davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
7JTMEG CRAVINGS.
Sntsrss ss Items Boiled Down For
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers

An extra engine attached to part of freight train collided with passen- ger train at Danbury last night q half mile from Hawleyville but no one was seriously hurt. nor was the dam age to rolling stock great,
 Hazen Bellware, who was serving life sentence at the Connecticut Stat Prison for the murder of Frank E Miner in East Hartford on the night of July I, 1890, died of consumption at the institution yesterday morning.
 Mrs William l.. Stokes was found dead Sunday in house where she had been living in Stamford She had been dead several days and the cause of her death Is not definitely known. It is attributed to heart dis ease and probably brought on by ex- posture.
 The barge Williamsburg loaded with coal from Jersey City, N. T., was ram med and sunk in the Bridgeport har- Dor early yesterday by the tug Charles McWtlIiams. The captain of the barge his wife, mother-in-law and young son were rescued by the crew of the tug. A misunderstanding of signals caused the collision.
 George Allen, sentenced to state pris. on from Fairfield county in 1877, and Jefferson Ellis, sentenced from Mid diesex county two years later, both for life. and drawing quarterly pen- eions of SIS and $24, respectively. are liable to lose their pensions as result of the ruling of Pension Commissioner Ware that life sentence bars any one from receiving pension. The com missioner holds that the life convict is civiily dead and therefore dead fol pensionable purposes.
 Clinton M. Woodford, of Plainville who fer the past fourteen years was g bookkeeped for the Penfeld Saw Works of Bristol, and brother of Mrs. John H. Sessions of that town died ct his home there yesterday as the result of fall. Mir. Woodford started to go to the rear of his house and slipped on a patch of ice and fell backwards to the concrete sidewalk. striking on the back of his head
 About one-thfrd of the pupils who should attend the Highwood school i'll Hamden are kept at home by their par lents. owing to the condition of the building, which has been condemned by the local health officer. The towr nag voted to expend $3,000 for the erection of new building, but the SC aectmen have been restrained from pro oeeding with the work by an inilInc ton. The school committee has com plained to the state truant officer of Ihe nom attendance of pupils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
British ship Ashore.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. F. The Brit ish bark Glencova, from Fatal to Balti- more with nitrate, is ashore on Pebble shoals. The life savers report that the captain and crew of twenty-six men have refused to leave the ship. The Glencova struck the shoal in dense fog. The wind on the coast is rapidly freshening, and Captain Drinkwater of False Cape. station has notified Norfolk that the immediate assistance of wreck ing tugs is necessary to prevent a heavy sea from breaking the ship up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12

Leave all job printing orders at the Democrat office, such as tickets. win dow hangers, bills, badges, programs. door checks, and in fact anything and everything that can be printed, from one letter up to full sheet poster.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
FROM THURSDAYS DALI.
SalmaNundi.

Joe Tabor If back Mt his old place in
the drug store.
County Clcrk Daw!cy il attending to
his oIlicial duties today. lie liz hardly
able to 10 around
Tho Republicans ~ Illinois Ind not
nominated n candidate for governor. ut
tho close ~ the forty.sccond ballot yea.
tcrday afternoon. Yates waa in the lead.
Dcnccn second md Lowdcn third.
Webster Patterson, long term. and &.
T.. Hickey, short term, arc tho only can.
didatCs FOR eclIoO! trustees. Tho cleo.
ton will bc held Monday AFTERNOON at
tho tire house rear the Jail.
John Reed, who shot q man named
Donoghuc while they were riding in n
box car between Verdi aud Reno. wan,
on Monday, sentenced to serve fourteen
years in State Ppson.
Mr.. Weston LEFT Tor Mountain City
this afternoon to inspect somc 81 the
mines III which rich sirikc were recent
~ made. II they prove M good M rc.
ported. no may bond them Tor Captain
DcLamar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20

Tho M"ltke OF JapaD-a man awhose
name Is rarely heard. whose face Is
seen, and whose web is spinning ON all
sides Of the Russian Iorces. Ms was TINT
OF the iliustrious Danish st rategist when
he locked Napoleon in Sedan"-such is
General F~ukushima, us described by
Dir. Ponltney Bigclow III IAN interesting
ariclc i'll the current I~Iarper's Weekly.
Mr.. BigeloT met Fukushiu,a while the
latter was military a~ttacie ut the Ger
man court, II few years before the Chi
nese.Japancsc war, and he tells several
anecdotes illustrating the ehrewiuess of
the Japanese officer, who, while purpose
ly pus3Ing himself oil ns Of feeble men.
tai capacity, WAS kccnIy observant OF
Western military methods and prIn-
clples which lie was supposed to be IN
capable of understanding. Although.
says MIR. Bigelow, he spoke seven Ian
guaGes, he never allowed any one TO
suspect that he knew anything but n
few scraps of German.
"Guten morGen." wonld be the greet.
of the German general.
Fuk"shima would bow politely in
acknowledgements.
The general: Tell me, my dear Fuk-
usmma, how long would it take you in
japan to mobilize AZ army corps und
fand il in Korcn?-
Fukushima: -Thank You, Herr" Gen
eral, my health is very good"
Russia also despises his intellect, for
he was permitted to ride unmolested
across Siberia, from Moscow to the
Manchurian coast, counting telegraph
poles and taking notes OF tile position OF
bridges, wells, farms and everything
thai wonld prove interesting to Japan.
csc visitors who might come after HIN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
"A, 4OieuO, ".
WALDING. KINSAN & MARVIN,
TRANSPORTING soldiers.

Russian freight cars, like those OF
other continental countries, are all
labeled with the number Of men or
horses which may be put in the in
military service usually forty men or
ten horsee. But what ia possible for a
journey 200 or 300 miles in weather
not much below freezing may be quite
possible for one lnsting two weeks or
more with the thermometer 40 or so de.
grees below zero. The men must eileen
and eat Ell route.
To provide for this the cars used for
carrying soldiers we're lined with felt or
felt paper; little glass windows were
get in the sides and an iron stove set up
in each Tho benches we're made so
that they could be transformed into
hunks at night At every alternate
station hot water was provided for maxi
ing ties. In nearly every tram one car
was lifted as II kitchen, and supplied the
men with hot ratioDs Of meat and DOR
ridge. Shoyels were carried so that III
case Of Il blockade the men could
dig the train ont. a surgeon and hos
pital steward accompanied. each train.
At several stations on the line camps
were established. where the men rested
a day with facilities for washing. ETC.,
while the cars we're inspected and clean.
ed,-Railroad Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
Salmaqundi.

MIR. McGinnis, the Ruby valley school
teacher, is i'll town. ilo reports quiet
times III that section.
Tho Junior Christian Endeavor Soci.
ely will give n entcrtaInmentin Miz-
pah Hall Saturday night. Admission
% cents.
Prof True returned to Reno last night
and his brother started for st Louis to
inspect the exhibit OF the Agricultural
Department.
The pupils OF the public school will
give an entertainment at | recman Hall
on the evening OF May 81. Particulars
will appear later.
Men, boys and squaws are still work.
ing ovcr TIE dirt under the old hotel
walk. 1t is said consiIc ruble money
was found yesterday,
Leslie DAVIS, manager OF ~ Wise
Woman il in town making arrange
mcnts for his company to play here on
the evening OF May 18th.
Attention is called ia tho Sarings Do.
pnriment at the Henderson Banking
Company, They guarantee four per
cent interest this year,
Tho Young Womcn's League will
serve refreshments at Mizpuh Hall i'm.
mcdiatcly nftcr tho Commencement Elk.
~crciscs Of tho High School.
There il II plan on foot to model Pres.
ident Roosevelt in butter. II occurs 10
us TINT there in enough strenuous but
ter ulrcady.-Kansns City journal.
Tho South Carolina Democrats yes.
torday elected eighteen uuinstructcd
delegates, not II Of whom il for Hearst.
All expressed a preference for Parker.
Tho Woman's Guild will servo refresh.
mcnts consisting % ice creatn straw.
berries and cake, in tho driveway OF
McBridc's lumber shed on Memorial
Day. beginning Mt IL NJ.
Owing largely to sanitary consider.
ntions the Pullman company hns adopt
II new standard sleeper which little re-.
Bcmbics tho ornate care built Il fcw
years ago. The q standard il severe
~ plaiu aud ia devoid nf scroll aud grill
work.
Tho advance car Of the Great Flot'
Shows reached town thR morning nuC
every available place was soOn covcre,
with bills, announcing June ID ma Tn,
date Of exhibition here. These show
are said tn comprise the finest collection
Of animals aud tho best circus on til
road. Remember tho date, June 3D..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Joe Carroll left Tor Fallon last night.
Mr.. George Russell came up from
Battle Mountain Saturday night.
Mr.. rnd Mrs. Seymour Jacobs depart.
cd Tor Reno ou No. 3 this afternoon.
Mrs. y. L. Hit died nm her home in
Alameda at 6 O'Clock this morning. She
had been rick Tor some time.
G.. J. Nelson and 4. G.. Winter came
IN with Sheriff Clark ysctcr day. Mr..
Nelson IL one of the owncfs 81 the Mel
son mine at Mountain City. lie says
that the strike in that mine Inns not been
exaggerated.
Steward Able and MH. Ablc will leave
ON no. 3. Thursday Tor San Francisco to
visit MIR. Ablc's mother before shc leaves
tor Washington. -. G.. They will bc
gunc u week or ten days and during Mr..
hblc'e absence DR.. Arthur Hood will
have charge 81 the county hospital.
Ah On aud All Ling have leased the
Commercial Hotel dining room from
Mr.. Henley mud will tnkc charge Of IT
tomorrow morning. They reduce the
price OF bOnrd to $50 u month, and will
give the beat the best the market az.
iorda Tor TINT price. See their al else.
where.
Charley Holland aud George Elmorc
arc thinking ~ bringing - damage suit
against tho miI70nd company or the
town for the destruction of thc fish they
planted III tho hoy wallow 10y tho hotel
crossing. Charley told the reporter yes
tcrdny ,liat ten Thousand Missouri cat
tieh had boon planted in tho pond and
Tint all Ind been killed by the coal aEh.
90 that had ilOatcd INTO the pond On tho
wastc water from the ,nnx They will
porbnbly decide N u dny or two whether
the town or the railroad company will
10 mnt;c defendant ~ The suit. Char
10y intimntcd that The gun nucd for
yUuld reach the million dollar mark,
Thcrc'a nothing like having the figures
high enough.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
Bright Outlook for Silver.

Much interest has been aroused in
Wall street Ivy the discovery that IL
large portion Of the funds obtained by
the Japanese loan is to be devoted to the
purchase OF silver, mainly in the United
States.
Japan wants money to pay her troops
III the field and to meet her expenses in
Manchuria, for silver is there the cir.
culnting medium. 4 big advance in
silver Is therefore predicted.
Ii the Russian war continues
Tor 4 long period the Western mining
States will enjoy a prosperity similar to
that which has come to the Sonth IA n
result of the advance in cotton.
According to Wall street author tiles
1t Is known that japan hnr recently
made two purchases of Mexi:an dollars
OF DC million dollars each, und 1t has
been expected for some time TINT she
would increase her silver coinage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Advertise in the INDEPENDENT,
j. l.. CHURCH., JR.,
Chairman Faculty Committee.

Advertise in tho INDEPENDENT.
Spring and Summer goods. Every
thing new and stylish for ladies and
gentlemen to wear, ut Engler's store. =
A carlond Of Anheu3er Bueh keg beer
just received at the Club saloon will be
retailed in quantities to suit the trade
Mr.. Jos. Littlefield is prepared to
make estimates for foundations, cellars
and other stone masonry. Write or call
at New Bargain Store.
Hundreds Of wrappers, kimonos and
saqucs, muslin and knit underwear for
spring and summer, Just received at
Englcr's.
Lee Iiarbin has started n drayiDg bus.
mess md is prepared to do all work in
TINT line. A share OF the public pat
ronage is solicited.
n. 7. Guldagger, ut Jones old Stand
10 prepared to Go hlacksmithing in al
Of it's branches at prices to suit the
times. Horse shoeing and wagon work q
specially. pn work guaranteed Take
your work T. Mr.. Guldagger's shop IL
you want it done well and at. reasonable
prices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
How'a This?

One Hundred Dollars reward offered
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known f..
j. Cheney for the last 10 yeare, and be.
heve him perfectly honorable i'll all bus.
mess transactions, and financially able
to carry ont any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRAux, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDIHG. KINSAS & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh euro Is taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price,
Toe. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstipa-
tiun
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
Sheriff Clark has thirteen steady

Sheriff Clark has thirteen ste lady
boarders.
IL the people OF Eiko are not pa; .iotic
enough to celebrate the Fourth Of July,
they can all go to Johnson's on North
Fork. where will be the biggest kind OF
a time on That day. See the ad else.
where for further particulars.
Prof Tue and his brother Rodney II.
True, who is in charge OF the poisonous
plant Investigations OF the Agricultural
Department, Washington. ID. q arrived
from Reno this moruing. They put in
the day comforting with stockmen and
taking in the sights Of the town.
Stanford Weathcrs has successfully
passed the examinations for West Point.
stanford Wcathers. Major General
commanding the United States army OF
occupation, Quebec, Canada would
look mighty nice in print twenty.fi five or
thirty years from now. Who knows that
it will not be 80 written?
Joe Carroll returned from Fallon Inst
night. He says there is IL guoI deal 81
excitement there over the uil discovery.
lie brought some samples 81 The oil,
with him. 1t strongly resembles petro
leum in its crude state. Joe received Il
dispatch from Fallon this forenoon say
ing that drilling had been RESUMED and
that the re- was t,lenty ~ oil
Tie plank walk that did duty so
many years i'll front OF the old hotel WAS
all removed this forenoon, and a num-
Der Of men, boys and squaws paved
over the dirt under it in hopes 81 find
ing money and valuable articles that
had fallen through the cracks. 4 few
Of them found small sums Of money, but
the ground did not prove to he much OF
a bonunza.
According to the latest reports, the
bodies Of Mrs. Eide ami Miss Mcmillan
are the ouly ones that have been re.
covered from the Truckec river. The
bodies Of Morris Jacobs and MIR. TINS.
h4"' SSSH iSSpNSltu hcu luc
Journal wont to press yesterday morn.
ing. Rewards are offered for the re-
covcry Of the bodies ana a thorough
search OF the river Ia being made.
According to the following from the
Virginia Enterprise Of "wednesday, Dan
O'Doanc has run his neck into the mat.
rimonial halter: MB. Il. X. Bennett
left for Reno last evening to he present
at the wedding this afternoon, Of her
daughter MRrGie, and Dan O'Doanc.
Tho bride is one Of the bright young
LADIES raised in this city and popular
with II large circle OF friends, while the
groom Is II well known contractor and
business EIan OF E'allon. The services
will be performed 10y Rev. Father Rey-
uolds.
DIR. W. H.. Patterson, superintendent
Of the State Insane Asylum, stated Mon
day to a representative OF the Gazette
that lie intends TO present his resigna-
ton to the Board OF Trustees some time
i'll the near future but not until after
Governor Sparks returns from his trir
east. The cause for the resignation is
TIE recent election OF DIR. Patterson to
the vIce-prcsidcucy and management OF
the Reno Power, Light and Water Com
pany.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Principal Potter Of the Tusrnrora
school ~ III town.
Shoes Tor tho million ut ~Iiciuhnri'f.
500 tho new nd.
County Clerk Dawlcy ~ confined 10
his IlOuso by u lame bnck. llo 10 better
tndny thnn yesterday.
Don't forgot the ice cream and straw.
berry Rncinl mt tho x. Of l.. hall tonight,
Tho Rathbonc Siatcra want to 400 you
Al. Gregory. travelling live stock
inspector Tor the Den scr and Rio Grnudc
railroad company, VIVA tnkcu to SHIT
Lake yesterday hopolcHsly inennc m the
result oi u beating received Mt the hands
Of Denver thugs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Mn. Brcastmau has returned from
Salt LAX" greatly improved i'll health.
Swiit's hams md bacon can be founc;
at Hunter Company's store. Sec the
new nd.
Mr.. Mcsscrly il recovering from lis
injuries and will sOon be out, He was
pretty badly bruised about the head.
y letter received from Mrs. Roohcr
this morning stcant that she and her
mother are well and having Il good
time.
Bonnie Mcbride has been elected
treasurer Of tl!c Student body Of the
State University. We'll wager II new
hat that Bonnie will account for every
cent Of the students money that goes
through his hands.
Hamrdcll, the photographer, has pre-.
scented this office with IA nice photograph
Of til" town. The picture was taken
from a point on the hill and shows near.
ly every building i'll the fiat portion OF
the town. II in one 81 the best pictures
ever taken OF the town.
AIPhui, II of the best known mine
workers ia White Pine county. met with
IN accident mt Pilot Knob last Saturday
that cost hIm his left eye. lie and AN
other man were cutting steel iuto drill
lengths, when n piece Of the steel strucK
hIm III the left eye cutting the ball III
two. Paul was taken to Ely where the
physicians removed the eye.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
Joseph Tnbrr

docs not hesitate 10 recommend Kodol
Dyspepsia Curc t0 hiq friends and
customers, Indigestion causcs moro i'll
health thnn anything else. II dcrnngcs
the stomach. md brings on MI manner
Of diseases. KOdoI Dyspepsia euro di.
gcsts what you eat. curCo indigestion,
dyspepsia and NIL stomach disorders.
KCdol ia not only n perfect diRcstant but
n tissue building tonic ma we'll. Renewed
health, perfect strength and increased
vitality follow it's use. For salc by Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20

Unless the bodies Of Morris Jacobs
and w. j. Tinsman, which are still in
the dirk waters 81 the Truckcc, arc 70.
covered before Monday, the business
men have agreed TO close their places Of
business on that ia! Tor the ,puipose Of
joining in a generOI search for tho bod
ice. IL the remains arc not found on
Monday by The searching citizens. the
stores aud other business houses will rc.
main closed for another day and the
search will continue. The rewards
which hnvc been offered for the recovery
Of the bodice are encouraging the In.
dinDs OF the ueighborhood to search and
every place on the banks Of the roaring
and angry Truckcc may hc seer the
Indians seeking in the muddy waters for
the bodies Of the missing heroes. The
Gndiane are guided in their work Of res.
II by Chief Of Police Lccpcr and
George w. Callahan, who il the autlo:.
izcd agent Of the Knights Of pythias
and tho Egnlcs. Tho Lodgoa have
authorized him to spend $500 IL neces.
sary in conducting the search -Jonr.
| nal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20

To the Former Students of the Nevada
State University, Teachers, Patrons
and Friends:
1t is particularly desired that as many
as possible OF The former students OF the
University scattered over the State uuu
adjoining sections OF California should
meet in reunion at the coming Tn.
Decennial Celebration OF the University
and, on account Of their large number,
a general invitation is hereby given
them to be present.
The invitation to teachers, where
their work will permit, aud to tile pat
rons and friends OF the University ID also
renewed.
j. L. CHURCH, JR.,
Chairman Faculty Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
The hest Ever.

Tho company which will present ~
Wiso Woman the latGst musical farce
Mt Freeman Hall, May 2Sth, has a really
wonderful array Of we'll known people
enlisted in tho ranks of the organization.
Tho management do not believe in tho
too common system OF "ono or twogiying
the whole show" but have organized
what IL undoubtedly ono OF tho strong.
est farce comedy casts every brought TO-.
gcther.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
4 WciEhty GRIu.

Tom lIannuIn WIS tie most loveable
Of Washington's correspondents. and
when consumption developed his fellow
Journalists secured him Il treasury up.
pointment which took him to Texas,
where, ~ light duty, il was hoped that
his life would be prolonged, says the
Cleveland Plnindca!cr. The evening
before his departure, Mt n farewell din.
uer, Tom was the l~ivelicst conversation.
alist. llo said: "Ihc climate OF re xas
is like that Of Florida, and | AM sure to
improve there. 4 constructive friend
OF mine i'll Philadelphia went to Florida,
weighing only nine,y.onc pounds. When
he came back elk months later he
weighed liS pounds. That's what the
express company charged
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20

Tho Hot Springs plunge bath is now
in fine shape for evening phrtics OF Ia.
dies and gentlemen. 1t can DO Lghed
M light as day, and fine suits con now
bc procured :or both ladics and gentle.
men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20

What Schilling's Best does
for a family: saves all care
about
Tea bakinG'powder spices
coffee havornE extracts sod,
and settles those questions
once for all.
At jour groeeT's; nOneybaek
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

hardly have found an opportunity for
doing much spying around on his own
account. He has always been greatly
interested in the working machinery
of American politics and is Immensely
pleased that he will be able to witness
the fierce battles and final scenes of a
Presidential election. Incidentally,
while in New York he will investigate
Tammany bit and try to find out the
secret of the Tigers strength. Educa-
tional and industrial matters will en-
gage much of his attention and gen.
orally he will try to ascertain why
Uncle Sam is forging ahead of John
Bull so fast. AS the biographer of
Golden and one of the great apostles
of free trade it is not likely, however,
that he will become a convert to pro-
lection He will be heard occasionally
in public, having already consented to
address the Pittsburg Chamber of
Commerce on November 4. He is one
of the men who never permit them
selves to be interviewed in England
and the American reporters will prob
ably find him as hard a proposition to
tackle as the Archbishop of Canter-
bury.