davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
Accidents and Incidents Told In
Our Exchanges--Not otes on
the States Growth.

Elko's game warden is after parties
who have been catching trout In
seines.
The new court house at Failon.
Churchill county, will cost SIS. 900. for
which county bonds will be issued.
The relay race between Carson and
Gardnerville tomorrow promises to be
hotly contested from start to finish.
The Piutes of this valley have all
skinned out for the Walker Lake Res
ervation, where a big fandango is In
progress.-Lyon County Times.
The committee of the Fourth of July
entertainment in Gardnerville has en-
gagged the Nevada State Band of Car
son to furnish the music for that oc-
casion.
The Elko Free Press says the fish
law as changed by the last Legisla-
ture is all wrong. Now is the time
hsh ought to be protected as they are
going up stream to spawn
A snowstorm greeted Comstockers
yesterday, which continued all day
and occasionally changed to a hail
storm, and greatly damaged the fruit
trees by knocking the blossoms o...-
Enterprise
Yesterday the order for the mall
clerks to run through to Ogden from
San Francisco went into effect. The
boys who have been stopping at Reno
were around the town bidding fare
well to their friends in Reno.-Ga-
zette.
By consent of the parties, VIM
Lloyd, charged with attempting to
kidnap John A. Traylor at Ely, was
iound guilty of simple assault. This
viii probably be the end Of this de-
Dlorable affair in which three men lost
their lives.
DR.. J. A. Ascher and his estimable
wife, who have made their home in
Loyelock for some time, departed for
Freeport, ILL.,, last Monday Doctor
and Mrs. Ascher carry with them the
Dest wishes of host of friends in this
community who wish them every sue
cess. DR.. Ascher will take a course
in surgery in one of the medical
schools of hicago.-Lovelock Argus.
Elko Independent, May 13: H. II.
Porch is in from Huntington Valley.
He says the session is very backward
in that section. Until the last few
days the thermometer has stood be-
low freezing point four out of five
mornings for the last three weeks.
No water is coming from the noun
tains and Mr.. Porch considers the
prospects for a good crop in his sec
ton very poor.
Olinghouse gulch has been known as
the best mining camp in Washoe coun-
ty and the best gold district in the
State, says the Journal. With the ad-
vent of the Springfield Mining Com
pany the camp is liable to get on its
feet and prove to the world that the
precious mineral is there in almost
inexhaustible quantities. This COM
pany has taken over a number of the
best claims In the district and plans
are being developed to work the mines
on an extensive scale. Two PROPOSE
tions are under advisement One is
to builG a railroad to transport the
ores 10 the river where a large mill
will be erected and the other is to
convey electric power from Wads-
Worth
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18
Cox Estate Property Sold

At the public auction sale at p. m.
today Of the property advertised by
Administrator Cochran, belonging to
the John Cox estate. that portion
known as the Cox house and lot, the
latter containing fifty feet on Second
stl eet, was sold to Simon Reinhart
for s645, and the property known as
the China Garden. 100 feet fronting
on Second street, was purchased by
". ]. Bell for $3.50
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18
CROPS LOOKING GOOD.

At Quin River, and Kings River
and vicinity alfalfa and wild hay, and
crops in general are looking well, and
plenty of water so far. Ranges are
looking well but getting very dry II
storm does not come soon it is feared
there will be a shortage of water, and
the feed will dry upon the ranges.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18
OUR BOYS MEET DEFEAT
Let lOveIOCk Win Yesterdays
Game, l3 to II

1t was all due to an accident; we
had 'em skinned until the game was
all but over.
The Lovelock boys got in four runs
which should have been stopped and
won the game by score of 13 TO IL.
About thirty people outside OF the
players went down on No. 5 yesterday
morning, and all report cordial re-
ception at the hands of the Lovelock
sporting fraternity, and a thorough
good time. The ball grounds were In
good condition, and large crowd wit
messed the game. which was called at
3 O'Clock.
Following is the lineup of the two
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18
Fell An Inch and q Half

The measurement Of the river at
the bridge at 2 p. m, today showed
that the water was Just one and one
half inches below the mark reached
afterno On. the fall doub. IS
being caused by the colder weather.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18
Must Have Been Cold

Chris Hanson was up from his big
ranch in the lower valley yesterday
and said that 1t froze Ice at his place
Thursday night This has probably
played hob with the fruit trees In
Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18
Liable to Prosecution

Notice to parties who have been
shooting doves is hereby given that
these birds are protected by the State
game laws: none are allowed to be
killed between November list and
July 18th, on penalty Of fine or i'm
pFisonment
All parties who violate this law will
be promptly arrested and prosecuted,
Immediately upon my attention being
called to such transgression.
S. G. LAMB.
Winnemucca, New. May IS.
To the Ladies-Special sale Of dish
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18

nTee odsS hi's VI 49,
die; two base hits, Biggs, Davis. Pres
ton. Ewing CD; Stolen bases, Pres
ton. Mcintosh. Dunn. Browning. Bran
ham. Mitchell: left on bases. Love-
lock 8; winnemucca 4; struck out oy
Reid 9, by Dunn 8; base on paiis'
off Reid. 4: OF Dunn. 8; hit by pitcher'
by Reid, 2; by Dunn, l; wild piteh'
Reid.-Time 2:10 minutes
Score by Innings;
Lovelock 49,. 20 10
Winnemueea ....2 o l 0 l 5 l 1 vi
A return game will be played on one
week from next Sunday. when, II Is
predicted. the score will be reversed
and then some.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18

To the Ladies-Special sale Of dish
es at the Peoples Store. 4-6u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18

Clean, Reliable, Covering the field thoroughly;
Fair and UnpreiudIced, Published with the In.
tentIou Of keeping the reader informed, and
aiming to do Injustice to none.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
CAPT. BONAVITA
ON DECK AGAIN
He Celebrated Washington's
Birthday, and His Lions
Obeyed Him.

Washington's birthday opened bright
and clear. The hour of opening was
announced for ten o'clock, but from nine
O'Clock right forward steady streams of
people arrived by every car. The prn-
cpal feature, the crowning attraction OF
the wonderful continuous programme
that was given all day was the reappcar-
ance Of Captain Bonavtta the marvel
Gus monarch Of lions and the greatest
animal trainer OF his time. For the
first time since the opening of the ex-
hibition in December last, owing to the
very many fights his wild and savage
animals, ana in honor OF Washington';
birthday, he was able to present his
remarkable pyramid act of the Pan
American Exposition.
Yesterday various lions acted in perfect
harmony, obeying his slightest wish and
command, and seeming to recognize that
they We're prepared for once in their lives
TO be docile children, subject to his will
and command in honor OF the Father of
his G0untry, George Washington. the
founder Of the great American. republic.
The day was an exceptionally fine one,
and the many other features OF popuar'
interest that were provided by the man
agement contributed to the exceptional
programme and the amusement Of the
public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
THE CARNIVAL is
in FULL SWING
The City Full to OVERLOOKING
With Guests---Th Great
Parade of Rex.

=.
x NOW ORLEANS, Feb 2S.-With thou
sands of visitors here from every section
OF the country and With every arriving
train swelling the congestion of strangers
on the streets. New orleans carnival Is
now in full swing. The five trunk lines
for the past week have been pushed to
the limit of their resources in handling
the travel to the city. All trains arc
from three to five hours late. Every
hotel is crowded to Its capacity. and hun
dreds OF boarding houses are full to
OVERLOOKING, while half a dozen or moro
steamers are providing accommodations
The weather to-day was perfect, and
the route Of the parades was mass OF
color. Canal Street and intersecting
streets held n multitude of people when
Rex. the king of the carnival, made his
entry into the city. Thousands on the
river front greeted the royal 1otilla. The
merry monarch was escorted through the
streets by the peers of his realm and
a numerous military and naval con tin
gent. Miss Alice Roosevelt. Admiral
Schley. General Joe Wheeler and other
distinguished guests viewed the parade
from the balconies from the Canal-Street
C1llh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

Yesterday at 11.3o A. M. In the home o,
the bride smother, No GIG North Twelfth
ssFest, the Row Il. B. Issgleston off,.
ciatng.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Walker. Miss Re.
hecea Walker, Master Carl Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. I, II. Waller, and son, arr. and
sirss Calvin sat,erneld and family, AIR,
and Mrs .. G. Cray. Of Newport Ncws,
and Mr.. Roger p, Walker. attended the
ailhiivsersary OF Mr. and Mrs. Julian
norris wedding atsa the birthday OF Mrs.
Il. 7, Walker at THE Oaks in Abe
marie county, yesterday.
The announcements was made Sunday OF
tho enFsagem ent of Miss Ruby Florafleln
TO Mr- Isaac F'leRenhcirner. RECEIVER Of
the Prudential Banking and Trust Com.
ri'iiy, Eothase Well known ana have ths
best wishes Of their many friends.
"Wednesday Of this week being Ash We'd.
resdas-, the monthly meeting of the Con.
federafe Memorial Literary Society
which would fall on that day, will be
deferred lIsti the next Wednesday,
March 5th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR
He VIII Appear at the Academy of

He vii! Appear at the Academy Of
Music Friday Evening.
The announcement that Ex-Governor
Bob Taylor. of Tennessee, a humorous
lecturer of fame, and man who crowds
his houses, would appear at the Y NJ.
G. A. Hall next Friday night Is an err
ror. The entertainment will be given
at the Academy of Music. and is taken
there by the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. because the demand is so
great that the Association Hall Will not
begin to hold those who desire to hear
him.
The sale of reserved seats to non-sea-
son ticket holders goes on to-day at 1
o'clock, and there is already a lively
number of orders in. but seats can be
secured by phone at O'Clock to-day al
the Y. NJ. G. a. building. and will De
on sale at the same place until Friday
night at Z o'clock. when the chart will
be taken to the Academy.
Governor Ta-lor is one of the most
popular lecturers in Americas man
who brings sunshine and good cheer
wherever he goes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

corded in police circles in some time.
While facts brought out by Mrs. CAL
lallan lead the officers to believe that
the thief must have been both deter
mined and persistent.
In order to get possession OF the COW
eted bag the robDer was compelled to
hold with such tenacity as to break a
heavy wrist chain, This chain is still
in Mrs. Callahan's possession.
II was only a little past seven that
Mrs. Callahan and her mother were CON-
ing up Fifth Street. AS they neared the
corner of Leigh Street n man hove into
view He was advancing from the OPP
posite direction and no particular alton
ton WAS given him.
GRABBED THE BAG.
They turned in enough to allow the
man to pass hut as he came ALONGSIDE
| Mrs. Callahan, who was on the outside.
| he grabbed the hand bag, evidently
4 thinking she was only gripping it with
/ her fingers. Tho satclicl did not give
! way, 50 the man twisted and jerked with
/ inc desired result, the satchel separat-
/ ing from the chain,
Tint both had been taken by surprise.
1 They had expected nothing OF the kind
/ ana the robber was moving along once
/ more before they had an opportunity to
| give an alarm when Mrs. Callahan
! screamed AT the top of her voice
: Numbers Of people were attracted by
1 the noise, bat before any outsider Az
rived on the scene the man had dlsap-
4 peared down n nearby alley, lie was
running like the wind, so they came di
rectlN 10 The Second Station and made
1 the report.
II Is a question whether the man who
s4Rtehed the hand bag last night is one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
RICHMOND CRAYS
HAVE GREAT TINE
Presentation Of Portraits and
a Grand Banquet Last
Night.

The aannual celebration of the. Rich
was greatly enjoyed by both The ac i've
ton, - oa''Ah
I. The exercises consisted of the presenta-
t9n OF the pictures of all the cX-captiins
VI VI, me company TO the association, and a
splendil BANQUET to all at Dickenson's
fe.SSIiaurant on East Broad Street.
ne presentation exercises took place
Wy NE armolN ana We're Very interesting.
nf,:hae9, 7, r2st ,eI, Of ,eH:captalns follows:
E,hhillips, Robert Mayo, Edward Branch
Leslie Spence, G. G, BossieuN. Charles A
crawford and Charles o. Saville.
ne present officers are; Captain Henry
9, Dlckerson and Lieulenants Robert lie
Alasirief and Harvey J., Jenlyins. Cap
tam lrayers Daniel ntade'the speech pre-
sentns the portraits, and ii was a mos I
harry one. They were, received on be-
1iekerson, who spoke IN most happy
and eloquent vein.
y the banaust, which was nm elegant
one in every detail, former ,Leutenant
u. G, Garrison presided as toastmuster.
and prayer was offered by MIR, w.
Fletcher Richardson. Covers were laid
Tor seNenty-iNe, and the evening was
groaty enjpyed by all who attended,
The "West-End Angels made GOOD
galore, Many speeches were made and
they We're AL very hnppy, hui OF an i'm
promrtu nature.
The Grays Is one of the oldest military
organizations IN the State. having com .
Into existence in ISL A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
CHARGED Ml'rH STEALING
A WATCH AND A RING

Two white men, Charles johnson and
Edward Bentley. were arrested in East
tranlSlin Street last night by Detective
of having robbed j. +. Cook, a visitinf-
merchant of gold watch and a diamond
ring. These are still missing, not as Net
having been recovered
From all accounts 1t seems that Cool,
was out Saturday night with two mer.
supposedly Bentley and Johnson FINALLY
Trey " y, Wound s. upat the Onion Hotel, corner
for the night, '''e
k, When Cook a,woke he discovered that
i nis DIAMOND mo, pin and watch had been
Howard assigned Detectives Wren and and
Gibson TO the case. They last night ar
rested nj the two above mentioned young
Station, and this morning will 10 M
raiSned on the charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
BAG IS SNATCHED
BY BOLD ROBBER
Mrs. M. c. Callahan the Vic.
tim Of q Thief on Fifth
Street Yesterday.

Suddenly and UNEXPECTEDLY an unknown
snatch thief robbed Mrs. NJ. c. Callahan.
OF No. 73D North Fifth Street, last night
OF her shopping bag, containing five dol
lars, a number of valuable papers and
quite few dress samples. as she was
coming up Fifth Street shortly after Z
o'clock. en- route to the city, where She
intended doing a little shopping for to-
day. She was accompanied by her mo-
Their aud both screamed Justify wnen
The thief got away with the satchel, as
u result Of which many people were at
1racted and 40 end of excitement
created
a few minutes after the robbery both
appeared at The Second Station. where
Sergeant Talley was possessed OF the
facts In The case. He assigned the ar
fair To Officer Cox, but at late hour
last night no clue as TO the identity OF
the thief had been uncovered by the
patrolman, although he secured the ylc-
Unity in search OF the man or some one
who got clear view OF him,
MAY HAVE BEEN WHITE.
Mrs, Callahan rs doubtful whether the
robber was white man or a negro She
says he was a young fellow and good
runner. lie was of light complexion,
and may have been Il Caucasian, bur
Of this she Is not positive,
This officers are not ready TO believe
that the robber was a white man. al
though facts point 10 such being the
case. They argue that the hold-up oe-
tniIr IL, Eaf of f,it Lam Ia,
infested by negroes and theystnink tllat
the robber WAS a resident Of the sec-
ton.
The robbery was one Of the boldest re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
AFTER THE
MORMONS.
a Delegation Waits Upon a
Baptist Minister Here.
FEELING MUCH AGGRlEvED
FEELING MUCH ACGRlEvED
They Insisted That He Cease Making
Publications Regarding, Joseph
Smith, the Head of
Their Church.

Tho Mormon sect as 1t Is represented
In Richmond, has manifested a distinct
and decided dlsapproval OF an attacl,
made upon it by a Baptist pastor here
1t has done nothing more nor less than
appoint delegation of elders to wait
upon the minister in question and expos
tulate with him-have 1t out. as it were.
The matter has attracted some little at
tention In the East End, and the end of it
is not yet, The Baptist Clergyman 1t is
true, received the delegation and argued
with them, but he did not change his
views. So far from rctreating from the
position he had taken, he prepared an
other broadside and Will very shortly let
fly again.
HAVE BEEN ACTIVE.
For some time past the Nlormons have
been quite active in Richmond, partlcu-
larry on Church Hill, where they have
been making q house TO house canvas
How successful they have been in win
ming converts it is impossible to say, but
they have certainly been at work.
Upon the Hill is situated the Broadus
Memorial Baptist Church, OF which the
Rev. Clarence p. Steacy is the pastor.
In connection with his church Mr.. stealey
edits a little paper called The Cues
TONER" in which he prints the news Of
his congregation and in which at times he
has something to say edltorially The ac-
tivity of the NIormons came TO the atten-
ton of Mr.. Stealey. and he at once threw
an editorial tirebrand into the camp.
First of all he gave a long string of Nor
monte principles.
Just now he said there is need for
the people on Church Hill to know VINO
the MormonS are, and to have a little
better unders landing of their doctrines
than they are liable to give in their first
efforts to win hearing We have great
many facts in regard to them. and Winnie
there is no personal feeling against the
young men who are disseminating Their
literature under the name of Latter Day
Saints, we do want to warn our people
that they are OF late day and have no
connection whatever with the spirit and
teaching of Bible writer's They are
wise as serpents,' but you can go no
further in the quotation. Here are some
of their beliefs. In the nextt issue
we will have something more to say.
The next issue appeared In due time
and in it Mr.. Stealey went pretty heaVi-
~ after Joseph Smith, the great prophet
of NIormonism. He argued that no relig-
ION can rise above the moral statue OF Its
founder, and he thereupon proceeded to
declare that Joe Smith had no moral
statue at all.
IF there is any system that is worse
than Mormanism," said Mr.. Stealey. in
conclusions, I'VE cannot think what it IS,
for 1t claims to honor the Bible, at the
same time putting more honor upon such
visions as Joseph Smith claimed to have.
NO stream can rise higher than the foun-
tain head
WENT TO SEE HIM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
WILLIAM F. T. MOLLENHAUER.

The youngest violinist in the world will
appear at tie y. NJ. c. a. Thursday eve
ming. He. IS. .Willhim L. T. Mollenhauer,
Jr.. and Is only four years and nine
months old. On The platform Will APP
pear at the same time his grandfather
and his father, Messrs. G and e. Mollen-
haner. This will be the first time that
Richnonders have ever had an oppor-
tunity to see three generations perform
Ing together.
The little fellow. who Is actually less
than five years old is beautiful child
with dark hair and large dark eyes, soft
us those of a gazelle.
He perfor1nson a miniature instrument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

but his notes are plainly heard when the
three play together. He is also com
poser, young as he is.
His father said yesterday that the
ability to play the violin was born in him
The boy has played in New York
where he was very favorably received
lie goes from Richmond on an European
tour
lie does not play a melody or two
pounded in by ear, but plays his solos
from the page as will be seen In the DIFF
tlcult Raft Trio in which he performs the
first violin. His father and grandfather
are noted violinlsts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Miller g Rhoads.
Miller g Rhoads.
"A White Bed Spread Sale

An entirely lot OF White Belsprcadsnany Of them with
from what similar bcdspras have been
selling for.
Two scaling these prcesonc that bought
closely sell and the other se it just
suits us stimulate little by making sacrifices
arrangement for brass iron bed is the bedspread
valance corncrc spread falls the sides
arrangement fits snugly around the
no unsghtly looking bed with this arrangement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Patriotic Reception.

A pretty affair Of this evenlns. from
is to IL Will he the confederate reception
held In the home Of Mrs g. w. sMassie,
No. 27el last Broad Street, for the bene-
AT OF the Georgia tab,q at the Con federnte
Bazaar, Those veceiRing wlll he. Mss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

a Special Value at 50.
1914 Fine Crocheted Spreads, with va
lance or "cutout corner" for brass
or iron beds; heavy hand-tied fringe.
$3.50 Haue for 50 90.
Real Marseilles Spread. 1874 size, In
beautiful floral and scroll designs.
Fine Values at 1898.
Real Marselles and Satln-Flnished
Spreads hemmed or fringed and
very effective designs.
Marseilles and Satin finished
Speads in white or colors, 1898,
$3.50 and SIS.
Our supply and assortment Of
Spreads for single beds, cots and
cribs is Just as complete as that
for the full-sized beds.
Crib Spreads Tor chlld's Bed
spreads), of all kinds, in whites,
blues, pinlss and satins-75c.. SIPS,
$50.
5mgle-Bed Spreads, $500
Fine Crocheted Quilts, in Marsclles
designs; soft finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

DANES Massle, snelings Beaslcy, Hughes.
lSichardson, Bilups. Christian. HARDWOOD
and Riddick, The receiving PARTY viii be
assisted by Misses Mary and Marta Cur
ley. Miss Bessie French, Miss Edna Bar
bout Miss Janie Powers. Miss Rosn
,aaysr, Miss Mabel Dobbins, Miss Frsin-
3ces Ne.lsevitt. Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss
lille Atlee. Miss juliet Woody. Miss
Grace schernerhorn. Miss juliet Waddy
and others Miss Kate Puller Will recite
and q musical programme VIII be rem
dcred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

75c Vah1e for CSC.
Good quality Crochetcd Bedspreads,
la size; well hcmmed; several de-
signs.
SPECIAL Haue at 92c.
Medium weight, full ia size, Mar
scillcs designs, all hemned soft fin
ish and laundcrs well.
$40 Nahe for 81.
Fine crochctcd Spread. ia size with
heavy raised designs,
SIPS Kaue for s11o.
Same designs as tho dollar spread,
but finer quality.
$3.50 Halue for SIPS.
Fine crochcted Spread. IN Marscllles
designs.
$500 .Nalue forsS1.5e.
1874 size-the largest undesirable
for large old-fashioned beds; nicely
finished in Marscilles designs and
herringbone hen,mcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

Among the prominent guests at NIT
phys last nght We're Hon. a. n Llr-
coin. member OF tho reHe.,; Gonstitutinnisl
Convention from SMITH ard Bland, anal
Hon Henry W. Holt, judge OF The c2li-
pofatio Court nf the city Of s%stalln'8
Inn ll7e.s7