davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09

lna sermon on the prohibitory law
last sunday. the Rev. w. S. Bovard,
pastor Of the Congress Street Methodist
Church. Portland, quoted Sheriff Pen
nell as declaring his policy as to en-
forcement as follows:
1t is my policy to let certain number
sell under conditions that | shall strict
ly impose upon them. They shall not
keep open Oh Sunday; they shall be
closed at certain hours on week days:
no children shall be allowed to hang
around their premises; they shall not
sell to intoxicated men or to minors,
and they must keep a tirst-class quality
Of goods. The liquor business shall be
conducted in the interest OF order and
Sobriety, and every dollar it is possible
to collect in fines shall be paid into the
county treasury.
1t is said that up to this time,
both before and since his election, the
sheriff has declined to make any state
ment whatever as to his position in re-
gard to enforcement of the liquor law
The policy he now proclaims is certain
ly at variance with the laws of the
State. which the sheriff is bound by his
oath to enforce: and with the declared
purpose Of the Justices of the supreme
Court to enforce the prollibitory law to
the letter
There has been no doubt since the
first trials that the Reliance would be
1afny,6ay a1+ +bn1,oh Lo+ 10
Columbia and Constitution have. shown
up well. Up to Thursday last the trials
had been generally in light airs, but on
that day both wind and sea were heavy
and the contesting yachts We're put to
their mettle. The Boston Herald report
says:
With the wind blowing 20 miles an
hour the Reliance gave proof that she
is q wonderful boat. She carried her
canvas well and added to her record the
fastest 10,mlle leg ever sailed Her rig
ging and spars went through the severe
test i'll splendid style, not a strand of
wire beng started.
There was one tragic event attending
the race. Carl b. Olson, one of the
boWsprit end men of the Columbia, was
washed overheard and drowned and
three of the other men were so badly
pounded by the seas that they were
taken ashore and treated by physician.
The Constitution early in the race car
ried away the jaws of her steel gaff,
and her mainsail was ruined. The Re-
lance did not escape, for one of the
plates on her port bow was dented by
tie pounding and some of the rivets
were pulled out. 1t is said, however
that of the three boats the Reliance
took the seas easiest, and proved her
self a strong ali-around boat. Barring
accidents We believe the cup is safe, and
that Shamrock III. will share the same
fate of her predecessors. Sir Thomas
Upton is quoted as saying after wit
Messing Thursdays race that he is con-
fdent that he has the best boat; but
what else could he say?
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09
Is There Iron

Great achievers,
men and women who
bring things to pass,
obstacles or no obsta-
cles, have an abun-
dance of iron in their
blood. They take
the initiative: they
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09
r Wind, Sky, etc.
8 = =
IS 54 S. Part cloudy.
So IS W. Clear. Gale in afternoon.
8 rs 63 w.
4 "A SO N.
Wind, Sky, etc.

Cloudy; rain; .2l of an inch.
Part cloudy; rain in night; .05 of
an inch.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
CROPS AND
THE WEATHER
The Last Bulletin to be IS
sued This Season-Very
Favorable Report

CARSON CITY, Sept. 22.-Clear
weather and nearly normal tempera-
ture prevailed Throughout the state
during the past week. In the western
part of the state there has been con-
siderable smoke from forest fires in
the mountains. Light to heavy frosts
occurred on a few mornings the early
part of the week, doing some damage
to tender vegetables. Very light winds
prevailed during the week. The
weather conditions have been extreme
ly favorable for maturing late crops
and for general harvesting operations.
In the eastern part of the state late
wheat and oats an1 the second crop
of alfalfa are being cut and stacked.
with yields in excess of the Usual av-
erage In portions uf White Pine
county the fruit and vegetable crops
will be short owing to late frosts.
Threshing returns indicate that the
grain is turning out well generally.
Potatoes and garden truck are about
as previously reported.
Cattle are generally in good condi-
ton, and are being returned to the
valleys, where feed is more plentiful.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
In Fear of Her Life

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mary l..
Miller of Spanish Springs Valley,
swore out a complaint against her
husband Edward C. Miller. accusing
him of threatening to kill her and
Mary ]. Tomamichel in Reno, the Ga
zette states.
In the complaint Mrs. Miller states
that Miller has been very abusive
for some time and that on the night
of the 23d of September, he drove
Mary Tomamichel and herself from the
house. The ladies fed to the ranch
of Ben Dunning and where they have
been staying ever since the trouble
OF Wednesday night.
Miller and his wife have been living
on the Tomamichel ranch in Spanish
Springs Valley, and not long ago Mrs.
Miller commenced proceedings for a
divorce and Miller has been threaten
ing her life ever since.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
MUST ANSWER
FOR CRIMES
Murderer and Rapist Will be
Taken Back to Denver to
Face Awful Charges

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 24.-Russell
Bolles, who is being brought from
Westminster, B. c., to stand trial in
Denver for the murder of Harold FRI
bord, was huckster in this city when
the crimes of which he stands accused
were committed.
On the evening of December 81,
1901, Florence Fridborn, then sixteen
years old, went to a pond in North
Denver to skate, accompanied by her
brother Harold, fourteen years old.
While putting on their skates they
were approached by a man who pre-
tended to search the boys clothes for
money and then turned to assault the
girl.
Harold who had been knocked down
rose and went to the aid of his sister
who was fighting desperately, and
thereupon the man struck the boy on
the head with an axe, the blow killing
him.
The murderer then brutally assault
ell the girl beside her dead brothers
body.
3olles left the city within month
after the crimes were committed. At
ter long search he was arrested at
New Westminster, B. c., through the
efforts of town Marshal Willis of Sui
livan, Indiana, who accompanied Flor
ence Fridborn to New Westminster,
where she positively identified the
prisoner as her assailant and her
brothers murderer.
A special from Vancouver says
Bolles bears a scar on his thumb
where Miss Fridborn says she bit him
when he assaulted her
In British Columbia the man was
known as Jewel, but Marshal Wins
positively identified him as Bolles
waom he had known all his life.
A special to the Denver Times from
Vancouver, B. c., today says:
Bolles, who has been identified by
Miss Florence Fridborn as the muir
derer of her brother, Harold Frid-
bon, has reconsidered going to Den
yer without extradition papers and
will fight being taken out of British
Columbia.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
News Praises Warren

Carson News, September "a: All
honor to District Attorney Warren OF
Humboldt county. He has the courage
and the manhood to protest against
the discrimination. in the matter OF
valuations, made by tAeassessor N
favor the Central Pacific company,
and against the actual residents Of
the state and county. The valuation
placed on nearly half million acres
of railroad land has been cents per
acre, when as every one knows the
cheapest land that may be purchased
from the government or state costs
$1.25 per acre-which therefore Is the
minimum any assessor can consistent
ly place as valuation thereon. Mr.
Warren, the News believes, is dyed
in the wool democrat, but his actions
before the Humboldt county board of
commissioners, indicates that above
all he is a loyal Nevadan and an hon
est and efficient official.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
IN THE LAND
OF PARADISE
Impressions of a Visitor, Who
Sees Much to Admire in
Beautiful Valley

PARADISE VALLEY, Sept %
Editor Silver State:-Beyond a doubt
this beautiful valley has a promising
future. Its bright skies, genial aul
invigorating atmosphere, fertile soil,
pure water and kind and hospitable
people are all attractive features
which should catch the attention of
any pilgrim or retiring business man
seeking a favorable location or
healthful, restful home.
The present spirit of thrift and in
dustry manifested by the inhabitants
is likewise inviting. The idea of tenn
porary location, so prominent in pio-
.neeI settlement is giving way to the
calm decision of permanent residence
and home building is the result.
The time honored citizens Harvey,
Case, Schwartze and Kemler, have,
within the last two years, each con-
tributed to this work of improvement.
The enterprising citizen Mr.. Pas
quale, whose chief delight is in build
ing. is now erecting a large three
story structure designed to be an up
to-date' hotel. The building will be
heated by furnace and lighted by cleo
trieity, and perfectly suited to meet
the demands of the travelling public.
The highly respected and successful
80 L. Ahr oh &c o1Sn
constructing a splendid farm dwelling.
This dwelling surrounded by stately
Lombard poplars, adorns the rich alf-
alta fields, orchard and garden spot
OF the ranch. and is visible evil
dence of what untiring industry and
Intelligence can do, even in the arid
lands of Nevada.
There are many other fine ranches
and substantial residences in the val
ley. which l would gladly mention,
Mr. Editor, but to do so would de-
mand so large space in the columns
OF your paper, that you might deny
publication, so | will forebear to write
Of them now. Kindly permit, how
ever, q few lines in reference to a
very important enterprise, namely, the
Christian work in the community.
Though long since undertaken, pro-
gress has been slow. But today an
attractive church building stands as
monument to the hearty cooper
alton of valley citizens and the con-
secrated and untiring labors of Rev.
Francis E. Brown (now in California;.
Beside the church is a parsonage re-
Gently erected under the pastorate OF
Rev. n. r. ibbs, it is furnished, but
paper SLIDING and paint are needed
to complete it, The newly appointed
pastor, Rev A. Fortner, will soon be
at hand That the good people of
Paradise will quickly and cheerfully
respond to the material needs of the
church and pastor, is the earnest wish
OF your correspondent.
A VISITOR.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
JAS. CREEGAN CRANE AGAIN
California Officer Thinks He
Has thief FOrger

The sheriff's Office is in receipt of
a communication from the constable
at Truckee, California, stating that
they have a man in custody there who
answers in every particular the de-
seription of Jas. Creegan Crane.
wanted in Winnemucca for passing
fol ged checks. and requesting Sheriff
Lamb TO come and identify the pris-
oner.
In the absence of Sheriff Lamb,
Deputy Muller wrote to the authori-
ties, asking them to have the sus-
pected man photographed, and to mail
the photo at once. IL it is of Crane.
the picture will be readily identified
b. President Nixon of The First
National Bank, W. J. Bell and others.
who were losers through Cranes op-
erations. The sheriff made one trip
to California and found the wrong
man under arrest, and does not care
to make another useless trip.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
FROM VARIOUS COUNTIES

Lineoln-The week was rather
windy throughout and disagreeable
through dust and sand drifts, and BY
making hari work of hay stacking
etc. Some fruit blown off trees al
ready thinned too much. An almost
sudden change from sultry summer to
autumn-like GOODNESS occurred during
the week. Highest temperature 102,
ON the Sth lowest, So, on the 18th;
no rain.
Ormsby-Warm days and moder-
ately cool nights the past week; high
est temperature, 81 degrees, ON the
18th; lowest, SO degrees, on the 10th;
hay and grain all in stack and thresh-
ing in progress. Vegetables crops
doing fairly well. Water scarce. Ap-
pies and plums ripening. Livestock
in good condition.
Humboldt-Sheep in some localities
find it difficult to get water Cattle
are all looking fine. but some cases
of blackleg are reported. Threshing
in progress and grain turning out
well. Second crop of alfalfa in stack,
crop light. Cattle coming in OFF the
ranges in fair condition.
Douglas-The second crop of alfalfa
and all of the grain is harvested
Tkreshing in progress and grain turn
ing out well. A heavy frost on the
night of the 18th cut all green foliage.
Washoe-Grain nearly all in stack
Hay baling going on. Heavy frost
on the morning of the 18th injured
tender vines; plums ripening; water
getting plentiful; cattle looking fairly
we'll
Elko-Weather fine; farm work
about all done; threshing nearly I'm
ished; grain yield about as good as
could be expected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
HAWAIIAN BOND ISSUE
Loan Has Been Approved by
the President

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The pres
ident has approved the Hawaiian
bend issue of 1929 100.
That amount of territorial indebt-
edness is authorized under the Hawaii
on loan act to be incurred during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1904.
The Hawaiian legislature authoriz-
ed the raising of $2,460,471 during The
biennial term. But by the terms of
the organic act the Legislature
cannot approve loan beyond QUE year
in order to guard against the possible
failure of the revenues to meet the in
debtedness.
The financial condition of Hawaii IS
shown by the official figures accom-
panying the bond issue proposition.
The advalorem taxes for the year
902 were s122, ,91O,S03 the loan now
authorized being one per cent of this
amount.
The total expenses of the te..itory
for one year cannot exceed sevea per
cent of the total assessed valuation and
this seven per cent Is $s,6oS.756.
The estimated liabilities. including
the amount intended to be raised by
the new loan are s6,251 .267. which COW
ers all expenses OF the territory.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
WERE MARRIED LAST NGHT
Chas. {. kibIinger and Miss
Julia Carroll of GO!COndd

A modest wedding took place in the
paIlors of the Lafayette hotel last
evening, the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. Charles Eli Kiblinger and
Miss Julia Agnes Carroll, both of Col
ccnda. Justice Robins performed the
ceremony in his usual happy and i'm
pressive manner. There were but few
witnesses present, the number includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Lamb, friends
of the groom. The newly-married
couple remained in Winnemucca until
No 6 arrived today, when they re-
turned to Golconda, which is to be
their future home.
Mr.. Kiblinger is a valued employe
at the Adelaide mine, where he has
worked for the past two years. His
bride mas been making her home with
relatives in Golconda for some months
past and formerly lived in Reno. They
have many friends in Humboldt coun-
ty. and with these the Silver State
joins in congratulations and best
wishes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25

TO COURTS
Judge at Cripple Creek De-
Cides that Militia is Not
Supreme in Authority

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Sept. "a.
United States Senator Thomas NJ.
Patterson and former Governor G.. s.
Thomas, who were called in consulta-
ton by the county commissioners and
the sheriff of Teller county regarding
the acts of the military in this dis
trict, have advised that the civil au-
thorities have the right to serve no
process except a writ of habeas cor
pus upon the officers of the National
Guard, while the latter are on duty in
the field.
The attorneys also advised against
summoning a posse comitatus to en-
force any order of the court which the
military might defy.
Judge Seeds this morning notified
General Chase to be present in court
at o'clock today with the four pris-
oners for whom writs of habeas cor
pus were issued as he would announce
his decision on the respondents mo-
llou tO qudSH lHe "lltS at lndl noul'
CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept.24.-Judge
Seeds this afternoon overruled the
motion to quash and ordered the pris-
oners turned over to the civil auth
critics.
The court said that he could not
subscribe to the doctrine advanced by
the respondent, that the military was
supreme and not amenable to the
court; because to do so would mean
to overthrow free government and
substitute monarchy.
The court said that the question in
volved was:
Does the executive order calling
troops constitute a justification of the
arrest? He held that civil law had
not been overthrown in Teller county
and no evidence had been presented
that law-breakers would not be pros
ecuted and punished by the civil au-
thorities. Judge Seed also strongly re-
buked the presence of the troops in
the courtroom
Counsel for the prisoners were not
present when the decision was rem
derei.
General Chase declined to obey the
order OF the court, but it is under
stood here that Governor Peabody will
instruct him to turn the prisoners
iover to the civil authorities.
The four prisoners were brought In
court this afternoon, guarded by
them to Camp Goldfield after the
judges decision was given.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25

New York-A passenger train run
ming at high speed on a branch of the
Erie railway crashed into a freight
train standing at Overlook, n. J.
The engineer of the passenger and one
woman were injured, the former SER
iously. Seven freight cars were re-
duced to kindling wood. while two
others broke loose and started down
the road towad Great Notch, fcar
miles distant. They ran OF the track
and were demolished.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25

Portland, 0re.-The bandit who was
shot while attempting to hold up the
Atlantic express last night, was ta-
ken to the Good Samaritan hospital.
II is not believed that he can recover.
He is believed to be one of the gang
shot Wednesday. although one man is
reported to have been killed. Sheriff
Story and a posse are still in the vi
cinity of the scene of the holdup,
though so far has not secured a clue
to the direction the bandits took. En-
gineer Barrett, who was accidentally
shot, was not fatally wounded and will
recover unless bioodpoisonipg sets In.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
Young Bucks for Sale

| have lust arrived from California
with eighty head of first-class. nel..hy
bucks from eighteen months to thirty
months old. These are all for sale.
End may be seen At Jules saffatts
ranch in Pleasant Valley Prices
reasonable. rt J. DUSoERE. s-.its
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
Fall Millinery Opening

Mrs. Porter desires to announce to
the ladies of Winnemucca and Hum
boldt county that her large assort-
ment and elegant stock of fall and
winter millinery is now on exhibition.
and that she will hold an opening on
Friday and Saturday, September 25
and 26. The ladies are cordially in
vited to attend the opening and ex-
anime the trimmed hats, flowers,
etc. on display. 24-2t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
Costs You Nothing

Grocery List "W" is a low priced
wonder. Mailed nee. Write tcdav
Carloads or family orders OF quail
peldhusen 4 Co.. Sacramento 4-stf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
DR.. Porter, Dentist

Z. W s. Porter, dentist. once on
Bridge street q
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25

Send your frienas a copy OF the Sill
yer State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25

(Coatinued on page ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25

Clean. Reliable, Covering the field thoroughly;
Pair and UnpreiudIeed. Published with the In.
.estion Of keeping the reader informed. and
aiming to DO injustice to none.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-25
IF you NEED JOBWORE,

Don't forget that the SILVER STATE Office
Is Thoroughly Equipped for all kinds Of work
In this line; New Material. Best Stock. Com
petent. Up-to-Date workmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18

moaning and writhing in agony.
An alarm was given from box sl9. but
the firemen found nothing 20 do when
they arrived.
Some OF the early spectators had IN the
meantime sought 20. a physician and n
clergyman.
Their offices were not necessary. for
the victim died a few minutes after her
peril was made known.
Every stitch OF her clothing had been
incinerated and her entire body was
burned
From the condition OF the tenement the
probabilities are that Mrs. Delaney, feel
ing the need OF warmth, had attempted
to kindle afire in the kitchen stove.
She was extremely feeble and no doubt
leaned too far over the hearth.
sudden burst OF flame had ignited
her dress skirt and I'm an instant her en-
tire apparel was afire.
She had dropped a bunch OF matches
in front of the stove and was endeavor-
ing TO reach the hallway door when she
fell 10 the floor.
Death came quickly, that was the ore
consoling thought
Medical Examiner Pegram was called
and gave a permit for burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
FINANCIAL NEWS

Lewis H. Tappan in their weekly stock
letter say
After the advance which the market
has shown for the past two weeks thers
is exhibited a strong staying power
and there has becn no reaction OF i'm
portance from the high figures. This.
however. is only natural when the amount
OF decline. ranging from 30 10 so points
during the year Is taken into considera -
tion.
II seems 10 us that the recovery has
been small amongst the average prices of
the railroads. especially I'm view OF their
earnings. which never I'm their history
have been equalled. Aside from this fact
we believe IL II the determination OF the
insurance and trust companies TO advance
prices until the middle OF January I'm
order To make up statement which
could be considered presentable. when
compared with tho prices OF their invest
rnents OF year ago.
II Is the opinion OF some OF the leading
bankers that money rates for the comlhg
Year will average more than per CEN.
Many OF the leading railroad stocks are
netting from 10 ) pc- cent. In the fu'
ture, will not money hni hs way int"
these stocks, fo- he same reason that
IA year ago. when the same stocks were
netting . to 4 per cent. and ioaning rates
at that time were about per cent, that
money was withdrawn from the stocks
and loaned out 20 the higher rates OF
INTEREST,"
1t is far from likely that any kind OF
a runaway bull market Ia upon us;
banking interests are certainly strongly
opposed to anything OF this nature, but
we do think that no one will regret buy
ing good railroad stocks on the weak
days and holding for a substantial ad-
vance. for the fundamentals are bullish
and an Improvement OF a quiet order
may occur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18

A terrible tragedy occurred in little
tsnement on the second floor OF the build
ing nj 5e2 Wickenden street this after
noon
This humble home was occupied by
Mrs Bridget Delaney so years of age, and
her daughter. DELTA.
The daughter goes out to work by the
day. and the old lady had been left In
charge of the promises during her absence.
Shortly before ] o'clock today some OF
the other occupants of the building saw
AIRS. Delaney in the hallway.
She was then preparing to build a fire
ln the kitchen stove.
Half an hour later jeremiah McGrath tn
end Dennis Mcdonald who were passing
on IN eopposite side OF tho street. saw
smoke issuing from the windows Of the
Delaney tenement and ran up stairs to
ascertain the cause OF its presence In the
house.
They found the tnemenet door locked.
and bursting II open, discovered the old
lady In the middle OF the floor.
She was engulfed In flame and wss