davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
AUTHENTIC ROUTE
MADE PUBLIC
FOR FIRST
TIME

E. C. Mcclellan arrived in Wells
he had been engaged in arbitrating the
differences between the Central Pacific
Railway company and the Western Pa
cific Railway company through Neva.
da. The two companies concluded to
submit their troubles to board of ar
bitration rather than leave the COM
plex matters to a court. So a board
was created last October. Mr.. Nc.
Clellan was selected by the Central
Pacific company and the Western Pa.
cific company selected j. l.. Romer to
represent it's interests. At the first
meeting, in Elko, they selected Gov
ernor John Sparks for the third arbi-
traitor. Messrs. Romer and Mcclellan
put in the time till Christmas in max
ing thorough examination of the
Western Pacific 8 line of railroad,
within the twenty limit of the
Central Pacific land grant, and then
adjourned to San Francisco to CON-
plete the report. The gentlemen first
appraised the land owned by the Gen.
trail Pacific Railway company, that 10
crossed by the proposed new railroad
and fixed the values on the numerous
pieces. After that came the harder
work, that of deciding what should be
done where the two lines came very
near together, or cross each other.
The Western Pacific line enters the c.
P.'s twenty mile limit aout ten mics
southeast of Silver Zone pass, and
leaves it about thirty miles wsst of
Winnemucca The two roads come
close together at Wells, FIRST; and from
there to Winnemucca, where they SEP.
arate again, th re wers over q dog n
places where the West rn Pacif line
came within 400 feet of the right of
way of the Central Pacific, and seven
places where there were to be crossings
of the two roads, most of them grade
crossings. The first thing done was to
eliminate these crossings, all but one,
and that was made an head cross
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
WORK BEING DONE ON CoPP1R
:. MINES IN SONOMA CANYON

David Payne and l.. w. Russell came
in from Sonoma canyon today. They
report that much work ON the copper
mines in the canyon is being done. II.
II. Sheldon will leave for the canyon in
the morning to survey the claims of
the mining company that has recently
acquired possession of considerable
ground in that vicinity.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
CALIFORNIA MEN
AT REBEL CREEK
ALTURAS MEN GO TO
QUINN RIVER COUNTRY

ALTURAS, CAL, May 16.-The own
ers of the claims at Quinn River, New,
near the Rosebud mines on the Black
Rock desert, left here Wednesday
The party was composed of George A.
Duke, P. s. Doris, George Wood, Will
liam Lyle, Chas. Everson and John
Stonyfeldt There are about thirty
Alturas people in all who are interest
ed in the distroct, and they firmly be-
lieve that the showing at Quinn River
is as good as any in the state of Neva-
da. The prospecting there was first
done by the Woods brothers and Joseph
Young. Young recently died at Red
ding. In him the locators feel that
they have lost very much needed man
He was an experienced miner and knew
the district well.
Ten Of the best claims have been
placed in a corporation. This ie called
the Quinn River Mining company, cap
italized for $1,00O,000. A Wealthy SYN
dicate examined the mnes last fall
with view to bonding the entire
group. They asked, however, that suf-
ficient work be done to uncover the
lodges. Most of those who have gone
from here have private claims that
they will work at, while the larger
development is going on at the large
corporation holdings.
The officers of the company are: r.
s. Doris, president; J. H. Woods, vice
president; Harry McGrath, secretary;
Marion Hughes, treasurer. :.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

Carl Schmidt, who is employed in
the office of E. Reinhart and Co., took
the train east last night, presumably
for Salt Lake City, where he goes to
look after some prominent personal
business matters.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

DIR. w. R. Wilson, a member of the
United States geological survey, ar
rived yesterday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

H. l.. Darrah arrived this mornin
from Sacramento and will be J
Winnemucca several days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
DO YOU WANT s.
SOMETHING

DO YOU WANT SOMETHING
A-I--If so try our New Eastern Full
Cream Cheeses in all styles-Limberg-
eralso in 2-pound bricks.
f. G. ROBINS & co.
May 9-2weeks.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION
; q q q q q Il q u q u q y Il u /

q PERSONAL MENTION
S q u.u uuu Il u y y q u u u {
DR.. w. r. Wilson, a member of the
United States geological survey, ar
rived yesterday.
H. l.. Darrah arrived this morning
from Sacramento and will be in
Winnemucca several days.
A ten horse load of wool belonging
to Martin Echeveria arrived from Nc
Dermitt this morning.
DIR. Mangan is back from San Fran
cisco. where he has been for several
weeks on vacation and business
trip.
Mrs. Hirschell and son-in-law Fred
Hummell departed this morning for
the Bottle Creek ranch.
G. H. Leighton, a mining man, de-
parted this morning by private con-
vcyance for Kings river.
A. l.. Whisker and H. H. Sheldon
spent today in Harmony Hills.
j. C. Blair, owner of mining proper
~ xny0o q N
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

A ten-horse load of wool belonging
to Martin Echeveria arrived from Nc
Darv,,,tt fhio mornInp
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

G. H. Leighton, mining man, de-
parted this morning by private con
vcyance for Kings river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
7be Times Daily Short Story.
I1IgEGI02go&N1C MRNaSg2oxes

or and her boy enjoyed their meeting
and the prospect Of at least living on
the same continent. But the young
man failed to satisfy the authorities
that he could support his mother. He
had large family OF his own and was
at the time out Of employment. His
mother, too old to support herself, had
no one else on whom to depend The
decree went forth that Martha Ieoser
must be deporfed to her native land.
Herman Gurlich, In the turmoil OF
the metropolis, was alone--as much or
more alone than he would be when he
returned to his farm. In years he had
met but one person of his own genera
ton to give him one spark OF SYM
pathy-the woman be Ind met on the
steamer. She had shown him a paper
bearing her sons address to ask how
she might flnd him. This address Cur
Itch remembered.
One evening there was rap at the
door Of young Leoser. and upon its
being opened there stood Gurlich.
IT'S Martha here?" he asked. He re-
membered only the widows first name.
''No, and she will not be here. she
Ia to be deported.Y
Gurllch went into the house. and his
host told him that there was no hope
Of his mother remaining, since there
was no one to support her.
eyes, there Is one" said the old man
after long pause.
"Who"
II. II your mother will marry me
and 90 to live with me on my farm she
need not so back to Germany"
In half ali hour the two men were on
a boat speeding for Ellis island. They
found the poor woman bemoaning her
fate Her eyes lighted ais she saw her
companion OF the voyage
And here the effort OF the story teller
10 put this humble romance in story
form breaks down. Never was offer OF
marriage made In form more widely
diverse from the conventional proposal
laid down in printed romances. The
son took his mother aside and told her
Of GurlIch's proposition. While mother
and son conferred the would be groom
stood making pretense of looking at a
family Of Russian Jews eating sau-
sages In a few minutes Leoser return
ed and said his mother accepted the
I offer. In vain the romance constructor
casts about for some stretch of the
facts to give story form to the recep-
tion by the lover OF the news that he
was to be made happy. Yet why try
express what no words ever have sue
ceeded in expressing? Perhaps he said
''Yah,' perhaps "Das Is goot;p but, no
matter what he said OF how unlike our
conceptions OF what he should have
said, his old neart experienced an echo
OF the gladness Of youth.
Upon Gurliehs promising the author.
tiles that he would be responsible for
Martha Leoser's support they at once
gave her permission TO go where sh :
liked With her afIlanced husband and
her son she went to the latter's house,
where the marriage ceremony was per
formed. and after brief visit the
bride and groom started for Gurlich's
farm. FLORENCE GILBERT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
Romance Of Ellis Island


EOriginal.l
Why should story teIlers rack their
brains for themes when romances arc
happening every day under their noses i
Here, like dover peeping from IN
der heap OF rubbish. ii romance
extracted from the most unromantic
thing in the world, an emigrant ship.
II only remains for the story teller to
put II In form. 1t II not tale OF
young lovers. In the conventional
story romance ends with marriage
Nature knows no such division. Con-
ceiye an old fruit tree bearing shortly
before 1t is cut down a single bit or
fruit into which the trees vitality has
been concentrated and you have the
kind Of romance you are about to get.
Forty years ago Herman Gurlich, a
PrussIan. came to America, purchased
farm, married, raised family and
prospered His wife died, and one by
one his children left him to marry and
raise children OF their own. For ten
years he. worked his farm alone, and
then 1t occurred to him to relieve his
solitude BY revisiting his former home
In Prussia. He did so, but failed To
find the diversion he had expected.
The place he had left as a village had
grown to be a city, and the friends OF
bis youth who had not gone elsewhere
were In the churchyard. Disappoint.
ed. he turned his face again toward his
desoate home in America.
Martha Leoser, a widow living in
Berlin with her daughters, had d son
In America Her daughters had been
with her since their birth, but her one
son had left her when he was q boy,
and she pined to spend the few years
that remained to her where she might
occasionally see him. At last she could
resist the temptation to go to America
no longer.
Now it happened. This is a short
sentence, an Incomplete sentence. yet
how much there is in il! What would
all the story tellers do IL the two words
were blotted out from the worlds on
going7 1t happened that Heinrich Cur
Itch and Martha Leoser were passen.
gers on the same ship. One day they
sat side by side and fell to talking,
Gurlich reIoiced with the mother in
her expectations at meeting her boy,
and Mrs. Leoser grieved with the old
man when he spoke Of his return to
his lonely farm They met frequently
on the voyage and on reaching port
parted with mutual regret
In New York harbor, where they
landed, is Ellis island, a danger point
for emigrants more to be dreaded than
q submerged rock Of the ocean. Here
they must satisfy the officials that they
win not be a burden upon the United
States. Gurlich had no trouble In do
Ing so and took bis departure. Mrs
Leoser sent for her son, who lived IN
one of the environs Of New York. he
came. and for brief period the moth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

A man respires- that is, draws In
breaths-sixteen to twenty times a min
ute or 10000 times u day.
X rays are now being used by the
fishers on the coast OF Ceylon for
distinguishing the oysters containing
pearls without opening the shells.
Ten years hence. declares Professor
Flinders Petrie, there viii be little
need for archaeological work. In ey-
cry direction the chances Of recovering
history are disappearing. and they viii
have vanished forever by 1916.
by means OF ergograph measure
ments Charles Ferre has found that
one-tenth more work can be done
standing than sitting, but that the
greater intensity Of effort during a
long period in the standing position is
followed at the end by more rapid
fatigue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
aThe Blood is The Life.v

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement OF scripture. But
it has illuminated that statement and
given II a meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth OF knowledge.
When the blood is rbad or impure it
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. Tho brain Is also
clouded, VIE mind and Judgement are
enected, and many an evil deed or impure
thought NnfDs~hc directly traced to the
impa~fyot the 6rooN Eau. Impure blood
ean be mazda pure BIZ the Use Of Or.
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery II
cnrlches and -nurides the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptlons and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum. hives and other
manifestations Of impure blood,
O 9 o o o q
In the cure Of scrofulous sweliings, en-
Iarged glands, open eating ulcers, OK old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
eases Of old Sores or open eating ulcers,
1t Is we'll to apply 10 tho open sores Or.
pierce's All-HealIng SaIve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to tho sores in con-
junction With the use Of rGolden Medical
discovery as blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment II your druggist
don't happen 10 hive the HAll-Healing
salvep In stock, you can easily procure IL
bv Enclosing fifty-four cents in postage
stamps to Or. r. ". Pierce, e6s Main St.,
Buffalo, N. III. and II win come to you by
return post. Most druggists keep It as
veil as the Golden Medical Discovery
a o @ % @ %
You can't afford toaccept any medicine
- s1ulsnoluis composition asa substitute
~ Golden Medical Discovery. which IS
medieine on KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having q complete Iist q ingredients IN
nlain English on rs bottlo-wrapper the
sams being attestod AZ correct under oath.
Dr piercc's Pleasant Pellets regulate
md invigorato stomach. liver and bowels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02

ed this draft, while four deferred sign
ing until the receipt Of Instructions.
The unauthorized signing Of contracts
before the government decision is prom
Using TO create complications Minister
of Education BRAND yesterday telegraph
ed to the projects to warn the mayors
that no signatures are legal without the
advance authorization of the municipal
councils
ArbislIop Vilatte. the American pre-
late who Is assisting IN the formation
Of the new French national church, has
lodged formal complaint against the
Society of Militant Catholics of the
neighborhood 81 the Church Of the Apos-
ties, where the services Of the new church
win begin on Sunday next, charging that
they are preparing to create disturb
ance on that occasion.
Cardinal Coullie, archbishop of Lyons,
iii long pastoral letter, yesterday, adj
lures The faithful to pray for VIC
tory for the church and bitterly arraigns
the government for its s'hellisil plot,"
aiming at "the complete spoilation Of
the church and an attempt to destroy
its divine constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
Garry Out First Step in
Bishops Instructions
MUST NOW AWAIT ACTION
OF the French Disturbance
Is Feared at vilatte-Thinks the
Catholics Are Preparing to In
teTupt His Service.

Paris, Feb. 2-The parish priests, in
obedience to the instructions OF the bish-
ops, are submitting 70 the mayors eigh-
teen. year contracts for the lease Of the
churches aui areg wing the officials four
DAYS in which to reply. The mayors Of
some OF the Catholic eommunes immedi-
ately signed these documents, but the
latter required these countersigned BY
the projects, who are awaiting the gov
ernment's decision in the matter. The
first definite move was made in the dio-
cese 81 Crenoble, where the priests Of
fourteen communes forming the canton
Of yirieu, Thursday presented the may
ors Of these commnnes with the draft
81 lease fu the churches, coucbed in
the terms set forth in the bishops decla-
ration Ten Of the mayors at once sign
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
THE ART OF WAR.

The chief of artillery has recon-
mended the building Of a ship fitted as
a torpedo planter for use on the Pa
cihc coast. The estimated cost is
$tT50OO
The proposition to teach soldiers
singing has been rejected by the gem
eral staff. II Is declared that, while
singing as an aid 70 marching might
prove attractive and diverting. thore
are other things more important that a
soldier should learn.
1t costs an average Of $340s1 a year
to keep each soldier In tile American
army This includes: Pay. $19T; ra-
lions, $70.64; clothing. $551T; med.
icines and medical attendance. 50.
This is, Of course, exclusive OF hous-
lug. light, fuel and transportation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
LABOR NOTES.

The working Glasses are holding
meetings 10 protest against the gen
eral increase in the cost Of living in
Vienna, especially as regards meat and
coal.
The Arkansas State Federation OF
Labor will hold It's fourth annual con-
vention at Fort Smith on Dee. 10.
A Virginia court has decided that
tno employer or contractor has any
legal right to advertise for working
men during q strike and attract them
To q city by misrepresentation Of
fnets.r
The typographical union OF San An,
tonic, Tex, has organized a stock com.
pany and equipped an up to date print.
ing plant to compete with the open
shops Of that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
CENTRE GAINED THE MOST
VOTES IN GERMAN ELECTION.
The Socialists, However, Still the Most
! Powerful Numerically.

Berlin, Feb. 2.--completed returns Of
the Reichstag elections show that all
the political parties increased their vote.
The Clerical Centre made the large gain.
3as,005; the National Liberals, 245,os1s
the Socialists, 240,2gs; the Conserva.
tives, 2lo,654, and the Moderate Radi.
Gals, 200,s60.
The Socialists remain the most power
full party numerically, having polled 81
1851 ,0O5 out Of total of Il ,109.76s. The
next highest parties are the Clericals,
with 2,2T4,0o7 votes, and the Conserya-
tives, with 1,l24,0g3 votes,
AS there has been no change in the
boundaries Of the election district since
the founding Of the empire and the shift
| ing Of the population Of the country to
the cities. the Socialists, with more than
quarter OF the total number OF votes,
viii probably have scarcely more than
an eighth Of The number Of seats in the
Reichstag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
0UTcAsT CHILDREN.
Terrible Conditions That Exist in Chi
cago Packingtown.

Terrible Conditions That Exist in Chi
cago Packingtown.
II child labor law il enforced in
Chicago, 1t can only be by the vigorous
and determined efforts OF a large mum
Der OF people; 1t can only be because
the women's clubs and the settlements
and the labor unions are willing to or
ganize and agitate and practice eternal
vigilance. In that way you can have
the children turned out Of the packing
houses. And then the question is,
Where do they go?
In the FIRST place. understand the la
Dor conditions in the yards, understand
that there Is an enormous foreign pop
ulation gathered there, hanging at the
bare level Of existence and willing to
work for almost anything The I'M
employed problem Is chronic. You may
go out any morning and see hundreds
OF men standing at every door where
there is chance for job. The CON
sequence Of this is that there Is a
great deal OF womans labor. IL the
man cannot get Job and support the
family. the woman has 10 20 to work.
You will nnd women working id the
yards at all sorts OF hideous. repulslve
aud exhausting occupations. not mere
ly sewing hams aud painting cans and
wrapping packages, but tending sau.
sage machines and boning meat and
cleaning oaal.
Most OF the houses In packlngtown
consist OF two stories, with four small
rooms upon a floor. This is FIAT"
which costs about 50 a month. A fam.
ily win rent one and then take in
boarders Frequently they will rent
out the attic and the cellar. Single
men VIII rent fiat comparatively and
will lodge as many as dozen in a
single small room. spreading their
blankets and their mattresses upon the
door Sometimes two men will own
the same mattress. one sleeping on II
by day and the other by night
Such are the homes OF the children.
And. the mothers being ignorant there
is. of course, great deal Of underfeed-
Ing and disease and needless TO say,
the amount of drunkenness which at
ways goes with such conditions. OF
course, while the mothers and sisters
are away at work the smaller children
have to keep house, 50 that you have
an increased amount Of different kind
OF child labor-child labor at home
That is common everywhere in tene-
ments. You have read of the little
mothers Of the poor, but have never
seen any so small as those saw in
Packingtewn
It is no portion Of any child labor
programme OF which I have ever heard
that children should be provided with
decent homes ana u means OF existence
whenever their parents are unable to
earn It, but you would think that al
least the city when It turns the chill
dren out OF the factories would pro.
vide schools TO which they might go
Ia Packlugtown. however. the public
schools are inadequate, and the paro.
chal schools, to which numbers Of the
ignorant foreigners send their children
are shamefully crowded. Upton Sin
clair In Success Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
"a SAVED FROM STEAMER
NOW POUNDING TO PIECES
Lifeboats Reach Men Who Had Chung
to Rigging All Night.

London, Feb. 2.--Iifeboats from Har-
tlcpool yesterday morning rescued "A Of
the crew, including Captain Scott, of the
British steamer Clavcring, which was
blown ashore at the mouth of the Tees
Thursday night
The bodies Of nine Lascars, who died
Of exposure during The night, were
thrown overheard making the total num-
Der Of demIis twenty-niiie. The vessel Is
now breaking up.
Lifeboats made efforts all day Thurs
day 70 rescue the crew, most Of whom
were Lascars A number Of them we're
landed. bit the chief officer and two Las
cars were drowned through the swamp
ing of boat
The tremendous seas sweeping over
the vessel compelled the lifeboat men
Thursday to leave many men clinging to
the Rigging, but al Of those yet living
were saved yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
Pretaot the Teeth.

Every slightest disorder Of the teeth
or mouth has It's inception In the micro
organisms carried to the mouth by the
air we breathe or IN our food and
drink. Cracking nuts with the teeth
and biting thread are very bad habits
and are always likely TO mar or destroy
the enamel of the teeth Use q firm
toothbrush
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
BoNAcUM FIGHTING MURPHY.
Evidence at Vatican to Show Latter Is
Not in the Church.

Rome, Feb. q Bishop Bonacum OF
Lincoln, Neb., has presented to the propa
ganda evidence III an effort to prove
that Rev. William Murphy Of Seward,
Neb., must no longer be considered as
belonging to the church Of Rome.
Ten years ago Bishop Bonacwn ex.
communicated Rev. William Murphy,
pastor, and sought to eject him from
the church Father Murphy took the
matter to the Nebraska supreme court
and secured an Injunction preventing the
bishop from evictiag him from his church
until the controversy should be settled
by the higher church courts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
EMPHASIZES IMPORTANCE
INTERNAL PEACE.
President Roosevelt Writes Letter on
Value of Noble Prize.

Christiana, Norway, Feb. 2.--In q
letter 10 Foreign Minister Loveland,
who is president of the Noble committee
President Roosevelt, who was awarded
the peace prize Dec 10 last, writes that
he will value the diploma and medal sa
long as he lives, and after his death
viii be as highly priced by his children.
The President, in informing minister
Loveland OF the disposition of the
money part Of the prize, adds that peace
among the various classes Of society in
modern civilization is of just as great
Importance as peace between nations.
lie believed therefore, that the use
to which he was putting the money was
entirely in sympathy with the aims OF
the Noble foundation.