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Newspaper
Silver State
Location
Winnemucca, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1901
Page
2
Windle and Brackett lessees announce daily except Sundays. Office at Corner Bridge and Fourth streets. Subscription rates listed for one year six months and three months by mail or carrier in Winnemucca. Address business correspondence to The Silver State Winnemucca Nevada.
Weather Bureau report from Winnemucca Station for 24 hours ending 6:09 PM local time. Mean barometer 30.23 inches. High 49°F, low 34°F. Mean 42°F, normal 35°F. Wind prevailing 8 mph. Precipitation 0.06 inches. Forecast for Feb 25: minimum 30°F above zero. Hayden, Observer.
Senator Beveridge taunts Tillman in a charged exchange over an extra session. Mrs Nation’s anti alcohol crusade draws criticism for conversations with God. McKinley backs silence on a steel tariff repeal bill amid Morgan influence. Cleveland ministers resign amid Hanna’s impact. General Kitchener gains a financial adviser as De Wet’s tactics are debated. Washoe county pay case looms in Reno legislature. A Reno Journal editorial mocks its own staff as a “Little Good Sense.” Four powers prepare a Chinese expedition if war is avoided.
The ice trust is shown as ineffective in Maine this winter, using a claimed short supply to justify higher prices for natural ice next summer, curbing consumer access and stirring debates on market manipulation.
The piece notes that during fusionist control peace and order prevailed in Kansas but returned to disruption after Republicans regained power, reflecting cyclical tensions in the state's political landscape.
The Supreme Court Justice asserts that money is a growing and harmful influence in politics, pointing at the bosses of the Republican party as the primary culprits behind this change.
Rusela responds quickly to our retaliatory sugar duty with clear advantage to herself. We impose about a cent per pound. Russia raises tariff by 50 percent on American steel and iron goods. We purchase about $300,000 of Russian sugar annually while Russia buys $20,000,000 or more of American steel and iron yearly.
The writer argues such claims show ignorance of true national welfare and urge immediate reconsideration of economic myths.
General Maximo Gomez may be the first president of the Cuban republic after a Havana constitutional convention voted 15 to 14 to allow Gomez eligibility. The clause notes presidents must be natives, but Gomez, born in San Domingo, required special legislation to qualify. Josephine Nightingale dies near Paris at a fortune of over 4 million from a home dentistry kit she marketed worldwide.
Mrs. W. Boyd Steele of Stephen City Virginia used a camera trap to catch a neighbor stealing flour and pantry items. The plan hinged on exposing a photographic plate when anyone disturbed the flour. The Steele family returned from calling to find a clear image of the neighbor in the act.
The United States leads in fruit consumption with strawberries valued at 80 million dollars and grapes at 100 million. Numerous orchards hold 300,000 peach trees and the apple crop typically exceeds 200 million barrels in annual output.
A Chicago man who lost a leg when struck by a Panhandle train sued the railroad for damages. Officials contended the cork leg gave better service than the real limb and that the man benefited from the accident, but the jury awarded $3,000 to the plaintiff.
Dr Rodermund of Appleton Wisconsin who smeared his face with smallpox germs to dispute contagion now intends to write a book promising to revolutionize medicine and change medical practice.
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