davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
CHAINED TO WAGON WHEEL
INSTEAD OF DUNGEON CELL

A Bu.ifrog dispatch says: For two
days Billy Sanderson, a miner who triei
TO escape from this district without pay
ing his board bill of $50, remained
chained to a heavy freight wagon. there
De4ng no jail IN winch to contine him.
i many several OF MS friends came 10 mis-
rescue and upon their pieogos he was
reieased rney put him TO WORK N
lnane and ne is paying off ms debts at
me rate OF s45O day, miners wages.
Alter arresting Sanaerson at Goid
Center the officer was at a loss about
.lolo4ng his prisoner. There is no JAN
tnere ana nnaIly ne cnained the fellow
20 wagon. 1nat night he LOO hIm
20 his tent and the next gay he Was
lied 10 the wagon again. where lac was
10 endure the JiDes of abou.
a hundred Oh nls friends VINO called 10
.nqulre after his nealIn. tinslly they
,oon pity on him and effected mis- release.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
wINNGMuccA, NEVADA MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY "A 1865

Southern Pacif1c's clever and resouce-
full rival may have some surprises In
store for it more startling than the occu-
patton of terminal lands now in its
possession. The Western Pacific has
come to stay and the people generally
welcome it. 1t is, moreover going to
demand and secure all the facilities for
carrying on its business that are pos
sessed by existing railways. The South
ern Pacific ought really to grasp the sit
lation intelligentiy, and gracefully ac-
cept the changed conditions in it's status
in Nevada and California
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
PRODUCTION OF
YELLOW METAL
Great Increase in Cold Out Put
Since 1885 Speculation as to
Effect on Commerce.

We give some interesting figures on the
worlds gold production and The great
increase in the amount OF gold that is
yielded every year. tse are told that IN
1855 all the world produced only $IloOO0,-
00) in gold. In 1904 the production had
hdently predicted that this year the tolal
would not be less than ,s75.U0V,e00. be-
ginning with lyO6 ana continuing for an
indefinite period, the experts think the
annual output of gold Will be $IUJ.000.v .v0O
When we remember that in 1855. says
the writer. the production Of gold was
but sll5.Ooo.0oo. We begin TO get a COM
prehenslye view OF the significance o.
this increase. When We remember fur
Their that the entire monetary stock OF
gold in the world Is about So 701.u 5000
we can calculate that the output from
the mines In the next fourteen years
promises TO equal a total as great as
the present monetary STOCK OF gold
These figures are startling. They per
haps suggest the possibility of us
OF course. that with the production or
s4O0.ou00oO OF gold per annum the none
tary stock viii be increased by tnat
amount The uses OF gold in the d.
nestle arts draw of at least sSOOO.vVv
a year, but that will leave over soVu,UOJ,-
0O0 year to add to the gold reserves.
Ii is admitted that the first tendency
of this great increase IN tne word >
stock OF gold will be to increase prices
but the students do not think this VIA
other hand, whatever Disadvantage
may arise will be more than onset ~
the advantages. ii is suggested, ana
with good reason. that the surplus s0iu
viii ind outlet in an increase IN mana
featuring enterprises. ia tine expectation
Oh new nelds. ia the opening oi hitherto
inaccessible territory. or ,e4fltofF mat
couli not before De proatAeiy made TIE
sheater OF large operations.
Ii is a matter OF history that this was
one OF the results OF the earliest dis
coveries OF gold In Peru and Mex4co
Encourgade by the success of the span
ish adyenturers. others ntted out eApe-
ditions and developed am unknown land
The same conditions ON "a somewhat
smaller scale we're brought ABOUT by
the discovery OF gold in California and
in Australia.
The conclusion that it viii be long
time before the world mas too muen soid
Is Irresistible.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
DEEP SNOW.

There are over two feet of snow on
a level ia Virginia City. Fifteen incnes
1eli in two hours. Tne storm seems to
nave been general, extending from Blue
canyon on tine west TO way into Utah,
ana from the northern end OF the or
ange belt into oregon. What effect 1t
will have on live stock remains 10 be
81 en. but that there Will be more or less
suffering goes without saying. Cattle
men generally have enough hay for
their herds and have been rounding up
tno tAinnest OF the stock all winter and
nave them all near nay, SO the loss Oh
cattle will be small. The fockmasters
nave the situation wen in hand are stay
ing with their aocks night and day. In
a few cases sheep are in the mountains
where there is no hay and the brouse Is
covered with snow. in such instances
tne loss win be quite large. but there are
Dut few cases where sheep is SO situated.
a ..e locks on the deserts are as yet all
right. 1t is a very anxious time for
sneep men.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOULD
REALIZE CHANGED STATUS

Having been thoroughly beaten in It's
attempt 10 crap the State lands nortn
OF the entrance to Oakland harbor. IN
order to prevent the Western Pacinc
from obtaining passenger ferry ter
fninal on the western front of Oakland
the Southern Pacific Company is now
resorting to new obstructive tactics. Its
vigorous rival is in full possession OF
TIC mace land north of the north train
ing wall and 1t is proceeding with the
work OF track laying and oulkheadins
without interference from any source,
rived against both operations. These
lnlunctions are OF doubtful utin,y anu
value, and that is probably the reason
why the Southern Pacific Company,
Nnose agents procured them from the
superior Court of Alameda county. as
making no effort to induce the Sherin
20 enforce obedience to the courts pro-
cesses.
The Southern Pacific managers are
now turning their attention to blocking
the right OF way which the Western
Pacific is seeking across the Peralta
street freight yards. This right OF way
must be obtained to join the ferry ter
minaI section with the main line at Third
ana Union streets, Oakland. A suit was
started in the Superior Court last week
for the condemnation of the necessary
lOO-foot strip OF land. Pending the trial
OF this suit the Southern Pacific is rails
ing new obstacles along the proposed
right OF way, having begun, since tns
papers were filed 10 lay the foundation
for a massive machine shop. Ia doing
SO. the company is evidently wasting Its
time and money foolishly. for. If there
Is genuine merit in the Western Pacific S
application for right OF way and no
one outside of Southern Pacific circles
will question that point for minute, II
is sure to win out and its opponent will
be able to recover only the appraised
| value of the land and the improvements
which we're ON il when the suit was in
stituted Creating artificial obstacles on
right of way sought by rivals Is an
OLD time trick of the Kentucky corpora
ton; but IL never prevailed in the past
and 1t will not in the present instance
Indeed, the resort to trickery invites re-
taliatory measures in kind. and the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
GOLDEN WILL
MELT EXHIBIT
-
Defunct Chamber Of Commerce
Unable to Redeem its Collect
ion Is a Valuable One.

The efforts of the members of the de-
raise enough money to pay off it's debts
and to redeem the ore exhibit, the finest
ever collected in tue State, from Frank
Golden, who bought it in at Sheriffs sale
Tor about $3.50, have failed. Saturday
Golden began the removal of the exhibit
from the Sheriffs Office in order to send
1t to one of the smelters, where it is to
be reduced for it's bullion value.
Golden made great bargain in his
purchase. The exhibit is made UP of
picked ores from the richest gold, silver
and copper mines in the State, ana
weighs several tons. 1t has been esti-
mated to be worth from $1,000 to s5oOo
and as an exhibit is worth much more
as it represents many years of tireless
search for rare specimens from all parts
of the State.
When Golden bid the exhibit in for
the claims he held against the Chamber
the members of the later allowed it to
to go at very low price, it being their
intention to redeem it. Golden gave
them a month to do TINS, but owing 10
dissension in the organization all efforts
to raise funds failed
Golden is one OF the wealthiest men in
the State, having made a great fortune
at Tonopah.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
pEAru OF A RAILROAD MAN.

Robert IL. Mckenzie, who died in the
Sacramento railroad hospital from pieu-
monia, was a prominent young railroad
man OF Sparks. lie was chief clerk IN
the division offices at that place, pul
gave up his position on account OF his
health and worked in the yards as a
laborer and switchman In hopes that the
exercise would restore his weakened con-
sttution. Pneumonia resulted from his
from Sparks to attend the funeral at
Alameda.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
FOR RENT-s-room house. Inquire E.
Reinhart & Co. 1-2-tf
TROUBLE WITH THE WIRES.

The Southern Pacific Company and the
own these days. The wires are all down,
making telegraphic communication al
most impossible. When nature gets her
lighting clothes on it is pretty hard work
for those who are called upon to fight
battle with her to be successful.
of the railroad men doubly hard On the
theory that misery loves company.
the Silver States recent troubles goes
glimmering." If lifes troubled path
way was all sunshine none of US would
appreciate smooth sailing and every
ill we are called upon to shoulder is not
without it's lesson.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
SNOW IN ELKO.

The snowstorm that began yesterday
afternoon continued through the night
and hasn't missed lick today, says the
Elko Independent. The snow is about
two and a half feet deep and 1t was still
coming down. The same conditions pre-
vail in all the southern valleys. An i'm
mense amount of snow is piled up in
the mountains. insuring plentiful sup
ply of water for next summer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15

HEADED FOR ANDC-JA STATION.
Alphonso Pasquale, the Paradise sheep
man. is trying to get his fiocks from the
range to Andona station TO put them on
hay. On account of the great depth OIL
snow he is making slow progress, out
will probably make it. Ills sheep are
all strong as yet and unless the storm
continues unabated he will have tnem
beyond the elements in a few days. lie
is out himself on the range and is camp
ing on the trail with his fiocks
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
AE WILL GEu A PENSION

HE WILL GEL A PENSION
senator Nixon mas Interested nimse'i
in the so per montn pension OK If'a"
ID. Barrett OF Winnemucca ana succeed-
Ell in passing through the Senate a Dlli
giving him sS0 spension on january
10th. Mr. Barrett was pensloner pe-
fore, but only for a small amount. SEN
ator Nixon mas increased 1t TO 80.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
REEE FROM PARADISE.

Ed Lye and son Harry came in from
Paradise Saturday with sixty-t44ree head
of beef steers which had been sold TO
r. T. Evans. The stock was shipped to
San Jose yesterday.
John ID. Bradshaw also brought in 100
head, also sold to Mr.. Evans. 1t is un-
derstood the cattle sold for cents on
the foot, cut into. in the middle
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
A COAL FAMINE.

Elko is very short of coal and unless
some comes in soon the people of the
town VIII be Obliged to go to bed to keep
warm. The situation is very bad in Salt
Lake. too. and many are taking their
meals In restaurants In orderto save fuel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
DEATH OF A NOTED OMAN.

Mrs. Kate Tupper alpin. well known
educator who was formerly connected
with the Nevada State University. died
in Los Angeles Tuesday.
Mrs. Galpin had reputation in Iowa,
California. Nebraska and Nevada as an
educator with but few equals and no
superiors.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
HELPING our sTocKMEN.

The Southern Pacific has given a rate
on Nebraska corn of 45 cents per hun
dred TO help out the stockmen. The
minimum carload is 10000 pounds The
new rate is 10 cents a hundred less than
the rate formerly In force.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
STUCK IN THE SNOW.

Garcian Mocho went to Paradise Val
lev few days ago and bought band
of 5000 mutton wethers and started them
for Winnemucca. 1t is said that the
band is stuck in the snow near Willow
Point and can't be moved until the
storm settles.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Winnemucca postoffice for the week end
ing Jan. l3. 1906: J. w. Fisher, Samuel
Harrop. Erwin Phipps. Persons calling
for the above will please say advertised
and give the date of this list.
S. ]. ANDERSON, z. M
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY.

News from I. r. Weber, the superin-
tendent OF the Grayson ranch at Beo-
wave, who has been quite i'll with pneu-
70 recovery. and unless something un-
forseen sets in he win soon be in the
saddle again.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
THE TRAINS.

The afternoon trains are reported as
running late this evening. The delayed
trains OF yesterday and last night passed
winnemucca about midnight.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15
sMoTHERED In TWO FEET OF
SNOW.

A Basque sheep man in Elko county
sold a band Of 500 wethers and in at
tempting to drive them from the range
to shipping station piled them up in
two feet of snow and the entire band of
500 smothered to death.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15

Owing to the Increase in trade. Hess
bread reduced to two loaveS for lbc al
Diehls Ci'v Bakery. L-25tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-15

DR. II. B. MCDONALD. DENTIST.
Is at the Thomas Shone residence for the
next 30 days. Hours from $50 a. m. to
4:s0 p. M, excepting Sundays
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11

force at times, but coluld not collect
the fees for the service, the railroad
and elevator comp nies lining that
the law was detective AT a special
session Of the Wisconsin Iegisa ature
held last snpntlIh the grain inspection
law was amended where it had been
attacked and under the law as am
ended the elevator companies have
agreed to pay the inspection fees, but
the fight Is not yet over.
1t is expected that all possible hind
RANGES will 4be used, and Superior,
which is the seat of war In this mat
ter, looks to the grain growers and
the Independent ippers Of the north
west to demand Wisconsin inspection
and sustain Superior and the state Of
Wisconsin as far as possible in this
contest. Very respee tfulIy,
Henry A. Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11
SUPREME COURT. DECISIONS.

~ NTS.NH Fsr+.E,'t- -
George Walker, respondent, VS.. Carl
Maronda, appellant. -.isE ss,ah .g.. II.
+ 1. The word may in section $685.
Revised Codes 1899, relating to
change to venue in justice court,
should, he construed to mean must. 2
2. The hearing and determination
Of the issue of law raised by demur-
rer to the complaint in Justice court
is, a trial. Within the meaning of
section 1852, Revised Codes of 1899.
8. 1t is too late to demand a
change of venue in. Justice court af.
ter a demurrer to the complaint has
been argued and oyerruled. i
(Syllabus by the court.) IT,.
Appeal from the district court OF
Barnes county; Edward T. Burke
judge. .,e. q.. (. "
~ Young, Wright & Jones, for appel
liant. sa - '-
Pierce & Tenneson, for respondent
Opinion by Enger1pd, j., affirming
Judgment of the district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11
The independent elevator men of
he state meet in Fargo January 49,.
inventors shrewdness.

A story, is told of a certain famous
inventor who IS fortunate enough to
be able to employ q large star Of engi-
neers and naathemat icians to aid him
III the solution Of knotty problems.
Some time ago the inventor desired TO
And the cubic capacity Of a certain
vessel Of unsymmet rical proportions,
and asked his mathematie ians to solve
the prob Iem. AS the story goes, the
mathernaticians spent weeks Of time,
filled their books with their calcuia.
lions and finally presented what they
said was q close approx imation to the
true result Thesenp9n the famous
inventor placed the vessel on q plat.
forn scales fal1ed 1t to the brim with
water tanned its weight when full
and when empty, ana in few minutes
he had d result us soon as the mathe
maticians FOR that particular vessel
Engineering News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11
Bank Election.

The stockhol dersi OF the First Ma.
t 1i oftn bank held their annual meet.
ing yesterday afternoon and elected
the folio wing directors: Joseph Hare
D. Kendriek, G. a. Burton, G. b
Little, S. M. F!e.
At a meeting Of the directors the
following officers we're elected:
President C. B. Little
Is Vice President D. Kendrick.
Cashier j. Leonard Bell.
The promotion OF }. Il. Bell from
assistant cashier to cashier is a wor
thy one ! and will be appreciated
by the friends OF this estimable young
man, who. has grown from youth tc
manhood in the bank. T. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11
+. PERSONAL. :.

Miss Olive Proctor has returned
from her holiday visit to jamestown.
Gov. and Mrs. sarles returned to
the city today. S4 sssss@e.. ].
Attorney General Erich and State
Auditor Holmes returned today after
a brief absence.
Judge Winch ester and stenograph-
er McGlashan returned from Wash
burn last might. court having adj
journed. ss.5.. l.Sss. 5g..ss.
G. D. Edick went west on a short
business trip today.
States Attorney shaw was over Yer
from Mandan today between trains.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Gil
breath returned st noon from Man
dan where he has spent few days
last past. Isl 5%. :iSs 81
pr. Snyth went to Fargo at noon
TO attend a meeting of the state boarl
Of medical examiners, pf which he
Is a member. 2sz .ss5s s5}.;i !.
Judge Winchester went to Mandan
today. .g ia
Capt. Baker and General Williams
Went over the river today TO inspect
the new telephone lines.
AT the Grand Pacific: Fred Gobner,
AZ. p. Brown and wife, j. j.. Unger,
Garrison II. Hogue, underwood:
John Netzer, John sailer. Mannhaven;
2. n. OLSON Washburn; Edward
I[.eitzke, Braddock; s. j, Benjamin,
Napoleon II. III Reko, wilton, d.
Becker. wife and child, Ashley, Id. 4.
Kenzer, Hazelton; Fred Stoll and
wife, NAPOLEON Fred ElIerman, john
Frey, Glen Ullin.
NJ F, binson is here from Steele
Senator John ID Carroll Of New
Rockford, IS one OF the prominent ar
rivals today.
"a. Nelson, Garrison; VIM Mnasray
md X. Kjelstrup Underwood. are reg
|asfered At the Northwest
Charlie Merrick came DO from Ma
roleon last night and went esstt.
". schmid of Napoleon is Id ths
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11
GIFTS TO JOCKEYS.
Queer Rewards and Reminders That
III 800 Come IL, the Riders

queer Rewards and Reminders That
Come to the Riders.
One OF the greatest OF living jockeys
has a most remarkable collection of
tributes from admirers, unknown and
otherwise. It contains, among other
strange things, pawn tickets, writs and
summonses contributed by unsuccess-
full hackers of his mounts, talismans
Of all kinds to bring him luck In his
races, sermons and tracts for his spir-
ituai welfare, recipes for all kinds OF
ailments. from coughs to a tendency
to eorpulenee, forms for insuring
against accidents, offers Of marriage,
accompanied by bundles of photo
graphs Of would be wives, welshers'
tickets and pair of WORKOUT boots
with the legend: All that is left OF
them after walking from York to LoE.
don. Backed all your mounts sEs
"a few years ago, after his horse tsas
lost an important race, well know
turfman went up TO the jockey aElS
made him a formal and. public pres
entation of a Ever snuffbox, saving
that If he would look inside he would
see the kind Of horse he ought to ride
in future. The Jockey opened the box
and found i'll 1t half dozen tat snails.
1t was the same satirical owner who
on another: occasion presented his jock
| eys with a sumptuous casket, which on
being opened disclosed wooden spoon,
and to a third jockey who had failed
| to win an important race he, handed
| q pair of cfntches bought from a beg
| gar CHI the course
| ]. When John Singleton, a .clever jock
| ey OF nearly tive centuries ago, first
| won q race 10 Yorkshire the farmer
whose horse he had ridden to4victory
was so delighted with his achievement
that he made him a present Of a eve
whose offspring soon mustered round
dozen. ard really started the ex-shep-
herd lad on his career as Il jockey.
| Singleton was Very proud of and CRATE
| full for his singular. fec IL 4t:E
| :, In this respect he furnished a great
| contrast to well known jockey who
when a check for $4,5o0 was handed to
him by the owner Of horse on which
he had won a race erumpletl it Zip con-
temptueusly, with the remark that. he
| had often received more for riding o
two-year-old." Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11
Advertised List,


The following Is the list Of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
office in Bismarck, N. D., for the week
ending january 6, 1906: w.
Andenson;=A.F - -
Bliss, Fl. s.
Buecher, John 2.
Barchoe, Joseph.
Carlson, Miss A. F. ca.
Eggan, Sophia.
Eyre, R. M.
Ellis Stuart:
Fischer, Christ.
Fischer, Miss Rosa.
Gertenson, Chas. ~.
Grubb, E. W. -.
Howard, W. c. @
Hobson, w. A. y II
4 Hi. Sherman. %"a..e,
T Henry, John B. :>F,.@ n -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11
Saturday Flowers.

Commencing Saturday of this week
we will { have flowers regularly. This
weeks shipment will cost: w
U Carnations, assorted colors, per doz
en-, ST. 49,. ........i.-4 p.
Violets, per dozen. rs cents.
Daffodils, per dozen, 81. ~,
Paper whites, per dozen, 81.
Red roses, per dozen, 81.
- Capital Book Store.