davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

The marriage OF Miss Roberta Howard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Howard, to Eben Larned. OF Norwich.
Conn, is announced 10 take place Wed
nesday, April %, at the home of the
brides parents in \ Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Artistic Picture Framing
Police After W. W. FoIiin.

t reasonable prices Novelties for Easter. J.
MorTey, 1925 G ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Joseph G. Darlington will leave for
Europe on Wednesday. April s. sailing
on the White Star steamer Oceanic.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

The date decided upon for the wedding
of Miss Garcia de Peyster, the youngest
daughter of Colonel and Mrs Johnston
de Peyster. TO Garrett B. Kip, Is Satur-
day, April .. The wedding viii probably
be celebrated at the country home of
Miss de Peyster's parents, at TivoH on
the Hudson
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Collars, a Cents; Cuffs, : Cents Pair

Highest grade work. newest plant Potouna'
Laundry. Phone 275I Offices, 40 z Stree
and sos Fourteenth Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Badges, Regalia, Costumes.

Gundlach, s1s Seventh Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Mrs John r. Drexel is now in Rome.
She will return in June.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer have moved to their country place,
Camp Hill Hall. near Fort Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

cate the Highlands. the new apartment
house on Washington Heights.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Mrs. Hobart is spending several weeks
at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. She
will shortly visit Senator ana Mrs Alger
at their home in Detroit, and accompany
them to California.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Miss Alice Judson, of 1.-The Boston
ians. is spending the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs a. NJ Judson. 12O
Fifth Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Mr. and Mrs Rollins Morse, of New
York, who have been visiting Washing
ton, returned to New York today.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
No Coffee as Good

As my 25c blend. Walkers. Seventh and @
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Mrs De Loire and daughters have Civ
en- UP their home in y Street and are at
1916 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Mrs. warder and the Misses Warder.
who viii pass the summer in Europe, will
sail today from New York.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

= farewell dance will be given on
Thursday evening, April %, for Miss Ma
bel Phillips, at her home at Lansdowne.
prior to her departure on May 1, 10 re-
side in London.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE

tention being called thereto by the
smoke coming from around the win
dow. Forcing an entrance they found
that the fire was in the rear room.
used as a sleeping apartment, and that
the bedding was burning. This was
hastily carried out into the street and
the flames extinguished. The damage
done was probably less than $50, and
consisted principally OF the bedding
destroyed. and a badly seorehed set of
springs.
DIR. Giroux was called to Paradise
yesterday. and had not returned at
the time the fire was discovered, con-
sequently the Office had not been en-
tered all day. The origin of the fire
was not learned. but it is said to
have started from an electric wire
which had been wrapped around the
iron post of the bed. creating a short
circuit, burning OFF the insulating ma
terial and setting fire to the pillow
or bed clothing
The timely discovery OF the fire
doubtless saved the entire row of
buildings, and was fortunate indeed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
STAGE LINE SOLD
Willow POint-MCDermit Line
Changes Hands

w. b. Parker and Frank Conner
yesterday purchased the Willow Point
and McDermit stage line, of which
they will take possession tomorrow
morning. The purchase includes the
entire outfit of stages, horses, etc,
and a three-year contract for carry
ing the mail between Willow Point
and McDermit.
Both the new proprietors are well
known in Winnemucca, and both have
had experience along lines that guar
antee an excellent service to the pub
lie Their first move will be TO revise
their running schedule so that the
time between Winnemucca and De-
nio, Oregon, will be shortened con-
siderably. In order that the changes
may be generally understood, a time
table and statement regarding the
days on which passengers for the
north should leave Winnemucca to
reach their destination with the least
delay, an ad. containing the schedule
will be published in the Silver State
beginning as soon as the time table
can be made out, which will be in a
day or two.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

Tonopah has subscribed about 81 So
for its celebration on the 4th
The mines of Searchlight are still
shut down on account OF the miners
strike
Reno sporting men say that gambl-
ing has fallen off one half since the
games were moved up stairs.
John Hays Hammond is reported
u have resigned as consulting engi-
neer of the TOnopah Mining company
Reno dealers have raised the price
OF cigarettes in order to meet the high
license imposed by the city council
The charge against Charley Blue for
killing a ehinaman at Carson, has been
changed from murder to manslaugh-
ter
p. H. j. Smith, a pioneer of Mason
Valley, died there last week. He was
employed by Wells Fargo as a shotgun
messenger in early days.
Pat Guckins is under arrest at Elko
for an alleged attempt to outrage Mrs.
Anderson. proprietress of a wagon
road house in Taylor canyon.
Sam Stevenson had ais left arm
broken near the wrist and was other
wise severly bruised by caving rock
in the Silver Hill mine last Saturday.
J. b. Studley, arrested for passing
worthless check in Reno, has been
released from custody, his relatives
having made the amount of the check
good.
Passenger trains will not run into
I Wadsworth after July lst. The new
/ line from two miles east of Wads-
worth to Reno is now ready for
traffic.
| The Tuscarora miners union is dis
| tributing printed notices requesting
all men looking for work to stay away
| from there, as the camp is unable to
support those now in the place.
/ In the relay race at Reno Sunday
/ between the New Century wheelmen
of San Francisco and the Reno Wheel
men. the latter was victorious. defeat
ing their opponents by a little over
| two miles.
Jim Titus was made happy today
| by the arrival of brother from the
east. TIE two have been advertising
and looking for each other for some
years. II has been forty-five years
since they last met.-Carson News.
/ The Cramns. the famous ship-build-
ers of Philadelphia, have purchased a
group of claims west of and adjoining
the Ordah-Tonopah ground in Tono-
pah mining district. They are ex-
plotting the ground now and will be-
gin active development shortly.
Clint Patchen, a former rominent
resident of Lincoln county. died in
Rochester, n. Y, on the 25th OF May
at the age of 73 years. He repre-
sented Lincoln county in the State
Senate from 1891 to 1895. He was the
author of the kiss and never telf'
law that adorns the Nevada statutes
Reese River Reveille.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
CLUBS UNIFORMS ARRIVE
Brown Suits With White
Trimmings for Our Boys

The Winnemucea boys received theis
new uniforms yesterday, and several
members were so proud of them that
they could not wait until the 4th to
don them and get out and do the ele-
CANT. The suits are unquestionab.y y
pretty, the color is very suggestive Of
the manner in which the wearers viii
proceed to do their opponents up a
rare and delicate brown. The trim
mings are white, and a big, white ''W
appears on the left side of the breast
The caps are brown with two white
stripes around the crown. The shirts
are finished with half sleeves. very
loose. Capt Dunn pronounces them
the swiftest suits he ever played in
and says the boys will surely play
better and faster ball in them than
vas ever seen on the Winnie
diamond. Tie color is distinctive.
and will not be hard to keep track of
in a game
The elub also received "a dozen
league balls and an assortment of heel
and toe plates; the boys are now
ready to play ball"
After consideration and consultation
it was decided that the best thing
that the club could do in reference to
the tournament was to accept the
proposition made by the Elko club
that they would come il their expeH-
ses were paid Capt. Dunn according
ly notified them of the acceptance cf
their offer, and is expecting a messaqe
from them today saying that they a~e
coming.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
SO LET US
NOT MOURN
Letter to Silver State from
Reno on Bond Deal Full
of Philosophy
Reno, Nevada, June 29.


Editor Silver State-A few days ago
your editorial on the bond swap, made
by our educational board with eastern
money sharks, closes as follows:
In closing we would feel grateful
to anyone who would tell us just how
much money Messrs. Kelly & Kelly
of Topeka, Kansas, made out of the
transaction, and whether they were
employed by the state board of educa-
tion, or whether they were "orking
for themselves.
First. as to how much money Kel-
ley & Kelley of Tonpeka, Kansas,
made out of the transaction depends
or how much they paid out of their
profits to the several parties who were
Logging for them most industriously
to consummate the swap.
Second, whether Kelly & Kelly were
employed by the board or whether
they were working for themselves
II is evident that they were working
for themselves as they pocketed the
profits without any protest on the part
of the board or any other official so
far as heard from.
No one entertains an opinion that
any member of the board received
any of the profits That they acted
in good faith is not questioned That
they were buncoed no one doubts II
could not be reasonably expected that
three gentlemen engaged in quiet and
respectable business vocations all
their lives and without any desig'
of wrong-doing, could cope with any
Wall street gang of boodlers who
live and prosper by their wits and by
playing their confidence games upon
all who come under their hypnotic in
fiuence
1t would have been good policy,
think. for the board to have employed
some reliable person who was posted
on Wall street methods, although
without practical experience therein
to exchange our U. S. As for other
proper securities when it was determ-
ined that the exchange should be
made. They could have found such q
person in any of our Reno banks whC
would have made the exchange for q
reasonable compensation. and indeed
believe without compensation other
than the satisfaction of doing a ser
vice to our school fund.
But the deal has been made. and
the loss of about $4,000 to the school
fund is not fatal to our public schools
Thirty-five years ago our school fund
suffered loss of s106,000 through the
criminality of faithless public Off
GERS, but it did not apparently affect
our public school system.
So let us rejoice that we have Mass
achusetts bonds for the benefit of our
public schools and not mourn over
the loss of 5000. No one would feel
tax levy to raise this sum in case
K were needed. RENO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
ANOTHER
BIG STRIKE
Ore Struck on Seven Hundred
Foot Level of Mizpah
Mine, IOnOpah

"Ore has been struck on the 70v-
foot level of the MiZpah," is the news
that the telegraph brings from Tono-
nah mining district. Perhaps many
will fail to see its Importance when SO
many strikes have been announced;
but the announcement will bring JOY
to the hearts of a good many people
scattered between Carson City and
London and so far as the camp Is
it means more than can be
The News can quickly
make il plain why this news will be
hailed with such delight in certain
quarters.
A great many strikes have been
made in Tonopah mining district OF
rich ore, and the lodges are so many
and so rich and large that the only
Question as TO it's future depended up
on the permanency of the ore bodies.
That is. how far down they go. In the
early days of the camp there was
great rejoicing when ore was struck
on the 6O0-foot level of the Mizpah,
but that was many months ago and
no ore has been encountered below
that depth until the strike yesterday
or the day before.
This is the best news received from
the camp since it was started. Ii Is
evidence on the side OF permaneney,
and indicates a great camp.-Carson
News
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
Nevada

There is no state in the union which
is more inviting to home-seekers and
agriculturalists than our own greatly
maligned commonwealth of Nevada,
says the State Journal. There are
tens and hundreds of thousands of
acres of lands which will produce
in abundance everything that is ad-
apted to the temperature of the tenn
perate zone, besides many of those
which flourish only in the soil and eli
mate of the semi-tropical regions.
There are thousands upon thousands
o. acres which can be purchased at
government price that will produce
more abundant crops than land in
some parts OF California which yield
an annual rental exceeding the pur-
chase price of that which invites the
home-seeker between the eastern
slope of the Sierra Nevadas and the
western boundary of Utah.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
Ceoter Fielder, While at Bat,
Swatted the Catcher In
stead of the Ball
CAME NEAR BEING MOBBED
n Happened in Osden-AwfuI
Deed Of o Sentences Muir
derer-Other News

OGDEN. June 29.-The most das-
tardly act ever witnessed on an Ogden
6eld occurred during the game be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden at Glen
wood park yesterday afternoon. Cen
ter Fielder Marshall. while standing
a. the plate, deliberately struck Catch
er Hausen of the Ogden team a vicious
blow over the head with a baseball
bat. Hausen's s cheek bone was broken
and the entire left side of his face
was badly bruised.
DR.. Baker, who happened to be in
the grand stand, and attended his in
juries states that his escape from
death was remarkable. The doctor
Witnessed the act, and says that if
Hausen had not worn his mask at the
time he certainly would have been
killed Hausen was removed to his
home, but will likely be taken to the
hospital tonight.
Just what caused the trouble is not
known. Marshall had stepped to the
plate, when Pitcher Jensen delivered
one ball. The umpire called it a strike.
Hausen returned the ball to the pitch
el and was kneeling down to receive
the next one, when suddenly Mar
shall whirled, looked at the catcher.
and then deliberately drew his bat
back and struck Hausen a vicious blow
over the side of the head.
In an instant pandemonium reigned
IN the grand stand and bleachers,
more than 1900 people Jumping to
their feet, crying vengeance on Mar
shall, started for the gate ieaoing
onto the diamond. Those on the field
saw the drift of the situation, and
erowding around the gate kept II lock-
ed, so the frenzieo audience could not
get on the field.
The audience appeared to absolutely
forget themselves, and hurled all kinds
OF epithets at Marshall, and the scene
ID the grand stand was virtual STAN
pede. The police grabbed Marshall
ana hurried him out of the field for the
street car. but hundreds of people had
leit the grand stand, and as the off,
GERS left the grounds, crowded around
ehem, and the officers had to virtually
nght their way to the car They kept
the crowd back as Marshall was put
On tne car, and the conductor was or
uered TO pull out Immediately. This
was done, and Marshall was taken to
'he station and locked up.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
To the Gold Fields in Boomers

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 29.-Van-
couver women, attired in bloomers,
and equipped with prospectors' picks
and assay outfits, have joined the big
stampede to the Landeau country.
Mrs. W. A. Jewett, who owns hotel
a. Trout lake, was the first woman
to start for the new fields. She car
ried a pick for fifteen miles over very
rough country after leaving the rail-
read track. The third day of pros
pecting rewarded her with the finding
o: quartz that was stubbed with speeks
OF free gold She staked the claim
and already has been offered large
price for it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
kERENS on NEVADA'S FUTURE
Says 1t Will Continue to be
Nations Treasure Box

K. c. Kerens, vice president of the
Clark road, at banquet given in Sa- {
Lake to Senator w. A Clark a few
nights ago, in speaking of the future
OF this state, said:
The possibilities of the new line,
in developing the hidden wealth o.
Utah and Nevada are at the same time
beyond the power of comprehension:
indeed, the imaginative genius of man
must be brought to bear, and even
that cannot overdo. Nevada, as IL
the past, will in the future, be the
area of mountain and desert will iL
time be one great mining district, as
camp after camp has already dottee
the maps as mineral districts.
Il have but lately, in company with
my mining friends, Senator Kearns
and David Keith and the veteran edi-
tory Perry Heath, visited the famous
Tonopah mines. They are great in the
development already shown. The ore
is rich and the quantity of mineral
on the dumps and in sight at that
camp, less than three years since its
discovery, is wonderful to behold
and bids fair to rival the once famous
Comstock group at Virginia City
Millions in value in ore is already
on the dump and blocked out in Il .
several great mines at Tonopah. and
all that is needed to give this wealth
to the nation and the world is trans
portation and fuel. The San Pedro.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad
can furnish both; Salt Lake smelters
will reduce the ores, Southern Cali
fornia will furnish in trade food sup
plies and all the delicacies of the sea-
son. Thus the wealth of the mine-
OF now distant Nevada, because Of
want of railroad transportation, will
be distributed. The same may be ca ="
o: Southern Utah, whose mineral
wealth is in immense proportions
of not only the precious metals. b.
its inexhaustible fields of iron and
coal. Iron county alone (aptly namedl
contains iron enough to supply the
whole nation. In agriculture. also.
Nevada will yet be made to blossom
as a garden. With the excellent strides
now being made in irrigation, arid
deserts will be reclaimed and maintain
In happy homes millions of people.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
SCRAP AT A
BASE BALL UAME

next month. The sessions will be held
in Tent Endeavor, which will be pitch
ed in a convenient place near City
Park, and will have seating capacity
of 10000. Overflow meetings will be
held in several of the larger churches
Railroad rates from all parts of
the country will be reduced to one
fare or less for the round trip. and
return tickets will be good until Aug.
31st.
One of the features of entertain
ment for the delegates and visitors
will be a grand concert in Tent En-
deavor on the night preceding the
opening of the convention. The local
committee advises all who anticipate
attending the convention to get in
touch with their State transportation
managers as soon as possible. Most
of the State delegations are arrang-
ing to come to Denver IN special
trains.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
Montana Leads

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The year
Dook OF the Department of Agriculture
Just issued estimates that on January
lst last Utah had 3,570,O7O head of
sheep, worth an average of 81. 40 each,
or total of $S.561. 1856. These sheep
produced in the previous year 16, ,90O.-
700 pounds OF wool, which shrunk
% per cent when secured.
Montana is the banner sheep state,
having S.9S2,311 head, worth s2.4S
each. total of s22, 1877, ,S39. The pro-
Duct OF wool was 1857 900 pounds,
and the shrinkage from securing was
% per cent
wyoming stands second. with s.
go, 100 head, worth s2.46 each, a total
OF sl4,3O6,695. The produce of wool
was S4,6lO.OO0 pounds, and the shrink
age from securing 65 per cent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
Tells How 1t Happened

BELGRADE. Seryia, June 29.-King
Peter attended the services at the
cathedral today without an escort.
The official account of the recent
assassinations, based on an investiga-
tion made by the War Minister. is ex-
pected TO be published shortly. 1t is
acknowledged that 1t will say that the
conspirators did not intend to murder
their Majesties, but only TO deport
them, but they were melted to the
murder by the attack of Lieutenant
Petravics, the Kings secretary. who
tired the first snot
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
Mono Lake Oil

The location of fifty-one petroleum
claims at Mono lake means business.
L has been known for years that oil
could be had on the White island. but
very little work was ever done. In
March, 1894, company was organized
in Bodie to work this property, but
very little work was done and the orr
ginal locators allowed their claims to
go by default II is rumored that the
new company has a large financial
backing and will commence operations
as soon as machinery is received
Bridgeport Chronicle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
fear of Violence Subsiding

JACKSON. KY, June 29.-For the
nrst time in many months evening
services were held this evening. Prior
TO this time the citizens were afraid
u leave their homes. Tom Tharp,
VINO introduced the usual Saturday
night shooting carnival. was arrested
Dy provost guards after a two-mie
ehase over the mountains. This Incl
oent had quieting effect last nigh.
and today.
Joe Crawford and Ed Tharp, the
men accused of burning Ewing's hotel.
were released in $1,000 bail each, and
VIII return to work for Judge James
hargis. Their cases will be taken up
oy the special grand jury July Goth.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Winnemucca for the week
ending June 81, 1903:
Miss Ada Green, j. l.. Ateman, L..
Fl. Babcock, j. E. Bradford, b. Hines,
f. LANAI, Frank Lichtenberg. Frank
Robinson, Elmer Shipp, Albert Sax
ton, Hugh Scott, G., Williams, Giuseppe
Achille (3).
Person claiming the above will
please say advertised" and give date
of this list, June 80.
S. J. ANDERSON, p. NJ.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
Drowned in Sight of friends

MEDFORD. Or, June z9.-John G..
yandyke. Jr., Councilman and prom
iDent business man of this place, was
drowned while fishing in the Rogue
river near here this evening in plain
sight of five companions, who were
unable to save him. Fifty young
men left here on receipt of the news
to search the river for the body of the
unfortunate man.
To Gold fields