davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-15

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-15

DdS tu0ttge Hetpen Der VSaDe ODER DQs
fefte Mnitemmen Der 6iibe an bic 8ettz
labe beben bdufig f9on ben &rampf.
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rem psrfonen, lit bas 2eiben bartndz
di9er, unb in biefem Sale foIte man
bic Waben friib unb Mbenos (unmitz
telbar ppr benz 3%ubettseben) tii9tig
nit faltem WdFer abreiben. Werben
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9as @6reiben Der Waben nit faltem
@aFsr ioIte babel nidt perfdumt
fperben. Na4 Der Mntpenbung besiel>
BEN muB man fia marin balten.
@utes 90 a 6s muB gang rein,
bon b~pttsrselber Garbe, ni4t anses
brannt fem, iiber Deuer flar tpie Sef
aerseben unb einen a%nsenehmen, fiblis
den @eru9 baben. 6dufig III es nit
Gtearin perfdlidt. Sie Gdlf4uns etc
fenpt man, iutrrt man bas Wa9s In
beit1trtem Wafer to&en unb banh
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Mnfes fntptmmen. !:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27

Saturday Afternoon. the State po,r1
having charge ui the Orphans Home
made d orough Inspection of the
building anu finding it comp plctc accord
ng to the plrLs and specifications cfiici.
ally accepted ia" building and the KEYS
wcr" accepted from Mr.. IIo!rsNorth and
turned over to superintendent .Juscphg.
The contract price WILLS ?3G.95O aud the
builders, llolcsworth ~ Fowler of Reno
have done substantial work Tot III" State.
The building Is ~. Ftou" u'.,: consists
"t t"o stories twelve feet in the clear
with basement, nnd si.-mnnnied II, n
Handsome tower "hoGc Ilaz pole is l2j
fc"t from the ground.
tn" State furnished tho stone and did
the cutting which was all done by Union
labor and cost about Sll,OO0.
Tho lower fJGr consists uf dining
room 2GxH, 6, ssiDn room, 32x2I. A
play room. 2GN3S, with large kitchen,
c!p5"te, privat" dining rooms. rccer.rnu
tooma, parlors and pantrics. Large
Forches arc ~ the north and south sides.
The secnud floor contains two dor;ni-
trrica each 2Gx3 for the larger boys and
girls and ole infant dormitory: nlgo
rooms for The upcrintcndcnt and family
and rooms for tht officers and tcaclcrg
There is also on this floor a sewing
roam and two hospItu! rooms fitted with
rn"mcilcd bath tubs and every modern
appliance for cleanliness. The toilet
rooms arc furnished with automatic in
termittant flushing appliances md the
ii'ors are Of cement with escape traps,
There are some hose closets for lire
pErpo5rs.
All the plumbing about the building
Is OF the latest sani;ary pattern with
open work which can easily be re- paired.
There are also broad verandas on this
floor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
CRABS MADE TROUBLE
REV FCRm OF CULINARY ART
Fer Bridget.
Exposure That Luckily Came At the
End CT Rcpast That Had Been
Pronounced DeIicious-Row Crua.a.
ccans Were Cleaned.

One Of the prominent women Of Or.
nnEc, y. j., gave crab dinner the
/ ether night, to which she invited n
dining room H.! CO guests. The func-
ton proved highly enjoyable. and not
few remarked TO their hostess that
they had never seen crabs SO deli.
ciuusly cooked. Some Of her more
intimate rclshGors even besougLt OF
her To tell them the secret.
With smile which reflected the
pride she felt the hostess was about
10 whisper the recipe to naughty
!Coking dame At her elbow. when a
low. moan from the kitchen alarmed
the whole table and brought the con.
ycrsat!un to Gn abrupt st }. The next
moment the waitress, WHO had been
netting quccrly for some time, rushed
bac. from the kitchen with a bandage
In one hand aud bottle OF sweet
oil In the other. The hostess was the
first TO r,CO.er her cOmpusurc, and.
catching hold OF the bandaGe, she
asked:
Mary. IS there anyone hurt?"
It's the COCO. .cook. num-" STAN.
morei Mary.
And what Is the matter with
BrIiget?"
"Shurc, mum, she bur. rerself
drought tn haf told you aiorc mum.
1t wuz in the hXin' of them crabs.
mum"
The hostess eXCitcdly excused her.
self and rushed to the kitchen. There
she found the cook. rocking back and
forth In chair. doubled up as with
tn" most intense pain. On seeing her
mistress. bridget showed fright. and
ATTEMPTED 20 disguise her suffer!rgs
By struggling to her feet
you're badly hurt. BrIdgct?" said
her employer hurriclly. What is the
matter? Tell me all about IT." ..
rs ashamed ter tell yuh. Ts 'fraIl
yuli fire inc If you knows what's hap.
roEod. It WIZ the crabs. num-"
Did YOU not prepare them accord.
Ing To the cook book | gave you yes.
t"rA"y? Tha. ncw way. called Touto
cmbroiIc?"
Sure, | did. mum, but when
chuckCi en- III the pan the blarsted
critters kicked the grease all over
mo"
Tho housewife threw up her hands.
"Oh. Bridget" she screamed, do
yon mean to say you didn't clean
thcm?"
"'hnrc dil, num-" was tho rcrly.
Il held th"m under the faucet
New York Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
Volume 40.
AXE N~I FOR SALE
NEW ENcLLi:D Farms HELD FOR
SENT!M -NTAL RLkCCH5.

Old Owners Keep Them for Burial
Sites for Children Who Went Away
One man's Pathetic Reason for
Keeping His Land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
Young Nan Commits suicide.

Ed. kuycH1ugh came down from Mr..
I'rndlry's Monte Vista ranch last night
"ud brought the news tha. man
kno"n as Soutag, had committed SUI
eide at tne ranch yesterday afternoon 10y
shooting himself The deed was com.
mittcH i'll the barn ou the ranch. AS
Mr.. kavcnaugh was away from the
rancL at the time and received telc
phone message merely announcing the
suicide, he knew nothing aEou, tie pur.
ticulaTs. He and CDroccr Bruce left on
M. last night for the ranch. The
coroner will hold IN inquest on the re-.
mains.
From L. I. Sheldon, bnrkceper at the
Club saloon, we learn that the min :
t.uc maine vas Ell. DAVIDSON and th..,
his people 1--we in San francisco. He
"is about - years cf age aud worked
Tor the Dean cstatc IN Eureka county all
summer. Nothing Is Known here uf tie
cause of the suiciIr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
Piucon's Iona EIiuI,t

Pigeons Long Flight.
One Of number of homng pigeons
cnt up from Nantes. France. boarded
= ship 900 miles Mt sen. ...-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
Terrible Crime at Keno.

i tcrrihI" and perhaps facnl uasuul',
IN which Mrs. j. T.. Harper, LIVING uu
West Second street, just beyond EulHtuu.
waa the victim, occurred NJ an curly
hour thie morning. ihr IGhIIuHn iirud
that dill TIA" WORK entered through oru
Of the windows and invading H." flrrp
ing room, attacked the mother ma ph"
lay III bod with two 0i her little chiId5cn
with heavy TX he dealt her u murder.
ons blow that fractured lrcr riull and
with blood pouring from her wounds lac
dragged her into another room aud later
INTO tho woud.shcj. whrrr Il" laid her
li"hd across u block. Tho Indications
hrc that ho did not sever her hoad on nc
count OF taking fright, tho children IN
'hc mrnntImc having Cacnpcd from the
nous" and raw To- tho home " u ncighhur.
Mrs. Harper IN uOw ui the Whitaker
huepiHl, where Ehc IN scarcely nliyc.
She has rallied rlishlly during tho dag =.
but the plysiciamp say that. white ,nr
hae chance Tor recovery, thai her con
diti"' iH most critical
Manuel Lopez io auppcctcI Of DOING
tn" work. "Wednesday niYht rumcuuo
tried to break into the Harper homo aud
the police were coilcd there. 10 officer
Gallo Alrp. Harper riut"d on TINT ucra.
sion that ehc euFpuC!oh Mexican with
whom her husband had hal lroub lc.
Sho said that hr In / been lonfDy nbnnt
'h" pr'miac8 and that h" hal urndc
thrchto ngaruei tho family. rho police
ARE hooking tor thn mnu.
Ih" Hpiril Of lnwlosurrl WA rifo ~
h'ho today and only by the narrowed
good fortune wa an attempt at lyuching
'foH'f"i"d thtH mUIriuR. IA negro.
arrested 10y GcorRo iInaIcIt for fdehicn.
ing Il number Of school girls. was being
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27

h"rrIed to me i.ii i,.r2;eJ m,r or
over JnJ people snrrnuuGcd ,na t.IIo..
of:d c!amorcd fur vcngannc.. drc,aru,.
him ,u he ;h" person TINT had ,,s.,yIto,,
Mrs. J +. Narpcr. One man s,.,.,,-oJ -.
rurc, but before hr VIVA ,.hln ,o c.,,c,, 49,.
with the prisoner, vino wng surrounJ,.,i -
hy POSSE of officers. thr latter broke
ruio a run and the f,iloy ,v,s ,r,r,,,,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
RICE FIELDS OF JAPAN.
ThoughtfuI Arrangement Which Econ.
orizcs the Water,


Tho rice farmer always mas been
tho necessary nnd leading factor In
Japnn's economic life. One of the
most characteristic sights In Japan
Is this t!llcr of the soil plowing knee
deep with his Shaggy pony In his
watcr-cOycrcd rice field. This plant
VIII not thrive unless flooded to six
Inches or moro with water, when the
roots will sprout uut in yariuus dircc-
tiou5 and full crop will be produced.
His farm is Cut up into several inun.
dated patches. which are irrigated By
water pumped cut of bitches by n
trcadmill arrangement. These small
.pnichcg to the eye seem perfectly low
81. but there Is just sufficient slope to
allow the water to drain slowly
through the burrows until the first
field Is covered. The others arc ar.
ranged in terraces, ono few inches
below tho other. and the water Is nj.
lowed to drain from ono field to the
rcXt, and In this way IB used over
aud over nraIn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
Women Easily Satisfied.

\ stlnGy man In htChIHun thought
and thought ana thought; he wanted
10 giyc hia wife n beautiful surprise
for hUr birthday. ono that would net
cost very much. lie at last thought
Of one. and on the morning of her
birthday he kissed her You know
about wUmCn. They arc satisfied 10
stay at homo If thor husbands viii
carry their pictures with them. This
woman is that kind, and It has never
occurred Ia her since that there would
he more service T.: . .;.:;;:hn,n d@c-s -
htchigon Globe
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27

Coroner lirnar returned Inst nigh,
fr"m holding nn iUqurel on ih" remains
II the !uuWE mnn WHO kliicd Llmsci! nj
lh" Mont" Vista ranch Monday after.
noon. From him we learn that the
young man had been drsprnlcrt Tor
some time, but 'hc cduHc az his drspou-
dcncy ia not known. rho verdict Of the
jury waa that tho name of the deceased
wns T.. \. Dayidson, native ~ the
u"itrd S'ntca, aged % years nuh day.
y "isicT Of tho deceased will arrive ut
Dccth tonight aud take churgc of the
rcmtiu". The hullo, ihnt caused his
dcnih entered tho right side Of the hrnd
and rnsscd clcur through tbc head.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27

Subscribo for thv lNDErHsprNr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
l<lko' Nevada. Friday, january 27. 1905.

-. IL" building 'a supplied gith electric
h@htn'y. and there is an electric room
where the lighting of each room is fur
nishcd with separate buttons and ia, re
l. also system of electric signnls and
indicator 80 iiIa; any ruurY III the en-
tir" building can call up the Superiu-
tendent III case Of emergency.
The wainscuiing and banisters are
OF polished oak and :herc is I'm air Of
careful iinish and modern workman
ship about the entire place. 1t will be
heated ~ steam. The legislature will
be aS"cd for an appropriation Tor furn-
iturc and maiutaincncr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27


All the farms in New England are
not in the market sid I.gn whose
business tends to agrIaa'.." in farm
property. Some agg lr.rs held by
the old people ~ u matte! OF scu,i
mchi.
In one oi my recent lrius down II.
Maine | stopped at farmhouse that
was erected moro tlIn sixty years
ago. The Uwuyr lid no, know II. hut
| had gone MI over his land and had
taken fancy tu 1t. He anI li. Euusc.
Keeper were Tie SOLE ucrurau,s Of
the house az tie time OF u.v ,..r.
We were on tho yrra..,.a ou. even
inG. when hrnached the subject OF
buTiiE his farm. lie said IL vag no;
for sale ~ any price. 1 .r.-.-icd as
diplomaHcalIy as could that he
woul! not need Tie place much LONGER.
ana that with the Iauury { rruaosrG
10 bay liU Il" could pass tii. rr1gI!n.
der ui hi4 Gays iu peace and iuIn.
pcndcnce.
! knew iha' ho had n hoy In Now
York who wua foIu~ 8-oll. and who
would never rotuu 20 tho ,'I farm. |
mentioned this aa an iuamcrr..rt 10
make the trade. He sEoul, his head
the moro dct'rmimcGly.
That's the reason he said. that
| don't want tu sell II II va. not for
that boy ! might be tempted To let
the old place 90. Dut il's jl.5 way:
lie was born hero. He went to
school not moro than three miles from
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
THE ESTABLISHING OF HEAD
QUARTERS IN WINNEMUCCA
BY THE WESTERN PACIFIC :

The establishment of headquarters in
means more TO the town than many
seem TO realize. The spirit shown by
several who say: oh the Western
Pacific has got to come here. so what is
the use of doing anything?" is not a
winning card to play. People who want
to hep themselves are usually ready to
help others, ON the theory that what
is good for a town is good for that
towns business population. AS suggest
ed by the Silver State several times late
y, if the people win awaken and get a
move on and do something. IL nothing
more than taking their hand out of one
pocket and putting II in the other. they
will largely profit by 1t. 1t is OF no
more interest to the Silver State to urge
public spirit than 1t is to any one else,
taking about when it urges public ac-
tion of some kind. If the business men
of Winnemucca do not want the busi-
ness that will surely follow the building
of the road let them say so and then
the company will know better how to
act but on the other hand. If they do
want the benefits that will follow the
building of the road. let them take some
action. signifying that fact. Every one
with whom the Silver State reporter
talked this morning seemed to be willing
to act. Il. Reinhart g. Co. offered II
given time to put up a suitable building.
to erect one for the company. Such en-
terprise as that is sure to be rewarded
sooner or later. One with no grasp of
the situation Is not to be blamed par
ticularly but he should not stand in the
way of others doing something to better
conditions.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
THE
CAUSE Of
WRECK
Southern Pacific Officials Trying
to Find Out Who Was to
Blame for Harvey Disaster.

Superintendent E. G. Manson of the
oregon Short Line Saturday began the
official investigation of the late Harney
disaster with the object of fixing the re-
sponsibility of the wreck, says the Jour
nal.
The examination Of the employees Is
being held on the special car OF the SUI
perintendent. which arrived from Cg-
den Saturday. About forty employees of
the company are being examined. 1t Is
expected that the examination will not
as all the minute details of the unfor
tunate occurrence are being gone over
by the Superintendent.
1t is expected that several dismssas
from the service of the company Will
follow as a result of the investigation.
Two dismissals have already resulted
from the wreck. Engineer Baker of the
west bound freight and Conductor Trous
dale of second three having been re-
tfdstd iitHt HttN4Nt- AHi@HE AhVS
whose positions are said TO be under the
ban are Engineer Bradish and Condue-
tor Roberts of the east bound. freight.
Conductor conroy OF the east bound
freight, Engineer Bridgeman and Con-
ductor Pease Of third three. The delb-
,erations OF the investigating committee
have not been made pubic and 1t is not
thought that they will be, owing to the
strict censorship placed upon the partic
uars of the affair by the officials.
Inquiries here developed the fact that
only three men had thus far been
canned" on account of the Harm y
wreck Engineer Bradish and Conduc-
tor Sam Roberts of one of the collidlng
freight crews and William Detheredge,
brakeman on the second section Of
No. 3 the night OF the wreck. 1ne In
vestigation is still in progress at Sparks
and more heads may be in the basket
before II is over.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
Owing to the increase In trade. Hess
bread reduced to two loaves for l5c al
Diehis City Bakery. s-3s-tf
TILE WEATHER.

Nature Is getting a good ready on be-
fore she again opens her gates and
gives the earth little moisture. 1t has
been many months since II drop of rain
fell in this section. but 1T can't go much
longer. The wind has been kicking up
a binding dust every afternoon now for
a week. but the weather service contin-
ues TO hoist a white flag every morning.
A big storm would be welcome. 1t will
the range, farm. creeks, air and all else
will be made better for a washing
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
YOUNG TREDINNicK DIES
OF WOUNDS RECEIVED.

Roy Tredinnick. who was shot by Pete
Garavanta at Virginia City Friday even
ing. died of the wound He was a ma
tive of Virginia City, aged II years and
"a days.
Peace officers went to the homes of
the parties involved after the death, and
from Mr.. Tredinnick learned that the
two families were to have supper to-
gether Friday evening and he sent his
SON over to the Garavanta residence to
bring Pete Garvanta to his (Tredinnick's)
house. His boy ran back in a few min
utes and dropped inside the door from
his wound Young Tredinnick told his
father that when be went to the Car
avanta residence Pete was studying his
lesson and when he told him to come
over and have supper Pete said: Get
out of here or win shoot you" Cara
vanta then snapped the revolver at him
two or three times before it was dis
charged. The Garavanta boy has been
sent to friends near Dayton. Mr.. Tired
innick did not want Garavanta arrested.
as he believed the shooting was acci-
dental.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
VERY ILL.

Tom and Charley Mcconnell came
down from McDermitt today en- route to
San Francisco, where their father. Hon.
Charley Mcconnell, is lying very Ill with
stomach trouble. Mr.. Mcconnell was to
be operated upon today in the hope Of
giving him relief. Mrs. Mcconnell Is ex-
pected in from McDermitt tomorrow and
will go to the sick chamber on No. to-
morrow. Mr.. Mcconnell is a pioneer Of
the McDermitt section and one of the
best men in the county. The Silver
State hopes he stands the operation and
comes out of it as good as new. Mr..
Mcconnell has agreed to wire the Silver
State after he sees his father tomorrow
and Mr.. McConnells many friends will
read the news from the sick room with
great interest.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
|, silver State ads pay.
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Thirty of the young friends of Ches-
ter the 13-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Vargas gave him a surprise par. y
somely decorated with Chinese lanterns
and refreshments We're served. The
youngsters enjoyed themselves to the
limit until 1880, when the party broke
up and the guests OF Master Chester
went to their respective homes after
pness.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-25
wNNEMuccA. NEVADA MONDAY EVENING" SEPTEMBER rs, 1905
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

Mrs. Fellows and son Frank are back
from San francisco.
George Cook of Goconda is at the
Winnemucca.
X. II. Conner is down from McDermitt
and is stopping at the Winnemucca.
g. St. Martin of McDermitt has re-
turned from a visit to the city and gone
to his McDermtt home.
Mrs. Jas. f. Dennis and daughters
have returned from visit to Portland
and San Francisco.
C. F. Mullaney and wife registered at
the Winnemucca last night. They have
been visiting the Exposition at Portland
and have gone to their home at McDer-
mitt
Ed. Sargent, carpenter who has been
doing some work for s. p. Snapp at
Rebel Creek, has returned and is stop
ping at the winnemucca.
A. f. Larson, representing the Nevada
U. s. Fence Co. of Reno, came in yes
terday morning and went to Paradise
Valley today.
Park G. Hays of the Wyoming Der
rick, published at Casper. Wyoming,
laid over today one train to visit his
brother-in-iaw, w. f. Johnson of the
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Hays says that
Wyoming is good State but he thinks
he likes it further west a little.