davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01

er which the children were dismissed
for the year:
Song, class, THE Seabirds SONG"
Recitation, Beatrice Kidwen, Dying
in Harness.
Defamation. Alex. Feidelson, THE
Southern Soldier"
Song. class, Come where the Blue
bells Ring"
Recitation, Birdie Nautz, Charlie. -
Recitation, Clara Scholder "Anso-
frona Tabor at the Opera"
Song, class, Whispering Hope"
Defamation, Joe Solomons, "Ons
Touch of Nature
Song, class, Down on the Farm"
Lizzie Brunson, valedictory.
Graduation song.
The following is the list of grad-
yates from the school:
Honor Pupil: Lizzie Brunson.
Boy Graduates: Alex Feidelson.
Frank Laird, William Lasky, Henry
Miller, Robert Monger, George OFT.
Joseph Solomons, Joseph Wilensky.
Girl Graduates: Rachel Bluestein.
Title Brown. Lizzie Brunson, Leta,
Evans, Fannie Hardness, Josie
Hughes, Beatrice Kidwell, Alline Nc
Lean, Mary Mayer, Birdie Nautz,
Walton Parker, Fannie Richardson,
Clara Scholder, Lois Shave, Margie
VanDiviere.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01
AT CHATHAM SCHOOL NO. ..

At Chatham School, No. 2, the
closing exercises were brief, but es-
pecially suited to the occasion. The
following programme was rendered:
Song, My Own United States" by
class.
Recitation, This, Too, Shall Pass
by Master Pope Barney.
Piano solo. by Miss Meta Hall.
Song, Now l Lay Me Down tc
Sleep" by class.
Recitation, AUX Italiens," by Miss
Eva McWilliams.
Song, Anchored" by class.
Recitation, TOO Utterly Utter" by
Miss Rita Wood.
Valedictory, read by Miss Hattie
Thomson.
Diplomas awarded by Principal, DR..
w. F. Galloway.
Graduating song by class.
The graduates are named in order OF
standing in class: Hattie Howe Thorn
ason, Robert Y. NARROW, Jr., Herber.
August Lubs, Robert Archibald Bur-
roughs, Thomas Reese, Jr.. Marguerite
Smiley Wood Ida Floyd, Linson Wal
den Pace, Eva Mae McWillams, Rachel
Wachstein, Mary Greer Fantini, Edna
Helen Wagner. Meta Hail. Saidee Vir-
ginia Jollie. Max Richman, Violet Pace
White, Frank William Silva, Raymond
NJ. Demere, Joseph Binder, William
Pope Barney Barney Kaminsky. Fan
ME Perkins Floyd. Meta Catherine
Murken, George Millington Brooks
Anna Louise Whitaker, Annie Hannah
Sutker Irma Lawrence Tryon, Han
nah Schwartz, Mile Davis, Louis LIZ
Noir Hoynes.
The following pupils received annua
certificates:
First Grade, B-Wilham Aimar. Ed
gar Berman Alex Culbertson, Edward
Nell. Freddie Ohsiek. James Remler
Mena Bohn, Marie Crawford. Marian
Lax, Rachel Levi, Dora Litman. Gladys
Mclean. Mildred Nungezer, Ruth Pas
chal, Aline Smith, Susie Wyatt
First Grade, A-Edith Colson.
Second Grade. B-Rene Peter San
gully, Cleo Inez Brogdon.
Second Grade, A-Harry Gittlesohn
Roger Seymour, Leila McPheren, Eller
O'Niel Tommie Smith.
Third Grade-Eula Hamm, Esther
Nemzer Minnie Thompson.
Fourth Grade, B-Ida Brauner, Iri.
Butler. Carrie Entelman.
Fourth Grade, A-Lozier Dixon, Lii.
lie Keister.
Fifth Grade-Helen Trask.
In addition to those who won annual
certificates, the following were perfect
in department for the entire year:
Seventh Grade-Robert NARROW, Eva
McWilliams. Hattie Thomson.
Sixth Grade-Aaron Idtman, Oar
Torrance, Lannie Proctor, Hollis OF.
iver, Carrie Moore. Louise Denton
Rosa Greenburg. Rita Butler.
Fifth Grade-Irene Atwood, Fannie
Hoffman, Selma Hoffman, Maudf
Hooker. Maggie Thomson.
Fourth Grade B-Edna Hamilton
Frankie Van Bf-ackle
Third Grade-Addie Ohsiek, Blanche
Richardson.
Second Grade B-Marie Prescott, Sa.
die Lefkowitz.
First Grade A-Inez Vincent, Dun
can Futch, Abraham Michalowski.
First Grade B-Alols Ryan, Elmer
Crawford, Boyd Walker. Maize Burn
Sarah Gordon, Eleanor Merritt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01
AT THrRTY-EIGHTH STREET.

None of the classes of the Thirty
eighth Street School had closing ex-
erclses except the graduating class.
The following is the programme of
these exercises, which were of pa
triotic nature, ara intended to show
the progress this country has made
since the beginning Of its history;
Song, America" the class.
Paper. Discovery of America" Miss
Florence Almond.
Recitation, Light" the class.
Paper. THE Revolution and indie
pendence." Miss Bertha Brake.
Song. THE Boston Tea-Party." the
class.
Recitation, 'Breathes There the
Man" Roderick Mcdonnell.
Paper, THE Causes and Results Of
the Civil War" Miss Elise Glatigny.
Song. THE Bonnie Blue Flag" the
Paper. THE Growth of Our Coun-
try" Miss Elisabeth Schwalbe.
Recitation, '"rhe Builders" the class.
Recitation. "The Ship OF state" Miss
Catharine Dawson.
Song, Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic,'' the class.
tahoochee," the class.
Distribution Of diplomas and an
nuals.
The following pupils of the seventh
Grade received diplomas Thomas
Adams Teddie Allen, Everard Barnes,
George Crafts, James Holland. Willie
Lebey. Roderick Mcdonnell, Edgar
Rabey, Thomas Wylly, Ethel Apple,
Florence Armand. Eta Boushelle,
Bertha Brake, Ellen Cartwright,
Catharine Dawson, Elise Glatigny,
" - aaa4 A.
Martha Hemken. Lottie Hester,
Johanne Mueller Alice Peek. BERTHE
Robinson, Ethel Ruth, Elisabeth
Schwalbe. and Inez Williams.
To the following pupils of the school
ANNALS were given;
First b Grade-Gus Brown, Willie,
Neil. Augustus Pigman. David Porter,
Thomas Rolands, Mary Armand,
Eliza beth Eady Leitha Fenneu, Mar
guerite Morrissy, and Gertrude sauis'
First A Grade--Harris Haltiwanger,
Clifford knight, George Thomas,
Willie Tyson, Herbert Wicken-
berg. Gladys Grayson, Jewel
Register, Pauline Rosenbrook. Gladys
Smith. Corinne Treece. Ida Bell Wy
ness and Annie Stevens.
Second A Grade-Clyde Crafts. Hen
ry Fields. Wright Mcmillan. Willie Nc
Leod, Camilla Bailey. Maud Langbell
Lucy Logan, Oelld MdIkOWllIs Cheiid
Perry. Emma Ruth, Mamie Seller and
Lily Thomas.
Third A Grade--Dick Rosenbrook
Abbie Ellis and Mary Hoy1den.
Fourth b Grade-Isot;ise Parks.
Fifth y Grade--Neila Allen.
Fifth A Grade--F'rank Crawley. Eu-
genia Singleton and Georgia Light
burn.
Sixth Grade--Eugene Drummond.
Lynn Drummond.
Seventh Grade--Elise GlatiFny and
Elizabeth Schwalbe.
The following pupils who were neither
absent nor tardy during the year. form
the roll OF honor OF the school; First
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01
BARNARD STREET sCHOoI,

Closing exercises at the Barnard
Street School were unusually elaborate
and were listened to with much inter-
est by an audience which occupied all
of the available room and stood about
the walls.
The Following was the programme as
carried OUT
The Lords Prayer-All.
columbia the Gem OF the OCEAN,
All.
Salutatory, Washington Falk.
Song, Il Amt Got No Use. for Sleep"
Elton Sauls.
Recitation. "Neighbors." Miss Fan
ME Mirsky.
Piano duet. Frank Fitzgerald and
Washington Falk.
Recitation, The Death of Jasper"
Sam Caun.
Song, Down Where the Cotton Bios
SONS Grow" Seventh grade.
Recitation, when Papa Was a Boy"
Norman Mirsky.
Song, Navajo" Miss Mildred Guck-
enheimer.
Trio. "Snowbells," piano. Fannie and
Rosa Mirsky; violin, Norman Mirsky.
Recitation, KEEP IN" Sol Sheftall.
Recitation, Dolly" Belle Joselove
Song. California Poppy" Elton
Sauls.
Song, "If I Should" Seventh grade.
Song. "Hiawatha," seventh grade.
Recitation. Miss Saide Stack.
Song. MY Old Kentucky Home .
Fifth and Sixth grades.
Recitation. let the Old Cat Die.
Miss Mildred Pearson.
Vacation song, Fifth and Sixth
grades.
Presenting ANNALS TO First grade.
Presenting ANIMALS TO Second grade.
SONG b. Second grade.
Presenting ANNALS TO Third grade
Song and physical exercises by Third
grade.
Presenting ANIMALS 10 Fourth grade.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01
Az CATnEpRAL sCHooL.

At the Cathedral School the feature
Of the closing exercises was short
address to the pupils by Rev. Father
Robert Kennedy. rector of the Cathe-
dral of St John the Baptist. The re-
mainder Of the programme was made
up of songs and Rotations.
The graduates were: John Joseph
Ballantyne. William Matthew Bohan,
Harold Augustus Brind. Harry Joseph
Galina, John Joseph Garrigan, Amor
Gus Joseph Goette. John Read Lovett,
Charles Gilbert Laird. Thomas Leo Nc
earthly Leo Augustine Morrissy, James
Joseph Ray. julius Brantley Schultz
Karl Christian Schwinn, Richard Jo-
seph Welsh, Agnes Teresa Beytag h,
Genevieve Cecile Beytagh, Nellie We
ronica Carr, Annie Madeline Doyle,
Katharine Anna Garrigan, Maud Vic
torine Halpin, Alice Loretto Hennes-
sy, Katherine Magdalen Hermes. Alice
Cecile McCabe, Josephine O'Connor FL
Mary Persse, Katharine Magdalen
Scully.
ANIMALS were received by the fol-
lowing:
First Grade-Edward Brennan, Frank
Butler Edwin Dumas, James Egan
William Harry, James Hennessy, Den
mis- Holland August Lueders, William
Mcmahon, Edward Murphy. Walter
Murphy, James Murrin, Thomas Shee-
han. Jerome Sullivan, Annie Bowling,
Alma Flood Margaret Fox, May Hayes,
Ruth Herman, Harriet Laird. Nellie
McGlashan, Mary Sheehan, Elizabeth
Wilson.
Second Grade-John Brennan, Will
liam Cooper. Frank McNally, James
Ray. Eleanor Beranc, Addie Currig,
Madge Flood, Ellen Muller, Frances
Moran. Helen Reilly. Helena Sheehan.
Third Gl'ade-Madeline McAuliffe,
Margaret Owens.
Third Grade A-Herbert Dillon, All
leen Flood, Margaret Mccarthy.
Fourth Grade-John Reynolds, Joseph
Bohan. Ruth Carr, Rhode Harrison,
Margaret Muller, Mary Murphy Mary
Morrissy, Edith Murrin, Mary Owens,
Ida Altick, Helena Laird.
Fifth Grade-Daniel Sheehan, Rita
Goette, Armand Thorpe, Eleanor Bey-
tagh.
Sixth Grade-Ellen Francis Bowling,
Helen Mary Doyle, Mary Francis Bey-
tagh, Agnes Veronica MacGlashan, Re
gina Mary McAuliffe, Loretto Magda-
len McGreal, Genevieve Mary Powers,
Robert Alexander Laird, William Jo-
seph Beytagh.
Seventh Grade Charles Gilbert
Laird, Leo Augustine Morrissy, Kath-
crime Magdalen Hermes. Ellen Veron-
lea O'Leary, Thomas Leo Mccarthy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01
aude Harris, olive Blythe, Henry

Maude Harris. Olive Blythe. Henry
Roberts.
Sixth Grade-Lillian Askew. Rosalie
Boyer, Nell Clay, Hannah Gerst, Jes-
sic Jacobs, Cadda Lee. Carrie Loretz-
son. Lucille Mclaughlin, Olive Cum
mings. Marie Reilly, Evelyn Nelson,
Stella Gerken, Saddle Strauss, Georgia
shivers, Vera Spann, Lillian Williams,
Edgar Bennett.
Fifth Grade-Elmira Boone. John
Martin Gaudry. Sidney Noise, Sam
Orr, Donald Webb, Lizzie Gammert,
Clarice Levy, Claude Livingston,
Madge Middleton, Doris Smith, Daisy
Smith.
Fourth Grade-Frank Karger, Elisa
Caroline Dewald. Sallie Gaillard, Fan
ME J. Stern, Elsie r. We'll.
Third Grade-Bernhardt Helmken.
Second Grade B-Dennis Sapp.
Second Grade A-Lena Wehrhahn.
First Grade B-Ernest Walton, Ethel
Walton, julius Weeks, Lamar Baker.
William Berry, Towns Kohn, Julius
Weeks
First Grade-Augusta Howard, Sara
Norman, Beatrice Wolf, Louise Gray
bill, Doris Urban.
CHATHAM SCHOOL NO. 1.
At Chatham School, No l. the fol-
lowing programme was rendered, aft
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01

Peters. Terence John Brady. Robert
Hill Conway
Sixth Grade--Katherine Cincevich,
Anastasia Agnes Lawler, Joseph Cecil
liza DeIoach, EsteIle Cecilia Son1ellian,
Andrew Augustus Lorimer. Emanuel
Benedict Peters, Joseph Columbus Nc
earthly, Otto Lingenfelser, Ernest
Grady Slaton
Seventh Grade-Virginia Ethel Sto-
Tey, Katharine May Storey, Annie
Francis Martin Pauline Crumpton
Griffith, Helena Anna Schaaf Marie
Camilla Duggan, Annie Cecilia Burke,
Mary Elizabeth Mccarthy, Angela Do
lores Rice. Sarah Agnes Barrett, Mary
Amelia Cole. Harriet Cecilia, Cincevich,
Leonora Caroline Alberino, Andrew
Mccormick Doyle, John William Nor
gan, Horace Henry Morgan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01
Avn MAssIE SCHOOL,.

There were no special exercises at
the Massie School, except the reading
of the list of graduates, honors and
ANIMALS.
The following were the graduates:
Carroll Figg, Steve Grady, Thomas
Powers, Deadrick Grimm, Frank La
Roche, Martin Roberts, Jack Owen,
Moses Ferst, BERTHE Horton, John AS
endorf, Henry Roberts, Lawrence Sc
mon, Edgar Morrison, Houghton TIr-
ner, John Morel, Kingman White,
Charles Abrahams, Maude Harris, Olive
Blythe Fannie Wolfson, Freda Good
win, Gertrude Theps, Daisy Peck, Rosa
Gibrbes Rena Adler, Miriam Morehouse,
Flora Doty, Lucille Levy.
The following received honors:
First Honors-Gertrude Ferst, Freda
Goodwin.
Second Honor-Miriam Morehouse.
The following received ANNALS:
Seventh Grade-Fannie Wolfson,
Freda Goodwin, Gertrude Theus. Daisy
Peck, Rosa Gibbs. Rena Adler, Miriam
Morehouse, Flora Doty, Lucille Levy,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01

B, Mary Armand; First A. Clifford
Knight Second B, Clarence Hill
breath Second A, Jasper Solomon,
Maude Langbell: Third B. Cecil Burch,
Henry Kobbe, David Cooper, Annie
Braun; Third A. Vaughn Armand,
Martha Gartelman: Fourth B, Charles
Malone, F'enwick Nichols. Ruth Wy
ness, May Royal; Fifth B. John Cof-
fee, Agnes Tison, Carrie Seller; Fifth
A, Eugenia Singleton; Sixth, Leila Lee
hey, Mary Htllbreath, Lynn Drum
mond; Seventh, Brodie Cannon, Willie
IebeV
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01

Fourth Grade-May Smith. Stella
Cummings.
Fifth Grade-Alma sterly, Mary
Cooper.
Sixth Grade-Edna Swindle, Gather /
inc Oppenheim-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01
KALOLA COMPANY sl-as Bay s s.c.s.., 9,


wish
with
l
rom This consider test and entirely due kao
quite thankful aola that would be
lola the YOUNG
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-01
NATURES PERFECT

NAH ~ q NATURES PERFECT
RARN@S@A REMEDY
KALOLA is the greatest system cleanser and nerve
tonic known.
kALOLA the of disease through
the of the system and creates perfect digestion
KALOL a is nfammation's greatest enemy and will
cure liver kidney and stomach troubles arising from
imperfect digestion diseased tissues.
Take KALOLA six days and eat anything you want"
Numerous testimonials received daily. Many phys.
clans prescribe and recommend KALOLA.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
New Sea Signals

One Of the most formidable problems
,f coastw'se navigation is the difficulty
+ determining the direction from which
'og bells and signals come. the an
>a~ent direction of the location of the
'ound being dependent to a large de-
zee on the condition of the atr,os-
here. If vessels could run from light
hip to lightsh'p infallibfy by sourd
they do by sight In fair weather. the
Improvement would amount almost to
revolution in coastw'se traffic.
A new s..-stem of submarine hell sig
'al;ng. which seems to solve the p-oh.
am. is described IN an interesting arti-
lie in Harpe-'s Weekly. The apparatus
nay be briefly described as follows
Zach oe the four steamers of the line
IN which the system Is being tried art
equipped with microphone transmitte~s
VI new and peculiar construction.
which take up from the sea water th-
'ibrations impaired by bells suspended
w chains from the respective light
hips. and the impulses Forwarded to
telephone receivers in the pilot house,
ecord with accuracy the direction OF
he location OF the bells and an APP
)roximation of the distance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
HEARST IS BEATEN
IN CONNECTICUT
Stormy Scenes in Convention
and Parker Men Gdin
Control

Hartford, Conn. May 6.-Prel:min-
aries We're p actically all arranged to-
day in preparation for the business of
the democ attic state convention, al
though several committees did not
take recess until nearly daylight.
1t was not until the reports of all tbs
caucuses had been made up thar 1t was
definitely known that Parker delegates
had won eleven of the twelve caucuses
and that Alexander Troup of New
Haven, the leader Of the Hearst fac
ton. had controlled his own county
caucus tv only ten votes.
National Committeeman Homer S.
Cummings and Former Governor Thos.
n. Waller. for the committee on reso-
lutions. prepared recommendation that
the state convention instruct it's dele
gates to vote for parke~ at st. Louis
and to vote as a unit. All the county
caucuses were lively affairs and in one.
that at Hartfo. d. blows were struck
and a few drops of blood spilled.
The Hearst men. on finding them
selves in the minority. resorted to OBJ
structive tactics. and the same thing
was done h. the Parker men in New
Haven county. which the Hea st men
controlled. The congressional district
caucuses We're little quieter, but the
Hearst men in each instance we~e ag-
gressive until roll calls had shown they
We're in the minority.
The gathering was one of the storm.
lest the party ever held in Connecticut
The fourteen delegates to the ST. Louis
convention we. e instructed as a unit
for Alton B. Parker of Ne wYork as the
p e7idential nominee. A climax came
at the end of two hours of angry de-
bate between Hearst and Parker dele
gates in which ii escaped by a hairs
breadth of being a personal encounter
In full view OF the convention between
Former Governor Thomas M. Waller
OF New London and Or. r. ]. Brothers
of New Haven. The question being de-
bated was the substitution of the mi
nor'ty report of the committee on reso-
lutions for the majority report. The
former report favored an unpledgad
delegation, the latter a pledged dele
cation for Parker and the unit rule
Personalities were bard'ed back and
forth the attack on Governor Waller
accompanying charges that he had de-
serted his party in 1896. Much of the
actual debate between the chief parti-
cipants in the incident was unheard in
seen. They were forced almost into
personal contact by the delegates
crowding about. The incident was
quickly smoothed over. The minority
report was refused substitution. s66 to
1s6, showing that the Hearst delegates
Wee outnumbered.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
flood Conditions Improved

Kansas City. May 6.--The flood stu
ltion here was greatly improved today.
although a steady rain continues to
rall. No further damage is expected.
The city's water supply. which had
Neen materially lessened by the break
ing of the big water main and damage
% another was practically restored to-
lay, ard street cars are again running.
At Ro-edale, Kansas. a suburb the
-everal hundred families who were
iriven from their homes. returned to
hem today. the water having receded
md the bridge connecting the stock
Yards district with Armordale. which
vas threatened. is now believed to bs
safe.
The rainfall along the Kansas rive'
valley has been comparatively light
md as the fall north Of here was no.
treat, 1t is believed that the Missouri
iver will carry off the excess water
md that no food damage will result
long the stream
The rainfall in this vicinity for the
>ast twelve hours amounted to slightly
Nver four inches. The rainsto-r, ex-
ended from Brunswick. Mo. to Wichi-
"a. Kansas. but was most severe
round Kansas City.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

railroad lines. Yard is the chief en-
g.neer OF the Rio Grande railroad lines,
which constitute the Gold system be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake and Og-
den.
lae Southern Pacific people take it
for granted that MessIs. Bogue and
Yard have been studying the te. mnals
or proposed terminals of the Western
Pacific project and its surveys in Cali
lorna, Nevada and Utah.
Both the Santa re and Southern Pa
cifc, to whose lines the Western Pa
cifc, If it is ever built. will be rival
do not attach much significance to the
fact that one Of Goulds brothels is ali
officer of tie Bowling G.een Trust
company of New Yoik, which has ar
ranged to under wite s50000,vO0 OF
tomas for the Western Pacinc If ii can
make any showing to warrant such a
step.
Ii is believed that Bogue and Yard
have prepa4ed a report on wnat they
saw out here. 1t is said tie surveys
between San Francisco and salt LaNe
Ior the Western Pacific Will enable a
road to be built as short as the recon-
st.ucted Cent al Pacific, which across
ice S.e.ra Nevada mountains through
the Beckwith pass viii i.ave a maxi
mum ade of only sixty-seyen feet.
and going east through Nevada ana
Utah the maximum &. ade will he but
fou. -ienths of one per cent. Coming
west the grade Will not be over one
per cent through those two states.
Baltnell and Brown have bought
properly in Oakland ard have sons
franchises in the same city and Stock
ton. They have allowed options OH
lslais creek p. ope.ty, this city, to lapse,
and are credited with beng behind
several cal estate agents who are get
ling options on Potrero property and
along the north side OF Eighth street.
between Townsend and Market streets
Examiner.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

murder Of Lottie Brace in Seattle No
vember 6, 1902. The execution passed
off without a hitch. Champouz walked
from the hospital building to the scaf-
fold. nearly fifty yards, unaided. He
mounted the scaffold and faced the
small crowd gathered to witness the
execution, but refused to speak. Father
Flohr read brief prayer. after which
time the straps, cap and moose were
placed and the trap sp1ung. The neck
was broken and death was instantane-
Gus. This is the first execution under
the new law requiring that capital
punishment be inflicted at the state
penitentiary.
Fresno.-Pretty 18-year-old Minnie
Snow. daughter of Ben Snow, pros
and not a trace of her can be found.
She has not been seen since Monday
night, when she sold her bicycle and
left Dinuba for Fresno. She was seen
to get off the train at r. esno b. Con-
ductor Ben Stone. 1t is feared that
she has been enticed away from home
by a young man who for the last two
years has been paying attentions to
the girl against the wishes of her par
ents. Thinking their daughter had
gone to a fiiend's house for the night
no search was made Tuesday. On
Wednesday the parents reported the
matter to Constable Harper. who inn
mediately started for Fresno. After
the train left Dinuba he discovered
that the young man was on the same
train. The latter got off at Reedley
md so did the constable. who tried to
get the reouted love- to tell him where
he girl was. but he said he knew
iothing about her.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
Warrants Are Issued

Jean Perd ergast. rounder and erst-
while prize fighter, "Tkey Bo." his part
7er in malefaction, and Charles Hard
ng.
These are the three names that ap.
uear rnon warrants issued late FtidaN
afternoon. charged with being vaga-
bonds.
Constable Wilson was given the war
~ants and they are doubtless served bv
re time the Gazette is on the press
chief Leepe~ and his men. Constable
Wilson and his deputies. and Distric'
Attorney Pike were I'm consultation
this afternoon I'm Justice Nash's office
lnd 1t was decided to strike at the
heart OF the present trouble.
They considered II hest to arrest the
'hree named first and tr. them on q
charge that admits of no fine In the
language of Chief Leepe~. There ar
others to follow and they will be home
'alent'
District Attorney Pike said to the
Gazette that there will be nothing far
eical about the trials. The defendants
will appear before juries selected from
among the best people i'm the city
Every doubtful talesman will be chal-
lenged.
Reno win be purgcd for good and
forever of the tailo--made vagabond
curse and the people of this city who
have borne the evil long and patiently
will rise ~ and call the officers
Nlessed.--Csazette
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
Quay May Leave Congress

Washington. May 6.-Senator Quay
city and at present has no intention of
leaving here. His physical condition
Is such as to cause his friends some
anxiety. He is very weak and while he
occasionally drives about the city and
ON one or two occasions mas visited the
departments on official business since
the adjournment OF cong ess. he Is ac-
companied invariably by his daughte.
or On attendant.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
Civil Suit at GOlCOndd

Henry Roster obtained Judgment for
s47.30 against Charles Schaefer in
Judge Langwith's court at Goleonda
last Thursday. The suit was instigated
against Mr.. Schaefer for an account
due Mr.. Roster for goods and mer-
chandise furnished to Schaefer.
H. War; en- appeared on the part of
the defendant. while NJ. Roster rep
'esented himself. Judgment for the
full amount of the claim was given by
Judge Langwith.