davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-30
Affairs a, ute.
Special to Tlmes-RepuMcan.

SRGSioA
Ute, April 3o.-Heavy rains have fall
len here for h past twenty-four hours
and continued cold weather makes the
outlook for farm operations very bad.
a small amount of corr planting has
been done. Small grain is doing fairly
well.
David Kepford yesterday bought the
restaurant business of A. w. Canady.
Mr.. Canady will remain in Ute.
The Ute Independent has been sold
to NJ. Buskrick of Surprise, Neb. Mr..
Christie, the former editor. has given
Ute a very good paper, and his depart
ure will be deply regretted.
The c. NJ. & st. p. railroad is putting
in large stock sheds for the accommo-
dation OF their heavy shipping bust
ness.
Rev. Griffith of the campbellite
church has been holding a very sue
cessful series of revival meetings. To
date there have been about fifty con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-30
TRAMp,s NECK is BROKEN.
Drunk Bum Falls Thru the Coal Chute

Drunk Bum Falls Thru the Coal Chute
at Tara.
Special to Times-Republlcan.
Fort Dodge, April 3o.-The body of
an unknown tramp was found this
morning lying at the foo of the coal
chute in Tara station OF the Illinois
Central, just IL of Fort Dodge. He
had been put off a freight train at Tara
with a companion and the two had
started to walk to the next station. Both
We're drunk and got on the coal chute.
thinking they were on the main track.
The man who was killed fell thru to the
ground twenty or thirty feet. and his
neck was broken. The dead mar was
a German and is believed to nave come
from a good family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-30
Edward Estabrook Dead.

sNVtCIdI 10 IIIIeb- INeUUUIICaN.
Eldora, April 30.-A telegram was
received here yesterday from California
announcing the death of Edward Esta-
brook, an old and highly esteemed citi-
zen of this city. No particulars. Mr..
Estabrook was so years old and was
spending the winter with his son-in-
III. S. Kneedler, in California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-30
FOUND IN A MAD HOUSE.
Relatives in Belgium Find Joseph Hey.
len in Cherokee Insane Asylum.

len in Cherokee Insane Asylum.
Sioux City. April 30.-With his
identity successfully concealed in a
mad house. the relatives of Joseph
Heylen. living in Belgium. have dis
covered him, after searching the civil
lied world for twenty years. In the
| Cherokee insane asylum. The story
reads like a novel. During the twenty
years Heylen has beer lost, to his rel
atives, they have searched the worli
over for him, but to nc avail. Finally.
in response to the rule that IN effort
be made to discover the original homes
of all patients, the state department at
Washington was notified that Heylen
was at the asylum and that he occa-
sionaily referred to Belgium as his
home. This fac was communicated to
the Belgium minister, mi by him in
turn communicated to the department
of foreign affairs at the Belgium cap
ital.
Heylen came to the United States
thirty years ago. For eight years he
communicated with his family. He
hope and with fond anticipation of
making his fortune. Suddenly at the
end of eight years his correspondence
ceased. He had completely disappear
ed. The facts concerning his incarcer-
alton In a mad house are not known.
However. for twenty years he has been
an inmate.
The relatives in Belgium have writ
ten concerning him and will probably
have him sent home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-30
A STRANGE ACCIDENT
Little Boy Caught In shafting
of Grindstone and Is
Killed
TRAMP FALLS THRU COAL CHUTE
Unknown Man Put off Train at Tara
junction Walks Up Coal Chute
Thinking He Mas on Main Line
Falls Thirty Feet to the Ground
Dead.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, April 3O.-The 7-year-
old son of L. c. Long, of Shellsburg,
IA accidentally killed today. He was
caught in the shafting of a power
and was hurled to a horrible
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16

Clerk of the Hotel Busch Fed
a Very Hungry Crowd

A good natured, prosperous crowd
of about forty Danes blew into the
Hotel Busch this morning when the
section of the west bound Overland
came in and called for something to
eat They were direct from the
Faderland, and but few of them knew
English or sawed it, but they got in
their orders just the same in such
rapid succession that Tom DOOIey,
the urbane and ubiquitous clerk
didn't know for a few minutes whether
he was in Denmark or had gone to
sleep in Winnemucca and walked up in
Reno.
The strangers were dressed in ma
tive costume. and most of them ap-
peared to have money Those who
spoke English claimed that all the
men were skilled mechanics wood
carvers, painters, ETC. and that they
are going to California TO look for
employment. About dozen OF the
party were women.
One of the men ordered a cup of
coffee then started in on the prOvis-
ion counter with vengeance After
the cleanup he went up to pay for his
coffee and when informed he had
eaten fifty cents worth, his remarks
we're painful and free But he paid,
and started down the line again. bound
to fill up or bust, and DOOIey saw
that he got square before the
train pulled out without further cost.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
Accidents and Incidents Told In
Our Exchanses--Notes on
the States Growth.

Next week the Nevada-California
Oregon railway company expects to
begin regular traffic over the Mohawk
extension of the Sierra valley railway.
A sheep deal was consummated in
Battle Mountain Tuesday, in which
Juan Bidart sold his sheep, consist
ing of several thousand head, to Ger
main Savornin, a sheepman of Win
nemucca.-Central Nevadan.
The business men of Gardnerville
are subscribing to fund for Fourth
of July celebration. A meeting will
be held in a short time and a commit
tee appointed to arrange for the big
best celebration ever held in the eoun-
ty of Douglas.
Edith, the eldest daughter of United
States Senator Newlands, was married
to Charles L. Johnson Tuesday in the
, Newlands' home at Woodley, near
Washington The couple first met in
Reno a year ago, where the groom
was Mr.. Newlands' private secretary.
The assessed valuation placed on
Washoe county property has Deen raIs-
ed 25 per cent to cover the shortage
resulting from a reduction of five per
cent in taxes in towns and cities in
compliance with the act of the last
legislative session.
Coroner Updike held an inquest
over the remains of theman who was
found dead beside the railroad track
east of Reno. The jury found that
the deceased, whose name is believed
to be Joseph Kramer, came to his
death at the hands of persons un-
known.
Eugene Mespie, an old resident of
the Comstock. died at the hospital
Monday. His death was caused by
dropsy. Deceased had resided in this
city since 1860, coming to California
in 1S4S, and followed various occupa-
tions up to the last few years, when
failing health incapaciated him for
work. He was a native of France,
aged 79 years.-Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
ON "CAPITAI
AND LABOR"
Senator Hanna's Address at
Syracuse Along PraC-
teal Lines
FOR THE EQUALITY OF MAN
Threatened Strike on North rn
Pacific--Cther Late TeIe-
graphic News.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 14.-Sen-
ator Hanna was the guest of honor
at the annual banquet of the SYRIA
cuse Chamber of Commerce tonight.
About 400 covers were laid.
Senator Hanna discussed Capital
and Labor, speaking at length He
said that in the great struggles be-
tween the two the advantage always
was with the employer. who is oft
times selfish in maintaining his po-
sition.
Mr.. Hanna then went into the his
tory of the Civic federation and dis
cussed its work. "Conciliatory pre-
vention of hostility, is the one OBJ
ject sought by this organization, and
not once has it failed" declared the
speaker.
The Senator preached the equality of
man. 81 stand" he declared ION the
broad platform that in this great
brotherhood of men we are all equal.
l stand on the platform that every
man who has the power to do service
to his municipality. State and Nation
and to his Maker, owes to himself the
use of that power to it's fullest extent
t. that which will produce the best
for humanity"
Senator Hanna referred to the pros
perity of the country, and said that
with a continuance of good under
standing between the representatives
of labor and capital he could see no
reason why such prosperity should not
continue.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
PICKED UP
IN PARADISE
Interesting Budget OF News
Cleaned by Silver State
Correspondent
Paradise, April Is.

fdTdulSe, ApIll ID.
The funeral of the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns was held from
the house last week, Wednesday,
Parties who know where to look go
to the foot hills and canyons and re-
turn laden with spring flowers.
Mrs. Isabelle Laurance has so far
recovered from her attack of the grip
as to sit up a little while each day.
Nearly $40 was realized from the
lecture on Egypt by Rev. Van De-
venter. The lecture was very interest
ing and instructive.
The Rebekah's have been invited to
attend church with the Odd Fellows
at IL a. M, April 26th. and have ac-
cepted and will attend in a body.
A: the funeral of Joel Bradshaw,
held at the church, very large num-
ber of people were present, showing
the high esteem in which he was
held. The funeral offerings were very
beautiful.
Prof. Telfer's school room closed
Friday, but the lower grades continue
to grind. Mr.. Teller will not go be
low" at present. He has taught
very satisfactory school.
Next Sunday, April 10th, Rev. Brad
shaw will go to MeDermit to preach.
So there will be no preaching services
in the church here. but the Sunday
school at p. m, and the song service
at 7:3O will come off on schedule time.
The Easter exercises here in the
church were we'll patronized. The
pastor, Rev. E. ]. Bradshaw preached
in the morning the annual missionary
sermon. and at the Sunday school ser
vices an Easter egg was given to each
one present. In the evening an Easter
concert was given by the Sunday
school, and an offering taken for the
missionary cause. From little church
es over $12 was realized. Este Aus
tin got a watch for collecting the
most money in his watch, and Ella
Holt a book for coming next in the
amount collected. From collections
pledges, ETC., s40.15 was realized foI
missions. The concert was a great
success.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
RICH STRIKE IN TONOPAH
Discovery That Discounts Any
thing Previously Made

This mornings Journal states that
a big excitement was created in
Reno yesterday by the arrival of sue
cession of kilograms from Tonopah
announcing a discovery that discounts
anything previously made in that
camp.
Frank Golden's telegram read that
the Belmont Tonopah had cut ledge
90 feet wide. the average assay from
which is $500 per ton.
Another mining man received word
that the discovery was made several
days ago, but was kept quiet. The
ledge was cut in two places and it
IS the richest thing yet.
Dick Kirman of the Bank of Nevada
received a wire to the effect that the
two strikes in the acknowledgement
throw forty million dollars worth OF
ore in sight
No wonder some of the investors In
this part of the State are feeling good.
If the report is true and stock In
the mine advances to even 80 George
Nixon will clean up fortune. wis
Prougher with his 100000 shares in
that property is millionaire and
Frank Golden will add another zero
to the end of the sum representing
the fortune he has made in Tonopah.
There is little danger that TINS re-
,crt is a steamboat. 1t is prooaDiS
exaggerated somewhat. but II only
ore-tenth as good as reported th'
Belmot has sprung to the fore as
producing property.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16

rartments in Washington, answers
letters from bureau chiefs and decides
all questions that are ordinarily passed
up to the President.
The wedding of Reginald C. Wander
bilt of New York, the youngest son
of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
Miss Cathleen G.. Nelson, also of
New York, which occurred at CAR
leigh" at noon Tuesday, was a bril-
liant as we'll as an early beginning
of the social season of 1903 at New
port AS the marriage took place in
private villa, it lacked much of the
splendor which usually attends a
church function. About $50 guests
nearly all from New York, were pres
ent The bride was gowned in heavy
white silk with a costly veil of rare
lace flowing back from the crown
of her head to the end of the train.
Around her throat was tightly clasp
ed a serpent necklace of rarest pearls,
the gift of the bridegroom. The GER
emony was brief It's completion was
indicated by the Mendelssohn march.
A reception followed and an inspec-
tion was made of the bridal gifts,
which were declared to be probably as
costly an array as was ever bestowed
on two young people at the advent of
their married life. Then came the
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt left for their new villa
at Sandy Point, few miles up the
island, during the afternoon, where
they will spend few days previous
to a three months trip to Europe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

C. L. Fisher. of Frisco is in the
city.
Frederick B. Lake, of San Francis
co, is transacting business in Winnie
mucca today.
Regular meeting of Humboldt Lodge
No 16, /. o. o. F., tonight. A full
attendance is desired.
Peter Hinkle, j. Defenbaugh and ].
King today filed with the county re-
corder notice of location of the
wilder" claim, situated in the How
ard mining district.
Call us up on the phone, or drop
us a card when you need job work.
We will furnish you estimates, and
do your work promptly and at lowest
prices in keeping with first class work.
The Silver State.
The sheep trespass case of Klucny
VS. Borland is still on trial before
Justice Robins as the Silver State goes
to press. Arguments We're being
made this afternoon and it is not
thought that submission will be
reached this evening.
The ownership of the teams of the
Rose Valley Borax Mining Company
has changed hands. Tim Tompkins
having purchased teams, wagons and
proceed with the work of hauling the
borax, wool and other merchandise to
this market as was the intention of the
original owners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16

barrel in East Eleventh street. near
the docks. The mans throat was cut
from ear to ear. The body was warm
when found and the work of ferreting
out the supposed crime was begun
at by detectives
While on her way to work today a
scrub woman noticed the barrel on
the sidewalk and saw hanging on it
a mans coat soaked with blood She
informed the police. The first and the
only clew found during several hours
search the letters W.T. painted
on the bottom of the barrel, but the
police think these letters will aid
them a great deal in revealing the
mystery. 1t is supposed that some
body intended to throw the body in
to the river after brin gIng it there in a
wagon, but found the pier at East
Eleventh street closed and dropped
the load in a hurry fearing discov-
cry
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16

posing, and the owners expect to get
at least $50 bales of wool from the
clip.
The diphetheria case at the hospital
is past the danger period. In fact the
little girl is almost well. While the
weather conditions have not been as
favorable as might be desired, it is
believed that further trouble from
this source is a remote possibility At
other points the danger is also di-
minishing. DR.. Hood reports the case
of diphtheria at Carlin getting along
nicely with no danger of the disease
spreading. He also reports the two
smallpox patients at the pest house
doing as we'll as can be expected.
Con. Cadagan, who for sometime
past has been engaged in the
freight department as engineer, run
ming between Winemucca ad Carlin,
will leave tomorrow for Promontory,
where he has been transferred by a
recent order, and will take charge of
one of the monster mountain engines
used in helping the heavy trains over
the steep grades. This is the long
laboriuos route and will be dispensed
with as soon as the new cutoff is
completed, which will probably be
within a few months. Mr.. Cadagan
will be accompanied by his family,
and their many friends are hoping
that the completion of the cutoff and
dispensing with the helper service will
result in their return to Winnemucca.
Con" is one of the most highly re-
spected and popular boys in the SER
vice, and will be much missed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
MURDERED HIS WIFE.

HOLYOKE, Mass, April 14.-Nar-
cisse Gagu, aged 3S, while insane, kill
ed his wife at his home last night
and cut his own throat. He is likely
to die.
The man had recently been acting
strangely. 1t is thought that he be-
came angry with his wife for some
reason and struck her with a fiatiron
breaking her skull, and then cut hel
throat with bread knife.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
The Hotel of 2OO3

Clerk-'Michael are you about
through moving those trunks?'
Yes, sor; in a few minutes
We'll, when you're finished, stretch
the life net over the front pavement.
Mrs Hibawl has just teIephOned from
the top floor that her husband has
fallen out of the window art
Set
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16

A runaway almost ending fataiiy'
started a horrible ulcer on the leg oi
T. B. Orner, franklin Grove H.
For four years it defied all doctors
and ALI remedies. But Buckner's AT
MICA Salye had no trouble to cure
him Equally good for burns. bruises
skin eruptions and piles. Twenty
five cents at Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
MYSTERIOUS Circumstances

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. She VINO 10
hlushing with heaitn uses DR.. King s
New Life Pills to maintain II. by
gently arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head OH
at Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
CONDUCTORS MAY STRIKE.

ST. PAUL, April 14.-A. B. Gar
retson, assistant grand chief of the
Order of Railway Conductors, who,
with w. T. Newman. fourth vice
grand master of the trainmen's organ
ization, is in ST. Paul conducting the
negotiations for the committees of
those organizations with the Northern
Pacific, states that unless the company
receds from its position today and
sends for the committee. the latter
will return to their homes and have
a poll of the road on the question OF
a strike taken. "The Northern Pa
cific refuses to grant its men what
every other transcontinental road
has allowed" said Mr.. Garretson.
The company refuses to do away with
the double-headers in a way to equal
ize matters. There is the obstacle.
The company mas rejected the mems
concessions. Now it is for the COM
pany to decide what it will do"
The grand officers of the committee
waited on General Manager Cooper
yesterday when the latter told them
he could not accede to their PROPOSE
tion. Today will develop decisive re-
suits.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16
THE NEWS IN
A NUTSHELL
DOings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told in Short Parasra phs--The
Latest Intelligence from
All Sources.

William S. Smith. the noted Con-
federate General, is dead, aged rs
years.
The Journal says Utah is supplying
nearly all the wheat used by Nevada
flour mills.
The Hungarian House of Represen-
tatives is the largest in the world.
1t has 751 members.
A mill in Morris, ILL.,, is now making
paper out of cornstalks. They are
paying S. per ton for the stalks.
Prince Ching, President of the For
eign Office, has been appointed grand
secretary in succession to the late Lu.
Emperor VILLAIN yesterday receiv-
ed in audience DR.. Lewauld, the Com
missioner of Germany to the st. Louis
exposition, and discussed with him
matters pertaining to the fair.
Rear-Admiral George F. Belknap
United States navy, (retired), who
died at Pensacola, Fla, last Tuesday,
was buried with military honors in
the National cemetery at Arlington
yesterday.
The trial of DR.. Joseph Alexander
of Indianapolis, Ind, on the charge
of grave robbing, has been indefinitely
postponed because the negroes under
indictment have refused to testify
against him.
The Mexican ambassador has in
formed the State department that
tickets are being sold in this coun-
try for a lottery, said to be located
in San Luis, Mexico, where the En-
bassador says there is no lottery.
Sir Charles Tupper, the noted Ca
madam stateman, over S4 years old,
is now the sole survivor of the con-
ference of Canadian statesmen who
welded the scattered British colonies
of North America into powerful
and comprehensive dominion.
The navy department has awarded
the contract for the Philippine float
ing drydock to the Maryland Steel
company, whose bid was $1,12O,OOO.
The dock is to be completed in ~
months. and delivered to the gov
ernment on the Atlantic coast.
The new American indemnity bond
from China stipulates that the pay
ment be in the equivalent of gold dol
lars at the rate of exchange provided
for in the protocol, which, according
to the American Interpretation OF the
i
protocol. makes it practically a silver
bond.
A startling theory has been ad-
vanced that appendicitis may be in
duced from drinking medicine or water
that has stood some time in glass
vessel. This theory is a sequel TO
the recent discovery that glass is not
insoluble, as has been believed. An
English medical journal has proved
by observation and experiment that
pure water left in glass bottle 1or
some time will be found to contain
small percentage of alkali and a
slight deposit of silica.
President Roosevelt is having the
time of his life in the National park
Inst now he is about thirty miles from
Fort Yellowstone. in the midst or
herd of elk. In a few days he VIII
move to another camp where he can
observe buffalo, mountain sheep and
antelope. While he is absent from
his train Secretary Loeb is virtually
head of the Government of the United
States. He writes all official COM
munications to heads of different de-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-16

Gentlemen desiring the finest grade
of underwear should call at e. Rein
hart & Co.'S and examine the latest
thing in this line-the popular
"Ramie' brand imported from Stock
holm 1t has unexcelIed wearing quail
ity, and never fails to give saUisfac-
ton. 14-I