. Bonnifeld.
W. f. Ellis left for San francisco
yesterday evening in charge of two
carloads of horses shipped by X. ) r.
Evans.
John Hayes, prospeetor, who has some
valuatl lie prospects in Harmony Canyon,
is in Winnemucc today on business
matters.
Miss Forth. cousin of Miss Alma Gil
roux, arriv from Denver last even
ing on No. 3. She VII spend several
days visiting with friends and rela
tivea in Winnemucca
r. l. Defcnt augh, Democratic nom
iuee for sheriff Of Humboldt eouaiy; !
W. Bell, Democratic candidate for state
senator, departed for Golconda on Nc
6 yesterday afternoon and returned o
No. last night.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
UNFORTUNATE GIRL Is LAID TC
REST.

Lily b uson. who died at the sielra
hospi al Th rs3ay evening and who j,
legged to have been the victim OF 3
ri ninal operation performed ~ ~
Frederick H. Wichmann, was lad te
-es today The funeral took place
rom the ramily resid rec on WHIT,
rect ard was largely attended by III
many friends of the deceased. 1t was
a sad vent, and when Rev Sawi1 cf
he Baptist church finished his pray q
ov the easket of the dead girl, tear
appeared in the eyes of all who ard
gathered to pay their respects 10 the
memory of the unfortunate young
woman. The body rested in a wh.se
casket which was covered by nauy
Heautiful .foral pieces. After the cere
mony at the home the funeral c,rseee
moved to Mountain View cemeterg, !,
whore interment took place.
Coroner Bell is now gathering 'esti-
mouy TO lie offered at the inquest which
win take place Monday morning, ard
it is stated that startling evidence will
be produced.-Reno Gazette.
-H
Cor tba Silver Gta+a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
WEATHER REPORT

Local Office t. S. Weather Bureau of
the Department of agriculture, Win
ncwapeea October 7, 1906:
Maximum temperature, 80 degrees
Minimum temperature, "a degrees.
Mean temperature, 81 degrees
Normal temperature, So degrees.
Prevailing wind, direction, northwest
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for Winncmucca ard vicin'
ity for fwer ty for hours ending p
m October 8, issued from San Fran
cisco, CAL: Fair tonight and Tues'l9y.
9--
Inh Printing ~ N Silver State
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08

Surveyors have gone to the end of
the V. and t. extension and the prob
ability is that the road will be extend
ed to Masonic.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
REPORT CONCERNING ILLNESS
OF B. w. STEWART

The report published in the Silver
State Saturday concerning the illness
of B. w. Stewart of Willow Point was
erroneous. Mr.. Stewart arrived in Win
nemucca yesterday morning and was
apparently in good health. He stated
howe yer, that although ne was not feel
ing extra well, yet he had not been sick
lately.
The purpose of Mr. Stewart $ trip
to Winnemucea was to meet his daugh
ter Ruth, who arrived from Oakland
his morning, and they left this fore
noon for their home at Willow Point.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08
World Beater outat in School Supplies.

c. Diehl of the stationery depot, las
re eceived very complete shipment of
school supplies, including tablets, text
books pens and pencils. Scratch tab
cts Measuring 6x9 inches anu almost
wo inches thick are selling for cents
a piece. At his price these tahlets re
&c ptionally cheap and it would seem
ha one tablet would last pupil
hrough the year. The ossarlment Of
,eneils are of all grades and colors, md
he has very simple and effective PEN
Gil sharpener on sale.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08

Job Printing at III silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-08

Eillers' Man in Town for Few Days.
II. j. Werner, the well-known trav-
cling man, representing Eillers' Music
Company of San Francisco, arrived
from the west last night. Mr.. Werner
will probably visit Paradise before con-
tinuing his route east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
FAVoRS HOUR DAY.
Measure Should Be Especially Applied
to Railroad EMPLOYEES

call your attention TO the need of
passing the bill limiting the number of
hours OF employment O: railroad employ
ees. The measure is very moderate one
tion 10 IL. Indeed. so Jar as 1t is in our
power, II should be our aim steadily to
reduce the number OF hours OF labor. with
as a goal the general Introduction OF an
eight hour day. There arc industries In
which II ls not possible that tine hours
OF labor should he redu ed; Just as there
are communities not far enough advanced
Tot such movement 10 be for their
good, or. IL in the tropics. so situated
that there is no analogy between their
needs and ours in this matter. on the
lsihmus OF Panama, for instance. The
conditions are In every way SO different
from what they are here that an eight
hour day would he absurd, just IT is
absurd. so far as The lsthmus Is con-
cerned. where white labor can not be
employed. 10 bother rs 10 whether the
necessary work is done by alien black
men or by alien yellow men. But the
wage workers OF the United States are OF
so high a grade that alike from the mere
civic standpoint II should be our object
To do what we can In the direction OF Sc
curing the general observance OF an
eight hour day. Until recently the eight
hour law on our Federal statute books
has been very scantily observed. Now.
however. largely through the instrument
tally OF the Bureau OF Labor. IL is be-
ing rigid)y enforced, ard ] shall speedily
he able TO say whether not there is
need OF further legisla don in reference
thereto; for our purpose is TO see Il
obeyed in spirit no less than In letter
Half holidays during summer should he
established for Government. employees: If
is as desirable for wage workers Vhn fojI
with their hands as fo- salarled offlcisIs
whose labor Is mental hat there should
be reasonable amount or holiday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

Whenever such an issue is raised in this
country nothing can he gained by finch
Ing from IL. for in suCn case democracy
Is itself on trial. popular self government
under republican form Is Itself on trial.
The triumph OF the mob is Just as evil
a thing as the triumph OF the Plutocracy,
and to have escaped ol,c danger avails
nothing whatever il we succumb 20 the
other, In the end the honest man,
whether rich or poor. VINO earns his own
living and tries to deal justly by his fei-
lows. has as much 10 fear from the in
sincere and unworthy dCr1agogue. prom
ising much and performing nothing, or
else performing nothing out evil. who
would set on the mob TO plunder the rich.
as from the crafty corrup-ionist. who. for
his own ends, would permit the common
people 10 he exploited by the very
wealthy. II we ever let this Government
fall into the hands OF r0en Of either OF
these two classes. we shall show ourselves
false TO Americas past. Moreover. the
demagogue and the corruptIonist often
work hand In hand. There are Mt this
moment wealthy reactioEaries of such OBJ
tuse morality that they regard the pub
lie servant who prosccutes them when
they violate the law. or who seeks 10
make them bear their proper share of
the public burdens as Icing even more
Objectionable than the violent agitator
rich, There is nothing IN choose between
fundamentally they are alike in their
selfish disregard OF the rights OF others;
and II is natural that ,uey should join In
opposition TO any movement Of which the
aim Is fearlessly TO DO exact and even
Justice TO ali.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Conditions of Young
Work in Our Fact
Awful to COnteI'
EACH STATE SH0IJI|
FINALLY SETTLY'
Official Investigate
Results Published
Earnestly Recon

the children. lie, me arah
Congress provide for a f6,
CATION OF the conditionrI
and of the labor of WON a
States. More and mora
growing TO recognize tia
questions which are not ~
trial but Of social lrnpo-ta3
category of those whlcb'
most for-reaching war III
the Nation, The horrors
employment of young chijd
or ct work anywhere are
civilization. II is true n
must ultimately settle The
own way. but a thorough
CATION of the matter. wi
published broadcast, woiII
toward arousing the pul
and securing unity of Stsf
matter, There Is. howev<
the subject which should
mediately. because there
an Investigation In referenI
the failure to enact II h 4
the National Government.
thorough going child lahcr
enacted for the District of
the Territories, RI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
EMPLOYERS LA
Law Passed Is Good. but
Far Euouc<

Among the excellent 4.
Congress passed AT The Ia1|
an employers liabilify X
marked step in adyanca io
ognition OF employefy' lia|
statute books; but the .la1
far enough. In spite Of n
exercised by cnlployers N
voidable accidents and er|
volved in nearly every m
connected with the mecn1
inevitable sacrifice Of II[t
duced TO a minimum, hI[
completely eliminated. NJ
Cial injustice 10 compel
or rather the family of'
disabled victim. TO bear K
den of such an lnevitHbIs
other words. society shin
laying the whole cost
whereas the injury comes
be called the legitimafa
trade. Compensation fof
deaths due in any line
the actual conditions unl
industry IS carried on,
by that portion OF the cor
benefit OF which the iI1df
on-that Is, by those wn
industry. II the entire
placed upon the employer
" ana properly add 1t t(
cost OF production and e
tionately upon the co
commodity. II is. therefo
mind that the law shoul0
tire risk OF a trade" IN
cr- Neither the Federal ]
as ] am Informed, the s
lag with the question Of
bility, are sufficiently u
The Federal law should.
clude employees in navy
and the like. =