davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
ELY GREATEST COPPER
CAMP IN THE WORLD

r. II. Curle. the noted English mining
engineer. after a brief examination of
the Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany mines at Copper Flat, departed
for New York Thursday, says the White
Pine News. Mr.. Cure came to this d.s-
trict expecting big things and he was
not disappointed, as the immense bodies
OF ore booked out in the Nevada Con-
soldased Copper Companys mines
g. eatiy exceeded his expectations.
In conversation with a local mining
man Mr.. Cur e said he had no hesltency
in venturing the pred ct.on that E viii
within the next five years become he
greatest copper camp n,he word.
Mr.. Curle expects to return to E as
soon as the railroad is completed into
camp to examine o.her properties of the
district.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
WAS YOUNG FOOT BALL
PLAYER DONE TO DEATH

There are ugly rumors afloat regard
ing the football game between the San
Jose High school and the Santa Cara
College team in which young Ca ence
Won Bokklen was killed. 1t is sad that
the paying was exceedingly rough and
that threats had been made to get
Won Bokken, who was the best player
on the Santa Clara team. 1t is also
said that the young man was kicked
in the back of the neck after he was
down and that the kick is what killed
HIM.
If these statements contain any tru h
t ought to be sufficient to put a stop to
the playing of foo bail, espec ally by
young high school boys who cannot be
expected to have the coolness and
Judgment of o der students.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH
BURNED IN
RENO
St. Mary's Totally Destroyed
by Fire Which Started in
BeIlfry--Lo Loss is $4,000

The be,fry of st. Marys Catholic
church at Reno burst into flames yes
terday afternoon and within an hour
time all that remained of the large and
imposing structure were the charred
walls and the twisted and broken b..
The blaze was first discovered by Father
Kinney. and he immed ate.y turned IN
an alarm. but before the depar tment
could reach the scene of the b aze the
flames were shooting nigh into the air
from the belfry and roof of the church.
A number of men residing near the
church succeeded in saving the church
vestments and altar decorations. but
aside from these all w thin the church
was destroyed. including two large or
gans and the beautiful altar. The bui u
ing and furniture was va ued at = o.
nd was insured for $1,000
The blaze was caused by two electro
wires becoming crossed The flames
made by the crossing of the wires ig-
nited a gas jet and in few minutes
he be fry and organ loft were burning
fe1cely.
The fire spread very rapidly and Dy
he time the department could arrive
he entire roof was on fire.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14

BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT IN SIGHT.
There are about 1900 head OF oeef cat
tie near Winnemucca awaiting cars 20
be shipped. Ben Noonan has 600 head
Miller & Lux 1900. Oakland Meat Co.
goo. r. T. Evans $50 Nevada Meat Co.
15o, and the Hardin ranch has 500. Ben
Noonan has got tired OF waiting for
cars and will drive his cattle from Win
nemucca to Loveock and put them ON
hay. The scarcity of cars is accounted
for by the Southern Pacific Co. by say
ing that II takes all its stock cars ts
move the coal from the mines west. IN
dearth Of cars will end when the Goa
has been moved.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
MANNER
Of STAGE
DRIVER
Virginia City Man Takes Four
Shots at Passenger He is
Driving to Carson-No Serious
Damage.

Carson City dispatch says: Fred
Short of Virg MIA city took four sho S
at G. s. Emerson Satufday evening
while driving him from Virginia City to
Carson.
Three of the bullets cut Emer son s
left overcoat sleeve and one took him
squarely In the back, but the muzz OF
the revolver was so e evalsd hat N
bullet simpy atten d itse.f on
nhoulder bade and passed upward t.
the shou der, q distance Of ten inches
The shooting was entlie.y uncaled for
and unext ected. The first intmation
that Emerson had was the sting Of he
bullet and the report Of the gun
After ar.ng four shots Short jumped
from 'hs h,lgy and started through me
sagebrusl " sing his pisto, and shou
ing. Don Lother me or III XIII you
After driving three hundred yards
through the sagebrush Emerson jumped
from the buggy and pinned Short to the
ground and took the gun away from
him. He then b ought hun 10 Carson.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
WILL MARRY.

isabel Maasecheveria OF Paradise Val
'ey Will be united in marriage at the
pa''ors OF the Lafayette hotel this
evening at s o'clock to Domingo Bida-
Sufen' Judge G. e. Rob ms will. tie the
Knot IN his usual happy style. Mr.. ana
Mrs Frank German will witpess the
'e'emohy' The event is an tnportant
one to the happy coupe and The Basque
s"eep men Of this section are in in
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14

force to wish the couple happy life
1t win be society event in the circle
OF Humbo DIT coun US ockmas ers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
Their Last Appeal
Made Today


< 4 Silver State
+ Board The crowded with spectators The +
II coademnd =
exAtony the commua
a
Woodbun Roberts
the after the :.
a .
xecut deiberated for
and acdou unit lsot
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
FREIGHT RECEIVED

One ear of coal was unload this
morning fer Summerfed d & Pearce.
E. Reinhart & Co. received carload
or wheat and another of beans.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
LOADED FOR THE NORTH.

Two l0-horse teams be.ong ng to NJ.
Ecfsnser and Ivy Eng ish loaded win
supplies at the department $ ore Of e.
Re nhart & Co. yesterday and rolled out
for the McDermltt country
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
RANK EOR ELY.

DR.. Ferrepee of Sat Like may estab-
'ish Nat oral bank in Ely. Hc will
do this unless one is started by N. l.
Reaua.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
BILLS. PASSED. ETC.

Bills passed, Bills reduced Bll ialu
over and Bis rejected by the Board OF
County Comm. .ssionsrs of Humbo ~
cd Monday. November 9Th, 1905:
w. c. Ruddell. salary and mile
age as Commissioner. r...............$ 81 55
w E. Townsend. sa.ary and mie-
age as Commissioner ............. 81.
WINNEMUCCA TOWN FUND.
JOS Lavoy, ringing curfew 1000
street lights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1OS.35
LovELocK FIRE BOND FUND.
r. Hunter service as engineer. 5000
S. F. Examiner. advertising ...... 2l7 SO
j. r. Hunter. advertising. ........... 1850
Love.ock Coml Co.. supp les to
Big Meadows road .................. sos
Lovelock Com'l Co., supplies to
Big Meadows road ................. n.0e
NJ. Howell. work on streets Lake
road .. 400
j. d. Bradshaw. hau.ing freight. 14.27
j. +. Sloan, Sup't Co. Hospital. 233. 33
A. III. Holt, INDECENT allowance. -. 100
Mrs. Schermer ind gent allowance 1000
Mrs. r. Robinson, INDECENT allow
ance .................... .............- lo.o
Mrs. j. Smith, INDECENT allowance 1870
A. Davidson, care INDECENT. ..... SIS
j. A. Cochran, burying INDECENT. 2ouU
w. III. Springer. care of INDECENT. $50
C. e. Haviland. team for gent ESQ
c. E. Kennedy, supplies to indi-
gent .............-.... ................ Ii.su
e. Jones. drayage on corpse....... 500
Eagle Drug & Jewelry Co.. supplies
to Hospital ........................... 4.15
C. B. Brown e. Co.. supplies to
Hospital .......... ................... 4.59
c. B. Brown & Co.. supplies to in
digent ................. ............... u.1i
c. b. Brown & Co.. supplies to in
gent .............. .................. l5..0
F. N. Muller. drayage on corpse. 800
S. E. d. Pinnegar. sa'ary as Co.
Physician, etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
&. e. Riddle. r. r. fare for indi-
gent ................ .................. n.20
C. B. Brown & Co., supplies %
Hospital .............. ............... 2.l0
c. b. Brown & Co.. supplies to in
digent ............ .................... I'LL
c. b. Brown & Co.. supplies to in
d!gent ...,...... .......,.............. 1915
f. c. Robins, supplies to Hospital. $50
E. ID. Giroux. sa.ary as Co. Ply
sician, etc. .......................... 5000
w. L. Samues. professional SER
vices .......-........... ............... DO
X. Hunter. one roll b,ue prints.... 1.15
Southern Pacific Co., rent of road
way ........,..... .................... LOO
w. L. Samue,s. witness fees... $3.50
Wnnemucca Water & Light Co..
water and lights .................... 20.5
p. b. Roberts, meals to jury...... 900
Remington Typewriter Co., two
typewr ters ........ ................. 200. o
f. Reinhart & Co., supplies to Jail Ills
p. II. Wolf. meals to prisoners. $3.50
C. p. Ferrel, expense (State VS..
sevener ct al.) .................. 5000
p. st. Peter. guarding prisoners. so
II. w. Duncan, supplies. ............ 24.z5
Il. Reinhart & Co., lumber. ......... 5000
C. b. Brown & Co., supplies to jail 6.1
| e. l.. Wilson, board ng prisoners. f4.7
w. l.. Wilkinson. stamps ........... 20
q. W. Carly, meas to jury.......... eco
f. G.. Hoenstine expressage...... 4.4F
s. G. Lamb, Sheriffs expense...... 1850
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-14
REPORTED ON TIME.

No. 3 and No. are reported on time
his evening and are com ng in one sec
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

Rev. Mr.. Kruger and L. T. Love
went to Sioux City this morning as del
egates from the local NJ E. church to
attend the church conference in that
city.
have two good bargains in high
grade pianos. Easy terms. If you are
thinking of buying piano IN the fu-
ture it will pay you tn ok Il these. -
B. II. Stoddard.
Wanted. Partner with small amount
OF money to engage with he giving
moving picture entertainments Big
money in this business. Ed ID. Van
Volkenberg. Commercial House.
Hon B. B. Bowel was a hOmecom-
ing passenger from Pierre Mr.. Bowel
did not take vacation during the ses-
sion and this is his first visit home
since the opening of the le2i stature.
A. J. Garner and family who return
ed last evening from spending the WIN
ter in Alabama are pleased to again en-
Joy the bracing climate Of the north
Mr.. Garner will resume the mauufac-
ture of cement building stone, consid
cradle stock of which he has on hand.
He will be pleased to furnish estimates
of plans of buildings in which cement
stone is used, and intends to .erect a ce.
meDt stone residence for himself and
make a speciality of the business.
A recent issue of the Minneapolis
Daily Tribune speaks as follows of Ross
Crane who is to give the third number
of the Normal Entertainment course at
the Normal Auditorium next Friday
evening:
"Ross Cranes clear and interesting
entertainment fully warranted the large
audience. Not a seat was vacant, either
on the main floor or in the galleries,
and the affair was both financial and
artistic success.
MIR. Crane $ cartoon work was mas
terly in its speed and precision and dur
ing the entire time consumed in sketch
ing he kept the au Hence in an uproar
by a continuous flow of clever and
witty talk
1.-The modelling in clay was an
interesting exhibition, the portraits
presented being most effective, and the
head of Happy Hooligan provoked a
burst of laughter and applause. Mr..
Crane further showed his versatility
by number of laughable piano bur
lesqueS.
THE artist was well received and
his artistic and finished performance
fully merited the applause that was
literally bestowed by the large and en-
thusiastic audience.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07
OLD SETTLERS.
Preliminary Work of Organizing
Lake County Old Settlers
Association.

There was an unusually pleasant
social gathering at the parlors of Odd
Fellows hall last evening, called to
effect preliminary organization of
| Lake County Old Settlers association.
| Invitations bad been issued to residents
of the city who were residents here in
the year 1880 and prior to that time.
About seventy five ladies and gentle
men re ponded to the invitations and
an evening of genuine pleasure re-
suited
After an hour or two of social enjoy
ment. recounting "old times and re-
newing tnat close friendship which pre-
vailed when neignbors were few, A. L.
Fuller called the meeting to order. DIR.
Cl0ugh stated the object of the meet
ing to organize an old settlers asso-
ciation On motion OF Chas. b. Ken
nedy, Col. VIM. Lee, the original old
settler was chosen chairman of the
meeting and president of the temporary
association. A. E. Fuller was elected
secretary and y. J. Fitzgerald treas
urer.
Discussion ensued on prelimlnaries
and it was decided that the three
officers above chosen constitute an ex-
ecutive committee on permanent organ
| iZation by choosing a vice president
| from each township in the county also
to be recognized as members of the ex-
ecutiye committee. 1t was decided
| that as near as could be determined the
first white settler located in Lake coun.
| ty June IA. 1870 and in honor of that
event meetings of the Lake County Old
| Settlers association be held on June IA
of each succeeding year. A qualifica.
| tion of membership is residence OF
twenty five years in the county.
This completed the business routine
and the company was entertained for q
time by John Huntamer who came tC
Sioux Falls in 1870, later removing te
Lake county, attracted by young lady
who became his wife, this being thu
first marriage celebrated in the county
Ladies having the dining room il
charge opened the doors and invited
the company to partake of magnifi
cent spread which was enjoyed amid {
buzz of happy visiting. AT the conclu
sion of the supper all present signed tht
roll of membership. and the Lake Coun
ty Old Settlers association was duly
launched.
This is an organization which has
been contemplated for several years and
the gentlemen taking the initiative are
to be congratulated upon the success
and good cheer of the first meeting.
The preliminary meeting has served its
time and probably in all the years to
come no happier meeting will ever be
held, although the picnic days of the
future June 14s will be on larger
scale and contribute happiness to thou
sands of people in the future years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

Case Taken Up in Federal Court al
Cleveland.


Cleveland.
Cleveland, March THE trial of
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick for alleged
violation of the national banking laws
was commenced in the United States
district court before Judge TayleI
long the trial will continue, it's dura.
tion being estimated anywhere from
four days to two weeks.
The case was set for $50 and ten
minutes prior to that time Mrs. Chad
wick came into court in the custody
of two bailiffs. She was calm and
self-Dossessed, showing not the slight
est trace of excitement. She took a
seat at long table in the center of
the courtroom Immediately behind her
leading counsel, Jay p. Dawley, and,
resting her chin in the palm of her
right hand. remained calm but close.
ly interested spectator of the proceed.
ings.
While the selection of a jury was
proceeding Andrew Carnegie, followed
by S. It. Everett, at whose house he is
staying, entered the room. Mr. Carne-
gle gave one quick glance at the wo-
man sitting by the table and then
walked quietly past her to seat on
the east side of the courtroom.
The jury was accepted within two
hours after the opening of court. 1t
consists of one railroad man, one real
estate dealer and ten farmers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07
LOCAL NRW s.

Furniture at cost. White Bros.
Try sack of Radium -four.
Seamstress wanted. Apply to MrS.
Taft.
Rehearsal of Merry Milkmaids post
poned.
Bon Ami club dance tonight. Come
early.
J. I'll. Williamson returned from
Sioux Falls.
Radium flour is sold by local dealers.
Everything In the furniture line at
cost at White Bros.
Fer Rent. Four room house. cen
trally located. w. Nj. Daily.
Roy Kennedy was a homecoming
passenger by the evening train.
Radium flour is the best in tho mar
ket.
Wanted. Two apprentice girls at
Mrs. H. A. Stahl's millinery parlors.
Drs Giegg & Gregg ostheopathic
physicians. Office in postoffice block.
Timothy seed-prime, native grown
for sale at Rippe's elevator. E. A..
Rippe.
Buy northern grown nursery stock of
Sherman Bros, Charles City, la. A.
Z. Harling, Agent
Any person wishing to buy a piano
will find two bargains with B. e..
Stoddard.
White Bros. are going out of business
and their entire stock of furniture is
being sold at cost.
st. Katherines guild will meet with
Mrs. f. ID. Fits tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Did you ever buy furniture at cost
The price will surprise you. White
Bros.
The chance will not come again.
Guy furniture now at cost. at White
Bros.
Only twelve days left of tine great
Kingsley sale which closes Saturday
March Is. See advertisement
Frank ST. Bonnett who recently sold
his III TITO NUSt paht VI tilC NDuuby ,
was morning passenger for Emporia,
Kas,
Miss Margaret Moo.e who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vim. Tier
ney, returned home to La Crescent,
Minn.
John Frelig, Ernest Appleton and G..
I. Pond of Winfred passed through
this morning TO Vinetta, l. T., seeking
new home
Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday,
there will be Litany, and Commemora
tion of Holy Eucharist at Grace church
at 10 a. ma. L. Corbett, Vicar.
The ladies of the Lutheran church
will hold dime social at the former
residence of DIR. Lowe. Wednesday eve
ming, March &. Ever otiy United.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only catarrh cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
IL taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda
tion Of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the CON
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO much
faith IN its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials. Address #. j. Cheney &
CO.. Toledo, o. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for :constipa-
tion.-Stoddard Il Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07
A PIONEER.
Death of rlrs. Stickney at Elk
Point-Had Been a Resident
for Forty-five Years.

Elk Point dispatch, 5: Mary f.
Greeley Stickney was born February 3
1928, at East Kingston, N. H., and
died March 3, 1900. She was married
to George Stickney February IS, 1855,
and came to Sioux City with her hus
band in 1853, where they lived unit
April 10. 1860. when Mr.. Stickney toe
homestead two miles east of Elk Point
and they came here to live.
Mrs Stickney was terribly frightened
by an Indian appearing at their cabin
and wildly gesticulating, she being in
deli icate health and for over thirty years
she had been an invalid. Mrs. Stickney
was alone with two small children, and
Mr.. Stickney was absent in the timber
after wood The Indian was followed
by John r. Wood from his home hall
mile east of Elk Point with rife and
driven away. The Indian had been
drinking.
Mrs. Stickney was woman of cul-
ture, having been graduated from the
East Kingston ladies seminary. Mr..
Stickney was practicing attorney in
Sioux City for many years
Five children were born to them
John who died in infancy; George,
cashier of the Security National bank,
at Albert Lea, Mimi. jefferson X.
(named for Judge Kidder) is a practic-
ing attorney at Kansas City, Mo.
Charles is of the firm of Ericsson *
Stickney of this city, ana Henry, who
yes on the farm three miles northeast
of this city and has given his mother
his especial cale for many years.
Mrs. Stiekney was pioneer woman
in every sense of the word, having been
the first white woman to settle in Union
county, and, it has been claimed. in
Dakota Territory. Her children were
all here to attend the funeral, which
took place today at 3 O'Clock from the
residence of Charles Stickney, Rev. T.
j. Woodcock officiating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07
AFTER MANY YEARS.
An Eloping South Dakota Wife
Found Living i'm Minnesota
by Former Husband.

Monroe, S. D.. dispatch, 5: X. Van
Wyland of this place, after a persistent
search extending over period of ten
years, succeeded in running down his
erring wife and securing pos session of
the daughter of the couple, who is now
fifteen years of age.
Ten years ago the woman eloped. Up
to that time she had resided with her
husband on a fam near Monroe. while
her lover. man named Houtkooper,
was employed on an adjoining farm.
In her flight the woman t5ok with hei
her daughter, then aged five. The
couple disappeared and not the slightest
trace of them could be found until re-
Gently, when they We're located on a
farm in Rock county, just across the
South Dakota line III Minnesota.
Actuated by the three fold motive of
furnishing the man who had ruined his
home, his unrequitted love for his wife
and his desire to gain possession of his
child, he kept up the search year after
year, and never for day during those
long years was This vigilance relaxed
1t is said that during his search for
the erring wife, her lover and the child,
he sought the aid at some time of prac-
tically every sheriff in the United
States.
Van Wyland is wealthy and he freely
spent small fortune in the effort to
locate his wife and child Two years
ago, fearing that he might die before
he was able to discover the whereabouts
of his wife and child, and that the err
ing wife. in the event Of his death
might claim part of the large proper
ty owned by him, he instituted an
action for divorce and was granted a
decree.
The whereabouts of Mrs. Van Wy
land and the man with whom she elop-
ed was discovered by the merest chance
and in peculiar and unexpected man
ner A friend of Van Wyland, living
in Michigan, by accident saw letter
| addressed to Houtkooper which an ac-
quaiptance was about to mail. He not
ed the name of the town, and being
aware of the name of the imam who
eloped with the wife of Van Wyiand,
promptly notified the husband, who
speedily located the couple.
In this he was assisted by W.
Wykstra, Monroe friend. After a
parley the woman agreed to surrender
the daughter, now grown to young
womanhood, and Van Wyland decided
not to prosecute his former wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07
Sickening Shiyering Fits

Of Ague and Malaria, can b, relieved by
and cured with Electric Btters. This
is a pure tonic medicine; of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts true
curative influence on the disease, driv.
ing it entirely out OF the system. 1t il
much to be preferred to Quinine, having
none OF this drugs bad effects. e. 81
Munday, OF Henrietta. Tex. writes
my brother was very low with malarial
fever and jaundice, till he took Electric
Bitters which saved his life. At Stod.
dard 4 Halstead's drug store; price soc
guaranteed.