davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

stances in Greece, to whom the monev
will be paid in case of such action.
------------O-
r. M. Edmunds of Washakie is in
town.
8. Siard of Golconda was in town
Tuesday.
Archie McTowan arrived TUESDAY,
from Goldfeld.
Oscar Reinhart is down from Col
conda today.
Phil Blume has returned from a trim
to Salt Lake City.
W. Townsend arrived Yesterday
from Paradise Valley
r. l.. Lebo, a postoffise inspector. has
been looking over the local Office TODAY.
E. A. Stauffer returned Tuesday
from bis ranch at the jumpers in Ore
gon.
The bar-rooms of both the Winnie
mucca hotels are being fitted ND and
cleaned
'krenkle and Bosch, jewellers, have
placed an order for new consignment
of jewelry.
W. l.. Wilkinson and wife returned
yesterday from two weeks visit to
California.
Robert B. Jennings, representing the
Reno Evening Gazette was in Winnie
mucca today.
Catholic services viii be held at Col
conda Sunday by Rev. Father Meehan
of Winnemucca.
Floyd McReynolds and Ed. McRev-
nolds returned Tuesday from . trip to
Santa Rosa, California.
The ladies Of the Catholic church are
preparing to give dance in the new
opera house Immediately after Eas-
ter.
w. H. Horn, the grader who drew
a gun In the Palace saloon and fired
IT off, was bound over to the grand
jury Tuesday, and his bond fixed 1t
$4,000.
Meth and Evans received a choice
lot of porkers from Paradise Valley
brought in by Robert Hanson and SON
Clarence.
The Rev JIM. Wilson Of the Metho-
dist church is making arrangements to
! A
has been started, which is being lib
orally donated to.
The Hubbard home ON Bridge street
has been placed under quarantine, ow.
ing to the illness of Mr.. Hubbard ana
son of scarlet fever.
M. v. Colbert arrived last evening
from Paradise Valley and departed
this morning for Washakie, where he
owns mining property.
/ Mrs. T. r. Webber of Beowawe ar
rived Monday evening to attend her
daughter, Miss Clara, who was i'll. but
is now much improved.
Joe Roberts, waiter formerly EN-
ployed at the Elite cafe, was arrested
Tuesday evening for burglarizing the
rooms in the Elite rooming house.
A. O. Girard, formerly interested in
antimony property at Bernice, arrived
from the east Friday morning and de-
parted for Gold Circle yesterday morn.
ing.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19
GREEKS MAY
WANT MONEY

ELY. March 17.--Wnl indemnity
for the life Of Diantes Kilampokas.
a Greek, who was killed at McGill in
January by James H. Smith be de-
manded by the Grecian government
This is the question which has been
brought to the minds of thinking peo-
pie by the first move made IN the
affair which resulted in the arrest Of
Smith and his being held on the grave
charge OF murder after preliminary
hearing
The investigation of the shooting
which has been taken up by the Gre
clan government, shortly after the oc
currance was brought to the attention
OF the state department of this coun-
try by their minister at Washington.
ended in the arrest; Secretary Root
in turn taking up the matter with Gov
ernor Sparks and he calling upon Dis
trict Attorney Eddy to swear in the
complaint.
The holding of Smith which was pre-
viously considered as a remote possi
bility and not in all probability recalls
the fact that this country NAV have to
stand indemnity charges. Greece, NAV
with reason, under the international
law, demand and receive a round sum
for the death of man who was a
Grecian citizen at the time of his
death. 1t is said that this was inti-
mated in the correspondence that was
placed in the hands of Eddy by the
government, but upon being questioned
although he did not deny the report.
ne would say nothing, merely stating
that the correspondence was supposed
to be private, being forwarded by the
governor who had received it from
the government at Washington.
In case indemnity is demanded and
paid by the United States, the county
will be liable for it, attorneys say, suit
for the recovery of the amount having
a good chance of standing in the courts
and the Greek is said to have had
several near of kin in reduced circnm-
stances in Greece, to whom the money
will be paid in case of such action.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

A. o. Girard, formerly interested in
antimony property at Bernice, arrived
from the east Friday morning and de-
parted for Gold Circle yesterday morn.
ing.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

Joe Roberts, waiter formerly EN-
ployed at the Elite cafe, was arrested
Tuesday evening for burglarizing the
rooms in the Elite rooming house.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

Mrs. T. r. Webber of Beowawe ar
rived Monday evening to attend her
daughter, Miss Clara, who was i'll, but
is now much improved.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

Floyd McReynolds and Ed. Mercy
nolds returned Tuesday from = trip to
Santa Rosa, California.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

Meth and Evans received a choice
lot of porkers from Paradise Valley
brought in by Robert Hanson and SON
Clarence.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

M. v. Colbert arrived last evening
from Paradise Valley and departed
this morning for Washakie, where he
owns mining property
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-19

w. II. Horn, the grader who drew
a gun in the Palace saloon and fired
1t off, was bound over to the grand
jury Tuesday, and his bond fixed 1t
$4,000.
, 1908-03-21

the barometers gave warning of the on-com-
ing 'orm. The wind at that time was from
the northwest. At IL PM: it was increas-
ing and the sea rising. By midnight the
wind was veering to south, and then to south
east-by-south, and by 2 am. it had increa--
ed to q strong gale with violent squalls at
times and heavy rain and mountainous sea.
Between 2 and 6 am. the ruin to the ship
ping was done-for between those hours the
storm was at it's climax.
The dawn of Sunday revealed the havoc
that had been done, and it would be i'm
possible to describe the danger through
which the masters and crews of the Several
vessels passed before thay gained terra
irmm. From Rawlins Fort on tie east
to IRISH Town on the west some twenty
four vessels were cast upon the beach
namely the sloop Iselena badly damaged
and the sloop Star smashed (of St. Barths),
the sloop Ethel slightly damaged Got Saba),
the sloop Swan Hilda (mailboat) smashed,
the sloop Spark badly damaged, and the
boat Industry slightly damaged (of st. Mar
in); the sloop Surprise smashed, the sloop
Florjan badly damaged, and the slocp Anna
slightly damaged (of Anguilla}. OF the st.
Kits craft the boats Thetis, Olive, Phoenix,
and Alberta, belonging to S. L. Horsford
u TO-, were lTauu0U, Gue laSI HdIIou DOdO
sustaining slight damage-the sloop Sue
cess belonging to Mr.. Alfred Broadbelt
slightly damaged-the boats Infexible,
Helena, and Carib slightly damaged, and
the Surprise smashed. all belong to MI. j.
w. Thurston-the boat Gem smashed, and
the boat Ruby stranded, both belonging to
Mr.. G.. S. Delisle- the boat A. o. A. slightly
damaged, belonging to Boatnan Brown
the boat Chefoo smashed, belonging to Mr..
Tapley Seaton-the boat President smashed,
belonging to Boathan Brookes-and the
boat Jubilee buried in the sand and possibly
damaged, belonging to Boatman Lawrence.
The schooner Mary L. Hassel, which ar
rived that night, was in great distress, drag
e;ng her anchors, and was seemingly on the
verge of coming ashore, bit fortunately she
managed to hold out until the weather mod
Grated in the forenoon Of Sunday. Two or
three smaller vessels managed also to wealth
er the storm.
Only extreme good lnck averted a more
serious loss of life among the masters and
crews of the stricken vessels We have
, 1908-03-21

only to report the drowning of Captain
Smith of the mail boat Swan Hilda. Cap
tain Smith, finding that his vesye. was near
ing the shore, suggested to his crew to Jump
over board AID swim for the beach in max
inc the attempt, the old salt, who was more
than 65 years of age, was so buffetted by
the angry waves that he succumbed to "a
sailors fate. The body has not been re-
covered. Old Smith, as we used TO call him,
was a genial old fellow, and we will miss
his weekly visits to our office. He was with
us on Saturday afternoon, aud when he babe
us Goodbye, we little thought that it was
for the last time.
The damage on shore was pretty consid-
cradle. Trees and fences were blown down.
telephone lines were somewhat damaged,
and the growing crops are reported to be
seriously affected.
From Nevis we learn that mitch damage
was done by the storm. The details are
that the barometer dropped rapidly, and in
half an hour (t z a. M. on Sunday it stood
at 29.O6, the wind blowing with hurricane
force. One boat, the Christobel, bought q
short time ago by Mr.. Lake, was smashed
to pieces at the foot of the wharf, Mr. Pam
enter has one boat ashore damaged and one
sunk, the boat Henkes belonging to Mr..
Henville was put high and dry by the Fort;
and one other boat also on the Bog Land.
A large part of the wharf was carried away,
all the old timbers practically disappearing,
as also one set of steps at the end of the
wharf; the red light is at the bottom of the
sea, and q wall in trout of the market place
fallen in. The mails were exchanged amid
great excitement when the Royal Mail Steam
er Eden came in within q few hundred yards
Of the wharf. Mr. Moir, the revenue officer,
was the hero of the moment. Great difficult
ty was experienced in launching the boat
lowing to the shortness of the WHAT and to
the fact that the waves were breaking over
it almost to the end), which had eventually
to be beached after the mails were thrown
on to the wharf:
A boat has today arrived from the French
island of ST. Barths, and we learn that a
large amount of damage has been done
there-several houses having been destroyed
and the churches suffering q good deal OF
damage.
, 1908-03-21
A MARCH STORM.
(&. Christopher advertiser, 10Th March)

\"'
Captain Robert Woodward cold Wool
ward), in his book Nigh on Sixty Years at
Sea" in referring to the hurricane season
of the West Indies, says-'1 consider the
hurricane season proper commences with
tine full moon in August, and does not end
till the full moon in October, and that the
third day after the first quarter Of the moon
is the most dangerous time OF the month ;;
but it is the general belief that the hurri-
cane season or storm period is between the
22Ad July and the 9th October. Hurri-
canes, however, have occurred i'll the West
indies i'll every month of the year, though
those In the other months have not been
scattered with so liberal o hand as those in
the months of August, September, and DC
tober. Any doubts in this regard were
dispelled, when, during Saturday night and
Sunday morning last, u storm, apparently
in the pink of condition, occurred here,
strewing the beach along Basseterre with
the wreckage of several small craft and
causing the stranding of many others OF the
mosquito fleet from the neighbouring is
lands CT ST. Eustatius, st. Barths, Saba, st.
Martin, and Anguilla.
The weather was threatening since Fri
day last, and on Saturday morning there
were indications of u storm brewing-the
barometer having fallen low. Nevis had it
SO rough on Friday that no boats from
Charlestown could come to st. Kits on that
day. Saturday was just as bad with our
cousins across the channel, and before the
wind shifted at midnight a large part of the
wharf was carried away by the rough SEAS
several trees and fences were blown down.
and a few boats stranded
On Saturday afternoon the WIND was
rather puffy. but threatening no more than
a moderate gale. Of the many small craft
in the roadstead several were ready for sea,
while others were awaiting cargo. BY night
tai, however, the wind was increasing, INC
, 1908-03-21

=. -sF, N# .3-'
by the Gaulois that France will denounce
the Algeciras Convention.
Sharp street fighting has taken place in
Berlin in connection with the celebration
of the revolution of 1848. The police clipp-
ed off sixty unpermissible dedications among
two hundred and ten wreaths placed among
the graves in Frederichshaln Cemetery.
The Socialists wreaths were red and the
Anarchists black. These proceedings were
orderly; the fighting was III connection with
thirty six mass-meetings where revolutionary
shouts and songs were freely INDUCED III,
and a movement made toward the palace
and the Reichstag, which was dispersed by
the police relentlessly beating the crowd with
their swords, the affair lasting until mid
night, when the police were victorious.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
company has declared q dividend OF four
and a half percent against eight and q half
last year.
A Telegram from Melbourne says that
both South and Western Australia have
asked Mr.. Deakin, the Commonwealth Pre-
1nier, to arrange for their inclusion in the
United States warships' itinerary. A sug-
gestion to invite President Roosevelt evok-
) ed enthusiasm until it's impracticability was
explained.
new 1OrK, MafCn 1JIQ:-II Is uHu0ISbOOu
that the betrothal of the Duke Of the Abruz-
ri to Senator Elkin's daughter only awaits
the assent of King Victor Emmanuel. The
Count of Turin,the Duke of Abruzzis broth
er, not the Duke, is to marry Princess Patrl-
cha of Connaug ht. The Duke would waive
his Royal P~rerogatives unless Parliament
dispenses otherwise.
kilograms from Port au Prince state that
The French cruiser Destrees is preparing to
take the refugees from the French, German,
and Spanish Consulates at Gonaives, Saint
Marc and Port de Paix to st. Thomas.
Several courts martial are being arranged,
and foreigners are reassnrea. Haitians con
denim the projected abolition of the right OF
asylum.
The State Department at Washington ap-
proves President Nord Alexis procedure and
regards the right of asylum for Haitian re-
volutionists rs indefenslble.
London, March l9th-Sugar in stock on
the 14th instant was $4,000 tons. Last
year $4,000 tons.
Grenada, 19th.-H.M.S. Scylla left 8 q m.
in search of her captain, who with a sailor
went adrift in a small boat last evening and
up to the present cannot be traced The MIS-.
Exc was despatched at 6 am, but returned
at 7.3O after an unsuccessful search.
, 1908-03-21

Planters ali overt e wMd recognize the sOundnes5 IN snentfc pHnc1e ad sufenAs IN
profitable results from the use of almost any kind of organic anure. Especially all forms of
animal manuem are rteNrrd hitch not only supply chemical plant food in a natms1 fom, but
also Hunh ass physical need in preserving the physical properties OF the soil and enabling
the plant to show constant profitable ad lasting results
SWIFTS ANIMAL MANURES are pure concentrated, natural humus nanuTea IhY
free from chemical acid or added simuMhngn matter One ton equals IN sIength 10 to ~
tosM avrages sheer manure but without added weight of werm md earthly matter A tan
average cost Of IS pr acre a year, they have proven without exception, when mehgeHy used
an average of $500 prof to each S1O6spent on CLF price cost of manure
Apply ton to s acs of Cotton and ton to 5 acres forS Sugar
viii produce as good crops as pet manure at half thee cost
, 1908-03-21
Swift's Animal Manures.

Factories and Branches. 400
Animals handled daily -, $4,000
cit PAYS TO USE THEM"
FOR ALL CROPS.
, 1908-03-21
Capital Stock: $4,000, 100000
Annual Sales: 5000, DOC, 100000

PRE- ANIMAL HtMUS FERTILITY,
1OOoIo STANDARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Necessity of Temperament

WHILE temperament and art are good team,
certainly the former Is the more lndspenS-
able. Clara Morris ruled the New York stage for
years less through her art than by of her
splendid emotional gifts. which in moments of
supreme passion compelled her audiences to vibrate
either with sympathy with terror
Salvin by far the greatest foreign artist who
ever visited this country. made of religion.
Though capable of enthralng audience by the
force of his personality alone he never would under
take to play part without having studied it for
years. He refused to play King Lear until he had
worked and pondered the role in all its phases
for decade. 1t is said of this tragedian that he
used to go to his dressing five O'Clock in
the afternoon and begin making ready for the part
he was to play in the evening. He required that
every detail be arranged to promote realism. even
candles being provided. since their light
natural and sunlike and did not produce the palld
effect of gas. Bit by bit as he put on his make
UP. he hypnOtzed himself into the character he
was to lmpersonate. So complete was his incarna-
ton of othelo, SO passionately did he reflect the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

1rtelllgence 10 1liuStrate ne great
Rachel in her youth had have the subtleties
Of some of her leading roles explained to her by
her stage manager because her own intellect was
limited but when these made apparent.
she illustrated every nook and Granny of the part
she impersonating with her tremendous lumi-
rous dramatic nature. Temperament is like cleo
t-icity; perhaps it is the We tell what
il is like. what its manifestations are; vet we can
not clearly define it Perhaps it is nearer akin to
the subtle quality called genius than is intelligence.
1t seems be the faculty of knowing things with
learning them.
Crudelv speaking, it is the power to grasp, to
sympathze to respond. the quality that enables
ncarnate the outline sketch of the author
fancy. to reach out into ether it and draw
therefrom definite human being of flesh and
blood. of emotions and passions. 1t manifeStS
itself in what is called personal magnetism charm
that makes the audience feel An ignorant woman
may possess it in marked degree. while to well
bred, highly educated girl it may be wholly foreign.
In every social set village may be found at least
one woman distinctly gifted with mag
netism 1t may be the quality of being lovable.
At any rate. it will be found frequently that such
& one is a leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

has not the vital fire somewhere in her makeup.
latent perhaps. but capable of development. she
need not hope to succeed on the stage.
And seem feel that acting SIM
ply the speaking of lines. the fitting in with the
machinery of the plot. This is only the apprentice
ship of the stage 1t is the function of dramatic
art to bring out the highest quality of player and
play. Spoken lines only of the means OF
expression. Salvn could do much with his eyes
with his lips. standing for what seemed endless
periods. his tongue mute while he looked the whole
gamut of e1notons-hatred contempt humor.
This art means the portrayal of human nature
with Photographic accuracy. Clara Morris was apt
to do something every night. continuously
did her role develop she played 1t. Ii. during
TRADE of passion. she CHANGED to pin the
carpet. she would stoop to pick IT up with touch
of feminine realism that marvelously convinc
ing. Edwin FORESTS every gesture expressed
thought. Once he complained of the i:
which supernumerary placed chair at table
Do it this way. said the star suiting the actio-
to the word
Do it that way!' retorted the man keeny ap-
preciating the subtle touch of the master. II
wouldn't be working here for beastly three dollars
a week if | could do it that way.
If that's all YOU get. said Forrest with show
of disgust, do it any blooming way YOU pleased"
Dramatic temperament is essential to all kinds OF
performers. vaudeville. musical comedy burleSque
drama grand opera. and Shakespearean. Weber
and Fields. Montgomery and Stone. Sam Bernard,
Anna Held, Lillian Russell. Fay Tempeton. and
other musical comedy magnets rose from the vaude-
willie stage. while the burlesque drama developed
such artists as Mansfield. Nat Goodwin. Harry
Dixev. and Francis Wilson. In England and France
also many of the great opponents of the drama at
time another in their lives lent their talents
lighter form of entertainment. In fact, it IS
a rule of the drarna-with only exceptions enough
to prove it-that important actors and actresses
have begun in a modest way. And why not The
nearer the bottom one begins. the more firmly
grounded deeply rooted he will be- Nature doesn't
allow seeds to flower away up in the air; why then
should actors be expected to do SO:
Broader than 1t Used Be
THE stage comprehenSvely speaking. has in the
last score of years broadened incredibly field
of endeavor And, quite logically, the standard of
dramatic art has been reduced. Curiously. the
trolley has been prime agent in effectng these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Broader than 1t Used to Be

THE stage, comprehensively speaking has in the
last score of years broadened incredibly field
of endeavor And, quite logically the standard of
dramatic has been reduced. CuriouSy, the
trolley has been prime agent in eecting these
conditions. 1t has brought the rural population
into close touch with the local centers giving these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

the role only at intervals. How Shakespeare would
have enjoyed the great Italian in this part, He
would probably have said Surely this is not my
Otheo. but something greater than l have ever
dreamed off, Thus it may be claimed that dramat-
ic in its highest form is creative, rather than
initiative.
The first performance of part may be ade
quate achievement; but it is seldom perfect. With
role nightly until it becomes incarnation of the
authors ideal. Misdrected temperament is about
dangerous to its possessors and those round
about is locomotive without a driver
Insisted on His Majesty
WHEN Macready was playing in New York many
years ago. cowboy, possessed of the notion
that he could act, persstently begged the TRACE
dian for chance to show what he could do that at
last he was given an opening. He was to take the
part of the king, minor role in the play, and he
worked it for all it worth His strut kinglv
his scowl sovereign. This good in a way; but he
carried it too far. The stage director had ind-
Gated the spots whereon each of the combatants
in the duel fall. the in the center of the
stage being reserved for the star But the novice
coveted the melight and, being king. decided
possess it. So, being mortally wounded he fell in
the center of the stage Move over growled
Macready soto 0oce, giving him sly kick But
the cowboy never budged. "Confound vou!' NUT
tered the tragedian in a voice low. vet hoarse with
menace, move over You're on my spot l tell
you!' The sharp kick that accompanied the words
reused the cowboy and he raised himself his
elbow and roared back Look here. Macready,
I'm king in this here dramner. and I'll die where
l darn pease!'
That temperament with vengeance: yet
the man lacked the prime esSential,-intellgence
1t was said of the elder Booth that under certain
conditions the illusions of the drama became so
real TO him that it not safe to engage in stage
duel with him.
Probably nothing is common in managers
experience than the recital by female asprants of
their many stage qualifications. They have been
we'll educated, have made study of the drama,
have been taught to recte, and all the rest of it.
Yet vast majority of them lacking in the
sential quaity,-temperament True, personal
presence, grace of action. voice and culture
tribute largely to womans success; but if she
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22
Be SURE

when you insure that you are
dealing with a reputable COM
pany; be sure that you are get
ting a satisfactory amount Of
protection, and that you are
not paying TOO dearly for it.
If you want to know anything
on the subject of