davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
LOCAL RRyFis.

William Woods, foreman Of Miller 4
Lux's Leonard Creek ranch, is in town
today.
John Saval, one of Humboldt conn
ty's prominent sheepmen, is over from
iolconda today.
J. l.. McCulloch, of Bonnie Briar, is
in town for a few days, in attendance
on district court.
Marshal johnson is over from Col
conda as a witness before the grand
jury.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
WELLS-FARGO EXPRESS
co. CHANGES CLERKS

Miss Ethel Sage, who has been clerk
in the locay Wells-Fargo express office
for the past year and a half, has resign
ed her position. Agent Gilbert has
fled the vacancy thus created by the
appointment of Miss Bernice Wright.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
It Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my Leg
writes j. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis.
''Ten years of eczema, that Is doctors
could not cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bueklen' 3 Arnica Salve cured it
sound and well.o lnfallible for Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Piles. 25c at Eagle Drug & Jewelry Co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02

In the Foreign Exhibit Palace at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition at Sc.
attic will be exhibits from England,
France, Germany, Spain, Holland,
sweden, Russia. Austria, Hungary,
switzerland, Turkey, Italy, Persia,
Greece, Netherland India, Belgium and
San Marine.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
INSPECTOR TANDROw FILES
NEW TARIFF SCHEDULES

Tariff Inspector Tandrow, of the
Southern Pacific, was in town Satur-
lay, and filed new tariff schedules at
the freight office. This was done to
comply with the new ruling of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
LEAVES FOR HOME
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Il. l.. Sellers, mother of X. d.
s~ellers night ticket agent at the South
ern Pacific station, has returned to her
home in Southern California Mrs.
Sc lers was called to Winnemucca some
weeks ago by the serious illness of her
son.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
MINING MAN SUBMITS TO
OPERATION FOX PLEURISY

O. G. Lapata, a mining man who has
been stopping at the Shone house for
some time, suffering from pleurisy,
yesterday submitted to an operation
at the hands of DR.. Swezy. About a
quart of fluid was drawn off from the
right pleural cavity, and today the
patient is resting easily.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
of llatiOn's Capital


ings viii face it from the east. The
northeast front already is occupied by
the senate Office building and the south
east front by the house office building.
If the bill for acquiring the land be
tween the capitol grounds and the
Union station plaza goes through, the
north of the capitol will be open to the
station. These improvements will
make Capitol hill one of the most
beautiful and imposing spots in the
world.
President Rooseveir's announce
ment the other day that he would
make no more appointments to office
was a hard blow to a number of his
faithful followers who have been ex.
pecting eleventh hour reward. A mum
Der of men to whom places have been
promised are still waiting redemption,
and they will now have to look to Mr..
Taft.
Mr.. Ro~osevelt's determination to
make no more appointments was partly
due to a Discrimination of the senate TO
confirm his appointees. Adjournment
Of congress will find pending several
scores of appointments made by Mr..
Roosevelt and which will be vacated
by reason of REORGANIZATION. Among
them are several United States judges
and others of scarcely less Importance.
Unless these same men are %reappointed
by President Taft they will receive no
pay for services rendered.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
RECEIVE BUNCH OF
PRIME BEEF CATTLE

Sunday the Railroad meat market
received a bunch of fine beef cattle.
rhe stock came from the Paradise
ranch of the Milpitas Land & Live
stock company.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
All Work Guaranteed

you and will pay you SIS a month for
taking only four orders a day. Yon
can earn a big income. We furnish ali
supplies free. Write today to
MANAGER, p. o. Box 1850, New Y.rf
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
GOES ON A VISIT TO
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Engineer Boyer, of the Southern Pa
ciic, having obtained a leave of alb
sence, has left to spend his vacation in
Southern California.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
CATHOLIC SERVICE SUNDAY
MORNING AND EVENING

Next Sunday Father Meehan will
celebrate mass in the catholic church
vt l0:30 O'Clock. Vespers and bene-
diction in thee evening at 7:30.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02

WANTED-White woman for house
keeper for boarding club of six. Must
have first-class references and be
competent to take full charge. Adj
dress with full particulars
MANAGER, Box 269, City.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
FOR SALE

A beautiful sidesaddle, nearly nov
and in good condition. Cost $75, but
will be sid cheap for cash. inquire
at this office. Feb. 27tf.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
FOR SALE

Iron bed, mattress, springs, pillows,
ug. cooking utensils, cheap for cash.
Inquire at this office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02

British agriculturists are watching
with a great deal of interest the ex-
periments of Lord Rayleigh on his
great estate in Terling. Lord Rayleigh
farms several thousand acres of land
and also has a dairy with more than
a thousand head of cows. A year ago
he invited the laborers employed on
his estate to invest their savings in
the industry, promising them at least
per cent interest on their invest
ments. More than $4,000 in cash was
forthcoming as a result of the invita-
ton. The year has just ended, and
Lord Rayleigh has paid 10 per cent on
the investments and there is a consid-
erable surplus for the purchase of new
live stock and other betterments.
The greatest result has been, how
ever. that the laborers on the Rayleigh
states have been more efficient and
better contented than ever before, and
cooperative or profit.sharing farming IN
England promises to become popular.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02

Judge Langwith is over from Col
,onda looking after court matters.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02

The free feeding of school children
under direction of the london County
Council is productive of one of the
most distressing scandals in the his.
tory of the metropolis. 1t seems that
the county council pays a sun sufficient
for the proper feeding of the children,
but that the little ones are robbed
right and left by merciless contractors.
AS one Investigation puts it, after par
taking of the ration of watery soup
and tasteless buildings the children get
up from the taoies hungrier than when
they sat down and their bodies are at
best but ~scantily nourished.
In some of the centers the children
are sent to cheap eating houses and
there is no one in authority to see
that they get that to which they are
entitled. Most of the children are
too glad to get anything at all to make
but even when complaint is
made it is set down to the "chronic
of paupers.' All in all
the whole story reeks f n sordidness
that is appalling in the largest and
richest city Of the world:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
MALE HELP WANTED

YOU ARE AMBITIOUS AND POS
Dsss at least an average amount of tact
and perseverance,. Therefore, we wan.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
America Leads Europe
For Southern Commerce
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED frOnl Tdgt UHc'T
the unknown risks of the new method
70 the certain sea-sickness of the Did.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-02
!. p Grundel

hebinson's barber shop continues -
tn lead.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
ST. JOHNS STILL OPEN
Controversy 1cith Trinity Continues
Pending Decision.

Decision OF the Trinity-6t John injunction case
by the Supreme Court has been delayed Tor a
month. Meanwhile the people of St. Johns Chapel
have issued circular referring to the controversy
and The Churchman'' continues the fight against
Trinity.
So far as the worshippers at St John are con-
cerned the injunction issued by Justice t1fIahseI
on January 81 preventing the closing Of the chapel
and the arguments heard by Justice OGOVTnan on
March l. when Trinity tried TO snow cause why
the injunction should not be made permanent nave
been successful, the chapel has rernalheu Opeii
during the two months. Trinity has announced
that it will begin evangelical work tnere on May /
under the Rev William wilkinson
The circular sent yesterday by the 81. Johh
congregation through its counsel ex-ourrosale
Charles H. Beckett. ends with an appear 10 Ine
friends OF St Johns the chapel. as folio"S
The dictates of common justice. the professions
and principles of the Church and the teachings OF
our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ for6ids that a
9ody or christian people, earnestly aIlo tn -
desiring to Worship God in His temple; snad an
despotic as ii is devoid OF Christian charity
1t is signed by John Burke. Philip L schell. Otto
Freyer Henry G. Dickens, Hermann Gustow. Will
lam G. Rose and Lewis W Smith That contriou-
tions desired is indicated by the printed ad-
dress of Mr.. ScheI, the treasurer, at No. IS East
nth street.
In its issue Of Saturday The Churchman" ad-
vised a constructive policy for Trinity. saying
The only constructive policy which is open TO
bring itself into obedence to this law Of selfsac-
rifcing service. The adoption OF such con
struct1ve policy will require a complete revQlution
in the present mana cement of Trinity Corporal ton
Selfsupport is the foundation principle OF self-re-
sPect as II is the necessary condition OF seiIsac
rificing service for others
As a matter Of fact, neither the congregation OF
Trinity Church itself that of any OF its nine
chapeIs Is self-supportng. Each and all OF them
supported of income from property given
TO the Church in New York by the English crown
Trinity Corporation acquired control of this prop
erty by mere accident The first duty, therefore
Trinity Corporation is to restore this trust 70
the purposes for which IL was granted and 10 ad-
minister it for the extension of the Church IN
obedience the purpose Of the original grant BUY
this be done only by Trinity ChUrch ooedlShCe
TO the law OF self-sacrifcing service
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
GIFTS TO COLUMBI4.
Trustees Report s91 SEQ for Fario1ts
Uses at UniUcrSity.

Gifts amounting 20 sZ52O were reported AZ the
regular meeting of the trustees Of Columbia Uni
versitv YESTERDAY The largest individual sub
scriber vas II. W Carpentier, who gave $1,000. ia
be added to the principal OF the Dean Lung fund
The class of 20 which, with the class of "a. is
defraving the expenses OF the reconstruction Of
South Field. presented $3.50 for that purpose For
general university purposes $3.50 was received
from Clarence H Mackay. The department Of
anthropology named the recipient Of H,o2o
toward salaries of members OF the department and
81 from DR. Homer z. Sargent, Of Chicago, for
research work
Frederick p. keppel. secretary Of the university,
was appointed acting librarian, pending the choice
Of a successor to the late Dr. James H. Canheld
Theodore g. Janeway. now associate in clinical
medicine, appointed Bard professor Of the
practice OF medicine. in succession 70 Walter r
lanes transferred to the professorship OF clinical
medicine. Evan II. Evans. associate in nedi
cine was appointed professor of clinical medicine
II vas announced that the vacant professorship
Of physiology would ne filed at present but
that during the next academic year Adjunct Pro
fessor Burton -Opitz would be in charge OF the
department. John c Callan and Louis g Loewen-
stein were appointed lecturers In mechanical cngf
neering. John Waring Parks appointed lect
tIrer in Industrial Law. a large number OF ap
rojntments was made in extension teaching and
for the summer session Of 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

green reaches of the park and the woodland, and
were opposed TO the taking of an inch Of that
valuable space for building projects.
Louis s. Posner, president Of the New Era
Club, said he knew that the people on the East
Side would rather feel the green grass than see
II painted canvas
Edward Hagaman Hall said before the meet
ing:
Central Park was created for the specific
purpose OF a reservation for the people as a
refuge from the artifciality Of the city. The
property constituting the park was acquired by
condemnation proceedings on the only ground
by which the right of eminent domain can be
exercised-namely, for public use The devo-
ton Of only part Of If to private institution
is perversion or misappropriation Of public
property, and believe could be restrained by
law.
1 cannot conceive that the project to erect
the National Academy Of Design in Central Park
will pass all Of the guardians whom we rely
10 defend II, including the Legislature which
must pass the bills: the Governor and the
Mayor. who must sign them. and the courts. to
which they can be carried IL need be for test
OF their constitutionality. Down at the bottom
of the scheme is the desire to get something for
nothing principle which is not universally rec
ognized in civilized communities a sufficient
reason for taking other peoples property
STADIUM BETTER THAN GALLERY.
one OF the letters received yesterday by Mr.
Slower was from George Haven Putnam, who
said that he was cousin OF Frederick Law
Olmstead, who superintended the landscape
gardening in the park when il was laid out,
and that the project Of the academy might be
only the first Of q series of attempts to enCroach
the park space. He expressed the opinion
that il would be better TO build stadium, which
all the people might use than building which
would attract only few.
H L Watrous. secretary Of the National
Academy Of Design. said last night:
1t having been frequently stated that the
National Academy Of Design had refused, or
failed, 10 give accurate information to fits
plan with regard TO a building the Arsenal
site in Central Park. and that statement hav-
ing been reiterated to-day al the meeting of the
citizens committee the counsel Of the academy
tonight made a formal offer to the president
Of that committee. Seth Low, to send represent
atives TO meet any delegates Of the citizens
committee and 10 answer any question that might
be asked and offer any information within its
power.
Mr.. Low replied that he would lay the mat
ter before the executive committee OF the citi-
zens' committee. but that he considered that no
details Of the academys plan would make any
difference 10 the opposition. which was based
on the fundamental objection admit such an
institution as the academy into Central Park on
any terms"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS.

Word was received here yesterday of the death
OF William Henry Edwards, LII d, at his nome
in Coalburg, " Va. last Sunday after being COZ
fined to his bed for several weeks.
Mr. Edwards born in Hunter, Greene County
y Y. in 1922 and the son Of William w
Edwards and Helen Ann Mann. After receiving
a common school education he entered Williams
College from which he graduated in 1s4Z- MI.
Edwards then took up the study OF law oelns ao-
mitted to the New York Bar in lS4I. he mace d
voyage up the Amazon River. in South America
in the early part Of the year 1846. where he mace
exhaustive collections Of objects of natural history
In the later years of his life MI EDWARDS ueEo'-
ed the greater part of his time to his natural MS
tory tendencies and wrote many complete reference
works regarding the origin and habits OF various
plants. some of his treatises plant life IN the
tropics being regarded standards on that SUBJECT
For the last ten fifteen years MI Eowa1us anu
his family had made their home In Coalourg- ne
leaves a wife. Mrs Catherine c. Tappan kdWaIus'
whom he married In 1851 The funeral services VIII
be held to-day CCalburg and the burial VIII tame
PLACE in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. on FIIuaS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
LABOR MEN IN FIGHT.
United in Opposition to academy Of
Design Plan.

Labor leaders expressed themselves yesterday
lowing the Academy Of Design 10 take large part
Of Central Park as the site for a gallery. Martin
Iawlor, national secretary OF the United Hatters
o. North America, said:
Manhattan has need OF ali its breathing spaces.
and to cut out any part OF Central Park for the
purpose of the erection the proposed gallery BY
the Academy Of Design would be a wrong 10 many
people. especially children. TO whom the menagerie
has been source Of constant delight. II is accss-
sible TO thousands OF people who could not com
nand the time so the parks in The Bronx
James Wilson. secretary % District NO, 10 OF the
International Association Of Mschinists, said;
The unions and all who take interest in the
welfare Of the city should oppose this bin II
seems an easier thing for such institutions as the
Academy Of Design TO get slice Of Central PARK
than for the people 10 get subways.
Daniel Featherson. secretary OF the New fork
District Council OF the Brotherhood OF Carpenters,
said
The unions should oppose this attempted grab
II the proposed building put up It would he
Tle opening wedge for others who have coveted
Central Park as a place for building sites
John 8 Henry. secretary Of the general arbitra-
tion board Of the Building Trades Employers A.
sociation and the unions. said:
The people cannot afford TO part with any por-
ton of Central Park unions unite in sgltat-
ing i, I believe they could defeat the project 10
take away a slice of il. The city needs all the
breathing spaces 1t has"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
POOR LIBRARY SALE RESUMED.
Manuscript Written for Anne of Austria
Rought for S. $50 by George D. Smith

After spirited bidding by well known book lovers
j manuscript, written by Nicholas Jarry on $50
rsges Of pure velum for Anne of Austria, sold
Yesterday TO George d. Smith for $50 This was
the highest price at the first session OF the sale
~ Part Of the Henry ". Poor library at the
Anderson Auction Compsny's rooms
The same buyer paid $3.50 for Goldsmths Vicar
of Wakefield in two voIumes-a first edition. print
ed in London in 1856 He also paid S42o for Ferdi-
nand and Isabella of Spain of the earliest doc
uments on America referring TO the Indians. dated
Madrid, 1895
Dodd. Mead & Co paid SLIGO for the works-songs
and music-of Jean Benjamin de la Borde in four
volumes The same firm paid $3.50 for Les Amours
PastoraIes de Daphnis ct Chloe'-a specimen Of
Monuier's binding For a book of hours-a manu-
script of the middle of the fifteenth century, Of
French execution, J. r Drake paid $1,000 The total
of the two sessions S7,SOo
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
PLANS OF NINE NoRDIcA.

Andreas Dippel administration manager OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. practically stated
last night that negotiations are now going on with
Nine Lillian Nordica for engagement TO sing
German roles at the opera house next season. MI
Diupel was not at all communicative the sub
ject. however.
NO contract has been signed" he said so I
cannot yet confirm the report that Nine Nordica
will sing in some OF the Wagner operas next sea-
SON"
Nine Nordca would not talk about the proposed
engagement last night. would her manager say
what her plans in regard to the coming operatc
season
Nine Nordica has been singing in concert during
the present She last sang at the Metro
politan Opera House when II was under the man
agement OF Maurice Grau. and has sung few
times for Oscar Hammersten at the Manhattan
Opera House. chiefly in Aida" and La Goconda" "
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN Z. LINDE president OF the J E. Linde
Paper Company No. 81 Beekman street. died on
Sunday at his home. No. 81 Hudson street,
Hoboken. He vas born in Germany and
ffty-four years Of age He TO this country
with his family the age OF two years. He
founded the aper company which bears his name
twenty-seven years ago, and former presi-
dent OF the New York Paper Association. He was
member OF the Salmagundi Club Of this city,
and the Columbia and German clubs Of Hoboken-
ROBERT PERCY ALDEN. a lawyer and de-
scendant OF John Alden, the Puritan. died from
paralysis on Sunday in his apartments in the
Hotel Devon He was graduated from Yale with
the class Of 70 and received a degree from the
Columbia Law School in 1870. He was son OF
Bradford r. Alden, L. s. A He was member
Of the University Club. He leaves two sons. John
Percy and George Henry Alden.
ROBERT G. MARTIN, a lifelong Republican
and a prominent member OF the Congress Club. of
which he assistant secretary, died at his home
No s47 Bedford avenue. Williamsburg. on Sunday,
after an illness OF ten weeks Mr.. Martin was born
in this city forty-nine years ago and had lived in
Williamsburg about thirteen years. He was secre-
tarv to ito 6 Foeker while the latter was in the
State Senate. Mr.. Martin leaves wife and one
son Robert q Martin. The burial will be at White
Plains tomorrow morning.
ALLAN COLE. well known in he financial dis
trict through his connection with the house OF
August Belmont & CO. died his home in Linden.
y ] on Friday. Mr. Cole had been associated
with firm for more than half century, having
entered It as boy with the senior August Belmont
ZIBA {. KEITH the first Mayor Of Brockto1.
who served six terms municipal executive died
at his home there yesterday. aged sixty-siN years
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
PROLOGUE TO wAGNER's TETRALoGY

Last season -Das Rheingold' reser"ed for
performance till the subscription representations
had all been given at the Metropolitan Opera House
and II could be used for the purpose Of introducing
the special serial production OF the dramas const-
tutinS Wagner's Ring of the Nbelung. There
are good reasons why the plan should have been
adopted. The prologue to the tetralOgv cannot sue
cessfuIy he incorporated into a subscription roper
tory merits. but it has potency when
brought into direct contact with the tragedy for
which it lays the foundation twofoId potency. in
deed. for not only is its dramatic value heightened
but It acquires a charm for the public. That was
seen a year ago and again last night when It intro
duced a weeks cyclical performances The
and the performance listened to with
remarkably close attention ana obvious interest
Like all the other Wagner works. ''Das Rhein-
gold has benefited from the more serious attention
which has been given this season to the dramas
which have serious purport ScenicaIly. matters
were left in the shabby and incongruous state
which they have been in for long period at the
Metropolitan. though the first picture was more
successful in respect of the light effect and the
manipulation of the swimming mikes. and the
disappearance of Alberich In the third. which has
always been absurd, managed with something
like a mystifying illusion. The principal characters
were also in capable hands. especially Loge tMr
Burrian). Wotan (Mr Sooner, though here some
OF the commanding attitudes well as convincing
defamation of Mr.. Van Rooy were mssed). Froh
tMr J6rn). Erda OIme. Homer. AIbertch (Mr-
Goritz) and Mime (ir Ress) Mr. Hertz. who is
to conduct all the performances of the drama
cared for an excellent ensemble. On the whole. II
was an auspicious opening for the final week or
opera at the Metropolitan