davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
RORjFyST PARK
church.

Forest park will have it's opening for tine season tomorrow. and the manage ment has prepared big card for Mem 0Tial day. There will be five vaudeville acts, concert by the American band and all other kinds of amusement Sunday there will also be concert by the American band Tormorrow will be a big day If the weather is pleasant and 8 biggeg opening than any season since the K was started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
IuccEssFuLLY LAuNoHpp.

kville. Ont, May 29.-The Cana
 cup defender has been successfully
 ched here at Captain Andrew s
 yard. She was christened strath- a, by Mrs R. s. smeIlie, sister of 2e owner, Norman Macrae. Her gen. sraa dimensions are as follows: Water slne 60 feet, over all 59 feet inches, beam 18 feet, 8 inches; draughf, 8 feet inches. she will carry the limit in eanvas. She was designed by Payne ef England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

Of Typographical union No 329.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
HE LIVED A
DOUBLE LIFE
One Wife Wasn't Enough, But
by Taking Two lie Brought
About Trouble

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. Psf ank
McB1ide, son of Judge Mcbride, and
4 well known former Salt Lakef, les
in a Portland apartment house suffer
ing from a stiletto wound in the neck,
which may prove fatal. At his bedside
is a handsome, middle-aged woman
who says she is the wife. She says
tlyy were married in Salt Lake six
teen years ago, and have two child
ren, a boy and a girl, who are net
with them.
In another apartment house a mile
distant is a handsome young woman
who says she, too, is Mrs. Mcbride
and that she will never give him up,
She stands accused Of welding the
murdereous stiletto in a jealous rage
at discovering that the man of heT
affections has another woman who
claims to be his wife. The young
woman also has a child. She de-
clares that she has been his wife for
ten years and that they were married
n Salt Lake by Bishop Weller, one
nl,sht Immediately after a dance in
he Third ward.
Just how Mcbride has managed to
keep the fact of having two wives
from the world as well as from the
women themselves for so long a time
is causing no end of speculation. The
domestic tragedy will be aired tomor-
row morning as a result of the fateful
stabbing affair.
The young woman relented at see.ng
his condition and the blood gushing
from the wound and helped him to
their rooms where she staunched the
aow of blood and sent for a doctor.
When she left his bedside he arose and
staggered from the house, making his
way direct to the home of Mrs. Nc
Bride No. 1, who put him to bed and
gave him attention.
Both women are nearly distracted.
The young woman says she has nol
slept for four days and nights and ap-
pears to be on the verge of collapse.
She says the terrible discovery that
her husband is bigamist would XII
her if it were not for her child.
Mrs. Mcbride, at whose apartments
the injured man is now enseonsed, is
said to be highly connected in Salt
Lake.
Mcbride was at one time a promi-
nent resident of Salt Lake He was
arrested on the charge Of embezzling
government funds and was sentenced
to a term in the peaitentiary. Pre-
vious to that time he was arrested in
Baker City, Ore, on charge con-
nected with the government service.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
ANOTHER WRECK REPORTED
RamOr that No 3 Ran Into
Work Train This Morning

A report reached Winnemucca
shortly before noon today that an
other wreck had occurred on the main
line, east of Wells, this morning, in
which several people were killed and
many others injured.
No definite particulars of the ac-
cident are obtainable. Even the dis
patchers here have no positive knowl-
edge of the facts, since the wreck
occurred at Fenlon, east of Wells, and
al reports would, of course, be made
10 Ogden.
All the information to be got here
was that No. 8. the west bound pas
senger, due here at 4:55 this evening,
ran into a work train; that the wreck
vas bad one, and that several peo-
pie, the number not being given.
we're killed and many others hurt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
STILL ON THE
IDENTIFICATION

Roach was resumed, being in regard
to the identification. and to the DO.
sitions of the people in the room at
the time.
Frank Muller was sworn and testi-
ned to taking the defendants from the
depot to the hospital in his wagon
saw the identification of Williams by
WEIGH. Heard Williams say to WEIGH
take a good look at me and say il
yod ever saw LIE before" nearo
"e4en say, Yes, / saw you on tou
VI Tue DoA-car with the others. ana
-ilake sOIne remarks ABOUT Wilma,
aaVIng snot hum.
Just oeioIe auJourning for the noon
.eCesS. tue court announced It's ruI-
ing on the question OF the admlssa-
OiiIIy or tnat portion of sheriff
LAMBS testimony relative to what he
round upon the persons of the de-
AenIaats when they were searched.
me ruling was tnat the objection of
ene deIense be sustained, and that no
testimony be admitted pertaining to
money or other property, except
Weapons, found upon them.
During the afternoon Sheriff Lamb,
+. w. hoach and p. b. Roberts were
on the stand. The testimony of the
nrst two witnesses was along the line
OF that previously given, and Mr.. Rob
erts testined to facts in connection
with the identification by Welch.
The testimony introduced tomorrow
will, in all probability, be of an in
eeresting and perhaps sensational ma
ture, since it is understood that Kel-
~ and Waldman will go on the stand.
Waldman is the man who was trav-
eling with Welch, and he bore the
ugly marks of the beating which he
.eceived from the same parties who
murdered his partner. Mr.. Kelly was
the victim of holdup at their hands
also, and the state expects to prove
oy these witnesses that the four men
on trial are the ones who committed
The series of crimes on the night of
August 10.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
ELkO TAKES
THE NEGATIVE
Viii Try To Convince Us That
Labor Unions Should Not
Be Abolished

After waiting three weeks the Elko
high school came up yesterday with a
reply to the challenge of the Winnie
mucca high school for a joint de-
bate on the question. Resolved, That
all labor unions should be abolished" /"
with formal acceptance of the chal-
longe and the statement that they
would take the negative side of the
question.
The proposition of the local de-
baters was that the contest be held IN
this city on Saturday, December 5.
On account of the state farmers insti-
tute being held in Elko on that date,
at which, the presnece of Prof. Caine
will be necessary, Elko desired to
change the date to December 10. This
would conflict with the plans of the
Winnemucca pupils ip regard to an
other public event, which will be an
nounced later, and also to some ex-
tent with the work incidental to the
final examinations for the term.
Therefore an effort will be made to
have the date of the debate set earlier,
probably on the last Saturday in No
vember.
The boys baseball nine of the Win
nemucca school also issued a challenge
to the ball players of the LIko school
for a match game to be played here
in the afternoon of the day on which
the debate is held. The Elko boys
want to play a game of football in
stead OF baseball, and in all probabil-
ity our boys will change the challenge
to accommodate the visitors.
Interest in the debate is increasing,
and the pupils are fortifying them
selves with commendable energy for
the tryout debate, which will Decide
who is to represent Winnemucca in
the joint debate. Elko is said to
have some excellent "argyfers," but
our boys and girls may be depended
upon to give a good account of them
selves when the time comes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
THE NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE

sible for the recent change in the
Reno Gazette; and some comment
upon Stewards attitude on labor ques-
tions. The Gazette in discussing ii
mas the following:
"As a manufacturer of fiction and a
prestidigitator of truth and veracity
Congressman Van Duzer will soon
take fair rank with Sam Davis and
may hope, in time, to equal Ananias.
Mr.. Van Duzer's information with
respect to Senator Newlands being in
Europe is probably correct, as we
haven't seen much of him out here
since his election to the senate, but
what he knows about the facts in
connection with the change of man
agement of this paper is considerable
less than what he proclaims. Now
that the subject is mentioned we will
state that so far as we know and be-
lieve Senator Stewart will not - a
candidate for reelection, and further
more be has not informed nor coun-
seled with relation 10 the purchase CT
this paper. His first notification OF il
was the receipt of paper containing
the information.
"As a matter of polite curiosity and
not wishing to embarrass Mr.. Van
Duzer if it will tend to criminate him
self, will he kindly furnish the Ca
zette with a copy of Senator Stew
arts recent vicious attack upon union
labor?' We should like to see it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
DELAY Is
EXPLAINED
Why Mail for WinnemucCa
frequently Comes From East
on Second Section of No. 3

Some time ago the Silver State
called attention to the fact that mail
for Winnemucca from the east fire.
quently arrived on the second section
of No. 8; causing a delay of several
hours to local business men, and fire.
quently caused them to have to wait
until the next day for their mail, in
case the second section of the train
referred to arrived too late to permit
of the mails being distributed on the
evening of its arrival. Last night the
following explanation was received
from H. p. Thrall, superintendent of
railway mail service in San Francisco.
The explanation will, we believe, be
well received, since it shows that the
postal officials are making every effort
to serve the greatest number of peo-
pie in the best manner possible:
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 27.-Mr.
Frank W. Roach, Managin Editor the
Daily Silver State, Winnemucca, Ne
vada. Sir:
Enclosed herewith is clipping from
The Silver State" of Oct. Is, 1908,
in which complaint is made that mail
car of train No. is often run on sec
ond section of that train.
Referring to this article, l beg to
advise that on each occasion upon
which it was necessary to run mail
car in second section of train No. 3
the first section of that train departed
from Ogden before the arrival of
Union Pacific train No. 3. Fully nine
tenths OF the mail for Nevada and Cal
ifornia. carried on train No 3, is re-
ceived from Union Pacific connection,
and it would seem that the interest
OF the public generally in the two
states mentioned are very much sub
served by holding the mail car at Og-
den until receipt of the mail from
Union Pacific train No. 8.
1t is the desire of this office to give
the people of Nevada the very best
mail service under existing schedules
and train service of the railroad COM
panies, and l believe you will agree
with me that the service has been
greatly improved within the past few
years. l shall be pleased to receive
from you. however. at any time sug-
gestions that may lead to further inn
provement of the service. Very re-
speetfully, H. p. THRALL,
Superintendent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR Promenade Concert and
halloween Fete

Arrangements have been completed
for the concert Saturday even
ing, the tickets are nearly al sold
and everything gives promise of a
splendid success.
After the following program has
been rendered, the audience will have
an opportunity to promenade to the
sweet strains of the renowned Marino
Brothers orchestra and supply them
selves with dainty refreshments, de-
licious candy and beautiful surprise
boxes. The program:
selection ..........,...... .OTcneslsd
Ron Boatman, Ron, Giebel ......
Mesdames Hall and Lee; Messrs.
Robins and Ackerman.
Loves Revine, Logan. :. Mr. Robins
Likeness of the Best of Mothers.
With harp and violin obligato
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Lee
(a) Aria from La Traviata," Verdi
(b) / am Thine Forever, Gillet..
.................... MRS. Han
Selection .................' .Oiche0lia
Tell Me Merry Birds, White.
.Mesdames Hall and Lee
(a) Carmena, Wilson ...........
,b) Serenade, Moskowski ........
With harp and violin ogligato
Mrs. Hall
Saleetion Orc nestra
| Live and Love Thee, Campana...
With harp and violin
.Mesdames Hall and Lee
(a) Daddy, Behrend. ......-....:...
(b) Hush Thee, My Little one.
Bevignani ..................
Mrs. Hall
Youths Dream, Vogel. ........
Mesdames Lee and Hall; Messrs.
Ackerman and Robins.
Accompanist, Miss Miller.
Program commences promptly at $
o'clock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
TONOPAi' KIND TO HIM
Utah Boy Who MadeIts Lodges
Respond to Muscle

The towering figure of Zeb Kendall
was conspicuous among others from
Tonopah, New, during the day, the
gentlemen having came from the west
to chum for a few days with friends
made by him before he achieved for
Cune in the Nevada camp. Mr.. Kendall
was among the first OF Utah's contin-
gent to pitch his tent at Tonopah and
with plenty of muscle as an asset was
among the first to secure a lease on
che great Mizpah ledge. From that
lease he made his stake and reoogniz-
ing the needs of Tonopah endowed 1t
with the leading hotel of which he is
the hospitable proprietor. Just as
quick was he to embrace opportunities
neld out by later enterprises in the
diggings and sharing the benefits of
one strike after another he has piled
up a fortune that in height exceeds
the Montana-Tonopah, in which Salt
Lake is largely interested. Mr.. Ken
dali is quite enthusiastic, as he is
over developments in the North Star
adjoining, while his advice to Salt
Lake interests in the Tonopah- -Belch-
er, which was recently examined by
his brother, is, to hold on as it af-
fords all the probabilities of big
mine.
That the railway will be extended
from Rhoades to Tonopah, with a big
mill to go up on the properties of the
Tonopah Mining company, are
achievements of which there is no
longer any doubt, says Mr.. Kendall,
and, with them the interests of the
camp must be greatly romoted.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

A case of smallpox is reported at
Elko, with rumors of numerous other
cases.
The government has appropriated
the necessary money to build post
once at East Reno.
The Appeal says a company has
been organized in Carson for Dottling
onaws springs water.
The Rocco -Homestake mining COM
pany at Hamilton, White Pine Coun-
>, nas a surplus of $4,000.
The state farmers institute will be
held on December 18th in Elko. It
promises TO be one OF the best and
most interesting ever held.
Senior Enrique Ribles will give his
last bull fight exhibition in Reno next
sunday at the raeetrack. Tne program
Will be similar to the one of last sun
day.
The Tonopah baseball nine will
leave on or about the 9Th of next
month for Bishop, where they are
sheduled % play three games with the
white nine at that place.
The public school of Tonopah is
hourishing. Every seat in the three
departments is occupied showing that
lonopan Is rapialy setting into a
town OF homees.-Bonanza.
According to the following clipping
from the Virginia Report the widow
who married Nevadas venerable and
foxy senator. must be exactly III
years OF age: Mrs. Mary A. cone is
the name of the Georgia widow mar
rIed TO Senator Stewart yesterday who
is 40 years his senior.
George Schissler was Killed at the
Adams gypsum refining works at EN-
pire, Ormsby county, about o'clock
Wednesday morning. He was en-
ployed in the mill and while attend
lnS to his duties his coat caught in
the betting of the rapidly revorvlng
machinery and he was dashed 10 death
before it was stopped.
The biggest and what the Reno
Journal says will be the best teachers
institute ever held in this state will,
unless all signs fail, take place in
neno Thanksgiving week. 1t will be
held under the auspices of the West
ern Nevada Teachers association.
County Superintedent Pike has been
laboring on the program for some time
and 1t is now nearly completed. Sew
eral days entertainment and instruc-
Clon are assured the teachers who will
be present from all sections of the
state. Prof. Linstock of the San Jose
Normal School has been selected as
instructor and there will be several
other educators from California pres
ent. Assignment of topics for ad-
dresses will be made in a short time
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
UP TO VAN TO EXPLAIN
Question As to Where He Got
Certain Information

A few days ago there appeared In
some of TIE state papers an alleged
interview with Congressman Van Dgz-
er in which he stated that Senator
Stewart would be a candidate for re-
election; that the Senator was respon-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
Stock Sheep for Sale

I have 2000 stock sheep for sale:
also. 500 to 1000 wethers ana 90J
yearlings. All In good condition. For
particulars address. P. o. Box IT. Para
disc Valley. Nevada. If.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
Furniture Tor Sale

All my furniture and household
goods for sale at a bargain. Enquire
al Silver State Office.
102etf. A. /. Randall.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-29
Hot TamaIes Every Night

we are serving hot tamales every
night at the news stand. Finest you
e,el ate. Call ana Try Them.
H. w. DUNCAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
COMPLETE OWL CAR
SERVICE STARTS
TOMORROW
Patrons of All Lines Except
Those Of Saltwater and
stryker Avenue Will Be
Provided With All-Night
Accommodations.

Owl car advocates will have no cause
to grumble after tonight. With mid
night Monday the all-night service will
prevail on every street car line in the
city, with the exception of the union
depot and the Stryker line, and the lat
ter will be put into commission as soon
as the present torn-up condition of the
street is repaired.
When the announcement of owl cars
on all lines in the. two cities was origi-
nally made, the Saltwater line was in
Guided, but the st. Paul officials deny
it. Up to last night no order had been
given to include it, and it was not
thought there will be such today.
In line with the demands of the city
ordinance which is responsible for the
new service, a car will be run every
hour, beginning with midnight, and
this will continue until the regular day
service begins, which is generally about
$50 o'clock. The points of starting
will be practically the same as the
six now in commission, except that the
Mississippi line will be accessible at
Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The others will start from Ninth
Seventh and Wabasha streets; the
Ryan hotel and the foot of Fourth
street. Each car will cover the route
assigned to it and return to the point
Of starting.
While some of the owl car lines
have not been used to the extent of
calling for more straps, it is said the
service on the whole has been quite
satisfactory. The interurban lines es-
pecially, it is said, have been we'll pat
rOniZed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. G. Higgins and wife to J. A.

]. G. Higgins and wife to J. A.
Hartigan, It's II and 49, blk %,
Merriam's rear Of part Of Merriam
K. Fiebiger and wife to T. ]. Mon
Grief, It 26, ST. Adams st. add. 975
Laura Lemke to A. B. johnson ct
al, IL of 1t Ga. Hewitt's Out
VIM A McManigai and wife to W. '>
e. a. Erski9e ct AL 1t So, blk 8, -,
F. ]. Erskine and wife to W. H.
Erskine ca al, Its 2g and 80, blk
Z, Clark add. Observation-Disclosures.
W: H. Erskine and wife to j. K
Erskine, 1t 29 blk Z Clark's add. ]
w. H. Erskine and wife to F. J.
Erskine, 1t 80, blk Z, Clark's add.
VIM. j. OFT and wife to II. HIM, 1t
20, blk g., Stinson's Rice St add 1900
H: HIM and wife to Louisa Tchida,
j. II: Skinner and wife to G. E.
Sinkler. 1t %, blk 8, Summit Park
VIM. Wanner and wife to P. G.
Hansen. 1t 81, blk 81, A. Gotzian's
rearr Sigels add. ............... SOC
Alice ice M. Bryant, e75Secutrix. to ]. P.
G Gtz ct add add 1t Is, rearr blk H. o..
G. ". E. Griggs to K. Clark. It's 0''
1 and 2, blk 16, Marshalls add,
and Its 1 and 2, blk II, Bazille &
Roberts add Observation-Disclosures. 1 ,40(
NJ. Deavitt to c. E. Hillstrom, It's
Z, 8 and 9, Oak Park .. COZ
j. B. Sanborn and wife to Lillian
B. Hughes, part of 1t 10, blk so,
L. Dayton's add ........... 50(
H. B. Farwell and wife to Ella e.
Jameson. 1t 16, blk II, Suburban
P. NJ. Kirwan to ]. j. Kirwan, it ''O''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Will Make Them Kniohts.

st. Paul Lodge No. 2, knights of
Pythias, will meet Wednesday night
at o'clock at their hall, corner Sixth
and Robert streets, to Initiate the larg-
est class Of esquires that ever took the
degree of knight in this state Twenty
candidates are on the list. United
team, of Lodge No. 4, will exempIify
the work, and a large delegation of
Minneapolis Knights of Pythias is ex-
pected. They will arrive here in four
special cars, headed by the uniformed
Knights Of Pythias band. An attend
ance of at least 500 members is ex-
pected at this gala occasion. After the
meeting a supper will be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Of the we made ten strike BY the biggest EARTH
@ 90 and o. West 18th st. Nw York City failed
the spot and secured the stock dollar
SOLD their goods to all the large and tass dealers
in
put necessary to state that the goods that secured
in
among which the we'll VIM Donaldson
Goods W. ofth
and before the manufactured
dto the rginalpu - = r. $500 ~ ~ N00"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
DAUGHTER OF SENATOR
MOSES E. CLAPP DEAD
After Long Illness From Heart Disease
Comes Quiet End.

Miss Katherine Clapp, aged twenty
three years, died at the home of her
father, Senator Moses E. Clapp, early
yesterday morning. For years Miss
Clapp has been an invalid, suffering
from heart disease
About a week ago the young wom-
ans condition took a decided change
for the worse, and Monday she became
SO Ill that her life was despaired of.
Senator Clapp was notified and return
at once from Washington. While Mrs.
CIapp was preparing medicine for the
invalid early yesterday morning she
quietly passed away. She was Mr.. and
Mrs. Clapps eldest daughter.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
from the family residence, 446 Holly
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
DIED.

BEHNKE-In st. Paul, Mimi, March IA,
1903, Wilhelmine, aged eighty eight
years, widow of the late Carl Behnke,
and mother Of August F. and Fred j..
Behnke. Funeral from residence Of her
son. F. ]. Behnke, 1877 Charles street,
Monday, March 16, 2:30 p. m. Interment
private. Please omit flowers. Milwaukee,
Wis, papers please copy.
FINN-At 1890 a. m. Friday, Julia Finn.
aged thirty years, only daughter of
Michael Finn. Funeral from residence,
283 Lisbon street, at $3.50 a. m, Mon
day. Services at the cathedral at 8
o'clock.
SMITH-In St Paul, Mimi, at St. Luke's
hospital. March IA, 1903, Theron Sea-
grave Smith. aged thirty-three years,
son of the late Judge Seagrave Smith,
of Minneapolis. Notice of funeral here
after.
BROWN-Genevieve, aged seven years,
seven months, youngest daughter of
John and Jennie Brown, at family resi-
dence. 280 Ramsey street, at 1880
o'clock, March Is, 1908. Funeral notice
later.
UNION HACK OFFICE; first class rub
Der tired carriages for funerals, chris
Jennings, weddings. opera calls. etc.
Reasonable rates, 81 West Seventh st..
N. w. tel. 442. T. G. 1894.