davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
SAYS HE AcCEDED TO DEMANDS.

Although it was represented that this i'm
portant concession would assure permanent
peace for the society. it followed by new
demands. to which / again acceded in the belief
that faith would at last be kept and peace re-
stored Then I was told that these concessions
which had been secured from me because OF
my loyalty 70 the society and on the repeated
assurances given to the board OF directors and
TO me that they would if granted be aceanra5
complete settlement. were simply a means
20 end. and that the warfare would go on
until I should be forced out Of office and the
voting power Of the stock which had been ex-
pressly reserved. should he completely de-
It is evident that have been designedIy
tricked- Thus far am the only person in this
controversy who has made any sacrifices The
others have no such substantial interests I'm the
society and nothing lose by this warfare
against ITS prosperity. I now know THAT those
sacrifices which have been deceived ,a-o MAX
ing have been simply an encouragement 20
further attempted iny9SionS Of the rights OF
stockholders. As n fitting phase OF these pro-
CeeGiDgS you are, AZ this iUnCtUre gathered here
trom an parts of the country. and under the
exciting influences OF false rumors. induced 60
pass unfortunate resolutions without So n,,1cI
as informing yourselves Of the facts OF the sit
uation
am justified iu further renirli7- vo-, that
the matters UpO0 which YOU have assumed j.,
act are matters NOT for your consideration a~I
action. but for the consideration and acri0u ~
the board OF directors of the society Thess
matters are now in their hands and The farrs
relating 10 them are beirg dehujtelv ascertainaI
hy an investigating committee appointed by m,
board To the board and 90 the cornrlirfes r.
have made number Of communications st7ti,.e
the facts and expressing my views upOn tbasa
subjects. / do not feel az liberty 70 further dis
cUss them also with YOU. I can only saw ma r
think You are making a mistake in the cOurs,
you are following. and that your dutv 70 +ba
society requires YOU rather 70 submit I0vaII, -
the lawful direction OF the board OF dirscto~s
than 70 associate yourselves for the plfrpOse ~
stirring up further strife and endeavcri7c -
override and Illustrate the action of tha h0,~5
While resent-and am iustifed in rasa-fi7--
vyour mistaken action toward me- / am hv N
means indluerent 60 your good viii o. - Hons =,
Your hostuity and trust that Gu the future -
the society's affairs I shall he ,bls - -et -.
my own part Ia their administration the sun
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
BALL DRIVES RIB IN LUNG.
Woman in Hospital in Serious Condition as
Result of Accident

Miss Carrie Morren OF No. 67 Littleton-ave
Newark was injured yesterday by being hit by a
baseball She is in the city Hospital IN serious
condttjor She was passing along the street where
some factory hands were playing ball. batted
ball strIlcl- her In the left breast. broke one OF
her ribs and drove the broken I'D INTO her lung.
She fell unconscious
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
SCHOOL STRIKE LASTED FOUR DAYS
South Omaha Protest Against japanese
Compromised
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]

South Omaha Neb April 21-The three hundred
public school pupils, who went on strike because
of the presence of number Of Japanese in the
school have declared the boycott off and have re-
turned to their work. The Objectionable pupils are 10
remain in the school, but win not attempt to as
sociate with the white students in any way. The
strike lasted four days and threatened to extend
to all the schools in the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
RICH MAN wEDs DRYGOODs BUYER
Much Opposition from Children of Former
Boston Merchant
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsrNF J

Newton. Mass. April 21.-W- r. Dupee. a wealthy
man and former member of the firm Of Dupee
Nichols and Co. Boston. has married Mrs
Hadassah Mackintire Of Watertown, and sailed
to-day with his bride the Cedric from New
York.
Mr. Dupee is sixty-two years old His bride ia
forty-seven and was buyer for a Boston drygoods
house The marriage took place after much Op-
position from Mr Dupee's children. wives of
prominent LAWYERS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
PLAN TO STOP COKsUPTIvEs KISSING.
St. Louis Health Commissioner Has 0rdi-
nance to That Effect Drafted.
~ rEI.eeRAPH II - TEIBUNE. J

81 louis April John II. Simon, Health
C0zlfuss .0ner 0f this city has drafted an or
cina1oe Prohibiting kissing where one Of the par
uc-Dants is af7ictsd with consumption. The or
oiuanoe Is 10 be submitted 20 the municipal as
henbly for passage by that body.
DR. Simon has for several months been seeking
e deV-se means whereby the spread OF tubercu-
losff could be checked.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
TRIED TO CAPTURE HOLY CARPET.

cairo. Egypt. April a-Bedouin marauders at
tacked a convoy escorting the Holy Carpet from
Yambo TO Medina. A fight ensued in which several
OF the Bedouins were killed
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
SPECIAL FROM ATLANTIC CITY EASTER
MONDAY

Special ir8ln II parlor cars. dining and
coaches VIII leave Atlantic City ~ SEQ p. NJ. Easter
tgaoay. April "a for Acw-YoFk via Pennsylvania
&ailrood.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
Continued on third page.
10 SEE washington.

Pennsylvania Railroad three-day tour. April "a
Rate including hotel accommodations. &l2 N450
AnnlE to ticket agsnts.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
NJ. DELCASSE RESIGNS.
PRESENT CRISIS CAUSE.
Colleagues of Minister Urge Him to
Stag IN Cabinet.

Formal precise and repeated orders have been
given our agents in Indo- China to assure the
absolute neutrality of France in Indo- Chinese
waters Premier Rouvier
The Russian Admiralty has notified Admiral
RojestVens<y Of the grave danger 70 peace
which will be entaiIed II the stay Of his squad
ron off the coast of AMMAN is prolonged con-
trary to the laws of neutrality, and doubt is
entertained that the admiral will carry out the
formal instructions sent hinn,-tSt. Petersburg
dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
QUESTION OF EQUITABLE CONTROL.

can understand the desire of your body for
nlutuaHzaCon but have never believed and
20 not now believe. that a system of control
rectoTs and officers is sound in principle Al the
threshold of this matter and before anv public
controversy had arisen il was however urged
upon me that there was a genuine desire upon
the part OF the pOlicyhOlders that they be given
the right TO vote for directors. Therefore not
Wlthstand1ng my own views on the subject and
IN order TO meet this desire of the policvhoders
ana 10 give time for the careful consideration
OF the proper method of bringing this about I
oHered to place nv stock in the hands OF trJls-
tees for five yeais, TO be voted in accordance
with the directions Of the board Of directors T
could hardly have given stronger evidence OF
my sollcttude for the welfare Of the society
Tnls oTer was not accepted The authors of the
conspiracy made impossible demands
Finally. although I was advised bv eminent
counsel that the power of control of the stocL-
could not be lawfully taken away without the
consent OF It's holders. either by the board or hv
the legislature, 1 consented so far as nv stock
interests were concerned. that the pOlicyholderq
should elect twenty-eight Of the ffty-tv-o
directors of the society. This concession was
intended for the benefit OF the policyhOIders but
In practical effect then feared and now be-
ueve. IL was the purpose that any concessions
by me should be utilized for the benefit and ac-
count Of the instigatOTs Of this movement, who
proposed to erect constituency Of agents TO
control the votes Of pOliCyhOlderS. This belief
is confirmed by the extraordinary proceedings
at your recent meetings in this city, in which
the power dominating the meetings was quite
apparent.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22

AGAR all UsaER's. the seOtch that made the
bis51bails famous. It Is the bests-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22

Continued on third page.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
WILL co TO ARMAG0SA
Well-known Winnemucca Lawyer
to Settle in New Camp

Hon. +. X Murphy has returned from
Armagosa desert for a few Gays to dis
pose of his household belongings and get
his library. to remove to one of the prom
ising new mining camps I'm Nye county
He will open an office at the head of
Armagosa desert In the town which takes
It's name from that dreary stretch of
country where nothing but horned toads
have ever lived. 1t is impossible to keep
the American people from any place that
promises business for them and the set
tlement of Armagosa is only another IL
lustration. Mr. Murphy has been prac-
ticing his profession in Humboldt county
for many years and leaves for Armagosa
hoping to better his condition. He speaks
In glowing terms of the mining OUTLOOK
there and says II the story published by
khe Silver State last evening about a rich
strike having been made is true that the
district will more than double in size
within very short time. Mr.. Murphy
carries with him the good wishes of the
people of humboldt and they all wish
him the biggest streak of luck that ever
befell the lot of any man. He has au-
vertised his household belongings for sale.
rented his beautiful home In Winnemucca
and will depart for his new fed of labor
next Monday evening
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
THE BLACK DIAMOND
M. A. Latta Has a Fine Prospect
West of New Central

Charles Carpenter, mining man from
the Black Diamond district, twenty miles
west of New Central, was in town yes
terday and today. He brought several
samples of ore from the Black Diamond
claim that are just lousy with free gold
Peoples Store of Winnemucca Latta
and Carpenter have under consideration
an offer of 100000 for the claim. The
ledge is thirty feet wide and assayed s9S
at the grass roots The samples Mr.. Car
penter brought in will go away into the
thousands, for they are just speckled
from a depth of twenty feet The ledge
is white quartz with streaks of lead
through it and Mr.. Carpenter is very en-
thusiastic over his property.
Humboldt county has not yet been
scratched insa mining way and there are
several locations in this county that
mond. If the prospects were in Nye
county instead of Humboldt they would
be heralded to the world as the richest
ever discovered. All that is needed to
make Humboldt a second Nye or a Sec
ond Comstock is for some one with new
ideas and little money to take hold of
the many prospects to be found and al
ready listed to send millions of dollars
here for development purposes
Mr.. Carpenter of the Black Diamond
will return to his find tomorrow morning
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
CONDEMNED MAN
GOES TO CARSON
kinderman Taken to Penitentiary
A PitiabIe Spec
tacIe

Al. Linderman twice convicted of the
times confessed to the deed, was taken
TO the Carson prison yesterday for execu-
tion. says the Gazette. He was sentenced
Saturday and his execution. unless
granted a stay by the Supreme Court
will take place early in May. AS an ap-
peal will be taken to the higher court
however, he will probably not be hanged
before the middle of next summer. de-
pending then on the decision of the court
Linderman is weighted down with fore
bodings and Wss a sight for pity as he
dragged his way to the train yesterday
morning in charge of the officers. He
was heavily manacled and his appearance
was that of man who had undergone
severe illness. His face is furrowed by
worry over what seems to be certain
doom and his eyes were swollen with
weeping. The fellow still voices the belief
tions seem those of despair and not con-
viction.
Those who know Linderman well believe
that he Will make a last confession be-
fore he is hanged They say he cannot
stand the strain much longer and mat
before he is placed on the scaffold that
he viii make final statement that viii
clear away many of the mysteries that
have surrounded the case.
He is a man of weak purpose and evil
IDENTITY suffers greatly from his connection
with the case. II was while he was un-
der the death watch year ago that ne
made his first confession. which he denied
as soon the Supreme Court granted
new trial Before the trial of the ac-
Neused four came Off however he made
another confession. which he repudiateo
soon as he was Informed that he was
to be tried alone and the other three to-
gether.
German. Sevener and Roberts are SD
under the death watch at Carson and the
same attention will be given Linderman
beginning with yesterday. The men are
in separate cells and each has constant
guard, day and night.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
wNNEMuccA NEVADA SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY rs. 1905
FINANCING ROAD
Huntington and Not Gould Back
of Western Pacific

The Western Pacific 4-ailway project is
backed by the Huntington millions and
not by the gold of the Goulds, as has
been generally suspected by the public
since the big railroad undertaking began
to take definite shape. From the Golfers
of Mrs. Coils p Huntington, widow
the late Western railroad magnate, is
coming the bulk of the money used to
carry out the plans of the new overland
road between San Francisco and Salt
Lake To the contributions she is max
ing there is being added funds mainly
from her nephew, Henry e. Huntington,
and hfs associates in several gigantic
schemes. Millionaires B. f. Yoakum pres
ident of the Frisco System" and E. w.
Hawley, who is prominently identified
with a number of railroad enterprises.
This statement does not emanate from
street rumors or from stock market spec
ulations. but comes from high author
ity, a prominent financier of New York
who Is now in San Francisco and is close
in touch with the men who are interested
i'm the line. According to his state
touch with the men who are interested in
the overland line. According to his state
ment-and it would hardly need further
substantiation than the simple mention
ing of his name, which he will not per-
mit-the Western Pacific scheme was con-
ceived in the mind of Henry e. Hunting
ton and made possible through financial
assistance of his famous uncle's widow
and of Hawley and Yoakum. he Goulds
have a holding in the corporation, but
only in a nominal way, although the
founders of the enterprise have permitted
the impression to grow that the Goulds
are really the backbone of the undertake
ing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
A GREAT INFLUX OF PEOPLE.

The cheap excursions will commence
next Tuesday TO run west from Chicago
and other points and it is said that fully
20 1000 people will visit Nevada in the next
thirty and sixty days. Reno has got her
graft out ready to pick up the nible
nickel and dime from the benighted east
erner. Her people are talking about
what they will do with them when they
come-not the nickels, but the people.
Reno don't have to be shown what to
do with anybody or anything that comes
her way Reno is all right as business
center and getting better every day. If
she adopts the right plan in receiving the
people who are said to be coming west
she will pick up a good many dollars.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
FROM OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Decker. Mrs ]. r.
Horn and Harry Baughman from Colum-
bus, Ohio, are in Winnemucca en- route
to California, where they will spend sew
eral months Mrs. Decker is the daugh-
ter of the late W. ]. McColley, who died
last month in San Francisco and niece
of H. II. McColley, who has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
w. j. McColley. The estate is a valua-
BILE one and Mrs. Decker will leave it's
settlement entirely in the hands of her
uncle. The party will go to California
in a day or two. Mrs. Horn Is cousin
of General Manager James Agler of the
Southern Pacific Company at San Fran
cisco. The party is registered at the
Busch hotel. This is their first trip west
and they are enjoying it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
SCHMIDT VS.. A COW.

John Schmidts COW ate too many alf
alfa leaves yesterday and became badly
bloated. Mr.. Schmidt locked up his shoe
store and started out to find some one to
stick her. He ran across Mr.. Mer-
chant, who told him to run her around
and she would get better. Merchant told
him If she did not move lively to take
hold of her tail and twist it. John hur-
ried back to the yard where the cow was
and got her up and took hold of her tall
gave it a twist and the fun began. she
yAnked Schmidt along so fast that his
feet hit the ground only semi-occasion-
ally Away old brindle went through the
alley with John hanging to her tail
Finally he lost his grip and struck on
his head and bounced along like rubber
man until he fetched up against tele-
graph pole. A friend asked him why he
did not let go before, and John replied:
Damn 1t, man, how could !? If had let
go of my own free Will l would have been
going yeti! Charley Meth -w-h tell you
the story.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
HON MESlCK
Harold Grant Trying to get Back
to EIko Again

Herald Grant, the boy who was stopped
here by Deputy Sheriff Muller in Janu-
airy when running away from his home in
Reno and trying to get back to his old
home in Elko, has again left the parental
roof but this time from Tonopah. He
is supposed to be somewhere between
Tonopah and Elko. When arrested here
in January and sent back to Reno on a
ticket furnished by his mother he seemed
very penitent and said to those with
whom he conversed while detained in the
Sheriff's office here. that he wanted to
get back home and if he did he would
never run away again. He said he would
be a good boy and never cause his
parents any more trouble. He is quite
a bright lad but seems to have desire
to again live in Elko, his old home, and
presumably he is trying to reach that
point of the compass.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
WOULD SETTLE
DISSATISFACTION
Solution of Two vexed Questions
Suggested by the
Appeal

The Appeal has a solution of the extra
judgship wrangle that ought to fit the
case. 1t says
The fight over the judgship appoint
lment for Washoe and Churchill counties
and the consanguinuity wrangle might be
very easily settled if the legislature will
allow the Appeal to advance very SIM
pie suggestion.
Make one Judicial District for Hum
boldt Washoe and Churchill counties
and then let Bonniield and Curler resign
with the understanding that both be ap-
pointed by the Governor for the new dis
trict, with concurrent Jurisdiction and
salary of $4,000 apiece per annum.
In case where Curriers' father was an
attorney, allow Bonnifield to sit, and
where Bonnifield's relative was an attor-
ney, allow Curler to sit
This would be simple solution of the
matter and remove all the objections aris-
ing from a near relative of the court
practicing before it.
The extra expense would only be $500
for Humboldt and washoe counties re-
spectively. Churchill county ought to be
well satisfied with that
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
GAMBLING BILL KILLED
Assembly Votes Against Measure
Lost by Large Majority

The anti-gambling bill was sat upon
hard by the Nevada Assembly yesterday.
Those voting to repeal the gambling laws
of the State and suppress it were Anker
of Humboldt, Clark Of Lincoln, Hastings
of Washoe, Kinney of Washoe, Mcbride
of Elko, Orr of Washoe, Smith of Hum
boldt, Wright of Washoe and Voight and
Williams-10 Those who want gambling
continued in Nevada are-Balzar, Blake,
Brossomer, Clark of White Pine, Cole,
Coryell, Craze, Cushing, Dodge, Hender-
son. ingalls,, Jacobson, Jones, -AcCann,
McCourt, Moorman, Patterson, Sadler,
Shier SMALL, Spindell. Triplett, Wool
cock-23
Absent--Gifford, Holmes, McMann,
Regan, Platt, Staunton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
WILL START OUT MONDAY
Assessor Guthrie Will Leave Next
Week on a Revenue Trip

Assessor j w. Guthrie will leave on
Monday on his first revenue gathering
trip this year He will be busy making
well into the summer months. He ex-
poets to show an increased roh this fall.
1t is no small task to assess the properly
had over fourteen years of experience
and will do the work in a satisfactory
manner TO the people Of the county and
himself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
A NEW LAWYER.

E. G. Wilson, lawyer from the State
of Washington has hung out his shingle
the Bell building and will faithfully at
tend TO any business entrusted tot him. He
comes highly recommended and no doubt
will get his share of the legal business
or this county. Read his professional
card in another column of to-day's Silver
State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
NEW SWEET POTATOES at
2-s-tf F. C. ROBINS & CO.
CUTTING OFF MEN.
2-S-tf

The Southern Pacific Company has laid
road and has in contemplation the laying
eff many crews ON the east end of its
Lucien cutoff across Great Salt Lake is
the reason for the cutting. down of help
That piece of road is the best piece OF
property the company has as a money
maker Winnemucca has felt the effects
laid off from this division.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
MISS ANDERsoNs FUNERAL.

The funeral of Miss Mary Anderson,
who died in Reno on Wednesday, will be
held in that city tomorrow afternoon.
She will be buried from an Undertaking
establishment and Rev Or. Welch of the
Methodist Church ol that city will Off
ciate. Miss Anderson was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs z. ]. Anderson of this
county and was native of Golconda,
having been born In that town twenty
two years ago. Miss Anderson was a
very lovable character and her death just
in the prime of her young womanhood is
not only a very sad blow to her fond
parents ana brothers. but is a shock to
her multitude of friends all through the
county. When one so young and full of
promise Is called hence ii starts the slug
gish mind on thoughts of the future be-
yond this world Miss Anderson was
young woman of great promise and the
finishing of her task but just begun
makes one wonder at the mysteries OF
death.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

Frank Hoenstine will spend the Sab
bath in Golconda.
r. Barry and wife are registered at the
Lafayette from Golconda.
VIM. C. Savage of Golconda is down
and stopping at the Lafayette.
Sam Stearns is down from the upps"
waters of the Little Humboldt.
E. H. Mcpherson of White Horse is in
and registered at the Winnemucca.
r. j. Magan, a horse buyer from Hay
wards, is registered at the Lafayette.
Mrs. F. P. Snapp came in from the
west last night and left by this morning 8
stage for her home on Rebel Creek.
II. II. McColley left for his home at
Willow Creek this morning after spending
several days in Winnemucca on business
connected with the estate of w. j. Nc
Colley.
c. E. Haviland sent four-horse coach
to New Central yesterday to get,eight or
ten miners who have been laid off by ,Ae
Golden Eagle Mining Co. The company
has been much dead work and building
a mill and now that the structure is up
and the dead work done they can dis
not impair development work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
BOTTLING BEER

Johnson & Ramdohr of the Winnemucca
Bottling Works will commence next Mon
day bottling carload of Pabst's cele-
brated Milwaukee beer, received the other
day. But few people realize what an in
teresting work it is and it will repay
anyone who has never seen bottling done
to visit johnson and & Ramdohrs plant
any day next week and watch the pro-
cess
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-25
DOWN FROM PARADISE.

w. II. Holt. sheep inspector for this
county. is down from Paradise Valley.
He reports II very dry in his section, but
says that sheep ar doing fine on the
range and that they will yield big wool
crop this spring. Shearing win commence
about March 7th at Golconda. He says
there are yet 500 600 head of beef cat
tie TO come out of Paradise this spring.
They are all fat and fine beef