davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
Personal Mention.

Frank Muller rs turned from Reno
yesterday afternoon.
j. p. Anderson and wife were arriv.
ais from San Francisco last evening
]. r. Benton came in from Kennedy
this morning. He will remain in tow,
for few days.
r Reinha-t & Co. have received q
carload of Studebakcr wagons consist
ing OF spring wagons and farm wag-
ons.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02

Freight Teams OFF for Rosebud
Two six-horse freight teams from
the Fashion Stables departed for
Rosebud this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02

stringer Of quartz on which he started
to work, it is now foot wide and wild
ening very rapidly. No assays from
this specimen rock have been taken,
but assays from three to eight feet
lodges have gone from $40 to 800.
One group of claims has already
been sold to Utah capitalists, who ex-
pect to begin development soon.
The attention of PsesReetOrs was
first called to this place by tho tind-
ing of gold in one of the holes dug For
telephone poles on the Vernon line
Mr.. Waldo, who noticed the values aa
threw the dirt out, made some of the
first locations, and was the first to
call attention to the district.
Now many Loveloekers hold claims
and assessment work is being done on
many locations. This is SO close -
that low values could be worked at .
profit.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
sT.vALENTINE'S DAY WILL soon
BE HERE

The 14th of February, s.. Valen
tine 3 day, VIII soon be here, then Ina.
the festive swain send to his loved ono
a token of his undying love. The prac-
teal joker on that day may strctci
his failing to the limit and send th
homeliest of homely valentines to his
friends. All of which is Introductory
to the remarks that c. Diehl, of tho
Stationery Depot, has laid in supply
Of goods for this momentous occasion
and has them on display in his window
In addition to valentines he has also
stock of masks for the annual
masquc ball which occurs on the .nni-
versary of the birth of the Father Of
His Country.
Mining location notices can be had
ut this Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
W|NNEMUCCA'S GRIEVANCES AGAINST
RAILROAD COMPANY
NEVADA PUBLICITY COMMIT
TEE REQUESTS MATERIAL
FOR DRAFTING BILL
Specific Instances Where Winnemucca
Shippers are Disseminated Against
According to Present Rates of
Southern Pacific Company

In response to the following letter,
received from the Nevada Publicisy
Committee, the Silver State will en-
deavor to furnish specific grievances
of the shippers of this section against
the railroad company. The Publicity
Committee desires this information
both for publication and to aid in the
formulation of bills which are to be
presented to the present legislature.
The committee IS letter is as follows:
RENO, New, Jan. 81, 1907.-Editor
Winnemucea Silver State, Winnemuc-
ca, Nev.-Dear Sir: At present, and
until accomplished, the main work of
the Publicity Bureau centers upon
railroad leg station, 50 far it has prac-
tically amounted to nothing more than
skirmishing.
The sentiment, however, is main
tanned alive. and results accomplished
are evidenced by the fact that the
railroad quested conference. This
will be held in the near future and
should the outcome be unfavorable,
the real fire will be opened up. In say
ing that we expect to and must win, !
am merely voicing your own sent
ments and that of every well-balaneed
citizen in. Nevada.
Will you be kind enough to evidence
your good viii by something tangible
in the shape of few lines giving
specific grievances of vinnemucca
sh 'ppers aga nst the Railroads. We
need material for publication badly,
and in doing your share toward con-
tributing the same you will render a
service to Winnemueca and Nevada at
large. Trusting to be favored with a
reply at your early convenience, ] beg
to rcmain, very truly yours,
JOHN WHITSON.
The grievances Of Winnemucca mc--
chants arc the same as those of 9th
er shippers of the etate. On every
class Of freight from the east shippers
here are forced to pay the rate to tn
coast and the local rate hack. In,tan
ces Of this are seen in the rate or
wagons and machinery:
Per Cwt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
DEPUTY ASSESSOR APPOINTED
AT LOVELOCK

Assessor J. f. Guthrie Of Humboldt
lounty has appointed Peter Haynes
OF Lovelock deputy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
UP-TO-DATE CAFE
Menu for Sunday, February 3, 1907.
DINNER at 12 O'clock m.

Menu for Sunday, February 3, 1907.
DINNER at 12 O'Clock n.y.
SALADS
Shrimp.
SOUP
Chicken Broth
ENTREES
Boiled Beef, Tomato Sauce.
Lamb Stew on Toast
ROASTS
Prime of Beef, Brown Gravy
Young Turkey With Dressing
Cornfed Pork and Brown Gravy
VEGETABLES
Steamed Cauliflower.
Stewed Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes
DESERT
Custard Pudding,
Apple and Mince Pi'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
FIRE PANIC IN
NEW YORK CITY
Many Lives Endangered in Con-
tlagration Causing 100000
Property Loss Today
DESTROYS 1926 ELECTRIC CARS
The Fire Started in the Fourteenth
Street Car Barns, and the Occupants
Of Adjoining Tenement Houses Were
Soon in a Panic-Priests Aid Police
in Restoring Order.

New York, Oct. 9.-Hundreds OF
lives were endangered, thousands OF
persons were thrown into a panic, l2o
electric cars used on several cross
town lines were destroyed, and a prop
erty loss to the extent Of 100000 was
caused by fire in the Fourteenth
street car barns, early today. AS re-
suit of the burning of the cars, serv-
ice ON all cross-town lines was great
ly hampered today Three hundred
and fifty horses quartered in the big
barn were taken out in safety.
When the firemen arrived. the walls
separating the big structure from the
adjoining tenement houses was smoS-
ing hot, and instantly word was given
to clear the tenements. The occu-
pants poured into the street in pan
ic. From that time on the police were
kept busy attempting to control the
/ 9frenzied hundreds, most of whom were
foreigners. 1t was not until several
priests attired In all their robes, ap-
peaIed on the scene and walked thru
the surging crowd imploring the peo-
pie to calm themselves. that anything
like order was restored. Firemen work
ing on the fourth floor of the car barn
barely escaped when the floor above
them came down with crash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
MRS. CHADWICK DYING
Weakness Showing Itself Upon Mind
of Woman in Prison for Conspiracy
to Wreck Bank Baptized Into
Roman Catholic Faith.

Columbus, o., Oct. 9.-Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick was today reported worse
and her condition is admitted to be
very serious. She lies in bed in the
prison hospital, seemingly Indifferent
to her fate, racked with pain and APP
parently resigned to her fast approach
ing end. Her physician says that
weakness is showing its effect upon
her mind. she being at intervals whoi-
ly irrational. Mrs. Chadwick is a
mere wreck of the woman arrested for
conspiracy to wreck the Oberlin bank
four years ago. She made confession
of the Roman Catholic faith yesterday,
and the rite Of baptism was admnls-
tered to her by Father Kelly, the Cath
olc prison chaplain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
RomR SENT TO eucHTEL.
}, Moffat and kountze Also Re-

Nm ~. Moffat and kountze Also Re-
Ss,ica Death Packages at Denver.
Ask fsS,et. Colo, Oct 9.-Dynamite lad
R,,s were concealed in packages
Offile .,almost simultaneously thru
--aiiss yesterday by Governor Hen
BAchtel. David III. Moffat, presi-
RAny the First National Bank Of
ahd Charles B. Kountze, pres
--"@of the Colorado National bank.
. packages were so designed that
knU Afernal machine would explode as
wv as they We're opened. Death was
4 in, jim for whoever opened the pack
i carelessly.
cihat none of the men to whom the
u, s,kages We're addressed was blown
ss1,-s~ s.ieces was due to the fact that the
police had received by chance warn
ing of the plot and put the intended
victims of the conspiracy on their
guard.
Announcement of the desperate at
tempt made to kill the governor and
the two bankers, following closely up
on the Illustration of an attempt to
assassinate Edward Chase on Sunday
night, created a sensation in the city
rivaled only by sensation of the miners
S labor war.
The police, who have information
that Lawrence Phipps, the steel mil
lioIlaire, was also down on the assas-
sinatioa list. are practically dumb
founded by the scope and daring of the
plot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09

ton to depict condition of affairs
here similar to that in the big strike IN
Chicago some years ago. But the stor-
les are without foundation in fact.
They are mostly hot air stories written
by space writer's who hitched an
"Oelwein. Iowa" to the front of the
screed and then gave rein 70 tneif
inaginations.
There have been no riotihgs, militia
or state Of armed siege in this city
during the past month. True, there is
a bitter feeling between the men VINO
have been employed in the shops and
the non-union men who have taken
their places in part, and are lodged IN
the shops, but that does not extend to
those who come into the city from sur
rounding towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
BOOKS JUGGLED
Standard Records Do Not Show Dis
position of Stocks Of Subsidiary
Companies.

New York, Oct. 9.-Transcripts OF
the ledgers and journals of the Stan
dard Oil trust are placed in evidence
in the federal suit in which the gov
ernment is trying to prove the Stan
dard an illegal monopoly. Attorney
Frank B. Kellogg called attention OF
Witness C. Gray, asst. auditor of the
Standard to the balance sheets OF the
Standard of Kansas for 1899, in which
the stock Of the Southern Oil tank
line, the Mutual Oil Company, the
White Golden Lubricating Company,
the C. P. Wagner Company. N. Car
lick Company and the Protection Oil
Company, appeared as assets. Mr..
Gray said he could not explain why
the balance sheets of the following
years did not show what became of
all these assets and why they were
written off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
coNFEssEs; TAKES POISON.
kansan Says He Saw Girl Kill Her
eAl$

kansan Says He Saw Girl Kill Her4
self.
lola, kas., Oct. 9.-In what he be~
lieved was his dying confession Sans
uel f. Whitlow told the sheriff, the
coroner, and the county prosecutor
that he had been an eye witness to tho
suicide of Miss May Sapp. a beautiful
girl, whose body was found ten daya
ago in the yard of her fathers homeA
at Moran.
The girls parents, who are wealthy,
insist that their daughter was mur-
dered. Their contention, in view Of the
fact that Whitlow has admitted seeing
the girls throat cut, indicates clearly
that they consider him the slayer OF
their daughter.
Whitlow's confession followed his
unsuccessful attempt to kill himself
by drinking wood alcohol When ha
had been revived he assured the Off
GERS that he would repeat his story to
the coroner's jury. He is now being
guarded to prevent q second attempt
at suicide.
Whitlow is 40 years of age, and mars
ried, and in his statement he asserts
that when he was Miss Sapp's teach@
er in school she conceived an infatu-
alton for him. In spite Of the fact
that he did not reciprocate her affec-
ton, he declares, she urged him on
frequent occasions to leave his family
and run away with her.
He ayers that on the night of the
tragedy he met her at the rear Of her
fathers house and told her finally that
their friendship must cease. When
convinced that he was in earnest, he
says, the girl drew razor from her
dress and cut her throat before he
could seize the weapon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
ELoPERs NOT FOUND
Mystery Surrounding the Disappear
ance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark
son, the Latter Millionaire MaIoney's
Daughter, Increasing.

New York, Oct. 9.-The mystery
which surrounds the disappearance OF
Miss Helen Maloney or Mrs. Samuel
Clarkson, who is said to be one Of the
most wealthy heiresses in the world
is increased by the receipt of dis
patch from London. indicating that she
il, not on board the Majestic. Miss
NIaloney and Nlr. Clarkson left the
home OF the young woman's parents in
Sl,ying Lake, n. j., last week, aud came
t, New York on shopping trip Miss
AIaloney was accompanied by her
maid who became separated from her,
and thereupon notified Miss Maioney' $
parents Mr.. and Mrs. MaioneS in-
1nediately came to the city and insti-
tuted q search for the missing couple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
INCORPORATE LABOR UNIONS?
President of Manufacturers Would
Make Organizations Responsible.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 9--In an
a lress yesterday before a convention
Of the Citizens Industrial association OF
the Citizens Industrial Association OF
America, James w. Van Cleave, pres
ident of the National Manufacturers
Association, advocated incorporation OF
all labor unions.
1T would make them legally respon-
sible for their acts, which they are
not now," said Mr.. Van Cleave. He
said that most union men are law
abiding and public spirited, but de-
cls.red that their leaders are unfaith-
full, incapable, or. corrupt.
Il condemn the boycott" he said. "in
all it's forms and ramifications, wheth-
er by labor unions to hurt employers
or employers associations to hurt
workers. The boycott and the black
list are un-American, vicious, and inn
moral"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
GOLD NEAR BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Vein Probably Worth $4,000 Ton, Be
lonas to New York City.

New York. Oct 9.-Men in the en-
ploy of the department of bridges, who
have been taking a series OF borings
along the river front, it is announced
today, have discovered vein of gold
bearing quartz, under East river. in the
neighborhood of the Brooklyn bridge.
The ore extracted amounted to two
pounds, and the gold it contained is IS
timated to be worth $40 ON this basis,
the vein would run $4,000 ton. The
field belongs to the city, and further
investigation will be made to deter
mine whether or not the find is as
valuable as it is said to appear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. oRDwAY.
Well Known Resident Of Union Passe.

Well Known Resident Of Union Passes
Away.
Special to Times-Republican
Union, Oct. 9-Mrs. Lucretiai G.,
Ordway. mother of George B. Ordway
of Marsilalltown, died this morning at
the extreme age of So years. and 9
months. She was born at Yarmouth.
Me, and is the last of family Of
thirteen children, all of whom reached
advanced age. Her life was mostly
spent in Lowell, Mass, until thirty
years ago. when the family came to
Iowa, which has since been their hona
During her life in the east she was
member of the Episcopal church but at
Union, until prevented by declining
health, she was an interested worker in
the Congregational church. She was a
devoted wife and mother and had a
large circle of friends in Union ard
New Providence. Her husband died at
Union five years ago. Two other sons
survive her, F. A. Ordway, of Union,
and L. H. Ordway, of Boston; also
four grandchildren. The funeral will
be held at Union Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
DISAPPEARS FROM DUBUQUE.
Edward n. Peusch Has Not Beer
Heard From Since Friday.

Special to Times-R Republican
Dubuque, Oct. 9.-An effort is being
made by the police authorities of tho
city to locate Edward II. Peusch, who
disappeared from his home, SOS Dodge.
street, last Friday. Peusch's family
is greatly worried over his absence.
Peusch has been a resident of Du-
buque for many years and was an
employe of the Adams company. Con-
ditions in his home, according to Mrs.
Peusch, were most satisfactory and
harmonious. Without word of fare"
well or warning, Peusch left home last
Friday and has not been seen since
Thinking her husband might return
any moment, Mrs. Peusch kept her sor-
row to herself until Monday. She
called upon Mayor Schunk and told
the city's executive her pitiful story.
She assured the mayor that their
domestic life was free from any un-
pleasant features which might mar 1t
and impel the husband to leave.
Mrs. Peusch asked the mayor to as
sist her in locating the missing hus-
band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
mAHLoN HEAD, JR., ARRESTED
With Brother He Pawned Wife's Dia.
mond Rings.

mond Rings.
Des Moines. Oct. 9.-Mahlon Head,
Jr.. son of former Speaker Mahl'on
Head of Jefferson, Iowa. was arrested
by the police while trying to dispose
of his wife's diamonds. With him
was his younger brother, Charles D..
Head. and both of the boys were
placed in Jail on a charge of intosi-
cation, when the detectives ascertain ed
that the diamonds had not been stolen.
With the arrest came out for the
first time the story of the separation
between young Head and his wife. one
of the best known society women OF
Jefferson. Iowa A letter from Cap
tain Head to the son told the story
of the alleged desertion, and the father
demonstrated with the boy for leaving
his wife and three children. The two
diamond rings which young Head at
tempted to sell in Des Moines. were
his gifts to his wife soon after their
marriage. One was their engagement
ring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09

berry reme'S .'ed his creator and
showed his q serviance in many ways
during his = n by introducing the in
famous Molsberry bill. railroad
measure and a number Of other meas
ures. Being located in a Blythe dis
trict Carpenter has been kept out of
political office ever since. His influ-
ence in the district however. has been
felt and shown in an increasingly large
vote against the Blythe element. He
was defeated by the Blythe influence
the last time for congress.
Senator Carpenter has been men
toned at times for governor and is
distinctly of gubernatorial size. II he
should come out for lieutenant gov
ernor he will make a very strong can
didate and 1t is known that his
friends in the southeast part of the
state are urging him very strongly to
do so.
1t is learned that the friends Of Col
D. j. Palmer. state railroad commis-
sioner. are planning to have his petit
tions circulated thru the Grand Army
posts of the state. 1t will be remem-
bered that Colonel Palmer was elected
commander of the Iowa department OF
the G.. A. r. at the state encampment
at Dubuque last spring. 1t has been
the discussion of politicians for some
months that Colonel Palmer will be a
candidate for governor next spring
and that his name will be presented
to the primaries June 2. 1t is not
learned that the petitions to have his
name go on the primary ballot will
be circulated thru the c. A. r. posts
of the state and he will be boosted as
the G. A. r. candidate and the last
chance" to vote for an old soldier for
governor. incidentally it is understood
that he will have the friendly support,
at least of j. w. Blythe of Burling-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
sTRossMEYER DEAD
Iowa City Boy Whose Spine Was
Broken in Foot Ball Game Sue

cumbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
IN FIRST TEST RIDE.
Army Officers Make Strenuous Hike
Under RooseveIt's Orders.


Washington. D. c., Oct 9.-The first
test ride by army officers which was
ordered by President Roosevelt to de-
ternine the horsemanship of those Of
higher rank than captain started from
Fort Myer at 2 p. m. yesterday and
two and half hours later the party of
twenty nine officers was back at the
fort, having traversed fifteen miles of
good ard bad Virginia roads.
There were no spills from the saddle.
the nearest approach to casualties be-
ing split riding breeches caused by two
officers having taken on more than
their share of avoirdupois. On the
whole tie officers seemed to enjoy the
"hike.'
n was feared that some officers, soft
from 6esk work, would suffer seriously
fronl the enforced ride, and it was pre-
dicted that some of them might be
mustered out of the army as result
THIS will depend upon physical exam
nations to be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
HARTMAN POLICY ENDORSED.
Rumored Opposition Not Apparent at
Union Pacific Annual Meeting.


Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. 9.-E. H.
Hartman and his policies were in
dorsed in a resolution passed by the
stockholders of the Union Pacific rail-
road company at the annual meeting
Yesterday. The board was reelected.
1t had been rumored that opposition
to Mr. Hartman would develop, but
the only anti-Harriman manifestation
was the refusal of a proxy for James
Ferris to vote his 100 shares of stock
in favor of the resolution indorsing
Mr.. Hartman. This same proxy en-
tered protest asking that the by
laws of the company be changed 50
that the chairman of the board would
not be accorded the power of the eX-
ecutive committee when the executive
committee is not in session. This pro-
test was tabled.
OF the total of 2.950,592 shares, COM
mon and preferred, there We're voted
2.2G1. .S47, mainly by proxies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
BAD FIRE AT GREENE
Livery Barn and Wagon Shop De-
stroyed and Five Horses cremated-
Fire Endangered Entire Business
Section.

Special to Times-Republican.
Greene, Oct. 9.-Fire last night de-
stroyed two buildings, damaged adjoin-
ing property and burned five horses.
The McCracken livery and the Huebler
wagon shop were totally destroyed and
several times adjacent buildings were
on fire, but We're saved thru the efforts
Of citizens after hard fight A high
section, and 1t was with the utmost
effort that the district was saved from
destruction.
The fire originated in the livery
barn. The loss will reach $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
TOBACCO BAR TO MINISTRY.
Resolution Creates Stir in Evangelical
Conference.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct, 9.-Applause
pre eted a resolution introduced in the
Evangelical general conference yester-
DAY which provides that no tobacco
user nay enter the ministry in the fu-
ture, and no user who is now IN the
clergy may hold any important offlce
in the conference. 1t is predicted the
resolution will pass unanimouslS. Sew
eral delegates favor extending the pro-
hip.ticn clause to the laity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
IOWA SCULPTOR
E[OP[S WITH MISS
Frank Gierens, Of Dubuque,
Runs Away With Il Year
Old Dubuque Girl
GO TO MILWAUKEE TO WE'D
Forgiveness Awaits Them on Their
Return = Parents Objected Because
of Youth of Couple = Gierens Only
20 Years of Age = Bride Was Mist
Florence Shannon.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Oct. 9.-Florence Shannone
aged II, and Frank Gierens, aged 20s
the sculptor. both of Dubuque, eloped
from here to Milwaukee and were there
Father Fitzgerald. The parents Of the
bride objected to the marriage on ac-
count of the youth Of the couple. but
forgiveness has been granted and they
will return to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
NEW YORK IN A GALE.

Wind Sweeps City, Causing Much
Damage-Navigation PeriIous.
New York, Oct. "a storm of almost
hurricane force which swept over New
York yesterday did much damage and
caused great inconvenience both on
land and water. Coming on almost
without warning just when the hard
storm of the night before appeared to-
be at an end, the gale found everyone
unprepared to Withstand its furN,.
Sheets of binding rain washed OUT
streets, undermined embankments and
fences, stove in plate glass windoWSs
and made navigation on the waterways
around the city most hazardous for the
time. The sound steamers got the full
force of the storm and several were
several hours late in reaching tho
piers.