davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
WILL PAY A VISIT
TO LA BELLE FRANCE

Julian Leotard, of Golconda, is set
ting up his business, preparatory to
paying visit, with his family, to the
old home in France. Mr.. Leotard and
family will make an extended stay,
putting in most of the time in the
southern part of the country, along the
Mediterranean.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
GOLCONDA WOOL CLIP GOING
EAST AT LIVELY RATE

Dave Staunton and Mont Bow
ling went over to Golconda yes
terday to superintend a heavy ship
ment of wool to Findlay, Gardner &
Co., Boston. Five carloads were sent
out yesterday, with three more to fol-
low today.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
SECURE ABOUT
ALL THEY COMMENDED FOR
Motion to Be Finally Heardon May
20-Litigation Retarding Develop
ment Of Rich Property.

The motion for an injunction and the
appointment of a receiver in the matter
of the National mines came ON for hear
ing last evening, at 1870 O'Clock, before
Judge Pike. After q lengthy argu-
ment by opposing counsel on the ques-
ton of continuance, the final hear
ing went over until May 20, and the
following stipulation was entered into,
which embraces practically all that was
asked by plaintiffs:
In the Second Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt
George s. Pelton, ct al, plaintiffs, VS..
National Mining company of Nevada,
corporation, ct al, defendants.
On motion for an injunction and re-
ceiver in the above-entitled action COM
ing on regularly to be heard, s. :.
Downer, ESQ.,, and L. G. Campbell, Esq,
appeared as attorneys for plaintiffs,
and W. s. Bonnifeld, Esq, appeared
as attorney for defendants who have
appeared herein.
Counsel for defendants objected to
the hearing Of the motion on the ground
that the proper steps had not been TAX
en- to give the Cuort jurisdiction to hear
the same. The motion was overruled
and defendants excepted.
1t was then stipulated in open court
by the counsel above named as follows:
That until the further order of the
Court, or the Judge thereof, all ore Of
whatsoever kind and nature extracted
and removed from the property Of the
National Mining company of Nevada
shall be personally taken by Frank
Stahl, one of the lessees of said prop
erty, to the First National Bank Of
Winnemucca, Nevada, and that no ore
shall be removed from the said proper
Ity during said time except by said
Frank Stahl.
That the First National Bank Of
Winnemucca shall dispose of the Same
in accordance with the terms Of the
lease or leases, except that any share
or such proceeds claimed to be due to
s. w. Gundecker because of any in
terest in said lease or leases shall be
retained in said bank until the furth-
er order of the Court.
1t is also agreed that the defendant
Jerry Sheehan shall retain the custody
of all the books of the company now
in the bank until the further order Of
the Court.
And it is further agreed that some
one, on behalf of the plaintiffs, may, at
i some reasonable and proper time, visit
ana inspect the mine, provided the con-
sent of the lessees, other than 8. w.
Gundecker, be first had and obtained
thereto.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
PROMINENT PARADISE PEOPLE
PASS THROUGH TOWN

DIR. and Mrs. R. E. Hamlin arrived
on yesterdays Paradise stage, Mrs.
Hamlin leaving for San Francisco on
No. 3 last evening. Mrs. Lye and Miss
Ruth Bradshaw also came in and left
for the west on the same train.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
VICE PRESIDENT PAYS FIRST
NATIONAL A VISIT

F. M. Lee, vice president of the First
National bank, who has lately returned
from visit to the east, paid the bank
a visit yesterday, returning to Reno
on No. 5 this morning.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20

instance the duty levied exceeded the
difference in production cost. Nor
would he do it because it departed in
two instances or in three. The making
of tariff bill depends on human
agency and perfection, therefore, is
barred. But how far can the bill de-
part from Mr.. Taft 8 Interpretation of
the platform pledge without suffering
the penalty of his vetoa
If that question could be answered
the managers of the bill would at least
have a chart to steer by. But as it is
not probable Mr.. Taft himself could
answer it, the bill will have to GO
blindly on its way taking it's chance of
in the end meeting its death at the
hands of an executive veto.
That the possibility of veto of the
tariff bin is seriously regarded is mani
Tested by the speculation among sena-
tors and representatives regarding the
consequences. 1t is recognized that for
the president to veto the Payne Aldrich
bill would make the tariff more domi-
nant issue even than it has been the
past two years, but there is wide diff
ference of opinion as to when the pas
sage of another bill would be at
tempted.
1t is believed by many that should
the bill be vetoed the president would
hold congress in session until salts
factory measure had been passed. He
could not, of course, prevent adjourn
ment, but he could Immediately call
another extra session. A veto un.
doubtedly would be accompanied by q
message pointing out the features
which the president found it impossible
to approve, and that it would not re-
quire long to put through a bill amend
ed in the respects necessary in order
to receive executive sanction.
But there is a good deal of doubt
what congress would do with vetoed
tariff bill. No president ever has taker
so bold a step, though President Cleve
land refused to sign the Wilson Gormar
bill, the measure becoming law al
the end of ten days through failure OF
the executive to act. If congress re
sented the veto to the extent of refus
ing to make the bill conform to the
president Is views, tariff Legislation
might be impossible SO long as Mr.
Taft was in the white house.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
WILL LEAVE FOR COMPANY's
MINES ATT HUMBOLDT

James Mckinley, superintendent of
the U. s. Gold & Copper company s
mines at Humboldt, who has been IN
town for several days, will return to
the mines tomorrow.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
WILL RECEIVE SUPPLY
OF BEEF CATTLE TO-DAY

Today the Railroad meat market
will receive a band of their beef cat
tie, fattened on the ranch of Ed Lye,
in Paradise valley.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
PROMINENT GOLCONDA BUSINESS
MAN VISITS TOWN

John Saval, the prominent Golconda
business man, was Winnemucca WIS.,
itor yesterday. Mr.. Saval took No. 10
last evening for Elko.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
RETURNS FROM EXTENDED
VISIT TO COAST CITIES

This morning Miss Josephine Staun-
ton returned from an extended visit to
San Francisco, San Jose and Santa
Rosa.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20

Miss Elenor Dwyer returned this
morning from Tonopah, where she has
been for the last three months.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
ARRIVES FROM RENO
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Judge Pike arrived from Reno
Sunday and will make Winnemucca her
home for the present.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
FOR RENT

Three-room unfurnished cottage on
Second street. Inquire of J. P. Gran
del.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
NESHOBE CLUB tTRYING
OUTr ITS BALL PLAYERS

Last Sunday members of the Nesho-
be club s baseball nine engaged in a
practice game at the ball grounds.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
News OF NATIONS
CAPITAL
By Sheldon S. Cline.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Republi-
can leaders in congress declare the tar
iff bill will have been passed and
congress adjourned not later than June
/, but their voices do not ring true
when they make the claim. Down in
their hearts most of them expect July
to find them still wrangling over the
schedules.
If the republican leaders in the
house and senate were able to agree
on program and put it through there
would be no difficulty about adjourn
ment by June l, but there seems little
likelihood they will be able to do this.
In the first place, the leaders are unable
to agree among themselves; and, if
they were to agree, they lack the pow
er to compel the house and senate to
accept their mandate.
There is going to be mighty little
politics in the present tariff bill. With
Florida, Louisiana and Texas demand
and Illinois insisting upon free trade
in others, it is wholly impossible to tell
where republicanism leaves off and
democracy begins. This fact adds to
the difficulties of passing the bill at an
early day The managers of the bill
will never know on what schedule the
combined opposition will command a
majority, and the situation makes the
possibilities of combinations and
trades infinite. The bill as reported to
the senate from the finance committee
is an improvement over the form in
which it came from the house, but still
lacks lot of meeting the country's ex-
peetations.
But no man can tell nor even guess
what form the bill will have when it
houses. The senate is going to take all
thetime it wants to consider the bill.
Scores of amendments will be offered
to every schedule and as many of them
will be adopted as can command a ma
jority. No rule will be brought in linn
iting the opportunities for amendment
and requiring vote on certain day.
This means that the harder Senator
Aldrich and his associates of the
finance committee try to keep the bill
in the form in which it was reported
the longer the time required for its
passage.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20

Notwithstanding the uncertainty as
to what the senate and the conference
committees will do to the bill, the big.
gest tariff question mark has lodgment
at the white house. The problem of
the tariff makers would be much less
complicated had they any way of know.
ing what the president would do to the
bin under any given set of circum
stances.
1t has been announced that Mr.. Taft
will veto the bill unless it "squares
with the republican platform pledge. .
But the republican platform pledge
was not a specific one and its exact in
depreciation is a matter of opinion. Mr.
Taft has said it means that the tariff
should be readjusted on the basis of
the difference in production cost at
home and abroad, but manifestly il
would be impossible to exactly deter
mine this difference in all instances.
1t is not to be assumed that Mr.. Taft
would veto the bill because in single
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20

Miss Dora Hartman left Friday for
San Francisco.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20

E. M. Bosch returned this morning
from a short visit to Reno.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20
RETURN TO RESPECTIVE
HOMES AFTEk HEARING

Judge Downer, of Reno, Attorney l..
G. Campbell, of Lovelock, J. Pelton,
of Reno, and s. G. Scotten, of Chicago,
were in attendance at the hearing of
the National injunction case before
Judge Pike last evening. After the
case was settled by stipulation, all of
the gentlemen named left for their re-
spective homes during the night.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-20

w. w. Talkington, from Jackson
creek, is in town today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
SOME LIVELY
 CHURCH NEWS.

A Philadelphia report brings us an account or some very interesting pro ceedings in one of the fashionable churches of the Quaker City. last Sun day-proceedings which should have caused a rattling among the dry bones in the Quaker church yards.
 Before beginning his sermon, the Rev. pr. ConwoIl, pastor of the Bap- tist temple, made a few remarks" :" He commenced by declaring that the numerous peach baskets which adorn- ed the heads of 6 large portion of his listeners were driving men away from the church. Mere man, he said. had been accustomed for some time to dodge around the church to escape fhe millinery, but the hats this spring had become so large and the trim mings so profuse that there was no comfort sitting in church near them What was more to the point, there was no opportunity to see the preach CT or the choir and men were leaving the church in disgust as a result
 So Dr. Cromwell requested the wo- men of his congregation to remove their hats.
 When the preacher began to talk about women's headgear the congre- gztion thought he was indignant but as he farmed up to his subject the xnen began to grin while many of their fair partners looked indignant Dr. Conwell said the gamut of endur- ance has been run; that it seemed as if the Merry Widow of last year and the Peach Basket of 19aS had entered into a conspiracy to destroy mems chances of heaven by driving them away from church. At least that was the substance of what hc sa'o.
 pr. Conwen gave figures to substaR- tiate his argument. He asserted that from 800 to 1000 men had been driv- en away from their accustomed seats by the women's millinery. He said that scores of men had complained to him stating that they could not see the pulpit. owing to some huge straw
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
LEI BlSBEE
 CELEB ERATE.

The proposition to celebrate the coming national holiday in this city oa a grander scale than has ever be fore been undertaken in the territory. should arouse every business man to extreme effort in making the under taking a creditable and grand sue. cess.
 Bisbee has pulled off splendid cele- bretions is the past and our people may be relied on f or layalty and patriotism now with as much certain ty as at any time in the past.
 A big celebration here this year will bring Bisbee into public notice just at the time when industrial pros perity will be on the eve of resump- ton throughout the country and the public notice then will be valuable to all.
 The time will also be fitting one to invite strangers to our city, as the many public improvements now under way will be practically complete and we will be able to point to modern conditions here. the equal of any city  in the southwest, notwithstanding the large task of cutting our streets and roads through almost solid rock.
 Let Blsbee boost the Fourth of July celebration; it will be good invest ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
cARPETsAe JUDGES.

It will be cause for general regret throughout the territory and for whet- ing our appetites for statehood should the reports coming from Washington 10 the effect that nonsresidents of Arizona are to be sent here to pre- side over the territorial courts. Should such thing happen the re- publican leaders of Arizona will be responsible for it. With the election of a delegate to congress last fall re- publicans have seemingly forgotten every other interest of the territory. save that of holding or controlling offices. In the history of the west there never has been such a stampede of hungry politicians for office that is now witnessed in Arizona. There were no less than six men striving to be governor; happily the best man was chosen by President Taft when he named Judge Sloan. For the two vacant judgeships in the territory there are a dozen applicants and all the factions of the republican party are in a wild clamor for their favor ites. It is not strange that President Taft should turn from such a mess and look for suitable and competent judges outside the territory.
 The coming of carpet baggers to our supreme bench will be a disap- pointment to our people. who would consider 1t a reflection on the terri tory. Good men have been sent to
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
x[fL.S yMlk x1hH III
The Simple Life.

"-~" the great cog-wheels of the city catch my coat-tails and try to
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
The Revision Fraud
Editorial in New York Times)

were universally accepted as a prom.
 ise to reduce duties. The president
 himself so construed them, and to the
 covenant of the party he added his
 expression of belief that many duties should be reduced, few. if any, would have to be raised The interpreta- ton which Mir. Aldrich now puts upon the platform would have given MT. Bryan many votes had it been made during the campaign. The false promise brought support to the Re publican party. Now Senator Aldrich, Senator Hale and their associates pro- ceed to raise the Dingley duties.
 Hypocricy, deceit. bad faith, false pretenses and trickery are not count ed among the virtues. They are vic ious and detestable. Of these vices are guilty. They make no conceal ment of their guilt, they cannot con ceal 1t. They are shameless and we suppose, also. they are fearless. What they have to fear? At most an exposure of their deception, but that has happened to them before. Probably they expect that most peo- pie will simply grin at the success NllU WHICH they nave pldgSu luC same old game of swindling the peo- ple Yet these men are senators of the United States. They hold an of flee of great dignity and power. They represent states of the union. All of us have pride in 8 great senatorial reputation ably and honorably main tained. Decent citizens feel a cores bonding humiliation when a senator resorts to dishonorable practices, as these senators now have done. A man would hardly be amused by hear ing that his aunt had been arrested for shoplifting. nor would he chuckle inwardly if his wife's brother had been indicted for stealing sheep. Shoplifting and stealing sheep are not more vicious and detestable than the tariff game which the Republican senators are now engaged in playing. By their acts hundreds of millions of dollars will be taken from the poek cts of the American people primarily to swell the profits of manufacturers who have made their bargains with the Republican party. and, in the sec ond place for the partisan advantage of the Republicans. The stealing Of sheep, in fact. is a peccadillo con- pared with this monstrous fraud and robbery
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke. UneScelIed for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For It. General Sales office E. p. ( s. w Building, Fl Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
LEGISLATIVE BRIBERY.


The grand jury of Marieopa county has made it's final report and after a thorough investigation of the charges brought by Dr. H. A. Hughes and J. ". Canning, the grand jury said there was absolutely no foundation for the charges. In the case of Hughes and Canning the wish was no doubt fafh- CT to the thought. Messrs. Hughes and Canning are ardent prohibition ists and evidently seized upon some idle street talk for a basis of their charges. It is well that tho grand jury made a careful inquiry into the charges. Prominent members of the legislature were called as witnesses also prominent business men and pol itic:ans. If there was an attempt made on the part of anyone to bribe the members of the legislature the people of Arizona wanted to know it and would have applauded their in- dictment. Happily the charges were found to be without foundation and a promised sensation has fallen fiat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

Senator Hale has succeeded in his | attempt to get the finance committee | of the Senate to restore the duty on wood pulp. It is reported from Wash lngton that he will be equally success ful in regard to the duty on print paper which was reduced by the ways
 and means committee.
 This achievement of the Maine Sen
 ator is typical of the spirit, purpose, 1 and effect of the present revision of the tariff. In response to a very gen 1 eral demand from the press and the public, the house appointed a special committee to inquire into the pulp 1 and paper duties. The session was prolonged for months, and the print ed report contains more than 5000 pages of testimony. The case against the retention of duties was so com pletely made out that the Mann com
 mittee reported in favor of removing the duty from wood pulp used in the
 manufacture of printing paper, and
 of reducing materially the duty on paper itself. The recommendations
 were adopted by the Payne committee
 Now Senator Hale, disregarding alto
 gether the great public interest in
 the removal of these duties, and hay ing regard only to the interest of the
 Maine pulp manufacturers, seeks to
 have the taxes restored. The para
 graphs in question will come before
 the senate Tor consideration on Mon
 day, and it IS entirely possible that
 he will persuade the Senators to take
 the same view of the matter that the finance committee has taken.
 The newspapers may protest and the public that would be taxed many millions should the newspapers be compelled to increase their sales price per copy may go hang. Mir. Hale. who is a hardened old protec- tionist, and whose mind is as i'm peryious as the skin of a rhinoeerous to any appeals for relief from the ex- actions of the tariff, will fight to the last ditch against any attempt to break up the long standing conspir- acy between the protected interests and the Republican party. So long as the manufacturers support the party, the party will see to it that the tariff is kept up. The platform promise of revision, the campaign pledges, are impudently broken. Who says that We promised to revise downward. asks Senator Aldrich He knows perfect lv well that the platform declarations
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

Arizona in the past in the capacity of public officials. but they have never received friendly welcome. If the republicans are not ready to make Arizona state they should at least concede home rule to the territory and select the judges from the citi- .renship of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

The copper output from the Doug las smelters will be slightly less for April than it was for March. At the present price of copper it cannot be expected that the copper reduction will be ket up to the maximum.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

April 29, 1909. DearW Friend;
 Oh say, let me tell you what we had for breakfast this morning. It was nice oranges. Papa used to not like oranges and l would pucker up my face because my orange was sour, but now l smile when eat my orange because my orange now is sweet. You ought to eat oranges or some kind of fruit at your house because they are healthy. They cost only this much;
 Sweet Sonora Oranges, 15c, 20c and 30c a dozen.
 Naval Oranges, BOG, 40c and 50c a dozen.
 Your Friend,
 JACOB, P, s, You get good fresh sweet fruits at
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for tnfoTmation leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The geTiew from subscribers.
 THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

It will require a whopping big bas- ket to hold all the officials heads which have been stated for decap,ta- ton at Phoenix in the near future by the Organization"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

hat with a mass of cherries the size of peaches which loomed in front of them. The men said it ought to stop, and Dr. Conwell declared it had to stop.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
On the Wing.
MEMORIAL TO JEFF DAVIS.

HOPKiNSVILLE. Ky, April 2S.- Announcement has been made that an option on Is acres of the farm where Jefferson Davis was born has been acquired. The tract will be con verted into a memorial park.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

eat me aliye, ]
 snort. tear loose.
 leave the caudal
 appendage of my
 coat in the iron
 jaws of the mon. ster and strike out for home in
 the country. 1 close my ears to the clamor of gongs. the curses of teamsters and the filth of the streets, and speed away into the land God made, where the lilac buds are swelling and the earth is being ged and soft ened by the ele- ments for h e great spring tran siticn,
 Some might call 1t cowardice on my part to fee from the haaats og fame and success and riches 10 tho pastoral Guietude or the simple life. Others might caii it a mere touch of the spring fever. l do not par6cu- larize. I feel the grinding of my heart and shin al