davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19
Judge Beer By
Its True Werth
Progressive Men and Women Consider
Its Means to National Tempsrance.


!. We have recently published q man,
Der Of articles on the foe value OF
beer. and we believe that socne. OF
worth. az q food beverage Of splendid
tonic effect and high nourishing value.
Noted men and women of this country
are already alive to the situation and
Joseph Feisler of Northwestern Unit
versity, many others OF note give their
endorsement to beer as q means to ma
tional temperance.
Miss Cousins, for a quarter Of q GEN.
fury the most eminent mi suf-
recent Interviews: There never will be
a law that will compel prohibition. and
the sensible thing for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to do Is
to cid In h substitution of mild.
me- fishing drinks like beer. which sell
nent. army officer who served In the
Southwest, operated canteens at three
different posts. He made the canteens
so acceptable to the soldiers, who
that he actually ran all the low dives
Of the surrounding -ne4ghborhood out
OF business"
Pabst Beer meets all the demands
for q mild. healthful, refreshing bever-
age such as Miss Cousins Sggests. It
day malt, choicest hops and pure
water. Eight-day malt. which is the
only perfect malt. gives Pabst Beer
its superior food value and richness
Strong In nourishment the body re-
Quires: It Is refreshing and satisfying.
absolutely clean and containing only
three and one-half per cent OF alcohol.
Pabst Beer Is the ideal temperance
beverage. No h IL so healthfuL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19
ALL ASSESSMENTS ON RAILWAYS
RAISED
Nevada Board Jumps Up Figures De-
spite Protests, Tonopah and Gold
field Getting the Hardest Rap

CARSON, New, Jan. 1.-THE state
board of assessors, in session in this
city, has raised the valuation OF ever
railroad in the state, despite the pro
tests Of many railroad attorneys AMI
officials, who attended the meeting of
the board and strongly protested
against raising the valuation for tax
able purposes.
The Tonopah and Goldfeld Railroad
suffered the greatest at the hands of
the assessors of the state. The valu-
alton of this road was raised from
$500 per mile to 1900 per mile.
superintendent J. f. .Hedden, Of
the roal was present and claimed that
the valuation named by the assessors
was exhorbitant, but attorney Mack,
who represented Esmeralda county,
stated that the receipts of the roal for
the past year proved that this figure
was far below the actual valuation II
the road.
He also stated that the grand jury
of Esmeralda county intended to in
vestigate reports made by Superin-
tendent Hedden and other officials o!
the road and that criminal charges
might be brought against certain OF
these officials.
The Nevada California road, 9
branch of the Southern Pacific, was
increased from $4,000 to SIS, 900.
The Central Pacific line was IN
creased from $16,250 to ST. 900 pei
mile.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19
Short Items of Interest
around the State From
Our Exchanges
IN BLIZZARD ON NEvA.
DA DESERT


TONOPAH, New, Jan. IA. H
Smith, cashier of the Manhattan bank;
X. Hauer, a mining mar of Pittsburg,
and Mrs. Morris B. Dudley, wife If
the Manhattan agent Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, were
caught in a blizzard on the desert be-
tween this city and Manhattan Tues
day afternoon and were nearly frozen
to death.
They had TO walk six miles through
the binding snow, and were nearly
exhausted when they reached a stage
station, known as Spanish Springs
The station was deserted, but they
battered in the door and succeeded IN
building a fire, which kept them from
freezing during the night.
The party had started from Manhat-
tan in an automobile, which became
stranded in the deep They then
began to walk to the stage station and
were caught in the blizzard.
Mrs. Morris suffered terribly from
the cold and is threatened with
pneumonia as a result of her fearful
experience.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19
HELD APRIsONER IN WRECKED
CAR

RENO, New, Jan. 17.-Mrs. H. e
Wright, Of this city, formerly of Sac
ramento, where her sisters, Mrs. w. Il
Govan and Mrs. j. E. Terry, reside, hao
a thrilling experience in the wreck al
Verdi a few days ago, as told OF n
the press dispatches at the time. Sh'
was throws from her berth to the moor
of the car when the derailment occur
rel. but luckily was not injured. She
found herself, however, with the Other
passengers, a prisoner, and it was nee
essary for men on the outside to chop
away the door before she could es
cape.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19
GoLDFIELD WOULD BE COUNTY
SEAT

CARSON, New, Jan. 17.--Onc of the
tardest fights to be made in the Neva.
da legislature this year will be that
over the bill, which will be introduced
( ling for the removal of the count,
Ycat Of Esmeralda county from Haw
thorne to Goldfell.
Legislators elected by the Goldh' ld
vote have already prepared a bill au
thorizing the removal of the county
seat. and claim that they will be able
to carry the measure without troub'e'
while those who want the county seat
to be at Hawthorne, where it is at
present, state that they will be able
to defeat the measure.
A hard struggle is looked for, and
many wire are being pulled by th
friends of both in favor Of and opposed
to the passing Of the law.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19
IMPORTANT MINING SUITS CON.
CLUDED

TONOPAH, New, Jan. Nv. 8.
johnson and A. d. Nash, in two sepa-
rate suits involving practically the
issues, although different lands, have
won out in court, and rich mining prop.
erty in the Manhattan district will &c
to them. The ease has been before
Judge Peter Breen since last fall. Be
tween six and seven acres, known rs
Litigation Hill, and lying near the Earl
and Liberty claims, pass into the pos
session Of johnson. Nash Gusts DAME!
Mcnamara and others.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19
Plan a New Town

ELY, New, Jan. 17.-There is I;
movement among the directors of the
Giroux Consolidated Copper Company
miles east of this city, which will be
known as the town of Giroux, and
which will be the location of the
smelters of the Giroux Consolidated
Copper Company $ property. In time.
this great copper company will employ
hundreds of men and the town will
have quite a large population.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19

Billiards. Horehound Syrup yon1
10 a positive cure for coughs, iniuen-
"a bronchitis and all pulmonary dis
eases. One bottle will convince you
at your druggist, 25e, SOC and $1.0O'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19

Mining location notices at this ONE
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19
NEWSPAPER MEN OF NEVADA
WILL MEET

CARSON, New, Jan. 17.-Reprcsent-
atives of all the newspapers in the
state of Nevada will meet in this city
on February 10 for the purpose of
forming an organization for the pro-
motion of Nevada's interests. 1t will
be the purpose of this organization tc
have all newspapers unite in any feat.
ure that will be for the good of Ne
vada and to advertise the resources of
Nevada at all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19

worth doing il worth doing we'll Il
YOU wish to be cured Of yheumatasn,
uso Ballard's Snow Linimsnt I'D
you will b "well cured" A poi
tive sure for sprains, neuralgia,
bruises, contracted muscles and ~
The ills that flesh Ia heir to. A. G. n
Williams, NavAsota, Texas, writes: ~
have used Snow Liniment for s~prainsd
ankle and it gave me the best of salts
faction. I awsU keep i in ths
house."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19

When a man says he always was SICK
troubled with a cough that tasted
III winter--what would you think II
e should say-he was sick since
sing Billiards. H~orehound Syrup. Such
man exists. Mr.. j. 9. Clarke, Denver,
TO-, writes: cor years l was troub-
/ with q severe cough that would last
i winter This cough left me in q mis-
able condition. I tried 4Bllard's
,orehound Syrup and have - had q
ok day since. That what IT did Cor
ac.' For sale by Eagle Drug and jew
IN Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-19
An Old story

Records of the divorce courts seem
to show that marrying on probation
is no new thing.-Chicago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
TROUBLE IN MANCHURiA.
Timber Dispute Between Japs and
chinks May Lead to Serious
Trouble.

Mukden.-Without waiting for an
announcement of the policy of the
new Manchurian administration, ia.
pan. on the ground of defense of her
tearty rights. has begun a program
apparently directed toward forcing ac-
ton by China. 1t is reported that the
Picking government already has been
asked to reopen negotiations toward
reaching an agreement in the timber
dispute. All Manchurian industries on
the Yalu river are In "A state of sus-
pense on this account. General Ko-
lima, military head OF the timber bu-
reau, is levying on one-fourth of all
timber. Three thousand RATS are tied
up for the trading season, and 5000
RATS are involved. Owing TO the fact
that 10000 unoccupied lumbermen are
now in Antung disorder Is feared,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
CENTRAL AMERICAN Mix-uP.
Cruiser Milwaukee is Sent to Protect
American interests.

Washington.-The possibility of
serious trouble in Central America
growing out of the disturbed condi-
lions existing there incidental to the
alleged ambition of President Zelaya
of Nicaragua to form a union of Cen
trail American states, has caused the
administration to dispatch the fine
new cruiser Milwaukee to that local
ity. orders for her to proceed forth
with from Mare Island navy yard, Cali
fornia, went forward from the navy
department Tuesday. The vessel is
In command OF Commander Charles
A. Cove and will so to La Union, San
Salvador.
The collier Saturn also has been di.
rected TO proceed to La Union and
from this vessel the Milwaukee and
the gunboat Yorktown, which is now
at Acajutla, will coal. The stay Of the
Milwaukee in Central American wat.
ers is problematical and will in a
measure depend upon the conditions
that develop in that section of the
world. She goes ostensibly for the
protection OF American interests
which are threatened because OF the
situation as IL now exists,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
BY DAVID GRAHAM PHILIPS. AusHor of "ZHE<
(CYZaGlT7 l0E6 ~ 90 Ra4a5 1x12eaZ CI2NazV10

"All right" said l, and with the
paper in my hand, went to my outside
office. | kept on toward my inner Of
flee, saying over my shoulder-to the
stenographer: Don't let anybody in.
terrupt me-" Behind the closed and
locked door my body ventured to come
to life again and my face to reflect
as much as II could of the chaos that
was heaving in me like ten thousand
warning devils.
Three months before, in the same
situation, my gamblers instinct would
probably have helped me out. For |
had not been gambling in the great
American Monte Carlo all those years
without getting used to the downs as
well as to the ups. | had not-and
have not-anything of the business
man in my composition. To me, 1t was
wholly finance, wholly a game. with
excitement the chief factor and the
sure winning, whether the little bali
rolled my way or not. | was the
| financier, the gambler and adven.
turer; and that had been my principal
asset. For, the man who wins in the
! long run at any Of the great games
of life-ahd they are all alike-is the
man with the cool head; and the only
man whose head is cool Is he who
plays for the games sake. not caring
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

HE GREW WHITE,
greatly whether he wins or loses on
any one play, because he feels that II
he wins to-day, he will lose to-mor-
row. But now a new factor had come
into the game. ! spread out the paper
and stared at the headlines; BLACK
Matt To Wed Society Belle-The
Bucket.Shop King VIII Lead Anita El-
lersly To The Altar" | tried to read
the vulgar article under whose vulgar
lines, but | could not. was sick,
sick in body and in mind. My nerve"
was gone. | was no longer the free
lance; | had responsibilities
That thought dragged another in its
train, an ugly, grinning imp that
leered at me and sneered; But she
won't have you now!"
she will! She must!" cried
aloud, starting up. And then the
storm burst-I ragged up and down the
floor; shaking my clenched fists,
gnashing my teeth, muttering all
kinds of furious commands and
threats--a truly ridiculous exhibition
of impotent rage. For through 1t all |
saw clearly enough that she wouldn't
have me, that all these people I'd been
trying to climb up among would kick
loose my clinging hands and laugh as
they watched me disappear. They
who were none too gentle and slow
In disengaging themselves from those
of their own lifelong associates who
had reverses of fortune-what consid.
Grafton could BLACK Matt" expect
from them? And she-the necessity
and the ability to deceive myself had
gone, now that could not pay the
purchase price for her. The full hid
eousness of my bargain for her
dropped It's veil and stood naked be-
fore me.
At last, Disguised and exhausted.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

Salt Lake City. Utah.--Scofeld Ker-
shaw. wealthy farmer living near
Layton, his wife and two daughters.
Rhoda and Anna Kershaw, were in.
stantly killed by a fast train on the
Oregon Short Line at Layton at 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening.
The party was driving across tho
the curve. Before they had time to
get off the tain bore down upon them
The engineer endeavored to stop the
train imm ediately before the accident
occurred. but was unable to do So
The station at Layton is so situated
as to hide from view any train APP
preaching from the north. For that rea.
son the Kershaw family had practical.
ly no warning of the peril that was
upon them. They were riding In a
single-seated vehicle, the children be-
ing In the laps of their parents, the
elder girl driving the horse.
The occupants Of the buggy saw
the approaching train as the horse
stepped upon the track. Rhoda, 10
years of age, attempt to back the
horse from the tracks, but the animal
became frightened and plunged for.
ward. s~E
AS 1t did so the engine struck the
buggy with terrible impact. The
occupants of the vehicle we're hurled
against the front of the locomotive
above the pilot. The force Of the
shock was so great that the bodies
Of all the four were crushed and
mangled.
The speed Of the tre.n was so great
that, although the engineer closed the
throttle and set the emergency brakes
with every wheel sliding. 1t went hall
a mile before 1t was brought to a
| stop. The four bodies were re
moved from above the pilot, where
they we're wedged beneath the front
end of the boiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kershaw had been al
the Old Folks picnic at Lagoon and
were returning thence at the time OF
the accident. Both of them had beer
| members of the entertainment com
mittee which planned the picnic fol
the old people of Salt Lake and Davis
| counties. They left the picnic grounds
on the $40 o'clock train. They were
met at Layton by the two girls, who
had driven from the farm, three miles
| distant
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
ITO be Continued.)
The Life Of Bells.

Comparatively few people know
that ringing bell ruins it, That is,
a bell has definite length OF life,
and after so many blows will break.
A 800 pound bell, struck blows of l7S
foot pounds of force. broke after H..
900 blows A 1000 pound bell broke
after $4,000 blows of $50 foot pound $
force. A steel composition bell
weighing 1000 pounds broke after "a
blows of $50 foot pounds, but its
maker said It was calculated for a
lighter blow.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
FIVE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
IN HONG KONG THEATRE
The Audience and Actors Perish In
Fire Which Starts From ExpIo-
sives Concealed Under Floor.

Victoria. b. CA horrible holo-
caust is reported in mail advices from
Hongkong, where 500 Chinese of the
audience of a Chinese theatre and
ten of the actors were burned to
death when the native theatre was de-
stroyed by fire. The flames spread
rapidly and the building collapsed
quickly, blocking the entrance with
burning debris. The origin of the
fire is said to have been due to the
igniting of explosives concealed un.
der the floor of the theatre. the fire
following the explosion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

SlChL1 WHITE.
mind began to employ the interval
more profitably. | would scheme to
escape execution of SENTENCE and,
though my mother was a determined
woman, many's the time contrived to
change her mind. | am not I. econ.
mending to parents the system OF de
lay in execution of SENTENCE but |
must say that in my case 1t was re,
sponsible for an invaluable discip-
line. For example, the textile tangle.
| knew | was in all human proba,
bility doomed to go down before the
stock exchange had been open an hour
the next morning. All textile stocks
must start many points higher than
they had been at the close. must go
steadily and swiftly up. Entangled as
my reserve resources were in the
coal deal, | should have no chance TO
cover my shorts on any terms less
than the loss of all had. AT most,
could hope only to save myself from
criminal bankruptcy.
There was no signal of distress In
my voice as telephoned Corey, presi'
dent of the Interstate Trust company
to stay at his Office until came; there
was no signal of distress in my man
ner rs ] sailed forth and went down
to The Power Trust building; nor did
| show or suggest that | had heard
the 'JLot'at-sNprise" sentence, as
strobe into Roebucks presence and
greeted him. was assuming, by way
OF precaution, that some rumor about
me either had reached him or would
soon reach him. | knew he had ar
eye in every secret of finance and in
dustry, and, while believed my secret
was wholly my own, | had too mucl
at stake with him to bank on that
when | could, as | thought, so easil,
reassure him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

A GENTEEI "HOlD.UP."

In my childhood at home. my father
was often away for week Or longer
working or looking for work. My
mother had a notion that boy should
be punished only by his father; so
whenever she caught me in what she
regarded as serious transgression
she used to say: You will get a good
whipping for this. when your father
comes home" At first | used to wait
passively, suffering the torments OF
ten thrashings before the good whip
ping came to pass. But soon my
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
A Uniform Bill Of LadIna.

Chicago,-A binding agreement be.
tween the shippers and the railroads.
the dream of American commerce, In
the form of uniform bill of lading,
practically has been agreed upon
Representatives of commercial inter
ests and all the trunk lines of the
country have settled upon the form of
the new bill and the Interstate Com
merce commission has concurred. 1t
will be submitted for the ratification
Of the railroad and commercial in
terests OF the country cary in July.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

hung myself down again, and dumbly
and helplessly inspected the ruins OF
my projects-or. rather. the ruin OF
the one project upon which | had my
heart set | had known I cared for
her. but II had seemed to me she was
simply one more, the latest, of the
objects on which was in the habit
of fixing my will from time to time to
make the game more deeply interest.
ing. now saw that never before had
really been in earnest about any
thing, that on winning her had
staked myself, and that myself was a
wholly different person from what |
had been imagining. In word, | sat
face to face with that uufathomable
mystery of sex-afiinity that every man
laughs at and mocks another man for
believing in, until he has himself felt
1t drawing him against will, against
reason, and sense, and interest, over
the brink of destruction yawning be
fore his eyes-drawing him as the
magnet.mountain drew Sindbad and
his ship.
Butt Is not In me to despair
There never yet was an impenetrable
siege line to escape, II Is only neces
sary by craft or by chance to hit upon
the moment and the spot for the sor
tie. Ruined" | said aloud. Trapped
and trimmed like the stupidest sucker
that ever wandered into Wall street
A dead one. no doubt; but II; see to II
that they don't enjoy my funeral"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
PROOF OF DEFENSE LIMITED.
Ruling Of Judge Wood In the Hay
wood Case.

Boise, ldaho.-A ruling made on
Thursday by Judge Wood. while Ed
Boyce, for years the leader Of the
Western Federation of Miners. and
now wealthy mine owner of the
Occur d'Alenes. was testifying In be-
half of William d. Haywood, may ma
terially limit the showing of the de-
tense as to the existence OF the
counter-Gonspiracy against Haywood
and his associates which It alleges.
James II. Hawley, for the state, OBJ
jected to general question as to the
policy and practice Of mine owners
union miners. and, in the argument
that followed. Clarence Dirrow, for
the defense. claimed the same
latitude in proving a counter con-
spiracy that the state enjoyed in show
ing its conspiracy.
Mr.. Hawley contended that the state
had directly shown the existence Of
conspiracy by Harry Orchard. and
| by SO doing had laid the foundation
for and made the connection of ell
the evidence subsequently offered on
the subject. He said that the defense
was trying to show conspiracy by
| proving various isolated instances
and certain instances, none OF which
were connected with the case, and
for none Of which proper founda-
ton had been laid.
| In ruling the court accepted in part
the contention of the prosecution and
limited the proof Of the defense
along this line to events In Colorado
and the Couer d'Alenes coEnecred
with the case as now established.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
Saved by Burial.

Port Townsend, Wash.-An enor.
mour forest fire which has been rag.
ing for several days in the Port Dis.
coyery Bay region near this city, il
reported to be under control, The
fire originated from sparks from n
logging engine. The flames spread
with such rapidity that the engineer
found his escape cut of and saved
his life only by having presence OF
mind enough to dig a hole and bury
himself to the neck, covering his head
and face with dampened sacks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
scorrv WILL REVEAL SECRET.
Mystery Of PhenomenaIly Rich Mine
to Be Solved.

Goldfeld, Nev.-At last the mystery
OF "Scotty's" mine or cache Is to be
solved. "Scotty" with two automo-
biles has left for flyer into the Val
ley Of Death. On this excursion he
Is accompanied by Horace Dunn,
editor of the Goldfeld Chronicle, a
daily paper Whatever Dunn may
learn and tell may be relied upon,
and II he sees the mines. the curious
public will get the truth OF It, On
the occasion Of his last run into Gold
field "Scotty" exhibited an assay GER
tificate showing gold contents of $42.-
500 per ton in rock. He states that
1t came from his mine In less than
week "Scotty" and Editor Dunn will
return to Goldfeld
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
ireland In Need of Aid.

London. Mr.. Birrel, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, drew a g,oomy pic
ture of the west of ireland in intro
ducing the evicted tenants bill In the
house OF commons. lie said; Rain
r. falling piteously, the turf is rot.
ting, and the sea weed used as ma.
nure is as wet as when taken from
the sea. Such a measure as this will
be taken by that population as tok.
en- of good feeling. It will do much
to bind up many wellnigh broken
heart and, in some measure, staunch
bleeding wounds"