davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
ADVANCE GUARD
ARRIVES
FORCE Or SURVEYORS
COME IN THIS MORNING
Line Changes 70 be Made West of the
Iowr-Ofces Here are Reopened

The advance Guard of the large
forces of earth graders aud steel la,
ers for the Western Pacific company
have arrived Men and baggage have
been arriving for the past three days
and the rear of this advance guard
came in this morning when a survey
ing force who are to make some line
changes west of town preliminary 70
the construction work, came in Tents
and cooking utensils and other cook
ing paraphernalia have been arriving
by express and the tolls paid to the
Wells Fargo company have been
enormous. The force Of surveyors
will be sent out on the line tomorrow
The main changes will be about 40
miles west Of here in the vicinity Of
Rosebud In fact it is stated that
the rapid growth Of Rosebud and its
prospects for a permanent camp have
had much to do with the line changes
that are to be made.
The offices of the company have
been reopened here and are now being
used as headquarters for the work in
this section, and all goods will be
distributed from this point. This
fact is significant and confirms the re-
port recently publ shed in this paper
that Winnemueca was TO be the head
quarters for the work west from
Deeth.
Regarding the eompany's plans in
the eastern part of the state, the Wells
Herald has the following:
The announcement has been made
that the Western Pacific railroad will
open it's line between Salt Lake and
Bews, the point of contact with ,he
Nevada Northern railroad, within 90
days.
Announcement is also made that
work on the Ely branch of that road
will be commenced within a short time,
possibly 80 days, and will be rushed as
fast as possible.
This announcement has been recelv-
ed as the best kind of news by every
one in Ely. 1T means that the camp
is attracting freater attention outside
than ever before, and that within a.
other year another railroad win be up
Grating between Ely and the rest of
the country.
The great impetus which was given
to local development and business IN
tercsts by the advent of the Nevada
Northern railroad will be repeated on
the entrance of another railroad TO
the camp, and the prosperity thereof
will be redoubled.
The Western Pacific IS main line is
to run within about 100 miles of Elv
and the branch line when completed
to that point will give Salt Lake more
direct communi cation with this camp
than under present conditions.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20

Egotism is the glue that enables a
man to get stuck on himself.
Money flies when we are young and
time flies when we are old.
A man loses more by lying than he
does by standing up for his friends
A girl isn't necessarily breezy be-
cause she puts on airs.
It's surprising what lot of noise
there is masquerading as music.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION =
, Q q . . = . q q . o o . Q o

J. L. Stebbins and A G. Richardson
left this NOR ing for Rebel Creek on
an extended prospecting trip.
James F. 0ti who is teaming for
the Smith. Cree company, arrived
this morning with one of the company
teams and is loading with a supply of
provisions.
Charles Green. of the Smith Green
company, arrived this morning.
Herman Wunderlich, mining man
from Salt Lake. is ontftting TODAY
for prospecting trip in the north part
of the state. He will go to the vicin-
ity of DEMO.
j. Sibbald was an arrival from Col
conda yesterday evening.
L. G. Ellis, prospector, arrived
this morning from Humboldt House.
r. M. Allison, a mining man of Ely.
arrived this morning.
g. ii Piper arrived today with a
span OF horses recently purchased
from him by a prospector.
Judge y. A. Langwith and f. L. La
badie arrived from Golconda today by
private conveyance. ney spent sever
al hours here on business, returning
late this afternoon to Golconda.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
NOTICE

called communication of Winnie
mucca lodge No. 10 F. and A. NJ viii
be held Sunday afternoon, April 21st
9 O'Clock for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of our late brother
). K. Judd of Wasatch Lodge No.
of Salt Lake City. Sojourning breth-
en- are invited to attend.
BY order of the w. M.
CHRIS WILT. Secy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
M. E. CHURCH REVIVAL
SERVICES BEGIN
TOMORROW EVENING
Noted Evangelist Arrives This Nor
ing and Will Conduct Week of
Services at the Methodist
Church

Beginning tomorrow evening reviv
al services will be instituted at the
Methodist church, and will be conduc
ed each evening during the comir G
week. Mrs. +. M. Barret, noted
evangelist, arrived this morning ard
will personally conduct these services
which promise to be entertaining and
instructive.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
YOUNG GROOM ARRIVES
FROM THE WEST

Charles Mcconnell, recently married
at Lodi, Cal. arrived this morning.
Mrs. Mcconnell will remain in CaI.
fornla for a short time. Mrs. B.
Anderson also arrived this morning
and departed for her home at McDer
mItt on this mornings stage.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
WILL TAKE SHORT TRIP
FOR HIS HEALTH

Frank Armas, manager for the
Wheeler Land and Cattle Co. arrived
this morning from NH City. Mr..
Armas intends shortly to sell out his
real estate interests in the vicinity Of
NIL City and take short trip for
bis health.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
FUNERAL OF PEDROLI
CHILD HELD TODAY

The funeral of the Pedroli child was
held today under the auspices of the
Catholic church, Father Meehm Off
ciating. Because of the nature of the
illness with which the child died but
few attended, which heightened the
sadness of the occasion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
DEATH OF HUMBOLDT HOUSE
RESIDENT WEDNESDAY

Mr.. Sartain. resident of. Humboldt
House, died at that place last Wednes-
day of pneumonia. The remains were
shipped to hovelock, where interment
will take place.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Nixon cor
daily invite the people of Winnemuc-
ca to attend an informal reception ut
Silver State hall Saturday evening.
April Goth, from to IL o'clocn
Dancing from 10 to IL.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
BAKE EXCELLENT BREAD
AT THE CITY BAKERY

The C'tv bakery is turning out an
excellent quality of bread, pies cakes,
doughnuts and all kinds of cook les.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
BIG TEAM LEAVES FOR
THE NORTHERN COUNTR

Charles Culton left this morning
with n four-horse team and three wag-
ons loaded with merchandise.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
SETTING OUT MANY TREES
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father Mehan is setting out a large
number OF rAade trees around the
Catholic church and parsonage.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
LEAVES FOR RENO
TO MEET HIS WIFE

Mr.. Amson Reinhart left for Reno
this morning, where he will meet his
wife, who is coming from California
Both win arrive in Winnemucca to
morrow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
SEVEN TRoUGHS

The Buckhorn people have a rerti-
cal shaft down 65 feet with crosscut
in the same distance. They are max
ing ore shipments.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20
NEWSPAPER MAN
ARRIVES FROM CHICAGO

w. A. Jeffries, newspaper man
from Chicago, arrived this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20

William Daley has located ledge
Of tungsten ore adjoining re property
of John Andregg about two miles west
of Vernon. Samples tested went from
3 to 40 per cent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20

The directors of tae First National
bank are holding short session today
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20

Operations have commenced npos
six or seven leases on grounds of tn,
Seven Troughs Therein Gold Minin,
Co. Several leasers have ore in sight
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20

A good strike is reported as having
been made on the ground located by
Albert Price near the property of the
Seven Troughs Wonder.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20

Another rich strike has been made
on the Iver
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20

Good ore has been Encountered on tho
Tiger group adjoining the Moier, just
north of Vernon. The ore has the same
characteristics as that OF the latter
property.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-20

J. f. Stebbins and A G. Richardsor
left this NOR ing for Rebel Creek on
an extended prospecting trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
Commercial News
By Daniel Logan.

Honou is about to have a institution that has long been needed. That
is a Real Estate Exchange. R. c. A.. Peterson has the credit of being it,
promoter and he matterw vas taken up with enthusiasm, al a preliminary meet
In the other day, by representatives of the real estate agencies II wn.
hed al the office of Trent & Co, Richard Ii. Trent being chairman and Roh.,,
H. hedford OF Bishop Trust Co. secretary, others present being Albert Water
house of WaterhOue Realty Co, W. W. Chamberlain of W. {. smftbs oeco
GIfard OF Henry Waterhouse Trust Co, A. O. Steven of :. F. Morpaas
agency, Zeno h. Myers OF Hawaiian Investment Co. and r. c. A. Peterson
he purposes of the proposed exchange were discussed and a committee vas
appointed to draw up a plan Of organization, which will report to another
meeting to be held at the call of the chair. Among the ends sought bv this.
association OF real estateb brokers are tn settling of property values and the
of usage in matters of commissions, deeds, stamps, etc, and the
exchange will have rules to regulate these things. 1t is hoped to make the
exchange as beneficial to the buyers and sellers Of real estate on the outside AZ
to the members Promoters ad developers IF residence tracts will be in
vhed 20 join the exchange.
No completed deals in real estate are reported by any of the agencies for
the week.
Walter f. Wall and Herman Foeke, who have secured a registered title
therein to c ). Desky promoter OF Highland Park addition, for IN aggre.
gate of about $4,000. This agreement forms part # the record in tn Court
of Land Registration.
At Morgans yesterday the country residence of T. w. Hebron at Pearl
City Peninsula, two lots fronting 100 feet on the harbor with bungalow, ETC..
vas sold at auction to the order OF A. waterhouse for $1,000. The lease OF
a lot obtaining 1855 square feet OF Maunakea street. for 20 years, vas sold
the sam time to Trent & Co. for a rental of $50 a month.
Deeds lately recorded are fUm Paul Muhendorf to r. X. Howard property
Makiki, 10000; Anna Kaea and husband to F. A. sehaefer, interest in land
Koloaha, Hamakua, Hawaii, s392s14; Palolo Land & Imp. Co. to A. =.
threel in Palolo valley, Honolulu, 1875; III. r. Tuck and wife q
Annie NJ. Tyler lot and buildings, McCuly tract, Honolulu, $1,000.
Land Commissioner Pratt in me mail received from the sutland agency
Hlo the papers of fifteen homestead leases me special agreement Of pr.
chase N twelve proveups for land patents.
A decree Of the Supreme Court orders the recOnveyanee % c. b. Male Of
valuable pieces IF land in Honolulu, which we're sold under execution
judgment for taxes on July :, 1904. The purchase money to be returned
interest added is only $6464O, which shows how grossly Inadequate vas
he price.
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
&*aSsz*as@*saeea*5sSa*s 5& *sas*aes*ses*aes,
immigration Increasing

Scientific American.

During III fiscal year ended June 80, 1906 a record vas established in
matter of immigrants who entered the ports ecHpsing all former years.
During that period no less than 1,166353 aliens were admitted, OF whom 1,1OO-
'55 We're immigrants he increase over 1905 ws l0659S. During the year
1905 1l4S0 aliens were rejected, and in 1906, 12432. Of the immigrants,
164463 were males and 336272 females
Most noticeable is. the increase in the percentage of immigrants from the
the United States in former years received most of her future citizens. During
1906 those countries of northern Europe whose people and ideas are very
Slmnar to our W furnished but few immigrants. Of these, there were from
ireland, 1880; England, 1928; Sweden, 1921; Germany, 1910; Denmark, 1929
Scotland I'LL less than in 1905, On the other hand, from Italy can 5165;
Russia, 3o,76S; Greece, 1914, and Turkey 515 more than in the previous year.
The immigration from Austna-Hungary amounted to 265 13S; Italy. in
Guiding Sicily and Sardinia, 273 120; Russia n Finland, 215665: China. 1914;
Japan, 1885; the West Indies, 1866.
The large amount of emigration from southern Europe is due to the very
very reprehensble activity on thu part of agents of transportation companies
who, IN order to secure passengers for their respective lines, are often guilty
gross Misrepresentation of conditions and advantages in the United States
represented as a 1and of boundess plenty for all The mental and physical
OF the immigrants entering the United States is said by he Commits
Generalo OF immigration to be much lower than in former years
Of the immigration of 1906, the North Atlantic and North Central States
TeceIved 30 per cent of he total, and the South 4 per cent. The bulk of the
immigrants avowed their intention of locating permanently in the larger
centers of population, 374,70s declaring New York State to be their destina-
l9S6S1 asserting that they were going to Pennsylvania, S6,539 to Illinois
1868 to Massachusetts,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
B~onapartes Dying Out

Since the Princess Christina died lin Rome a few weeks ago there remain
only ten persons who ca call themselves Bonapartes, and two Of them, the
Empress Eugene and the Princess Cotilda, are Bonapates only by marriage.
sister Of Prince Francesca RuspOli, chamberlain to the Pope. But her husband,
who died in 1899, vas a Bonapartet twice over.
He val Prince Napoleon Charles Bonaparte; his father vas a grandson
zenaide granddaughter of Joseph Bonaparte, whom Napoleon l. made King
of Naples and later King of Spain.
All the surviving Bouapartes except the dethroned Empress descend from
two branches First there are the poteriy of Lucen, who never accepted a
from his brother and married nonregal persons to crafty his W in
cination.
Napoleon L never permitted his descendants to call themselves imperial
highnesses; they we're mere highneSes. He left several children, and there
remains several Of his line today. "
Prince Roland Bonaparte, who is distinguished for his scientific studies
and who married the daughter of Blanc, the Monte Carlo eoncesionnaire, has
only ne daughter, the richest heiess in France. His sister Princess Jeanne
Bonaparte, wife of the Marqmse de vineneuve, is also alive.
They have two cousins, the daughters of the Princess Christina and Prince
Napoleon Charles. One al married in 1891 to an Italian lieutenant Of in
fanhy, Curco GOtti; the other married the Prince de la Moskowa, a great
grandson of Marshal Ney, from whom she is divorced. Both sisters are
chldles.
The only prospect of the perpetuaiOn of Lueiens branch, therefore, even
in the female line appears to be through the daughter Of Prince Roland.
OF the Bonapartes o. imperial pretensions all descend from Jerome, once
king of Westphaha. First, there is the Princess C1otlda, who vas a princess
of Savoy and only a Bonapate by marriage.
She was the wife of Prince Napoleon Joseph, youngest child Of Jerome
and Princess Catherine of Wurtemburg. There are three children of Napoleon
and Clotlda. They are Prince Napoleon Victor, who is as and a bachelor;
Prince Louis Napoleon, who is 43 and unmarried, and the Princess Lettia,
the chldlss widow of the Duke of Aota.
In a few years more the only person to whom the Bonapartst adherens
France will be able to turna as transmitting any OF the blood of the Napoeons
may be the grandchild of the Monte Carlo gambler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
APRIL 28

The list of eminent delegates to the great conference recenLy ho II
Toxic is most significant. There were gathered together the leaders o
Christian thought throughout the civilized world. The great nlverslt o.
England sent their representatives. Edinburgh had ITS delegate III te gV@
Sir Alexander Simpson. Germany, Switzerland, France, India, CHINA M horea
had their Spokesman, and Japan, who had Hospitality mad them welcome
proved in every var her interest n the great movemen hal 1t Was heo
in a Y NJ {. A. assembly hall in the japanese capital is of itself, remarkable
when it is remembered that it is but little more han haEf a century since
mnod Perry opened her sealed ports to the world, IN the hermit nation
was forced to con forth md take her place amongst the enlightened races OF
mankind.
The most impressive feature of the occasion, however, was tn proof 1t
furnished of unity amongst religious bodies wo n the past, have differed
bitterly pon poiptso of dogma, I'M who find themselves today agreeing in the
essential truths of Christianity. As the year PASS theological controversy
less and less consideration. The world is losing its regard fof dogma
and is giving greater heed to that sort OF Christianity which has to d % with
the human being as al individual, which takes cognizance OF his enta N
physical rs well as his moral and spiritual needs. Confronted with enormous
ad rreaehing wills like intemperance, vice n paupersm, the Christian
world is fast beginning to realize that if the enemy is to be finally overcome
within themselves n % power to help or to serve. The battle us be waged
by a united force which can lot afford to waste the smallest fraction
its influence. The great conference forecasts the Christianity of thef future
in which he highest intelligence nd spirituality o. which the race is capable
i'll b factors in the regeneration Of the world. Its ultimate hlevemen can
scarcely be imagined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
Small Talks

JUDGE HARTwE1L-I quite approve of the idea of having an aviary in
Kapioani Park.
JOHN HUGHES had no other recourse than to bring in the report I
did IN the Nuuanu dam.
JOE coHEN-The show business is good at the start n it looks as if
it might continue to be-
JOHN HUGHES got a number of bill through the House but the senate
killed every asst one of them.
JOHN M MARTINI would sooner &c DOWN in defeat in the liouor
cases than not to do anything at all.
j. !. scHUYLER-HonOlulu is a delightful place, but 7 can LOT stay
longer. am leaving by the Alameda.
HON. A. s KALEIOPU-We members of the Houseb have made rcylar
monkeys of ourselves over this Nuuanu dam natter!
the best that hav ever been brought here. Son of the wom are really
beautiful
CHIEF DETECTIVE TAYLoR-The recent order of the sheriff regarding
gambling raids brings that part of the police work still more directly under
my control
c H DIcKEYI have just finished reading the Wallace autobiography.
Gen. Wallace clears up the Shiloh controversy to my mind, entirely. lie vas
a muchwronged maj.
JOHN M. MARTIN-We didn't get or Local Option bill through, but
then there's nothing like trying and the time will come. Just now Kakaako
has thu only local option. They wan saloons down there and they've got
them.
JOHN SMITH, 1 had a hotel assembly Dom and wanted people to hire
it, fr lectures and musical entertainments 1 would furnish it with easy chairs
and sofas. The chair ordinarily given ITO an auditor in such a place is no
more inviting Or comfortable than a kitchen chair.
{. g. BALLENTYNEI hope that when the Canadian lacrosse team is
here N route to Australia they will have time to play an exhibition game in
the baseball park. The people o Honolulu have M idea of what a splendid
that is inc I believe that when they see it it will create an interest
and re may be able to get lacrosse going in Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
Which Are You ?

The current question is whether, in your conversation, % are a Bromide
or a suphaha Some If the things a Bromide says are put down under the
appropriate head of Bromidioms. If you are a suphate read the other column.
BRoMIDIoMs. sULPHIDIoMs.
I don't know much about art but I What you call temper in you wife,
NOW what I like. you cIlt temperament in yourself.
Ny mother is seventy years old but Society is the mother of-disension.
she doesn It look a day yer fifty. =
Soentys "Come In" depends large
That dog Understands every word 1 ly on the size of your income.
say.
- The temperance people should always
You'll feel differently about these remember that ONT swalow-d does not
things when you're married. max a drunkard-
1t isn't money; it's the principle of The 'sladies' man. is usually no
the thing 1 object to. 1adys mn
Why arent there an good stories in There is seldom the funeral that does
the magazines nowadays. not make some n person the happier
I'm afraid I'm not educated up to Home has its use if it even only
japanese prints. affords a man a place where he can
- vent his temper.
The Japanese are such an interest @
ing little people. A club, bachelors will tell you, is a
- place where you feel more at home
No, 7 don't play chess. I haven't than at home.
got that kind If a BRAIN. -
Drink and the worldd drinks with you.
If gu a only come yesterday, this Settle the bill and you settle it alone.
room vas in perfect order. =
- Some diagreeabe persons are not so
1 dom care for money-ts what 1 bad after all, once they get right down
can do with it. abusive.
I really oughtnt to tell this, but 1 There are two places where the
know you understand. "House full" sign never is displayed
4- In Heaven there is always room for
It's a great compliment to have a me more-andi in the other place.
child fond of you.
To many ma a nan is but a mark
The Salvation Army reaches a class n a slate, to be rubbed off and
of people that churches eve dc. brought back at WILL
1t isn't SO much the heat as the No family can lay claim to al eaab
humidity in the air. Eshed responsibility that doesn't own
- up 20 a least one black sheep.
After I've shampooed my hair I can't
do a thing with it. Christmas is the time when yu de-
- eide to pay your doctor something OF
I want to see my own country be- account. You know youn need him
fore I go abroad. the day after.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
A CORRECTION.

The Boston Transcript. in a recent review of the autobiography of Gen.
Lew Wallace, stated that the memoirs which he himself had prepared, and
which closed with the retreat from Monoeacy, July 9, 1864, had been com
pleted by Mrs Wallace. The truth is that the daa fr he closing chapters
were placed in tn hands of Miss Mary Fl. Krout, connected with the
staff of the Advertiser. This material she arranged III put into
shape. writing such explanatory notes as were necessary to give sequence to
the record. Mrs. Wanaces few contributions are signed IS. /. W. In
addition to what has been mentioned, the preparation o. TIT entire MS.
fr he press was completed under Hiss Krout's close, personal supervision.
Had the reviewer taken the pains to examine thu work thoroughly, hi might
have found OF page 100, VOL II, this note:
And here the autobiography ends. What follows Gefernng to letters
and documents) must be a plain record of facts without attempt at polish
DR. effect. Whatever merit it nay have belongs to ~ friend, Mary Ii. krout,
whose careful work la made this continuation possible.
ssSUSAN E. WALLACE