davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
JUDGE BONNlFIELD
IN FAlRVltW
AVS KIND WORDS ABOUT JUDGE
s. J. BONNIFIELD.
-hurchill County Eagle Discusses the
Early Lie of the Humboldt Judge.
Calls Him Pioneer of Pioneers.

Judge s. j. Bonnifeld, of Winnemuc-
"a, nominee of the d, mocratic- Silver
arty for distruct judge of the second
judicia. district, was in Fallon Monday
afternoon and Tuesday morning He
eft for Saltwater under the chaperon.
.ge of w. H. A. Pike, who knows
Churchill county like hook; in fact
large per cent of the residents of the
county learned their books from him.
Judge Bonnifeld is pleasant gentle.
nan to meet, entir, ly devoid of the
irts and practices of the professional
,olitician. On being told by the Eagle
nan that he had the appearance and
ir Of a Kentuckian, he drew himself
Ip to his six-feet-two and proudly re-
lied that his father was Virginian
out he was born in Iowa He said that
rs father built the first house in Iowa
n 1896 at Fairfield, and that the old
settlers association in that county had
purchased park and moved the house
here for preservation. The walnut
ogs and punche on floor, he said, were
sound as a silver dollar to this day.
udge Bonnifeld's father is 90 years
Id, hale and hearty. and still takes a
eep interest in current events. He is
pioneer Of pioneers, having cross d
he plains to California in the early
'ays when the population Of that
ate became too dense for comfort, 'e
owed to Nevada.
Judge Bonnifeld will take in the min
& camps before leaving Churchill
ounty. Some years ago he was en-
aged in mining; and the first public
Fee he ever held was that of auditor
nd recorder, to which position he was
II eted by the miners union.-Church
II County Eagle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
DEATH FOR PATSY
DWYER
SLAYER OF A. O. WILLIAMS rs
SENTENCED TO GALLOWS
Will Probably Appeal the Case to the
Supreme Court Because Change
Of Venue Was Denied.

AUSTIN, Oct. 19.-Yesterday morn
ing Patsy 1wyer, the slayer of A. G..
Williams, was sentenced to death OF
b ga lows in expiation of his crime
Judge Peter Breen. who occupied the
sench during the trial, passed sentence
rpon Dwyer, who was visibly distress
ID. Inasmuch as an appeal is to be ia
ken to the supreme court there will be
a stay of execution until that body
passes upon the case.
The at orreys for Dwyer will charge
hat the court erred by denying q
change of venue and in the admission
os certain evidence.
Dwyer shot ard killed A. C. Williams
md seriously wourded County Record
r Dyer on July 81 last, m stalking them
o h GAINED, for two other men witt
HON ae had had trouble a short tim,
efore He was found guilty of murder
n the first dogree. He will be sentenced
o harg, hut the case will go to the su-
reme court, Dwyer's friends already
aying raised sufficient funds to defend
him before that body The plea of in
unity set up by Messrs. McCarran and
'ennis, on behalf of the defendant,
seil in spite of the efforts put forth by
b. attorneys to prove that mind was
'emporarily unbalanced from dissipa.
ion. Tony Maestretti handled the case
or the state, making vigorous and eff
fective prosecution at / times. The
~ 1a hao - "A
lied, VIII reupon notice Oh an appeal to
he supreme court was given.
Williams was slain and Dyer was
5everely wounded by Dwyer as tht
resul of mistaken identity. Wild with
anger at a man named Jack O'Brien
with whom he had engag in violens
4usrrel but a few minutes before
wyer was searching for him with q
revolver, the two having parted with
mutual threats to XIII each other See.
ng Williams and Dyer talking to-
eth upon the street, Dwyer ap
reached and began firing, thinking
hey were O'Brien and one Of his
ompanions. Williams fell with 9
bullet through his head and Dyer was
hot in the leg. Williams lived but a
ew minutes.
Tho dead man was one of the most
popular residents of the community
He was still in his twenties and vvas
employed as conductor upon the Ne
vada Central Railway. Dyer, who was
wounded, was county recorder.
The killing created a tremendou,
sensation and for several hours there
was grave danger of lynching. Thi,
was averted, however. and Dwyer has
TIE advantage of able counsel to de
fend him, friends in Manhattan and
Tonopah raising money to conduct tn
defense.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
MINING NEWS FROM Termed
J. i. Ee4toa, Pioneer Citizen OF Hum
boI6l cou T., Tells OF Operations
a Ksnnciy District.

!. r. Bertoa, who is interested il
n m'aiig al Kennedy, arrived from the
so them own asst evening to purchase
su pli AID provisions Mr., Benton
with his partner, NJ. Kennedy has just
made shipment of ore from their
Tourth OF July Mine. They have ceased
work on the Fourth of July and are
preparing shipment from the Empire
mine which il ore of the richest Of
their claims in that section. The ore
VIII ch they have taken from the En-
pirg returns an average assay of SOC
per ton, aud the operators believe tn y
viii make a neat profit from a ship
ment of the ore Mr. Benton will re-
turn his evening
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
TO DE1HRCkE THE
RING
AID NOT TO FIGHT Foh CoUNY
PRINTING.
TO Advance the Welfare of Humboldt
County in the Repair of Roads
Is the Object of Our Campaign

The Editor OF the Stock Company
Magazine, which is published twice
week in the interests of it's owners,
leading cures in Humboldt It's Tammany
Hall, in every line and every utter
ance shows where its interests in Hum
bo 1t county are concerned. Being ava
racious it cannot get away from the
fact that the pension which il draws
from Humboldt county is liahle to be
cut off. Therefore the burden of its pc
riodical walls is county printing, and
the people ard good roads he d---n
County printing is not on our minds
at present. We would rather not have
county printing if we knew that It was
given to us in evasion of the spirit of
the avs Of the state of n vada. We
would rather not have county printing
If to have il we would have TO Ne
guilty of a graft, as is the Tiger Mag
aZine.
We are interested in deeper things
thar that w are interested in the de
thronement OF ring, click, Tam
many Hall which has held Humboldt
county up for years. We are interested
in the rgpudiation hy the citizens ef
Humboldt county in a platform which
is unprogre save ard weak, which was
fu.lt ly he ring ard the click, to serve
tn interests Of the ring and the click
TIL rirg does not suffer If the roads are
Il bad shape, and therefore the ring,
+ their pa form, says naught about
county roads.
We hare heen calling this platform
a Democratic platform, but in that wn
h2v tesn mist k n. The guiding ha1t
Il the mabi1 z of that platform was the
ger himself and the platform shows
the hand Of its maker.
II IS rot a nlatform which the Dem.
oc-ats of Humboldt can support.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
QUESTIONS
A Few Questions for Democratic Stat
Candidates to Aus er at The.- M ct
ing at Las Vegas, oc cher ith, 1906

/. What has the Democratic pa rty
done for the country since it's orgs nj
zationf
2. " hat has it done for the count ry
in the past fifty yearsf
3. What has it done in the past IF
teen years, including Cleveland's last
administration
4. If Governor Sparks is reelected
and the next legislature passes bill
permitting prospectors to 60 upon un
fenced private lands to prospect for ore
will Governar Sparks again veto the
bill as he did in l903f
5. If Governor Sparks is reelected
and the legislature passes bill per
mitting Lincoln county to refund its in
debtedness at saving of so per cent
will Governor Sparks again veto the
bill as he did in 1905s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
REPUBLICANS IN
CARSON
ENTIRE CITY OUT AT THE MEEE
ING.
orrnsby County Aroused BY Stirring
Campaign Of the Republican
Candidates.

CARSON, New. Oct 19.-One of the
most lie political rallies held in
years occurred in Carson last evening
when the Republican state candidates
addFessod the people of Ormsby coun-
y. An immense crowd gathered to
meet the gentlemen composing the
icCkt and the streets were crowded
fcr ar hour before the speaking b, gan.
One of the interesting addresses of
the evening was by w H. Patterson of
Rero, who spoke principally upon
atate affairs. He referred to the off,
cal record of Governor Sparks, calling
attention to his Inconsistency in both
ate and party matters, referring par
ticu ar'y to his failure to appoint
Reinhold Sadler as warden of the
tsta penitentiarv after having give n
his promise to that gentleman. He
a so touchcd upon national issues.
J. +. Mitchell, candidate for governor,
made a stirring address for few mo-
nents, rot speaking at legnth on ac-
c9unt of tn strain that the campaign
las put upon him and in order to give
he other candidates time to appear
tefore tie people. he was followed by
o T. Smith candidate for congress;
n. 81. r lott candidate for surveyor
ger raj Georga Springmeyer, candi.
date for attorney general; George z.
Mills. candidate fer lieutenant govern
or, ard f. R Dodge. All received a
Catering ecsption.
Ehe m ting has added great inter
st 20 The campaign in Ormsty county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

o Reig' arrived from his ranch above
Gown his morninx
4. 8. Henderson LETT his morning for
Hpmboldt House 20 enter the employ
of he Morrison Mining Company in
the capacity of blacksmith.
A. IL Nilliams left for DEMO this
morning in his new automobile. The
last trip was not successful and the
party re at'e to get no farther thar
Csne Springs.
al i .liest arrived with twelve head
of saddle hors from his ranch about
s.aS.y m4les south OF Minnemucca. The
-orses we're taken to Willow Point,
wacrc they were put in pasturage at
tae Aarrah ranch.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
LosE1 HonsR AND CART At
M'DERMIIT.
Friends of Martin Echeveria state He
Lost a Horse and Cart at Nc
Dermist Sunday Evening.

Pete Arano, well-known sheepman
of the northern country, informed n
Silver State reporter that last Sunday
evening his friend, Martin Echeveria,
lost a horse and cart at McDermitt.
Whether the loss Of the property is the
result of a practical joke, or whether
the animal and vehicle has sudd, My
disappeared into the unknown is a mys-
tsry to Echeveria.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
AIDES OF THE MACCABEES
INSTALLATION

Last evening the Ladies of the Mac
sabees held an initiation and formerly
lshered into the holy circle of sister
hood twelve new members. Those ini-
lated were Miss Mae Staunton, Miss
Edna Giroux, Miss l.. Laveaga, Mrs,
Ruekteschler, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Mur-
phy, Mrs. Pascal, Mrs. Blackburn and
Mrs Dobbs.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
larry WARREN RETURNS FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
seports That His Daughter, Miss Wv
ian, Is Convalescent and Has
Left the Hospital.

Attorney Harry Warren returned this
norning from San Francisco, where he
as been visiting with his family. He
eports that the condition of his daugh-
erin-law, Mrs. G. r. Warren, is con-
iderably improved and that Vivian s
lealth has been recovered to such an
extent that she was permitted to leave
he hospital.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
DEMOCRAs &c CANDIDATES WILL
RETURN TOMORROW
". J. Bell, J. Defarbaugh, Henry Dun
can, A. +. Trousdale, w. o. Rud-
dell and william Blattner.

A letter received from the Demo
cratic candidat now on tour of the
nort bern part Of the courty, states THAI
hey viii arrive in Winnemucca tomor'
row. They arrived at Cane Springs this
morning ard are spending the day
there.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
Returns to willow Point.

George Piper returned to Willow
Point his afternoon. He received a
t, legram from G. II. Wilson, who was
expected to arrive here, stating that
hecause of illness he would not be able
TO come at this time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20

MONTPELIER, idaho, Oct. IA
sharp earthouake shock. which occer-
r. d here at 6:20 O'Clock last night, was
felt over wide area, points fifty miles
north in Idaho ard fifty miles east in
Wyoming reporting the disturbance. No
damage is reported.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 20.-William
Dutton, and old-time circus rider,
known all over the civilized world, was
the victim of an assault at Ninth and
Sycamore streets last night and may
die of the wounds he received. The po-
lice have not yet arrested his assail-
ants and from their investigation they
believe that it was done for the pur-
pose of robbery He was high Mason
and prominent Elk.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20

The usual services at the M E..
church Sunday morning at ii a. m, and
Sunday evening at 1880. All cordially
invited.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20

Domingo Bengoa, Prudential Urguida
and Ascencio Aea, will leave tonight
for Spain They win return next
spring.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Judge Holt,
in the United States circuit court, to-
day imposed fine of $10S,0O0 on the
New York Central and Hudson River
Pailroad for granting rebates to Dow
ell Palmer, who has charge Of trans
portation for the American Sugar Re-
ining Company. There were six counts
and fine of $4,000 was imposed in
each. The court severely criticised the
nractic of the railroad.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Get. 20.-Fire de-
stroyed an uninsured stock of pianos
valued at $4,000 in the store rooms OF
Kohler & Chase, the owners, at Bush
and franklin streets at 1880 yesterday
morning. The blaze is attributed by the
fire department to ds bris believed TO
have been smoldering since the site
was swept by fire on April 20. The fire.
men saved the building.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 20.-Ten
men were burned to death, two per
haps fatally injured and third slight
y hurt as result of a fire which de-
stroyed the boarding house of Mrs. E.
Z. Watley at 1l3B Third avenue, be
tween 2 and O'Clock this morning. Ali
were mostly street car employs.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
Millinery Announcement.

Mrs. w. s. Porter has large and
lect stock Of millinery now on display
4 the Wilcox building. Public are cor
ally invited to inspect same. o19w1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20

FINRLAY, O., Oct- 2O.-After de-
lberating tnirty-two hours, the jury
in the case OF the state OF Ono against
the Standard OH Company, returned
verdict OF guilty on the charge of con-
spiracy against trade in violation of
the Valentine antitrust law. The ver-
dict was rendered at 4:35 O'Clock this
morning, the jury havinn announced
it's readiness to report exactly at 4
o o'clock. The court and attorneys ar
rived in half an hour, when the verdict
was rendered. The amount of the fines
will reach into the thousands.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-20
LATE News FROM
THE WIRE
BEAUTIFUL PORTLAND SONG
STRESS LOCATED
Jury in Standard Oil Investigation Re-
turns Verdict of ouilty-Hollo-
caust at Birmingham, Ala.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.-Hilda Ma
ki, the beau.ifui portland songstr~ SIS,
IL years OF age, who ran away from
nei noIn. III me Aortn ana was suppos
ed by relatives to have located In this
city, IS repor.ed to be at Ionopan, Nev.,
earning precarlous living as q singer
ON the sage Oh tnS Casino dance nail
1hls lllormation has ueen reported by
mysterious young man, VINO displayed
letter purporrllg 70 Le from Inc glrl.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
ARRANGES NEW
FOOTBALL RULES
ARE INVENTION OF COACH
STAGG
Will Differ From Time Honored Brand
in That So=Called Objectionable
Features Are to Be
Eliminated

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June S.-New football
has arrived. The institution which is
the invention of Coach A. A. Stagg of
the University of Chicago and intended
as a substitute for the old gridiron
game, condemned by the conference
reform" professors last winter, will
be exploited next fall in a contest be-
tween Chicago and the University of
Minnesota. Announcement of the game
was made yesterday by Coach Stagg.
The new species of football will differ
from the time honored brand, in that
the so-called Objectionable features sur
rounding the game will be eliminated
The official field rules will be observed,
but the relations between the teams
and the colleges concerned will be on a
strictly purity basis, to conform with
the ideals brought out in the recent
football legislation in the west.
The leading feature of the new foot
ball'' will be banquet for the oppos-
ing teams the night before the game. at
which the players Of opposing positions
will occupy adjoining seats; absolute
avoidance of all controversies and con-
hicts in financial matters and eligibility
questions and all around gentlemanly
spirit" Coach Stagg declares that all
future games in which Chicago Is con-
cerned probably will be played under
the new rules,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
MOTOR ENTHUSIASTS
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
CYCLE RUN WILL BE MADE TO
AZUSA
Meeting Will Be Held Next Thursday
to Elect Permanent Officers-Much
Enthusiasm anifested-Commit-
tee on Bylaws Elected

The Los Angeles Motor Cycle club
was auspiciously started on d new
career last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
when forty-three members formulated
plans whereby the association promised
to become one of the flourishing and
effective organizations of Southern CAL
ifornia.
The following temporary officers were
elected: c. II. Day, chairman; Marian
A. Smith, secretary.
Capt. l.. II. Morrison has called for
a run to occur Sunday next. All those
owning motor cycles are invited to par
ticipate in the outing. The start will
be made from Fifth and Broadway, and
passing through Baldwin's ranch the
array of cyclists are to make Azusa
their destination.
Within short time the club intends
giving an endurance run of $50 miles,
with a limit of eighteen hours.
The following committee on bylaws
has been elected It. E. Carroll. A. L.
Hamilton and f. A. Burnwood. A
meeting to elect regular officers will be
held next Thursday evening at the Y.
NJ. G, A.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
BASEBALL FANS QUARREL
FIstic Encounter Over Discussion of
Umpire terminates in Arrest
of Club President
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June S.-A vi
clous flstic encounter which terminated
IN the arrest of President George Te-
beau of the Louisville club, and Man
aSer Dick Padden of the ST. Paul
team, enlivened the game this after
noon. The trouble originated over a
decision by Pitcher Kenna of Louis
vile, who, with the st. Paul club was
umpiring the game in the absence of
Umpire Owens the latter having been
injured by batted ball yesterday.
kenna's decision on balk was fol-
lowed by an exchange of blows with
Padden Police at first arrested Kenna.
Whereupon President Tebeau inter-
Tered, declaring that Kenna should not
be arrested.
The Officers then arrested Tebeau on
the charge of interfering with an Off
Ger and Padden on a charge of disor
derry conduct Both gave bail Kenna
was released, Padden having struck the
first blow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
LOOMS LOSES
HIS FIRST CAME
WHALEN WINS FROM BIG
BLOND IN FAST CONTEST
Athletic Club Tournament Develops
Fact That Local Organization
Has HandbsIl Material Of
Great Likelihood

ft would have been worth long trip
out to witness the argument between
Loomis and whalen at the handball
courts Of the Los Angeles Athletic club
yesterday afternoon, when the former
dropped his first game since the open
ing of the tournament by score of
21 to 16.
Replete with the brilliant and unex-
pected the contest was one of the
classiest yet to occur since the COM
mencement Of play. Every point was
fought to a decisive finish before a
score was tailed, and from the manner
I'm which the youngsters hustled about
the court a final championship game
might have been in progress.
Whalen is surely a plucky one, and
even with a lead of six points before
Loomis had scored one he was forced
to a desperate defense by the blond
player. Time and time again he hoisted
them out of the difficult corners after
Loomis had driven a smashing drive
to the front board. Immediately after
he had whitewashed Loomis with a
sextet Whalen, in despairing effort.
reached for a bad one and fell. The
clever lad retained his balance suffi-
ciently to return the sphere before it
had connected with the floor. Loomis
was on him, however. and drove in the
the court.
When Whalen had tailed six Loomis
came 20 life with a vengeance. He was
serving a wicked ball, which invariably
found it's way to the left side of the
Enclosure. For n while Whalen was
nonplussed, but later solved the
squirmer and had Loomis on the run.
The score of 21-16 gives but a slight
idea as to the manner in which the
contest wavered, and the balcony crowd
was given rousing period of excite
ment.
The first match went to Samuel Hall,
who won from Ray Dunnigan by
score of 21-1t, the young contestant
playing another fast game. At his
present clip Dunnigan should rank
among the topnotchers when another
tournament is on the tapis.
1t was an easy time that Frank Gar
butt had with Sam Parsons, the patri-
arch of the court winning by a score
of 21-9.
Stan Mitchell. husky and strong,
started like a winner in his match with
Sam Hall, leading until he had secured
12 points. Hall, however appeared to
have been lying back, as he came
through with a smashing drive in the
latter part of the game that was an
absent feature during the opening in
nings. The score of 21-14 hardly shows
the closeness of the battle, and the
game occupied a longer period than
usually marks the contests, owing to
the tardy manner in which the point
making amaSsed.
Gus Hill had little trouble in giving
Ned Hedderle the small end of a 21-2
score.
Hedderle also allowed Dick Welcome
to iuggle 81 points while the leather
medal boy was running 3