davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
HOT PURSUIT
CAR THIEVES
Southern Pacific After Men Rob-
bing Freight in
Nevada

The Southern racif1c is renewing Its
efforts to land the gang that has been
robbing it's box cars along the line in
Nevada and to this end another detective
has been sent to the State to look after
the crowd Already he has gotten line
on several of the criminals and they will
probably be captured and convicted be-
fore the spring winds blow.
"Pegieg" Zimmerman, one of the worst
offenders that has been operating in this
section, was taken at Sacramento sew
eral days ago, but was released as the
evidence that was secured against him
was not regarded as sufficient to bring
him back to Nevada for trial. He is the
man who is believed to have been
party to the robbery of merchandise
car in the Reno yards several weeks ago
in which large quantity of coffee was
taken.
Zimmerman is Chicago product and
has one arm and one leg missing. He
wears a cork leg part of the time and
at other times wears wooden stump.
He is said to be in with a number ol
second hand dealers at Sacramento,
through whom he disposes OF the stolen
property.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18

MERELY TENTATIVE"
Resignation of Governor Peabody
Much Speculation

The uppermost question in legislative
and political circles in Colorado is
whether Governor James II. Peabody
will repudiate his resignation, which was
written in advance of the action of the
General Assembly.
That Mr.. Peabody gave his pledge to
resign within twenty-four hours after
his Inauguration is positively known by
scores Of members of the legislature and
others and is not denied by his friends
Nevertheless. d. f. Fairly, chairman o.
the Republican State Committee, has
strongly intimated that Governor Pea
body will not resign and that his resig-
nation, which was placed in the hands
of w. S. Boynton for fling with the
Secretary of State. was merely 'tenta-
tive and will be withdrawn
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.

1t has been suggested that the educa-
tional test be applied to immigration as
a means of determining those that are
also placed on the dyspeptic's bin of fare
He must not eat this or that article of
food for fear of the pain aai distress
that always follows, and as result he
loses in weight anu is always cross and
respondent. dostetter's Stomach Bitters
should be taken before each meal. for IL
not only gives a keen appetite. but aids
the stomach in its work of digestion. thus
curing belching heartburn, bloating, cos
tiveness. nausea indigestion. dyspepsia
and biliousness. Then 1t is also invalu-
able as a spring tonic and preventive OF
chills. colds, la grippe or malaria, fever
and ague. Try bottle and see for your
self.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
A BIG FISH

What is claimed to be The second larg-
est fish ever taken from the Iruckee
river was brought to Reno by Lawrence
Muran and was IN a. show window. The
fish is lake trout. just thirty inches
long, nineteen in circumference ana
weighs a fraction over 10 pounds. 1t was
taken at Derby with hook and line at
ter a lively fight.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
TRYl- TO RAIN.

1t is trying hard to rain. The sky has
drops have fallen on the heads of the
just and unjust alike. but not enough
to do any good. Everybody is hoping for
much for the prosperity of the State il
one comes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
FOUND ALUM.

Olinghouse has added a new mineral
find to the rich ones she has already fur
nished, fine deposit of alum having
been brought to light by Mr.. Barris.
California man, who has been prospect
ing and locating claims in that section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
rAHoE ENGINES FIRST RUN.

For the first time tpis spring the Tanoe
engine made a trip over the track from
Tahoe city to Truckee Monday. Usually
the first trip is hard one on account Of
having to cut the way through deep snow
drifts. but this spring two feet was the
deepest encountered
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
SPRING wohK COMMENCED.

SPRING WORK COMMENCED.
Farmers all over the State are getting
ready for the change of season. Partic-
ularly is this true in and about Loveloc4l
The farmers on the Big Meadows are
starting the plow and making calculations
to harvest a big crop this fall. The area
to be sown TO grain will be the largest
ever known in that prosperous section of
Humboldt county. People of Winnemuc-
ca are raking up their yaros and the
smell Of burning leaves perfumes the air
in nearly every direction. Sheep shear
ing is in full swing and by April 10th
the wool clip will be gathered and by
July that, too, will be ready for the mar
ket
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
Three or six-room house for rent. In
quire at E. Reinhart & Co. 3-16-tf
SERVICES AT THE M. E. cHURc..

SERVICES AT THE M. E. CHURC4A
Omnipresent Christ" Evening service
at 7:30, subject of sermon, Gods Love
for the Sinner" Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Epworth League at $50 p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
one. f. II. Smith. Pastor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
GONE To ToNoPAH.

to Tonopah. He is thinking of starting
a business in the new camp and says ne
has already shipped goods to the place
and will get tent If he can't get any
thing else to do business in.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
LAcEs FOR SALE.

Mrs. NJ Larivere wishes to announce
that she has a fine line of laces for slle
Parties wishing TO see the same viii
please call at the Fashion Restaurant.
3-l.fs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18
EGGS FOR HATCHING.

Eggs from thoroughbred Black Minor
ca, the Northrup strain-the ones that
lay. Eggs $3.50 per setting.
3-10-4 F. NJ MULLER.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18

EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Episcopal Sunday school will meet
in the Hose house Sunday afternoon at
o'clock
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-18

Silver State ads. pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
TRIUMPH OF scHWAe.

American shipbuilder's Complete
 Success at st. .Petersburg.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April p. - American superiority over foreign ri. vals again triumphs in the complete success which has crowned the visit of Charles NJ. Schwab to St. Peters burg. Mir. Schwab's negotiations with the Russian admiralty have resulted in the practical conclusion of an ar engagement for the construction of a number of formidable line of battle ships of type which probably will startle the world. Mir. Schwab leaves St. Petersburg today.
 The admiralty has accepted Mir. Schwab's propositions strictly on their merits. he having convinced the au- thorities that he can produce for Rus sia warships vastly superior to any thing now afloat or at present project ed by any other government They will be monster 16.O00 ton vessels of enormous horsepower and of peculiar type. combining the projectile resisting power of the battleship with the speed end wide radius of action of cruisers. They will be delivered fully equipped as to armor and ordnance.
 The Russian aim is not only to take advantage of American genius in building up the Russian navy. but dis tinctly to cultivate a closer cOmmer- cial relation between the two coun- tries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
REMAINING STREETS.
New Nans. Will Conc When
 aDosblss" ar, Ilimiuatea.

City Engineer Cairns says it will cost $2OO or $500 to rearrange the street names and eliminate the ''d0u- bles." It is probable that the expense will be considerably more than the en- gineer mentioned before the job is com pleted and signs put up. In some in- stances three or four streets bear the same name with the result that there is no end of confusion in reaching the right places. The dropping of these will make room for several new names, and while this is going on the old fam flies of the town should not be forgot ten. When the new signs make their appearance let us hear something about the Burnhams, Frisbies. Rices, EltOns, WoOdwards, Smiths, Gosses, Fumes. AtwOOds, H0lohans, Harts, Donahues, Northrops, Andersons, Da- venports, Cowells.. Hamiltons, Glasses, Wades, Duggans, Hendersons, Kilduffs, Haydens, Booths and score or more others whose names would be very appropriate in the street nomenclature of Waterbury. At the meeting of the board of public works the other night somebody asked if Waterbury has a Cairns street,Sa and the engineer replied
 ill the negative, adding that he is not dead yet, meaning thereby that he does not care to be thus honored until after he has been gathered to his fathers. But it is not wise to wait until one is in the grave to tell him what his fel- lowmen think of him. Many would like to see Roosevelt street ill Water bury and there are people who think that Sherman, Sheridan, Kearney, Far ragut, Seward and others who won distinction on land and sea and in the forum during the history of this coun- try. We have the WashingtOns, jeffer- sons, Grants, Lincolns. Jacksons and a few others of that class, but there is room for more of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
GOODWILL SOCIAL CLUB.
Entertained About 800 at the Auditor.
 tam Last Night.

About 800 attended the concert and sociable which wal given by the Good Will Social club at Eagles hall last evening. The affair was success in every way. The dance and concert music, which was furnished by I.al- Hers orchestra, consisted of all the latest airs. One of the features during the evening was a moonlight waltz, danced to the tune of "On Moonlight Night" which proved to be very popu- lar. The orchestra had to play two en- cores. The following made up the committees which were in charge of the affair:
 Arrangement committee, George F. White, Charles D. Martin, James V. Bergen, Daniel F. Pickett, John J. Cavanaugh.
 Reception committee, George n,F. White, John J. Cavanaugh. Charles D. Martin, Thomas c. Fitzgerald, James V. Bergen, William J. Fitzgerald, George c. Lynch, John F. Collins, Will liam D. Byron, John F. Moriarty, Mau- rice A. Walsh, Thomas F. MIahar, Dan. iel J. Walsh, Edward T. Bowling, Jos eph A. Cosgrove, David F. Sheehy, John J. Calvin, Martin F. Hayden, Flu gene V. O'Neil, Charles w. Halpin, Ed ward A. Bergen, Michael D. Stack, Patrick J. Printable, Patrick J. Shee- han, William J. Phelan, John J. Cud- ahy, Daniel F. Pickett, James J. Pick. ett, Edward F. Hoar, Ere lP. Donahue Thomas A. Printable. NJ chael ]. Prin- dible, John F. Glynn. Thomas A. lIahar, Edward V. Curley, George R. Guilfoile, Robert T. Sheehan, Daniel M. Bergen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
cARNEciE'S REPLY.
Duke sf Manchester Scored Remark
 About Worthless N0b1es.

Duke sf Manchester Scored Remark
 About Worthless Nobles.
 NEW YORK, April 27.-The Duke of Manchester before returning to Eng land was asked whether he noticed MT. Carnegie's comparison of dukes and coachmen in connection with the marriage of his niece. Miss Nancy Car negie, to James Hever, formerly a groom in the family. T was much esii- fed by Mfr. Carnegie's announcement that he preferred a coachman to duke as a son-in-law." said the duke. Per haps it is more appropriate. For once I am able to compliment Mir. Carnegie on his sense of fitness.-
 When Mir. Carnegie was shown the item just quoted as he was standing on the deck Of the White Star liner Baltic just before he sailed for Europe. he said.
 -what I remarked about dukes specifically said referred to worthless dukes. I don't think the cap fits Man chester. Inst is the reply courteous.
 ~I never have offered money where I did not think it would be accepted I have never dealt in tainted morey. % calBell I made my money in a good. clean way. Not that I have any doubt e to how Mir. RockefeIl1 made his nDey, bst really didn't est nins b any but c 1suslDn1s vay."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
III THE POLICE C0U URTI
Mastatsex Han yinsd $ie and cssts
 en 1acA If Two csmplaints.

The acquisition of money by John Dolan, alias "Shawneen,", alias Frank T.. Ryan, did not do him~ any good. Dolan halls from Nangatuck, and last night he was arrested by Officer Gro min on Bank street for intoxication and vagrancy. He was seen by the officer holding up two men. near Nnpegan- Phillips store. Chief Schmidt of Naug- atuck testified against Dolan in the city court to-day, saying he has not worked in ten years. Dolan said: I'm no hobo. I've got money now. SIS. and I've got $25O in bank. l guess I'm no hobo. We'll, what if I did spend seventeen days in Jail in Windsor last winter, that don't prove I'm hobo. Pm able to pay my fine and don't want to go to jail"
 Well, we mean to fine you,' said Judge Burpce. If you've got so much money syou might as well contribute. Ten dollars and costs on each com- plaint and two days in which to pay
 Y. G. Get, waiter in the Chinese restaurant on South Main street, got into trouble with some of his customers last night and was arrested. Sentence was suspended.
 John Malumphy was given sixty days for intoxication and vagrancy. Yesterday Malumphy went into Kelly's bakery on Baldwin street and demand ed money of the girl in attendance, soaring her out of her wits.
 Mike Grigas was arrested yesterday in Union City for theft of $05 from his room mate, George Smallio. At first Grigas refused to admit he had the money, but when interrogated by Chief Schmidt he produced $95 from the right leg of his pants and $5 from his vest pocket, making the sum total he had taken from his room mate. Grigas said the money was his own and that he was playmate of Smallio in Poland. He was bound over to the superior court.
 The cases against three men for vio- lating the liquor laws were nolled for costs, and a case against half dozen small boys for entering the yard of Rogers X Hamilton on North Main street without permission, were con tinued on their own recognizances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

One of the strongest features of !. Albert Browne's concert on Sunday evening next will be assisting soloists. Martha l.. Roulston, soprano. and Miss Myrtle Ouelette, harpist. will look af- ter this portion of the entertainment and an who attend will hear the big gest treat of the season It is sellor
 an opportunity of hearing. cn one pro gram. two artists of such steriins worth and those who fail to attend win surely regret it. Mir Browne has brought his orchestra of forty men to . state of perfection and will present . popular program hard to beat To accommodate church goers the con cert win not begin until eight-thirty. which fact will be very Rratifynig to most everyone. The full program will appear in Saturday night's Democrat. neDaved oeats are on saIe at the ful- ton Munoe Co, oppos1te the PostD0ce
 MT H1e0 p1yvoiL ss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
THE LADIES' NIGHT
Will Be To-aIorrow Night At City Han
 With The City Amateurs.

In order to facilitate matters, all tickets sent out by the City Amateur league for the great event of the sea son tomorrow night, should be re- turned today, if possible. Many re- turns have already been received and it may be surprise to know that the leading citizens of the city have con- trfbuted to tine success of the prom enade and dance which takes place at City hall tomorrow evening. There are very many who have purchased tickets who will not attend and if they would only drop those tickets in the hands of those who love the mysteries and pleasures of the dance floor. they will afford many people an evening of great pleasure. Give them to the lad ies and let them participate in the gem dance of the season. Lallier has pre- pared a special program of music for the occasion and if you do not have a good time it will not be the fault of the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
AMMAN CABLE CUT.
Russian Squadron Takes Action to
 Thwart Togo.

LONDON, April 2. "A Hongkong dispatch says that the cable to Hainan has been cut, presumably by the Rus sian squadron to conceal the move ments of the vessels off that island.
 A Tokyo report says that the privy council has decided that martial law shall be proclaimed throughout the is. land of FOrmosa. which belongs to la. pan and is hundred miles east of the China coast and about 800 miles south of Japan. On the north of the island is the strait of Formosa and on the south the Bashee channel, both leading into the Pacific and the routes which Rojestvensky- must take to reach Via divostok unless he makes an extremely long detour. The Japanese control both these passages, their battleship squad ron being at the south end of the is- land and the torpedo flotilla at Kelung, at the northern end of the island, where the Japanese naval base is situated. Placing Formosa under martial law is taken to mean that there the Japanese will fight the crucial battle of the war.
 Dispatches from the island of Pe- nang, Straits Settlements, say that the fourth division of the Russian second Pacific squadron, commanded by Vice Admiral Nebogatof, is off Penang and will soon enter the strait of Malacca.
 The Japanese armies, according to dispatches from Manchuria, are pour ing through the eastern mountain pass es into the valley of the Sungari river toward Kirin and Ninguta, heading for Vladivostok for the purpose of cutting that stronghold off from the rest of the world on the land side. A light force has been left in front of General Llnevitch merely to serve as screen and conceal from the Russians the movements of the main forces of the Japanese.
 General Linevitch reports a deter mined but futile Russian attack on Kaiyuan and Changtufu.
 It is regarded as having been a di- version intended to check the Japa- nese movement toward VladivOstok and may presage Russian offensive movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
Win 0psa Hsss To.nesrow at Ten
 O'clock.

The May term of the superior court Matters to come up on short calendar are as follows: John A. Lilley vs Frederick w. NettletOn et aI., motion for judgment of foreclosure and law day; Isabella M. Pettus ct. al. vs Leon- ard Gault ct. al., motion that derend- ant file such further pleading as he desires ill a reasonable time: James NJ. Holczer vs Patrick H. Hackett, mo- ton for default for failer to file an- swer. Defendants motion to make specific.
 The cases on the trial list and which probably assigned for trial are Burton (. Smith vs Minnie Austin Smith, Jen. nie E. Ingraham vs Lester J. Ingra- ham, both contested divOrces. Privi- legged cases in hearing in damages: Mary E. Vance vs The Consolidated rOalr0ad company, Elizabeth Keilty ,s Waterbury Bill Posting company. George and Hubert BrOdeur vs ScOvil. Manufacturing company. Henry J. Mattoon ct ux vs The E. H. TOwle Co George M. Grilley vs The City of Wa terbury.
 Court Cases: Thomas H. Hayes rs N. R. Bronson. the Scovill Mfg Co ys The Bonsilate Box Co. Patrick HanIon admr, vs Town of Cheshire. The Wa tertown Saving Bank vs Burton H. MatfooD ct als, Grace X. Wallace ct al vs Lillie l.. Crawson. Margaret Dowl- ing ct al vs Mary Lacey. Joseph Capria vs Michael Della. Nellie Delaney VI. Charles Nichols, David Denton vs Mar. garet Denton. Judge Thayer will preside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
Big Drop

in the price of coal. Take advantage of it and place your order for some of our nice, clean LEHIGH COAL while the price is low. The Lehigh Coal which is sold by us is the hard est and best coal in the market.
 "A bin full of satisfaction"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
Harding
 .,-74 South Main st. Telephone 22O.
FRENCH
 PLATE
 MIRRORS.

There are no mirrors made that equal the French Plate in durability and quality, being without blemish and made of glass fully One-eight of an inch thick, they will stand consider able hard usage. We handle none but the best and those we have in stock at present are the kind and quality that will go into "The Hotel Elton' and come from the same factory. This fact would seem to be endorsement enough. Prices from 25c up, according to size. 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
DISASTER AT wLkEseARRE.
Te. Miners Instantly Killed by Fan
 of Cage.

of Cage.
 wILKESBARRE, Pa. April 2L- Ten miners have been crushed to death at the Conyngham mine of the Deia- ware and Hudson company. in the northern part of the city. They were being lowered into the mine and when $50 feet from the surface the rope broke. and the cage fell to the bottom of the shaft. q distance of 4OO feet
 A rescuing party found the bodies of the men in the stump at the bottom of the shaft beneath q mass of debris. They were terribly mangied-
 Superintendent Foote says he is af . Loss to account for the accident An examination of the rope was made Tuesday at noon before the cage was bwsred into the mine, and it was osus1 ts be appar0fly aIl neAt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

II. stubs. This was the city's method of keeping track of assessments paid from 1891 to 1894. when the fire in Platt building occurred and books and records in my office were destroyed. The city's money was never mingled with my own accounts or the accounts of my clients. After the fire I found there was a big sum due the city. knew that a great portion of it had been paid but who paid it and Nh0 did moi | was unable to ascertain. hay ing no means at hand to do So. I got a list of all assessments due and sens cut the notices again. this being the best way to my mind, of finding out who paid and who had not This took some months. Then people began to come to my office. Those who showed receipts or checks were given credit in due form Mir Kellogg was appointed i'm my place in 1896. and I told him that probably he would come across some people who had paid their assess- ments for which they were not credit ed. and if there were to refer them 10 me a.ld I would give them credit And this turned out to be the case-for many people did not respond to the notices sent cut by me after the fire When | ceased to be city attorney I found s4m or s5DO to be due the city. l told
 Mfr KeIloex there were some payments made for which I was accountable. but who made them I could not say. About two vears later Mir Kellogg brought me . list Of people who elaimed to have raid their aesessmenfs- The amount was about Sl!O0O. I told hin thefe nut be sumsthine wru0g for 1 Id otraightDDo1 ct uy occ0unt exclBe few lm10EUa 6s1ln11. [ o110 c IF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

Our display of Embroidered Waists, Collar and Cuff sets. Ties and Fanry Neck Wear are the latest novelties shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
RUSSIANS AND POLES FIGHT
Troubles in Cars Domain Break
out in chicago
saloon.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5--One man was shot
and fatally injured and four other persons
were stabbed in a fight here today, brought
about by a discussion of the present revo-
lntionary conditions in Russia. The men,
who were Poles and Russians, became in
volved in argument in a saloon over
the merits of the cars manifesto and
the constitutional government which has
been promised. Two of the men defended
the government and the other three de-
clared that a republic was the only solu-
ton. During the argument one of the
Poles drew a revolver and commenced
shooting. The first shot struck Frank
Youngshek in the abdomen. and as the
wounded man fell to the floor the other
four involved in the discussion engaged in
a general fight. Three OF the men were
armed with knives and the fourth re-
volver.
The noise of the shooting attracted two
policemen, who hurried to the saloon, but
before they could separate the combatants
all had been seriously cut and stabbed.
All of the rioters with the exception of
Youngshek will recover.