davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-24

The ladies of the church furnishing
society of the Methodist church open
ed two days attraction today in the
Bell building that is proving Immense
ly popular, and a success in every
particular. 1t is a fete known as
market day." and the ladies are
serving eatables of every kind, not
only the substantial meals demanded
by the business man and the working
man. but delicacies that appeal to
the taste of the most fastidious. The
regular meals are served at the tables
and there are counters where lunches
to suit may be obtained. There are
tables loaded with home made can
dies, cakes, etc. and these are being
we'll patronized. The market will be
open tomorrow from 10 a. m, and
those who have not yet availed them
selves of the opportunity here offered
will find 1t an ideal place TO get a
desirable meal or lunch for very
reasonable price.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-24
LETTER FROM LOVELOCk
Bull Fight a SuCCess-Will Be
Repeated

Lovelock, New, Nov. 2S.-Editor Sill
yer State.-The bull fight at Love-
lock on Sunday proved such a grand
success that the management has de-
cided to give another exhibition on
Sunday next on a much larger scale.
The principal attraction outside Of
Champion Robles bull lighting will
be an exhibition of bull riding, by
King Johnson, the San Francisco
sheep buyer, who will undertake to
ride backed any bull brought in
to the ring, on a wager of $500.
In the evening King Johnson will
hold court and give a grand ball at
which the King will lead in the grand
march, dressed in his royal robes.
after which he will preside at a royal
banquet, surrounded by ''afries," and
carve the chief dish which will be d
fine specimen of young swine, stuffed
with chestnuts.
The largest order ever given for
white Seal in Nevada is now on its
way to Lovelock. A special train is
being arranged for from Reno and
Winnemucca to convey the friends of
the King and others who are coming
to witness the exhibition and the
biggest crowd Lovelock ever had will
no doubt be on hand to join in the
festivities.
AL FALFA.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-24
EIkO Is Preparing

There will be a match game OF toot-
hall on the grounds in frontof Mr'
John Hendersons residence Thahks-
giving afternoon at o'clock. Ihe
High school eleven which VIII NEE.
the Winnemucca team on December
7th will contest with team com,
nosed of town boys. The game VIII
he in the nature of a tryout for the
high school team and has been ar
nanead for that purpose. The high
school boys have trained faithfully
90 are said to be in pretty fair con-
ait,on If this is the case they should
M, nm good game. Among the
49, n,avers are several old players
u'ho should give the high school team
plenty Of experience and make ann. an m
teresting game besides.-indepehaeh''
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-24
Boy Hurt at Disaster

A messenger came in from Disaster
Oregon, near DEMO. arriving at noon
today, after DR.. Giroux, whose SER
vices were required for the 14-year-
old son of Tom Scott, the well known
cattle man. The boy was riding a
horse Sunday afternoon, when the ami
NAL stumbled and threw him, then
fell upon him. AS a result his shoui-
der was broken and he received in
ternal injuries, the extent OF which
could not be ascertained until the
physicians arrival.
Dr Giroux left for Disaster at l:Sc
this afternoon. in company with the
messenger.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-24
THE END OF
THEIR TROUBLE
Chicago Street Car Men and
the Employers Profit by
Arbitration


tions were being completed today for
the opening of the State street cable
line, not heretofore operated during
the strike of employees of the Chicago
CITY Railway, rioters were engaged
IN trying to put out of commission the
four lines which the company has been
operating on a limited scale.
Trolley wires were cut in a half
dozen places on Halstead street and
the cars on that line were delayed
over an hour while repairs were being
made under police protection. An ef-
fCrt was made also to blockade Arch
er avenue where it was apparently be-
iieved cars would be run today.
Quantities of rocks were found to
nave been hauled in wagons and
dumped on the tracks.
A serious riot occurred at 41st and
State streets when the trains arrived
at that point.
Many shots were fired by the police
ana one man is believed to have been
nit by a bullet.
Several people were knocked down
oy the officers.
At Twenty-ninth street another mob
blocked the cars and threw stones.
The police charged, beating many per-
sons severely with their clubs.
More trouble was Encountered by
the State street cable trains on the
return trip near 43d street. While the
Grain was down town, the mob sys-
tematically choked the cables with
stones and scrap iron and blockaded
the tracks with heavy steel rails
Hundreds of men, women and boys
then awaited the return of the police
with stones ready to heave at the
trains.
Men and women We're reported to
have been knocked down in their own
door ways.
Scores of rioters and bystanders
were wounded by the clubs of the po-
lice.
Shortly after 8 p. m. Attorneys Bliss
and Darrow left Mayor Harrison's 8
office, where they had been in confer
ence for over an hour. The interview
ers, after the conference, Mayor Har-
rison and Attorney Darrow expressed
themselves hopeful Of a quick settle
ment, the mayor even mentioning to-
morrow as the time when the strikers
might be back to work.
Attorney Darow said that it was
now only a question of phrase
ology."
Attorney Darrow said an agreement
mad been reached by which the men
and company could ACCEPT without
stultifying themselves. The agree
ment so far as arranged, Mr.. Darrow
said, provided for a day of not more
than eleven hours and not less than
nine.
1t further provides that the wage
schedule shall be arbitrated and that
all men on strike who have not COM
mitted deeds of violence shall be taken
back by the company.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-24

Blankets, Quilts, Pillows and Mat
tresses; a large line, comprising some
of the very. latest. We carry from
the cheapest to the best--F. c. Robins
e. Co. 13tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-24

The Leader saloon desires to in
form the public that il Is now pre-
pared 20 fh al orders for choice
goods called for by family trade. A
new stock Of carefully selected wines
and liquors. for the holiday season has
Just been received. Choice ciaret
from 25c a quart up; the finest Er~<is
OF whiskies. 81 per Quart and up. Port.
Angelica, Sherry and Muscatef. the
choicest in the market. at wholesale
prices during the holidays. Orders ieft
for family trade viii receive prompt
attention. n24tt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-24
New Samples Have Arrived

A full line of new fall samples from
the Charles A. Stevens cloak and suit
house of Chicago. can be seen at Mrs.
A. B. Cranes; residene. the Hibbard
house. LIFT.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-24

Union Suits (Underwear) for ladies,
misses and men. Several grades to
select from. Come and see them.-F.
c. Robins & Co. 13u
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF

Thlrty-seven people in Lazaretos,
Mexico, have the plague and there
were six deaths.
At Fargo, N. D., the Edward building
occupied by several firms was burned;
loss 100000, insurance a half.
At Cincinnati the baseball peace
conference consumed the entire day
in discussion, but final action was not
reported
President Burt of the Union Paci-
fic will next Monday confer with train
men concerning the demand for an
increase of wages.
Robert S. Mccormick, the newly
appointed United States ambassador
to Russia, and Mrs. Mccormick, ar
rived at st. Petersburg.
William B. Chic, aged As, of Toledo
shot and killed his wife Elizabeth,
and then committed suicide. The
couple had been living apart.
At Virginia, Mimi, in the Tower
hotel, Emil Johnson, teamster, shot
and killed Miss Beena Benson because
she refused to marry him. He then
fatally shot himself.
Henry Phipps of New York, former
ly a partner of Andrew Carnegie con-
tributed 100000 for the establishment
of an institution in Philadelphia for
the treatment and study of consump-
ton.
Mrs. Anna T. Miller, convicted of
conspiracy and misuse of the mails in
an alleged attempt to blackmail the
business men of Columbus, Ohio, was
sentenced to 10 months in the peni-
tertiary. Thomas E. Steele. her at
torney, was convicted on the same
charges.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

Mukwonago by the efforts of self.
constituted committee of citizens in
killing dogs that had been titten d
week ago by dog suffering with
rabies. People have become so alarm
ed over the situation that many want
every dog in the town killed, Twenty
were reported to have been shot re-
Gently.
Fourteen divorce cases will be tried
in the January term of the circuit
court at Marinette The case of Haase
VS.. Haase is attracting a great deal oil
attention, as $4,000 worth of property
is involved, and the parties concerned
are the parents of ten children. Mrs.
Haase has filed a complaint against
her husband, Louis Haase, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment and ask
ing for division of the property.
Louis Haase has filed counter claim,
alleging the same causes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
The Couture.

If the face is wide make the Golf
fure high and broad. For ornament,
a bunch of flowers or rose tucked
among the flufflness on the crown. II
the face is long, arrange the hair full
over the ears. or small wreath
around the back hair. II the face Is
broad and the chin heavy, the hair
should be arranged to soften the con-
tour-no straight lines of any sort
Breadth should be given to the top of
tn head If possible. by the arrange
ment of the tresses, and large flowers
may be worn. II the face Is round
and chubby, brush the hair off the
forehead, which apparently lengthens
the face. Never part the hair in the
middle and comb it down on each
side For ornament, wreath of small
flowers may be arranged about the
back hair, fastened at the top with
perky upright bow.
SO much for the face in general.
Sometimes the features are such as
do need special consideration as well
as the general contour of the face. No
wholesale prescriptions can ever be
given. One must always experiment,
for no two faces are alike.
If the forehead is low. the most be-
coming style usually is to part the
hair in the middle and wave It each
side, with a half-low coil at che back.
Maxine Elliott affects this style, so
does Lady Curzon. Ornaments may
be arranged in o.adem effect over the
brow If the nose is pronouncedly
long. never wear the hair in mass az
the back. Arrange the hair well up
from the back, with ornaments to give
1t broad effect. II the forehead is
high, one of course should let the hair
drop over it sufficiently to take away
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

Springfield Jan. 10.-At 4 o'clock
this afternoon a special grand jury
VIII meet in Chicago to investigate
the alleged conspiracy between the
coal operators, railroads and dealers
to increase the price of coal on the
Chicago market. Attorney General
Hamlin left last night for Chicago,
and will lead the investigation. He
took with him evidence which he
claims will show that a conspiracy
exists and before his return to Spring
field the whole matter will be thor
oughly investigated.
This is the result of the represen-
tations of the committee of the Ili-
nois Manufacturers association to
States Attorney Deneen, who after
ward had conference with the At
torney general.
The attorney general secured the
services of competent men, who visit
ed the mines and the reports which
they made were favorable and even
went so far as to convince Judge
Hamlin that the market was being con-
trolled by certain dealers and operat-
ors. He says the evidence to be pre-
scented to the Cook county grand jury
will be surprising However, he de-
clines to make public the character
of the evidence with which he has
been furnished, nor does he state that
any railroads are interested in the
alleged combine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

Washington, Jan. 10.-Yesterday
was private pension day in the house
and 144 bills were passed, none of spe-
cial Importance. While discussing one
of the bills, Mr.. Russell of Texas made
vigorous protest against haste and
the general lack of deliberation with
which private pension bills are passed.
Since the civil war he said, about TO-
900 private bills have been passed,
over one-tenth of them during the first
session of this congress. He thought
the pension bureau should be allowed
to administer the pension laws and
that favoritism by congress should
cease.
Replying, Mr.. Lacey of Iowa called
attention to the fact that the cases be
fore congress were cases in which the
general pension laws could not give
relief. The fact that only 10000 bills
had been passed in forty years he
thought sufficient proof of the care
and discrimination which had been ex-
ercised by congress. At 4:05 the
house adjourned until Monday.
More of Antitrust Bill.
Washington, Jan. 10.-As a result Of
an extended consideration OF the vari-
GUS pending antitrust bills, the sub
committee of the house judiciary COM
mittee of which Mr.. Littlefield is
chairman has practically agreed to
an antitrust bill. 1t has not been
adopted formally, but it is said to
meet the approval of all members of
the subcommittee. 1t is understood
it provides for publicity, not through
new commission to be created, but
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
Elk ANTlERS FOUND.
Unusual Discovery Made in a Lake
Near Stevens Point.

Stevens Point, Wis, Jan. 10.-G. A.
New Hope, visited the city yesterday
bringing with him the giant antlers of
an elk that no doubt in some prehis-
toric era was wont to roam the forest
in that vicinity. The antlers had a
spread Of nearly five feet and were re-
covered in full, but parity disfgured,
by breakage in retaining them from
the bottom of the lake where they
were found BY persistent effort all
the parts were finally recovered. The
bone was greatly weakened by it's
long repose in the ooze at the bed of
the lake. 1t is, of course, impossible
to say how long ago the old buck lost
his life in the lake but the early set
tiers say that elk have not been seen
in these parts since the earliest settle
nents were made.
One morning last fall Bobbe was
seated in a boat on Rheinhart lake,
near his home, fishing. He Rad teen
using his knife to cut bait and had
laid it on the seat beside him. In
careless movement he switched it off
the seat into the lake. 1t was a good
knife and he determined to attempt to
rescue it, though it had fallen into
about eight feet of water. His cloth
ing was off in moment in prepare
ton for 6. dive. In descending he
grasped not the knife, but a prong of
the antlers imbedded in the mari He
couldn't move it and he dove again
and again with no more satisfactory
results, but his curiosity was aroused
and he decided to make a thorough
investigation.
Not having a diving suit he resolved
to make one. He used oil cloth but it
failed to keep out the water. In the
next attempt gossamer cloth was used
with mica outlook. After a little
practice with this outfit he was en-
abled to remain under water about an
hour and half, and could do consid-
erble work, breathing through a rub
Der tube. as result. he recovered
the skeleton of the beast complete, ex-
cept tnat one of the wolf or eye teeth,
so highly valued by Elks as souvenirs,
was missing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

substitute for the senate bill to estaD-
i lish a new department of commerce
and labor. The report says that one
object of the new department is to
consolidate as far as possible all of
the statistical bureaus of the govern
ment in one department and to place
in that department all of the scientific
bureaus engaged in work relating to
commerce, manufactures and labor. A
minority report signed by Mr.. Rich
ardson of Alabama and DIR. Davis of
Florida was filed in opposition to the
transfer of the department of labor to
the department of commerce SIS tend
ing to subordinate and take from the
formers dignity.
Washington, Jan. THE senate
discussed the bill for the. reorganiza-
ton of the militia. also the statehood
bill. Senator Mallory of Florida led
the democrats in opposition to the Sec
ton of the militia bill providing for
reserve force of trained men, the con-
tention being that it not only wanton-
states. but increased the standing
army by hundred thousand men.
When the statehood bill came up Sen
ator Beveridge had read a number of
resolutions adopted at the recent con-
vention in Oklahoma, favoring the
single statehood with Indian Terri
tory. Senator Quay, who is leading
hn Eoh 81, 90
homa, Arizona and New Mexico,
criticised the resolutions, saying the
people who adopted them had not act
ed intelligently because the single
statehood bill had been withdrawn.
He further charged they did not repre-
sent the sentiment OF the majority of
the people of Oklahoma Senator
Nelson of Minnesota continued, but
did not conclude his remarks in oppo-
sition to the omnibus statehood bill.
In the house the senate bill for the
redemption of the silver coinage of the
Hawaiian islands and its recoinage in
to United States coin was passed. II
provides for the redemption of the
silver coins being received by either
Hawaii or the United States in the
payment of duties. Hawaiian silver
coins will be legal tender until Janu-
airy l, 1904, Hawaiian silver GER
tificates shall be redeemed before
January |, 1905, and thereafter they
cannot lawfully circulate as money.
Representative Morrell of Pennsyl-
vania offered joint resolution
authorizing the president to appoint a
committee consisting of the secretary
Of the treasury, the comptroller of the
currency and such others not stated,
to investigate the existing financial
laws and to decide on financial sys-
TEN which will remedy whatever
faults 1t may find in the existing sys-
TEN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
Son of Lees Conaueror.

Gen. Fred. Grants resemblance to
his father is startling. The Philip
pines and Texas have rendered the
once modish young man of society
rugged, as a soldier should be. His
beard and hair, formerly of reddish
hue, are darker, with here and there
streak of gray, and as they are worn
exactly like his fathers, you can see
old Unconditional Surrender ao-
as he comes up Broadway.
The general is head taller tran the
conqueror of Lee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZE

Milwaukee, Jan. 10-Over 100 manufacturers from all
parts of Wisconsin gathered in Milwaukee yesterday and
gained the Wisconsin Manufacturers association The object
of the association protect and further the interests of
ufacurers in Wisconsin The organization the lines of
the Illinois Manufacturers association with which the Wscon
sin body will work in harmony
Officers elected as. follows:
President-Frank Bull Racine
Vice President-Victor P. Richardson, GAINESVILLE
Secretary-M j. Mccormick Green Bay
Treasurer B. Yates, Beloit.
Executive committee M. Bean, Milwaukee,; M. J. Peck
Fond du Lac; W. H. Upham, Marshfeld; T. c. Miller Mari
nee; A. P. Loveoy, Janesvile; j. A. Kimberly Neenah
A. j. Lindeman Milwaukee; A. Kerscherhemer, Lacrosse
and T. A. bennett, Sheboygan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
Wisconsin State News

Austin Ferguson of Mosinee was
killed by falling on running saw in
a mill.
Mary Rotzenterg, who disappeared
from Askeaton Sunday, is said to have
been seen in Appleton, where she has
a sister.
The body of the late H. H. Hayden
of Eau Claire was committed to the
grave Judge Halsey of Milwaukee
delivered the address.
Gollmar Bros, who have a small
circus at Baraboo, have bought the
stock of another and propose in the
spring to travel by rail,
BY an agreement between Racine
business men and ]. B. Shaw OF
Bloomington the city is to Try the ex-
pertinent of having Chautauqua for
three years.
While coasting at Appleton a party
of young people ran through the open
door of a planning mill and fell about
eighteen feet into the basement. None
of them were seriously injured.
Racine has decided to pay for the
treatment of Theodore Thomas, Vigo
Peterson and Gertrude HIM, three
children bitten by mad dog, and in
a Chicago hospital for treatment.
Fred. Schiller, Jr., of Preble, has
been elected president of the Brown
County Agricultural society. F. B.
Desnoges of Green Bay is treasurer
and J. C. Clark of Holland is vice
president.
Marinette city is in favor of divid-
ing the county, as the city has too
much taxes to pay. The city is as
sessed 4S.O7 per cent. of the county
tax, or s55,014, an increase of $4,000
in two years.
unanimous call has been rendered
Rev. Mr.. Rooney of Menominee, Mich,
by the memters of the Central Baptist
church of Green Bay, to become their
pastor. Mr. Rooney is SIS years old,
married and has one daughter.
Edward Hines of Chicago is at MARI
nette. and is out on the Wisconsin and
Michigan line looking over the logs.
Unless there is a hitch, he will close
his contracts for about 100000 feet
with the Carpenter and Whitbeck com
panies.
A special car arrived at North Free
dom, bringing officials of the Chicago
North Western Railroad company to
arrange for the extension of that road
to the iron mines. The ore that is
now being taken from the mines is
pronounced first class.
The officers of the ]. |. Case Thresh
ing Machine company at Racine gave
a banquet to seventy-fve agents rep
resenting the company throughout the
United States and Canada. Jackson
Case had not been connected with the
company lor four years.
Student orators will again do the
speaking on commencement day at Be
lott college, the plan of bringing
prominent speaker here not proving
satisfactory to college or city people
committee of the faculty will make
the selection, and on June the ora
ton to be delivered on commencement
day will be sent to out-oftown judges
Great excitement was aroused al
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
Buried Christian Anthems.

Dialogue reported from the Essex
Petty session:
Prosecutor-The defendant smash
ed my greenhouse and pulled up my
Christian anthems.
Magistrates clerk-Chrysanth
NUNS, you mean.
Prosecutor, with emphasis-Chris-
tian anthems, said, sir.
1t is a nice point in law; could the
magistrate convict If the prosecutor
stuck to his accusation, always sup
posing that he didn't plant hymn
books ?-London Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
H0LLEBEN WON'T RETURN

Berlin Jan. 10-Ambassador Won Hoeben recall
ed from Washington but learning that his government
wholly satisfied with his work and feeling i'll and depressed
granted He will return to Washington Baron Speck
Sernburgs charge daaires of Germany
Washington will be followed after interval by his appoint
ambassador The baron, in the meantime will retain
his position consul general of Germany Calcutta Oddly
enough the whereabouts of Baron Won Sternburg
known the foreign office 1t thought however that he is
visiting his kinspeope in Saxony