davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
INDIAN CHARLEY
WAS HEAP
GLAD
Came to Town to Celebrate Open
ing Of Indian School But He
Fell by the Way Sids.

What you call 'em paper?' inquicod
Saddle Colored Charley, one of the good
Indians we read about, of the editor u
the Silver State Saturday, as he blew
in from McDermitt. dust covered and
dirty.
THE Silver State" responded the
man at the Smith Premier.
We'll you like 'em paper ta'k?' was
the next question the brave man asked.
Sure replied the man at the machine.
well. you sabe gov ment, he keep
school McDermitt putty soon. Govment
he all light; he make Piute boy an all
boy good boy; be no let EN- dlink whis-
key; he give EN- p'enty blanket and
plenty flour; he make 'em read, what
you call emp"
Silver State" suggested an Office boy.
"Yeash, Silber State'
This is one of my busy days. inter-
rupted the roustabout, who was occupy
ing the editorial chair at the time; get
to the meat in your pine nut as soon as
convenient"
You in hurry. huh? You don't want
hear bout Injun school?' said 8. c.
Charley.
Yes, but for the love you hold for
your best mahala get to it and don't
wobble So" responded the roustabout
well, you sabe Hoover he come Nc
Dermitt bout two month go and said
bimby Injun have heap big dance and
chil'ren all be here. Gov'ment show 'em
all bout it; he read, write and grow up
heap good man. Purity soon he come.
then Piute heap happy, all same Reese
Evans: you sabe Reese Evans?"
rs that alp inquired the r. A.
Yeas. he ALL" replied Charley as he
town.
Two hours after, the office force heard
a commotion Chinatownwards and rum
ming to the back door, saw Constable
La voy in mixup with several Chinks
and an Indian.
Constable La voy was asked. Whats
doing?"
"Oh, not much." replied the Constable;
Charley has come down from McDer-
mitt to celebrate the opening of the In
dian school and one of these moon-eyed
Chinks has sold him a lot OF cheap
China gin and it has gone to his heels.
Come on, Charley. let's go up and see
Lamb; he likes good Ind ans" said the
Constable. and he gave Charley a yank
that would have moved a mountain.
Charley was the guest of Sheriff Lamb
at the Hotel de Humboldt Saturday
night and yesterday morning he was
convalescing. The Chinks will tell about
how they came to peddle gin to Charley
before Committing Magistrate Robins,
p. d. q.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
PASQUAlE vENDUTTl KILLED
BY A TRAIN AT COSCROvE
THIS MORNING


IL sts IL II II !. .t r. II ~ - ~ y y ~ y
+ Pasquales vendutti. a section !.
i. man, was killed by a train some !.
i. time last night about half mile !.
!. east of the telegraph office at Co.'S !.
4. grove. Conductor Diamonds east !.
I. bound freight crew found the i.
i. trunk of a body between the rails !.
i. at that point at 4:3G this morning I.
I. and the lower part of the body !.
I. and legs were lying beside the i.
& track. The remains were put !.
!. aboard the caboose and brought to 4.
4 Winnemucca. Coroner Robins !.
+ summoned the following jurymen !.
!. to inquire into the circumstances i.
I. of his death: Louis Scott ]. A. i.
i. Espinoza. Joe Bunker. A. B. i.
+ Grain. Tug Wilson and Charles /.
+ Duncan. Vendutti was about II i.
I. years of age. He had been at /.
+ work on the section and was pre- i.
I. sumably coming to Winnemucca i.
/. to get his pay. as a time check +
4. was found in his pocket. The in +
4. quest was going On as the Silver i.
+ State went to press. The verdict +
1. of the jury win probably be acci- /.
+ dental death. i.
i. +
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
WESTERN PACIFIC
HEADQUARTERS
HERE
Western Pacific Man Here to
Secure Rights Of Way and
Further Building Of Road.


J. 4. 1. + 4. 4. 4. 4. + !. + \ 4 i. 4.
i. +
!. Charles Harlow, a Western Pa i.
I. cifc engineer, came in from Eiko i.
1. yesterday, where he has been sta i.
4. toned for some time. and has 4.
i. devoted the day to hunting Office !.
I. rooms He will have quite a corps 4.
!. of draughtsmen and wants three i.
+ or four rooms. When seen by a i.
I. Silver State reporter this morning +
i. Mr.. Harlow was asked what was 4.
i. the nature of the business he +
i. would transact here. and he re- !.
I. Piled that 1t would be the secur- -
1. ing of rights OF way and such +
4. other business as his company di- i.
i. the business would be TO find out i.
i. how the people OF winnemucca +
4. felt toward the new road and do +
i. such other work as ne was direct 4.
4. ed to do. Mr.. Harlow had just +
4. furnished an office in Exc. but i.
i. got a wire to remove his head 4
1. quarters to winnemucca. When r
4. asked how soon he thought actual 4
+ construction work would begin. !.
+ Mr.. Harlow said he had no means i.
4. of knowing. but gave 1t as his +
4. opinion that construction work +
+ would not be commenced before 4.
4. spring. He said that he would i.
I. have quite a force of men here +
I. shorty. 1t looks good to see \
+ some one In authority on the +
I. ground in Winnemucca. and it +
I. stands the people in hand to show +
i. Mr.. Harlow every courtesy. The 4
4. Silver State will again call atten- 1.
!. tion to the fact that 1t is about i
4. time for the people take some \
i. action. at least expressiv of \
+ friendship to the new road. 1t 4.
i would not cost one cent and would +
i. show the company that Winnie 4.
4. mucca Is alive to her own inter- \
I. ests and wants to meet the new +
\ company half way. If nothing +
!. more was done the calling of +
+ public meeting and passing reso- +
4. lutions of friendship, 1t would be \
I. good thing. for 1t would show +
+ Mr.. Harlow and his company that +
+ Winnemucca wantea to do its best +
i. towards building up a friendly +
I. spirit and were not antagonistic +
+ in any way to the new industry. +
1. +
i I. + 4. + 1. I. !. + + i. I. 4. + + +
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
HATS FOR EVERYBODY.

Read the Morris Holman Co.'s new
ad in todays Silver State and go there
and get you stylish hat for the fall
and winter. No better stock was ever
unpacked in this State than that dis
played by the Hoffman 20. 1t is cheaper
to wear good hat than it Is to worry
along with the old one.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
GOING TO CARSON.

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ, Latta and chill
four weeks this evening. Mr.. Latta is
the manager of the Peoples Store for A.
Pasquale and has not taken a vacation
good rest and the Silver State hopes he
will enjoy it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed in Win
nemucca postoffice for the week end
ing Sept. %, 1906:
George Dye. Battistini Giuseppe. Cor
nelius Johnson, Mary Il, Overman. H.
Il. Letter.
Persons calling for the above will
of this list. S. ]. ANDERSON. p. NJ.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
Flew high grade candies-pest In town
at Diehl's. S-0-ts

John r. Loosly. a liquor drummer,
has returned from McDermitt and will
go west on No. this evening.
c. d. Cameron, who at one time was
an engineer on the run between Winnie
mucca and Carlin. is here from on the
c. & c., where he is at present en-
ployed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25

LAYING IN WINTER SUPPLIES.
William Smith came in yesterday from
the Hardin ranch on Quin river with a
big team and will roll out in the morn
ing loaded with ranch supplies for the
winter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
AGAIN POSTPONED.

The examination Of Ed. Spencer,
charged with grand larceny. MAS post
poned again this morning by Judge
Robins until tomorrow morning on ae-
count of the inquest he was holding to-
day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25

FALL MILLINERY OPENING.
Thursday and following days. largest
and finest display Of hats ever shown in
Winnemucca. MRS. w. 8. PORTER.
Bell Bldg, upstairs. Room IL. 9-25-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
FREIGHT RECEIVED,

One car of flour was unloaded today
Eor e. Relnhart & Co.
One car OF lime for Brown & Co.
One car of Reno brick for p Laveaga.
One car of brick for Guy Sisson.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
CATTLE SHIPMENT.

Tom Columbut will ship another train
load of Miller & Lux cattle from this
station on Wednesday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

NOTICE TO WATER CONDUMNR0.
Commencing July Ath and until far
thsr notice. water viii: b shut on from
ali mains from 10 p. m. until q M.
~ from Second. Third. and Fcurts
streets fro mi2 noon until sp in.
w. L. AKIN.
7-94-tf Supt. w. w q l. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
Silver State ads pay.
ON TIME

No. is reported on time this evening
but No. was not reported.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25

Special sale Of Bex Stationery at
Diehi's in Up-to-Date building. Smoke
damages. 1T 15c. s-ls-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25

Silver State ads pay.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
Throuqhout the Union.

Washington.-Ele returns com.
piled here show that the Democrats
have carried the mayoralty campaign
In New York City; the entire state
ticket in Pennsylvania; the state
ticket in Virginia and the city ticket
In Louisville, while the Republicans
have made a clean sweep in Massa-
chusets and Chicago and Cook county.
and have carried their tickets in New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Nebraska anu
Maryland, Bird S. Coler was elected
borough president of Brooklyn on the
municipal ownership ticket. The New,
York election shows that municipal
ownership will be a considerable fac
tor in the citys politics.
The suffrage amendment in Mary
land was defeated overwhelmingly.
Massachusetts elected a Republican
governor by a majority aproximat-
ing that of Douglas. the present Dem
Ocratic governor. +
For the third consecutive time Eu-
gene Schmitz, the Union Labor can
didate, was reelected mayor of San
Francisco by a majority of at least
10000 over John S. Partridge, the
Joint nominee of the Republican and
Democratic parties.
Pattison, Democrat, was elected
governor of Ohio by 10000 majority.
Claude Il. Swenson, Democrat, was
elected governor of Virginia by about
10000 plurality over Judge l.. l..
Lewis, the Republican candidate
Governor G. Utter of Rhode Island
was elected by plurality of at least
5000 over the Democratic nominee,
Lucius F. Garvin
summary of news received from
the election held in Indian Territory
indicates that the total vote on the
Sequoyah constitution will not reach
25,OOO out of possible 100000. In
many OF the towns polls were not
opened, and in numerous instances
the vote for joint statehood with Ok.
lahoma far exceeds the vote for the
separate state constitution. The vote
Is an overwhelming Endorsement OF
Jolnt statehood for the two territories.
Not twenty per cent of the voters of
indian Territory have indorsed the
Sequoyah constitution.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

Salt Lake City-Ezra Thompson,
the American party candidate for
mayor of Salt Lake City, was elected
on Tuesday, as was the balance OF the
city ticket and six councllmen.
Chief of Police Lynch, the Republi-
can candidate for mayor, was third In
the race, Morris, the present mayor
being second.
An increased vote over 1903 was
cast in Ogden, Conroy, the Demo
cratic candidate for mayor. was elect.
ed, as we're the candidates for treas
urer and attorney and two council
men,
j. II. Frisby mayor of Provo Tuesday
with a plurality of about forty over
Mayor Roylance. w. X. Henry, the
Democratic nominee for marshal. re-
ceived 226 majority over Silas l.. All
red. Three Republicans and twu
Democratic councilmen were elected
AT Park City the Democrats elected
their entire ticket with the exception
of treasurer and recorder
Lehi elected the entire Republican
ticket by an average majority of 165
votes.
The Citizens ticket triumphed over
the Republicans at Kaysville by a
small plurality.
The Republicans of Richfield elect.
ed their entire ticket, with one excep-
ton. Democratic marshal being
elected.
The Democrats made a clean sweep
in Heber and Richmond.
The straight Republican ticket for
town officers was elected at Price, the
vote over the Citizens ticket com
posed of Republicans and Democrats.
being more than two to one.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
BLOOD STILL FLOWING
DESPITE CzAR'S PROMISES
Scenes OF Violence Reported From all
over the Russian Empire, With
Heavy Total OF Dead
and Wounded.

ST. Petersburg.--Alt compare,
tive quiet prevails here and in Mos
cow, a food of dispatches from all
parts of the empire report disorders
in many cities, with heavy total Of
dead and wounded. The people while
celebrating their new-found freedom
were in many instances set upon by
Cossacks and police, while sometimes
the spirit Of mob violence broke forth
and the lower elements of the popuia.
ton gave themselves to pillage and
destruction.
The most serious disorders appar-
emily occurred at Odessa, where hur
dreds of persons are reported to have
been killed or wounded, and where
the rioting Is momentarily expected to
fare out into a repetition of the
slaughter of last July, and at Kazan,
where three days reign of terror
was ended only by the retirement OF
all Cossacks to their barracks.
A deplorable feature of the news
from the interior is that anti-Jewish
uprisings have occurred in many
places, especially in southern Russia,
where the populace vented its hatred
of the Jews by saclking their stores
and clubbing the members Of the race,
In some cases resorting to the torch.
The attacks on the crowds are re-
ported to be in most cases the work
of Cossacks, who many times were
apparently let loose upon the people
without direction or authority.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

mysterious circumstances of your faith.
er's death?"
Who else could it be?" exclaimed
Ted You yourself have put the mo.
tive of robbery out of the question:"
Certainly" was the reply. But
having disposed of that motive only
makes 1t the more necessary to pro
vide another"
And there again you supply it your-
self burst out the other. "You hint
ed of the possibility of my father bav-
ing something discreditable in connec.
ton with his past life"
Not discreditable," interrupted the
doctor, only indiscreet."
Now" proceeded the other ire
verse your implication. Apply what
you have said of the one to the otbar
and there you have your solution of
the mystery-your motive. and what
ever else you require"
he paused, breathless with the We
hemence with which he had nro-
nounced these last words.
We'll" said the doctor waggir, hio
head sagely, 81 don't denv II Tbano
you nave a motive of a sort-not a
very strong one But, before Won con
proceed further with it, you have to
establish the important fact as IN tbat
other occupant Of the carriage. And
when you consider that the individual
IN question even if he did travel nv
tnat same train and in that same cor
rage, was actually the recipient of
an invitation to your own house there
seems to be something so improbable
so coldblooded about the whole ron.
cern that"
And is not that exactly what II isq
A coIdblooded, dastardly outrage unon
one who never injured a sonI and
VINO was one Of the kindest and best
OF men Oh, Lord, cant stand the
thought of it," ''e
WOW I'VE started him off again A."
nurinured it,,r the doctor remorsefnlly
why couldn't have left well alonco
ANYHOW, ! must be going now -"
so drawing himself up and souar.
'us ms shoulders in his most militarv
SIy'e' ne remarked, falling back into
ms eJaculatory manner "Nnet ha nS
nn," nG" ~, rouhu the wound in your faith.
er mead to-day To.morrow Iool' Sd.
lhe bullet that made it. Coca ,Uon ,, io'
was gone, ana NJ
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
School Children Saved.

In but few of the cities of the world
are school children examined on en-
trance or subsequently to determine
which are defective with reference 70
applying the remedy. Examinations
of nearly nine hundred pupils in an
American school of the better class
during the last year showed that st
per cent were near-sighted, 12s per
cent had functional heart disordels'
5.6 per cent had spinal curvature wlla
some vertebral rotation, 41.2 per cent
more had symmetry of spine, hp''
or shoulders, 14,6 per cent had sue
noids or chronically enlarged tonsls
In over 10 per cent of the cases lelleis
were sent to parents, recommenans
that medical attention be given "
some physical condition. Examina
tions of 10000 school children =!
school physicians in the duchy y,
SaXe-Meiningen, Germany, sho".u
that 23 per cent were near-sighteu' ~
per cent or more had spinal cure
ture, and 60 per cent had teeth wh'''
needed attention.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
CHAPTER lX-continued.

1t was rather strange, but the
moment he put this question the little
doctor shifted his glance, and merely
answered "Humph!" while he seemed
to be looking at nothing in particular.
"You know what | mean?' was the
somewhat impatient response. Did
my father meet his death through
the shock of the collision or by
the"
Your father was not killed in the
railway accident at ALL" was the
paraly2ing reply, as the giver of 1t
still avoided the eye of the questioner.
What" shouted the latter. leaping
to his feet. What do you mean? For
Heavens sake, explain yourself and
do not talk in riddles"
What ! mean is this" was the an.
swer given with great confidence and
decision, as he once more allowed him
self to meet the other mans eye:
Your father was not burnt to death,
as you feared, and he did not perish
through the shock of the collision,
which you hoped might be the case, as
being the more merciful death of the
two. Your father was shot!"
Had the young man received a bull
let wound himself, he could not have
started more violently than he did on
hearing these words.
"Shot!" he cried-"shot!" Then.
passing his hand across his forehead
I'm not dreaming, am II"
DR.. Cartwright shook his head.
NO my boy, you're not dreaming,
except inasmuch as life itself is a
dream. Your father, | repeat, met his
death by foul play-that is putting
aside the question of sui"
'Suicide!" cried the young man.
snatching at the word, as it were.
Suicide! My father Oh, you must
be mad!"
The doctor shook his head again.
81 discovered, on examining the
body after you had left the church,
that death had resulted from a bullet
wound in the right temple, which had
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

"Of course you did" interrupted Dr.
Cartwright; "and quite right OF YOU
too. Always make game of this sort
of thing whenever you come across II.
I always do myself, on principle. II
didn't. I should have half the parish
sending for me whenever they had
the nightmare. AT the same time,
he added, in a tone of concession, Il
admit that it certainly was-a coin
cidence Anything more l can't ac-
knowedge-my reputation won't al
low it,"
Yesterday morning" resumed the
Young man, I'VE received telegram.
II said Here 1t is-you can see for
yourself"
DR.. Cartwright brought his spec
tacles to bear upon the document.
"Humph! Hal
IAN returning to-day by the 4:3O
train. Shall be home to dinner.
Friend accompanies me-"
He read it through twice before re-
turning it. "And you say you have no
idea what the name ot this friend your
father went to meet was
ITO my knowledge l have never
heard 1t mentioned. thought | knew
all my fathers friends, but this one
must have been an entire stranger to
me, and my father must have had
some reason for"
He stopped abruptly, respect for his
dead parent held back the words upon
his tongue. But DR.. Cartwright ap-
parently guessed the remainder of the
sentence.
You mean, your father must have
had some reason for concealing the
fact of his previous acquaintance with
the man he went to meet at Dover"
The young mans face flushed.
81 tell you, no! l won. believe it!
| won't even listen to such a supposi-
ton for moment! tell you-but
there, you never knew him!" And he
turned his head away.
"To return to our subject" said the
doctor. You insist on connecting this
same unknown parsonage with the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

traversed the head completely, and
must have caused instantaneous
death"
Il can't realize it," groaned the 9TH
er. "Who could have done it?-unless
he was robbed"
DR.. Cartwright shook his head
His watch and chain and valuables
were taken charge of, like those of
the other passengers, and a consider
able amount of money was found upon
him. Whatever the object, it was not
that, The thing will be to discover
II he had a travelling companion, and
who that travelling companion"
Ted Burritt brought down his hand
npon the table, with force that made
that article of furniture shiver.
II know the mani" he cried. "Or,
II do not know now. l will never rest
until have found out!"
'Phew" whistled the doctor. Then
you know something about the affair?
You have your suspicions?"
"Suspicions," cried the young man;
more than suspicious! | see it all
II only knew the mans name"
What mans name?" asked the doc
tor.
What man." was the impatient re-
ply. why. the murderer, to be sure"
II wish you would just begin at the
beginning and tell me all you know
about it,
81 will tell you all l know. AS well
as what | only guess. Two days ago
my father received letter, which ap.
peared to have peculiar effect upon
him. 1t is evident to me that he was
expecting the letter, and that il was
that which made him nervous and
fidgety and unlike himself At break
fast the next morning, to our sur.
prise, he announced his intention Of
taking short journey; giving no 9th
er explanation than that he was 20.
ing as far as Dover, partly on busi.
ness-though we had reason to he
lieve that the business was only an
appointment with friend"
"And the friends name?-of course
he told you?"
NO, was the answer, that was
Just what he did not do"
"Humph!" said the doctor that
was rather Well, never mind. Go
on"
THE night after my father left
home, was awakened suddenly in the
middle of the night, by his voice call
ing me. And | answered him back
The next morning my sister May
came to me in trouble about a dream
she'd had the same night. She dreamt
that something dreadful had hap
pened, or was about to happen, to her
father. OF course, | made game of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
Company Is Blamed.

Kansas City.--The coroner's jury
which investigated the wreck on Mon.
day last of the westbound California
limited passenger train on the Atch.
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway near
this city, in which thirteen persons
were killed and thirty injured, has re.
turned the following verdict: The
cause OF the wreck we believe to have
been a defective track and dangerous
rate of speed with ponderous engine
that in some manner e-gsed the turn
ting of rail"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
One Killed and Three Injured in Auto
mobile Accident.

delphia.-James II. A. Brooks
of this city was killed and Michael G.
Price and the wives of the two men
Were seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident on Wednesday near Alb,
secon, n. j. about fifty miles from
here. The accident was caused by a
tire of their automobile slipping off
the rear wheels while they We're driv
ing at high speed. The party was on
its way to Atlantic City from this
city.