davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
eTC, -cyr 1.-;l &:
}. z. JOHNSON ARRESTED AND
WARRANT ISSUED Fol. TOM
TONGE.
Accused Of Making Regular Raids on
Southern Pacific Coal Pile and
Selling Pil1ered Article.

If you should be out of coal and
suffering because of the cold, and if
you should go up to the big pile Of
coal at the Southern Pacific yards and
take enough to keep yourself from
freezing, no man perhaps would say
you were guilty of crime. But if
you snould need little extra pocket
money and in order to obtain that
money should make regular habit of
hitting the Southern Pacific coal pile
every night and carrying off in large
Balm wagon from 500 pounds to two
tons and then selling the coal to res
idents of the town at 80 much per sack,
all men perhaps would say you had
committed a. crime. These latter cir
cumstances are chalked up against J.
E.. johnson, now languishing in the
county Jail, having been arrested yes
terday, and Thomas Tonge, now at
large but wiz warrant out for his
arrest.
An official of the road says, so regu-
lar were the raids Of the accused men
on the coal pile, that they had worn
wagon track where they entered and
left the yards. They were apprehend-
ed several times but were not dis
turbed, as it was thought they were
in dire need of coal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
BIRTHDAY SUR
PRISE PARTY.
mrs. II. M. Elliott, the Surprised Host
ess at an Informal Gathering Of
Sisters Of the Maccabees.

, When Mrs. H. M. Elliott responded
to- knoskat her door last evening she
was very much surprised. Those who
had summoned her to the door, how
ever, intended that she should not be
cognizant Of their visit, Tor the visit
ors were the members of the Maccabee
lodge who had gathered to spring q
birthday surprise party on one of their
number.
Although Mrs. Elliott was not at all
expecting the gathering, she rallied to
the occasion and soon had the Macea-
bees fright at home."
The evening was spent in general
jlolification, and at a late hour re-
freshments were served.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
TRIAL OF ARMSBURY OCCURS
TOMORROW.
Witnesses D. r. Grey and b. L. Hull
Arrived from Rosebud to Ap-
pear at Hearing.

The trial of Armsbury, charged with
looting q trunk, the property Of the
Rosebud Development Company, will
be called in the Justice Court at ten
clock tomorrow. The witnesses, D.
R. Grey, bookkeeper of the Develop
ment Company, who placed the checks
and con in the trunk before it was
broken into, and R. L. Hull, also en-
ployed by the company, who later
found the trunk, arrived from Rosebud
on last evenings train to appear at
the trial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. 8. Weather Bureau Of
the Department Of Agriculture, Winnie
mucca, New Tor "a hours ending
a. m. Jannaey 8, 1907.
Maximum temperature, 43.
Minimum temperature, Is.
Prevailing wpind direction, N E.
Precipitation, 0.
Forecast for Winnemucca and vicin-
ity for twenty-four hours ending s ..
m. January 10, issued at San Francisco,
CAL; Snow tonight and Thursday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09

Dan Fitzpatrick Of Rosebud, who is
interested in the Dreamland property,
and his mining associate, Tom Me-
Cabe from the Goldiield country, are in
Winneinucca, and will leave for Rose
bud in few days. They are on their
way back to resume their work in the
Rosebud country, after spending the
holidays with friends and relatives in
Storey county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09

MINING MEN IN TOWN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
TARIFF ON MACHINERY SHIP
MENTs REDUCED.
Silver State is in Receipt Of Letter
From Secretary Taggart Of the
League.

The Nevada State Journal has the
following:
The first result Of the activity of the
Nevada Commercial League was made
apparent yesterday when it was an
nounced that the railroad has reduced
freight rates on machinery shipments
into Nevada.
What this reduction is will be made
public later, and the date that it will
90 into effect before the next legisla-
ture meets.
In spite of reticence on the part OF
the officers of the Nevada Commercial
League, who do not seek publicity at
present for the work which is being
done to reduce railroad rtes into Ne,
vada, and in spite of the muteness that
always overtakes the railroad when
lower rates are suggested, it is certain
that the influence of the Nevada Com
mercial League is being felt by the
railroad, and this reduction in rates is
the first evidence of the influence OF
combined effort on the part of the mer-
chants Of Nevada, who are waking up
to. the realization that Salt Lake, Los
Angeles, Sacramento ~sns-ksan Francisco
have been dividing the business OF this
ha 10
in those three cities nigh. just as well
be transacted by Nevada merchants
and Nevada citizens.
A feature in the reduction of freight
rates on machinery which is of more
than usual interest is the fact that II
this reduction is adequate the three
named rival cities must lose the trade
they now enjoy. For years San Fran
cisco machinery houses have maintain
ed representatives in this State, at
considerable expense, who have sold
millions Of dollars worth OF machinery
to the mines, and the machinery has
been shipped from Sar Frncisco after
having passed through the State from
the East. In other woris the machin-
cry has been sent past the mines to the
coast and reshipped to tie mines Of Ne
vada, the profits being made by mer-
chants outside Of this State. Now, it
is said, by those familiar with the sit
uation, that Nevada may harbor big
machinery houses and invite competi-
tion among establishments within her
own borders, and the profits will be
earned and spent in tho State that
makes the business.
The Silver State received letter
this morning from Secretary raggart Of
the League which reads as follows:
Reno, New. Jan. 7, 1907.
Editor Silver State,
Winnemucca, New.
1t occurs to us from observation Of
recent issues Of your paper that you
may want to hear from us, and talk
to our subscribers through the columns
of your paper, on the work Of the Me-
vada Commercial Lea1ne. We now
have a splendid organization formed,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09

BUILDING A NEW RE8TDE1gCE
Two carloads Of lumber have arrived
at Winnemucea for R. T. Evans, who
contemplates building a new residence
on his ranch in Paradise Valley. The
building will be two stories and win
be very handsome edifce when COM
pleted.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
BIG MINING SALE MADE BY ED
HERP4--..

The Liko Independent says a deal
was. completed on January 1st, in
which Ed. Herper, formerly of Hum
boldt coupnty disposed of the Dutch
man mine to an eastern mining COM
pany. The consideration is said to be
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
NEW DELIVERY WAGON.

The Meth and Evans Meat Market
has received a new delivery wagon
which is at once very attractive We
hicle and a convenient one in the hand
ling of meat orders.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
rESPECTS RANCH AT WILLOW
POINT.

T. r. Weber, of Beowawe, returned
from Willow Point yesterday evening
after an inspection of the Grayson
ranch at that place. He reports that
everything is running smoothly up at
the ranch. About 1900 head of cattle
are being wintered there.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
WIkL Bid ASSAY OFTTUE At
MILL CITY.

L. D. Hubbard is maAing arrange
ments for .-.e erection of . modern
assay Office at Mill City. The office
will be fitted with all the latest as
saying machinery and suppliss lGxz
Hubbard is an expert in chemical an
alysis ana is making a. speciasty az
assaying for the Rosebud country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09

WANTED-Chambermaid at the
New Reception lodging house; good
wages. Apply to d. Cordana. j3w2
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09

E. B. Freemonth and Earl Bradshaw
arrived from Paradise Valley this At
ternoon-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-09
TAKING COAL TO KEEP WARM OR TO
STEAL IT FOR GAIN
OFFICERS INSTALLED IN I. O. q.
F. LODGE AT PARADISE.

AT q regular meeting Of Paradise
Lodge No. 25, 1. o. o. F., held January
S, 1907, the following officers were duly
installed into their respective stations
by d. =. II. M. Lorenzo Recanzone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
TRANSACTION COMPLETED.
One of the Most Gigantic AT.
fairs Known.

New Haven. July l3.-on high rail.
road authority II can be stated that
the holdings OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford. Railroad com.
pany In the Boston and mime tsad.
amounting approximately 20 10000
shares. now represent absolutely a
completed transaction. The shares. Il
Is understood. are held by trustees or
other representatives OF the New
Haven company. and so far as the vot.
Ing power exists. Is voted BY those
representatives who draw Boston and
Maine dividends The stock OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
company. share for share. and 20 the
amount OF $4,000. 900. has been issued
10 the former Boston and Maine stock.
holders.
This whole 10000 shares OF the
Boston and Maine stock were acquired
previous 10 the passage Of the anti.
merger law In Massachusetts, and none
has been acquired since.
Talks with railroad officials hero
indicate the conviction that the Mas
sachusetts anti-merger Law Is uncon.
stitutional on several grounds, notably
Its Interference with the rights OF the
Boston and Maine shareholders In
other states than Massachusetts,.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
TERRIBLE TALE IS TOLD.
KILLSAPPERAND JOHNSON
Man Charged With Murder Of Deputy
Marshal and wousdins Of Another
Claims He Was Offered Money 10
SIsy . Couple Of Mea.

Cheootah. I. T.. July i3.-The arrest
OF Thomas Pattman. alias Jack Bald.
ridge. alias Bill Johnson. charged with
the murder OF Deputy Marshal Sam
Roberts and the wounding OF Deputy
sapper. has brought TO light an alleged
desperate plot to murder Deputy Mar.
shal sapper and william r. johnson.
the latter a special officer OF the de-
partment OF the interior. Pattman
has turned states evidence. Accord.
Ing 10 his story. told before Commits.
sioner schofield here. the alleged plan
TO murder sapper and Johnson was
hatched while Pattnan and Eugene
Tittsworth were In Jail together N
Fort Smith. Ellsworth wanted John.
son and Sapper killed because he said
they had II In for him." and had
caused them TO be sent TO Jail for sell.
Ing whiskey. Pattman was 10 receive
$4,000 for doing the job Pattman SAYS
that Ellsworth sent for him 10 come
and work for him as soon he got out
or jail and that he had been there
but a short time when the murder
occurred. lie also states that Tits
worth gave him suit OF clothes. $50
In money and assisted in getting him
away from the scene OF the murder
Pattman admits that he fired the
shot that killed Sam Roberts. but says
Tittsworth fired the shot that wound.
ed Sapper. Ellsworth had had trou.
BILE with Sapper and Johnson In the
past and the Ellsworth brothers were
running cider stand In which they
were selling what are alleged TO have
intoxicating drinks when the tragedy
occurred
The government will use ten wit
nesses 10 al 'mpt 10 prove that the
story Paitman Is telling is true. The
Tittsworths aim that they will be
able TO disprove any conspiracy to
Kill Sapper and Johnson. The ailega.
tlon that Johnson was TO be murdered
also viii bring the department OF the
interior into the case. as Johnson Is
special representative OF Secretary
Garfield
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
Il Was Offered by Professor
Alexander Hogg.
SUGGESTIONS IT CONTAINS
lassrsetoss Urged to Teach Broader
Patriotism. Mere Eztssdsd Course Of
Neral Isssrsetien. citissaship Duties
snk Saessdnsss Of Human Life.

Los Angeles. July I3.-The National
Educational association concluded It's
labors with the adoption OF a series
Of resolutions. principal among which
was one presented TO the convention
by Colonel Alexander Hogg. former
superintendent OF schools at Fort
Worth. Tex. II reads:
Resolved. That II Is the sense Of
this association that II is the duty
OF the teachers OF this republic 10 at
once enter upon a systematic course
OF instruction which shall embrace
not only a broader patriotism. but a
more extended course OF moral In.
struction. especially regarding the
rights and duties OF citizenship, the
right OF property. the security and sa.
credness Of human life"
Second In Importance TO this reso
luton was one upon the subject OF
simplified spelling. endorsing the work
Of the simplifled spelling board. and
directing the secretary OF the associa.
ticn 20 adopt the shorter style OF all
the 900 selected words In the publica-
tions Of the association II carried by
a vote OF 209 10 %.
The resolutions further endorsed the
efforts being made TO increase sala.
ries OF teachers. urged abollshment
OF secret societies in schools. denounc
ing them as against the interest Of
the schools and pupils: declared for
the merit system for promotion Of
teachers and against political intrigue
and resolved strongly In favor OF
world peace and international arbitra.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
u Was Brought About by Hsywood's
Cross determination.

Boise. Ida. July 1s-The cross-ex
animation OF Haywood brought ou,
an unusually large attendance When
Clarence Darrow. Haywood's counsel
closed the direct examination OF his
client and quietly remarked: "You
may cross-examine." the prisoner.wit.
ness turned in his chair and faced Mr..
Borah. his face pale and jaws firmly
set There was a stir In the court
room and then an absolute silence.
Borah's cross-examination. always
rapid-fire. was more than usually
quick. but from the first 10 last Hay.
wood preserved complete self.posses.
sion and control
Notwithstanding the subdued air OF
consideration. OF quiet speech and
courteous bearing maintained by Sen
ator Borah and the defendant. there
was not a moment throughout the
three hours OF cross-examination that
the atmosphere did not tlngle with
possibilities. Once when Senator Bo-
rah pressed Haywood as TO his senti.
ment toward former Governor Steun-
enberg. Haywood said quietly. and with
a smile: Il felt no different towards,
Steunenberg. senator. than do to-
wards you or any OF these people"
Senator Borah looked up quickly,
but he did not smile. He said very
quietly: Yes. have been given 90
understand something OF that sort"
and did not pursue the subject
Much Of Haywood's testimony was
repetition In detail OF what Meyer
said Thursday. Haywood. however.
made no effort to deny his knowledge
Of Orchard and his affairs or his con.
nection with Simpkins. He was press.
ed closely as to the passage OF tele-
grams relating to the engagement Of
counsel TO defend Orchard. and In this
connection admitted that he knew
Simpkins had retained counsel. but
that there was no record OF any report
from Simpkins 10 the officials OF the
Western Federation. Like Meyer.
Haywood never heard Orchard make
threats against Steunenberg. though
he had heard Of Orchards claim that
he had lost his interest In the Her.
cules mine because OF the trouble In
the Occur d'Alenes Haywood explain.
ed the draft TO Simpkins for 800 on
Dec. 81. 1905. on the ground that
Simpkins had left the money with him
for safe keeping. Simpkins had no ac-
knowledgment OF the receipt OF the
money. and Haywood had not heard
from Simpkins since that time.
Haywood. in many particulars. con-
firmed Orchard. but where Orchard
connected Haywood or the Western
Federation with crime. the witness
was very emphatic and prompt in his
denials.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
DOES NOT KNOW HER.
}. Plerpont Morgan plseiaims Any 40
qusinsance With Woman.

London. July IA. Pierpont Nor.
gan. appeared In tha West 7 ondon
police court as wi,-ess n ,he case
Of Mrs. Josephine Leslie. who was ar.
rested at New Market July charged
with defrauding members OF well
known families by false pretenses.
and who represented herself to be a
friend OF Mr. Morgan. The latter re.
pudiated all knowledge OF Mrs. Leslie.
He said he did not write to her advis.
ing her to Join one OF his syndicates
and never invited Mrs. Leslie. as al.
legged. TO dine a, his sons house. As
a matter OF fact. Mr. Morgan added.
he was at New York at the time Of the
alleged Invitation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
LOVED wlFe's MOTHER.
Elopes with Her. and Spouse and
Father-in.law Seek Divorce.

Vienpa. July IA Spiritualist nam
ed Banninger, living In Budapest, elop-
ed with his mother-in.law. the wife OF
land owner named Deutsch. Ban.
ninger was dissatisfied with his wife
because she was not interested In his
seances. He found his mother-in-
law devoted TO Spiritualism. They
came to Vienna preparatory TO start
ing for the United States. While here
they were robbed OF all their belong
ings and returned TO Budapest.
Deutsch and his daughter are both
suing for divorce.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
STATUE OF oARI3AIpI.
Unveiled With Imposing Civil and Nil
ltary Ceremonies.

Paris, July IA statue OF Carl.
baldi. Italy's gift to the city OF Paris.
was unveiled In Lowendal square with
imposing civil and military ceremo.
nies In the presence OF President Fal.
ieries. cabinet ministers. diplomatic
corps and other distinguished persons.
Foreign Minister Richon and General
Canzio. Garibaldi's sonin-law. made
the pr al addresses. A feature OF
the occasion was to defile the monu.
nent OF french veterans.
Evening star., 1907-10-17
AMERICAN GAS INSTITUTE.
Papers on Technical Subjects Read
at Session Today.

lhe session this morning of the Ameri-
can Gas Institute. which is holding IT'S
second annual meeting at the New VIII
lard Hotel. was devoted to the reading of
a number of papers on technical subjects
w. II Gart!ey, chairman of the commit
Tee on Method of Taking CandIepower -
read the committees report: w A. Rehr
read a paper on instruction for Operat-
ing Cooperative Benches" j. D. Shat
tuck reported as chairman of the board of
revision OF the question box on Manu-
facture OF Gas" and T. d Miller report
ed from the committee on Economic Bal
ance Between Caloritic Value and Candle
power At the session this afternoon
from O'Clock TO 40 O'Clock, other
papers of interest to the gasmakers' pro-
fesslon viii be read and discussed.
Ine feature of yesterday afternoons 8
session was paper on Depreciation -
read by DIR. A. C.. Humphreys of New
YORK. who declared that the day has gone
by " wlFen gas companies ind IL profitable
10 keep the public in the dark as TO the
gas business.
Secrecy" DR.. Humphreys said, "neces-
sarily leads to suspicion on the part of
those not in the secret. and hence the
Dangers from misapprehension engen-
dered by the publication of accounts by
those whose object 1t is to misinterpret
data. is growing. and the only safeguard
Is the absolute openness OF accounts kept
in a uniform manner"
Evening star., 1907-10-17
Damage Suit Settled Out of Court

ElRTON, Md. October 1.-THE suit OF
Mrs. Anna Gillespie against the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company for 500 900 dam
ages for the death of her husband, DR.
FRANKLIN Gillespie. which occurred near
Sylmar two years ago. has been settled
out OF court 1t Is reported that the COM
pany agreed to pay the Plaintiff $4,000
and the cost OF prosecution. DIR. Gillespie
had been out to see sick child near Not
tingham and was on his way home about
midnight when he was killed by train
which was running backward.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
Uozmy dziect czytac, ptsat
movie pc polsku!
Jezyk polski W szko-
ZACH ~publicznych..
(Artykul Dzien. Chic.)

\ArCykut DZ1eI1 SNACs
Bezwyznaniowcy przyznaja,
10 ostoja rolskosci ma obczy-
znie jest polska szko}a, a
mimo to napadaja czesto ma
duchowie6stwo "a to jedynie,
10 wystepuje ono przeciw
wysy}aniu dzieci do -szk61
publicznych. Oni sami lad
nej szko4y, ami wyzszej, AMI
nizszej ME zbudowali, wiec
ably mice argument i pre-
ciwwaznik wobec szk61 para
fialnych, usilnie staraja sic
tn i 6wdzie o ~zaprowadzenie
je1yka polskiego W szko}ach
publicznych. I tax W Buffa-
10, Cleveland j W Milwaukee
postepowcy (czytaj bezwy-
znaniowcy) z tamtejszym
dzienniczkiem familijnym ma
czele domagaja sic wyk}ad6w
jezyka polskiego>we. tamtej-
szych szkolach *publicznych;
o~czywi6cie bowiem :nasze
szkoly So ola mich "a pod
rzedne, choc ich opodrzed-
no6ci" ME u%dowodnili, reli-
gia, o kt6ra Polacy pod "a
borem pruskim ciezkas Wake
~prowadza, jest dla ich dzieci
zbyteczna,'>a siostry nau-
czycielki same 4 j jeszcze, po-
dug .ich zdania, powinny
choc kilka lat do szkoly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
Przysz}o(I66 narodoWa
Ameryce.
e milwauckich ::.Nowin'.l

! Kt6z 2 my6lacych rodak6w
W Ameryce, albo z tych bra.
ci, kt6rzy mieli sposobno6c
odwiedzic tu~tejsze kolonje
polskie, ME zadal sobie jesz-
cze togo pytania: Go tel be-
die " przyszio6ci z naszej
Polonji ameryka6skiej? Czy
tuteisi Palacy zachowaja
swoja n~arodowo6cp Niejed-.
,nego Same take pytanie "a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
gdy widzia} jak wracajaca

gdy widzia} jak wracajaca z
wycieczki grupa mlodziezy
polskiej, ktora zaje}a .pra-
vie ca}y tramwaj, a roma
wia1a wy}acznie pc polsku,-
[;,dziwna rzecza jest, m6wi,
re ci Polacy tax SLIME sic
trzymaja swego jezyka; u
naszych m}odzie6c6w togo
ME zobaczysz!" uPoczekaj
tylko, odpowiada mu przyja-
ciel zagadniety, W przysz}o-
Sci i oni tax jak my vagina
W amerykaniznie". Zreszt a,
kt6z Z czytelnik6w roma
wiajac z innonarodowcami @
kwestji narodowej, ME us}y-
sza1 podobnego zdania: tie.
raz jeste6cie Polakami, ale
drugie lub trzecie pokor'
lenie ME bedzie wiedzia{o,
il jest polskiego pochodze-
MAJ. Toe podobno ia Was
ME %wym6wka naszych pre-
ciwnik6w jest niema}a pre-
szkoda " osiagnieciu narazie
pomY6lnego skutku starah
Polak6w ameryka6skich o
reprezentacje W hjerarchji
koscielnej W Ameryce, gdyz
nam m6wia: ,,sprawa jezyko-
wa bedzie wnet za1atwiona,
DO Polacy, tax jak inni, ry-
chic sic wynarodowia!"
|. Nareszcie i sama natura
rzeczy. zdaje- sic tego wyma-
gao, ze Polacy musza sic
+tutaj wynarodowic. So tn bo-
wien W ogromnej mniejszo.
Sci, a vice "a s1abi wotec
przewagi innych; wjadomo
za6, 10 mocniejszy. s}absze-
go zwycieza i %asymiluje,
s}abszy must mocniejszemu
ustapic, ,,wiec i Polacy ze
swa narodowo6cia, PREDICT
czy p6zniej, musza sic lilac
W. ca}o6c wszystko z~alewaja-
cego amerykanizmu!"
Zwazajac ma to zarzuty
~pesymist6w, oraz ma obecna
wcale niepozadana u wielu
Polak6w sklonno66 do anne
rykanizmu, ME MONA sic
dziwic, ze niejeden ME Smile
nawet wyrzec swego sadu 0
nayzej przyszlo6ci narodo-
wei ma ziemi Kolumba, VIE