davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

Of the territory set up. Tie criminals could do what they
pleased, have anarchy or a communism, a republic or an
autocracy, whichever suited them.-San Francisco Bull
letin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05
THREE a AFTER.

Eugene E. Lario, Of 751 Twentieth
avenue. ticket seller in the Union Sta
ton, Denver. Colo, says: "Ycu are at
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

Going visiting is like borrowing FROM
the neighbors; you have to pay back.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

WebstoR's Lost Opportunity.
The campaign Of 1910 had . dra-
matc end unexpected sequel. Thur
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

The following letter is from Congress
man Meekison, of Napoleon. Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. O..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

One IF the big searchnghts used by the Russians 1t Port Arthur is
shown in the illustration. From the forts these projectors were worked
necessarily at night and their intense white ray disclosed whatever move
ments the Japanese made. The light when thrown on al advancing enemy,
also tends to dazzle and confuse them. In conjunction with the electric
projectors the Russians also used star shells, which n exploding brilliantly
lighted up the immediate territory.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05
Big Confederate Losses.

The biggest loss sustained by any
Confederate regiment during the Civil
War was that Of the Twenty-sixth
North Carolina at Gettysburg. This
regiment went into action with 500
effective men. During the engagement
Sc were killed, SOP wounded, 12O miss
ing, most of whom were killed or
wounded; total 7OS, or SS.5 per cent
There were only PIG men left for duty
after the first day. On the third day
the regiment could muster only so men.
One company Captain Tuttle's) which
went into action with three officers and
81 men, lost all the officers and SO men
killed and wounded.
Company @, Eleventh North Caro-
lima, lost 2 officers killed and 81 out
of IS killed or wounded at Gettysburg.
The captain and the four remaining
men participated in the charge on the
third day, when the faghearer was
shot and the captain brought out the
flag himself.
At Fair Oaks the Sixth Alabama,
comprising 632 officers and men en-
gagged, lost 81 killed, 277 wounded, 5
missing; total 373, or 50 per cent. At
the anne battle the Fourth North Car
olina lost II killed, 2S6 wounded, 6
missing; a total Of $50 out of 67S en-
gagged, or 54.7 per cent.
At Gaines Mill the First South Caro-
lima Rifles charged a battery and lost
81 killed, 234 wounded and 4 missing,
a total Of $40 out Of SGT engaged, a
loss Of 59.4 per cent.
AT Stone River, Tenn, the Eighth
Tennessee lost Al killed and 265
wounded, a total Of 3O6 out Of A
engaged, q loss of $50 per cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05
used profane language because we had

used profane language because we had
shot across the river into houses and
killed some Of their brave comrades
who were shooting out of windows and
doors at us cowardly whelps who stood
behind trees or lay fat on the ground,
Instead of coming out in the open like
menI
We just lay still and took it without
saying a word back-but we made
many mental reservations.
How good their bacon and corn
dodger smelled to a pair of hungry
Yankees in a treei How chilly we
got, looking down on that fire so feet
below us. And how 1 did want to
cough, sneeze, jaw, kick, turn over or
move some way! Were Confederates
ever before so long eating a dinner?
We could have dropped a cartridge
into their fire. My partner, G. NJ. Cop
land, wanted to do it, but l was fear
full they might decide to try to find
out where in thunder it came from.
Three bad hours they kept us there,
and we dared not move; to lie there
perfectly quiet was no easy matter.
Finally the scouting party returned.
about shutdown and all crossed the
river, and we lost little time In getting
out of that hole. To our great sur
prise, We found our horses where we
had left them, and soon we Joined the
command, three or four miles back on
the hills. That night I spent In nv
saddle till two o'clock in the morning.
With Col. Breckenridge L entered a
village full Of Confederates, stole a
horse right out Of camp and got away
with him.. H. Watson, Stewards
Battalion, Illinois Independent Cav.
airy, in National Tribune.
Giving the Countersign.
Abraham Miller, who served through
the war as a member Of the Eighth
Ohio Volunteers, tells the following
story: After we had been mustered
in at Alliance, Ohio. we were sent to
Cleveland and became members Of
Camp Taylor. Major Devilliers was
our commanding officer, and he also
stationed the guards for picket duty.
OF course we were all as green as the
proverbial gourd. Among our number
was a Dutchman named Hans Frank
elstein. Now, Hans was a jolly good
fellow and he became a brave soldier.
but he had to learn a good many
things. The first night in camp he
was chosen for guard duty. About Z
o'clock he was taken In charge by
Major Devilliers, who led him to the
place where he was to stand guard.
After giving him some instructions the
major said: Now, Hans, the
sign will be Bunker HILL" When you
hear some one approaching command
them to halt n give the countersign.
II they don't or can't give 1t do not let
them pass
With these instructions Major
Devilliers went on, s~tationing the
guards, and an hour later returned 10
the post where Hans was stationed.
AS he drew near Hans shouted: Halt.
If you don't say Bunker Hill you
can't come through Then he threw
his gun to his shoulder, preparing to
shoot Ii the countersign was not forth
coming. Major Devilliers gave the
countersign and passed the line. Then
he worked an hour explaining to Hans
that he must not tell the countersign.
but must let the person halted give 1t.
At the end of the lesson Hans sighed
and said: Dis war bizness makes Won
pig fool NIT me-"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05
Books by the Foot

by all druggists. Price so cents per
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

\ TABLE of the division Of labor in different coun-
tries, published in the 'Industrie Zeitung," Of Ber
lin, presents some interesting facts and offers some
\ profitable suggestions. Occupations are divided into
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26

hardly man that I do not know per-
sonally, care not what his politics may
be.
can only say to you that / appreciate
this honor. which has oeen conferred
upon me. | believe greater because ii
has come to me, instead of going TO a
man, whom | believe, is one of the best
ana greatest men that we have ever had
in the State of Nevada tremendous
applause), and it is a satisfaction to me-
at this time. to know that during the
entire campaign not an unkind word
came from my lips as against my distin.
guished opponent, a man whom / count
as a personal friend. and the only differ
ence between us was the difference Of
politics. tApplause).
once more my friends. thank you.
and all l can say is that upon all ques
tions without enumerating them remem
Der that | have only one star to follow
and that is Nevada and all OF her best
interests, (Applause) and to all charges
that may have been made against me
from time to time Of a political nature
II / ask is this remember that acts speak
louder than words; wait until / have
acted and see whether | have not been
true 10 you, and true to myself and in
that way true to the state Of Nevada.
Long and continued applause.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
.L|NDERMAN TRIAL
DRAWS CROWD.
Piece of Jack WeIch's Bone
Placed in Evidence-Case
Progressing Slowly

The case of the State of Nevada VS..
Linderman, the alleged murderer of Jack
Welch. was taaken up in the district
court at Reno again yesterday and a
number of witnesses were called but
from the way the case is progressing, it
will be at least two more days before
the State closes it's case. The court room
was crowded yesterday with spectators
and all evidence was listened to with
much interest.
The most interesting testimony yes
terday was that OF DR. E. D. Giroux, who
testified as to the wounds made on tn
body of Jack Welch. He was shown a
piece of bone and two bullets which ne
identified as having been taken from the
portion of one of Welch's ribs and the
bullets were the missiles that caused his
death. They were marked as exhibits
for the State, although the attorneys for
the defense objected to them being en-
tered as evidence.
The exhibits were surely grewsome rel
les and shudder ran through the specta
tors, when the bone was handed to the
witness to identify as having been taken
from the body of the murdered man. The
prisoner sat at the table and listened to
all evidence in an Indifferent manner,
but seemed little worried when the bull
let's and the piece of bone were offered
as exhibits.
The following witnesses testified for
the State yesterday DR.. E. d. Giroux
Albert Waldman, who was with Jack
Welch when he was murdered. Dan
Dynan, the conductor of the train on
which the crime was committed; w. F.
Brown, the engineer on the train and s
G. Lamb. Sheriff of Humboldt county,
who investigated the case and assisted
in collecting the evidence.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
A TIMELY RESCUE

Yesterday morning when the local train
Chinaman was observed lying in the
brush. The train was stopped and when
spoken to the Chink said he fell Monday
night and badly injured his leg. 1t also
developed that he had been wandering
around for three days. during which time
he had been without food. He could not
explain his predicament he had a ticket
emitting him to transportation to San
Francisco. The injured man was put
aboard the train and taken to Carson,
where his injuries were dressed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
COM MMITTED SUICIDE
Young Man Shoots Himself on
EIko Ranch

Ed Kavenaugh came aown from Mr.
Bradeys Monte Vista ranch last night
and brought the news that man.
known as Sontag, had committed suicide
at the ranch yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself, says the Elko Independ-
ent The deed was committed in tn,
barn on the ranch As Mr.. Kavenaugh
was away from the ranch at the time and
received telephone message merely a
nouncing the suicide. he knew nothing
about the particulars He and Coroner
Bruce left on No. 6 last night for the
ranch. The coroner will hold an inquest
on the remains
From r. T, sheldon. barkeeper at the
club saloon. we learn that the mans true
name was Ed Davidson and that his peo-
pie live in San Frncsco. He was about Is
years OF age and worked for the Dean
estate in Eureka county all summer.
Nothing Is known here of the cause OF
the suicide.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
LOVERS LONG SEPARATED
Meet and Loved Meet Again and
Married

Miss Ella Florence Craddock came all
the way of Enid, Oklahoma to Reno, to
get married. She arrived there Monday
evening and Tuesday afternoon Edward
@. Florell of Wadsworth took the faith
full woman to be his lawful wife The
ceremony took place at the Monroe house
on Center street. Rev Driver of the
Baptist church officiated.
1t was quiet wedding and only a few
of Mr.. Florelrs most intimate friends
were present.
There is said to be a story of interest
behind the happy event Rumor has it
that years ago the happy groom met and
loved the woman who is now his wife. he
decided to come farther west and try
hise fortune. Ella Craddock promised
to wait and she did. ELLA taught schoo
in Oklahoma, while ED. hopeful and en-.
terprising, struggled and schemed in Ne
vada, both always with the same aim
in view. The engagement of long ago
finally eliminated in the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Florell will make their
home at Wadsworth.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
ONE STATE OR NOTHING
The Fight for Admission of New
Mexico and Arizona

Presumably the legislatures of Arizona
anu New Mexico voice the sentiments of
the people of the two terr. tories, and
both these bodies have made their pro-
tests to congress against joint state
hood For this reason the laborious at
tempts of considerable number of the
statesmen at Washington to force a
union is little short of amazing
Senator Beveridge. who practically has
charge Of the bin in the Senate is re-
ported as saying that the original pro-
posal must be accepted or no admission
act will be passed, and this announce
ment. in connection with the strong op.
position which has developed among fed
erh legislators, indicates that the two
territories win remain as they now
are for some time to come.
Statistics bearing on the case have
been wen threshed out and opponents
Of separate Statehood must at last
base their objections upon political rea-
sons, such as the increase OF representa-
tion IN the Senate at Washington and
upon the quality OF the citizenship This
latter phase of the subject is one of pc
culiar delicaey Racial prejudices will not
down and sectionalism stin is in evil
dence. The person with Anglo Saxon
pedigree is likely TO be "chesty" in the
presence of Latin-American and the
citizen OF Indiana can hardly concede
that men and brethren living in Mime
sofa or Idaho are quite his equal in tina
essential knowingness which should give
precedence in social or political affairs.
New York has similar patronizing de-
meanor as to live in Hoosierdom.
So far as statistics are concerned, both
are entitled to Statehood. Arizona pop
niaation probably is in the. neighborhood
of 10000 and New Mexico has passed the
100000 mark California was admitted
more than half a century go with $1,000;
Indiana came in with f47000. Nebraska
with 122.oo0; Arkansas with $1,000; Ne
vada with 1900: Oregon with $1,000; wy
oming with $4,000 and Idaho with $4,000
This showing surely is an argument ir
favor of the two southwestern territories.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
Japan AND LIBERTY.

The influence of Japan conflict with
Russia cannot be measured. 1t is already
manifested in China and several other
Eastern countries are to have new his
tory under modern infiuences' The infiu-
ence of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
been strongly manifested among the sicx
during the past half century. Thousan Is
of people, who had almost given up hope
of ever being well again, have been re-
stored to robust health through the Bit
ters, Naturally they continue praising
1t and urging THEIR friends to try 1t. Do
you suffer from weak stomach, inactive
liver or kidneys; then don't fail to try
the Bitters. 1t positively cures these all
ments as well as insomnia. nervousness,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, bloating. costive-
ness, female complaints. chills, colds or
malaria, fever and ague., Thousands have
found this true.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26

proposed line and he completely denieo
the first report The first report was
made after three months time spent in
the sections of the country proposed to
be tapped. A fifteen days trip by anoth-
er man elected the probable unreliable
ity of the first report. The second re-
port contains the information that the
Quartette company had not less than
two million dollars worth of pay ore
in sight with values and ore bodies in
creasing with every foot of depth and
development work
Whether the report was prejudiced or
made from ignorance, is a question.
However the first report has come to the
notice of the Santa Fe and they are again
looking over the feasibility of connecting
the main line with Searchlight and coun-
try north.
T. l.. Henderson made a survey from
Ibex TO Searchlight. The country is an
open valley the entire distance, the grade
cent. The construction work would prin
cipally be surfacng as there are no cuts
or fills of any consequence shown o,
the profile made of the survey. This road
would also reach Searchlight in consid-
erable less distance than by any branch
from the present Barnwell branch. which
is road of very heavy grades and short
curves and costly to maintain.
The Salt Lake road has tapped the
country which he Barnwell branch
reaches at present, while the building of
the Ibex line would not only reach
Searchlight and the rich surrounding
country, but could easily be continued te
El Dorado canyon district, which district
has been producing since the early sixties
and in which district there has lately
been much activity shown.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

j. G. Burke, a New Central contract
or, is in from that camp.
A. Berldson and wife are down from
Carlin today and stopping at the Busch.
Mrs. George B. Ackerman will leav
shortly for Goldtied where she will joir
her husband.
William Woods, foreman on Miller and
Lux Leonard creek ranch, is in town
and registered at the Winnemucca.
c. r. Hoskins and wife arrived last
evening from Cane Springs Mrs. Hoskins
has been placed in the Winnemucca San
itarium for medical treatment.
Joseph Hill. a contractor, who has
been at work for the past six months
at Quinn River Crossing. has returned
to Winnemucca and is stopping at the
Winnemuccaa.
f. M, Lee is expected back from Carson
this evening where he went to be present
at the election OF his business partner
Hon. George S. ixon, TO a seat in the
senate of the United States and also to
attend the banquet given in Carson last
evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
SANTA FE INTERESTED
May Build Road From Needles
to SearchIight

Some three years ago and over, there
was talk of a railroad being built from
hex north to Searchlight and perhaps
further. II was the plan of the origina
tors Of the scheme at that time to run
. trains direct from the northern terminus
track from hex to Needles The au-
thentic report on the resources of the
country which was to be tapped by the
road was very encouraging.
When the road reached the Santa Fe
people they sent another man over the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
DAYLIGHT RoBBERIEs COMMON

-
There is considerable pilfering in Gold
field 1t is on the increase. Monday a
center table was taken from Meacham's s
furniture store on Main street, in broad
daylight. Later the officers were in
formed that a twelve by fourteen tent
had been taken from the lot occupied
Victor Allen, the photographer. This
too, was in the midst of business hours
Other thefts are reported. From Their
character it is surmised that the crimes
are not committed by vagabonds, but by
cool and calculating persons. who are
watching to take anything upon which
they may lay their hands.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
SICK

]. G.. Bowman the Silver States Mer-
disposed last night. Frank Parker is
doing the manipulating of the Silver
States type today. Mr.. Bowman will
probably be in his chair again tomor-
row or next day. He has something in
the nature of the grip.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
QUIET ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE

QUIET ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE
These are quiet days about the court
house. Nothing doing is the answer Of
every county official Assessor Guthrie
is at home the most of the time looking
after the sick members of his family
District Attorney Ducker puts in much
Of his time reading decisions Of other
courts. Clerk Hin is working all the time
at something but it is probably dead
work. Recorder Wilkinson is at his
post but reports business very quiet
Judge Bonnifield is on deck to hear any
case presented but every body seems to
be at peace with everybody else so there
is not much doing on the Fifth Judicial
bench. Justice Robins is still away on
his wedding visit and Judge Langwith
comes down from Goleonda occasionally
to dispose of what little business comes
up in the lower court. Deputy Sheriff
Muller puts in the most of his time
reading so take all in all there is not
much doing
"a yJudg eas. s.aaa(aatanaaaTH AR 7
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
ORE THIEVES BUSY

ore thieves are getting busy in Gold
field. Recently they went down in the
Joshua Club leaase on the 5o-foot level
and breaking down the door behind which
ore running thousands of dollars ton
was stored, they stole six sacks and
raised # to the surface and got away
They also stole from the McClallan lease.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
STAMPEDE CENTER

An average of thirty teams a day are
leaving Goldtield for the Bull Frog coun-
try The country is rapidly filling with
people and from information now at hand
it is believed the new camp will surpass
Goldfeld as a stampede center.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
SHE DECLINES

Miss Everett of Berkeley, who was
elected assistant principal of the Eiko
high school. has notified the board Of
education that she cannot accept the
position The place has been offered to
a lady in Michigan.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
HEARD FROM

Joe McCobbley of Willow Creek, who
underwent a capital operation at the
Lane hospital in San Francisco the 9th
er day is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
JAMES l.. BUTLER I'LL

James L. Butler, the popular father OF
Tonopah, has gone to California for the
benefit of his health, which is quite
poor. Mrs. Butler accompanied him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
AT THE SANITARIUM

Mrs. Hoskins is at the Sanitarium un-
der the care Of DR.. Mangan.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-26
ALL ON TIME

Last nights night trains were all or
time.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
c. A. Muddiman & Co.

Now promptly fill orders for all gas
repairs
New stock of Welsbach mantels and
gas portable drop lights
Lamp oil promptly delivered VIII
close out all stock on hand at time of
fire and replace with new goods.
1904 G ST. NV.
G. A. MUDDIMAN & CO,
SIC 18TH ST. NV
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
AUTO TIRES.

HOW STRANGE. still buying experience
when your old tires be made like new:
stop buying new tires; get wise. When
punctures. blOwouts. and rimcuts bother. see
Us: also for new rubber covers. We save
you dollars, having complete New York fac
tory facilities Hercules non SKID covers man
ufactured and applied Rebuilt American
and foreign tires and non-skids on sale
cheap. Phone North 1I57. AUTOMOBILE
TIRE AND REPAIR WORKS. nth and o
sts nv. del2-3Qt
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
Typhoid Proof Milk Free.

Send for a free bottle Of "Clean Mix
Purified in a steam turbine, perfectly
Pasteurized and chilled. This is the
finest. purest. and only safe milk in the
city at regular prices. Ice cream made
OF purified cream Standard Dairy and
Ice Company. 1893 l4th st. NV. Phone
NCrth Js2
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
PERSONAL.


PALMIST-LAte Of Chesapeake Beach. 11Z3
eth St NV. de2s-3.
NINE. RITA, the Worlds Greatest I.almfst
and Card Reader. only astrologer In Wash
ingion. Is holding receptions at 723 Sth St
NV. Fee e5c and 50c. de2S-20t
LETTER. for .'G 4. W" from CONFIDEN-
TIAL. al Times Office. de2S-5t
NINE RAY. Palmlst and Card Reader. tells
past present. and future. 1906 G 81 NV
de2s-5t
woRKINGMEN-A New Year present can
be had on the money saved By buying q.
warm suit or overcoat, slightly used. from
the only reliable place OF its klnd-that's 5
JUSTHS OLD STAND. GIG d 81. de25-7t
MONEY TO LOAN IL SUNS OF s. to SO
JOSEPH Calm. ROOM soc. JENIFER
BUILDING, 7TH AND y SITS NV. de23-7t
LADIES' SUITS. SKIRTS. COATS. WAISTS.
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS AND OVER
COATS. IN ENDLESS VARIETY; LACE
CURTAINS. BIsiess ffkSETS. AND COMFORTS.
ALL on WEEKLY PAYMENTS. JOSEPH
CAIN. 423 7rB ST. NV. del4-5ot
CHRISTMAS MONEY may be obtained on
furniture pianos. organs. etc, by address
ing BOX 1000. Times office: strictly private:
no delay; l viii call. del2-tf