davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05

and speeches made to incite it to il
] crime, and other thing done whic
go to show that the mob, composc
wholly OF white men, was Iiually stil
red to It's purpose rather from pre-.
udices sgainst Naples race tha
from indi ,,uation at the rrimr laid q
his door, and that because of tha
race prejudice the mob dill its mur
derots work to prevent Mapl 3 VIII,
was accused OF crime upon whit,
man, from cnjoying the right belong
to every freeman to he set free, 4
innocent, or to bc condemned nnc
punished, if guilty, by the constituted
tribunals of the land.
Intent upon its murderous work,
this mob carried of the keys to the
cells, little recking whether tlie help.
less human beings confined there
We're rescued or roasted and left the
riddled body OF Naples dangling from
halter in the light .,he flames Of
the b, rninG jail.
There, In the shadow OF the clus,.
ering churches, courthouses, schools
and homes OF this beautiful CITY. IL
rem incd until cut down, mute bu.
horrid witness TO q crime which
mocked at all the teachings OF relig-
ior, civilization and law. Every
normally con st,tu,ed human being is
shocked at such crime. The oues.
tion comes unbiddrn to your lips,
Lave you any duty to perform with
reference to these offenses?
Every mob is stab at the sover.
eighty of the people, and malign de.
rial to shem by force of arms of the
right to the freedom of orderly gov
ernment. There is not u village in
Alabama whose able, bodied Lien and
boys would no. fly to arms to re pel |
band of freebooters who organized IN |
their midst to enforce a demand that
The community should have nothing
TO do with enforcing its own laws.
Yet this is the mob, and wha it does.
The fire bells wtu!d ring out the ala rm
md the streets Of any OF our cities
would swarm with armed and indip.
,ant peop,c II they were told that a
rang OF Intruder, were coming to ex
'e- their chosen Judges from judy.
nen' seats and put irresponsible and
'icie US men, chosen by the msraud-
'rs, in their places. Yet that is the
mission of the mob when it arms to
torn jail and put 2ris oner to
Ieath. II men would only reflect
What treason mob law is to their
'ome sand instltutlons, MODS would be
veil nigh impossible.
Let US teach in season and out of
eason that justice metee out by law
o criminals is better shield for the
ome agains. the assassin, robber
nd incendiary, than the orgies Of the
nob around the burning body at the
take, which only incite passions for
evenge and bring down upon us the
lst condemn alton of the civilized
'orld. {
Let us impi ess upon the officers of !
be law that hey occupy rela ions to I
risoners and havea duty to per-
'rm to others in protecting them,
'hich every code of honor and right
ompel., them to discharge no matter
hat the cost.
Let us cease faltering condemna- !
on of mob violence, and speak out {
bout "the good but misguided men"
10 burns iails and assault officers.
Let us teach that "good men" re
DIT at such things, aud press upon
le minds and consciences of the peo. !
Ie that men who are willing to take
"a liunu ~ nAsaa,o e.. | .
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
DIEGO MONIz.

Practical Harness Make,
,epairing in all branches. Strictly
hand work.
.',iing LEeGINGs, and SADDLES.
made to order
SHOE REPAIRING.
Ia, MAUI.
-o-3t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25

remained for some minutes in earnest
conversation with his attorney. Ben r.
Tabor. He wrote couple of pages or
manuscript for his attorney, presumably
notes taken during he hearrg.
The stan IS b ginning to tell on
Weber. Usually he walks INTO the court
room with elastic step and with head and
shoulders erect. Today he held down his
head and his step was slow. 1t is the
belief of the officers that 1t Is only a
question of time until he breaks down
and tells everything.
Webers attorneys announced tonight
that they will make application for bail
to Judge Prewett Sheriff Keena was in
Sacramento today looking for some one
TO Identify the pistol found IN the barn.
He returned this evening us &C ssf y.
He VII resume his search In San Fran.
cisco. 1t is possible that the pis oil may
have been purchased through a mail or
der house In the east.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
WILL CARED FOR
Condemned Prisoners Care :
fu'lv Guarded

Although held IN close confinement for
the murder of Jack welch ara cord amne
20 die on the scaffol1. the three noted
prisoners from Hurboldt county Go.
man. Seve-er ard r berts. are berg well
cared for by the state which is tak'ne
every precaut'on to see thaf their lives
and heath is preserved until they shall
be legaliv executed. To this end extreme
Cors'd're ard his efficient force to pre-
vent abe barest poss bi,i.y of sickness or
81 destruction.
TIE three r'en have ben isolated from
the other prisoners ard oceupy cells 1,
= rortion Of the cid hospifaI. There ere
four men whose entire duty Ia to wa.cn
and guard 'he three condemned ~en THE
death watch consists of ANDY McCreery
Al Litcherberg aid z p. Machabee IN
charge OF Nike Walsh. and one IF .hn~e
re1 has the condemned constantly In
view.
Naturally strict orders have been "a
sred as 10 The character ef thi~gs which
shall 30 into the cells ard so careful, are
the prison authorities that even knives
forks ard retal s~oo-s are dene cd the
murderers. They eat wi wooden sooons
only ard even meat for Their co,s~m~-
tion Is examined care "uilv for bnres and
the same removed before 1t is turned
over 70 the men.
Abso'utely no vis'tors are permitted tc
see the men who soon must paw the
death penalty and they hold no conver
sa'ion with each n her or the guards be-
yord what is ab-o'uteiy necessary Tfev
s"erd most Of their time IN read'ng m~s-
azines and books from the prison library.
German and Sevener are nervous and
for the first time since their trial over a
year ago appear to realize the serious
ness of their po eition. Rob s. however
who Is but a by. is Indifferent, and 1,
fact seems to consider the matter some
what in the light of joke Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
IHE RIGHT OF SELF-DETENSE
German Soldiers Punished
for Resisting Officer

Berlin. Nov. 23.-The German so'dir,
does not possess the right of self defer sc
against attack by his su eror TIL s
amazing decision has been handed down
In case just ended at Dessau. The
facts of the case are as follows
Sergeant Heine. who was drunk. en-.
tered public dancing saloon and insu...
ed two girls who were in the company
OF two soldiers named G enther AMI
! Voight. TIE girls a pea ed to he
. companions for protec ion. and The |
diers protested to Heine, who drew his
sword He made drunken lunge wi h
the weapon and wounded one of the Is
A violent scuffle ensued in which Heine
was dsarmed and felied to the noor
striking their superior officer.
In the course of the trial the prisoners
counsel contended that they had acted
in self-defense. He dec ared that /, was
possible for soldiers to defend Their hon
or and life even against their superior.
Nothing of the sort" respond the
pi osecuting coun4 ell. ''Self-defense IL a
conception that dc es not ex st in the re-
lations between soldiers and their su2e.
rors."
Counsel for the deeenre asked: Mus.
a so der ALLOW himself TO be unrest t.rg-
ly Slaughtered by his superior of.cer?'
The prosecutor ropl ell Yes"
The Court. however. partially di- sente,
from this vew in The caze Of so'd,-i
whose life was endangered. explainirl
that the sold er might parry. a'thCug
he must not strike coun er blow. The
prisoners were each sentenced to tive
years at hard llbor. in addit on to which
hey were dismissed from the army and
deprived of civil rights.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
Another Big Battle PrObab'e

st. Petersburg, Nov. 23.-Appeara~ ces
again po'nt to TIE poss Jility of a big
battle south of Mukden. The japanese,
according to an official report. have re-
ceived severe setback In the vicinity OF
Sintsintin. In which direction they arpa-
rently were attempting TO execute wide
turning movement.
Opinion here scarcely believes 1t possi-
BILE that the two great armies can winter
wi hin less than rife shot stance from
each SIDE make IL extremely difficult for
either 10 assume the offensive.
1t IL believed. however, that IL the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
Webber Hello Without Bail

the youth accused of killing his fam ly.
will face jury on the specific charge or
having murdered his mother. Justice
Smith. at the conclusion OF The rrel m
mary hearing today. committed the pris-
oner for trial and refused him ball.
Weber would have been rearrested on the
charge of killing his father. his sister
or his little brother. Except for a slight
flush which crept over his face. your y
Weber showed no visible s'gn of enot on
when he heard the decision comm'ttir 4
him for trial. After court adjourned he
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25

let Oyama take the initiative, as the
Russians have the better OF the present
position, namely. strong line of de-
fense and Mukden behind them. makir 8
satisfactory winter quarters. where Rus
sian reinforcements are now accumuat
ing for the advance next spring.
The rivers are already frozen sufficient
ly to permit the movement Of artillery
and commissiriat trains. so that the
country is actually better adapted to a
Japanese advance than during the sum.
mer
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
Died of Blood Poisoning

Word was received from Willow Point
today that a Mexican by the name of
Calisto had died at that place early this
morning. The deceased was half
brother OF Juan Rudon of Alvord. Ore.
and has been working on the Miller 4
Lux ranch. On the i5sn of this month
he fell from a wagon and injured his
hand. Blood poison set in and terminal
ed fatally as stated above.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Neved6

Con Ahern of Virginia City received the
CHEST vote for presidential elec.or in
Nevada.
The Reno-S parks line of the Ne aaa
Transit company was opened for basi-
ness yeste. day.
Henderson Green. well known resi-
dent of Elko, is very low and there is
very little hope of his recovery.
Attorneys Webster Patterson ard
Frank S. Gedney of Eiko nave ente ell
into copartnership and will practice
under the firm name of Paterson G. Ged-
ney.
One of the biggest cougars ever seen In
this sect on was killed by an Indian in
Mound valley Monday. alb ut three mics
from the Merkley ranch.-Elko Free
Press
AIRED Moore. aged % years. eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs John Moore of the Cold
Springs ranch in Smoky valley. Larder
for appendicitis.
j. 8 Harding a Sou hern Pacicc line
man. was instantly killed we 7nesday
morning near Prosser Creek eng run
down by freight train while en- his way
to Reno on his velocir cue
Peter Calf. charged with the murder
of Juan Fernandez at North Fork near
Elko several weeks ago. was convic ed
of murder In the second degree at Elkc
last Saturday after a trial lasting for
several days.
The Railway Age says: The Nevada
Southern Railway company has been or
ganized to build the extension of the
Tonopah ra iroad from Tonopah TO Go.d-
Brock Of Philadelphia. Pa, is president
and c. A. Heller is secretary and treas
urer. r. w. Welsh of Tonopah Is civil
engineer.
r. w. Hesson. formerly a student OF
the University OF Nevada, af er a short
visit with his pai ents at Elko returned
to San Francisco last week to resume
his position in the head office of the
Southern Pacific company. Mr. Hess n
is one of the students chosen 10y the
company to learn rail- DAD ng in all Is
branches, so that he may some me be
able to assume a position as division su
perintendent or manager. The universit,
gradua es viii receive positions of this
kind every year.
c. A. Lee and r. f Lee are preparing
to renew work on a large scale in the
Latte Giant mine, nine miles from Bat
tie Mountain in Copper basin. Land
county. The mine In question is one of
the Oldest in the state. having e.ded
many hundreds of thousands Of dollars
over quar.e of a century ago when 1t
was worked on a large scale Alb u.
thirty years ago there was taken out in
one spot fifteen feet wide ard $50 feet
long. over a haf million dollars worth
of COPPER ore. one of the richest finds
ever made IN the state
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
Votes
Eagles, Attention

All members of Winnemucca Aerie ,r
Eagles are requested TO be present NJ
the next regular meeting TO be he'd o..
O'Clock p. m. on November 2Sh Bu-,-
ness of Importance, including Init at o,
to be attended to. Banquet to be he'a
in the lodge room af er degree work Wis.
iting members cordially invited to a,
tend. w. J BELL.
Worthy Presiden.
BY C. e. ROBINS, sec'y. li-2s-y
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
Catholic Services

Tonight CFrioay) at 7:s0, rosa v. lee u~e
and benediction, Subject of lecture, the
Ph losophy of Religi n. All a e special
ly invited. Preacher, Rev. F. f. Gl e on
Wis tor, Rev. FIR. Sh,ehan of Austin
Pastor. Rev. Chas. f. Burns.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARhCRAP HIS
Personal and Local items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Uncle Terry" the new serial story, Is
full OF interest
w. L. Pearce was in from Peasant
Valley yesterday.
Madison Anderson of Golconda is in
town on business.
c. H. Parker of suisun, Cal, is at the
Winnemucca ho;ei
Fred Calhoun left for Kennedy on the
stage th ) morning.
r. T. Evans arrived from California
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs NJ D. Smith left for New
Central this morning.
Ed Stock. Jr.. Of Paradise, Is regi terl
at the Winnemucca hotel
Surveyor Newby leaves for Golconda
on BUSINESS this afternoon.
Anton Fourner is in town today and
leaves tonight for San Francisco.
Mrs. Dwyer and chnd of Beowawe are
visiting at the home of H. F. Ebslt
Max Bestandig. repIes n a San
Francisco liquor house. IS n town today
Miss Laura Robins left for Reno last
evening. where she will witt for a few
weeks.
Charles Carey ard wife are expected to
return from Australia some time next
month.
w. II. Hari.,rs and ]. ]. Lindquist OF
Tonopah left on the stage for DEMO this
morning.
Jas. b. Treadwell, representing Haas
Brcs of San Francisco, is call.rg on the
trade today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave jackson left for
Anaheim. Cal, yeste. day, where they
will res de in future.
Mrs. G. w. Dull of Reno is v'si i-g for
few weeks at the home of her mother
Mrs. J. P. Campbell.
Born-Nov. 81 1901, to Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Taber of Elko a gil Mrs. Taber is at
the Winnemucca seni ar um.
We never had so complete a Inc OF
beautiful Christmas goods as we have
this year at the Peoples Store lI-22-l2-o
A brother of Mr.. G.rg ry. ac on
panied by his wife, are expected to ar
rive here tomorrow on their way to Los
Angeles.
The water se.s on sale at the Peoples
Store are certainly lovely. Have one set
ASIDE for you before the choicest are
gone. ll-2 -l2-5
E. Reinhart & Co. wish to call att4n-
tion to their new and extensive lire ~
Il ousers and smoking jackets, bough. es
pec,aly for the holiday and winter tr;.dr
Young man. welI-to-do a stranger In
the city. desires to make the acquain:-
ance of some young lady. Cbsect matii-
mony. Address I. NJ, care Silver Sta e.
ll-2a-4o
In the district court today the case of
M. Relnhart. ass gree of the creditors
of l.. l. Rlckard. an insovent d, btor,
VS.. Wilhelm ma Stock as executrix OF he
estate of William Sock. deceased; r. ii
Schwartz ct al. was set down for trial
December p, 1904. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
This case involves an accounting for
lot of property alleged 10 have been own
ed and held in common by l.. l.. Rick
ard ard William S ccx ami r. ii
Schwartz prior to the assignment of A..
l.. Rickard. Jas. f. Dennis represe t.
the plaintiff and F. X. Murphy. Cheney,
Massey & Smith the desendants.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
fine Bucks for Sale

! have for sale at my place at ove
lock, at reasonable prices. 800 Merin.
bucks. one and two years oid.
0-R-l2-l J. q. TAyLU.;
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
Sauer kraut

B. KIucny is prepared to supply every
body with Sauer Kraut. from ore to fifty
gallons. Pickelllly in any quantity from
. pint 70 ten gsilons. u-1s-u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
ihe Voting Contest

The Silver Safe will from day to day
publish the standing of the contestants
In the pony voting contest. Following IS
the vote according to the latest count:
Name Votes
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25

The Peoples Store has most complete
line of Holiday goods. See them and be
convinced. Il-2.-l2-5
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25
New I aundry

Mrs. Geo. Thomas has opened laun-
dry opposite Staunton's store on Bridge
street First-class work guaranteed.
Only white help employed. Il-22-2s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-25

The new serial story is a good one you
should read H.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
DOAN'S k'0" eG1Ls.
For Sale by all Dealers Price &c. FosterMbum Co, Buffalo Prop

ster, was held. Interment at the Wy
Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. Rhoda W1fs
meth of Salem, attended the funeral ~
Misses Elsie and Ada Garrets1hM
Mrs. Grant Coistere and Miss Maud&
Joy were Mt. Pleasant callers Satur-S
day.
DR.. Maxwell, of Keokuk, called Dr.S
Pittman to Cottonwood Friday for con-,
sultatjon over the serious injuries or
Clinton Gracey.
The Willing Workers society OF the
M. E. church will serve lunch at the
home of ]. T. Wolf October ~. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the church.
Miss Bessie Ferguson is assisting(
Prof. Parish in the Friends college ats
Central City, Neb.
Mrs 1: l.. Guy was called from Lin
neus. Mo-, Saturday by the serious
Hines O. her father. Albert Davidson.
S. W.Bicksler and wife arrived from
Denver, Colo, Saturday. They are
guests at the home of the formers
father, John Bicksler.
Miss Mamie Coppock student of the
/. w. U. at Mt. Pleasant was enter
tanned at the Bicksler home from
Saturday until Monday.
i Albert Davidson was taken sudden
ly and quite seriously i'll while at Mt.
! Pleasant Thursday. He was brought
! to his home and is still very sick. Mon
days report is that he is somewhat
| better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
NEEDS MORE TIME
lowA's CORN CROP WANTS
A FEW DAYS FOR
PROPER MATURITY.
Average Date for Killing Frost During
Past Ten Years Has Been October
8-LittIe Reason to Expect Frost at
an Earlier Date This Year.

October s is the average date for a
killing frost in the state of Iowa for
the past ten years. Iowa corn growers
will perhaps get some consolation and
have their hope strengthened for the
few more days grace which it is claim
ed is needed for the proper maturing
of the seasons crop.
Twice during the past ten years the
killing frost has come during the
month of September In 1896 the date
was September % and in 1895 Septem-
Der 80. The latest date on which the
first killing frost appeared was October
20, 1897.
The following is the record since
1894:
1s94-Light frost, Sept. 10: killing
frost, Oct 4.
1ss5-Light frost, Sept. %; killing
frost, Sept. 80.
1s96-Light frost, Sept, 10; killing
frost, Sept. 49,
1Ss7-Light frost, Oct. 8; killing
frost, Oct 20.
1S9S-Light frost, none; killing
frost, Oct. IA.
1s9o-Light frost, Sept 20; killing
frost, Sept. 30.
1soo-Light frost, Sept. II; killing
frost, Oct. 8.
1so1-Light frost, Sept. II; killing
frost, Oct. 4.
1so2-Light frost, Sept. II; killing
frost, Oct a.
1s0s-Light frost, Sept. "a; killing
frost, Oct. 10.
Weather Agreeable.
The latest reports from the heav!
corn regions state that the weather
has on the whole been very agreeable
to the crop and that indications poin
to full crop. The fear OF a fros
has been predominant in all localities
but with the exception of a very few
light indications in the northern poi
ton of the state, there has been bu
little reason to suspect killing fros
before an average date. The averag
date upon which a killing frost ha
occurred. computed on temperatur
of 80 degrees, is October s. This, how
ever, cannot be used as prediction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08

Thousands of women of every age
and condition break down and are
brought to the very verge of utter col
lapse because they have kidney trou-
lille and do not know it. It saps vital
ity-shatters nerves-makes work or
rest or sleep impossible.
Many a sufferer takes medicine for
imaginary female complaints" until
she is utterly discouraged and much
worse And yet it is so easy to tell
when the kidneys are sick, and SO
easy to cure them with the right sort
of treatment.
| Prolonged neglect means diabetes
or Bright's Disease.
How many apparently healthy
women there are who begin to find
household work burden; who are
| constantly 'all-tired-out," irritable and
i depressed, and who suffer often from
/ sick, dizzy headaches, pain in the back
and sides, rheumatism and irregular
/ flow of the urine
They are always ailing,b but not sick
enough to go to bed, and they wait
for the spells to pass away.
But the cause is still there. The kid
neys are sick. and work only aggra
+, Yates the trouble.
/ The kidneys have in some way be
come congested, irritated, or inf1amed
and are failing to remove the uric acit
and other poisons from the blood
These poisons are attacking the
nerves, muscles and vital organs.
4 Get at the root of the trouble ant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
SIGoURNE Y.

Sigourney Oct. 5.-Thomas Stephen
son of Fremont was Sigourney call
err Monday
w. H. Young, James Morrison and
Wade Kirkpatrick of Hedrick were IN
town a few hours Monday, on their
way to Davenport on federal court bus
mess. Mr. Kirkpatrick was summoned
as witness and the other two gentle
men as jurors.
J. M. Richardson and wife are in
Colorado visiting.
The Hon. John A. Donnell of Pasa-
dena, California, is visiting old friends
here. Mr.. Donnell was at one time
district attorney for this district.
Co-nie Fiddler left for Burlington
Monday evening to visit her sister.
She expects to go to the worlds fair
before returning home.
Henry Korf and June Wheeler visit
ed in What Cheer the first of the week
Robert shultz of Pekin is visiting at
the G. B. Richardson home here this
week.
Clyde Williamson and wife left for
| the st. Louis fair last evening. i
Sarah Robinson of the Dominion OF
Canada, is visiting at the homo OF her
brother, Thomas Robinson.
S. A. Potts, ex-county superintend-
emit, was down from Gibson Monday.
| Court convened yesterday at 10000
o'clock a. m, Judge Clements On the
bench and Nell D. Needham report
ing. Considerable business was tran
sacted but nothing of special import
ance. A big docket for this term, but
mostly matters that can be quickly dis
posed of, so the attorneys predict
short session. .
The Keokul1 County Medical associa
ton met in the court house yesterda!
4 afternoon. A fair attendance was had
i At the close of the meeting they al
adjourned to Whites Hotel, to hold
consultation on the case of Ronald
Crawford's daughter, Neva. Neva Ia
at the point of death for severa
.. months one year ago. She has improV
ed greatly since, but cannot gain re
covery. Her case is a. peculiar one ant
aroused the interest of all the phys!
clans.
A heavy wind and rain storm visite
!. this section last night. No damage ha
been reported.