davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-19

Children's gingham ano crash dress
es. in sizes from 2 to IA years old.
e. REINHART e. co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-19
THE KNOT Is TIED
Marriage OF Miss lila Waters
and n. w. Duncan

The marrlge of Miss Lila Waters and
ii. w. Duncan was solemized LAST
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-19
OFFICIAL. COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State is the official
county paper. and generally recogniz-
ed by the people OF Humboldt county
as the leading paper for fresh news
at all times
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-19

Alaska refrigerators. the best on the
market, at Il. Reinhart & Co.'S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-19

Fancy Creamery Butter. 45c per square.
at Browns. 1w.
See the black and colored silk skirts
at E. Reinhart & Co.'S.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-19
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped JOB printing plant In the county
and can print anything from calling
card to q bible. Bring or send In
your work.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON STATEHOOD BILL
Committee Recommends Creation Of
Two COmmOnwealths From Fcur
Territories.

In the Senate this aftertoa1 Senator
Beveridge, chairman OF the Comm ttee
on Territories, reported faV0rab abIy.
with divers and sundry amendments"
the two-State bill. known as House bin
1873, TO created the State OF Arizona
out OF the Territories of Arizona and
New Mexico. and the State OF Okla
homa from oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritories.
AT the same time, the Indiana Sen
ator gave notice that, Immediately af-
Ter the taking OF the votc ON the Philip
pine bin III 3 o'clock this afternoon, he
viii move Ju take up this bill for con-
sideratcn-
Mr Bate of Tennessee moved thar the
bin be recommitted 10 the Committee
on Territories, and asked that his mo-
tion Doe Laid on the table temporarily.
Mr Bard OF California introduced an
amendment 10 the JWO-State bill. which
was ordered 20 be- printed and lay on
the table IL is in the nature OF a sub
stituJe bin
The agreement 20 fav0rably report the
Statehood bin was read yesterday 90
ternoOn. after continued sessions Of the
committee twice daily since the begin
ming of the week. The vote was { 10
Ia committee
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR
GENERAL WHITSIOE
Services at St. Johns Church-To Rest in Arlington
Military HonorS to Be Paid.

The funeral Of Brig. Gen. S. NJ. Whit
side, who died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at the Ebbitt House, viii be held
on Sunday. with military honors,
The services will be held at ST. John s
Church and interment will be at Airing
ton.
The hour and other details viii not be
decided on until the arrival OF the de-
ceased's eldest son, First Lieut.. Warren
w. Whitside of the Fifteenth Cavalry,
now on his way here from Fort Ethan
Allen. VI.
An interesting incident I'm connection
with the career Of the late general o,
Cured in December, 1880. during a Sioux
Indian outbreak, when he was major
in the Seventh Cavalry. He was sent,
with a squadron and two Hotehkiss
guns under Lieut. II. l.. Hawthorne, OF
the Second Artillery, TO the Wounded
Knee postoffice, 20 capture Big FOOts
band.
General Brooke directed Major White
side To capture Big Foot, and, if he
fought. 10 destroy him. Whiteside did
capture the band. without a Tight about
six miles from the pOstonice.
During the disarmament the following
day fight occurred with the Indians. in
which Capt George d. Wallace, COM
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR DR.. c. c. MEADOR

The Rev. DIR. Samuel III. Greene. Of
the Calvary Baptist Church will con-
duct a memorial service this evening
AT the Fifth Baptist Church ia honor
Of the late DR.. q. C. Mead0r, who was
FOR nearly fifty years pastor Of that
church
on the platform with DR. Greene viii
be pastors OF the various Baptist
churches and also those OF other dee
nominations Music vii be- rendered hy
the church choir. assisted 10y Benjamin
Taylor.
Among the prominent ministers who
will be present and viii speak during
the evening are the Rev DR.. bitzeg. OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. th,
Rev. Dr. Butler Of Luther Place L--
mortal Church; the Rev. DIT EittiuPer.
for many years pastor Of Westminster
Memorial Church. and the Rev. DR.
William r. Hatcher. OF Richmond. Va,
will speak.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
BAKER STRIKES OUT
AT THE BEEF TRUST

Representative Baker Of New York
whose resolutions 10 investigate the
steel trust were recently tabled, today
introduced a resolution aimed at the
beef trust
l. requests the Attorney General TO
report 10 the House whether he has
aseertained that tho sO-Called beef
trust is in restraint of trade" and IL 80
What steps he has taken under the pro-
lisions of the cOnhscatiOn clause of
the antitrust act of 1880 Ito cause a
forfeiture Of the property in course Of
transportation from one state 10 an
other OF those constituting the social
CO beef trust
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
JUST LIKE A WOMAN.

EmplOyer-WheTe is that bit of paper
with the combination of the safe on Il?
told you ID put Il away very carefully.
3@u know, and 1 can't open the safe
without H.
New Secretary locked It In the safe.
sir.-Judgc
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
HEGREss LIVED 10 YEARs-

WILMINGTON. n. g.. Dec. IG-Au-
thentlc records prove that Violet Evans.
q negress. who recently died al her home
on the Cape Fear River, near FayeLte-
vile. WAS l16 years old.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
SHE WILL HAVE THE IlbR
ARRESTED F0P A KISS

RICHMOND Va, Dec. l6.-AIiss p-tsr
simmons. pretty youas girl of Dan
vile, has sworn ont a warrant Cor the
arrest Of Meade r Flynn. charging
h n with forcibly huggiug and kissing
her.
FLYNN SAYS IL is case Of mistaken
identity He IS Well known and highly
commercial
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
DIED.

DALEA-Du Thursday. December Is 1904
al her residence, 1896 Fifteenth Street north
west ANNA J.. DALEY, beloved wife Of
Prank r. Daley. u
WAbDl-Du Thursday. December r. 1905
af H-iJ D. m-- MAUD LOUISE daughter 6r
b. T. and the late Henrietta Wad4y. IL
LEWIS-SuIleuIy. on Thursday. Daaau
1-r De-, 1905. az $3.50 D. W.. at her res denre
l-l a. Street southwest. MARIA widow 1T
James T. Lewis IL
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
A HOBO FoP ONE DAY.

An illustrated story Of the efforts
OF a make-believe tramp 20 earn
living In Washington VIII Doe foa-
ture Of next Sundays edition or The
Times.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Times Want Ad Rranch

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at
Gentuer's Drug Store, corner 1ith and
You Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
FUNERAL DESIGNS
J. WILLIAM LEE
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LICENSES io practice medicine and
midwifery Phys .rlaus and milwiyps
desiring t1 enter the January examine
G'u oi applicants ior Icraass 90 prac-
t,' medicine and Iu practice midwifery
irsp-cuEoiE. lp tine District of Columbia.
rLoala Ait their application with tue
--n' a~'sHga Dl u- before tlc 2sth !u-
-lduI WILLIAM g. WOODWARD
secretary, L.lrd Ct Medical Superyis-
Lts, Eef Louisiana Avenue N. ~ II
HARRY PARK. pioneer OF fcasanabi.
priced, ht-to-usc printing Speciality. "a
HlsA grade Visiting Cards. 2Ic Same
'-- s.-A-s ,lp d Street. Established 1893.
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES for en-,
lht Asa OF iHa'HlHes az five cents per
pteAtfe ana everything else pertaining
'' Hr"i-E machines az greatly reduced
prices. Look for tho red S lTlG l4fb et
NV. tlb til 81 NV, 225 PcuueVlVa0f..
ave. &C.. Wa hnstoU ID. q.
MEETING or CITIzEEs of Digtrlc1 or
toluinula VIII be held an Riggs Hons.
pafIofl, FRIDAY, December 18th. at s.
D. M on inc Present Financial Bank
uptcy OF the District Of Columns o..
1"iGtnlit ROBERT RENBUEN. N
ID, THOMAS H. MCKEE.
A MEETING OF the stockn5Ider, IN
ne National Metropolitan Ere Iusur-
ance Company ut The District Of o.
lumbla, W4ll be held ou Tuesdav. gftI
lnst., at j. O'Clock IA. for the election an
directors. Polls open az ~ M. and close
at ] O'Clock =. M. SAM CROSS Secre-
tary. deg-lSt
The Washington times., 1904-12-16

mauding Troop X, and twcnty-one en-
listed men. We're killed, and Il number
OF officers and other men severely
wounded
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
DESPERATE FIGHT
WITH A BURGLAR
BrlStOW Adams and a
Negro Battle in Street.
BADLY BEATEN WITH SWORD
Han Is OyerPowered and Landed IN
Eighth Precinct Station-Yisit
TO Major Black.

In a desperate hand-to-hand encounter
with Bristow Adams, whose apartments
in the Montgomery Flats he sought TO
burglarize. Henry Bowen, negro porter
AT the Baltimore and Ohio Depot, was
seriously injured shortly before o'clock
this morninE.
Mr.. Adams struck the negro on the
head a number of times with the handle
OF a sword used in the Franco-Prussian
war. and inflicted such severe injuries
that it was necessary To send him 10
Freedmau's Hospital for treatment AIT
er having the various long. incised
wounds dressed. the negro was taken
10 the Eighth precinct station, where
two charges Of housebreakng were reg
istered against him.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
HHApAcuEs PRoah COLDS.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes ths
cause. To get the genuine. call Tor The TuII
name ana look Tor the signature OK +. W.
Grove. = cents.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Took Big Chances.

The nolice say Bowen is the boldest
housebreaker they have ever come in
contact with His methods, though
crude. arc apparently successful, and as
a fighter he is like an infuriated bull
II is believed he went on his first burg
larlzing trip last night and was caught
because the chances he took We're too
long. The negro did not even change
his clothes after leaving the station,
bur is now locked up in "a cell wearing
the clothes which We're originally blue,
but are now figured with red polka dots
made by his own blood.
A discovery was made while taking
the negro 10 the station that connects
him with "a burglary at Major Isaac
SLACK residence, 6lS Third Street north
west. some time between II o'clock iaSt
night and O'Clock this morning. While
on the way 10 the station i'm custody or
Mr.. Adams who captured him, and VIII
liam Thompson, who responded To cries
Tor assistance, the negro threw aWF.y
gold watch. which has been identified
as belonging 10 Major Black.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Juvenile Outfittine es

A list of practical gifts OF wearables for the little
daughters. The pleasure they will give is greater
than many other things; and there's the added sat
iStacton OF knowing YOU have combined service
with pleasure
Girls Scotch Plaid Worsted Dresses lined through
out, Waist is trimmed with medallions braid. n nc
ana ribbons Sizes 60 Il years Special value QAC
Girls Al-wool Cashmere and Check Worstod Dresses
IN ftusstn suspender and waist styles. Neatly trim
med with ribbon. button, velvet and braid y
sizes 10 IL years. Leading colOrs. Spe- O&
ciaI
Chdren's Cloth Coats. heavily lined for winter wear
Trimmed with braid and buttons. Best @ n n n
coIors Sizes 10 years. Special value , y SH
Chldreu's Caps I'm very large assortment Of ma
ss5 rs% ana sf4s ''S S608
Infants long and short white Bedford q n n -
Cord Coats handsomely trimmed with y y tfN
bon. silk braid and embroidery. AGg up TO-. Os u
Chldren's White India Linon Aprons with n 80
bretelles ami Siisof embroidery and hemsttchng ~
sizes 4 IA years Special at................ 4 y
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Made Good Haul.

Eoau Mhltn. Mtlttn mas btGl lNCntlLtu
as belonging 20 Major Black.
Made Good Haul.
After making a substantial haul OF
the watch and chain valued at So, "a
silver timepieoe worth SIG, pocketbook
and dictionary. the negro is believed 10
have jumped out of "a side window of
Major Blacks sleeping room and did
not close il. After il had been up for
an hour or more. Major Black says he
dreamed that he was freezing To death
Tie woke uD and found that it was no
dream. as the cold night air was coming
ir through tine wide-open window of his
room. He knew then thaJ some one
had entered his apartments, and made
a search FOR the marauder. He failed
10 hnd anyone and also missed the
property described. lie went back 10
bed and reported his loss 10 the police
of the Sixth precinct about s o'clock
this morning, before going 10 work in
the Pension Office
From Major Black home the negro,
who had the above enumerated articles
in the pockets OF his coat went To the
Montgomery apartments. SIR. Adams
rooms are on the second floor. and IT.
was there that the negro nrst stopped
Woman Gives tAlaTm.
ner, heard noises In the room. and saw
a light. She waited some time before
going 10 the bed room, where she in
quired If Mrs Adams was sick Mr.
Adams was awakened, and informed
that some one had entered the house.
MIR. Adams SEARCHED the house He
found no one. but waiting for some
time he was rewarded Dy seeing the
negro creeping 10 his apartments
and went downstairs 10 the street and
entered the Marlborough Flats next
door 20 the Montsomery
Catches the Negro.
Mr.. Adams tracked him through Tie
snow. Ia the Eesuibule OF the Marl-
borough Mr. Adams rang all th- bells
OF the tenants and alarmed Chem. The
negro came down the steps and inquired
what was wanted and a fight occurred.
1lr. Adams, who had armed himself
with @ sword. struck the negro several
blows on the head which lumfluted him
all the more For fifteen minutes they
Fought up and down the street in froug
az the TWO apartment houses ana al
every step Mr. Adams struck Jhe negro
"a blow on the face or head.
Mrs Adams raised the window OF her
sleeping apartment and scre4meu. While
me hEht was hottest SIR. ThomBs8n.
who lives across the street from the
apartment houses rushed 20 tEe street
lu MS uuderClotngs and g-dpplrd with
rhc negro. The TWO wEi,- men over
powered the burglar and held him fast.
While SIR, Thompson went 10 dress the
negro began lighting again and threw
Mr Adams down the iron steps lujuriug
him slightly
On the way 10 the station the negro
brOkc away and showed more fight bul
was finally landed iH the hands of P1-
lies man StOlL ot the Eighth precinct
Sta ION.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Open
Every
Evening
Until
Xmas

ShOenhut Pianos. with
keys. in rosewood and VI
finished woods. Special pri
Extra large size Iron w
all steel gearing and
wheels. Special
% z -----.s. Gee --.-a s.sr-s
Regular Sl.9s Wicker Go
Carts, with upholstered
seat and steel wheels.
Special at..-...-.............
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
What to Give a Boy:

Atwood Sweater. 9Sc.
Necktie. in a box, 25c.
Pair OF Suspenders, in box. &c
All-WOOl TObOggan Toque. 25c
White Laundered Shirt, 49c.
Automobile Cap, 49c.
Pair Of Overalls. 25C
Telescope Hat, 9Sc.
Linen Collars, for 25c
Tam o Shanter Hat. 89c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-08

market place on Quincy at the Kriepe
lots was approved.
Councilman weber's resolution de-
handing that the street car company
repave Its right of way on West Sixth
was adopted.
Councilman Ryder secured the adop-
ton of resolution prohibiting the
dumping of stuff on the river banks to
change or obstruct the river channel.
The following petitions were received
Tor pavement, and referred to the
streets and walks committee Douth-
lit avenue from Topeka avenue to Har-
Iison; West Fifth from Taylor to Clay
street.
A petition for an electric light at
HARRISON and Huntington avenue was
received and referred to the electric
light committee.
City Attorney Spencer asked for in
structionS on whether or not to appeal
the Summerfield hydrant rental case to
the high courts. 1t was referred to the
ways and means committee.
William Wagner of Ann Arbor, Mich,
filed with the city an affidavit stating
that he has lost the SIS coupon from a
PotWin sewer bond. It was referred
to the claims and accounts committee.
1t was decided to have a special meet
ing of the city council at o'clock,
March II, for the purpose of hearing
the report of the appraisers on the
Fourth ward benefit district.
SOuI1cllD1dH NIT1I0y 5 resolution TO pay
out of the general revenue fund the
balance of $37.5 due on the Chandler
street opening was referred to the ways
and means committee.
Mary d. Knox and John D. Knox, Jr.,
by their agent, John D. Knox, asked
that portion of The Drive in Auburn
dale be vacated, in order that a side
walk may be built through land crossed
by The Drive. They offer to dedicate
new street As rods in length and the
same width as Laurel avenue in Au-
burndale.
The use of the Auditorium was grant
ed as follows: March IS, West Side
Forestry club; May 7. Knights OF
Pythias; March %, Mrs. L. E. Thorpe
benefit for charity; March 26, Topeka
high school for basketball tournament
The resolution from the Commercial
club favoring the purchase of steam
fire engines and examination of the
plant was placed on file.
The council adjourned to meet on
March II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-08
TAKES SEVERE ACTION.
Douglas County Protective Society
Threatens Lynching.

Lawrence Kan. March S.-Members
of a protective society a few miles west
of Lawrence secretly armed themselves
with guns and laid in wait to catch a
man they thought was stealing corn
There were between twenty and thirty
of them, and after a short wait Moses
Lauderbach, who farms the land on
which the corn was located. went to-
wards the field and was shot by the
posse. He started for home and got
nearly there, when two members of
the association disarmed him, threw
his gun in the weeds and took him a
mile and a half to a school house,
making him walk after having been
shot in the legs. There he was brought
before a meeting of the protective as
sociation, charged with stealing corn,
tried and sentenced to be hanged. Ev
cry effort was then made to force
confession from him, but LauderbaCh
stoutly maintained that corn on the
land which he farmed was his own.
He was then brought to town and
lodged in the county jail and
Monday afternoon complaint was
lodged against him, charging theft. The
matter has aroused the entire COM
munity and the summary action OF
the protective association, despite it's
membership and numbers, has caused
much comment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-08
VIOLATED A LAW.
Patent Right Sold Without Being
Completed.

Atchison, Kan, March 8-Charles Ku-
bach, a well-to-dO citizen of Abilene, is
charged with selling the patent right of
a concern known as the National Fence
company to Sylvester Nyhart, an Atchi-
son county farmer, and taking his notes
for sums aggregating 1900, without
first having complied with the law
tiers patent shall be filed with the clerk
Of the district court, together with an
affidavit that they are genuine and have
never been revoked. 1t is also charged
that there was not written across the
note, Given for patent right" as pro-
Vided by law.
Kubach came to .Atchison when he
heard of the complaint. and gave bond
in the sum of $1,000 to appear for trial
when wanted. 1t is understood he saws
he was ignorant of the provisions of the
law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-08

is already pledged, and that the rest
can quickly be raised. The contract
involved an expenditure of 1926. though
it is likely that the bridge company
will cancel it for less than that amount.
ENLARGEMENT OF RIGHT PLANT.
In accordance with a recent resolu-
ton of the council, the committee on
electric lights has been making itself
useful by ascertaining what it will cost
to enlarge the electric light plant 50
that it can carry rs new lights.
The committee also furnished esti-
mates on the cost of some necessa nv
repairs to the plant and to the wiring
system. The committee report says:
For 70 new lamps the following ad-
ditions to the plant will be necessary:
dynamo with IS open arc lamps, 81, 935
1 Pinch belt, 43 feet long. 50
1 addition to shaft. ......... $50
l boiler, setting, and stack. . 1926
Addition to size of building. ... 500
SIS, 297
In our judgment it would be better
economy to install three larger boilers
in place of the four now in use and the
extra one above mentioned. The three
would do more work than the five
smaller boilers with saving of coal of
about 20 per cent, and occupy no more
boilers of $50 H. P. each with settings,
piping, stack complete will cost about
$4,000.
A new boiler pump large enough to
supply these boilers would cost $3.50.
With dynamos, belt, ETC., the cost
would be $9,S22.
The poles, wires, labor, etc., to in
stall additional lamps would be about
$40 per lamp.
Additional expenses recommended by
the committee are as follows:
Repairs of roof. SIS; overhauling boil
er feed pump, S125; repairs to breeding,
$40; repairs to poles and wires, So, 305.
Total cost, $3,47
These figures show that to put the
plant in frst-class condition and pro-
vide current to operate rs new lamps
for the dark districts will cost a
grand total of $685.
The council referred the report to the
ways and means committee.
CITY FINANCES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-08

J. w. Orr, of Atchison, was in town
today on his way to Usage City.
Rev o. S. Morrow preached at the
United Presbyterian Clurch in Ottawa
Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial club will be held Wednes-
day evening.
The annual concert of the Topeka
Choral union will be held in the Audi
forum tonight
Geo. N Newton, piano tuner. can
now be found at 71S Kansas avenue.
Bell phone S32.
There will be a meeting of the To-
| peka Baseball association at the Com
mercial club rooms Friday evening, at
8 o'clock.
S. S. Rice, of the Fourth ward, says
| he is opposed to the plan to widen
Crane street unless the whole city is
| assessed to pay for it.
There is talk of photographers strike
throughout the country which may be
joined by the dozen or so members of
the craft in Topeka.
The International Brotherhood Elec-
trical Workers will give ball at Hud-
sons hall, Wednesday, March 8. Tick
cts soc. Ladies free.
The ladies' society of new church
meet Wednesday, March 9, in the
church parlors at p. m.
The state house is almost deserted.
The janitors, official state carpenter,
elevator man and a few clerks are on
duty to look after the building in case
of fire.
Crosby Bros. will furnish one of the
rooms in the new addition to Ingleside.
The U and I club, Mrs. Joab Mulvane
and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas have fur
nished others.
The suit brought by the county attor-
ney of Franklin county against Trout
man & Stone of Topeka for the for
fixture of the De Boissiere estate under
the alien land law will be tried in Usage
county.
The Sells & Sterne shows will open
the season in Topeka May z. This show
should not be confounded with the
Sells & Downs or Sells Brothers &
Forepaugh. 1t is an entirely different
organization, which does not travel
outside the bounds of Topeka.
James Grafton, a colored man who
works at the Colvin livery barn in
North Topeka, was struck by street
car while riding a horse on East Fourth
street Sunday night and badly bruised.
The horse was famed but neither was
dangerously hurt.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Congregational church will
meet at the church Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. E. Thayer
will speak on the subject of Kansas
Home Missions. Mrs. Thatcher viii
sing.
Miss w. Pearl Martin, an Eskridge
girl who was graduated from the Christ
hospital training school a year ago
and since has been practicing nursing
in Topeka, win go to Assiout, Egypt,
about the first of May to take charge
of a missionary hospital.
Late Monday afternoon petition
was filed with the city clerk for pave
ment of Douthitt avenue between To-
peka avenue and Harrison street. 1t
begins to look as though it was up to
Mayor Bergundthal to execute his
threat of putting the veto on too much
having this season.