davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16
FOLDING
WORK BENCH
An Un,ightIv Pl~ce OF Furniture Tucked
Away In n Closet.

An Ur,ightIv Piece OF Furniture Tucked
Away In = Closet.
An exceedingly clever arrangement
has been recently devised 10y which
man who wants a work bench I'm the
house can have his wish supplied with
ont the necessity Of being constantly
confronted with what is necessarily
somewhat homely piece OF furniture.
I'm these days OF general manual train
ing nearly every man and many women
have a good knowledge OF the use OF
tools. and Ia IL not an uncommon thing
TO ind an excellent ana complete set
OF tools In the possession OF gentlemen
who get more or less pleasure in per
forming various minor matters around
the house I'm the way OF construction
and repair. IL i not every man who
has the space ut his disposal TO give
up 60 n work bench. aud this is quite
rs essential as the tools. and i'm re-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

washington. Specialize Possof-
ace Department sent to Inspector Con-
ger. of the rural free delivery service.
at Nashville. Tenn. written instrue-
tons 10 investigate the case OF the
rural mail carrier held up near Gala
tin. Tenn. Postmaster General Payne
said today that he would probably
abolish the route II tho investigation
confirmed the present Information of
the Department.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

A correspondent OF Forest and
Stream tells a story OF a four-lcgged
sapsucker. lie says. While driving
from Freedom 10 Liberty. Ne. OBJ
served a red squirrel acting rather
strangely. lie was cllnging 10 a small
sugar maple tree beside the road some
distance ahead. Stopping my horse 20
watch him. / sOon learne1 that he
had a sweet tooth and was tapping
trees Tor the sap. He had gnawed
through the bark and clinglng 10 a
limb. was sucking the sap as IL started
20 run freely from the cash be had
made so eager WAS he not 10 lose a
drop that as drove past. near enough
that 4 might have hit him with my
whip. though be eyed me cautiously.
be chung 20 his post. II Is well known
that certain birds suck sap. but such
action ia a squirrel Is apparently
new.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

dictcd upon mothers and maids whose
names anu. wrongs. vouched for by
witnesses. have been widely printed.
The men are ovcrp0wcrcd by numbers.
burned or imp3lcd or mutilated.
Commenting cditoriaiiy upon all
these things The Daily News (Lon-
dom says:
The Turk In Macedonia works I'm
the minor key. He piuagcs. robs. vio-
iaies and pCypctrateS the british tor
lures which he alone among European
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

TIE attorney % the Harconl com
ra1T. IN London. has stated that they
expect shortly 10 e-circle Tho earth
with Eireiszs messages. and hoped 10
apply rs system 20 heating. 10 trac-
tlon Lies ard 70 Publishing daily news
rt1rc-L
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

Death and envy and al dIsagreeable
things love shining mark. But
whether II is better 10 shine and suf-
fer or 20 keep dark and not have 10
dodge Ia a problem that dcesn't worry
many o. xs.-Pkiisdeipb,a Tessgsepk-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

a genuine nsh dress for women is
shown in Use accompanying ilius;ra-
sion. These unique aud wonderful
garments are worn by wealthy ladies
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

T-rr rrthers AZ Ignorant ~ tEe ser-r7,
fr,a-v that may -e-ln from wlslils rle
esgttlr- 20 a. iafll- w.th strong washing
ts1w1er- ard irlrure soap Eor thls reason
- efrriI fe Inl-zeref - hcle under the
--~rte-s directors and cnly Ivcrv soap
r-1ef 70 throw irc l.tl- garments INTO t.--
crslzaEy wzsa shows srfGt caEelesraf-s.
ErzaroE i. FAEEE-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

OF the Amnr River region Ia far-off
siberia. They can now be seen az tie
American Museum Of Natural History
and are probably the oily ones IN
America xew York Commercial Al
yeFtiser.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16
CRIME IN
MACEDONIA.


, womau'S honor can he
safe in Macedonia. or else
al Europe \ i'm : conspir-
acy 20 malign tho Turk.
Torture in specially hid
CONS !o~rnS = daily fn-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

The o-e thiu- that every nan IS Wiling
% st--e 81 trc11.c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

Japan g Use British Enslnes-
The japanese have decided 20 use
p-s-Ish engines On their state rail-
Nara
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

Pins were 1rst manufactured IN this
country soon after the War Of 1872.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16
SNN AS&
S6D9SD S.sE D: J:
S HS0GNDSs5'
SSSS>~S oV'V'


TY HE remarkable growth Of tho
rural free mail delivery sys-
tenn. and the willingness OF
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
Doings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF the WORLD
Told In Short Pasasraphs.-Ths
Latest lnteIlis enes from
All Sources

Washington.-Delega Mcclure Of
Oklahoma has introduced bill IN the
house granting statehood to Okla
hcma.
Washington.-Samue F. Phillips,
solicitor general of the United States
under Presidents Grant, Hayes, Gar
field and Arthur, died here aged IS
years.
Stockton.-Preston Castor, a glass
blower, committed suicide here by
shooting himself through the heart.
1t is said that he was despondent be-
cause Of poor health.
Chicago.-A duel between men arm
ed with pistol and stiletto was fought
on Arthur evenue Wednesday night.
When the battle ended both the par
ticipants had received wounds which
were pronounced fatal.
Kansas City, Mo.-A man supposed
to be Elmer Boone OF Salinas, Cal,
committed suicide in this city by
throwing himself in front of a NOV
ing train. Transportation to Cali
fornia and letters in his pockets in
dicating his identity were found.
Washington.-It has been decided
that the Panama canal treaty shall be
ratified at Panama. The commission
will sail December 1st for that state,
arriving there on the 7th. 1t is ex-
pecte6 that between that date and De-
cember 10th the treaty will be ratified.
Davenport, Eng.-The torpedo boat
destroyer Falcon collided in the chan
mel during the night with fishing
smack. The latter sunk and all hands
aboard of her were drowned. The
Falcons bows were smashed and one
of her crew was killed. She put into
Davenport for repairs.
Minneapolis.-With twenty stilletto
wounds the frozen body OF Salvador
Battalia was found on the Franklin
avenue bridge. That robbery was not
the motive is clear from the fact that
about $65 was found untouched in his
pockets, while a loaded revolver In
his pocket showed that he had been
struck down from behind without a
chance to defend himself.
Denver. Colo.-Rev. Father Felix
Mariana Lepore, pastor Of Mt. Garnet
Catholic church in this city, and Jos.
Sorice, of Pittsburg, Pa, who shot
each other after game of cards in
the priests apartments of the rear Of
the church Wednesday night are both
reported to be dying this morning. In
an ante-mortem statement made to
Judge Sales of the district attorneys
Office. Father Lepore said that he
| believed his assailant had been sent
out to Denver for the purpose Of ALL
ing him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

Reno redlight district saloons were
permanently closed last Sunday.
A good many people from Truckee
are going into business at East Reno.
Turquoise of fine quality has been
found in the Ray district, Esmeralda
county.
The county commissioners of Wa
shoe have offered reward of $500
for the apprehension of the murderer
OF Marguerite Dumont.
A force of twenty men was put to
work yesterday cleaning out the
Homestead tunnel and it is expected
the force will be increased.
Richard Kirman was elected a MEM
Der of the board of State university
regents yesterday to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of J. N. evans.
The lost carload of ore from the
Montana-Tonopah mine in Tonopah
has reached Salt Lake, having been
thirty-seven days on the road from
Sodaville.
Charles Ames, a former resident of
Carson, aged 65 years, was recently
married in Cleveland, o., to a widow
who refused to wed him twenty-five
years ago.
A current rumor is afloat that ]. l..
Considine is about to resign as war
zen of the states prison. This hang
ing business does not look good to
nlm, it is said.
Lundy knocked Mcdonald out in
the second round of their fight in
Dodie on the 18th inst. Mcdonald
reported in keno that he had defeated
Lundy in the sixth round.
Water has been encountered at
depth of 60 feet below the working:
In winze which was being sunl
IN the Golden Gate mine in Anteiop'
valley, and tunnel is being driver
20 arain the property at a depth o
20 feet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
The Play Last Night

With the presentation of The Man
sion of Aching Hearts," the Della
Pringle company closed a successful
four nights engagement in Winnie
mucca, leaving behind as friends all
who attended their performance here.
In his farewell to their patrons last
night. Manager Adams stated that
this was not their last appearance in
Winnemucca, but that they would re-
turn at the first favorable opportunity.
The announcement was received with
satisfaction, and the company is as
sured of hearty welcome whenever
they return.
The play last night was one that
proved popular with all; as much so,
in truth, as any which the company
put on while here. The piece .s one
that appeals to the various emotions
of the heart, and cannot fail to strike
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
MENUE FOR SUNDAY DINNER
What Will Be Served the Up-
tO-Ddte'S Patrons

The Up-to Date Cafe has met with
such success in serving a family Sun
day dinner, gotten up in the most
careful and painstaking manner, that
the plan will be continued indefinitely.
Proprietor Wilson spares no expense
or labor in getting up an attractive
menu, as will be seen by the follow
ing. Meals are properly and prompt
ly served, and a large number of the
best families in the town are finding
IL convenient and gratifying to take
their Sunday dinners at the Up-to-
Date. Dinner will be served on Sun
day from o'clock. The menu:
Chicken Soup.
Salad
Olives. Branch Celery.
ENTREES.
Boiled Tonuge, with Caper Sauce.
bOiieu Dctl, VIII I1Olbcfduious
ROASTS.
Turkey, with Cranberry Sauce.
Chicken, with Dressing.
Prime of Beef, with Pan Gravy.
Pork, with Apple Sauce.
Mutton, with Jelly.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. Corn.
Caulif1ower.
DESSERT.
Lemon Pie. Mince Pie.
Plum Pudding, with Hard Sauce.
Assorted Cakes. Fruit. Cheese.
Coffee. Milk. Tea
Chocolate.
Wines. Beer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
SAGE BRUSH ECHOES ISSUED
First Number of the School
Paper Is Out

The first number of Sage Brush
Echoes" was issued today, and the
paper is now being read and admir-
ed by several hundred people. Num-
erous unforeseen obstacles nave pre-
vented the publishers from getting
the nrst number out as soon as IN
tended, but in the future it VIII be
out on time.
Sage brush Echoes" is the name
given the monthly paper gotten out
Uy the pupils OF the WInnemucca pub
lie school. The first issue comes as a
reveiauon to all, for not even the
eeachers had reason TO expect so much
nom inexperienced pupils. 1t is no
exaggeratIon to say that the Echoes
Will compare favorably with any
school publication in the west. 1t has
Inirty-slx pages, exclusive OF cover.
and is replete with bright and capable
articles on various timely topics. The
illustrations are full page half-tones,
splendidly portraying Prof. Butler,
rlof. h. Z. Wlnfrey, Miss Laura N.
smith, assistant principal, and Mrs.
A. E. Lothrop. The cover is beautiful
In design, printed in gold on navy
Uluo COfCA, tuC oShoOi NOAoAS SSAAo
blue and gold.
or the editorial staff, May l. Staun-
ton is editor-in-chief. and Lucy L.
Laveaga, Floyd F. Benson and Eta
j. Webb assistant editors; Norma j.
Warren is business manager and
Georgia Summerfield assistant man
ager. The paper contains the bus
mess announcements of the most pro-
gressive and enterprising business
and professional men of Winnemucca.
No apology for the Sage Brush Ec-
hoes" or any part thereof, is neces-
sary, as the pupils themselves say, in
the following brief Introductory:
To the Winnemucca Schools, the
schools of Nevada and the public In
geDeral-Greeting
The first edition of our magazine,
"Sagebrush Echoes" is now before
you.
While in many respects 1t is not so
pretentious a magazine as those pro-
duced by the larger schools, we feel
that no apology is necessary.
The mission of the magazine is to
benefit, directly, the Winnemucca
Schools, and, indirectly, the schools
of Nevada, and to keep the public
in general in touch with the work OF
the students of the Winnemucca High
School.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
A THIRD SUI
eide IN RENO
Body of a Young Piute Girl
Found in a DitCh-Must
Have Drowned Herself

Reno seems to be having more than
it's share of tragedies. Two suicides
and one murder came to light there
day before yesterday. and later in the
evening, the Gazette states, Piute
sQuaw from the Pyramid reservation,
was found dead in the Sulivan-Kelly
ditch in the vicinity of the Western
Ore Purchasing company's plant. The
Indian has been missing for three
days, says Charles Sides, son OF John
son Sides, who acts as interpreter
since his fathers death. The news
reached the morgue last evening and
Coroner Uudike sent Officer Meffiey
TO the scene with the undertaken.
The woman was lying in three feet
of water, and from indications might
have been murdered, or she might
have fallen into the ditch while in
toxicated. She was young, well dress
ed and had not been in the ater long.
Her remains ere taken to the morgue
and Indians have swarmed in TO view
the body all day. Much interest is
manifested by both Washoes and
Piutes.
An examination of the body proved
that two lives went out at the time
of her death. At IL o'clock the In
dians were admitted to the morgue
and all seemed to know the deceased
but her name could not be learned
from any of them. They handled her
from head to foot uttering means
which were finally raised to a savage
yell. The coroner was obliged to clear
the room, the din being so great.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
wINNEMUccA NEVADA EVENING NOVEMBER ~, 1908

Obliged to use some force to induce
her to leave the executive offices and
finally conducted her outside of the
White House grounds.
All the while she continued to de-
claim her principles and to rail at the
president for not receiving her. OF
course, until some time afterwards,
the president knew nothing of her
presence at the White House,
Mrs. Nation went direct to the capi-
tol after leaving the White House and
appeared in the senate gallery a few
minutes before the senate was called
TO order at noon.
She was soon discovered and sur
rounded by pages and messenger boys,
and until promoted by the senate
omcials did a thriving business in
selling her cards with a tiny hatchei
attached.
she took seat well to the front in
che ladies' public gallery. She an
nounced her intention to make u
speech to the senate, but when told
mat she would not be allowed to do
80 she acquiesced readily and took
ner departure
She went to the marble room and
talked with Senator Cockerill.
Mrs. Nation complained sharply of
nei expulsion from the White House
and said she did not know why she
nad been so treated
Il did nothing to deserve to be put
out" she said, for / want it under
stood that / am a law abiding wo-
man"
She had been absent from the gal
.ery about ten minutes when she re-
appeared at one of the doors of the
.adles' gallery, and raising her right
uand far above her head, she shouted
N a loud and clear tone, Saloon are
anarchy; saloons are treason and con-
splracy!"
She swung her arm around her head
and again shouted:
Saloons are anarchy"
She was preparing to go on wher
door keeper caught her and pushed
Aer out of doors.
The senate was at the time engaged
IN receiving bills but Mrs. NaCion
,oice was much more penetrating
nan the reading clerks, and was dis
.Inctly heard throughout the senat
.uamDer and even In the corridors
Ihe incident created a ripple Of ex
,ltemeQt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20

a responsive chord whose awakening
cannot but be productive of good. II
is a story as old as time, but always
new; a story of true and lasting love
that sets forth the sublimity of the
goodness and faithfulness of the wo-
man, who, as the wife, is wronged
and prosecuted. Then, In the end.
right prevails, and the estranged
hearts are reunited. The play of THE
Mansion of Aching Hearts" is strong
because it is natural and real.
After short engagements at Wads-
worth and Reno, the company goes
direct to the Orpheum in San Fran
cisco for an extended engagement.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
NO SURPRISE HERE.

The information contained In the
above Associated Press dispatcn
causes no surprise in Winnemucca.
From the time of the arrest of Rob-
erts, Sevner, German and Williams in
August for robbery and murder, and
even a short time before that. Sheriff
Lamb and his deputies were on the
lookout for members of this same
gang. After their arrest, the informa-
ton that was obtained by the dis
triet attorney in getting the mems
records, showed that they were mem
Ders OF an organized gang.
1t may be truthfully stated that a
great deal of information that would
nave proven interesting, some of 1t
sensational, was withheld at the trial.
Sevner had some thought OF going on
the stand in his own behalf. but learn
ing that his examination might lead
to the introduction of his past record
with relation to convictions for other
crimes, decided to not make the at
tempt.
The people of Nevada should be
thankful indeed that this gang of out
laws is broken up, and the officers
of the law should be held in grateful
remembrance who have helped to run
them down.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
The Last Effort

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 19.-The state
supreme court this afternoon refused
the petition of counsel for Peter Nor
tensen, the condemned murderer Of
James R. Hay, for a rehearing on the
second appeal Of the case.
A last effort will be made to bring
the case again before the state board
of pardons to allow Mortensen to tell
where and how he secured the $500
In gold which he declared he had
ready to pay on the night Of the mur-
der and to clear up other doubtful
points in the net of circumstantial
evidence against him. Failing in this
Mortensen will be shot to death in
the state penitentiary yard some time
Friday.
All arrangements for the execution
have been made.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
RECIPROCITY
BILL PASSED
House Adopted the Measure
by a Vote of 335 to n
Yesterday

Washington, Nov. 19.-The Cuban
bill was passed by the house at 4:S2
p. m. by a rising vote of 335 to 81.
The vote which as to have been taken
in the house at o'clock on the Gu
ban bill was delayed by roll call on
an appeal by Mr.. Williams, from a
decision of Speaker Cannon. Mr..
Broussard, Democrat, of Louisiana.
opened the debate today when the
house resumed consideration of the
Cuban bill.
He opposed the measure and said
Il was not In line with Democratic
tariff reform.
MI. Hepburn, Republican from
Iowa, followed, stating at the outset
of his remarks that he would vote for
the bill, but with reluctance. He said
he was not one of those who believed
we owed Cuba anything. This coun-
try had spent $500. .000,0 900 or $400, 0,000,-
900 and sacrificed many lives that
Cuba might be relieved from oppres-
sion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
NO NEARER A
SETTLEMENT
The Chicago Street Car Men
Will Not Submit Strike Mat
ter to Arbitration

Chicago. Nov. 19.-All efforts by
he mayor to secure arbitration OF tne
ainerences beteen the CnIcago Guy
..aliway company and its striking en-
,,oyes have tailed. This announce
..aont was maze today following
,eries of conferences between Mayor
harrison and mis- mediation committee
of aldermen and committees repre-
sentlng the company ana the strikers
1t was stated tnat tOdays meetings
developed no common meeting GROUND
.or the opposing sides, and tnat tor
me present there is no sign OF an
anicaDie settlement.
A meeting of the executive councils
Of all teamsters unions was called 10
meet this afternoon to take actlon
lpon the refusal OF Mayor Harrison
20 accede to a demand by the .Alcago
Federation OF Labor that the ponce
De recalled from the car lines pend
ing negotiations for arbitration.
preslaent Mahon reports a telegram
from San Francisco pledging soI,OOv
IN the treasury of division 200 OF the
Amalagamated Association or Street
and Electric Employees of America TO
the support OF the strikers. inns
caused much rejoicing at the strikers
headquarters.
The bitter feeling on the paH OF the
strikers towards Strike breaker
frank Curry, who run the hrst car
out ON each line found expression TO-
day in the hanging of Curry In etngy.
The tie-up on the Halstead street
line of the Chicago City Street Rail
way was broken by placing in COM
mission five cars. This is the fourth
line to be opened. Limited service
ON Wentworth avenue was maintained
today with little trouble The ponce
details accompanied each car ana
train sent out. This line is one OF
the main feeders for large territory
surrounding the Union stoekyards
and extends southwark to West tstn
street. traversing the business center
of the city by way of Clark street
which il enters at 22nd street.
In spite of the fear that violence
would be encountered when the cars
reached the stoekyards there was nc
J trouble.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
Paradise PiCk-ups

Lee Wilson left this morning for
his home in Burns, Oregon.
We are all rejoicing over the album
dant rain fall of last week.
Mr.. t. d. Dollings, of Reno, is In
town this week representing the SIM
ger Sewing Machine Co.
Mr.. H. X. Harney, who has been
touring Oregon and Washington, ia
expected home this week.
The little daughter of J. r. Bunch
met with a painful accident, having
one of her fingers almost cut on.
Mrs. Moore, of Winnemucca, is at
work on the Bradshaw house paper
ing, painting and decorating the in
terror in general.
Our enterprising merchant, r. H.
Schwartz, is making elaborate repairs
on his store building. Theo. Weller
is doing the work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
RING LEADER
is ARRESTED
1t Is Believed That a Gang OF
Murderers and Robbers
Has Been Broken Up

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 1s.-By the ar
rest today of George Wells, the police
secured one of the ringleaders OF a
gang of highwaymen and murderers
who have been terrorizing the coun-
try between Ogden and Reno with a
series of crimes.
The o. K. saloon owned by Wells
on Twenty-ffth street was the Ogden
rendezvous of the gang. Five Of them
are now awaiting trial, five of them
are in the Utah penitentiary, two are
In Jail in Salt Lake and four are un-
der sentence of death at Winnemucca,
Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-20
Sheep Being frozen

Denver, Nov. ia special from
Sidney, Neb., to the Post, says:
Passengers on the east bound Union
Pacific trains report $4,000 or more
sheep freezing to death in deep snow
drifts north of Cokeyille, Wyoming,
on the Oregon Short Line.
These sheep had been summer graz
ed in Idaho and Wyoming mountains
north of Cokeville and were being re-
moved to the winter ranges of the
Red desert in Wyoming when over
taken by the blizzard.