davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-13
RED MEN WERE AT
ROOSEVELT'S RECEPTION

Washington, Feb. 12.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt's reception, in honor of
the army and navy, the final formal
evening levee of the seat at the White
House, was the most largely attended
of the series. A picturesque feature of
the reception was the presence of
Chief Joseph of the Mex Perces In
dian tribe, with half dozen of his
followers. They were attired in typical
Indian costume with their blankets
wrapped about them. As they were
introduced the President greeted them
cordially and invited them TO join the
receiving party
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-13
LOWLANDS INUNDATED
FOR SEVERAL MILES

Jackson, Miss, Feb. Lowing to
recent heavy rains in this section,
Pearl river has overfiowed its banks.
miles. and seriously damaging the
water works plant. which supplies this
city. The hydrants have not been able
to furnish water since last night. II
is said that Il will be two days before
the damage can be repaired.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-13
DEWEY IS SICK.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Admiral Dew
ey has been confined TO his home for
the past week with severe cold and
cough, and by the advice Of his ply
stefan. Medical Inspector Dixon of the
navy, has been compelled to cancel all
his engagements for the present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-13
IRISH PRISONERS RELEASED.

Dublin, Feb 12.-William Duffy. Ma
tionallst member Of Parliament for
South Galway, and three Others. who
were imprisoned under the coercion
act, were released to-day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16
MEETING OF
FEDERATION
Peace Congress of Delegates
Representing Labor and
Capital in Session

CHICAGO, OctoDer 15.-Employers
and labor representatives of national
reputation were in attendance today
In Stienway hall at the opening ses-
sion of the National Civic Federation
conference, which is to discuss and
debate questions affecting wage-earn-
ers and capitalists in an effort to bet
ter relations between them and to
right industrial evil.
Oscar Strauss presided and spoke
on How to Establish Better Rela-
tions Between Employers and EN-
ployes," advocating conservatism in
dealing with labor troubles. He said
ip part:
THE great hope of our industrial fu-
ture is that the working classes, whose
powers for good and evil have been so
strengthened by organization, will be
guided by enlightened principles, and
abstain from seeking proximate bene-
fits in contravention of law and or
der. To the extent they misuse theII
great power of arbitrarily curtailing
the lights of thei fellow-laborers or
their employers, they array themselves
against public sentiment, and from
that day power and their usefulness
will decline. Even if labor organiza-
tons comprised the entire number OF
wage workers in the country, this
would give them no right either to
override the personal liberty of those
within or beyond their ranks.
while the greatly increased organt-
zaiton of both must be taken into CON
sideration it must not be overlooked
that however powerful these great in
terests may grow, they can only en-
brace a fraction of the people of any
country. The general public is create
and many times more numerous than
these powerful bodies combined anG
upon it must fall the heaviest losses
that grow out of industrial war. The
general public is patient, long suf-
fering and eduring. Its only organi-
zation is the general government, mu-
nieipal, state and national. Public
opinion demands that the great pub
! lie service corporations not only shall
perform their functions, but also they
shall not be obstructed in that per
formance and it also demands that
the great avenues of supply and dis
tribution of the necessities of life
shall not be arbitrarily cut off in order
To test the relative strength and en-
during power of the contending
forces"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16
HAD ANNOYED Her

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Josephine
Meade was well known here as a
teacher in the public schools. Up to
near the close of the school year in
1900 she was employed as teacher in
the Twentieth street school. She re-
sided at 1900 Compton avenue, board
ing with a private family
Miss Meade's departure from Los
Angeles was caused by the unwelcome
attentions of a man whose name has
not yet been learned. For several
months ne prosecuted her and insisted
that she marry him. When she re-
fused he threatened to kill her, and
in fear of her life she gave up her
position and left for the east. At the
Office of the superintendent of schools
il was stated that Miss Meade had
been carried on the list of teachers
since 1901, her leave of absence be-
ing extended from time to time. Il
was understood at the office that she
returned from the east and later went
t. San Francisco. Last Monday at
the regular meeting of the board of
education, Miss Meades resignation
was rendered and accepted. She had
written from San Francisco stating
that she would not be able to return
to Los Angeles.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16

BOUND OVER
Alleged ACcompl,Ce ofWeICh's
MurdererS Held to the
Next Grand jury

Hugh Hutehison, the man who is be-
lieved by many to be one of the gang
OF hoboes responsible for the theft
of the dressing cases from Pullman
car of train No. /, while the latter
was standing at the depot here last
summer, and four members of which
arc charged with robbing Al Wald-
man and Jack Welch and numbering
the latter, was given a preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon before
Justice Robins, and on the strength
OF the evidence submitted was held to
await the action of the grand jury IN
the sum of $1,000. Not being able to
furnish the amount he was committed
to Jail.
Hutchison cannot be connected as
principle with the crime that re-
suited In Weleh's death, by reason OF
the fact that on the night Of August
| l9. when this crime was committed he
was locked up in Jail here, serving a
| term for minor oHense, Dut the Oh
fcers believe that he is one of the
g; ng, and have good grounds for sus-
pecting that he knows the full partic-
ulars of the crime. if he did not help
to plan it. AS soon as liberated he
made trip to the scene of the mic
night hold-up and a day or two latter
was arrested by Officer Hoover In
Wadsworth, having in his possession the
guns with which it Is almost posi-
lively known Welch was killed. he
was very ugly at the time of hie ar
rest. and boasted that while he had
been taken, there were plenty of his
friends still free who would come to
his aid. Technically he is being
| held as an accessory after the fact
and the evidence connecting him with
the case may prove to be OF very
sensational character.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16
AMONG OUR
NElGHBORS
slack and Jill" Contribute d
Welcome and Newsy
Letter Today

Paradise, Oct. H.
Having recovered from our last
tumble, we have again ascended the
hill and while filling the bucket take
a hurried glimpse of the valley and
notice that:
Mild October weather prevails.
Mrs. A. Guthrie is here on a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Mcmillan.
H. X. Harvey is taking a three
months sojourn at Spokane, Wash.
The church social given October
g, was well attended, The receipts
netted s2O.75.
Saturday evening, October II, will
be the thirtieth anniversary of Para
disc Lodge, No. 25, l. o. o. F.
Lorenzo Reeanzone, the progressive
fluit-grower of the valley, is sendine
two hundred boxes of fine large apples
to Tusearora.
There is a stir among the Rebekahs
of Naomi No. in anticipation of an
official visit from their Worthy Presi-
dent, Mrs. Woodbury..
The church services held by the new
pastor, Rev. Fortner, are attended by
an appreeiative congregation. 1t is
hoped that Rev. Fortner and his fam
lily may enjoy a successful year or
his charge.
Lee Wilson, one of the trailers OF
the murderer Egbert, arrived here
Friday night. He will continue the
chase when something definite is
learned of the whereabouts of Eg.
bert.
A number of Paradise people took
in the race at Winnemucca last Satur-
day. Those who attended the dance
say that Ki-Ku hops are alright.
B. f. Riley. sons and Ed Freemouth
left on Monday for Southern Oregon
on a hunting trip. They intend TO be
gene about two weeks. Many a proud
pcssessor OF spreading antlers will
doubtleIs have seen his last snow
storm ere their return.
JACK AND JILL.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16
MURDERED A
YOUNG GIRL
Josephine Meade, a Berkeley
Student, Shot on Street
in San francisco

San Francisco, October 15.-Shortly
after noon today Josephine Meade, a
young woman who came from Los
Angeles three weeks ago to attend
college at Berkeley, was shot and kill
ed by an unknown man as she was ap-
preaching her lodging place at 1919
Laguna street Immediately after the
shooting the man walked short dis
tance down the street, an placing the
pistol to his head blew his brains out.
According to the reports of those liv-
ing in the neighbohood the man was
seen in the vicinity all morning. He
visited a number of shops in the inn
mediate neigEborhood of 1919 Laguna
street and made inquiries as to vino
occupied the house.
The Meade girl comes of well
known Los Angeles family. She was
only eighteen years of age and very
beautiful. Only three weeks ago she
came to this city to attend school at
Berkeley. Nothing is known rs yet re-
garding her acquaintance. The man
who did the shooting was :. medium
heigth, smooth shaven and APPARENT
ly about thirty years os ag). He
was poorly dressed and from bus gen.
eral appearance was not III sooI cir
cumstances. Up to the present time
his identity has not been discovered
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16

Following is the bill of fare for
dirner to be served at the Up-to-
Date restaurant, from to $3.50 p. m,
Sunday, October Is. Diner so cents.
Soup, cream of tomato.
Salad, lobster.
ROASTS
Chicken with dressing, Beef au jus
Pork with apple sauce
BOILED
Beef with horseradish
Tongue with pickle sauce.
ENTREES
Lamb fricassee. Veal pot pie
VEGETABLES
Mashed potatoes, Baked sweet potatoes
Caulifiower in cream, Brazed beets
Lemon pie, Apple pie.
DESSERT
Sage Pudding. Assorted Cake.
Swiss cheese, Assorted fruit.
Tea, Coffee. caeoa, Nik.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16
Hunters, lake Warning

On account of danger to our live
stock and damage to our property,
we are compelled to give notice to
all persons that they are hereby for
bidden to shoot or discharge fire.
arms, or to hunt upon any OF our en-
closed fields.
All persons who shall trespass on
any of our said property and COM
nit any of the above forbidden acts
will be prosecuted as provided by law.
STRAUFF & REINHART.
NIXON & LEE CATTLE CO.,
G. r. and r. o. BLISS.
Dated October Is, 1908.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

The new town of Hartman east of
Reno, will have its own peace of
ficers.
An Indian committed suicide at Aus
tir Wednesday by shooting himself
in the stomach.
Local lottery agents have received
a telegram to the effect that a ten
cent ticket which won S400 was sold
in Carson City.
Babe Mayer of Elko DEBATED
kenzie who won the amateur cham
pionship at the Chicago Worlds Fai.
N footrace at Salt Lake City on the
I'll, inst.
Ineendiaries made a second attempt
IL Reno Tuesday night to burn the
row of old shanties on Virginia street
nom the corner Of Commercial to
the Quinn building.
Ike May, the foreman of the Reno
Star mine at Wedekind, who was SO
badly cut by George Smith, will un-
doubtedly recover, says the Gazette
~ hCNNCA aNNCd up ScSACS.
The men employed in the box fac
tories in and around Truckee to the
number of 500 have formed a union
and will shortly ask for a day of nine
hours, with pay for eleven hours WORK.
One John B. Locke, who under, the
name of Matthews a short time ago.
ouncoed conhding Renoites is un-
der $1,000 bonds at Seattle for work
ing the same game there.
A few days ago a Tonopah restau-
rant man. who owed several bills left
his place of business to go down town to
purchase some beef and during his alb
sence creditors entered his establish
ment and carried away everything in
sight, even to the stove on which part
of the dinner was cooking.
Word has been received by the con-
stable and sheriff's offices in Reno that
| the reward money for the capture of
Woods. by Wilson and Leeper, and
Murphy, by Maxwell and Sharkey, will
be forthcoming by the 1st of Novem-
| ber This is the result of a meeting of
/ SAAC hAA2Ci ooNhAN u ASN Adyo oSOs
Yesteday the sub-station in this city
was the scene of quite an intereting
display, says the Carson Appeal u
| threshing machine crew attempted to
pass under the electric wires and in
so doing came in contact with them,
shortening the lines anG blowing out
the fuses in the sub-station, which
resulted in an electric display of no
mean proportions. Men were sent out
and soon had the trouble righted.
The odd part of the affair was that
40 one on the threshing machine was
| killed or injured, but it is safe to
say that none of them wish to try
| the experiment again.
E. B. Fuller of the Junction House,
twenty miles north of Reno, was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Fuller brought
to this Office piece of meteor which
| fell near the house between and 10
| O'clock on the evening of the I'd. Its
approach was heralded by a whizzing
noise and a string of flame and fire
and when it struck it sounded like
dull blast. 1t went to pieces on
boulder and fragments were strewn
about in a circle of many hundred
yards. The piece left at this office
is very porous, as light as piece of
| coke of the same size would be- 1t
appears to carry some copper and Mr.
Fuller says it contains globe of
glass, pieces having been found. and
search is being made for it.-Dispatch.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16
A Treat in Store

The peope of Winnemucca have
rare treat in store on Hallow cen
night, October 31st, for Mrs. Cora Hall
OF Reno has consented to sing that
night at the promenade concert and
fete.
Mrs. Hall is acknowledged to be one
the leading soprano singers on the
Pacific coast and. win add greatly to
the pleasure of what promises to be
one OF the most unique and enjoy
able entertainments OF the autumn
.>sxou. f016 II,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16

Is the official county
paper of Humboldt
county, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16
JOB DEPARTMENT

Unexcelled for work
of every kind; prices
always right.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-16
A New Arrival

Born-In Thomas Canyon. Hum
boldt county. Nevada. Friday Oct
ober l6, 1908. to the wife Of Joseph
Thomas, . daSsher.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
The line up was as follows:

Officials: Referee, Bowman; umpire,
Gillett. Lineman, Hughes; assistant
linemen. Hayden, Tribolet. Time Of
halves, S. minutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
PERSONAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Among those registering at the Ford
hotel yesterday were: II. G. Had,ey,
Chicago; \. y. Keiser and Wife, Petos-
key, Mich; Chas. +. Speaker, Nogales;
Frank S. Wheeler, Doug las: Mrs. ]. II.
Irwin. Creighton. Neb.; Mrs. X. G. Wa
ters, Kansas City.
The following named registered at
the Commercial hotel yesterday: Rich
ard Croake and wife, Chicago; Chas.
Sullivan and family, Boston, Mass: P.
Kooch. Fargo, y. D.: Mrs. r. =. Bow
man, North Dakota, F. W. Geary, Den
yer: Taos. Simpkin and family, San
Francisco; c. NJ. Furton Los Angeles;
A. T. Hoebel. Madison, Wis, Donald
Mcqueen, Mesa City.
Those registering at the Hotel Adams
yesterday We're: w. O. Morgan, San
Francisco; Val Boehm, John McLel-
land, II. Woods and wife, Chicago;
leon Nosel, Kansas city; John F.
Giles Dallas, Teas; Chas p. Inslee, w.
=. Olds, New York: Mrs. NJ. G. Kirk
patrick, Ningman; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H.
barton, Washington, D. c.; Ben Kahn.
New York.
Mrs. II. G. Baker, of Riverside, Cal.
arrived yesterday to join her husband
and son, the former being an employee of
Geo. II. Cocks jewelry store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
STILL CHAMPIONS
Team From Tempe Did Things to the
High Schools to O.

The High school was defeated yes
terday by the Normal by a score of
50 to nothing. The game from d spec
tatcr's point of view was not very in
teresting, for, as the score indicates,
it was rather one-sided. Still there was
some good playing en- both teams. For
the High school Helm frequently
distinguished himself by some brilliant
tackling, and L. McCarty did much
of this same kind of work. Jones and
OchOa did the best work for the Nor
NAL.
The only accident Of any note hap
pened tc Luhrs, the High school fun
back. who had his arm dislocated
The game began at 3 o'clock. The
High school took the west goal and the
Normal kicked off After two plays
the High school kicked forty
yards to Coughran who fumbied but
rcgained the ball. Juan made a run of
fifteen yards and Shute did the same.
Jones was pushed over for a touch
down five minutes after the kick off.
Coughran kicked goal. Score, 6 to 0.
McCarty kicked of to Wilbur, who
passed it to Jones, who ran the ball
back forty yards.
White caught Wilbur back of the
line for a loss. and the Normal kick
ed forty yards to Rosenberger, who
fumbled. but the High school regained
the ball The High school made its
distance once and then kicked to
Wcolf, who made fair catch. Cough
ran tried goal from the fifty yard
line. but missed. The Normal was fined
five yards on an off side play, and af-
ter Il few plays the fine was repeated
for the same offence. Juan OchCa made
a run of sixty yards, and had it not
been for L. McCarty would have
made a touchdown. The Normal fun
bed on the line and a High school
player fell on the ball, making a touch
back They kicked from the fifteen
yard line to Dykes who ran it back
ten yards. jones carried the ball
twenty yards fer the second touch
down. Coughran kicked a difficult goal.
Score, y to 0.
After the kick off the bail was fore
ed to within few yards of the High
school line, where they held the Nor
NAL and got the ball. Here Luhrs was
hurt and was replaced by Crecch. The
High school kicked out OF danger.
Ochca ran twenty five yards for a
touch down. Coughran missed the goal.
Score, Il to @. The half closed with the
ball in the High schools possession
on their ten yard line.
SECOND HALF.
High school kicked off, and after
several good runs A. Wcolf went over
the line for a touchdown, without the
Normal losing the ball from the kick
eff. They kicked the goal. Score, %
to O.
Normal kicked off. The High school
kicked fcrty-five yards TO Coughran.
who returned it twenty-five yards, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
CITY JAIL DELIVERY
Charles Poor was in Just Long Enough
to Get Gut.

Charlie Poor broke out the city jail
yesterday morning between 4 o'clock
and o'clock. There was no difficulty
in fixing these limits for the reason
that ne wasn't put into Jail till nearly
I o'clock and at 6 he was gone. No
man can blame another for getting
out of jail if he can, but il does seem
as though a well raised man would
have more respect for che prophecies
than TO exercise such haste in 4 mat
ter Of that kind for there are some
decencies that ought always to be OBJ
served. If the driver of a hearse were
to travel in a run it would not par
tcularly discOmpose the corpse. bur
it would hardly be called good lasts
and a city Jail. like a dead man, is
entitled to some respect.
Charles Poor was i'm police court
Saturday for drunkenness and put up
pitiful plea that secured his re-
lease with the understanding that if he
was caught gain there would be sone-
thing doing. About 800 yesterday
morning officer kaufman was sum-
moned to the Central saloon to take
charge Of him as he was drunk again
and travelling around barcfoOJed. lie
was put away in the cellar and no
more attention paid to him till Officer
Moore visited the Jail about 8 o'clock
when AlgerHon Dove better known rs
"Habe" said:
Looks like you'd stop up some of
these holes around here. That last
feIer ye brought in crawled out
through that hole there in the corner
and the balance of us are taking cole
on account Of the draft"
When noses were counted Poor was
missing and The hole in the corner re-
ferred to was a Vacuity tnat had
formerly been occupied by the foul air
pipe that ran from ohe bath room and
closet to the roof. From the Jail u
goes up through the room formerly Oc-
cupied by the marshal as an office.
Poor had vleuched "a section OF the
tin pipe from the rest of il az point
where it passed through the ceiling Of
the jail. then awled through the hole
in the floor. and opening a window on
the south side of the city hall made
his escape. How he got through the
hole is a mystery for it don't appear
to be more than half as large as the
body OF Poor. But that's his business.
None of the other prisoners tried to
escape and Babe particularly would
law
a bad prisoner is put i'm the steel
cages where he could not get out even
with Il kit of tools but it is probable
that Poor would have been sentenced 20
only "a few days had he remained and
he is not worth spending much time
hunting for
The marshal tried to locate him yes
terday but MS efforts were fruitless.
There has been some talk about
making the city Jail more secure but it,
seems impossible to do it unless tie
city goes to the expense of htting it
up after the fashion OF the county
gail Given q little time any prisoner
can dis out of The present corridor.
officer Andrews was at police head
quarters when Poor escaped hut there
were two rooms and Il hall between him
and the point of egress and with the
doors closed as they are on cold nights
ne couid not hear the disturbance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
RETURN OF FIR. STODDARD
His Case Closed and Quite Satisfactory
to Him.

Secretary Stoddard returned yester-
day from the east. His principal
GRAND was to answer charges made
against him by the so-caIied Maricopa
County Republican Press association.
When asked last night about the
situation he said that it had been al
ready well described i'm the Washington
dispatches which have been printed in
The Republican and that he is not
aware of any changes in the situation
since his departure from Washington.
He declined to be interviewed fur
Their saying that he could not with
prODrlety discuss the matter in its
present stage but he would say that he
was well satisfied, as he had been
with his prospects.
He would, he said, neither do nor say
anything that might contribute to any
discussions in the party in Arizona and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
PROTECTION OF PRlVATEs.
eavarian Officers VIII no Longer be
Allowed 10 Mistrest Them.

Munich. Bavaria, Nov. 26.-The Ba-
varian chamber Of representatives I'M
animously voted a resolution requiring
dismissal from service Of ali officers
ana on-cOmmissioned officers found
guilty of mistreating soldiers, and the
war minister, General Boneu Nelalsch,
approved the resolution, declaring that
the Eayarian army authorities were
already conforming with the resolution
and had dismissed two officers this
year VINO did not exercise necessary
watchfuIness
The minister approved summary
treatment, especially IN the case Of
brutal non-commissioned officers.