davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-11

James R. Boal, cashier OF the
defunct Goldfeld Bank and Trust
Co., has been found not guilty by
a Hawthorne jury. He made
good a great part of the shortage,
President Young will be held to
answer to the charge of embezzle-
ment, but Judge Murphy set aside
the verdict of the jury which
found Young guilty on the second
count, and has granted him a new
trial.
An old prospector named Chase
was rewarded, after twenty years
of searching in the hills OF Ne
vada, with $4,000 cash for his in
terest in his strike. Chase took
his money to Goldfeld, and inside
of one week had spent every cent
on booze, ladies" and rag time.
He then secured a grub-stake
from one of his pals, loaded up
his faithful burros and betook
himself again to the pale, hot hills.
Eugene Larouche, a gambler,
skipped out of Tonopah one day
last week leaving many creditors.
He was caugh in Reno and Chief
of Police Mckenzie, of Tonopah,
went after him. Larouche was
in the charge of deputy Consta-
bic in Reno and Monday night he
made his escape from room in a
hotel, He had couple of lady"
friends with him when he arrived
in Reno and they probably aided
him in making his escape from
the riverside town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-11
A LIQUID Gold Cure.

A Cough Syrup which drives cold
out of the system by acting as a
catha rtic on the bowels tx offered in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Clears the throat, strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. The
mothers friend and the children's
tavorite B,'st for Group, Whooping-
cough, etc. A liquid cold cure and
the only Cough Syrup which moves
the bowels ami works all cold ont OF
the system. Sold by G. l. Leavitt Il
Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-11

State neW$


The Bodie Miner-Index says a
new paper is to be started In
Bridgeport.
The Miner reports twelve inch
er of bromide ore in the Denver
mine, at Bullfrog.
Last Saturday the Stanford foot
ball team defeated the Reno team
by a score of IS to o.
The Southern Pacific is making
preparations to use oil instead of
coal in its shops at Sparks.
Major Shea, who served in the
Boer war in South Africa, is en-
gagged in mining near Goldfeld,
says the Sun.
The Tonopah and Goldfeld
railroads have been consolidated
and all business is now done un-
der one head.
Col. Maxson was run over by a
runaway team, in Reno, one day
this week and quite badly injured,
but will recover.
The Harvest says that the
Southern Pacific has withdrawn
its order to take passengers past
Hazen to Reno to eat.
George A. and Myrtle Mon
trose will begin the publication of
a paper at Lorena, Masonic min
ing district, this week.
Charles Adams, we'll known in
Tonopah and Reno, was arrested
in Sacramento few days ago for
passing $25 forged check.
A man named Macarthur was
seriously cut by Mexican at Love
lock one day last week, and his
assailant was sent to Jail for $50
days.
Joe Schulz, of Carson, had two
fingers blown off of his left hand
and his leg injured by the acci-
dental discharge of shotgun last
week Friday.
The railroad company has sta
toned guards at the gates enter
ing the yards at Sparks, and no
one will be permitted to enter
without a mass.
For the first time in many years
the apple crop throughout the en-
tire State of Nevada has been a
failure. This is owing to late
frosts last Spring.
Mrs. Jack Mccormick, nee Nellie
Winters, had her husband arrested
in Reno a few days ago for getting
drunk and beating her. She is
also suing for divorce.
H. w. Kemp, manager of the
Bullfrog Lumber Co., committed
suicide last Saturday by taking a
dose of chloroform. The cause OF
the rash act is a mystery.
1t is reported that Governor
Sparks received 10000 in cash
and $4,000 in stock of the Union
Water, Power & Light Co. for his
water right on Hunter Creek.
The Masonic Mining District
continues to boom, and there is
much building contemplated and
some being carried on now. Next
Spring will show the camp up as
a hummer.
The report of the Nevada
weather station, located at Carson
shows that for the first time in
twenty-six years the month OF
October has passed without trace
of rain or snow.
A company has leased 5000
acres on the Muddy River, in this
county, for the purpose of boring
for oil, of the existence of which
there are unmistakable indica-
tions. -Pioche Record.
$1,000.
Well, Fargo & Co. will have a
competitor when the Western Pa
cific railroad is completed. The
Globe Express Co., a Gould con
Germ, will have the exclusive priv
ilege of that business on the new
line of road.
Station Agent Sausser, employ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-11
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
Of tho stomach are all due to indigestion.
kodol cures indigestion. This new discov.
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist In q healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and rsconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
oepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
MI. S. s. Ball, Of Ravenswood, W. Va, says
. vas troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodsd cured me and we are now using II IN nnIk
for by"
Xodol DiSesss What You Eat.
Bottles aly. sl.oo Size holding az times the trial
size, which sells for SO Cents.
Prepared by z. Q. DEWITT q co., CHICAGO.
For Sals By G. |. neavitt & SOP.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-11

Well, Fargo & Co. will have a
competitor when the Western Pa
cifc railroad is completed. The
Globe Express Co., a Gould con-
Germ, will have the exclusive priv
ilege of that business ON the new
line of road.
Station Agent Sausser, employ
ed by the Southern Pacific Co., at
Palisade, has been detected in
selling much merchandise belong
ing to others to firm by the name
of Sassarno & Son at Palisade.
Sausser suspected, of late, that de-
tectives were watching him, and
succeeded in making his escape
just before arrangements had
been made to arrest him.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
eturmpruti;e Gut 9ancFa.

Sn Der oIten pCuJirer St1ct Rtbt,
M Ot1 nGrtEQe &eiuUrmG U4rnCE, IN
bet iIt DDn 4l!cIa Hcr an ETuaar
5n@eru eIn5 2tTt DIN SEurr1tlarpsH
nDeT SlrsrbeItsDen.IIeu biz Nc uur
auBeR D1ruen. gNenr en- iturtgy MIno-
itpB ben guftbrut uui bsr Gssietre pes
8GnGs plDBlIu ncrrtunsrt, II nsro-n
DUrG DeU Guftr-uc uru Iuucu Dir
&tappeu qeDTfuet, 70 nap ooourh uis
G~G@DtfTereN3 5ujihgu .Suuera UNI
4uBenieJte Ter Datfluns uusqgoGugr
nErD uUc cine rSpreugur7" fGusrgl
Ben por 0utrcJUEr uni nerokiagn)
ntrlt etUtretCr tam. Etue 2uffnersirs
uunQ, bic ~Dte&!aprGr Gffust, tam aud
Guf unocre 4sjir sutitehcp. gum Bel
incl, weun lDtnk 6inmrniTs hen
@tno nan 0ben lsttsn, ontr rtur ljys
belmtnoe daeSitl 4]jRoboisRl utsv
Du@ Dad gehsn.
u TT toum srDejftIhoft, nab bic
n1etIten unn or6ftgr Sturmfh6Ntn an
Dutern burn io.tt 2uftnvutptrmir
DeruU1cn entftehaa. 8ctrcfftro pi,
I'rtunq Ocg 0IrhnQiuM taar 3bti.
gems IN oieier n,nf1t duf cine aItc
49aarc!UUe oes D6nap s.. 6. Ctrntb
nI1aaDU1cn n9rogr. @u' BEN maEr-
1c#tn.lU nehr als hunMrtfSbri,c-
-oc1c oee e~NyUgrojctu CcmcS In 9;Ns
wor;n iolo, SturmtJ19mr daae
6r1at. Qls ogr Dom Damn ah,r Elm
neu-a &ur1eroaG b2tom. nuyneu Feias
5tl1p0en etnoehaut. neil n9r Graifft,
49, Scheduling Rj@t touutc. Dieft
4',.:r.C'una r1cotc ha halo naNurH
han e'n Gturm eJuCu 3heiI hes rrpfr
Iod'es tortrtb, 1ett rDurne man an;
Die S21eutunQ Otr &JappCr cuFmrrf
tam UNI bUutg IN has DAD eiuf On.
5dhl tehr tICtncr @jebeC Elm. neIEy
ourt 'eUtre11t h,rathau1crnc Rlnnngr
getd1lonen narsu. 8cj Stifrmsr ho.
mar tpotcr Qenau beDhatttt. ME ienF,
1rnoftUb ctutac non zen Rlanoer snr
bis crel 3ou uuG uuRen btrneote. uni
Is ldBt ith Mint mDhl be7nttfslR. noi
bic leRterer etuer ntrtlhsr Gihue az.
ndbren
Dcr Stau hes EHtftloues mir,
burn 6ummjIeiiten qeodmpft. I'm ne.
o1nttnsn Seititrift .e%racni5rrr,
rtre be @sTmuthuuQ ocdubert. bal
be Sturmnsrtilc i~o3uiaotr rr
1urntthcnt GrFtuouuo. ben iDtsipnf,
4c11rfrjNcn Sites eu%tiuruuarp isign
~ '1tte Shrttt al oj:Ier ErFirnurI
hett1ne mcbI c1riu, ouf man cbiiht
lIH sIu2elHe D1hiteuc an uerriEr,
2ta4sn cntF'rnte. neil man bsm,rf
Hutte, 6uf Datey nit mFGuio fshTpr
ben tcrrh friibsrc 5tlrmt f~prt1,rf7r
n.nl Sterrsr tdufu rel rUeiaersn rfr
n2eu %unrerictrt bLieteu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

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sa @r. @-@.# 81"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

&at rlD &eruL uglup moa
h1't On oe1n IN cer lcbtcn 3eit oe.
lt1tt I'd bin nit itsIgeiuapu6,r
914atHeaieT EcrumGelau1gr upn
R16. MID t-mec SIX Yrube bt1ruS,
trsrIeH I1Tu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12


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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

licenses of Thomas Solomon aud
:. Z. Ghalson were ordered refund
ed.
An ordinance was passed creating
an assessment district for the bulk
heading of the south bank OF Mill
creek from Third to Fourth.
An ordinance providing for the
payment of paving of street and al
ley intersections in districts 5. 6. 7. 10.
IL, IS. IA, Is and 16, was read the
second time.
The clerk was directed to give no.
tice that the council would meet No
Vember II to hear complaints against
the assessment Of property for the
improving of streets in districts -.
IS and 10.
The action Of the acting mayor in
approving the liquor bonds of Ghol-
son & Miller, H. Van Buren, and Bach
told & Alderman was ratified.
The resignation of William Rud-
dock as member of the police force
was accepted and the appointment of
Charles Andre to fill the vacancy was
ratified.
The bill of Frank Wynans for SER
vices as policeman during the band
| concerts during the summer in the
sum of S13 was ordered paid. The
council decided, however, that sucn
services We're to be dispensed with
in the future.
The petition of E. c.. Mills and 9TH
ers asking the city to donate GER
tain land near the city limits for
street purposes was granted.
The plat of Freese addition to the
city was approved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
NEXT ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF ADVENTISTS TO BE HELD
HERE.
Favorable Report on College and
Sanitarium at WaIIa WaIIa Turned
in Yesterday.

The next annual convention of the
Upper Columbia Seventh Day Advent
lists will be held in Walla Walla. A
resolution to that effect was passed
at a meeting of the conference com
mittee held at Spokane yesterday
morning.
Delegates were also elected for the
Union Pacific conference which viii
be held at Portland next February
The delegates who will represent the
Upper Columbia conference at Port
land next spring are: Elder A
Breed, Elder F. D. Starr, Elder ]
M. Willoughby, Elder H. J. Schlep-
per, Elder C. E. Ford and DR.. I
c. Dunlap.
A very favorable report on the col
| lege and sanitarium at Walla Wallf
was turned in by C. M. Christian O
Walla Walla. In his report Mr.
Christian stated that both the SAM
| tarium and colleges were filled ant
that the management was in guam
dairy as to how to take care of al
who desired accommodations.
In speaking of the building of an ad
ventist sanitarium at Spokane whlcf
was agitated some time ago, Elder c
E. Ford stated
"The matter of the erection of thu
sanitarium is now being held in abey
ance, but it is by no means glVe1
| up. AS soon as the necessary funds
can be secured we will go ahead witt
| the sanitarium. We intend the erection
of a strictly up-to-date first class
sanitarium and do not wish to star
the building of one until we are as
! sured that we will have the necessar!
funds to carry it out in the manne'
which we desire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
COUNCILMAN ASKS FOR S2O,OO(
FOR ALLEGED DEFAMATION
OF CHARACTER.
Offers to Compromise Alleged to Have
Been Rejected by Management of
Morning Daily.

Alleging that his good reputation as
citizen and councilman has been
held up to ridicule and contempt by
reason of a series Of articles ap-
pearing in the Daily Union during
the past five months, William Glas-
ford, councilman from the First ward.
commenced libel proceedings against
the Union Printing and Publishing
company late yesterday afternoon.
Damages aggregating $4,000 are asked
for.
Rumors have been current for sew
eral weeks that Councilman Glasford
contemplated bringing an action
against the management of the I'm
ion, but as the basis for bringing the
suit was so f1imsy and there was lit
tie probability of making it ...stick,
it is said that the venerable council
man and his attorneys have delayed
filing the papers, preferring to take
the matter up with Senator Ankeny
and the officers ofthe company in the
hope of effecting a peaceful settle
ment.
1t is said that several conferences
between Councilman Glasford and the
officers of the Union have taken
place, with the result that the COM
pany decided to "stand pat" Mr.
Glasford is represented by ]. H. Pedi-
go, but it is said that Judge A. S
Bennett of The Dalles has been re-
tanned. with the understanding that
ne is to share one-half of any amount
that is collected.
One of the articles published in the
Union to which Councilman Glas-
ford takes exception was printed
July 8, just preceding the city cleo
ton, in which the councilman was re-
ferred to as venerable patron OF
the green CLOTH" The article was a
reply to yelled charges made against
A. F. KEGS and Eugene Lorton, edi-
tor of the Union, alleging that they
were gambling sympathiZers,' and
given circulation by postal CARDS
which were mailed out by Councilman
Glasford. For this article Mr.. Glas-
ford prays for $4,000 damages. The
further sum of $4,000 was asked
for the reproduction of narticle in
which the Warren Construction COM
pany is alleged to have contributed
to the campaign expenses of Coun-
Gilman Glasford at the last city
election.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
ARGUE GROVER MARTIN CASE
Murderer of o. N. Preston Interested
Spectator Yesterday.

PENDLETON, Nov. SIN the SUI
preme court session yesterday
Grover Martin. convicted of man
slaughter for having slain o. N.
Preston on the evening of May IS,
sat an Interested listener while
counsel for the defense and for the
state argued the merits of the appeal
that has been made in his behalf.
Shortly after II o'clock the Martin
case was reached on the docket, and
Colonel ]. H. Raley opened the case
for the appellant. He spoke FOR about
tnree quarters of an hour, and had not
finished when the noon recess was
taken On converting at 1 o'clock he
aoain took the floor, and continued
his argument.
The basis of the case for Martin is
+b.t evidence was admitted at the
trial which should have been barred,
the principal point being evidence
shaving the relations between Mar
tin and Minnie Preston previous to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS
Business Transacted During Month OF
Octobero

Business Transacted During Month Of
Octobero
The city clerk reported to the city
council last night that he had drawn
warrants to the amount of $27 ,931.3s
during the month of October.
THE chief of police reported 80 ar
rests during the past month. he
had received in fines and bonds for
feited the sum of $50. or the ar
rests IS were for drunkenness, two
warrants. two for fighting, one held
on suspicion, one for jumping board
bill one for driving on sidewalk and
five sleepers.
AS delinquent tax collector, the chief
Of police reported collections OF
s19e.SO for the year 1904.
P. Bentley, as city SEXTON reported
receipts of $50 for digging 16 graves.
Chief Brown as license inspector, re-
ported collections of saloon licenses
to the amount of s199S, athletic II
SO. popcorn NeIlulilS P-O' civ
two peddling licenses, s25.
The city justice reported the col
lection of $50 cash for fines and
forfeited bonds during the month
/ of October.
Chief Metz, as electrical inspector
reported the granting of % permits
and the collection of $22 fees up to
the 18th of October, when the change
in the city law took place and the
duties of that office were given into
| other hands.
George Rolf, mounted policeman, re-
ported receipts of $3.50 from the re-
demption and sale of stock during
the past month.
The water registrar reported the re-
CENTS of that office for the month to
be s4.O6495 and the expenses for the
same time s1,702.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
SMOKER AND BANQUET
WaIa WaIIa EIks Had Enjoyable So
cial Session asst Nioht.


ciaI Session Last Night.
The members of the local lodge of
Elks and visiting Elks had a big
time last night at the Odd Fellows
hall. A short session of the lodge
was held, after which the room was
filled with tables and for several
hours the members INDUCED in cards.
A delightful musical program was rem
dered, in which Guy Allen Turner and
Harry Tempany participated. Fol-
lowing the program a banquet was
served for which an elaborate spread
had been prepared. Covers were laid
for $50 guests and every seat at the
table was taken. Judge William H.
Upton presided over the board as
POSTMASTER, and during the course OF
the evening short addresses were
made by Ed Redmond, Rush Bron-
son, Del Lowrence, Otto B. Rupp
Henry Gillespie, E. L. Pomeray and
others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
Personal Mention

i J. c. Clark of Kent is registered at
the State today.
H. c. Wade is registered at the Da-
cres today from Waitsburg.
George T. Kennison of Dayton is
registered at the State today.
Edward McClung, prominent Day
tonite. is visitor in Walla Walla to-
! day.
G., M. Dunlap of Hunts Junction is
among visitors in Walla Walla to-
day.
J. r. Stevenson, business man OF
Pomeroy. is registered at the Dacres
| today.
Miss Evelyn Berg mas returned
from Spokane where she has been
visiting with friends.
r. r. Hazelton, guard at the penl-
Tertiary. leaves tonight for a two
weeks visit in Tacoma.
Dale H. Preston. mnaager OF the
preston-Parton mills at Athena is In
the CITY on business today.
: Mrs. James Foley has gone TO Med
zeal Springs, Ore, where her mothei
;s receivine treatment for illness.
IF. Houtchens, a we'll known rea
estate man of Waitsburg, is transact
ing business in Walla Walla today.
| Councilman William H. Kirkmaf
and state Senator William G. Potts
Of Seattle left last night 1oi
| Sprague.
State Senator Sig Sichel of Port
land is in Walla Wala. senator
sicbe, is one of the leading ciga1
dealers in the Rose CITY.
William F Miller, travelling frelgh'
and passenger agent of the Chlcaso
,,i,uo,kee and ST. Paul, is in the CIT!
! from Portland.
Robert Fargo and wife, VINO nave
been visiting their brother, J. +. ar
60. will leave tonight for Caii1oriis
NV way of Seattle and Portland.
1,ieutenant|M c. Gustin LETT las
,,;a,+ for. San Francisco, where ne
will embark on "a government Trans
mort for his station in the Phiiippiiie
| islands.
Mrs + H. Stocker, who has oeei
visiting her mother. Mrs. J. r. Multi
n;x at us Chestnut street mas re-
turned to her home at Prairie CITY
| Oregon.
Walter Floyd, advance man TOT TIE
"s,,tan of sulu'' company, was III
walla walla yesterday arranging ioi
tho anpearance of his company a.
the Keylor Grand. 80
| s. B. Colderhead, general lreisn
and passenger afent of the W. q =
p is in Colfax attending the meet
ing of the railway commission VIII
tbe officials of the transpor'a'ioi
| oon,panies in this state.