davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
NOT CORPORATION TALK.

Jen. Browne has been promptly
spotted By those opposed 70 his CUB
ernatOrial candidacy as a corpora
ton man" meaning thereby a repre-
sentative OF corporate encroach-
ments upon the rights Of the people.
But in NJ. Brownies speech at De-
Funiak last Thursday, he used this
language:
! shall recommend the enactment
of law 10 revoke the license of any
foreign corporation doing business II
Florida that shall transfer a case
from a State to a Federal Court.
Litigation in the Federal Courts Is
very expensive and many a poor man
through these tribunals is prevented
from obtaining justice. TIL tenden-
cy 10 transfer cases is a reflection on
the integrity OF the State Courts, and
those foreign corporations that seek
10 do business in Florida must be
made TO understand that they cannot
treat our courts with contempt, nor
will they be permitted to prevent our
people from obtaining justice, by
entailing upon them expensive litiga-
ton in the United States Courts The
licenses for this cause is no longer a
mooted question"
NJ cOrDO-a-jOp candidate v-o,,r5 10
likely TO recommend such legislation
as that, for if the corporations, espec-
tally. the railroads, love any one fea-
ture Of our system Of government
better than another, that feature is
the United States Court to which they
fly as TO the shadow of a great rock
in a weary land when things are get
ting too hot for them in the State
Courts. No railroad corporation
wants Governor at Tallahassee who
viii recommend legislation that will
deprive it in any instance of the
friendly shelter Of the Federal Courts.
And Mr. Browne said something else
in his DeFuniak speech which il IS
well enough 70 remember in sizing
him up Is candidate. He quote 4
with approval the following words
Of a great Southern statesman:
The man who would do the rail
roads wrong in order TO get the peo-
PIES Offices. would do the people
wrong whenever he wants sometime
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

against The government was about
20 issue 100000 in S-per cent
certificates TO relieve the situation,
and he intended 10 go 10 Washing
ton this week. see the Secretary Of
the Treasury and If possible get
about 100000 Of those certificates
sent 20 the banks in this district,
which amount would be ample TO
supply the shortage here. He would
ask the rest OF the Florida delega-
ton Il Congress 10 Join with him in
This request and believed that il
would be complied with. These
shorc-time. interest bearing cerrif-
Gates. backed by the Government.
are OF course as good as gold, and
their sale down here 10 the amount
stated would turn loose sufficient
money 10 tide Us over until the return
OF normal conditions.
Next Mr.. Clark spoke OF the high
hopes he entertained of securing the
passage OF a bill during the coming
session OF Congress. ordering the re
urn 20 The Southern States OF the
vast sum OF money. nearly $4,000
200 OF illegal cotton tax collected
during and just after the war The
Supreme Court OF the United States
had decided this tax illegal; the
money is lying idle in the treasury
awaiting the action OF Congress; re-
peated efforts had been made TO
secure that action. but old political
and war prejudices had always avail
ed 10 defeat them. and the remark
able situation was presented OF this
immense amount Of money belonging
20 the cotton States, lying unused in
the treasury because the Govern
ment had no right 20 use il, and those
States prevented from getting IL for
no better reason than the war pre-
JUDGES of partisan majority in Con-
gress. But Mr.. Clark says that those
prejudices are now practically out Of
the way, and he has the personal as
surance of Republican leaders that
they will help him 10 get a bill
through to give the money back to
the South during the coming session
Of Congress. He has put in a large
part Of the past summer working on
this bill and getting up the law and
facts 70 support it and he now has the
case 50 thoroughly prepared that n
feels sure of success Nearly one mil
lion dollars Of this cotton tax gill
come 10 Florida and where the men
who paid the tax, or their heirs. can
be discovered. II will be returned -o
them, and in cases where they cal-
not be discovered the money can ,e
turned into the State treasury
Mr. Clark also gave some interest
ing facts and figures with reference
20 the remarkable growth Of rural
free delivery in his district since he
took hold Of that matter in 1898.
The system was in its struggling in
fancy then. with four or five carriers
and between $1,000 and So. 900 spent
annually 70 keep it up. Now there
are more than fifty carriers and moIo
than $4,000 spent by the Govern
ment in this district every year tc
maintain the system. lie had given
special attention 10 this matter. con
stantly urged the development Of the
f system and felt that he had been o.
substantial service TO his constituent
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

Frank Clark doesn't need 10 make
any better speech all over the Second
Congressional District than he made
n Live Oak Monday night 10 get all
the votes necessary 70 secure his re-
nomination over any adversary who
may be induced 10 take the field
against him. At present that adver-
sary is not in sight, and We suspect
that he viii be conspicuous by his
absence all during the campaign
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

The recent special session of the
Alabama legislature passed a law
forbidding any man n that State To
carry a frearm less than twenty-fou-
inches in length This viii make
much work for the tailors in Ala
bama in hurriedly elOnga1ing mas
culine cOat-tails 70 meet the emer-
gency thus rudely precipitated uDon
the noble army OF pistol toters-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

The Times-Union refers TO John
Sharp Williams OF Mississippi as cha
one Southern statesman who has ,
national reputation" This is hard
on Culberson, Bailey, Hoke Smith
CaTmack, Tillman and others. To sav
nothing of the Times-Cnion-s fayorito
Presidential candidate. Senato-
Daniel, of Virginia
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

from the railroads worse than h.
wants public Office"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
RAINBOW TROUT FROM
THE TRUCKEE RIVER

RENO, New, March 2O.-The state
nsh commission, composed of senator
Coryell, George T. Mills and E. r yer-
ington, have received 100000 rainbow
trout from the Truckee river. and the
spawn were taken to the local hatcherv
where thy will be kept till next Tn.
~ "nen they will be sent to various
parts OF Nevada for planting in the
streams At the present time there is
crew or men on the Truckee taking
spawn for the hatchery, and the work
W II be continued for some time. The
nsh comm ssioners state they expect
to get about two and a half millions
or trout from the Truckee and plant
them throughout the state this coming
summer The species are considered
the best game fish in the country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
oIONEER BACK ON A VISIT
TO HUMBOLDT COUNTY
R. v. Kelley, One of the Early Settlers
of This Section, Visiting Old Time :.
Friend, Thomas Nelson. of
Stone House

r. v. Kelley. one of the early set
clers of Humboldt county before the
lays of the railroad, and who IS now
residing in Wilburn, Alaba ma, is back
on short visit to the county and is
stopping with Thomas Nelson of Stone
House. Speaking of Mr.. Kelley, who
was in Battle Mountain yesterday in
company with Mr.. Nelson. the Battle
Mountain Central Nevada says as
follows:
1Mr R. v. Kelley was in town ,es-
terday with his old time friend, Thos.
Nelson of Stone House. This is Mr.
Kelley's first visit to his old stamping
grounds in many, many years, and
while here yesterday was Kept busy
shaking the glad hand of his many cid
and dear friends. He looks hale and
hearty, only being a little rusty with
age.
Mr.. Kelley is now resi- ling with his
wife on little farm in Wilburn, Ala
bama, where they are comfortably To-
Gated. Mr.. Kelley is here on a visit
to Thomas Nelson and faaily"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
JOHN q. TAYLOR ON
GOVERNOR STAFF

Governor Sparks has appointed
'ohn G. Taylor of Lovelock as mem
Der of his staff in accordance with ar
act OF the legislature recently passed
The other members of the staff are as
follows:
D. s. Dickerson, Ely; Key Pittman.
Taskar L. Oddie, Richard P. Dunlap
Arthur v. Buel, Edwin E. Stewart,
William R. McFadden, Tonopah; F. l.
Wildes. Irwin G. Lewis, Will U. Mack
ey, William L. Berry, 8. H. Day and
Charles T. Forbes, of Carson CITY:
harles H. Stoddard, C. A. Lundy. AL
vert EIDE! and Benton Hackney Sparks
# Reno; Thomas Tighe, NJ B. Aston
!. H. Condor, George Wingfield, Ben
amin Rosenthal, James A. Mitchell
Goldfield; Bob Douglas, of Fallon
James w. Wilson, of Lyon county.
lanes H. Kinkead, Henry J. Kinkead.
Hery Conrad and Con Ahern, of Vir-
ginia City; William Easton of Austin /:
Thomas Hunter and Charles Hender-
on, of Elko;; Frank Williams, of Las
Vegas. and James A. Denton of
Caliente.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
A NOISE THAT IS
WELCOME
WESTERN PACIFIC BLASTING
RATTLES WINDOWS IN WELLS
A NOISE LIKE RAILROAD COM.
struction is Heard in Eastern Town
ana 1t is Winnemucca's Turn
Next

me Western Pacific road construc-
tlon work has commenced in gooa
shape in the vicinity of Wells and !
gang OF men is engaged in making q
cut through small hill one mile west
OF the town. The character Of the
country at that point is very hard and
according to the Wells Herald tina
neavy blasts which have been put -
nave been plainly felt in town and the
shaking the earth causel th Win
dows and doors to rattle. The rap;d
advance being made in construction
IN the eastern part of the state ind;-
Gates that the windows and doors IN
the town of Winnemucca will soon h..
rafting and the blasts of mighty ex-
ploslves heard in this section.
Everything Is in readiness for work
'ast and west of Winnemucca. The
new railroad company has recently LET
! contract amounting to $4,000. 600
Tor the portion of the main line he-
.ween the eastern state line Of Cali
fornla and Deeth, Nevada, station on
me Southern Pacific. The distance ;s
326 miles. This closes up all orad;ng
contracts for the Western Pacifc's =
main line.
west from Salt Lake City the COM
pany is laying track at the rate of =
mile a day, and 12O miles of track
have been completed.
Officials say that when the ra;pv
season ends they win lose no time in
laying track in both directions from
stockton and Marysville, Cal.
A large quantity of bridge material
mas been ordered, and bridge across
the American river near Sacramento is
TO be erected next summer. By No.
Vember OF this year the company ex-
poets to have trains running between
Oakland and Marysville.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
MACHINERY Being INSTALLER
IN LEADING SEVEN TROUGHS
MINES

From the Vernon Miner
Tae first modern machinery to be
put in operation in the Seven Troughs
d strict c mmenecd turning this morn
ing Wien the newly installed gasoline
hoist at the Seven Troughs mine be
gan its regular grind of work and the
extensive program of deep mining al
this property was begun This pro
gram contemplates nothing lass than
"A 500foot vertical shaft for the Sew
EN- Troughs without a halt, and con
tinual additions to the mining force
as the successive 50foot levels are
reached. Nothing that has happened
since the discovery of gold here il
eonsiered of such Importance as the
program. The first will decide within
a short period the permanency to q
large extent Of the district, and the
second will develop a substantial min
ing population for Vernon. The Sever
Troughs mine has revealed condition
at its present depth of ll5 feet that
surpassed all expectations. The man
agement believes that with the ma
chnery adrop Of six feet day will be
averaged. Tn 80 feet the first cross
ent will be run and exploratory work
win be conducted on the vein at each
ecessive 50-foot level. Only such
ore rs is incidental to development will
Q token out.
The Hill and Harnan property began
he sacking Of ore few days ago
under conditions that promise record
f1'pment for the district. Conditions
nj the tunnel surpass anything hereto
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
CONCLUSION OF
THE BRAIN
WALTER BROWN IN
STUPEFIED CONDITION
AS a Result of Falling into Railroad
Turntable Pit. Acts Mysteriously
Since

Walter. Brown, who fell in
to the turntable pit at the To-
cal roundhouse yesterday morning.
suffered concussion of .he brain.
which has rendered him temporarily
unsound mentally and has caused his
family great worry. Last evening Le
got up out Of bed about 10 clock, and
dressing himself, slipped out and was
gone all night. He was found this
morning n the Klucny restaurant
unable to give an account Of himself
or where he had been.
Today he is in a stupefied condition
and is plainly not in his normal mind.
r. w. l.. Samuels, the railroad ply
sician who is attending Mr.. Brown.
states that he is suffering from concus-
son of the brain, but there is no dan
ger of serious outcome of the trou-
BILE. The patient is in need of sleep,
remarks the physician, and in all
probability after he has had plenty Of
sleep he will be all right.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
DECLARES PARADISE VALLEY
REBEL CREEK AND McDERMIT
WILL BE THE BEST OF ALL

L. W. Russell, mining man who is
stopping in town for time, has been
at all the little camps in the Humbolit
range, at Vernon, Seven Troughs and
Rosebud, and also all through the sec
ton north of Paradise Valley and
around Rebel Greek and Mcermitt He
declares that Judging from surface in
dieations the last named section leats
them all, and predicts that that sec
tion will at no distant day be a famous
grade not SO very low 'ifher. Mr..
Russell is here just Euw to examine
some claims few milss north Of
Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
POSTMASTER GETS HELP

GOLDFIELD, New, March 90
Postmaster Collins has had his work
greatly relieved by the arrival of
Assistant Clerk l.. F. Adamson and
registry clerk George w. Henderson.
f Los Angeles.
Ever since the resignation of f. H.
'enham. who changed his vocation as
assistant for that of real estate man
'ostmaster Collins has been running
the office short handed, and besides
us regular work has had to don an
lpron and help with the mail, thereby
putting in many hours extra time. for
which he does not even get "thank
YOU but has to listen to complaints
II impatient citizens who get tired
waiting for their mail. and complain
N very forcible language as to the
way the postoffice is run.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
HEAVY RAINS IN
PARADISE
MANY ROADS IN BAD
CONDITION AND PRAc-
TICALLY IMPASSABLE
George Ward Purchases Stock Cattle
Merritt Bros. Leave for Love-
lock with Horses

During the last week the rain has
been falling almost necessarily, swell
ing the creeks and streams and re1i.
dering many of the roads in bad con.
dition particularly for heavy hauling
BY this unusuall fall Of water the
ranchers generally are confident of ex-
cellent crops. 1t is thought by many
chat there is more water in The lower
end of the valley than there has beer
or seventeen years. That time marks
history of the valley known as til,
hard winter.''
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
NEvADA'S FOREST
RESERVES
TOIYABE RESERVE IN
CENTRAL NEVADA CONTAINS
100000 ACRES
Petitions for Additions to Independ-
ence Reserve-If This is Done It
VIII Take in Headwaters Of
Humboldt River

The Washington correspondent of
the Sacramento Bee says: The forest
bureau is putting into execution ex-
tenslve plans for reserves in central
Nevada. Announcement a few days
ago through the president IS proclama-
ton that the Toiyabe reserve had
been created IS in line with these ex-
tensive plans. Two other reserves in
central Nevada and close to the Toi
yabe reserve are in contemplation
These are the Monitor and Toquima
reserves.
The new Toiyabe has an area Of
about6O0,000 acres, and it is almott
as large as all the other forest re-
serves in the state put together. For
Nevada has but four forest reserves
the Charleston, or 1896 acres. Gre
ated November 5, 1906; the Indepen
dence, OF 1903 acres, created Nav
., 1906; and the Tahoe, of 59115
acres, created September II. 1906
There are about 100000 adjoining
acres in the Tahoe reserve in Cali
fornia. Thus it will be seen that the
Nevada forest reserves are all of re.
cent origin, and that the total acreage
was but 766,959 acres prior to the ere
alton of the Toiyabe.
This new reserve and the others te
follow it are calculated to be OF
greatbenefit to irrigation, grazing ane
other important interests in Nevada
The Toiyabe covers the watershed OF
the Reese river, which is tributary to
the Humboldt at Battle Mountain. ,,
sad Clyde Leavitt of the forest bu
reau today. He made the SURVEYS for
the bureau and the reserve was laie
out IN compliance with his recommend
ations. "There is irrigation all along
the Humboldt river Mr.. Leavitt
added. "Then it will help the ole
settlers who want the priority of
rights in grazing which the forest re
serve regulations allow. There is val
liable timber on the reserve, especially
OF Junipr and pinion. which are neces
sary in mining operations. The supply
Will be carefully conserved and outline
made without unnecessary waste
The new reserve is south of Austin
the old mining camp of Nevada. It
and the new reserves now in prospect
VIII prove important sooner or later
to the Manhattan and Tonopab
The forest service has MANY peti
tions from the Bruneau country, ir
Nevada for additions to the Independ
ence reserve IF the Tndenandonco -
serve is to be enlargd, the additional
TERRITORY will take in the headwaters
Of the Humboldt river.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23

fore revealed in the district. Th,
mining force is working against sol
id breast of ore practically five and !;
half leet wide. Figures supplied from
the mine give four feet of this stuf
! value Of 1850 per ton in gold, and /:
foot and half value of 81 900 pc
ton in gold
The hoist of the lesseees on tn
Therein property are meeting with tn
most encouraging results followin,
sheir first week of operation. Notably
among these is the opening up of {
wonderfully strong quartz lead whicl
was first discovered on the Regan an1
Farrell lease and has since been trace.
by string of lessees almost the
whole length of the Therein ground
An Sansay secured by Mr.. Regan CAV,
s3S.40 per ton in gold for the four and
half foot vein. On the east side o.
he Therein ground in the Frazier tun
nel the lessees believe they are follow
'ng rich stringers of ore into neigh
boring body of shipping values.
On the property OF the Golden Trea
sure Mining company, whose recen;
high grade discovery was the sensa
tion of the camp, systematic plan OF
development work has begun under
the management of Fred Redmond. A
shaft site was located yesterday wher
several sacks of ore that would run NJ
nto the thousands was taken out ant
force of miners consisting of three
shifts will soon be at work sinking
with all possible speed The Golden
Treasure adjoins the north town lin
its of Vernon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
WILL COMMENCE sHEARING
ABOUT APRIL 1911

Thomas Nelson of Stone House, wh
is in Winnemucca preparing for th
annual sheep shearing season at IN.
Stone House, states that operat on:
will begin at that place about the 15tl
Of April. Although the season i
carly, there are not many sheo
hearers in the country and it is eA
pected some little difficulty may b,
encountered through lack of shearers
Mr.. Nelson returns tonight 10 hi,
home in the eastern part Of tn
county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23

IT You have anything to sell put a
little ad in the Silver State and the
public will soon know it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23

M. e. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and D. m. Epworth
League, 6:l5 p. m. Subject, "The
Resurrection.
The subject of the sermon in the
morning will be: "There They Cruel
ned Him. - Evening Subject, "a So
Called Biblical Contradiction Explain
ed ,,
The public is cordially welcome to
all of these services.
Ii you have friend, put him onto
a good thing if it is too big for
You to handle yourself. Help him to
get into some of the good things in
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
WEATHEK REPORT

Following is the report of the Local
office of the U. s. wealth r. bureau of
the department of agriculture, for
Winnemucca, Nevada. for twenty -four
hours ending a. m. March 23, 1907:
Maximum temperature, 49,
Minimum temperature. 40.
Mean temperature, A.
Normal temperature, II
Highest wind SO miles an hour from
the south.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
southwest
Forecast for Wiatamucca and VI
clnity for "a hours ending 5 p. M,
March "a, issued from San Fracisao.
Snow or rain tonight and possibly
Sunday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
CHURCH SERVICES
M. e. CHURCH

y 40 uuuUuuu uuou uu {, 8
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23

The pupils of the SUNDAY school
are preparing a program for .hs even
ing of Easter Sunday, the 31st in
stant. cordial invitation is extend
ed 70 everyone 10 attend.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-23
NOTES AT RANDOM
OF NEVADA
ARE GRANTED PRIMARY
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Miss Irene Lying and Pauline Wuer-
tele have been granted primary teach
ers' certificates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-24

There is queer little rock animal
found in thousands in all parts Of Cape
Colony, South Africa, and called by the
Dutch "daasje" pronounced in Eng
llsh edassie''l This little creature has
many other names, such as the coney.
daman. rock badger and rock rabbit
It is found also in Syria and is really
the "coneyr Of the Bible, for one OF the
psalms contains this verse, "The high
hills are refuge for the wild goats
and the rocks for the comics" while in
the book Of Proverbs we read, THE CO.
nies are but a feeble folk, vet make
they their houses IN the rocks" The
South African daasie is a pretty gray.
furry creature, merry and sun loving,
and when taken young makes charm-
ing pet-Amy Sutherland in St Mich
olas.