davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-06


In the Justices Court of Union Township,
County of Humboldt, State OF Nevada. Fred H.
hogan, Plaintiff. VS.. George E.. washburn, De-
fendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to George
E. Washburn, the above-named Defendant.
You are hereby m to appear bafor9
me. at my office in Winnemucca, in the County
of Humboldt, Nevada, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER A. d.. 1905, at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, in an ac-
ton brought against you by said Plaintiff to
answer the complaint of the above-named
Plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover judgment
against you for the sum OF S225.33, with interest
there II from July 81, 1906, for work and labor
performed by the plaintiff for the defendant, at
the defendants request, between the sist day OF
October, 1904, and the first day of January, 1905,
and also for work and labor performed for The
defendant by the plaintiff ,s.at the request of the
defendant, between the 3lst day of December.
1901, and the 29th day of July, 1905, as more
fully appears by the complaint ON file herein to
taken against you for the said amount, togeth-
er with costs of this suit if you fail to appear
and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said Coun-
ty, Greeting;
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 31stlday of July,
A. d. 1905. G.. Il. ROBINS,
A Justice OF the Peace for said Town ship.
L.. 6. Wilson and II. Warren. ATTORNEYS ior
P~laintif1.
First publication August LIST, 1868. Slow
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Fifth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt. In the matter of
the estate of (Rev.) Chas. e. Burns,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of August. 1905. the undersigaed
was duly appointed and qualified by tn
Fifth judicial District Court Of the
State of Nevada in and for the Count!
of Humboldt, as administrator of the
estate of Chas. E. Burns, deceased, late
of said county, that all persons having
claims against the said estate are r"-
CURED to file the same, with the proper
vouchers n statutory affidavits attach
ed, with the Clerk of the Court within
forty days from the first publication OF
this notice.
THOMAS ". MORGAN.
Dated August 25th, 1905.
First publication Aug. rs. 1905. S-25-4w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-06
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

United States Department of Agriculture
Winnemucca, New, Sept. 5, 1905.
Mean barometer .............2 9. 81 riches
Maximum temperature .........S4 degrees
Minimum temperature .........F degrees
Mean temperature .............66 degrees
Normal temperature .......-....64 degrees
Prevailing wind direction .............NE
Precipitation ...........-..... ..........0OV
Minimum temp. Sept. 6..........4 degrees
J.. C. HAYDEN.
Tonight cloudy; Thursday cloudy.
McADIE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-06
ON TIME.

The afternoon trains are on time this
evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-06
THOMAS ".

Dated August 25th, 1905.
First publication Aug. rs, 1905. S-2s-4w
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
RESIDENCE SECTION OF MAR.
ouETTE, KAN, PARTIALLY
DEMOLISHED.
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
TWENTY-FouR PERSONS KNOWN
TO BE DEAD AND THIRTY
FIVE INJURED.

Marquette, Kan, May 10.-Twenty-
four persons are known to have been
Killed and over thirty-five We're in
jured, in a tornado, the most disastrous
In the history of Central Kansas, which
swept over this portion of the state at
midnight. One large section of Mar
quette. where the principal loss of
life occurred, was entirely wiped out.
Reports from surrounding country
show that the destruction to life and
property was widespread and the list
Of dead and injured is growing con-
stantly. The known dead are:
Gus Anderson, Tillie Ellerson, Mrs.
"A. V. Anderson, Mrs. Elmer Hultgren,
Blanche Switzer, Lena Switzer, Nina
sWitzer, Anna Coulson, M. P. Nelson,
wife and three children: A. Sjogren.
Sr.; Olaf Hanson and wife, Gottfried
Nelson, wife and child Elmer Nelson.
Mrs. POSTER and child, Charles Rob-
ertS.
When daylight broke over the town
) it found the entire population in a
state OF panic. Business was entirely
suspended and every one who escaped
injury turned his attention toward aid
ing the wounded.
The tornado seems to have formed
three, miles south of Marquette and
did not spend it's force until it had
passed many miles north Of the town.
In Marquette the residence portion
west Of the main street suffered the
principal damage. The houses in the
course of the tornado were all. with
two or three exceptions, completely
wrecked. In this section there were a
number of modern residences, Of
which only one, the home of r. A.
Thompson, was left standing.
Several Churches Demolished.
The Swedish Lutheran and Meth
odist churches were among the first
buildings struck and they. together
with the parsonage adjoining the
Methodist church, were completely de-
molished.
The afternoon preceding the storm
had been hot and oppressive, the at
mosphere loaded with electricity. Late
in the evening a terrific rain storm
broke over the town. The rain contin-
ued to fall in torrents until 11:55,
when the tornado struck Within less
than five minutes it had wrought it's
terrible work and passed on. Tele-
graph and telephone wires were car
ried down and it was several hours
before the outside world could be ap-
prised of the plight Of the city.
It was not until o'clock that physi-
clans and surgeons began arriving
from surrounding towns. In the mean
time dozens of willing hands set to
work to clear away the debris and ex-
tricate the dead and injured. The
Swedish Lutheran parsonage and sew
eral private residences were turned
into temporary hospitals, while the
dead were taken to the storeroom of
Olaf Olson and laid out in rows.
When the missing in Marquette had
been pretty thoroughly accounted for
the searchers directed their attention
to the surrounding country Soon half
dozen Wagonloads of dead and in
jured had been brought to town from
the district adiOininp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
Russian View of Japanese Threats
Against France.

Against France.
st. Petersburg, May 1O.-The Japa-
nese threats against France are not
taken very seriously here. The Rus
sian authorities continue to maintain
that Admiral Rojestyensky has not
overstepped the limits of neutrality
In view OF the excited state Of the
Japanese over the possibility of the
fruits of their previous land and sea
victories being swept away Japan's
protests are considered quite natural,
but her minatory attitude toward a
chiyalrous country like France is re-
garded as a blunder. While Great
Britain is expected to support her ally
and secure fair play should Japan
press France too far Great Britain, it
is said, can be counted upon to use all
her influence to calm the statesmen at
Toxic. The interests of Japan could
not be served, according to opinion
here, by an extension of the hostilities
unless Admiral Togo is beaten, in
which case it is not doubted that Japan
will use the pretext of French violation
Df neutrality to demand the fulfillmenJ
81 Great Britain's obligations to her
ally. The opinion is held in some
quarters that it is exactly this contin.
gency WhichsJapan has in view.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
Bars Sherlock Holmes,

st. Paul, May 10.-A Conan Doyle's
new book, .'The Return of Sherlock
Holmes is under the ban of the Min
nesota state library commission. The
commission has refused to put Mr..
Royle's latest production on the list OF
books to be placed in the libraries of
the public schools of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
NO PANIC AT THEATER.
Sioux Falls Audience Is Calm and Or
derly at Fire.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 10-The
Booth theater, one of the leading play
houses of the city, was seriously dam
aged by a fire which was started by
the explosion Of moving picture ma
chine.
The performance had commenced
and the building was we'll filled, bus
the audience kept cool and marched
out without exhibiting the slightest
sign of panic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
Rebels Captured Much spoiIs.

Hodlida, Turkish Arabia, May 10
The spoils captured by the rebels at
sanaa included thirty guns, 10000
rifles and much ammunition. The gar
rison and the Turkish officials were
permitted to leave the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
GIRL KILLS BROTHER.

She Pointed Gun at Him in Play and
Pulled the Trigger.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, May 10.-A fright
full accident occurred at the farm home
of Peter Schleuter, well-to-do farmer
living near Fairfax
Harvey. his tWelve-year-old son, had
taken a rife from the house and was
playing with it. His little sister came
along and, taking the gun, pointed it
at her brother and pulled the trigger,
not knowing it was loaded. The bullet
tore through his head, causing almost
instant death
None of the family knew the gun
was loaded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
MUST CARRY OUT PROMISE.
Rojestvensky Ordered to Quit French
Territorial Waters.

Territorial Waters.
Paris, May 10.-Orders have been
sent to the civil and naval authorities
in French Indo-China not to permit the
junction within French waters of the
Russian naval forces under Admiral
Rojestvensky and Rear Admiral Ne
bogatof. Instructions have also been
sent to Admiral de Jonquieres, the
French naval commander, to see that
Rojestvensky fully observes the prom
Use he has already given to leave
French waters.
These orders resulted from the re-
ceipt of detailed dispatch giving an
account of Admiral de Jonquieres'
meeting with ROjestyensky. The dis
patch says the Russian squadron made
four days cruise on the high sea
outside the three-mile limit and then
returned last Saturday, anchoring at
Konghai bay, coast of AMMAN, to take
on provisions and fresh water. When
Admiral de Jonquieres was informed
of the Russians return he proceeded
to Konghai and requested Admiral Ro-
jestvensky to Immediately withdraw
outside territorial waters The Rus
sian admiral gave De JonQuieres his
word that he intended to leave his
anchorage and take to the open sea-
He also informed De Jonquieres that
in his communications with the land
he had not violated any Of the neutral
ity regulations and that the stops OF
the Russian squadron along the Indo-
China coast were for the purpose of
resting the crews. The Russian ad-
miral said he would depart the follow
ing day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
TRANSFERS STRIKE Al. CHICAGO
GETTING AWAY FROM CON-
TRoL OF LEADERS.
TRAFFIC BECOMES NEARLY NORMAL
INCREASE IN DELIVERIES BOTH
IN THE BUSINESS AND RESI-
DENcE SECTIONS.

Chicago, May 1o.-The teamsters'
strike situation seems to be getting
away from the control of International
President Shea of the Transfers
brotherhood and his associates on the
general strike committee. Sympathetic
strikes, threatening to involve varied
interests, have been precipitated by
the rank and file; more are hanging
fire and a feeling of restessness per,
vades the hourly gatherings of strik-
ers. Employers, with their teaming
forces greatly augmented and with an
abundance of police and deputy sheriff
protection, increased the traffic in the
down town streets to almost normal
conditions, sent wagons boldly into
the outlying districts with department
store deliveries and sprang coup by
an offer that tempts many owners of
teams to turn over their wagons and
horses to the Employers Teaming
company. The offer is:
eve will pay $10O month for each
team, the company to furnish a COM
petent driver and feed the horses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
Lot S-.-Candy.

candy assortment that for real values would be hard
beat Old Fashioned Mixed Chocolate Gophers and about
dozen other kinds worth from l5c to Csc pound will
be sold at 10 cents pound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
Roiestvensky's Fleet Sails.

Nhatrang, AMMAN, May 10.-Admiral
RoJestyensky's squadron, which has
been cruising for several days off Van,
foag bay. sailed during the morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
Lot l.---Crockery, China, Etc.

In this lot will be found samples of entire line of China
Crockery Glass Ware, Siverware and Cut Glass. We
haven't to show the whole stock make your selec
ons from the samples The price will be 200 discount
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
IMPRISONED FOR THREE HOURS
Sentence Passed on Man Who Fenced
Government Land.

Helena, Mont, May 10.-Because he
obeyed the request of Dr.. Ramsey of
the federal sanitation inspection bu-
reau and yet violated the laws Judge
Hunt, i'll the United States court, has
sentenced John e.. Balm. manager of
the VALLEY County ranch property, to
Jail for three hours and fined him
500. The fine was paid, but Balm was
only construetively in Jail, spending
the time in the custody of the mar
shal. Balm was arrested on the charge
of fencing in government lands. He.
admitted the charge, but explained
the purpose as securing place of
isolation for cattle being treated for
mango.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
POPULAR DEMAND IN JAPAN TO
INVOKE AID IN MATTER OF
FRENCH NEUTRALITY.
ISLANDERS TURN TOWARDS ENGLAND.
FRENCH ASSISTANCE TO RoJEsT.
VENsKY CONSIDERED ACT
OF BELLIGERENcY.

Toxic, May 1O.-The feeling of re-
sentiment against France for the as
sistance given to the Russian Second
Pacific squadron continues to run high
and is finding expression in variety
OF ways. The nearness of the Russian
squadron and the nature of the prep
arations which Admiral Rojestyensky
is known to have made in French wa
ters seem to have suddenly convinced
many people that it would have been
impossible for Rojestvensky to come
to the Far East without outside assist
ance. which has given sinister tone
to the popular resentment.
In the crisis many eyes are turned
towards Great Britain for assistance
1t is argued that France rescued Ro-
jestvensky from absolute failure to
reach the China Sea and that the final
aid given to the. Russians in Indo-China
amounts to an act OF belligerel~Y an.
there are many demands that Japan
invoke the alliance with Great Britain.
Formerly large section of the public
was inclined to view with leniency the
French acts OF friendship for Russia
on account Of the formers delicate
position as IN ally and creditor. The
suspicion that Rojestyensky was not a
welcome guest at Kamranh bay and
that he was presuming upon French
hospitality also tempered the feeling
of resentment, but recent events are
removing these attitudes and the ma
tional sentiment is uniting in uncondi-'
tional insistence that France preserve
neutrality.
The Japanese government has not
taken the people Of the country into
Its confidence. Since the Kamranh
bay incident nothing has been officially
made known except that the govern
ment was making vigorous representa-
tions at Paris. whi1aa proceeding care
fully and cautiously, not desiring to
resort to extreme measures while a
hope of an adjustment exists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10

horses to the Employers Teaming
company. The offer is:
eve will pay $10O month for each
team, the company to furnish a COM
petent driver and feed the horses
FLOUR FAMINE THREATENED.
Strike Spreads to Another Large Team.
ing Company.
Chicago, May 1O.-Shortage in de-
livery of flour to grocery stores and
bakers is threatened by fresh spread
Of the teamsters' strike. The latest re
cruits are the drivers of the Wenig
Teaming company, large concern
chiefly engaged in delivering flour for
milling companies. All of the men
quit work when one of them was dis
charged for refusing to deliver to boy
cotted department stores. A direct re-
suit OF the strike will be shortage of
$1,000 barrels of flour week, accord
ing to George X. Wenig.
Unless we can get the Employers
association to help us out the strike
means an immediate shortage in the
flour supply said Mr.. Wenig. eff the
strike continues there will be -four
famine. l expect to apply to the asso-
citation at once"
While the strike is assuming most
threatening attitude the Employers
Teaming company is becoming increas-
ingly aggressive. Eighteen hundred
teams We're sent out during the day
and the company promised to furnish
teamsters to do the work of all drivers
who quit. The dRlivery of retail goods
of deputies and special police was in
creased.
Although surrounded by six guards
nonunion teamster was knocked of
his wagon and severely injured by
strike sy1npathizers. The victim was
Joseph st. John, who was attacked
while driving one of the Peabody Coal
companys wagons near Kinzie street
bridge.
Serious Rioting Occurs.
Rioting broke out at Lake and Clark
streets during the afternoon when a
fruit laden truck belonging to the En-.
ployers' Teaming company and driven
by Henry Scott, colored nonunion
teamster, was surrounded by a block
ade of wagons and a mob estimated by
the police to have numbered 1000 per-
sons. A riot call brought police to the
spot and after half hour of active
work the police dispersed the crowd
ho
away. Stones and missiles were
thrown and one shot was fired. The
police were unable to learn who fired
the shot or whether any person was
wounded
Women strike sympathizers started
the riot, bombarding the nonunion
drivers with oranges and other fruits
from an elevated railroad station.
Many car windows were smashed by
harder missiles which followed the
oranges. The riot stopped traffic on
street car lines for nearly an hour.
Three onslaughts of police were neces-
sary to disperse the mob. In the melee
bricks, canes and umbrellas mingled
with the fruit hurled from the elevated
railroad station by the women.
The commission appointed by Mayor
Dunno to investigate the strike start
ed work in earnest during the day.
Attorney Seymour Stedman, represent
ing the Chicago Federation of Labor,
appeared before the commission and
made a plea for public hearings, the
commission having previously decided
to hold secret sessions. The commits
sion took the matter under advisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-10
Lot 9.--MuSlin.

Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdae Musl-e 10 muslin
during the sale cents yard. No limit Take what
you need while you have chance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
VELOCITY or ELECTRICITY.
Spark and Mirror Method by Which
II Was Determined. .a

Spark and Mirror Method by which
II Was Determined
10 determine the velocity OF electric.
ity il spark board was fitted With six
inSulate.t knobs in 4 straight line. The
distance from ! TO was the tenth Of
an inch, between , and 8 was Il quar-.
ter Of q mile of Insulated wire, from 8
TO I was again the tenth OF an inch,
between 1 and . was another quarter
or q mile OF wire, and between s ana 6
was once more The tenth OF IN inch.
When the jar was discharged there
were three sparks. one from to- one
from !; to i and one from 5.to g. | t was
found by viewing these in n rapidly
revolving mirror that the image OF the
spark between ; and 4, which could
only be formed after The wire coils had
been traversed. Tagged q little behind
the other two
This displacement Of the image was
then measured. and rs the velocity OF
the mirror was known the velocity OF
the electrical discharge was deter
mined as 298.0OO miles second.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
Strange Negro Found in DocL.

y lla' AMI cane lying en- lie slash
ice IN the lock at The to,t OF l,ish
teen1h s,tre2r and big hole. near d.:
VIZ! "her" something must have 2onc
through reused The suspicious: Of lirA.
trt l-lci' After Modifying tie p;.!ice he
IAN q aoa' hook down and 2,applcd tic
'ody OF q negro :nan. Tie
man Was 4 very dark negro
a'out - Years "a dressed il,
'afk tr.,t and gray 1rouscrs Coroner
Ih!9l"r was called AMI AZ, examination
discovered III Ills pockets nothing "rt
y small blank book married on the
H>' s''ie Mary F. Dickson and inside
-2S s'h St II is Though, That this
= All address, IN SOM other civ a."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
Two Condemned NsgTaes Rap.
t;zed in a Bath Tub.
PREPARING: CGR REUNION
Members Of Constitutional Convention
to Assemble al misunderstanding
Negro Found in Dock-stzte's *.
perse Fer Military For On= Year
Especial to the Daily Press.)

RICHMOND. VA, Feb. 2S-Petcr
Dancey and Ia. Austin. tho negroes;
confined ar the county Jail under san
tcnce TO hn hanged March lG. werc
baptized 1t noon today by tho Rev. w
Il. Sic kes. pastor OF EhcneZor HaT.
list church. aud the Rev. s. c. Rurrcll.
general SECRETARY of the cs:ioreI iotne,
Mems Christian Association. Tho
prisoners wore immersed in an iron
bath tub Dancey. who was convict
Ell OF numbering n negro woman. b,,l
vic IS about to petition tho governor
TO commute his sentence to imprison.
ll:rnr. Was the FIRST to he immersed
Then followed Austin, Who is 70 nav
Tie Laws ns..2!ry for :n awful assault!
o7 . !;tt,r negro gill
'':s:,n em"rg.,i from il.n water cry
Ing "fhar'l Col: am saved.f BY;
Ia!cey had nothing 10 say incn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
fourtsen to Attend Inauguration
Of ths President.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
Visitors Are Already Arriving in
Washington and Railroads are Pre-
pairing to Handle immense Crowds
From All Parts of Country.
lRy Associated Press

Wy tSSOCidtet fOfcSS.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-With the
great bulk OF the arrangements for the
inauguration OF President Roosevelt
on March t completed. the work today
narrowed down to winding ,lp the final
details.
The governors Of fourteen States
are expected TO participate in the
parade. They are:
Governors Bell, Vermont; Roberts,
Conneclicut: MlcLanc. New Hamn-
shire; higgins, New York: Lea, Della
ware: Cummins. Iowa: Warner, Mich.
gan: blanchard, louisiana: Penny
packer, Pennsylvania: Montague, Vir-
sinIa; Glenn. North Carolina: Herrick.
Ohio. and WarlieId. Marylanh.
Visitors Arriving.
The influx OF inaugural visitors has
hegun and all the railroads entering
Washington have made preparations to
handle immense crowds from every
quarter Of the country.
some OF the regular troops, includ-
ing the Seventh United States cavalry
from Georgia and 200 troopers OF the
Nin,h cavalry from Missouri, have
arrived
Captain Seth Bullock. former sheriff
Of Deadwood county. South Dakota.
ana persona friend Of President Roosf-
Vent. who Will command detachment
OF cowboys in the parade. reached
here ahead Of his detachment in order
to arrange for their reception
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
JUMP FEVER.
a Sort OF %tania That Sometimes AZ
fect< I:nGans. Dri.eAn

a Sort OF han1a That Sometimes Az
fect< Engane Driserr.
In y parry OF locomotive ENGINEERS
who were talking about old time lei.
low craftsmen rcftsenre was made to
one Old tuner who Ind come to his
death through jump fever" What's
jump fever: inquired IN outsider
Who was Interested In the CONVERSE.
lion. Jump fever" explained IN Gu
Slncer. lis 4 sort Of ha}lutinutIon that
affects some engineers ana leads them
10 lesn from The cab 10 escape q Sup-
posed impending collision. lis mostly
freight engineers THAI are affected. On
loE. runs OG1 west :: freight engineer
may lie lhirty-S!N hnl,rS al the throttle
without mech chance. FOR rest owing IL.
mislln.'s. IL 2c.S sleepy and doztrs il,
the cab. MI OF q sudden he wakes up.
:Ht HIS faculties ere sea tered .anu
What with ii@htntSs Of the head and
The motion OF the cab he gets an idea
that & collision is, :,b0;:; 10 happen IN.
4 Senicon$ci0Hs stale he dives out OF
his Window and I he chances are. he's =
Goncr When he lands The engineer we
referred 10 had done The trick twice,
but he was killed the third time out on
the Santa l'c u."-lhilaue,phi;l Rec
ord