davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-29
INCIDENT Is
ABOUT CLOSED
Judge Phelps RENTS Fines imposed on
Secretary Of British Embassy
and Duly Apologies.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 29.-After al
lowing time for the communications in
the Phelps-G -Gurney case to reach Wash
ington, Governor Bates today made
public various letters bearing on the
subject. The governor informed the
state department that the judgment
against Third Secretary Gurney, of the
British embassy has been vacated and
the fines imposed remitted. He says
Judge Phelps has expressed regret to
the secretary by letter, copy of
which is forwarded with a statement
by Judge Phelps. Governor Bates sug-
gests that the attention of the British
ambassador be called to breach Of
the laws of Massachusetts under the
belief that the ambassador will take
such action as the case may demand
@:@@sE=x@zee=.e%e%eEs
Surveyor General of the Territory.
Governor Otero had nothing to do with
the selections.
The room began to be emptied dur
ing the course of the speech as many
in the audience failed to comprehend
the trend of the speakers remarks.
Applause was only in evidence two or
three times and then so half-hearted
that it must have discouraged the
speaker Once number Of men arose
to leave and Mr.. Money stopped his
speech and said that II any more de-
sired to leave now was the appointed
time. He loved to talk to people that
liked to listen and vice versa
When Mr. Money Concluded he apol-
ogized for his weak voice and the
band struck up lively air in marked
contrast to. the proceedings Of the ev.
ening.. II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-29

.Cldudcroft. Natures Roof Garden =
Season June issto September 80. 1904
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-29

WATSON SUFFERING FROM COLD.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 29.-Hon
Thomas E. Watson, Populist candidate
for president, said today that he was
suffering from severe cold but he
expected to fill all his engagements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25
CARTER TALKS ABOUT HAWAII
THE BEST DIVIDEND
INTERVIEW IN WHICH
GIVES STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT THE
TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, August 7.-"Uncle
Sam can well afford to do something
for the Sandwish Islands"
These were the words Of Mr. George
Robert Carter, the young Governor of
Hawaii, who is now in this country,
where he came to attend the National
Republican Convention and the st.
Louis Exposition.
Yes continued the Governor, II say
that Uncle Sam cannot afford not to do
more for us than he is now doing We
are one of the best pieces Of dividend
paying property that the old gentleman
has. We are paying more into the ma
tional Treasury in proportion to our
numbers than any other part of the
United States. We are netting the
Government almost 81 per head
every year, and there are no de-
ficits. Our Government taxes now
amount to 1888 per capita, and the gov
eminent spends upon us only $l.62 so
that there is a gain to the national
Treasury of $6.91 for every man. woman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25

one year. Sugar is now going up, and
we look for much better times.
Are the sugar plantations well man
aged Mr.. Carter?"
YES" replied the Governor of Ha-
wall. "They are handled as carefully
as scientifically and as economically as
any plantations of the world. They
are equipped with the finest of modern
machinery. The cane is brought to
the factory on railroads and some of
the estates have miles of railroad tracks
Steam plows are used and the irriga-
ton works are of vast extent. Con-
nected with some such establishments
are pumps which lift millions of gallons
of water day, often carrying it over
the hills from one valley to another.
Reservoirs are built to hold the water,
and on ne plantation there are more
than forty miles of fumes. The soil OF
sugar lands is analysed from year to
year, and just the right fertilizer is
added to make them produce to their
fullest capacity, .rhe labor on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25

Continued on page u,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25

star Want ads pay At onos,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25

GOOD PLUMBING Is our forte, we
don't do cheap work. You win find on
exhibition in orr store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus.
We carry everything that goes to make
up that most important part OF a dwell
ing-the hath room-AND WE IN
STALL 1T RIGHT. Our plumbing n
Put Ia to last, we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names OF hundreds OF satisfied custom
ers.
It costs no more TO have your plumb
ing and s'Wer connections done by us,
and remember WE GUARANTEE THE
WORK.
BATH the Plumber, 1856 King Street
Telephone 81 Main,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25
Z COOKE. LID
III S. KING STREET.
CHEAPER SERVICE

When Hetty Green was brought 10
court on, complaint OF not having Ii
cense for her dog Dewey, she said:
1--WE got a New York license for the
dog. Amt that enough?"
mo, you must have a Jersey license"
Must I? Well, it's mighty extrava-
CANT, but dogs worth mores a law
yers, anyhow; banks louder for you and
don't cost near so much"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25
The Only Way"
To the Worlds
Fair at St. Louis

The HandsOmest Trains consisting MatchIess Cha
Cars Standard and Compartment sleepers
ng-ObSevaOn Cars, all wide Vesued operated over the Chicago
Alton Railway between AND ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY
AND CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS CHICAGO This fact together with
the courteous attention everybody the Chicago Alton Rail-
indeed 1.-THE Nice connections arc made Wit. Al, linz
entering Kansas City, ST. and Chicago
Kindly request the Agent ticket you over the Chicago Alton RH
way or address, p STEWART General Agent Chicago Alto. Raj.
way So Croker BuldlnE San Fraucsco caHL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25

II you have a roof over your head be
sure that it is in good condition for
rainy weather.
The best roofs are made of singles or
corrugated iron. On either of these
should be applied some good roof paint
or preservative.
We have the best of all these things
at the lowest prices.
Also a full line of roofing and roofing
paper of various kinds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25
MAY lsT, 1903
OUTWARD.
INWARD.

IlEEa Honolulu from Kahulu, Wal
11EEl and Waianae-'S:SS M, 1871
-
ElE1Ete HohOlulu from EVA NH and
na1I1l City-t6;S0 .. M, t7'tS a. m,
uGo8 q. M, '1O;Ss a. M, 'i:OT o. a.,
1aisi p M, 'b;Sl p. M, '7,lo p m
suaahy,
SUNDAY HnoepteN.
0Enday only,
g N .lDHNNIsoN y, O, SMITH,
'enpA n =. A. =, A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25

When you are weak, nervous, and
all run down, everything seems to go
wrong. Ayers Sarsaparilla will build
you up, make your nerves strong, and
give you pure, rich blood. Here is
what nurse of large experience says
about il.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04
IS WITHOUT FEELING
Man Who Murdered His Wife
in Salt Lake

Salt Lake, March 3.-Frank Rose,
confessed murderer of his wife, was
on the witness stand during both ses-
sions of court yeste. day, testifying in
his own behalf, although the testimony
given would naturally be taken in fav-
or of the prosecution. Rose was placed
on the stand by his own attorneys, with
The idea, no doubt, that his cold blood
Cd recital of the circumstances attend
ing the mul der would do more than all
else to convince the July that he is in
sane.
So far as Roses story is concerned.
it must nave met the expectations OF
mis- counsel but Roses bearing on the
stand--his mane4 of telling the story
was hardly that of an insane person.
lie was as cool as any one else in the
crowded court room, and even his own
protestations of sanity Were convinc-
ing. He proved himself the most re-
seen in this country. if not in any
other. While appa. entity sane, he
scorns to take advantage of any cir
cumstances which would mitigate his
offense in the slightest degree or tend
to secure leniency for him. He is alb
solutely indifferent as to his fate. ex-
cept that he wants to die, and with 1t
all there is not apparent the slightest
desire to pose either as a hero of a
ha dened criminal. He is the enigma
nf crininologists
Rose claimed that his wife was false
to him, although this story found few
believers. He alleged that he had re-
monstrated with her time and again.
On the witness stand he said:
"On Christmas eve she went out un-
til about o'clock. The baby and / sat
up. When she came home l said:
"Well, Maude. this will be your last
trial. It's shame for you to leave
this poor baby alone / told her / was
going to kill her and she said she
would be satisfied. After breakfast we
sat around until about dinner time
when she went out to get something
for Christmas. She returned about
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04
HAPPEN|NGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada /.

The capital stock of the Riverside
Milling company was raised from $780,
COO to 5000. 900 at recent meeting of
shareholders in Reno.
The track team of the University of
Nevada has made arrangements with
Stanford University for meet at
Palo Alto on March 18th.
A Reno man has made wager of
5000 to make Tonopah in four days.
He is to walk all the way and will
leave Reno tomorrow morning.
The San Pedro railroad grade has
been completed to the Muddy river
and the rails have been laid for a dis
tance of forty-thre miles beyond Cali
ents.
To an outsider it would not seem
that Battle Mountain was so very dead
when it can be said that there is a
roulette wheel, faro and crap game
running in the town.-Nevadan.
Congressman Van Duzer will have an
appointment to the naval academy to
be made after the fourth of March and
has requested that comparative ex-
animation be held at any early date.
The time and place of the exam'na-
ton will be announced within short
time. This notice may serve to direct
the attention of the young men of Ne
vada who are ambitious to enter the
naval service to get themselves In
rrn . 11n mi. inr
The Indians of Alpine county are
making arrangements for. a school
house near Woodfords. Captain Pete
Mayo VIII supply the funds by tax
ing the Indians of the Washoe tribe
to do the necessary building. They
will apply to the government for a
teacher and teachers salary. Capt
Pete claims there are forty children
of school age in that locality whom he
holds from going to the Carson school
on the ground that the children have
not been treated right.-Cal son Week
ly.
A miner named John Mitchell was
killed in the seven hundred-foot shaft
of the Montana -Tonopah mine We'd
nesday afternoon. A bucket loaded
with rock was being sent to the sur
face. When near the top the bale
broke, letting the bucket fall to the
bottom. Mitchell was not quick
enough to get out of the way and the
heavy mass struck him with full force
breaking his back and neck and caus-
ing instant death. Another man was
In the shaft at the time. but escaped
death by hugging the wall. Mitchell
leaves a wife and four children.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04
HOME FROM IHE IONOPAH
6. S. Nixon Says GOldfield is
a Lively Camp

Geo. s. Nixon returned this morn
ing from Tonopah and Goldfield. where
he has been on business for several
days. To Silver State reporter this
afternoon he stated that Goldheld was
booming. and that it gives promise of
becoming one of the best camps the
west has ever known.
There are at the present time a thou
sand or more people in Goldheld. large
numbers going from Tonopah. They
are, in fact. the people who are inter-
ested in Tonopah. and while they have
not abandoned the latter camp by any
means. temporarily their time and en-
ergies are being devoted to the new
Eldorado.
Mr.. Nixon states that the reports
regarding the richness of the ore have
not been exaggerated; several recent
shipments have netted returns as high
as $500 ton, and the prospectors have
reason to believe that there is a vast
body OF the ore existing In the newly
found field of even greater richness
than any that has been milled.
Mr.. Nixon was asked in regard TO the
recent rumors of his intended candi-
dacy for the United States senate. He
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04

o'clock and asked If was ready to
kill her and I said yes.
She begged me to shoot her in the
forehead, but / insisted that 1 would
disigure her face. She turned over
on her side. / held the revolver about
six inches from her head and pulled
the trigger. The gun discharged and
she turned over, looked at me and said:
We'll. Frank. you've kept your
word and I'm glad of it.
'She asked me to kiss her, which I
did. She asked me to put the baby
in her arms. / picked up the baby
from the floor and put 1t in her arms.
II was not drunk at this time or
crazy. She died, / should say, about
an hour or an hour and half after
| had shot her. After she died / built
fire and left the house. I went up
the street, determined to find the men
who had broken up my home. I did
not give myself up because I wanted
to kill these two men and thus get
even. I could not find them.
'I wandered around the streets and
met Mrs. Condie. She came UP and
put her arms around my neck and said
where's Mand?'
II said. L have put her out of the
way She said. where's the baby?'
and / said. he's home She asked me
to go up to her room, but I refused.
saying | was through with women She
gave me a bottle of whiskey. l went
from there to a gambling house on
Commercial street and shot craps and
drank. l then went back home, re-
built the fire and went to bed In the
morning ! got up, built the fire. fed
the baby and went to a pawnshop to
sell my clothes. didn't think I'd ever
need them again, as I expected to be
executed very soon. / kept on drink
ing, first in one saloon and then an
other. 1 went back home again and
fed the baby and rocked 1t to sleep in
rocking chair. I went out again to
another saloon. told man l had
killed my wife, and he told me 1 was
crazy and needed sleep.
II sat in a chair and went to sleep.
l was walked up at IL o'clock and was
turned out. then went home and
building fire, took my baby and sat
before the fire until morning, when l
fed it again. put it in bed and then
went over to the police station and
gave myself up. Sergeant Roberts was
the man who questioned me. and after
finding out where the murder was. he
locked me up
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04
HOME NEWS TOLD IN
PARAGRAPH HIS
Personal and Local Items of
interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Melvin Doane and wife. Of Denio.
Ore. are here on short visit.
Julius Schwarzchild, the hide buyer
from Reno, is here on business.
Ed F. Armstrong, San Francisco
salesman, is in town this afternoon.
Tim Tompkins freight teams arrived
from the north shortly before noon.
j. p. Anderson, of McDermit, was
in town this forenoon, and departed
on No. for Golconda.
Martin Eschabe came in from Willow
Creek with a four-horse team aftef
supplies yesterday evening.
C. B. Brown & Co. yesterday receiv-
ed a carload of Fish wagons and Ra-
cine buggies and spring wagons.
Domingo Bengoa is loading a big
lot of supplies to be taken out to Cane
Springs today. He arrived yesterday
evening.
Jos. Gallinger, manager of e. Rein
hart g. Co.'S branch store at Golconda.
returned yesterday afternoon from a
visit of several weeks in San Fran
cisco. Henry Elliot. who filled Mr..
Gallinger's place during his absence
returned fiom Goleonda this morning.
Last nights storm brought .07 of an
inch of rain, and between the hours
Of 1880 and o'clock this morning the
wind blew at the rate of forty-one
miles an hour. Thunder sufficiently
loud to wake up number of sound
sleepers accompanied the storm.
j. A. Robinson, the veteran barber,
returned last night from Sacramento,
where he has been taking medical
treatment for some time. He is look
ing and feeling much better than when
he went away, and believes that the
benefit.
number of merchants report that
business is picking up and some of
them are quite busy. In view of the
recent storms, which, while they came
little ca. her than desii ed, brought a
great deal of moisture with them, the
prospect for the spring and summer
is excellent.
A number of Mrs. w. E. Hoyts
friends surprised her last evening by
dropping in about s O'Clock. carrying
with them a dainty but bountiful
the enjoyment of a good time in con-
nection with surprise party. The
occasion was In honor of Mrs. Hoyt's
birthday, and although strictly irfoe-
NAL was greatly enjoyed by guests
and hostess alike.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04
VIOLENCE is FEARED.

Colo. ado Springs, Colo, March 81
The labor troubles between the mill
and smelter men and the mill owners,
n continuation of the trouble started
In Colorado city and extended to the
Cripple Creek district, and thence TO
the Telluride district, have again re-
yerted to the original scene. The mill
men of the Millmen's union, acting
independently of the parent organiza-
ton. has posted fifty pickets at the
two mills In Colorado City. No vio-
lenee has yet taken place, but tour
men, including the former president
of the union, have been arrested fof
intimidation and threats against non
union men. The former president OF
the union was arrested today whlls
annearing in court for the purpose OF
secu. ing bonds for the other three
men. All four furnished bonds and
were released pending trial. The sher-
iff has not as yet felt II necessary to
most extra deputies at the mills, al
though the mill owners have taken
precautionary measures In the way OF
hiring extra guards for their property
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04
LABOR TROUBLES IN
COLORADO
Civil Authorit es are Making
Many Arrests-ExCite-
ment is Intense

Denver, Colo, March 3.-Headquar-
ters of the Western Federation of Min
ars in this city was thrown into fe-
yer of excitement late yesterday after
loon by a report of III treatment of A
itriking member of the Miners union
ander arrest on the charge of vagran-
" at Telluride by the civil authorities
there. The information came in a
.elegram from Secretary Forbes of the
Telluride union to Secretary Treasurer
Haywood of the Western Federation
If Miners. as follows:
See Peabody. One of our men
shackled to a telegraph pole. Are we
going to stand this any longer? All
arrests by civil authorities"
Secretary Haywood replied that he
would make an appeal to the COVER
nor.
The following version of the affair
Today was sent out by Captain Bulke-
icy Wells, who is In charge of the local
military:
''rive of the men convicted under
vagi ancy charges by the civil authori-
.Ies yeste4day were put to work this
morning by oder of the sheriff, filllns
an the excavation made this winter
oy soldiers in searching for the body
of w. j. Barney. One OF the men,
dairy Maxi, refused to work and was
nandcuned to a telegraph pole by the
deputy sheriff in charge. This action
on the part of the civil authorities has
caused great Indignation among the
strikers"
Both Captain Wells and Sheriff Ru-
tan disclaimed any responsibility fol
the action of the deputy sheriff in his
treatment of Maxi.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04
CALL FOR TWENTY
MILLION
Uncle Sam Gathering Up His
Loose Change to Pay
Over to Panama

Washington, March 3.-The secretary
of the treasury will call on the depos-
itory banks of New York City to de-
posit twenty per cent of their govern
ment holdings in the sub-treasury. the
money to be paid over today to j. p.
Morgan & Company as the financial
representative of the Republic of Pan
anna on account of the purchase of the
Panama canal
This twenty per cent will aggregate
about eight million dollars. and the re-
naming two million will be taken from
the sub-treasury.
The secretary will also call on al
the special depository banks to Cor
ward twenty per cent of their holdings
on or before Morch 25, 1904.
This viii result in a deposit, alto
gether. of about thirty million dollars
The remaining twenty million dollars
viii be supplied by the trrasury it
self
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04

was rather reticent on the subject, but
in answer to the question, What po-
this year?" he said:
"Weil, l have no objection to stating
my position in that respect; it is my
intention to vote at the Republican
primaries next month, and l think that
explains my position as well as any
thing / might say" From which 1t is
inferred that, regal dless of whether
he is candidate or not his vote and
influence will be with the winning
party In the state in the coming cam
paign, for Republican success Is al
ready conceded
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04
VAN DUZER'S SECRET AIRY
6. B. ACkerman is Filling the
Desirable Position

Considerable surprise was occasioned
in Winnemucca this morning by the
receipt of the information that former
freight conductor G. B. Ackerman was
filing the position of private secretary
to Congressman c. ID. Van Duzer. in
Washington. very few people here be-
ing aware that Mr.. Ackerman was In
the capital city. The statement is
given out that the appointment was
made on the 18th of January, and took
eject on that date.
Mr.. Ackerman's friends In Winnie
mucca have understood that he was in
Boston. and that he would remain In
that city for some months. They are
greatly pleased. however. to learn of
his appointment to position that is
desis able in every way. and which car
ries with it goodly salary and many
other valuable considerations. 1t is
not learned whether his family will go
to Washington. or remain IN Winnie
mucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-04
Pittsburg threatened Again

Pittsburg, Pa, March 3.-Pittsburg
Is threatened with another great flood.
According to a warning sent out by
the local forecaster today. the rise will
come suddenly.
From all points In Western Pennsyl-
vania come reports of torrential rains
aid floods. In Pittsburg streets were
flooded to a depth of three feet in a
great many places by the heavy down.
nea. by points have been forced to sus-
pend on account of the rapid rise in
the waters. All the small streams in
western Pennsylvania are out of their
banks, blidges have been swept away
ana many small buildings have been
carried down the streams.