davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

extreme eastern shore of the bay of
the same name on the west coast and
Is directly across the peninsula from
the Russian port of Dalny. 1t Is about
forty miles north of Port Arthur. The
strip of lard between Dalny and Kin
chow is the narrowest point Of the pc
ninsula. Kinchow is about half way
between Port Arthur and Port Adams,
and is also on the railroad. 1t is prob
able. however. that this landing re-
fers to that at Pot Adams. which is
on an arm of the sea adjacent to Kin
chew bay.
While Ii is not officially admitted, 1t
is believed here that the entrance to
Port Arthur is sealed, at least for large
warships.
Acco ding to the latest information
Of the general staff. General Kuroki's
army advanced some distance along
the road to Feng Wang Cheng and then
halted.
There is said to be question whether
Lieutenant General Zassalitch received
%NiiSi al fNhi wa Ahii oidCI W iCtit
on Sunday morning in time to execute
It.
General Ku ~opatkin's plans are be-
ing carefully guarded. The general
staff insists that hardly more than
1000 Russians wee actually engaged.
while the enemy had five times that
number. ard there was an almost sim
liar disparity in the number of the
Russian guns.
1t is reported that General Kuropat
kin has asked the em3eror to dismiss
Lieutenant General Zassaltch for diso-
bedience of orders. Such action would
not be surprising.
Among the many rumors afioai
which are not confirmable is one that
the emperor intends to proclaim the
mobilization of the entire Russian
army on the occasion of the grand re-
view az st. Petersburg May H.. and al
the same time bid farewell to the fa-
nous Sem 'novsky footgua~ds. who
have been selected to go to the front
qThe late Vice Admiral Makaroff's s
daughter has been appointed maid of
honor to the empress.
New York. May 6.-Kuhn. Loeb &
90. announce that the Hong Kong e.
Thanghai Banking corporation and
PARIS Bank. limited. of London. ha~
on cha7ed from the japanese govern
nent 100000 pounds sterling. seven.
year, 6 per cent treasury notes. re
deemable after three years at the op-
ion of the COVE nment and secured BY
an exclusive first lien on the customs
Xuhn. Loeb & Co. have agreed to join
ard a Simultaneous public issue will
=hortly be made in London and New
York. 1t is UNDERSTOOD from outside
-nurces that Kuhn. Loeb & Co. take
half Of the notes and will form syn
5icate which will purchase them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
THE WESTTRN PACIFIC
Engineers to Inspect Work ia
Interest of Gould

Railroad officials and men in finan.
cial circles who know Virgil Bogue Of
New York and Edward Yard OF Dem
yer are ver..' much interested in the
several quiet tri3s those two men have
made to this city. Oakland, Oroville,
Reno. Winnemucca and Salt Lake Dur
ing the past six or seven weeks Bogue
is the consulting engineer for the Gould
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
Methodist Church Services

The subject os the IL o'clock sermon
will be death and Life" AT 1880 p. m.
the nastor will deliver an address on
More Than Man"
sundav school at 10 a. M. Epwo.th
league at $3.50 .. M. and class meeting
at the close of morning service.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

Consisting of 200 acres of land. wei.
improved. with water right. irrigating
bitches. good buildings. An ideal busi-
ness station. Good orchard consisting
OF apples. pears. plums and small fruits
Of all kinds. Shade trees. nice Ia w,,.
etc. etc. For terms write or enquire
~ II. Fl. McColley. Willow Greek. Ne
vada. 4-2S-lm
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

STOCK BUYERS win please CORES.
pond with First National bank, Burns
Oregon for sheep or cattle 4-27-lm
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

Children's gingham ana crash dress
es, In sizes from to IA years old.
e. REINHART q co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

DRESSMAKTNG--I will do all kinds
of sewing. both plain and fancy. An
experienced. Mrs. Beavers. corner
Third and Garrison streets. div
New Embsoideries at f. Reinhart &
Cos.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

See the black and colored silk skirts
at e. Reinhart & Cos.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

See the new Scotch ginghams at e.
Reinhart & Cos.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

Our muslin underwear department Is
Z. Reinhart & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07

New lot ~ children's sun hats at E.
Reinhart s. Cos.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
OFFICIAL. COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver STATE Is the official
county paper. and generally recognize
ed 10y the people Of Humboldt county
as the leading paper for fresh news
az all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-07
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the hest equip
ped job printing plant In the county
and can print anything from q calling
card TO a bible. Bring or send In
your work.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
CARRIE NATION BEHAVED
WELL WHILE IN CITY
She Did Not Let the Smash
ing Habit Get the Better
of Her

Carrie Nation. after delivering three
lectures at Brandywine Springs and
several impromptu ones along the
streets of this city. left early yesterday
morning for Pittsburg. Her stay in
this city was profitable to her if to no
one else She disposed of her entire
stock Of souvenir hatchets and books
netting her about 5000. In addition TO
this. she received about $3.50 for her
/ lectures.
While in this city Mrs. Nation did not
/ let her smashing habit get the better
of her. but to those who talked with hei
/ it would be no surprise if her next
Smashing" was at the new subway sa-
loon recently sanctioned by Bishop Pot
ter in New York.
Her address at the Springs on Sat
urday night was practically the same
as that of the night before.
Afterwards she visited Cella's res
taurant, where she was served with re-
freshments. Proprietor Celia says Car
rie Nations orders viii be regular
thing on his bill of fare I'm the future
and Saturday evening there was a
crush at the cafe, everyone anxious to
try the Carrie Nation soda water and
lunch.
The Royal Italian Band, now playing
at Brandywine Springs under the lead
ership of Signor Gatu. attracted the
attention of Carrie Nation more thar
any other amusement there. She was
much pleased with its playing and ever
congratulated Signor Gatti, saying il
was one of the finest bands she hac
ever heard. She remarked that shs
had heard many bands during her trips
laround the country. Signor Gatti was
much pleased with the lattering man
ner in which Mrs. Nation spoke Of his
band.
The playing Of the Royal Italiar
Band is proving one of the stronges
drawing cards at the park and ever,
day thousands sit for hours to hear it
Signor Gatti was generous with re
quest selections on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08

John Dougherty who was serving
life sentence in the county workhouse,
died in that institution on Saturday Of
tuberculosis.
The death of Dougherty recalls the
crime, that of murder, for which he
was doing time and the incidents sur
rounding it. Back in 1895 Dougherty
who was then "A young man of twenty
eight years, was well-known in the
eastern section Of the city and had the
reputation, of being Of a quarrelsome
disposition. During a dispute with a
Swedish laborer employed on the rail-
road he picked up a spike and struck
the man a blow upon the head which
ultimately resulted in his death and il
was claimed he robbed the dead man Of
forty cents.
For this he was arrested, arraigned
and to escape with his life pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree
and was sentenced to a life imprison-
ment. He was incarcerated in New
Castle Jail. In 1897 there was in the
jail Charlie Mitchell" a shrewd Grim
inal and burglar who was serving a five
years sentence as one OF the Banning
burglars. These two men became in
Ntimate and found "a plot by which their
escape seemed possible.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
DOUGHERTY
DIES IN JAIL
NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL, WHO AFTER MUIR
DERING A SWEDE AND SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT, ESCAPED
FROM NEW CASTLE JAIL

one day in the fall OF the year of '97
a woman called at the Jail door and
asked permission to see Dougherty. T..
S. Marshal william Finn was sheriff
at the time and Pierce Gould was his
chief Warden. The woman was ad-
mitted and remained some time finally
telling the warden she was ready to
go. 1t was about o'clock in the even-
ing and dark.
AS Mr. Gould unlocked the outer door
Of the Jail TO allow the woman TO pass
out Dougherty slipped past her and
into the corridor beyond, the woman
going out also. AS soon as the pri-
soner was clear OF the door he turned
and pointed a revolver at Gould. The
bullet went wide however and flattened
against the wall
Turning around Mr.. Gould found
Mitchell directly behind him with
leveled revolver. Just at this moment
another life prisoner, Jerry" Harrigan.
appeared on the scene and knocked the
revolver from Mitchelrs hand and he
was overpowered and locked up in his
cell.
Dougherty, however made good his
escape and was not captured until some
months later when he was arrested n
Lancaster. Pa. and lodged in the work.
house. He leaves one brother.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
PREFERRED JAIL life TO
BEING HUNTED OUTCAST
One OF the Escaped Negro
Convicts Returns to the
Georgetown Lookup
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to Inc Evening Juulhdis
Georgetown. August S.-Jacob Hop
kins. one Of the negro convicts who es-
capped from the Georgetown Jail last
Friday. became tired Of roaming
around the country and returned to
Jail yesterday morning Jacob left the
other ten prisonerAin Cullen's swamp,
about one mile from this town, and
wended his way through woods and
corn fields unth he reached Snow Hth
Nd, where he stopped TO take a rest
Sitting down on the railroad track he
took the second thought. He rocked
what a fool he had been to leave a
place where there was nothing to do
hat to egt and sleep and knowing that
his two years sentence would soon eX-
pire. he decided to return and serve 1t
out, then he could go where he pleased.
He left Snow Hill on saturday morn
hng. returning to his home near Mills
boro, and ate his supper then went
back TO the "Y' where he stayed all
night. sleeping in box car, and yester-
day morning came back to the jail
about o'clock.
Finding that Sheriff Steele was not
up he sat down and waited until the Of
fetal came out. Jacob said the escape
had been planned for some time, but
b ne promised the sheriff that he would
never give him any more trouble.
The rest Of the escaped prisoners are
still at large and nothing has beer
heard of any of them since, but hopes
are entertained that Edward Bower
will be captured. The sheriff viii use
every precaution to stop jail breaks il
the future.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
Regulars May Nominate DR..
Chandler for Governor at
Dover Tomorrow
HORACE c, KNOWLES FOR CONGRESS
There May Be Plank in Platform
Against Bribery and Reoommenda-
ton For Appeal Of Voters Assistants
Law.

From the talk among the leaders IL
Is surmised that the Republican
State Convention In Dover tomorrow.
after endorsing Roosevelt and Fair
banks and the platform on which they
We're nominated. win discuss a num-
her OF matters pertaining to state af-
fairs. Of considerable Importance.
Among these Il Is said that there viii
he a plank against bribery at elections
and a demand for the repeal Of the vot-
ers' assistant law. The administration
of county affairs by the Levy Court will
be endorsed and urged as an example
Of Republican control.
A new city charter for Wilmington
viii likely be recommended and this
win bring up the issue anew. A down
State Republican says that the party
win declare Tor a penitentiary system
for all long-term convicts of the sew
eral counties.
The platform probably viii call for
the abolition Of the registration Zee
which has become such tax upon the
party leaders and which is paid IN most
instances, ia spite of the law. out Of
party funds.
Among the minor recommenda tions
!
tension or modification of the good
roads law, proposition for a secret bal
lot and legislation favorable TO free
schools and public libraries.
Iaround town today as 10 who the Reg
ulars would nominate for Governor. Dr
Joseph II. Chandler seems to be the
choice Of the large majority of leaders
and many delegates are also favorable
TO him. Among others. however. who
are being talked of are Theodore II
Clark, Merritt n. Willis. and Preston
Lea. Mr.. Willits' friends are said to b,
making a strong effort 10 capture tn,
convention.
Horace G.. Knowles. of this city, vii
probably be the choice for Congress
Sussex county claims the Office OF at
torney-generai. but 81 is understood On
delegates from that county win agre
on Robert II. Richards, the present deu
: utp attorney general. For State treas
urer Charles II. Maull. Of Lewes Is be
ing prominently mentioned. The stat
b auditor and insurance commissions
viii probably also come from the lowe
counties
For temporary chairman Of the Stat
, Convention tomorrow, Henry +
Thompson Is being talked Of.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
MANY PEOPLE
OUT ELAN DAY

Brandywine Summit Camp Aug. S.
The attendance at Elam day Of camp
was large and much interest was mani
tested in the services. which were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Henry Judd pastor
Of ELAN NJ +. Church.
Early in the omrning the crowd be-
gan to assemble. BY Sunday School
time there were 200 visitors present and
when the morning services began at
1890 o'clock the attendance numbered
fully 500.
An Interesting sermon was preached
by the Rev. Henry Judd and Mrs Judd
sang a solo. At $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon there was prayer and testi-
mony service In charge Of Mr.. judd
G. A. Powell conducted the prayer
and praise service at $50 o'clock. and
this was followed at 7.45 o'clock by an
Epworth League service, which was
conducted by the secretary OF the Camp
Meeting Association. l. Elmer Perry.
Mrs. Gamble and her small daughter
sang a duet. and Mrs. Perry, Miss Lar
rimore and @. A. Powell sang "a trio.
Every tent in the grove is occupied
but three. There has been a greater
demand for tents than ever before and
those that remain unoccupied will prob
ably be rented today.
Secretary /. Elmer Perry is a busy
man. He is seeing that everything is
cleaned up and looking after the success
of the. camp and the enjoyment OF the
tenters.
Although the camp does not begin
until Wednesday there are sixty-five
families I'm the grove. owing to the
large number of people now on the
grounds special services win be held
for their benefit today and tomorrow
arranged as follows:
Wednesday. AugustlO. - Platform
meeting. i'm which a number of speakers
viii take part.
August 1.-THE services will be i'm
charge Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of New Castle county
iduring the morning and afternoon. In
the evening the Rev. George w Daw-
son. pastor of Mt Lebanon NJ. T.
/ Church. will conduct the services.
notwithstanding. to be an-
lnounced afternoon. the Rev. +. F.
White OF Madeley; evening, Mrs. Grace
Wiser Davis.
August 13.-Morning the Rev. J. T
Prouse, Chester Bethel NJ. +. Church;
Afternoon. the Rev. Alfred Judd OF
Elam Church; evening, to be an
nounced.
August 14.-General lovefcast at S.3l
lin the morning. conducted by the Rev
r. II. Adams. ID. d., morning service
the Rev. Henry Clay Turner; afternoon
children's meeting. at 1.S0 O'Clock. con.
Quoted by Aubrey Nandever; Afternoon
service by the Rev. r. l.. oulson, d
d., Of Asbury; evening service. by tn
Rev. w. l.. S. Murray. d. D.. Of 81
Paul's.
August 15.-Morning 10 be an
Z nounced; afternoon. the Rev. l.. !. Nc
I Dougie; az L3J O'Clock i'm the evening
the Rev. Robert Watt. D. D.. will con
lduct the service.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
WILMINGTON TRAIN
WRECKEDAT BROAD STREET

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-The engine Of the
accommodation train which left Whining
ton at 6.1O O'Clock this morning, due at
Broad street station at 7.ls, left the rails
just outside of Broad street station. ana
blocked the use OF one-half the big train
shed for several hours.
Fortunately the train was going slow
ly and only the engine was derailed. The
passengers were somewhat shaken up,
but none were injured.
About thirty feet of track was torn up.
and the engine became so firmly wedged
in among the switches that one Of the
heaviest express engines failed TO move
it. An additional engine and derrick
we're brought into play and eventually the
engine was resurned 10 the rails
Tfafhc was seriously Handicapped un-
III O'Clock, trains running from l5 min
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
DR.. BAKER WILL ENTER
INVESTMENT BUSINESS
Former Pastor of Asbury
Church to Take Up Mer-
camille Life

The Rev. Charles $. Baker. d. ID.
will enter the investment business. II
is said he has become one of the stock
holders Of the Mutual Investment Co.
Of this city and will travel i'm its in
terest. According to the booklet issued
by the company its object is ito helr
poor men," Money viii be lent those
who have real estate security without
interest.
II is stated that DR.. Baker will be 4
director in the concern and act as q
special representative. travelling mosi
of the time.
The committee appointed by the trus-
tees OF Asbury Church, has served tn,
notice on their former pastor to va.
cate the parsonage and he replied that
he would be out by the 25th Of Aug.
ust. after which the Rev. Thoma.
Poulson, the supplying pastor, will oc.
cupy the church house.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB
DOVER RAILROAD STATION

and bullets whisued by his head. He
drew his revolver to attempt to FIRE
one bullet whistled past Mr.. Gons ear.
and seeing that he was outnumbered.
he hastily retreated and gained the in
side Of the station.
A message was Immediately sent to
Detective \. A. Hutchins. who came
to the station and stood guard tor the
rest Of the night. A description of two
men who had been acting suspiciously
about the station has been sent out and
every effort VIII 0e made 10 apprehend
them
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
Raisinn sunken predae.

Work was started on raising the
sunien dredge John L. Grimm, which
went down in the Christiana early
Thursday morning by the Atlantic
Dredging Company Of Philadelphia,
yesterday. At noon today one end OF
the big craft was above water, but II
may be several days before it is fioated
AS soon as this is done the dredge will
be taken TO the Pusey and Jones Com
pany where repairs will be made. af-
ter which the work Of dredging the
channel of the stream will be resumed
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
KAOLIN COMPANY SOLD

The Wilmington Trust Company, re-
ceiver for the Hockessin kaoiin Com
pany. sold the real estate and personal
property OF that concern at public sale
in the town Of Hockessin last Satur-
day afternoon.
The real estate consisting of the land.
II. Homecker. Jr.. for $500.
The personal property which consist
ed Of numerous articles. brought in the
neighborhood of S400.
The Kaolin Company went into the
hands of a receiver several months ago
Tine plant was an excellent one. hut i
said the material did not come up t.
the standard.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
HIS INVITATION
PROVED COSTLY
Charles Label Fined Sa5 and
Costs by Judge Garrett
in City Court
.ACCOSTED MRS, PAUL HICKMAN
Philadelphia Man Addressed Her
Upon the Streets Requesting She
Should Take a Walk With Him-A
Warning to Others.

For addressing Mrs. Paul J. Hickman
and requesting her TO take walk with
him on Saturday night last Charles La
bel a Philadelphian employed at the ID.
X. Jones confectionery store. was fined
S25 ard costs by Deputy Judge Garrett
this morning.
Mr.. Hickman testified that he and his
wife were out shopping at the time mem
toned and that ne had left her for a
few moments to so into store near
sixth and Market streets, while she pro-
ceeded to King street.
A few moments later he saw a strange
man taking to his wife on King street
and heard him ask her to take a walk
with him Mr. Hickman at once inter
ferod and took the man, who proved "a
be bel. to the corner of Seventh and
King streets. where he turned him ovei
10 an officer.
Mrs. Hickman gave evidence TO tho ef'
feet that she hrst noticed Label az Sixth
and Market streets and that he stare,
rudely at her and followed her to Kinl
street where he addressed her. Prevl
Gus TO speaking to her Mrs. Hickman
said the man touched her WITH "a bundl,
he was carrying IN order to attract hei
attention Label denied following IN,
young woman or speaking to her. H'
said he was on King street waiting FOL
an Eastlake car.
Women Must be Protected.
In passing sentence on Label judge
Garrett said. This is one town where
ladies' can go on the street unprotecte,
and not be subject to insult and as fai
as is in my power ] intend to have it con
tinued. So This should be warning q
others"
Label has been Wilmington but thre
months and has borne the reputation O
being a steady worker.
Other Cases Heard.
i In the case OF George jenkins. colore,
charged with murderously assauliing ia
cob Wiley. also colored. the defendar
asked for an extension Of time until Wed
nesday He was held under 500 bail ur
Tia that time
Harry Qunler colored, charged wit
assaulting Helen Rothwell also coioret
on "the coast on Saturday night wa
fined s. and costs.
In the case Of Frank Campbell an
Arthur Redmond, charged with the iar
ceny Of tools, the property Of A. Mard
& Co.. was continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08

Berlin. Aug. e.-The Tagebiatt this
morning prints the following despatch;
Liao-Yang, Aug. THE Western Rus
Sian forces north of Hai-Cheng suffered
a heavy attack today. Many wounded
Psssians are here.
There is rumor current that General
Kurold is threatening Mukden from the
northeast.
'Viceroy Alexieff and General KKuro-
patkin were yesterday in Liao-Yang'"
General Kurokrs Headquarters in the
Field, Fusan. Aug. delayed in Trans
nission) THE Russian forces in front Of
General Kurokrs army are reported re-
treating northward. A part OF It has es-
caped at Anping, twelve miles from Lao
Yang.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
MANY JAPANESE WOUNDED
IN JAPANESE ATTACK

Guns were heard this morning on the
Japanese right. meaning that possibly the
japanese are following the Russian re-
tirement.
In connection with the death of ISu-
enant-General Count Keller, killed by
shrapnel on July 20 while watching the
battle at Yang-Tse Pass from a bat
terry position above Moawan, the Chin
ese living there say that the Russians
removed two burial caskets from that
place with great ceremony.
The japanese fired as they ascended
the summit at Molten Pass, dislodg-
ing the Russians from the rocks and
killing or woundng 1000 in very few
minutes. The japanese sustained
twelve casualties.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
BURGLARS AT MlDDLETOwN
Attempted to Enter the Home Of Joseph
c. Jolls.

Burglars twice attempted to enter the
homes Of Register I'm Chancery Jolls, at
Middletown, early this morning, but
both times were frightened off. MI.
Jolls is having some improvements
made to his house and as the work was
not completed on Saturday, a door was
put up temporarily and consequently
was not very secure.
At 1.30 o'clock this morning members
OF the family were awakened by a loud
crash on the first floor Mr.. Jolls went
down stairs and found that someone
had broken open the door. He put the
door up and at 3 o'clock it was again
Knocked down. When the door fell in
il evidently made such a noise that the
burglars became frightened and ran.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
speeIa. to the EvenIng Jsurnal.


Dover, August "a gang Of robbers
about O'Clock this morning attempted
TO kill Warner Goff. night agent at the
Pennsylvania railroad station. A large
minstrel company that has been here in
"a tent and had just purchased tickets
for a long distance off swelled the re-
ceipts of the ticket agent to between
two and three hundred dollars.
Thoughtlessly the night agent went
out Of the station for a piece Of bag
gage that was missing. He had hard
~ passed the door when shots rang out