davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

A special effort will be made to ex-
ell all previous attempts at the ball
lpper to be given by the Up-to-Date
afe on the night OF the |. O.. O.. f.
all. Tuesday April 26. ALP
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

II you have q oao cold or the grip"
cry lays cold cure. . modern and
~'cientific remeuy. Price z5c. Brown
srOs.' Drug Store. IT
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

Extra large cotton hatts-Jnmhn-
the size of a regulat comforter.
Examine them. See our show window
No. 2. 3-3ltf r. C.. ROBINS 4 20.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

Don't forget the place hat carries
ne largest stock in jewelry when maxi
lg your selections. B. Bros d ug
lore. 4-l9-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

GARDEN SEEDo-ALL KINDS
lew onion sets. Now is your time.
Put in your garden. Let's have some
hing to eat.
4-btf f.. C.. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

A swell line OF Mexican hand-carved
ufses. See them at Brown Bros dug
tore. 4-19tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

Surprise the inner mar with F. c.
obins & Co.'S new cheeses-par ex-
client tpouiId only). 4-2tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

he thing for dyspeptics-tiy them.
4-2tf F. e. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

Extra quality creamery Dutter. fresh
inch eggs. al F. e. Robins a Co s.42lf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

Latest novelties In silk ribbons for
'dles veal at +. {. Robins Il 90 s.
3-3iIf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

Samples Of spring and summer suit,
skirts and shit WAISTS JUS receive
fro Chas. A. Steve'.s, Chicago Mr.
a. Is. Crane. to Apr. 70
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet soap
large size Csc per cake. Brown Bros.
drug store. 4-l9-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-19

Stationery, all kinds and prices, al
Brown Bros drug store. 4-19--tf
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
ST. LOUIS CHECK RAISER
Is IDENTIFIED BY VICTIMS
Proves to Be F. J. Woods, Wanted for
Grand Larceny in San Fran


F. J. Woods, who was arrested in St.
Louis, No, last week. under the name
of z. E. Frink, for attempting to pass
a check raised from 50 to ssOS on bank
there, has been identified as a man
wanted here on a charge Of grand ar
ceny. and yesterday the papers for his
extradition were prepared. A detective
Will leave this morning to bring Woods
back
Woods conducted an advertising and
real estate business at IA McAllister
street and on May II he induced G. NJ.
Mckay of 1000 Van Ness avenue to
purchase a half interest in the busf-
ness for $500. on the representation that
ii was paying a handsome dividend.
When the contract was drawn up Nc
Kay produced his check for $500.
Woods took IL and said he would 20 TO
the bank and have it certified, but he
cashed the check and disappeared
. When Mckay went to the Office at IA
McAllister street there was nothing to
be seen but a few empty bottles. Nc
Kay SwOre out a warrant for Woods
arrest on a charge Of grand larceny.
Two of Woods other victims are
George Schrenck, to the extent of $3.50,
and George Stillman, 800. 1t was
through Schrenck that Woods identity
with the man under arrest in ST. Louis
was made known. Woods attempted to
pass a check there for 1908 which had
been raised from SO. The check pur-
ported to be signed by W. F. Tull & Co.
Of this city and payable to G..
Schrenck. When the police here were
notified from St Louis reply was sent
that no firm of that name was known
here. but later Schrenck informed the
police that he had received a check for
SO from W. F. Tull & Co. of the Par
rott building, which he had handed to
Woods
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Bastile Committees Named.

The French colony of San Francisco
has selected the members of the COM
mittee who will have charge of the
celebration OF the fall of the Bas lie
to be held at the Mechanics Pavilion
July IA under the presidency of the
French Consul. The officers of the
executive committee are as follows:
NJ. NJ. Etienne Lanel, Consul General
of France, president of honor; Felix
Santallier. president of the day: H.
Cassou, first vice president; A. Du-
clos, second vice president; E. Pag-
nuelo, secretary; A. Ortion, treasurer.
The celebration viii consist of a it
erary and musical matinee from 1870
to 5 o'clock, grand promenade con-
cert from to 10 p. m. and a ball
from 10 p. m. to a m. Side shows
and other attractions will prevail to
make this occasion a great success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
FINE POINTS
CAUSE DELAY
Eppinger's Attorneys Still
Opposing the Admission
of Secondary Evidence
DEFENDANTWEAKENING
Josua Is Still in the City
and Says That He Has No
Intention of Leaving 1t

Arguments as to admissibility of
secondary evidence occupied the en-
tire day in the proceedings against
Jacob Eppinger, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses. The
point at issue has occupied the atten-
tion of the court for two days and the
courtroom has practically been trans
ferred into a law library, all the avail
able desks being piled high with vol
umes from which citations are made
by the six attorneys engaged in the
case. The argument on the question
at issue would, it was agreed, be fin
ished by o'clock Wednesday after
noon, but it was not until nearly
o'clock yesterday that Attorney Short
ridge, in a burst of oratory including
a plea for IAN unfortunate and broken
down merchant" closed the argument.
All manner of cases which might
have bearing on the one at issue were
cited by the attorneys, each choosing
a Supreme Court decision of some par
ticular State to support his contention.
If the prosecution would tell Of a case
in Massachusetts, the defense would
attempt to Offset it with a similar
case from another end of the conti-
nent with dissimilar decision.
During the day the defendant again
showed signs of falling health. His
head dropped and he leaned heavily
on the shoulders Of his son, until At
tOrney Ach requested Judge Lawlor TO
permit him to leave the courtroom.
AS there were no witnesses to be ex-
amined the Judge readily complied
with the request and the former grain
king was assisted from the court
room.
In spite Of rumors to the contrary
Josua Eppinger is still in town. He
says that he will in no way try to
avoid a summons from the court. The
notion that ne is trying to secretly
leave town he denounces as being pre-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
WANTED IN SAN MATEO
FOR ROBBING EMPLOYER
Lawrence Hill Is Arrested by Police
for Stealing Horse and Buggy
and JeWeIry.

The police have been for the last
month on the lookout for Lawrence
Hill, who is wanted in San Mateo
County, and yesterday afternoon De-
tectives Cody and Mulcahy saw him on
Montgomery street and placed him un-
der arrest. He was locked up in the
City Prison.
Hill was employed by one Leon of
Burlingame. 1t is alleged that about a
month ago Hill stole horse and buggy
and some jewelry belonging to his en-
ployer and drove to a store in San
Mateo, where he purchased a quantity
of clothing and underclOthing in the
name Of his employer. He drove to this
city and tied the horse to a hitching
post at Golden Gate avenue and Lar
kin street. The rig was taken charge of
by the police and returned to the
owner.
The arresting officers were told by
Hill that he had sold the jewelry and
clothing and had nothing left. He is a
well-known thief and has served five
terms for petty larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
ENGINEER TAKES SHOT
AT WIFE THROUGH DOOR
John j. CaIlaghan Objects to Being
Scolded and Is Charged With
Assault to Murder.

John ]. Callaghan, an engineer, Iiv-
ing at 744 Harrison street, was taken
from the Central Emergency Hospital
to the City Prison yesterday afternoon
and booked on charge Of assault to
murder. About 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon Callaghan went home under
the influence of liquor, and his wife.
Mary, scolded him. He pulled a re-
volver out Of his pocket, and she showed
him aside and ran out of the room.
closing the door behind her. CalIaghan
fired shot through the door, but the
bullet missed her. She notified Police
man T. C. Murphy, but when he
reached the house Callaghan had dis
appeared.
Eight hours later Callaghan called at
the Southern police station and asked
TO be sent to hospital, as he was sick.
He was taken to the Central Emer-
gency Hospital by Policeman Hinrichs.
where 1t was found that he was suffer-
ing from collie. and he was detained for
observation At that time it was not
known that he was the same man who
fired shot at his wife, but the knowl-
edge came to the police later and he
was charged with assault to murder.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Money for Lost F1pgers.

Antonio Becco, for his 14-year-oId
son Andrew, yesterday commenced
suit in the Superior Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the D. Ghirar-
delli Company for personal injuries al
legged to have been sustained by the
boy on April IL. while he was in the
firms employ. 1t is declared in the
complaint that the foreman, knowing
the boy to be inexperienced, put him
to work making tops of cans on a ma
chine known as a cover press and
by reason of his inexperience the
boys hand was mangled and lost two
fingers in the machine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
SEAMAN RECOVERS DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES ON WESTPORT
In United States Court Elias Wiberg
Wins His Case Against Steam
ship Owners

In April. 1903, Elias Wiberg was
employed as an able seaman on the
American steamer Westport at a SAL
airy Of S45 per month. While attend
ing to his duties on the goth of April
at San Pedro he was injured by the
capstan pulling away from the deck
while the steamer was being warped
to the dock. The broken instrument
struck him with such force that he
viii be cripple for life. Suit was en-
tered in the United States court for
5000 damages and the steamer Ii
beled. Evidence was given before
Judge de Haven. Yesterday morning
the court handed down a decision in
which Wiberg is awarded damages in
the sum of s45OO and costs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Be HannY.

All we need to be happy Is a little va
cation. No matter what our work may
be. change is necessary. Man requires
a rest and the best rest is a change of
surroundings. Drop your work for few
days or a few weeks Take advantage
of the special rates for the summer over
the California Northwestern Railway.
The Picturesque Route of California" !"
and visit some of the beautiful spots
along that road Stop at a mineral re-
sort farm house or camp along some
stream. and come back to your work
with renewed life and vigor
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
CRAW ACCEPTS
NEW POSITION
He Decides to Enter Ha-
waiian Government Ser
vice at an Early Day
GOES AWAY IN AUGUST
Double Salary and Surety of
Five Years Tenure Induce
Him to FOrsake California

Alexander Craw, State quarantine Of
ficer against insect pests, has accepted
the similar position offered him by the
Government and sugar planters OF Ha-
vail at an advance Of salary from 5000
per month to $4,000 a year, with a con-
tract for five years.
A cablegram was received by Mr..
Craw yesterday from Honolulu asking
for a decision. He cabled his accept
ance and notified Horticultural Com
missioner Cooper that he would retire
from his position if the employ of the
State of California.
This information will be displeasing
to the fruit growers Of California and
10 the canning industry and allied in
terests concerned in the protection OF
orchards and fruit crops in this State.
When exclusive information was given
in The Call that Mr.. Craw had under
consideration an offer TO go to Hawaii
as the head OF the service in the islands
as chief entomologist there was a stir.
and many efforts were made to per-
suade Mr.. Craw to remain in Califor
MIA. This he probably would have de-
CIded to do If the inducements had been
at all like those held out officially by
the Hawaiian Government.
YIELDS TO INDUCEMENTS.
The salary given in Hawaii is more
than double that offered in California,
and in this State the position occupied
by Mr.. Craw was not considered to be
certain Any Legislature might abol-
ish il by Withholding the appropriation
10 carry on the fruit pest quarantine
and other work of the horticultural
Commission. Mr.. Craw says that, all
things being equal. he would like TO re-
main in California, but he could not see
that il was for his interest to surren-
der so flattering and satisfactory an Of
fer from Hawaii.
Mr.. Craw Will remain in this city un-
til some time in August. In the mean
time ne will make the best arrange
ments he can to care for the interests
OF the cffice that he is vacating His
work in the quarantine department of
the Horticultural Commission has been
seconded ably by his assistant, E. X.
Carues- Mr. Cooper says Carnes will
make an efficient officer
TO FIGHT LEAF HOPPER.
The immediate occasion of inviting
Mr.. Craw to Hawaii is the damage that
has been done by the leaf hopper, aE
insect that has cost the sugar planters
of Hawaii millions of dollars. Mr. Craw
has done valuable work in California
in the line of protecting trees, vines
and crops from the ravages of insect
pests. using beneficial parasites gath
cred from various parts Of the world
He has been connected with the States
quarantining of fruit pests for nearly
fourteen years. The engagement TO go
TO Hawaii results from the work per-
formed BY Mr.. Craw in California
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
DR.. Noble Marries Apain

DR.. J. Albert Noble, who secured an
annulment of his marriage two weeks
ago in the local courts. has again be-
come a benedict. The well-knowu
young surgeon left here a week ago
Thursday for Santa Cruz and was
married there on the same day to
Miss NJ. K. Welsh, formerly of Homo
lulu. After spending a weeks honey
moon at the seaside the couple re-
turned here yesterday and registered
at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
OTHER UNHAPPY COUPLES.

Other suits for divorce were filed
yesterday by Hannah F. Johansen
against Charles T. Johansen. infidel-
ity; Mary Kali against Edward Kali,
neglect and desertion; Grace WhfteIey
against Harry Whiteley, cruelty;
Abraham Spigel against Pauline Spi-
gel, desertion; Fanny c.. Cullen
against P. j. Cullen, neglect.
A divorce was granted by Judge
Trout to Josephine H. Adams from
Joseph H. Adams, a mining man, on
the ground of Eillful neglect and the
court awarded the mother the Gus
tody of the child Jeannette and $3.50
. a month alimony. Other divorces
were granted by Judge Graham to
Cornelius j. Prendergast from Jean
P. Prendergast for desertion; by
Judge Trout to Flora Mae Thomas
from n. p. Thomas, for extreme cru
city; by Judge Kerrigan to Susan G..
Ball from G. A. Ball, for desertion
by Judge Sloss TO Minnie H. Cook
from Chester Cook, failure to provide;
Anna Cook from Augustus Cook,
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

CASHIER ARRESTED.-Georgew W. Hafner.
cashier at the branch office OF the American
District Telegraph Company. 500 Market street
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Galloway on a warrant from Police Judge
Mogan's court charging him with misdemeanor
embezzlement The complaining witness is L.
n. Miller Jr. Of the main office At 302 Mont
gomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

THOMAS WAS ROMANCING.-John Thom-
as, alias George Clare alias Henry Clay, who
avenue that he had killed Policemen Griffin
and Grifhths in Denver in 1885. was placed
under arrest but was released from custody
yesterday afternoon. He was on the verge
OF deIirium tremens and did not know what
he was talking about He was a waiter in a
restaurant in Denver at the time the two
officers were shot
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
FREE
An Excellent Opportunity

For visitors 70 the Worlds Fair to see
the East Reduced rates 70 New York
nd other Eastern cities are now in ef-
feet, via the Pennsylvania Lines.
through either Chicago or St Louis.
Tickets to New York and PhiladeIphfa
are good via Washington, allowing ten
DAYS At the national capital StopOvers
: re also allowed at Baltimore and Phfla-
delphia- For particulars. ask 2. NJ Pom
eroy, P. g A. s21 Market street, san
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
RoraI Arcanum Dar.

Le Count Council Of Berkeley. Sierra
Council OF Oakland and Alameda
Council Of Alameda Of the Roval
Arcanum VIII celebrate the twenty
seventh anniversary OF the institution
OF the order by an entertainment and
dance in Maple Hall, Oakland, this
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
HISLOP LETTERS
ARE NOT READ
Trial of the Wife's Action
for Divorce Is Begun Be-
fore Superior Judge Sloss
DIVORCE IN QUICK TIME
Wife of Tamale Man Files
Complaint in Morning,
Gets a Decree at Noon

Two letters which were not read in
open court because of the nature of
their contents constituted the feature
of the trial commenced yesterday in
Judge Sloss court of the suit of Louise
K. Hislop against George W. HisIop
for divorce on the ground of infidelity.
Nowlin and Fassit appeared for the
wife and West and De Journal looked
after the husbands case. The specta-
tors were few and included Henry A.
Brown, paying teller of Wells-Fargo S
Bank. who is defendant in a suit
brought by Hislop for $50 900 for the
alienation of his wife's affections.
In her complaint filed last December,
Mrs. Hislop said that the cause of her
husbands breaking of his marriage
vows was a woman known as "Vio-
lette." In her testimony on the stand
yesterday she said that the woman was
Violet Griswold. with whom her hus-
band had lived and travelled in the
north and whom he later brought to
San Francisco. She said that in a let
ter and in conversation Hislop admit
ted to her that he loved the woman
more than he could any one else
Mrs. Hislop said in her evidence that
her husband was a commercial traveller
and earned from $400 TO $500 a month.
When asked If Brown had ever loaned
her any money she replied that upon
one occasion when her husband neg
lected to send a remittance she asked
Brown for loan Of 800. She received
the amount and said that Hislop still
owes it TO Brown.
Rose Lamperle, professional
nurse, testified that she was enpIoyed
oy Mrs. Htslop in November and De-
cember last and only saw Hislop in
the house once. On that occasion he
came to take the children TO the park
and later returned with them.
SHADOWED BY DETECTIVE.
Charles F. Jaiser. a detective who
had been employed by the pIafntfff
to shadow her husband. had several
written reports of his observations
which were not offered in evidence.
The hearing will be resumed on
Monday.
Marguerite G. Kapp, wife of Charles
F. Kapp, manufacturer of tamaIes.
yesterday made a quick move in OBJ
tanning a legal severance of marriage
ties, Her complaint for divorce on
the ground of cruelty was filed in the
morning and at noon Presiding Judge
Graham had granted her an interIoc-
utory decree. The husband was in
court and offered no objection TO the
proceedings. Mrs. Kapp testified
generally that he had treated her
with extreme cruelty for five or six
years past and her evidence was cor
roborated by her sister, Mrs. Frank
Dunn.
Acts Of cruelty alleged to have
commenced few weeks after their
marriage in September, 1895, and
continued until now, are assigned by
Frederika A. Pedro as reason for her
demand for divorce from Anthony s.
Pedro, superintendent for Gray Bros,
contractors. In the many offenses
specified is one of his throwing a
lighted lamp at her. She says that
Pedro owns several parcels of real es-
tate and has $1,000 in bank. She asks
that she be given SIS a month ALI
mony, 500 costs and $500 for attor-
news fees
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

CALAvERAs MERCHANT BANKRUPT -
T. Pattee q merchant of Campo. Seco. Gala
verss County. has filed petition in hank
rur'tcy. HIS Liabilities are S5z24 Sc with as
eets Amounting 90 <l20 So
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

LIMA Peru, June 23.-Dr. John Frederick
Elmore has been appointed Peruvian Minister
at Washington. succeeding Manuel Alvarez
Calderon, who has resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

SACRAMENTO PORTER INsoLvENT.-I.
T. Gibson. a porter OF Sacramento filed a
petition IN insolvency yesterday. His Iiabil-
tiles are ss41 75. with assets aggregating S13s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

Reliable gas ranges s1s 50. regular
price $40. this week only at S. T. Gas
& Electric Co. AIS Post st
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
ITO be successful wife, to retain the love ]
and admiration of her husband should be a
woman's constant study. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Potts tell their stories for the benefit
of all wives and mothers.

PryKHAx:-Lydia e. Pfnkhams Vegetable Com
dragged
miserable with
wonderful
decided
husband fell
with
falling medicine cured
indeed like
Sincerely Hot Springs
ViceP
Suffering should not fail profit by
aed in her letter. just surely win Lydia
suffer womb troubles,
bily,
Read the of Mrs Potts all
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

vznt 10 see the fur1n cities a. along the track,
J Ez1t 20 g throuEh Pzus to Ieruszez and back.
! Ike 10 ne bal cf III Ihink Il icst q
Take thc su5uzrnc 20 Hzt-s ard thc zhip 10 the
con care how get therr fend, b1t hen make strks
II ne fer oe 81. LoUls Iest i've along the Pike.
- Bl-zE cf me Pike BY Wallace Irrin- CopyriEhc-d
Col--r's ~ eeky. Pu5llshed BY permission.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

Is IN ordeal which an
women approach with
indescribable fear, fer
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

DON'T PUT OFT buying your Shoes. Only nine more dayu will they sell at cost. BULLOCK q FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
EUFUALA JOB
REFEREES HAVE A CHANGE TO AP.
 POINT POsTdASTER.
Death of Capt. A Locke Gives Some Omce-Hungry Republican . Chanee-Are I've Ap-
 Dlicanta.


 The death of Capt. A. J. Locke. the veteran postmaster at Eufaula. gives President Roosevelt's Alabama referees another chance to fill job. It is ex. pected that J. o. Thompson and c. H Scott, the referees will take the mat. ter up during the coming week. The job will probably go to a Bar bour County Republican, although there are but very few citizens of the Third Grand Division who are of that polit- ical faith. It Is within the range of possibility that some ofiice hungry Re- publican may suddenly move to Eufaula and apply for the job on the proposi- tion that he expects to live there in pect that Eufaula will get a carpet bag postmaster, except that such thing has happened in the past.
 In Republican circles 1t is said that there will be two applicants from Eu- faula, Judge H. c, Russell and J. B. Walters. Judge Russell was postmas- ter at Eufaula during the Arthur ad- ministration. He also was an unsuc- cessful applicant during the Harrison and Mckinley administrations when Captain Locke was appointed.
 Mir. Walters recently moved to Eu- faula from the North and went into the milling business there. It Is reported that both applicants will make strong fight for the place.
 Captain Locke. who died at his home in Eufaula Friday was highly esteemed by the people of his town. He was a member of prominent East Alabama family and a brother of Capt. Dan Locke. for many years postmaster at Macon. Ga. Captain Locke was post master at Eufaula during the Harrison. the Mckinley and the Roosevelt admin istrations. His services were most sat- isfactory to the people of the town.