davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
PUTS FIST THROUGH GLASS.
Giant Russian on Rampage
Fights Seven Policemen.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 11-Henry Zurich. IS
years old. a Russian Of giant stature.
drove his fist through tho piateelass win
dow Of the store at No. q! Chrystie street
and. going TO No. 1s7 East Houston street.
created such q disturbance that Captain
Flood OF the EId.icge street station sent
out SIX policemen.
Meanwhile Policeman Murphy had crap
trip down the front steps. binding on the
back Of his head. He got Up and came
back for more. Murphy was having a
)ame along. II took the combined strength
the seven men to get zur'cblto the sta-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
SAYS AGED WOMAN BEAT HIM.
Farmer Alleges That He Was At
tackled on Road.
RET-BLIC SPECIAL.

RErT BLIC SPECIAL.
Reading. Pa. Sept 1'-Pcssibly the first
litigation in Pennsylvania resulting from
q woman Of IS years thrashing a man Of
Is has been Instituted in court here.
Samuel Biever has brought suit for 5000
against Mrs. Mary Reider. whom he
charges with beating him with a stick
Mrs Reider is muscular and as active a.
q woman of 80. In his sworn statement
Riever alleges that he was assisting in
hauling wheat, that he found 4 lane OBJ
strucied with rails and that when he at
tempted TO remove them Mrs. Reider
sprans upon him and administered a Sc
we're beating.
There is also a suit pending in the Grim
inai Court The parties are neighbors and
the trouble grows out OF a difference about
the use OF the lane mentioned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

developed. In one cas-. Anthony Saum
was returned as a witness for ;hs proSeci-
ton. and his rsme vas in1o-sei on TIE
bill fer the Commonwealth. The Grand
JURY called his name bur Re was not near
the Courthouse at the time. Sptvirh
standing this fact. some one answered 10
MS name and gave testimony before the
Grard Ji!Ty after being svorn-
I, i@ claimed tha. the testimony os four
important witnesses in the case against
tho Nshass brothers was not presented
ne most serious charge Il that the rssu-
lar syrian interpreter aid NOT ofsicia,a lee
fore the G-an! Jury. but tina; I,'iis Elias.
son Of Salem Ei!a1. ore cf the DEFENDANTS.
Both OF New York. acted in his stead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
CANDLE CAUSED EXPLOSION.
Woman Carried Light in Search
for Gas Leak.


New York. Sept. Is.-Mrs. Mary Law
renee. who keeps boarding house ~ No.
sss West Twenty-ninih street. srneilei gas
coming from close: IN a vacant room in
her house. Shc lighted candle and started
TO investigate.
An explosion followed. in fhich Mrs
Lawrence WAS severely burned about the
head and ar1s. She would probably have
burned to Death lad not Thomas Cum
m:-ss a hoaTder. who heard her screams.
smother the flames. Tire Fire Department
was called CUT ard quickly extiiguishAi
4 sr-I7li Siszc IN the room where the ca
rios.un occurred
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
LIBEL SUIT OVER TWO CENTS.
Milk Man Charged With Reflect
ing Upon Customers Honesty.

EEFt Bf-!c SPECIAL.
oa city Pa. sept. alderman J. A
Toward has b-oueht sui; for libel agains;
]. ". Pratt. a milk dealer. originating In
a Judgment for oen's. which Eovsrd re-
Gently recovered acains. Pratt Ti,e trou-
III. grow out % rebates On returned milk
bottles. Prs-. displayed tho Aldermah's
hill. rendered 70, the returned bottles.
xith an inscription alleged to reflect upca
Royarc'S ck2racteI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

rrc'i!ate operation. Several quarts o, "a
line solution WAS n;ar-ed into Wickpai
to ieep him alive and then the; began the
iclicsie task uf ss''irG the culiarhole and
sewing w the injured ariery-
a sutu-s iniri was made NJ 'Ne Glow
Gle ana then the artery was seved with
a siIken thread. VI j. eNpe-t'.. tina;
wiciswsI VIII recover
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARACRAP
Personal and Local Items OF
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

E. Landasable is in town today from
Kane Springs.
John Coatt is at the Busch hotel from
San Francisco.
]. C. McCle.land of ogden is stopping
at the Lafayette.
S. Johnson of San Francisco is stop
ping at the Busch.
f. l.. Richmond of San Francisco is at
he Lafayette hotel.
George Cook is in town today on the
way TO New Central mining district.
Z. Reinhart & Company today received
car each of barley. wheat and bran.
Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans at bedrock
,r.ees al G. Il. brown x co. e-l-l
j. N. Young of Reno is stopping at the
Busch while attending to business here.
Mrs J. W. Guthrie returned from her
visit to San Francisco yesterday evening.
Three Knights Temp'ar excursion
trans passed through town going east
today.
Two young children of John Dehl have
been quite sick recently. They are re-
ported to be improving.
No. is coming in two sections today,
the first on time the second an hour late.
No 3. In one section, is on time.
the dullest Sep ember experienced for
years. The month started out well. bu.
business has come to almost a standstill
The latest news from Elmer Duncan
states that he sustained compound
fracture of the right arm and leg. ane
that at the time the message was sem
~ was not known whether or rot he was
injured internally The message men
toned no Injuries to the head. and I'll
mer's friends are In hopes that the frac-
lures are the most serious results of IN.
accident. A letter IS expected this even
'-g. giving full particulars of the catas-
trophe.
The water company has made every
effort to remedy the scarcity OF water
caused by the bursting of the big pump
Tuesday morning Men have been a.
work at the power house almost without
sleep or rest since the accident. and =
five inch centrifugal pump has been
placed In position which is thought will
IN n measure take the place OF the
wrecked machine. Probably before this
be greatly increased.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
ENGINEER INJURED
Jules Mcbride Is Knocked or
Falls From His Enq;ne

Word was received here this morning
hat Engineer Jules Mcbride had been
seriously injured east of here by being
Knocked or having fallen from his en-
gine.
Mr.. Mcbride is a freight engineer and
runs out of this city. The accident hap
erred somewhere between tn place and
Elko. and the injured man was taken
on 10 Ogden so that his injuries couio
BE properly attended to.
1t is not yet known how seriously the
gentleman is hurt. but the supposition is
hat he was quite badly bruised and
shaken up. even If nothing more serious.
The injured mans friends are anxiously
awaiting news and hoping that nothing
serious has happened.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
LOSE THEIR POSITIONS
Three irdinmen Held RespOn-
Sible for Wreck

Reno, New, Sept. 13.-Three men, old
employees of the Southern Pacific com
any, have lost their positions as re-
suit of the terrible wreck at L:-ughton
Ionday.
They are Engineers Isoard and Boyd
md Conductor Laterge The men wer.
In cnarge of the westbound passenger
train. and the company holds that they
ne responsible for the dreadful accident,
in which twenty-five persons were In
lared and two killed.
The property loss IS now conservative
y placed at .O0o The four engines
are entirely wrecked. The debris is now
lied at the side of the track near the
scene of the wreck. Though traffic is
open, it viii be several days before the
u eckage is entirely cleared,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
Russian Vessel Will Oisdrm

Oyster Fay. Sept. 13.-The Russian con-
verted cruiser Lena. now at San Fran
cisco. will be accorded the hospitality
permissible under international law. Al
allowed to make San Francisco a base
where she can be reitted i'm a manner
to increase her fighting effectiveness
This is tn attitude of the American
government. as expressed by the presi-
dent.
1t is said that the president cons'd 'ders
two months as the proper time limit 10
be placed upon the stay of the Lena
at San Francisco. Reports forwarded
from Washington indicate that 1t is thu
belief OF officials who Inspected the ves-
sci that from six to eight weeks will be
required to Place her In seaworthy con-
dition. and In order to do no injustice
two full months will be allowed for the
repairs.
Unofiicially it is learned that the Rus
sian commander has no intention of
again putting to sea unless he can re-
place his disabled boilers with new ones.
As that cannot be done in less than six
or eight months the Lena undoubtedly
will be dismantled and remain at San
Francisco until the end OF the war.
The prob EN- now before the American
Government Is what disposition to make
OF the Lena's crew. On this question no
decision has yet been reached.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
Couldn't Get Away

Tom Duffy. sentenced some tine ago
to serve thirty days in the county Jail.
and who only had seven days more to
serve until his time was out. escaped
from the Jail yesterday afternoon. He
was allowed to go outside for some pur-
pose and when he thought the coast was
clear he made himself scarce. He had
hardy got a good start. however. when
Sheriff Lamb started in pursuit and
overlook him near the tracks. Duffy
offered some resistance 10 arrest. but
the husky sheriff. in his very convinc ng
way, persuaded the fugitive to return.
The fellow paid dearly for his short va
cation, as Justice Robins handed MIN a
package of fifty-four days more TO be
spent in the county Jail. Incidentally.
Sheriff Lambs friends are wiling to
back him as a foot racer against all COM
ers at any distance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
Accident at Pdrddis e

ing brought the news TO Paradise that
Frank Hammond had sustained a serious
employed at Evans ul per ranch, about
forty miles from Paradise.
DIR. McCurdy left at once wi h a fast
team for the scene of the accident and
message was sent notifying Mr. ram
mond's parents, who I've at Glover Val
ley. thirty miles from the ranch.
1t is not yet known how badly Mr..
Ham . d is injured. the message only
saying that he has accidentally and seri-
ously wrsnched his back.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
,Ortelyou Hears From west

Chicago, Sept. lS-Cha rman George b.
Cortclyou of the Republican National
Committee returned to New York this
evening well pleased with what he had
The substance of Chairman Cortelyou ;
par,ing advice to his western associates
IN the management of the campaign
was:
Don't brag; concede nothing; fight all
he time"
VIII lie he was In Chicago Cortelyou had
been ~ consultation with Republican
leaders from all sections of the west.
The substance of the reports that came
him was that the Rublican campaign
in the west is in good shape that most
of the Democrats who voted for Mckin-
ley four and eight years ago viii vote
,or Roosevelt; that no former silver Re-
publicans are going to Parker; that the
people are showing interest in the cam
paiga and that everything indicates that
Roosevelt will carry every Western state
carried by Mckinley in 1900.
Among callers on Cortelyou during the
day was Colonel George Stone, chairman
of the California State Republican Com
ni,tee Stone reported TO Cor elyou that
The camI aign in his state would beg as
soon as he returned. Stone came TO
procure campaign literature and 10 talk
over the general lines on which the ma
tional campaign would be conducted.
Stone reported conditions in his section
of the country as being very satisfact-
ory and expressed the belief that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would certa My carly ell
of the far Western states.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
links He Can Whip Jeffrie S

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Ralph Rose. the
noted California athlete. row studying a.
he university of Michigan, has a new
ambition. He breaks worlds records at
putting the shot and throwing weights.
and yet is not satisfied. 1t is now said
that he is after James ]. Jeffr es. neavy-
weight pug.list of the world. Rose wants
to become a prizeighter and declares
that he'i is the only man in the world ca
pable of knocking out Jefries.
IN letter to Chicago friend he is
credited wi saying:
II believe | am the only man in the
world who can lick Jeffr es. l have q
stronger right arm than Jeffries, | can
hit harder punch and if / ever h.r him
on the neck I'll XIII him. There is no
reason to believe that could not whip
JefIries. know he ands today the
premier man of the prize ring But | am
swifter man on my feet. l have o
.arder punch. a longer reach. as mucl
nerve and endurance and enough exper-
tence in the boxing game to win.
out there on the coast | used to do
nothing but box before | took up ath-
leics. My father didn't want me to
follow the game, so | cut it out and
took athletes instead. But | have al
ways kept in the boxing game and there
were few men out there on the coast
who dared to put on the gloves with me-
II weight 275 pounds and certainly am
very much shifier on my pins than JEFF
fIies. / don't ever intend TO go in as
professional fighter. but when l leave
college. if Jeffries has never been defeat
ed by that time, I'll so in to do MIN up
just for the sport of the game"
Rose is IS years old. is 6 feet inches
in height. and is declared to be the
fastest man on his feet of any man of
his size in the country. He will he -
years old when he graduates from col
Ippe
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
NEWS NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
OOings Of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

Montev.deo, Sept. l3.-General Parico
Saravia, the chief of the Uruguayan rev.
olutionists, is dead, and peace negotia-
lions have been begun.
Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE Tageblatts St.
Petersburg corresI ondent telegraphs that
the departure of the Baltic squadron has
at the last moment been deferred for sew
eral days, apparently to await news from
the far east. The fleet will remain for
The present at Reval.
Salem. Ore, Sept. 13.-Accordlng to the
figures of State Labor Commissioner
Hoff, the population of Oregon is at pres
ent 470024. against 4iS,526 In 1900, an In
crease of 5S,4Ss. In making the compu-
tat.on the commissioner found that the
number of children who are not attend
ing school is increasing at an alarming
rate.
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 13.-Dan Patch, the
famous bay pacing stallion brought here
of death tonight. He is suffering from
strangulated hernia. Veterinary surgeons
say the crisis will come In the morning
and that they have chance to save the
horses life. NJ. w. Savage, the owner
of Dan Patch, arrived from Minneapolis
tonight.
Kansas City, SeIt. 13.-The Big rise in
The Rio Grande river reached Carrizo,
Tex, and the floods are inundating both
sides of the river from there to Browns
Vile, a distance of 200 miles, The valley
between Carrizo and Preside del Norte,
distance of 500 miles. is largely under
water. The river Is still rising and the
destruction of vast amount of property
s threatened.
Wabash. Ind. Sept. 13.-Death by
drowning in buttermi,k is the fate which
befell the 14-months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Steele of Larwill today. The
mother had just finished churning and
can placed upon the kitchen floor. The
child, playing about, lost Its balance and
fell head downward into the can and was
not observed until too late to rescue It.
ST. Louis. Sept l3.-Soon after arriving
today at the Sacramento exhibit In the
California section of the Palace of Agri-
culture Mrs. Rose A. Bailey of Sacra-
mento discovered lying on a table val
liable diamond ring stolen from her u
week ago. The ring was unaccompanied
by any explanation why 1t was returned
Mrs. Bailey believes 1t was olen by
somebody In the building who has be-
come conscience stricken,
Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 13.-The Natoma
vinyard winery fifteen miles northeast
of this city on the American river, was
burned to the ground about o'clock this
evening. Engineer Lester, carrying
lighted candle. entered the distillery to
inspect tank of h gh proof brandy. An
explosion followed in which the engineer
vas severely burned. He fell TO the en-
gine room below and was badly injured.
The entire plant was destroyed. The loss
is over 100000.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
Republican Mass Meeting

All Republicans take notice that there
will be mass meeting of the Republi
cans OF Winnemucca. held at Armory
Hall Thursday evening. September is. for
The purpose of selecting candidates for
delegates TO the county convention to be
held on Tuesday. September 27.
ID. STAUNToN.
9-l3-i5 Chm. Com. of Arrangements.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15

at the front IL is not to be wondered at
hat the Russian press Is outspoken In
Its demand that Kuropatkin be given a
flee hand hereafter. nor is Ii remarkable
hat the rumor should be afloat period
ically that the blundering Alexieff had
sent his resignation to the emperor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
Money to Loan

Money advanced salaried people or
their note. No endorser. Pay In In
staIlments. Strictly confidential. Write.
stating occupation. amount wanted ana
for what length of time. No loans made
for over Fifty Dollars nor for longer
than five months.
WESTERN BROKERAGE CO..
223, pa Eccies Building. Ogden. Utah.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
Bic, Gle Repair ng

r. Case Is now prepared to do all sorts
of bicycle repairing in strictly first
class manner. Wheels to be repaired
may be left al Henry Duncans store.
9-l4 q
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15
Ur. Porter, ienllst

or. w. s. forter. dentist Office or
.jridge street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15

have for sale at my place at Love-
lock at reasonable prices. 500 Merino
bucks. one and two years old.
9-I1-l0-l2 j. G. TAYLOR.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-15

Read the Silver State and get all the
news
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

age and history. 1t is a square, ark-like
vessel with a I'D shaped Ike the roof
of a house. which turns hack to reveal
the cavity within.
A great deal of attention is given the
Russian brasses intended for use in the
synagogues and churches OF the Jews.
Some of the eandelabra have seven can
dlesticks on one base. intended for the
burning Of one candle a day, beginning
with Sunday and ending with Saturday,
the seventh day Of the week. The can
dlesticks are all filed on the morning OF
the first day of the week during hon-
days, and one Is burned each day. signi-
flying the fight OF time and Of opportu-
mites fer good.
American Brasswork.
Magnificent brass jardinieres for flow
ers and ported plants, and also to be
used simply as ornaments IN themselves.
are frequent and interesting visions OF
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

cnchauress who had so infatuated
chem.
There is a prisoner in the gloomy fort
ress Of Przemiszl who owes his Gown
fan TO a lovely Russian princess. He
is the Baron POTTER des Escnelles. once
an officer Of the Austrian Army and
aid-de-camp 10 the Emperor Francis
Joseph, now imprisoned as a traitor. and
his treachery owes its discovery to the
merest tribe.
One evening, after reception in
Vienna, the Princess Arsnberg, sister
Of Count Koloman Hunyadl, found on
sofa a slip of paper with writing uDon
anda.
one was a list Of military documents
and secrets of the Austrian War Depart-
ment already supplied to the Russian
Government. the other a list of thosa
about TO be divulged.
The russian Princess had been the
last occupant of the sofa. and the writ
ing on the document was found &c be
that of Baron Potter des Eschelles. who
had had free access to his ROYAL mas
ter's confidential papers, and had thus
betrayed his trust
The unhappy traitor was Informed that
his treachery had been discovered. and
was confronted with the Emperor. who
il is said, struck him in the face with
his clinched fist.
He was cOurt-martialed, and sentenced
to forfeit his rank and title and 20 4
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

long term OF Imprisonment IN the fort
reSs he now occupies.
With reference to the Dreyfus case,
which blasted so m&ny regulations, II
Is well known that women played "A
large part in its many intricacies. The
names of Mile. Pays and Nine. BOu-
lainey in connection with Colonel Es-
terhazy are notorious examples of the
power of the woman spy; and it was
the infatuatiou Of General de Bots
deffre for the wife o. one Of the officers
concerned which brought about his
present disgrace.
The revelation in this case led to
remarkable result
So grave was the scandal that the
military authorities of Europe felt JUS
tilted in issuing a peVemptory order d.
recung the commanding officers OF the
armies of Germany, Austria, Italy,
France. Russia and Great Britain to
state that II any officer under their
command should have his name init
mately associated with that of any
woman, with the exception of his wife
should he be married, it would not
only debar him from staff employment
and promotion. but might even lead TO
his being placed on the retired list
1t is said that in the Spauish-AmeTi-
can War the Cuban women were most
wonderfully clever spies. ard, pretend
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
PORCELAIN or SEVRES

During almost the whole OF the nine
teenth century the art slumbered: no
effort was made 10 vary the nonOtonous
succession Of Etruscan vases. dyceneau
vases, Socibian vases. In 1870, under the
influence Of the new director. Carrier
Belleuse, new models made their aD-
pearance.
About the same time striking advances
We're made on the technical side. giving
results that equaled the best products OF
Chinese skill Much attention is now
given to the artistic Size OF the work.
and the factory has practically become
a schoo! Of industrial art.
The principal building at cevres con-
tains the collection Of the ceramic
museum which occupies the entire first
floor. the ground floor being taken Up
with the newly manufactured products
permanently exposed. the sales rooms,
the library. and the Offices of the ad-
ministration. On the second story we
find the collection Of models classified
by epOchs. which offer valuable ma
terial for the history Of art during the
last two centuries.
The studios are grouped behind the
central building. with which a glass gal
Iery places them in communication.
First we come to the furnace hail.
connected directly with the large studio
for the fashioning OF pieces Of sculpture,
the enamen.ng studios, the studios OF
sculpture and decoration. the expert
mental studios. thu technical museum,
the hall OF demonstration, and the diff
feTent rooms for the students OF the
institution; finally we reach the casting
rooms, those for mounting the different
pieces, and the reserve room, In which
we find collection OF paintings and
studies OF the highest order. the dom
mating work being that of Francois
Desportes.
Isolated from the other buildings is
the building devoted TO artists in which
the work of decoration by the employ
ment Of enamel glazingz the work Of
gliding, Of ehiselling. and Of mounting
is performed.