davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

w. P. Beach spent several days this
week in Reno.
The st. Clair postoffice was opened
for business N~ednesday.
5. s. Mcfarland, of Hazen, was a Wis
ting Knight Wednesday evening.
The l. IL. Kent Company are paying
% cents IA dozen for fresh ranch eggs.
r. c. Waugh, proprietor OF the Lone
Tree store, was a Fallon visitor yes
terday.
Lee Winder left the first OF the week
for Tonopah, where he was called on
business.
The |. II. Kent Company have just
received a complete line OF ladies sun
bonnets and summer waists.
Judge George Ernst returned Wednes-
day from Virginia City, where ne spent
ten days in the interest of business.
Mrs. VIM. Carter left Sunday for
Reno to have an operation performed.
She has been sick for several months.
Thomas Woodliff, OF Virginia City,
spent several days in town this week,
looking after his various /. operty in
telests.
For sale or will rent-One S-inch well
boring outfit. For particulars address
Nevada.
The roads are pretty dusty nowadays.
Get a light lap robe from Burchcll Bros.
1t will help to make your driving trips
pleasant.
Internal Revenue Collector Blakely,
OF Reno, was interviewing cur saloon
men Sunday. He returned to Reno the
same day.
Churchill county was treated to a gen
uine Oregon rain early Tuesday norm
ing, which did Il vast amount OF good
to the farmer.
Joe Jarvis, the meat man, made Il trip
to Saltwater Monday, where he pur-
chased II number of prime mutton sheep
Tor the local market.
We are pleased to learn that j. j.
Cushman. who has had Il severe attack
Of acute rheum ,tism, is much better
although still confined to his bed.
Local merchants received the first OF
the week a car load lot of sugar, and are
giving their customers the benefit Of the
reduction in price, obtained by them.
". W. Williams OF this city, was a
visiting Knight Wednesday. He spent
the following day with his brother and
family.
Ed. Alworth and John Duncan ar
rived Tuesday from Sparks. They have
lately taken up land near this place,
and IRE very ~sanguine of their pros
poets.
W. ". Williams contracted last week
his entire 1908 clip of wool to Eastern
buyers, the price to be i'll line with this
wears prices, the agreement calling for
Ii cents per pound.
Geo. Villeneuve has just received a
very complete line OF ladies' summer
goods, lacas, nackwelr and novelties
Gail and examine, ii you do not buy.
Prices the lowest.
VIM. Maxwell, returned Sunday from
san Francisco. where he has been UNI
dergeing medical treatment for blood
poisoning in the right f)retinger. He
returns we'll and hearty and glad to get
back.
Mrs. W. w. Williams and daughter
Ada, left Thursday for a short visit with
friends and relatives at Reno, after
which they will 90 ON to ~Snsanville,
California;, to visit Mrs. Williams
parents.
q. w. Black. a brother oi L. :. Com
missioner f. W. Black, arrived Sunday
from HOLSTER, California, and will make
his future home here. He will have
. charge OF the undertaking business for
which he and his brother are now pre-
pairing.
Sheriff Robert shirley received a tele-
gram from the Sheriff of Lyon county
Tuesday, asking him to be On the look
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-13
For Sale.

Fifty head of good stock cattle at SIG
per head. Apply to
5. j. CUSHMAN,
St. Clair, New.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
MITCHELDS PARTNER OWNS UP.
ConfeSses That the senator Received
Money for Land Fraud Cases,

WASHINGTON, Feb. li.-Despatohes re-
ceived here tonight from Portland, Ore..
say that the Federal Grand Jury there TO day
found an indictment against representa-
tive Williamson for completely In land
frauds. and that Senator Mitohell's law
partner Mr., Tanner had made u full con-
fession, In which he asserts that Mitchell
received all the money paid by the syndi-
cate for expecting the fraudulent cases
through the general land Office.
Representative Williamson tonight re-
ceved no other information concerning
his indictment than the press dispatches.
He said
Il will not go back into the House OF
Representatives while ] rest under indict
ment As soon IA possible | will return
to Oregon to see what there is in the
charges made against me-"
Senator Mitchell was greatly surprised
when he was informed of his law partners
confession. He authorized the following
statement.
If Judge Tanner ever received any
money for any business he transacted for
any one in connection with land matters.
and placed it to my credit, or any part OF
ii. he did it without my knowledge OF con-
sent. directly or indirectly. ! have never
received with my knowledge or consent
single penny, or any amount whatever, for
any services rendered by me or Judge
Tanner. or by the firm of Mitchell Il Tanner
for services rend cred by me, Tanner or
the firm. II connection with any land mat
ters or any business before tho Govern
nlent departments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
CHANGED RATE on LEHIGH coal
May Remind Mr. Thomas OF What Happened
When lie Was an Erie Man.

MoNrcLAIn. y. J.. Feb. 1.-THE resi-
dents Of this and other nearby places on
the Erie Railroad are interested in an al
legged effort the Erie Is maxi ng to shut
out Iehigh Valley coal which is mined
and sold by the Iehigh Valley Railroad.
in order to bring into u~e its own Wyoming
coal The Iehigh coal has been widely
used here and in Paterson, Pascal and
other towns. reaching the local coal dealers
over the Erie, as tho Lehigh has no lines
here.
When the Erie people, according 10
Iehigh Valley official, found what a profit
able business the Lehigh Valley was build
ing up they decided to go after it for them
selves. and after visiting various coal
dealers they sent out notices changing
their rates on Iehigh coal, tho practical
effect of this being. 20 the Lehigh official
says. TO shut out Lehigh Valley coal. The
immediate effects have been visited on
those Of the local dealers whose customers
want lehigh coal It IA recalled that a
number Of years ago, when + b. Thomas.
now presi dent Of the Lehigh Valley. was
president of the Erie. tho Eric tried a SINH
far experiment, which resulted in an up
ronr in the Legislature and among Lehigh
coal users. including the late Abram s.
HaWltt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
YELLOW JACK CASE FROM COLON.
Seaman From the OrIzaba Develops II at
Qnarantine.

Frank Bill, a sailor on the steamship
Orizaba, who was taken to Swinbune
Island when the steamer got IN from Colon
on Friday. has developed yellow fever.
Health Officer Doty said Inst night that
Bill had contracted the disease in Colon,
but that It did not show until thres or four
days ago.
The Orzaha was not detained at Quar-
antine after it had been determined that
no one else on the ship had tho disease.
She il q seven day boat, and yellow fever
develops in five days.
1t has been definitely asoertained that
yellow fever is not contagious or infectious
from one person to another by personal
contact said Dr. Doty. 1t Il contracted
only by infection from n mosquito. No
one could get the disease from Bill, az We
have no mosquitoes here in winter and at
that, our mosquitoes are not the kind that
carry the disease.
Tho disease 10 fourishing in Panama
Just now The Government Is fighting it
and has it well in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
TALE OF RUSSIAN CRUELTY.
Police Beating Of Girl Student Arouses
European Indi gnntion.

opee1H Odols Dep nfch 10 IHB SUN.
LONDON, Feb. li.-There h a remark
able example to-day OF the fact that
a single heartrending incident will
arouse a greater degree OF popular feel
ing than tho whole record of indis-
crimInate butohery. The Paris Temps
printed yesterday story Of young woman
student who was slashed across the breast
In the Cossack charge on Black Sunday
The police insisted on her removal from
the hospital, against the proteets OF the
doctors. while she was on the road TO re-
covery.
She was taken before the Police Com
missonalre and questioned as TO the per-
sonnet of the students demonstration.
She refused to divulge anything and was
severely beaten. A second time she re-
fused to speak and was beaten almost to
death Then she told all she know. On
returning to the hospital she was thought TO
be in n dying condition.
This typical Russian tale. which was pub
lished throughout Europe to-day. has
aroused moro indignation than the mas
sacre itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
ONLY oNE CABINET CHANGE.
All the Presidents Advisers VIII Remain
In once Except Nynne.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The President
has at Last come TO the conclusion not TO
make any changes in his Cabinet immedi-
atcly after the beginning of his new term,
except in the Office OF Postmaster-General,
and in IN official announcement issued
from the White House to-day all rlmors
OF prospective Cabinet changes in the near
future were set at rest. The announcement
follows:
The members of the Cabinet have all
rendered their resi- gnations, but on the
9th of March they will be all nominated
for reappontment except Mr.. Wynne,
who Il to he appointed Consul-Generai at
London. MIR Cortelyou will DO nominated
on March 0 for Postmaster~General.'
The prospect of the retirement OF Paul
Morton from the Secretaryship OF the Navy
has been discussed "a a result Of the con-
nection Of Mr. Mortonl name with tho
granting Of illegal rebates by the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa FL Railroad, Of which
he was vice-president. in charge OF freight
traffic.
The announcement made to-day vertfes
the unofficial understanding that the Preei-
dent has determined to stick by Mr.. Norton
but there il reason 10 believe that the Score
tary may not retain the navy portfolio
mora than a year Before the rebate
scandal came to the fore Mr.. Morton wished
to retire for business reasons, but was
persuaded to remain in tho Cabinet, as the
President desired to have his advice in
carrying out the programme for securing
railway rate legislation which Mr.. Root
was then formulating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
CAUGHT BY A THUMB PRINT.
Express Messenger Love stole Ss.6s2 for
Love OF Girl.

PlTTsBURo. Feb. l1.-Leroy Love, aged
% years for the last five years an express
messenger between Plttsburg and New
Castle, was lodged in the Allegheny county
jail mt II o'clock tonight charged with
larceny. He il accused by tho Adams
Express Company OF having robbed an
express package Of S. $50 on the morning
Of Jan. IS, between Pittsburg and New
Castle. Pa
Love lives at Newcastle. and was ar
rested late this evening on evidence which
had been gathered by the Pinkerton De
teotiye Agency. Love stole the money,
he admits He did it for love. He was 10
be married to young woman OF Newcastle,
on March 7. andj had not the money
which he thought lie needed He took
the money home and hid 1t under the floor
of the bathroom. in his fathers home, using
only 1929. The rest of the money was
recovered by the detectives this evening.
Love was traced by a thumb print on
the rearranged seal Of the express package.
When the express company found that the
man who opened the package of money
had left his thumb print on the seal they
sent for all who could possibly have had
first 20 come forward and volunteer his
thumb print. II was found TO correspond
with that on the broken seal,
The money which was stolen was CON-
signed from the Government at Washing
ton TO the Citizens National Bank at New
cnatia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
BURIED IN HER WORK BASKET.
New Rochelle Widow Is Cremated and Laid
Away as She Desired I'm Her Will

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Feb. lin ao-
cordance with the will of Mrs. Constance
Miller, wealthy widow Of New Rochelle,
her ashes were deposited in a work basket
she had used for years and buried to-day
by New Rochelle undertaken in grave
alon gside the resting place Of her departed
husband. John Bentz Miller
The strange burial took place In Wood
lawn Cemetery, aud the undertaken in order
TO curry out the wishes of Mrs. Miller had
TO scrape away the snow from the grave
of Mr.. Miller and then dig another grave
III the frozen ground.
Mrs. Miller always had premonition
that she mlg ht be buried alive, and In order
70 prevent that she left II stipulation in
her will that her body be taken TO Fresh
Pond and cremated, and that the ashes
then DO placed in her favorite fancy work
basket. The undertaken placed the ashes
in glass jar, which was tied in the basket
and then buried. Mrs. Miller lived on
Coligny avenue New Rochelle. and died
this week OF Brights disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
MORE TO LEAVE NIEDRINGHAUS
He Now seems Hopeessly Beaten fer the
United states SenatorShip.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. 1.-THE
Niedringhaus forces in tho United States
Senatorship fight are gradually weakening,
and politicians say it is now only question
of a few days when the Republican MEM
Ders oil the Assembly, uI AT irast "a ma IoIi1S
of them. will turn to some candidate other
than Niedringhaus or Kerens for Senator.
There will be meeting OF Republican
members on Monday night, when 1t IL ex-
pected definite plan TO break the dead
lock will be proposed. by Wednesday Of
next week. it Is believed. there will be
COMPLETE change in the situation. On
Tuesday a number OF Republicans intend
TO leave Niedringhaus, but just how many
il uncertain,
Some Of the Kerens boilers may also vote
for somebody else at that time. just now
the Kerens men are lending all the aid and
comfort they can to the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
BoY KNOCKS GIRL SENsELEss.
He and Hrother Vanish So Does $500
Won't Tell where Half OF II Is.

Charles vorak keeps a grocery store at
4O5 East Seventeen street His wife sent
her seventeen-year daughter Anna into
the rear room yesterday to change bill.
Anna says she found Tony Konarad, IS
years old, and his brother, Mike, who IL 10,
10th living in the same house, in tho act
of riiing the Yorak cash box. which con-
tanned 500.
Anna yelled and little Mike promptly
knocked her senseless' Sleuths from the
Sixtv-seventh street station later followed
Tony's tracks in the snow over roofs 10
chimney, behind which they found 500
cached.
found playing pool at Seventy-fourth
street and Avenue A. They refused TO
tell what they ha done with the remaining
$500
Tony is in the station house The Gerry
societv has Mike He il to te subjected
10 the third degree" In the hope hat he
Y IN reveal the hidin 2 place Of the SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
PHILADELPHIA ICE-LOCKED.
Delaware River Is SO Blocked That vessels
Cannot Reach Port.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. philadelphia has
ceased practically to be n port Of entry.
becoming az ice-locked as Yladivostok.
Down at the Breakwater there il a feet
of thirty ships and barges frozen fast.
Water and provisions are being supplied
10 them by means Of hand sleds, which are
pulled across the ice from the shore towns
by the crews.
The big tank steamer Northman was
swept ashore on tho upper end of Tinicum
Island, opposite Chester, yesterday. She
was trying to work her way down the river
al the time The foes surrounded her
and the Toe locked vessel Is still aground,
with no immediate prospect Of being re-
leased Tugs tried this afternoon to get
close enough to attach hawseB. but could
not get through the foes, which are from
four to six feet thick.
Opposite the Gloucester ferry slip in the
curve two British steamers, the Gothnrd
and the Concop, stuck. A Reading tug
and two barges are also there.
United States Lghtship No. 90. which IL
usually stationed opposite the mouth Of
tho Delaware Bay, three miles off Cape
Henlopen. was cut adrift by the ice several
days ago and carried away. The present
situation of the boat is unknown here.
Tho city administration is considering
the construction OF an ice boat of the type
used by the Russians on Lake Baikal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
HUNT VIII NOT DE ExTRADITED.
Gov. Higgins Refuses TO Honor the Warrant
OF The Governor OF Illinois.

Albany. Feb. ii.-(iov Higgins to-day
decided to refuse TO honor the warrant OF
the Governor Of Illinois for tho e1tradtion
of w. H. Hunt, president Of tho Pan-Ameri-
can Bank OF Chicago, who is wanted In Chi
cago on warrant charging him with
ernbezzlement in permitting the bank TO TO
oeive deposits knowing at the time that 1t
was insolvent. The Governor gave hear
ing on the case yesterday, and decided to-
dav that the papers presented TO him were
insufficient to warrant any action on his
part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
CHIEF sTONE SEES BELMONT.
Head OF tho Engineers Brotherhood Hero
ON Subway Matters.

Grand Chief Warren L. Stone Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was
hurredly summoned from Cleveland and
arrived here on Friday afternoon. Every
thing was done TO keep his presence here
secret
Chief Stone met August Belmont on
Friday afternoon. but the result was I'M
satisfactory. and he has arranged to SEQ
Mr.. Belmont on Monday, and will remain
in the city throughout the week
The questions discussed were the ex-
animation OF the old men by doctors before
service on the subway and an eight hour
day for motormen.
These are the questions TO be taken up
by the Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees on March /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
WOMAN kills A PEDLER.
VIE OF q South Carolina state senator
shoots q Man for Insult.

COLUMBIA. s. C., Feb. ll.-Mrs. Docia
T. Bivens, wife Of State Senator John d.
Bivens Of Dorchester county, early this
morning shot and killed Il pedler named
Greenburg, who. 1t is alleged, entered her
home and insuted her.
Senator Bivens was absent at the time
Of the shooting, being in Columbia attend
ing the session OF the General Assembly.
An inquest was held over the body Of Green
burg this afternoon and the jury returned
a verdict OF Unsuitable hC3nioide. Mrs,
Blvens was released on bond to appear at
the next term of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
JACKTRE PINCHER ~ HOB0KEN
Won IN Who Have Been Annoyed Complain
to Police OF n Middle Aged Man.

Women living in the upper part OF Hobo
ken are greatly disturbed by the report that
a real Jack the Pincher' in the person
Of a middle aged man, has been at work
in Hudson street for several nights Three
women who had unpleasant experiences
with the pinoher lodged complaints with
Chief Hayes and Capt. Tanning of the
second precinct and begged them to run
the man down.
The man has a wild stare and strong
fingers He hides behind trees or in the
shadow of buildings and steals out upon
women who are alone. He doesn't say
a word, but pinches his victim on the hip.
Then he gets away quickly.
The police believe that TO avoid notoriety
several women who have encountered the
pincher have not reported their eXper-
iences at the station houses. IL il under
stood that several men folk who are handy
with their fists propose TO do a little patrol
duty in Hudson street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
NEW MAVEN DIRECTORS ACT.
Committee Appointed TO Consider the
Demands OF Locomotive Flremen.

A meeting of the board Of directors OF the
New Haven Railroad was held yesterday
az the Grand Central Station at which
a committee was appointed to meet
committee from the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen, to consider an appeal from
a recent decision of President Mellen. The
engineers on the road who are still members
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men have insisted that they have right
to select their own representatives for
negotiations in regard to settlement OF labor
disputes, and the decision appealed from
was denial OF this by Mr.. Mellen.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
was notified OF the action OF tho board. and
the meeting OF the two committees Will be
held in a few days.
Ii was announced that John c. White
more Of Naugatuck. Conn, had been elected
a director in the place Of the late John NJ.
Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
STATION H0USE CHARITY.
Food and Cells for Dlspossessed and Desti-
tute Family.

Amanand woman poorly clad and SILVER
ing. were found sitting on the curb at Third
avenue and i2lst street by Policeman Robb
last night. Tho woman held baby in her
arms and year old girl tried TO shelter
herself in her mothers skirts Both
chill dren we're crying
The policeman took the family 10 the
East l26th street station. The sergeant
ssnt out for food and bottle Of milk for
theB little ones.
The man said that he was Eugene Briggs,
n laborer who had long been out of
work. He said that he had been dis
posed from a tenement on 103d street.
Since then his family had @andered about
the city, depending on chance charity for
a lodging for the night.
The girl. year old, had suffered so much
from exposure and lack of food that it
was thought best TO send her 70 Bellevue;
The man and his wife asked 10 be locked
up "a Migrants, and the month old baby
spent the night with her mother in cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
CASUAL GRAR FOR GRAFT.
Dentists visitor ARRESTS" Him and Offers
TO Fix II.

John Anderson a dentist, was alone in his
Office in the Tenderoin last evening when
tipsy man entered. grabbed him roughly
and told kim he was under arrest.
What Io"?' demanded Anderson
That's all right said the stranger.
I'm policeman. and dental as sociation
has made a complaint against you
Then he offered TO fix it Anderson
hit him and ran out for real policeman.
The visitor had locked himself in. and they
had 10 break down door 10 get at him.
1t took clubbing TO make him surrender.
He said his name was Cornelius O'Connell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
SUBPOENA FOR CARNEGIE.
Summoned TO Testify At the Chadwick
Trial In Cleveland.

Andrew Carnegie will go to Cleveland to
appear as a witness in the Cassie Chadwick
trial on March 6. A subpoena was served
on the ironmaster yesterday at his Fifth
avenue home by Deputy Marshal Elliott.
acting for Marshal Henkel, who got the
document from the Federal authorities in
Cleveland earlier in the day.
Mr.. Carnegie was in when the deputy
called. and when told Of the nature of lis
visit said:
Il had intended to go South with nv
family in a few days, but l suppose this
will cause me to postpone my trip, unless
20 sooner than had planned and return
north in time to be in Cleveland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
PALACE or PEACE PLANS.
Competition Open TO Architects OF All
Nations.

Special Cab!s Dsspd'ch 10 THE SuS
THE HAGUE, Feb. 1.-THE Weekly Jour
nal Of Architects says the administrators of
the Carnegie Palace OF Peace have decided
to admit architects OF all nationalities 10
tho competition for the selection of plans
and deHR ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
senator Cullen to he sued for Assault.

ALBANY, Feb. li.-Civil suits are 10 be
brought against state Senator Cullen Of
Brooklyn by the cashier and the waiter in
an Albany quick lunch room. who allege
that they were assaulted by the Senator in
the lnchroom at A. NJ. last Wednesday.
They assert that Cullen was abusive and
refused 20 be Gained by Senator Peter +.
Dooling OF New York. who was in his com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
MINERS AT THE INAUGrR4L.
Forty OF Them to Parade 10 show Craft
tude TO Roosevelt over the 1902 strike.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Feb. ll.--Arrange-
ments we're made to-day for forty miners
10 march in the Inauguration parade at
Washington. They will travel in a special
oar. wear their mining clothes, caps, with
miners lamps, and carry banner. They
will represent the good wishes of the anthra-
cite miners to President Roosevelt in recog-
milton Of his action In the 1902 strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
s.nAsoT, AND WEST coASrRrsoRrS.

Florida Fine fishing and shooting Rcas1nahie
hotels For particulars gcf Nrab1Bri Resort
l,ood NJ any 7, X. D'tiCc or rlJaatd DNrr. ~ q
Hroadwhy. -.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

LEAVE New York $50 = n. arrive Cleveland
ms next morning, Cincinnati ~ o. ~. luaiAn
ApoIi. 400 =. NJ. 81 Louis . - p ". b. New YORK
Central Zine service. No excess iafc.-Aar.