davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
RUMOR is
UNVERlFIED

Tie N, vaGa State Journal of yes
torday published a lengthy account
concerning the death of Mrs. j. Carat
in San Francisco and stated that
shortly after her demise her husband.
who is now in the French hospital,
passed away, his death resulting from
relapse from an operati't. be had
performed in the hospital. The ac
count of the affair was that Mr.. Carat
went to see his wife before she was
buried. He got up out of bed against
the surgeons orders and went down
town to the lodging house where his
wife had been staying. The excrtica
of this caused the stitches in the part
ly healed wound where he had Leon
operate d upon to break, which rcsdlsed
in his death.
Diligent inquiry on the part of the
Silver State has failed to confirm this
news item. The Elite saloon, in which
Mr.. Carat is a partner, has received
no information regarding his death
1t is believed that the article is a
mistake.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
IMPORTAN LEASE Is MADE.
Goldfeld Men Become Interested i
Vernon Property

A lease of the most important ma
ture was taken over by Milton M
Detch and Ray d. Harris of Gold
field, yesterday. The deal has beer
on file for some time, but until recently
the interested parties were unable t.
take definite action on the matter.
Both parties are well known all owe
the state. Mr.. Detch is probably the
best known attorney in Nevada, an6
operator of some of the most impors
ant mining operations in Goldfield
Mr.. Harris has been identified with
many important enterprises here anc
elsewhere and the two will undoubt.
odly be able handlers of this property
The lease lays on the south end OF
the Fairview ground, directly in linz
with the estimated line of the mai
shaft They intend to begin opera
tons Immediately, Mr.. Harris on hi
recent trip having made all necessary
arrangements to begin work withou
delay. This is one of the best lease
in camp.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
PAPID WORK ON WATER
SYSTEM FOR VERNON

The Vernon Water, Light and Power
Co. are wasting no time. A contract
has been let to responsible parties for
the instalmont of seventy five foot
tunnel, same to be driven from the
canyon into the granite hill behind.
Joseph Nenzel, who has been in charge
of tho construction work of the com
pany. said:
"We are pushing ahead just as fast
.as the circumstances will permit. Ar
rangements have been made to get
pipe here very shortly, and the most
direct line is now under survey. The
tunnel work is well under way
A meeting of the directors was held
mt the Office of the company on Sunday
list, in which the bids for work on
the line were considered. and some
arrangements made. Many applica-
tons have been made for blocks of
the stock, and the offering of limit
ed number of shares to the public has
been considered. In consideration of
the strictly municipal way in which
the matter is being financed, it ems
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
Three RIBS
BROKEN BY
SHYlNG HORSE
EHYING OF HORSE
THROWS MRS. NELSON AND
GRANDCHII.D FROM BUGGY
Mishap Occurs Near Slaughter House
On Second Street-Fortunate There
was no Greater Harm Done

While out driving yesterday after
noon Mrs. G. w. Nelson, well know
Winnemucca lady and proprietor of Tho
Arcade restaurant on lower Br Ige
street, met with an accident which
resulted in three broken ribs and 9th
er injuries about the head and arms
Mrs. Nelson, in company with be.
grandchild, "a little girl about eight
years old, were driving past the ole
slaughter house on Second stree
when the horse suddenly becam
frightened at an object in the roaf
and swerved to one side, THROWN
Mrs. Nelson and the little girl out o.
top of her. 1t was not thought a.,
first that Mrs. Nelson was very badl,
injured. DIR. Giroux, who was calle(
to attend, stated that three ribs wer
broken. These were set and faetent q
securely in place. The patient passe6
a very restless night last evening
Because of the advanced age of Mrs
Nelson it = feared she may not with.
stand the shock Of the unfortunate
accident.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
MAKING ROUND TRIP DAILY
Lovelock Stage Company Puts O.
Three Relays of Horses and
Makes Fast Time 10 Vernon

Otis Storm, manager of the Love
lock Stage company, is hustler from
Hustlcrville and is aking the stage
line from Lovelock to the camps
west all that the patronage, both pres
ent and prospective, will Justify.
This week the stage started, making
round rps daily between Vernon and
Lovelock. The time going out is re
due, to five hours, and returning,
to four aud one-half hours. A relay
of horses has been stationed at the
halfway house and fresh team is
put on there both going and coming
The company now has three coaches in
service, holding two in reserve for
extra passengers that may come in
with the rush. AS soon as the roads
are put in better condition stages
will be run through to Seven Troughs
and later to Rosebud.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
MARCH NUMBER
OF SAGE BRUSH
ECHOES OUT
HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION
MAKES IT'S APPEARANCE
Different departments of magazine
Well Edited and the Advertising
Pages Well Patronized

Sage brush Echoes, the MONTHLY
publication issued by the pupils of the
Winnemucca High school, is out to-
day for the month of March. The
magazine contains sixteen pages.
twelve OF which are in reading matter
md four in nrtising. The editors
# the magazine are as follows:
Editorin chief, Ethel Sage; assist.
ant editor, Irene Lying; School Notes,
Chas. Guthrie; exchanges, Grace Ca
rey; athletics, Dave Abels; ioshes.
Dora Giroux, and the managers-busi-
ness manager, Pauline Schmidt; assist
ant business manager, VIM. Case;
treasurer, Pauline Wuertele. The pres
ent issue marks resumption Of the
publication of the High school maea-
zine after a period os two years. In
the opening editorial the editor of tho
present issue says as follows:
In accordance with a time-honored
custom, we wish to say few words in
regard to this our first venture. There
was a similar effort about three
years ago, which failed after putting
forth but one issue. We feel confident
that our effort will meet with better
success. While we realize that QUE
'Sagebrush Echoes Is not a preten-
tious magazine, we hope that with ex-
perience and age, we can make our
paper equal to those sent out by
other schools Of our size. We have
met with great kindness and cooper
alton from the public to which We
have appealed for advertising and
subscriptions. We shall make every
endeavor to prevent anyone from hav-
ing cause to regret their casting Of
bread upon the waters.'' Therefore,
to the schools of Nevada, and our
friends and neighbors in all states,
we extend greeting.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
BEWARE OF MAN
NAMED PESTEP

A person named w. Poster is going
about the country and collecting mon.
ey by stating that he is an authorized
agent of the Reno Evening Gazette
This man is swindling imposter ana
will be arrested as soon as he can be
apprehended, as he has absolutely no
connection with the Gazette.
RENO GAZETTE PUB. co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

Miss Clara Weber and ]. w. Gray
son arrived from Beowawe yesterday.
Mr. Grayson left this morning for
Willow Point to inspect his ranch at
that place.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

that the investment should be a gil
edged one. The company is composed
OF property owners in the town of
Vernon, and all are interested in it
welfare as a whole. .
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
CAR OF ORE SHIPPED
WITH FLYING COLORs
First Car of High Grade Orc Leavei
for Salt Lake Sampler

There were high doings in Lovelocl
Wednesday last. That sleepy little
village never witnessed such excite
ment as prevailed as the first officia
car of high grade ore was duly decor
atcd with colors and sent to Salt
Lake.
The load presented very pretty
sight. Decorated on either side was
a broad canvass bearing the announce
ment:
oooo 90 O q q . o q . . q q .
. O
(, Fifty Tons, 5000 per ton {,
9, First Car High grade Ore Sent .
!, from Seven Troughs Kinder o
= garten Mine, Vernon, Nevada, o
y via Lovelock. o
y .
oooooo . q q q . . . . :, o
The ore was billed to Taylor and
Rrunton. Salt Lake, Utah. This IS
the beginning of lorg and important
career Of the Seven Troughs district.
II is a country with merit, through ard
through, and deserves the attention
of the whole mining world. The own
ers of the Iver can well be congratu-
lated on being the first to take the orc
On rails hut thcv will be followed fy
others shortly. The Iver has tons
more of the same rsch ore in their ore
house. and another sh h'pment is soon
anticipated. If camp he judged by
its output, let all take heed. Vernon
and Seven Troughs is only six months
old. This time next year will see fifty
mines producing like this and every
one Of a lasting rich character. 50
when you pledge to your state sip
again, wish of good luck for Seven
Troughs and Vernon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
VERNON IS
KEEPING UP
ITS PACE

Mining activity is extremity active
in the Vernon district just now, as
will be seen by the following extracts
from the last issue Of the Vernon
Miner:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

VIM. Blattner came in from Paradise
Valley last evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
YOUNG MEN FROM ROSEBUD

W. K. MeEnerney and W. R. McCar
thy arrived from Rosebud yesterday
These young men, Frank Case and H
B. Aldrich are in on some good groun6
in the Rosebud district The proper
ty is situated near Sulphur springs.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

FRESH CRACKERS, All kinds, just
arrived +. G.. Robins & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

RED DRUID. PEPPERS AND
CHILL LIPINOS (Now for redhot
Mexican meaD just received by F.
C. Robins. & Co. M4w1.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

HAD SLIGHT ATTACK OF GRIP
Carl Schmidt was confined to his
home yesterday with slight attack
of grip.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

w. G. Ruddle arrived from Lovelock
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-27

ana selling clothes.
pins and tinware for bis father. To-day
few men are more gifted with natural
eloQuence or more successful In sway.
ing multitudes than Gipsy Smith.
This great evangelist. In America
for the sixth time. has returned to Eng.
land, after a seven months tour Of "the
States" He spoke In most Of the large
cities. drawing people In such crowds
that It was commonly necessary to use
tho password. II have never heard
Gipsy Smith," In order to gain admis.
sion to his meetings. He has visited
every English speaking country around
the world, and everywhere he has
caught the ears Of the people. lie hlls
tho biggest halls with no other adver.
Using than that carried by word Of
mouth.
The man Is remarkable for his sim.
plicity OF speech. his flashes Of humor
and pathos. his insight into human ma.
ture. his dramatic fire and his appeal
to the heart. Not the least Of his gifts
Is his singing. Since the days Of Moody
and Sanky. no one has reached the
masses no effectively with song and
sermon. Thousands have been made
better men and women through his min.
istry. Wherever he goes. he leaves
behind him an awakened religious life.
lie accomplishes all this by the ire
sistlble power Of his personality and
his message. Much evangellstic work is
superficial and sensational Gipsy
Smiths Is not. II Is deep. lasting and
impressive. One Of the London papers
said of him few years ago that he Is
one Of the finest opponents Of the posi-.
bllitics OF Anglo.Saxon speech since the
days OF John Bright.
Gypsy Smiths home is In Manches
ter, England. lie has two sons and q
daughter. Albany. the eldst son. Is an
officer I'm the English mercantile ma
rinc: Hanlcy IL n student at Victoria
University, Manchester. while the
daughter, Zlllali. Is ut home. "wher
she was somewhat younger" the evan
gellst recalls In his delightful autoblog
raphy, recently published. "she one,
said to me. Some little girls have thell
daddIcs always ut home: mine only
comes home when he wants clean col
lars.'"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-27
A Dying Glass.

In the glass collection at the Mu.
scum Of Art In Dresden, Germany,
there IL a large drinking cup which
stands apart from all other art objects
under a heavy glass case. 1t 10 OF
Dutch workmanship, and the inscrip-
lions and style show that 1t was made
early In the eighteenth CENTURY. The
vessel 10 remarkable because 1t is
known In the museum, says a Berlin
paper. "as having consumption which
can be communicated to other objects
OF glass. On that account II 10 isolated.
There are remedies against this glass
disease. which 10 usually developed be-
cause Of defects In the glass mixture.
but these have not been applied to the
Dutch vessel In order that the progress
Of the wasting disease may be OBJ.
served"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-27
Weasel . small Horror.

The weasel Is one small horror. AZ.
tonishinRly strong, apparently fearless
and 40 persevering Us an ant. when
once he has settled to the track OF a
rabbit, that particular bunny IL indeed
In grave peril, says Edwyn Sandys In
Outing. The rabbit seems to know, too.
and the knowledge to half paralyze
him. for he seldom attempts the one
saving chance--a stralghtaway, long
sustained run at tOp-speed. And
the end Of the patient, five do
DISQUALIFICATION sort Of pursuit !!
IT'S indeed bloody murder. The hend
In angel garb finally tolls within dead
" distance. There IL a snakelike
stroke. most likely aimed at the big
vein near the butt OF the rabbits ear.
Once there. the brute sticks leechllke to
the blood sucking, while the trembling.
Willing rabbit tOtters almlessly about
til its drained body falls Imply to pay
Its tax to mother earth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-27

attentive congre-
CATION. Not one
Of them made an
attempt to move
away"
Glpsy Smith has
thus described his
hrst aud fence.
That was years
ago In rural Eng.
land when he was
a gypsy boy, living
in a canvas wagon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-27

Rupert-When your brother was
camping out did he kill anythingi
Hubert-Yes, nearly everybody. ne
va the cook !-Lond0n Tit.BitA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-27
s1psY SMITH.

Famous English Evangelist who 1fas
Been PreschinG In America.
zone Sunday I entered a turnlp field
and preached most eloquently to the
turnipa I had very large and most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
DIRECTORS FOR HARPER.
Sereral Of Mutual Reserre Board
FarOr Him for Vice-President.

Several OF the Mutual Reserve directors. a Trib-
une reporter learned yesterday. in favor of the
election of George ". Harper vice-president
O. the company in place Of George d. Eldridge
who resigned on Wednesday.
Mr. Harper who IS closely related 10 the late
President Harper. ex-President Burnham's prede-
cessor in the Mutual Reserve has been the COM
pany's treasurer for many years These directors
say that, although he refused to consider the
suggestion that lie be a candidate for the presi-
dency a place which Archibald c. Haynes now
holds, in point OF fitness and long service Mr.
Harper is the logical candidate for Mr. Eldridge's
place provided always that the directors do not
go outside their own board for a successor. 1t IS
red that the reform movement and the hand
Of Mr. Haynes alike would be strengthened greatly
~ 18th appointment both Inside the company
and without
So far could be learned Mr.. Harper has not
vet been sounded" TO his view OF this sugges-
ton. IT is planned apparently, decide the ques
ton Of the vce-presidenCy. however before the end
Of the month. Mr.. Harper is of those directors
who were disciplined" after attempt to remove
Mr. Burnham several months ago, by proposing the
name of q successor.
The Mutual Reserve. the reporter learned. las
retained Judge Hatch. Superintendent Kelsey 5
counsel. TO defend the pending 'accountng-re-
ownership action brought by William Hepburn
Russell on behalf of client against the company.
The company has until June l answer the COM
cla1nt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Patromer Godfrey Knoboch and Gabriel l.
Kreutzer charged with having brutaily treated
Thomas Moore. q driver were exonerated by Dep
MY Police Commissioner Hansen Yesterday. In dis
missing the against the patrolmen. the deputy
commissioner said that they should be commended
for DONG their duty.
Charged with attempting to steal watch Aora-
ham Romanoffsky, alias Harry Davis OK NO l4s
East 22d street was sentenced yesterday In General
Sessions for two years and six months In state
prison Judge Rosalsky. who imposed the sentence
said he was going to do what he could 10 ria tne
city of pickpockets. He declared that n the men
who have been trouble before do not Keep out VI
this city, when they come before him ne VIII ao-
Judge them TO be habitual criminals
c. g. Tucker of No. It's Eighth avenue charseo
bv Charles s. Miller with the larceny or Twelve
bonds valued at VETS yesterday arralgned IN
the Tonbs court and held in $500 for exanlination
tnr,orrnw Tucker was formerly manager of the
arm OF Patrick Elliott g. Co.. Limited, now the NJ
b. OFarrell Company.
PLEADING sItv To the charge OF stealing dia
mond brooch valued at $780, Henry Wallach or
No So West 1l5th street, was held Yesterday IN
40 800 bail for trial. Mrs Anna L. Schhchter. rom
whom the brooch WAS stolen. aSkso 'o' W. 's''~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
PROXIES ALSO FORGED.
Rubber Stamp Used - Scrugham
Erpected to Surrender To-day.

The District Attorneys office, Tribune reporter
learned yesterday has now in its possession tangi-
be evidence of forged unlawfuy inscribed prox-
les cast by the international committee in the Ne"
York Life election In some cases. 1t is said. the
evidence shows that the man who signed as proxy
filled in with a rubber stamp, the name OF inc
proxyholder without the presence or authority OF
the man who had sent the proxy; that one OF the
defendants in the Scrugham conspiracy case hau
stamped in additional names proxies where no
names had been filled all; proxies contain
ing merely the names of the international commit
tee or fits candidates. and proxies where no
rroxyholders whatever had been named.
In some cases it is said. the evidence shows
that the names of prominent committeeman
have been stamped in without their presence or
authority.
The District Attorneys office ii is declared, also
has come into possession. within the last few days,
of what II regards as an important affidavit sworn
TO on these very points.
II is said that Mr.. Jerome's office has evil
denca Of nearly three Score ballots where the name
Of subscribing witnesses Of the Dolicy-
holder has been forged An alleged instance is
that of a prominent Pennsylvania banker, who. il
Is said. had repudiated the name appearing on a
certain ballot. and has expressed his deep annoy
ance such an incident involving himself.
II announced yesterday that the District At
torneys office would apply for for the
arrest Of George r. Scrugham and Charles Stirrup
to-day, this time for forgery in the third degree It
Is then expected that the pair will appear in court
waive examination and furnish bail for their ap-
pesrance later Indictments viii then be sought
John 3. Stanchfied said yesterday that he would
file demurrer Ia the indictments the ground
that the acts charged do constitute crime
Mr.. Stanchfield visited Nathan A. Smyth Assistant
District Attorney. yesterday. and arranged for the
surrender Of the two men to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
DIRECTORS BELIEVE IN EEGEMAN
Metropolitan Board Says 1t Thinks President
Will Be INDICATED.

The Metropolitan Lies board of directors at
special meeting yesterday, expressed its unreserved
confidence in President John R. Hegeman. now
under indictment for perjury and forgery in the
third degree and said il expected TO him vindi
Gated. a minute which the board adopted unani-
rousIy furnishes the Metropolitan Lies general
explanation of the charges supporting Mr.. Hege-
mans Indictment
The text Of the minute follows
This board has been informed Of the indictment
Of the president of the company by the grand jury
Of this county, the charges alleged relating 10 en-
f mat Eer Tie PG be- linn ana 'i'e FORM Oi
were disclosed with the utmost frankness by Pres
ident Hegeman before the Armstrong committee
he report OF 6na[ Tie fans are fs some
ego al the end OF each Of several years the pres-
AZ The Beginning OF the succeeding year. In each
the evidence OF the loan and the collateral
In each case gave q check TO the order OF the com
paHy. which check was deposited TO the credit OF
Mr. Hegenlar testified before the Armstrong COM
,niffee fi7at these transactions were entered into
plIcations for call loans from the Wall Street dis
trict. The practice was not concealed rom me
Insurance Department; the contrary, that de-
partmeIt Two separate occasions, unatr t~9
different ADMINISTRATIVE was informed OF II ana
made no criticism OF II.
The charge is that the annual statements Of the
cash instead collateral loans Yet II is not
the co1npany's treasury and the collateral loans
were NOT Counsel advise the company that the
or the last day Of the year when the report was
made. but was in the parties 70 whom they were
10 profit out Of these transactions was made by
OF them In fact every collateral loan was paid in
fun with interest, when called. and the company
has lost dollar through that form Of in
In view Of these facts the board places upon rec
ord an expression Of its unresecved confidence in
President Hegeman, Of its recognition o fthe mas
,eLIri %oik ne mas zone one ~ noi6 u tt "a" iiI
De indicated from these charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
WINTHROP BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Testifes on Year End" Transactions of the
Equitable Life.

Henry Rogers Winthrop, the Equitable's for
mar treasurer and financial manager was among
the Witnesses who testified before the grand jury
yesterday when that body continued its nvesti-
cation Of the company's old management. The
grand jury confined its probing yesterday TO the
Equitables so-called year end" transactions
Those who also testified were J. J. Hanauer,
me cenhdentiaTman Of Kuhn Loeb & Co: Nell
son olcott assistant cashier OF the National
Bank OF Commerce. and George W. Benton, Of
- mercantile Trust Company, both Of whom
were examined on Wedreeda,,. = u, uIIo
80 80 -, ., the Equitable Trust Company, and
abIs 49, we hiuitabe's bookkeepers. II is prob
Ynonth a. , investigation VIII outlast the entire
TO he continued ''0'7i'' jury VIII nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24

DRESSMAKER. American. would go for
summer months companion and sew
ing or light housekeeper, or travel; best
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
MISS LULU CHASER MARRIED.

Mics Lulu Chaser. who was the star III me ne
Club" and Ralph c. Herr. an Engish pi'yl' WV
was a member of the Before and AFTER coiipah''
which closed at the Aston last Sa,uiu"S, ~
married Yesterday afternoon in the Little Nhui'i
Aro,,d tho Corner by the Rev DIR. Houghton.
Among those present were MISS " Ms Herr is a
SON Of the Rev DR. Cornelius Herr, ana was s ee1
Gated al Elton and at Trinity College, Cafhpfiose'