davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
DATE is FIXED.
Meeting Of Commercial Interest a
Topeka.

The Kansas Federation OF Commercial
Interests VIII meet IN Topeka OF Janu-
airy =
This IS also the Kansas club today.
which viii hold a session at fhc same
tirne.
This promises 70 be one ~ the largest
md NEST important meetings that has
been held IN the state Half rates have
been arranged over al roads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
DIED AT ST. FRANCIS.
After Severe Illness Mrs. Niederiander
Passes Away

Mrs. Emma E. Neiderlander died yes
terday morning about o'clock at the
St. Francis hospital
Mrs. Niederlsnder had complication
of diseases. which required an opera
ton. When the operation was performed
she gradually became worse and died.
She was 81 years and months old
and had resided on College Hill for sew
eral years. She leaves four children
H r. Niederlander, Of Council Grove;
Cora A. Of St Louis; Jay and Dott, Of
this city. All the children were here
when she died
Funeral services will be held today at
ntclnck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
THE CLEANER IT'S. THE CosIER TIES
WHAT IL HOME WITHOUT
SAPOLlO

r-sh a. sst1-zsaxsaa sFrcsSsaTs $50
my ssre s~r~ sss13 49, III ss< -
sass 49, f. ereer - xzss fn~rz fzzss
ID axaszesxfar Ezs zesrsT @4sEtss @s1pr
2es-ea- - ssen wkss s1sT 9sfs s@z-
- - sxznrkzs~ test - 80 es-t
- = sseg fs1. 80 sac = - -s-s
. sHs essz Sc sas9 ~ s~a1ze $3.50
sazz-. tar rss 40 az - 80 esss
wAass < ea=s srsa1.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06

his name, has for some time past acted
as banker for the other Cinnamon of the
camp. During this time there had been
deposited with him for safekeeping some
thing like $4,000. Becoming ABDUCTED to
gambling, as is customary with most Chi
namen, he soon L st the money entrusted
to his care, and evidently fearing for the
worst, made preparations to end his life
when the inevitable crash came. young
Chinaman who had deposited money with
him demanded his savings on Sunday
night, as he wished to go away, and as
Chung could not pay him the suicide was
the result. When discovered Chung was
in violent spasms, blood issuing from his
mouth, and on the arrival of or. Cox,
who had been called, it was then too late
to save his life Chung's partners say
that of late their business has fallen fl
because of the boycott placed on them
by the local unions and they have been
compelled to go out to work, leaving him
in charge of the business. This, coupled
with his fondness for gambling. brought
about the suicide.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06

William A. Tilden, of the bank. Mr.. TIL
den is brother of the Libby, Mcneil &
Libby director, against whom the run
was directed.
I'VE are simply meeting the situation
by paying without question or argument
ali depositors who wish to withdraw their
m ney. That is all l care to say"
The other officers of the trust and saw
ings company are w. II. Brintnall, pres
ident; Charles Brintnall, cashier and
William C. Cummings, assistant cashier.
William II. Brintnall is also president
of the Drovers' National Deposit bank, of
which William A. Tilden, vice president
of the Trust e. Savings bank, is cashier
Both banks are located in the same
room, and this fact helped to give rise
to reports that there was a run on the
National bank. The run, however, was
eclus.vely on the savings bank
The police detail at the bank was in
creased at o'clock this afternoon to
handle the crowd which at that n, ur ex
tended in a line 200 feet either way from
the entrance and was beginning to show
igns of restlessness.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06

spooner, Senator Charles, Postmaster

Spooner, Senator Charles, Postmaster
General Payne and Representative J seph
w. Babcock, who Is chairman of the Re-
publican congressional committee.
Payne came over from Washington and
met Senator Spooner and Representative
Babcock by appointment. They had a
long Conference over the situation. Inc
president is by no means in sympathy
with the 'Stalwarts," who took the bit
in their teeth in the Chicago convention
and had the La Toilette delegates
thrown out. He had requested that the
whole dispute be left to the courts ana
that each member of the two sets of del
egates be given one-half vote.
1t is now suspected that the President
through Payne, is bringing pressure to
bear upon Spooner and Babcoch with
lie view of getting the case decided in
the courts. If it be decided in favor of
La Toilette, the ether side has p Inised
to take down it's ticket. Thus tne cleo
toral vote of Wisconsin may be said to
hang on court decision.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
RUN ON CHICAGO BANK
II Is Located at StOCkyards
Among the Strikers

Chicago. Aug. 5.--Hundreds of strikers
and others today thronged to the .Jrov-
ers' Trust and Savings bank. near the
main entrance of the stockyards and
withdrew deposits, whether large or
small The unusual scene attracted
large crowd. set all manner of rumors in
circulation and created a general run on
the institution.
The strikers action was taken in retail
iation for the alleged acton of one of the
packing firms. Libbey, MCNEIL * Libby
In making the bank adjunct to their pay
department. On Wednesday, it is SAID,
Edward Tilden, u.rector of the com
pany. lead strikebreakers TO the bank in
order that they might be paid off in cash
instead OF having u experience ne EN-
barrassments growing out of the packers
system of paying In checks When the
run began the officials doubled the force
of paying tellers and met all withdrawal
demands.
The Drovers' Trust q Savings bank Is
located i'm the same building with the
Drovers Deposit National bank, its local
correspondent. Its capital is 100000 and
Its surplus and profits are named at $780,
600. 1t has a long list of deposltors
among the workmen about the yards and
pays per cent. interest on their savings
1t opened it's doors February 3, 1908, ana
Its last report. June 10, 1901 showed re-
sources and liabilities am uniting to sl,S65,-
5O6.
There is no truth In the statements
that caused the rum" said Vice President
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
TIE WISCONSIN DISPUTE
State Will Remain in the Re-
publican Column

New York, Aug. 6.-Wisconsin, with its
prize of thirteen electoral votes, was the
subject cf two important conferences to-
day, one by Democratic managers. who
believe there Is chance to place the
Badger state in the Democratic column.
and one by Republican leaders, who see
some danger of losing the state.
William #. Sheehan. chairman of the
new democratic campaign committee, had
a long session with Edward c. Wall OF
Wisconsin, who is now the leading DEM
ocrat in the state. Wall was just back
from visit to Judge Parker and had
given to the Democratic candidate his
opinion that unless the outlook for the
Republicans imprC we'd the state would
go Democratic.
Wisconsin is divided into three hostile
camps One is Democratic and two are
Republican.
There are two electoral and two state
tickets in the field. both backed by Re-
publicans of prominence. each faction
would rather see the Dem Gratis win
than have its foe triumph, One faction
is headed by Governor La Toilette, and
he is opposed by what are known as the
"Stalwarts,' headed by Senator John =.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
B0TH SIDES STUBBORN
All Efforts at a Settlement
Fall through

Chicago. Aug. 5-In the face of persist
ent peace rumors strikers and packers
alike gave evidence today of grim deter.
mination to stand their ground and carry
the struggle over into next week.
There were indications that by that
time both sides would regard the offices
of Intermediates with favor unless either
side should develop weakness warrant
ing the other in holding out with renewed
determination to fight the issue to an
end.
day loomed up as menace because OF
difficulties in holding ranks together over
the opening of new week. The strike
leaders had positive information that en-
issaries of the packers We're at work in
all direcu ms quietly offering highly
skilled men tempting inducements to
break away.
STRIKERS WIVES INFLUENCED.
Pressure was also being brought upon
SNiheis wives hhoush utecl ihuiNiuuai
appeal. To offset this the leauers figured
on the return of President Donnelly to
arouse enthusiasm and prepared a mon
ster demonstratiCn n for tomorrow with the
same end in view. While feeling sure of
the men, 1t was admitted that 1t is not
easy to hold hungry families in line. Ef-
forts were therefore especially directed
towards impressing the women with the
vastness and solidity of the strike, and
with the necessity of remaining firm.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
BOSS MURPHY SULkS
Demands MCCdrren'S Scalp
As Price of Support

New York. Aug. 6.-William f. Sheehan,
on the first day of his service as char
man of the Democratic executive commit
tee. boldly addressed himself to one of the
m st difficult tasks which will fall to hi
lot during the campaign. This seemed to
be an effort to get Charles +. Murphy,
the leader of Tammany Hall, actually
into line for Judge Parker by terminat-
ing the differences which exist between
the Tammany chief and Senator McCar
rem and threaten to affect the Democrat
ic vote In this city. Murphy was indis-
posed to go TO Sheehan's flee. He. how
ever. consented to go to the Mutual Lii.
building and await developments in q
room on the floor above that en- which
Sheehan Is located Thomas +. Ryan
acted as intermediary and bore numerous
messages between sheehan and Murphy.
IL is understood Murphy fatty de.
ped from his p silion of chairman of the
Democratic state executive committee;
that he asked that Tammany Hall be
given immunity from any interference
from the state organization In its own
territory, and that 1t be accorded such
treatment as might have been expected
had no differences arisen between Tam
many and the Democrats who favored
Parkers nominate n.
1t Is said. also, that the nature of
was impossible for Sheehan to adjust
them. and that Judge Parker probably
will have to be called In to settle them
himself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
For CHAN CE Of
VENUE
Aiiii6vits Submitted and the
Case Goes Over Until
Next thursday

The four men charged with the murder
of Jack Welch, who have been granted Il
lew trial by the Supreme court were up
before Judge Bonnifield this morning.
The cause of their appearance in court
vas motion on the part of their attor-
..ey, NJ. S. Bonniaeld. for a change Ct
venue
1t was expected that a large crowd
would be present, out of curiosity. but,
strange to relate, outside of the attor-
aeys and officers of the court there were
out eleven men and nine small b US in
lie large court room during the proceed
ings
Nj. S. Bonnifeld and A. E. Ducker APP
1eared for the defendants, while Harry
Warren represented the state.
The prisoners We're well dressed, ana
4 stranger entering the court room would
ever have mistrusted that they were ac-
cused of murder.
The defense first introduced several af-
.davits from residents of the county to
he effect that the case had been so thor
,ughly advertised through the columns OF
he Silver State that it would be impossi-
Die TO set an unprejudiced jury.
On the part of the state District Attor-
9ey Warren introduced counter affidavits
r m many of the leading residents OF the
.ounty, going to show that the prisoners
could have a fair trial: that there were
2!eaty of property owners who had never
expressed an unqualified opinion in the
matter The gentleman also introduced
~wo witnesses who had lived in the coun-
y for many years who stated that in
eheir belief there We're plenty of men in
Humboldt county qualified to sit as jur-
ors on the case.
Attorneys on both sides submitted
opini ms, and after argument the court
took the matter under advisement until
next Thursday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
READY To RECEIVE
OUR VISITORS
The Republican State COnyen-
tiol Will Convene Mon
da, Morning

Already the advance guard of delegates
to the Republican state convention are
beginning 10 arrive, and tomorrow even
ing the majority of our visitors will be on
the ground.
From the fact that full state ticker
Is not to be voted for this fall there is
not that interest in the gathering as
would otherwise be. Yet there are some
very important questions coming up
which aie liable to make things extreme
ly lively.
However. our residents regardless of
politics. propose to make our visitors wei
come. and TO this end are putting forth
every effort In their power to make their
stay in town one of profit and enjoyment.
The committees having the mater ia
few days. Through their Efforts the front
CT Armory han has received a fresh coat
of light green paint. which greatly adds
to It's appearance.
Commencing this evening there will be
a delegation from the reception commit
tee present at the arrival of every train.
who will direct the delegates 10 the
rooms that have been reserved fer them.
A full and complete account f the pro-
eeedings of the convention will be pub.
lished in the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
ROBBED OF THOUSANDS
Ticket ScaIpers anC COhduC-
tors Are CuIprits

Chicago, Aug. 6.--De,ectiyes of the -'as-
dence that the railroads terminating in
st. Louis have been defrauded OF about
100000 since the opening of the fair b.
the collusi. n of the railway conductors
and ticket scalpers. Reports made to the
heads of passenger departments of the
number of persons carried on the trains
to and from St. Louis over certain roads
I'd not coresp- nd with the number OF
tickets turned in by the conductors to the
railway auditors. An investigation was
MADE on one road with the above result.
A close watch upon certain conductors
resulted In the finding II proof that they
were furnishing tickets to agents of the
st. Louis scalpers. In most cases the
of round-trip fair tickets issued by their
respective Lines between points on regu-
lar runs.
To stop the VIII esale stealing by their
conductors, many of the st. Louis lines
have just put ticket collector ON each
car OF their trains and other roads are
preparing 10 do so. An ther plan which
all roads will adopt is to require that ali
return coupons of round-trip tickets to
St. Louis are to be presented to a join,
agent at st. cuis and stamped good for
passage only on a certain date.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
A NliitR VICTIM
John R0arke Shut by d Gang
OF IhicveS dt Derby

p. ]. Peters. lineman for the Southern
Pacific, who arrived from Wadswortn
this morning. states that the ,own OF
Derby is keeping up its record for murder
and robbery.
Yesterday a man giving the name OF
John Roark was found lying near grav-
eI pit nearly exhausted from loss Of bio u.
A large bullet hole In the side Of the head
told the tale.
He says he. with six companions, were
lying down In the shade when along
came three men who lined them up ano
after relieving them OF what money they
had ordered them to remain quiet for |,
certain time.
One of the party was somewhat indis-
erect and made a bad move. The result
of II was that Roarke was shot.
What became of the balance of the
crowd Roarke IS unable to state. AS soon
as he was found he was given medical
attendance. His condti n Is extremely
critical
Mr.. Peters further states that addition
al word reached here today that another
man had been found with a serious knife
wound in his side. He is supposed to
have been in company with Roark $
party
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
HONS NEWS TOLD.
IN PARAGRAP
Personal and Local items OF
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

John Vance. of McDermit arrived this
afternoon.
D. A. Birdsall, agent for the Giant
'owder mpany, is in town.
George II. Piper, of Willow Point, paiu
Winnemucca rying visit last evening
md returned home this morning.
a carload o. OIL and one barley, con-
signed to f. Relnhart & Co, arrived last
evening. It is being unloaded today
C. s. Wynn, of Kennedy, delegate to
he ground. He Is located at the Winnie
mucca.
Mrs. Dave McB. Rose left this morning
or her fathers ranch. Mr.. Rose, having
disposed of his stock in the jewelry busi-
aess, leaves this evening.
From natural preference for the fe-
male sex we stated last evening that
ie rye Miller of Loveiock was the proud
father of baby girl. Later develop
.nents prove that it is a boy. and nine-
FOUNDER at that.
Our citizens should bear in mind the
ball to be given Monday n ght at Armory
hall by the Winnemueca brass bana.
The boys are deserving of the best OF
ed by our visitors FIR m all over the state.
Oscar j. Smith and wife arrived this
afternoon from Reno Mrs. Smith win
De the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Lee
for few days. Mr.. Smith went on T.
Elko, but will return tomorrow He is a
delegate to the Republican state conven-
ton, which meets here Monday.
The little pc pie are making great prep
arations for a grand entertainment to be-
given at Armory hall on the evening o.
August 10. 1t is being gotten up under
he auspices of the ladies Of the Aetho
dist church, and Mrs. J. A. Robinson IL
training the little ones for the occasi
James Ashdown president and genera
manager of the Pine Forest Gold Mining
company, arrived in town last evening
and is registered at the Winnemucea MI
Ashdown states that the mining outiooh
4 his section is go d. and all indications
point to most promising future. Inc
gentleman also states that the weather
Aas been exceedingly hot the past few
weeks, exceeding by thirteen degrees any
thing before reached in the past fivt
years. Mr.. Ashdown is delegate to the
Republican state convention.
C. f. Rogers. chief of the Western Pa
eihc surveying corps ON the middle FORK
f Feather river, was drowned Thursday
i'm the Bald Rock canyon. As it is a wild
and almost inaccessible place, particulars
of the accident are meager. Rogers was
lowered to the river by ropes and was
into the water. The force of the current
was so strong that he was f. reed uider
a projecting ledge and his companions
were unable to pull him out. His rela-
tives live in San Francisco. The de-
ceasedSwas well known in Winnemucca,
where he has visited upon several occa-
s,ons
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
IMPORTING TOREiGN LABOR
Government Will lake 8 Hand
in the Strike

Chicago, Aug. 5.-That the Federal
government is preparing to take an active
part in the stockyards strike was indicat-
ed today when International Secretary
Call, of the butchers organization, di-
vulged the fact that he has been in con-
ference with an emissary of the United
States bureau of labor and commerce.
Who this agent is, or what his immedi-
but the strike leader made this signifi-
cant remark
''In everything the packing trust is vi
olating the law. Their very business
combination is in restraint CT trade and
there is not one of them that is not amen
able to the Federal laws. sample OF
their operations came to my knowledge
after stories had been printed in the
newspapers telling of the importation Of
emigrants from foreign lands to take the
places of American workingmen who are
on strike. One of cur p.ckets found In
that the immigrant had been paid $5S &c
for passage to Chicago At the bottom
of the printed slip was the sentence. we
hereby agree to rebate s5s.70 on presenta-
ton Ct this receipt at our Chicago office
/ showed this document to an official of
the United States bureau of labor ana
commerce and inadvertently allowed him
to keep it,
Recording Secretary Shanahan, of the
packing house Teamsters' union. an
nouneed today that orders would be is
sued Immediately to stop the removal of
houses in the city. The Allied Trades
executive committee. he said, would act
upon the teamsters' position and a report
favoring sympathetic action by team
sters who have been distributing meat
from warehc uses would mean the imme
diate issuance of a strike order to those
drivers.
President Donnelly. the strike leader,
who has been on a trip to Kansas City
and other packing centers, arrived to-
day.
Strikebreakers continued to pour into
the yards today. The new arrivals in
cluded another trainload of immigrants
The recruits were frightened into hys-
terics by the explosions caused by strike
sympathizers placing dynamite and salt
petre on the tracks. No property dam
age resulted.
President Donnelly and Secretary Will
son. of the Ice Wagon Drivers union,
conferred today on the subject of re-
fusing TO deliver ice to retailers.
Don't overlook our HAM AND BACON
specials. These same goods have ad-
vaneed 8 to sc per pound at packing
houses. Our price at old figures. We
cut them half and half.
S-2-9 f. G. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06

REPUBLICAN DELICACIES, CONVEN-
TIONAL ETHICS, TRUE FUSION
LIMBURGER AND REPUoLICANISM
Limburger cheese, 2-lb bricks. Combi-
natl n Cheese in small packages for sue
cessful candidates. Wisconsin Dairy
Cheese and New York Herkimer county
Cheese. all new. full cream. and a chunk
should be i'm the pocket of every dele
gate and candidate. Now. hike up and
be among the first TO let your constitu-
ents know ycu are properly represented.
Any of the above to be had ct F. c.
Robins & Co. s-5-l2
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
At the lp-iO-Ddte Cafe

Following is the mehu for Sundays
dinner at the Up-to-Date Restaurant:
SALADS.
Cucumbers Green Onions
Chicken Gumbo
ENTREES.
Stuffed Bell Peppers Kidney Saute
Stewed Tfipe (Spanish)
ROASTS
Young Chicken with Dressng)
Lon of Beef Young Mutton
RELISHES.
Catsup Pickles Horseradish
Worcestershire Sauce Pepper Sauce
VEGETABLES.
New Scalloped Potatoes (Cream)
New Green Peas (<luncy Ranch)
Utah Green c rn on Cob
DESSERT.
Lemon Ice Cream Peach Pie Cream Pie
Assorted Cakes Nuts Geese
Assorted Fruits
Tea Coffee Cocoa MIX
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
Catholic Church Services

Tomorrow, Sunday, August Z Father
Burns will celebrate mass In St Paul's
church at 10:So Evening devotions, con-
sisting of the Rosary and benediction of
the NEST blessed sacrament. at 1880.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06

PURE LEAF LARD-JusI received, in
3-pound. 5-pound and l0-pound pals.
pure. fresh article. especially lard
s-2-y +. c. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State Is the Official
county paper. and generally recogniz-
ed by the people of Humboldt county
az the leading paper for fresh news
at all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-06

Don't overlook our HAM AND BACON
specials. These same goods have ad-
vaneed 8 to sc per pound at packing
houses. Our price at old figures. We
cut them half and half.
S-2-9 F. c. ROBINS & CO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
The Battlefield.

A desert place where grew no kindly
herb;
A waste of sand where splintered
rocks lay dead,
Where rivulets flowed not, nor flowers
And shifting rays fell from the sun
o'erhead.
One lonely figure robed in ashen gray.
Whose patient eyes saw nothing, see
ing all;
Nor marked the shadows slow-revolving
The flush of dawn, the purple darkness
fall.
There rode no hosts led on by warrior
kings;
No trumpets sang; there waved no
banners gay;
No fierce assaults nor routed quick re-
But silent hours wore out the night.
the day.
Alone against the world the leader
Alone where ages met the parting
ways,
To guide Alright whoever seeks the light,
To shame from wrong with level low
ing gaze.
There was the battle waged. the victory
That conquered conquerors, that high
above
Forever fixed the empery of love.
There triumphed. He. our conqueror and
Who won for US. and made all earth
Who gave his life for victory over death.
Who fell that mankind evermore
should rise. The Century.