davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02

One dose Of Pineules taken at
bedtime will entirely relieve the
most obstinate case Of backache be-
fore morning. Pineules is GER
tain cure for all kidney and bladder
troubles. Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02

yigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncon.-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys Ifthe
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
RIOT AT FLoRISToN
Boarders Did Not Like Their
Supper and RebeIIed

Twelve men are under arrest at Floris-
at that place The Gazette says the riot
was one of the most serious that has
taken place in the vicinity of Floriston
for years and during the excitement val
liable property was destroyed.
The trouble originated while the board
ers at the hotel of the Floriston CONNER
cial Company, managed by A. r. Glenn,
were eating their suppers. They became
boisterous at the tables and when told
to keep quiet they left the dining room
and threw Glenn from a window, severe
ly injuring him.
They then raided the bar, smashed the
bar and fixtures, threw the stove through
window, broke the glassware, overturn-
ed the billiard tables, broke every pane
of glass in the windows and became howl
ing drunk on the liquors in the house
They then left the place and further de-
molished the house by rolling large boul
uerS down upon III from the top OF q H.
at the foot of which the building stands
After an hour of rioting a force of
guards repulsed the men and twelve of
them were arrested.
The boarders are all employees of the
Floriston Commercial Company and they
claim they were not sufficiently fed by
the hotel proprietor, against whom they
were greatly incensed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
LUMBER INDUSTRY
Stimulated by Development Of
Southern Nevada

The lumber camps surrounding verol
viii be the scene of great activity during
the coming year. 1t is announced that
the box factory of the California Box and
Lumber Company will be reopened early
this month and it is said that this com
pany is preparing plans for the construc-
ton of sheds that will contain $1,000
feet of lumber in order to take care of
the increase in the output The company
will also, it fs claimed, install a large
planning mill in order to take care of the
great market afforded by southern Neva
da, which has suddenly developed to an
enormous degree. Recently Tonopah par
ties purchased one of the mills in Dog
Valley and they will also establish plan
ing mills at Verdi. Ii the lumber roads
running from Verdi into me Sierra Is
continued on to the Boca 81 Loyalton, by
way of Dog Valley. as planned. Verdi
will become one of the most important
shipping towns IN Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
wILL poUBLE POPULATION.

According to the Denver Post, Nevada
will more than double her population this
year. The Post says that Colorado alone
will send from 100 to 1000 people tc
southern Nevada this year and that there
are many other States, notably Califor-
mia, Utah. New Mexico and Wyoming,
which will send an equal number. 1t
bases its figures ON a canvass that it
claims to have made and it's conclusions
are that. taking into consideration the
people who will rush to Nevada from a..
sections, the total immigration will range
somewhere from $4,000 to $4,000.
The southern Nevada excitement reach
ed the proportions of the Klondike gold
fever that broke out in 1897, the Post says
From shore to shore America is thrilled
with the remarkable mineral finds In the
Sagebrush State and foreign countries
are catching the fever and sending rep
resentatives here to make investments
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
OUR PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

BY means of our protective tariff the
American industries have been SO well
protected that they have prospered as
never before in our history. In addition.
1t has furnished the necessary revenue
for all expenses of the government. BY
means of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters the
system Is so well protected that disease
cannot find a foothold, but in cases where
sickness already has the upper hand IL
is quickly overcome. 1t Is the sick man 8
friend and has restored hundreds to ro-
bust health when all else had failed.
This is one of the main reasons for its
marvellous success 1t always cures indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. constipation. bilious
ness, liver and kidney troubles. chiils,
colds and malaria. Sickly women also
receive Immediate benefit from few
Doses especially In all cases of monthly
Irregularities. Don't fail to try It.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01

SAW MOTHER MURDERED
Testimony Of Miss Hess at Regan
Preliminary

The preliminary hearing of Dan Regap
was concluded at Sparks last evening,
says the Gazette. After listening to tn :
evidence Judge Pollock bound Regan owe
to the Grand Jury without bail Ernest
Van Koch, whose testimony is not Of the
best at times, was also held on 5000
bonds. and being unable to furnish them,
was also placed in JAIL
The hearing was void of sensational
Developments The testimony Of Drs.
Morrison and Thoma was taken and was
about the same as given at the inquest.
Confinement seemed to have loosened the
tongue Of Van Koch and refreshed his
memory. for his testimony was fuller and
more explicit than that previously given.
Miss Hess was put on the stand for the
first time and went through the details
Hammel who was roomng in the house
at the time, was also called His evi.
dence added little to that already given
During the hearing Regan sat with his
mother in a prominent place of the court
room, unmoved by the curious gaze OF
those around him. His recent confinement
has seemingly had no effect on him. Re-
gan was brought to Reno last night and
will be held in the county Jail awaiting
ha of of ha nd Tn
Miss Nellie Hess gave thrilling &C
count of the terrible night on which her
mother was slain by the drunken son-in-
| law. She told her story without a break
| and the rigid cross-examination of Attor-
ney Summerfield failed to shake the force
of her evidence. She exhibited consid-
oner. whom she denounced as a coward
for assaulting three helpless women with
"A heavy shovel. lamp. an AK and other
weapons.
| Ernest Won Koch also came In for 6
rebuke in her testimony, as she said that
| it was due to his cowardice that Regan
beat her mother to death. She stated
| that she called Won Koch to the room and
asked him to protect them, but that he
was afraid of Regan and refused to in
| terfere. Also that he was afraid to go
for a doctor when Mrs. Hess was dying
Miss Hess positively testified that Re-
gan struck her mother several times with
a shovel and tnat he also struck her
heavy blows on the body when she was
trying to hide the knife that had been
wrested from him by herself Miss Hess)
1t was these blows that are said to have
caused the pdeath of MRS. Hess
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

John Kirk is down from Elko and is
stopping at the Busch.
The little child of mir. and Mrs. G.. w.
Smith is quite sick.
Charley Harvey came In from New
Central today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. HI McColley left this
morning for their home on Willow Creek.
Jerry Cocraco of Reno is stopping at
the Lafayette.
Frank Corners and Frank Skinner left
this morning for New Central where they
will engage in mining.
Charley Brown has just returned from
weeks visit to San Francisco. He re-
ports the city as quite lively, especially
when compared with Winnemucca
George Rose will leave in a few days
for the Goldfield and Tonopah country
He goes in the interest of a Winnemucca
syndicate and hopes to strike something
rich when spring opens.
j. p. Forbes. who was formerly yarc
master for the Southern Pacific at Carlir
and Winnemucca. is down from Butte
Montana. and will go to work again In
the Winnemucca yard.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
FREIGHT BLOCKADE
Congestion on C.&C. Practically
at an End

The freight blockade that has been in
has practically disappeared, the railway
officials there say, but a crowded condi-
ton still exists all along the line and 1t
takes a great deal of time to get mer-
chandise through to the mining town.
The officials of the roads are well pleased
with the condition of affairs and say
that from now on they expect to be able
to handle the situation fairly well.
BY February 10 the Carson and Colora-
do will begin transferring freight at
Wabuska The Southern Pacific expects
to be able to unload one hundred cars a
day at that place of the broad gauge
type, should it be necessary. While it is
not likely that such demand will be
made upon the rolling stock, the line has
equipped itself for any emergency that
may unexpectedly arise. No sooner is
the transfer station to be changed from
Mound House to Wabuska than the track
from Wabuska to Hawthorne will be
standardized.
An article in the Philadelphia Ledger.
asserting that the Tonopah railroad is
looked upon with longing eyes by Harrf-
man is denied by the railroad officials of
Tonopah. Hartman, they assert, has no
use for a road unless 1t is one of magni-
tude, and liable to cut In on part of the
on the other hand, they say is a feeder
to the Southern Pacific. and is in no way
threatening the Golfers of the line with
which the visitors are connected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
A DES0LATE HOME
A Sweet Child Spared the Hard
Battle with the World

Little 18-months-old Ross T., SON of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Delp died this morning af-
ter battling bravely with whooping cough
followed by acute pneumonia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Delp feel today as II the world was
empty and void of everything worth hav-
ing. No one knows Of a mothers agoniz-
ing grief and a strong mans tears and
heartaches unless they have been called
upon to part with a treasure such as lit
tie Ross was. They have the warmest
sympathy of every one in Winnemucca
in their bereavement. Ross was a grand
nearly heartbroken. too. over the loss of
the bright little boy. The good angels
had been lowering over the Delp home for
several days and when they departed the
soul OF a sweet little boy was taken with
them. The fond parents viii leave on
No. this evening for Missouri, where
the little one will be left In ancestral
soil. to blossom again on resurrection
morn. The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Delp is also quite sick with whooping
cough. All that loving friends and good
medical aid can do for him Ia being done
and the family hope the trip will do him
good. while their hearts are being racked
almost to destruction.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
REBEL CREEK SHOTS
Interesting News from the North
Told by "Stone Hatchet"

Mr. George Sunderland purchased and
shipped i50 head of fine beer cattle from
+. p. Snapp last week. He has also con-
tracted for as many more 10 be shipped
later in the season.
Price and Charlie boyd of Disaster
Peak were here several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Snapp have gone
to California on visit.
Mss frankie Hoskins of Kane Springs
is visiting at Rebel Creek
Henry Fulgham was a visitor here Sun
day.
Floyd McReynolos was over from Kings
River Friday.
Lorenzo Recansome OF Paradise was
visiting old friends in this section and
McDermit lately.
Scott Hayne, who has been working
here this winter. left last week for Win
nemucca. He will visit Jackson Creek
and Rabbit Hole to look after his mining
interests there before returning.
The Piutes report deer as plentiful in
the mountains this winter. one bunch OF
twen.y being seen last week in Rebel
Creek canyon.
People here were very sorry to learn
of the death of Joseph McColiey He was
an oid resident of this section and uni
versally esteemed by all who knew him.
STONE HATCHET
Rebel Creek. Jan. 30, '06
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
CASE CALLED
FOR MONDAY
Linderman Given But Short
Respite by Judge Curler-
venire Drawn

A special venire Of go jurors has been
for the third time. Judge Curler of the
Second District does not propose to give
Linderman much of a breathing spell
His case will be called up again on the
eth. 1t may be interesting to the people
Of Humboldt to know the names of the
jury drawn to try the case and they are
herewith published:
Louis III. Winters, II. l.. Fields, Manuel
Silva, John Ferotti, j. w. Spaulding, c..
e. Clough. Robert Eanmeter. c. e. Gar
della, H. h. Higgins. Steward Logan. T..
X. Cheatham. James J. Curnow. Charles
Brown, r. o. Snare. w. F. Everett. Les
lie Leonard. Archibald Steele, c. o. Gelm-
stead, w. F. Sauer. James Claud, Henry
olinghouse, Thomas McKenna, w.
Thomas, Walter Barnes, George F. Graff,
III. h. Everett George e. Peckham, w
w. SHAFT. Alex. Pollock. w. s. Mcr .ler-
son, George a. Robinson, Dan Huffaker
George w. Cheek, c. b. Burt, Il. Yer
non, r. ii. Frazer, A. A. Fox, Ed. Wills.
w. l.. Wallace. Stephen Peoroli, A. C.
Nelson, q. F. Almy, ID. w. Ridenour
c. A. Hoover. w. L. Short, William
Eickbusch, d. G.. Hardin, Frank G.. Fol
som, S. t. Taylor. J. r. Ainley. w. A.
Ramsey, Joe Leonard. B. j. Genesy,
III. Burke. George r. Crosby, Dan Cole.
8. ID. Cornell. John A. Potthoff.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
HE DROPPED THE coal.

This morning at 8 o'clock William Van
Volkenberg, the night man at the Palace,
had occasion to visit the yard back of the
saloon. When he got outside he saw a
man carrying away a sack OF coal from
the coal shed. He called to him to stop,
but instead of obeying the command he
started to run, when Mr.. Van pulled his
gun and sent a couple of leaden missiles
so close to the thief's rear that he
dropped the coal in the alley and lit out
like hawk after a June bug. Coal
thieves seem to be quite numerous In
Winnemucca, and unless the pilferine
stops the County Coroner is quite apt to
have job.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
STAMP MILL FOR GoLDFIELD

The Goldfeld Milling and Reduction
Company is a new corporation which has
made all the essential arrangements to
erect large stamp mill at Goldfeld. The
company has purchased from w. II. Har-
by which ample water for the mill will
be obtainable.
ii. Zadig of San Francisco. long known
on the Comstock, is one Of the chief pro
moteTs Of the enterprise.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
MORE SICK h EoPLE.

Drusilla and Reuben Corners are re-
ported quite sick They have been Ill for
day or two. There is a good deal OF
sickness In Winnemucca at this time. In
nearly every household there are from
one to three and four aown.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
WHAT ARE THEYf

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's new remedy for stomach troubles.
one. Price % cents. For sale by Brown
Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
DULL.

Winnemucca business men are COM
planning of the duh season. They are all
impatient for business to start up. BY
March 18th times will be very much bet
ter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
ON TIME.

Trains and are on time this evening
and are coming in one section from both
directions.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01
MR.. BERK's CONDITION.

George Berk is still very sick. The Sill
yer State hopes to record his complete
recovery soon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01

silver State ads pay.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-01

Silver Stsre ads psy.
The evening world., 1905-12-21
TEE CLOSING QUOTATIONS

To.day's highest. lowest, closing prices ana
ne, cIaoEos nl stocks tom yesterday final
QuUiGtiuus are Us follows.
The evening world., 1905-12-21
COL. EACAN.uRCEO
FOR MaDOO'S JOB
Place Offered to Gen. Chaffee
He DeclneS-Miltary Head
of Police Needed.
HH--e-

Mayor Mcclellan is besleCci by pa
triots willing to sacrifice themselves at
No. 800 Mulberry street in the position
OF Police COMMISSIONS, but he hads
difficulty In picking the rigdt nha,
lieut.. Gen Adra r. Chaffee, who Is to
retire from the United states Army on
Jan /, has been offered the p)st.oa and
mas unofflcIally declin d. lie will make
his ~decliultion official tomorrow.
Mayor Mcclellan sent Gen. C..lffee a
le,tc, rendering HIN the pace last. nignt
Gen. CEaGoe is In Washington. lie
was told by an Evening World sore
spJndent tnat the office was open ~
him and rpEeI that he would not take
it under any cream ;ances, Gen. Cnai-
fee add Commlss Ouar McAloo are
friends.
lnlsmuch as the Mayor has s.5niiled
O ]d..l.yIllOn 10 appu.nt Il -lreI olhtet
Of w.. United States Army To me fJ-
lice COHM.Ss.gEyrsup t.c friends %
miuy battlu-s,ari,d warriors are be-
Stirling themselves. '). MONIES l.,
klEdu. President OF tie National Noi-
uLtccrs' Veterans Association, WAS
brJlght ont to-day as d Cl.liid,e.
lie vas urged upon tue Mayor by 4
cc,IlIttou rcprese .ins q meeting held
last nignt o.i attended 1y ~ ve.eraas,
TIE c0alnlttee va H.y praised Coz
EI-aG. but 20, no promises from Mayo.
N nlellan beyond ilat ne would pat
tho Lame Of the rO,OCc, on his list.
The Mayor leaves for Princeton, y.
j.. t~o-Il-lOW 10 G.e.d Christmas,
M.Ilp at Princeton sac Will CnnDlc.e
The evening world., 1905-12-21
The Shortest Dav.
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.

This Is, they say, the shortest day
In all the gladstone year,
just twentv-four wee hours-nO more
Nj ~ .Sl a. the rear,
though bright or gray the shortcs. day 81
For kopoeks, cash or ven.
papa ouys. as bills he pays,
My SHORTEST day. Amen
ITS buying toys for all the boys,
Drums. guns and hobby horse,
And all the girls want dolls with curls-
The kind that cry, Of course.
II Sivrs nc .,li'e 70 see the bills
And know | haye to pay.
1t seems to me you ought to see
This is my SHORTEST day.
The evening world., 1905-12-21

+Advance, -Declhe'
The total sales Of stocks to-day was
t.Ol0, 100 shares and OF bonds 2,996,OOO,
The evening world., 1905-12-21
S15O,OOO,OOO ISSUE
OF TELEPHONE BONDS.

The Stockholders Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, at
a special meeting held to-day at the
Dey street Offices OF the company,
voted 10 authorize the directors to
issue from time TO time ON terms they
shnl decide upon, but not below par.
$50, o 5000 In convertible bonds, the
money to be used In extensions and
betterments OF the systems maintained
by the company In this country.
There were L43S, 1886 shares Of stock
represented ut the meeting, and the
vote on the proposition was l,9L6l3
shares for and 1888 against.
The evening world., 1905-12-21

Two short days more remain before
We make the final dash
The tired clerk that night win work
To win your hard-carr"i Clsh,
liuI I nave iIuaacl b th'nl; the graft
10" me NCr', nj tnGt way
~ ~last.rhaGco Joke, because I'm brOk
THIS is Ny Shortest day.
! VIA no. H5it until the date
Proclaims 'youn wait no more
Ana then butt in to crush and din
or some department store,
While shoppers flEht the hnal night
All safe at home I'll stay,
Oh model me! I'm bugtedrsee?
This is my SHORTEST day"
The evening world., 1905-12-21
WHEAT PRICES CUT
CORN VALUES HIGHER,

Wheat prices were affected in the
early market to-day by easier cables,
fractional cuts being the rule.
Corn was higher,
New York's opening prices were
Wheat-May, % Is: July, 9S is.
Chicago's opening prices were; whea,
May, IS to 81 rs; July, 50 l-2 to 50 3-Si
December, IS IS. Corn-May, "A is 10
a Ia July, ABS to +l-2; December,
old, 70.
New Yjrk's closing prices were:
WLeat-M1y, % is; July, e is offered,
December, % Ia offered, Corn-Janu-
The evening world., 1905-12-21
COTTON SAGS UNDER
STEADY BEAR PRESSURE

IN the cotton market to-day prices
started at a decline OF from 3 to G
points, the list being held from further
loss by suppor, from Wall street in
terests. The bears were active, how
ever, and after persistent hammering
managed to weaken the market,
The opening prices were: December,
ll.6 to llGO: January, ll.62 to llG3:
FEBRUARY, none; March, 1874 70 49,;
April, 1901 bd, May, Eli to 100; June.
none, July, 1919 to -O.CO; August, 12.0O to
T. 10; September, no; october, 100 bid.
The closing plcce' We're; December.
M 10 II ~; Janu1-y. ll3 to ll.5i.
February, ll,6' % 1853: March, 11H 10
i1S5; ADrH, 1871 to 1893, May, l1M t.
l2c0; lune, i2g to p0i; July, log to
l20, August, llS7 to ll,S9,
The evening world., 1905-12-21
RUSSIANS AGAIN WEAK
IN PARIS AND BERLIN.

PARIS. Dec. G4price. on the Bourso
to-Sss afe ysrTtt2yy owing to the
dustrlalS went on considerably. At the
close prices were weak. Russian I'm.
perial Is were quoted q EAto and Rus
''i SahR RfIisS; IS syt a 4 ss,, p.,r.. to.
Gsakta6 Rdtsiak lmperia A ~
And Rp9sien RAak Ahass. , ~ lower
The evening world., 1905-12-21

AIRY, 80 5.s BID; May, 50 is bid; July
80 rs bid, Dnce rbnr. jb rs offered,
December, 81 l-9 to y SIS; May, 81 81
TO 81 rs; July, 50 IL to So SIS bid. Corn
December, A. ia offered; December,
old, 80 bid; May, A 3-S o%lfereI. Ouly,
A Ee
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
First publication Jan. ,, 1905.

To A. F. Giddings. his heirs, executors. ad-
 ministrators and assigns, or any one
 claiming under them.
 You are hereby notified that the under. signed, A. A. Patterson has expended during the year 1904 one hundred dollars ($l00) in la- Dor and improvements upon each of the fol- lowing mining claims, situated in Globe min. ng district, County of Gila, Territory of Ar izona, viz. Tha Elsie, Carrie and Marie T. mining claims, record of which is made in the office of the recorder of c fla county, Ar izona, in Book of Mines, at pages IFS, 174 and IA, respectively.
 Said expenditure of one hundred dollars for each of the above-named claims for the year 1904, being total of three hundred dollars $500 expended on the three claims, were made by the undersigned in order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto con oerning annual labor on mining claims three hundred dollars being the amount required to hold said mining claims for the year above named and until January l, 1905.
 And if, within ninety l90l days from CT.