davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
Hines is FREED
BY THE TRIAL JURY
Man Who Shot Count PodhorSki
Acquitted After Two Hours
DeIiberati0n

u. to remain with her husband durin g
the winter, but their plans were sud
denly changed and Mr.. and Mrs
Hines returned to Seattle Oct 81,
spending one week in Portland and
then going on a short visit to Hines
former partner in Idalo. From Idaho
they went to New York City, remain
ing there during the winter, and in
March set out for Nevada, where
Hines had many friends. Judge
Cochran and his wife were then at
RhyOllte and Mr.. and Mrs. Hines are
sald to have been on their way to
visit them when they stopped over
Ski. resulting in mis- death. Podhor-
ski had come to Goldheld short time
previously, having given up his
Alaskan enterprises and going TO San
Francisco, from which place he came
here.
On the stand Mrs. Hines told Of
her Illicit relations with the Count
claiming that he mad ruined her
while she was under the influence Of
wine which he had insisted on her
drinking. After this he held her
through the threat that # she left
him he would kill her husband.
Later she 'eturned to her home in
Nome and joined her husband, she
told him about her relations with
the Count. After this it was claimed
Hines had been temporarily insane
and it was under this claim that the
defense made their plea.
1t is the general impression in
Goldfield that the defendant was not
acquitted alone on the insanity plea
but the fact that he had killed the
despoiler of his home. gained him
his freedom.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
Pays Tribute
to CarS0nite

In the issue of October 4, 1861, the
Nevada Transcript printed brief
paragraph, which is now reproduced
in the forty-six years ago column of
that paper, concerning the beginning
Of young man in the printing busi-
ness which will be read in Nevada
at this time with considerable inter
est. 1t was as follows:
Andrew Maute, who was recently
devil in the Transcript office, left the
Gallo foot of the Pyrenees year
ago and without understanding a
word of English on his arrival here
entered this office to learn the print
ing trade He is now an expert type
setter, is an expert on the Ruggles
press and directs the papers mailed
from the office. Like most of his
countrymen he is a philosopher. He
does his duty faithfully, letting the
rest of the world mind It's own affairs
in its own way. Would that there
were more Andrew Mautes in America
The Tonopah Sun adds the fol
lowing: 4ia
Yes, this is the same Andrew Maute
who for nearly half century has
been a valued citizen in Nevada, and
is still hale and hearty and resident
of Carson. For more than forty
wears he has been engaged in the
printing business in this state and
has but recently retired after serving
his state honorably and well as super
intendent of the state printing office.
For many years he was editor and
publisher of the Belmont Courier, a
paper that was published at the old
palmv days of that once booming
mining city until few years age
when the publication of a newspaper
there became Improbable and had tt
be abandoned The remnants OF his
printing plant We're recently removed
to Manhattan forming the nucleus o
an outfit by which the Manhattan
.Lail was first issued almost two years
ago.
Mr. Maute did not la5 in his ap
titude to learn the printing trade
Like his quick requirement of the
trade and becoming an expert type
setter and pressman. he afterward
became one of the most thorough
masters of the printing business from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
STRIKE AT SILVER BOW

Yesterdays Tonopah Sun gives the
ness on the Silver Bow Fell mining
property at Silver Bow. The assays
from the new find run as high as
thirty thousand dollars. The property
is controlled by TOnopan people. The
news of the strike has sent num-
ber of people to the scene # the strike
from that camp and boom is on.
This will be good news to til. many
interested in several mines in that
camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
MAY DECLARE DIVIDEND

1t is believed that the directors
of the Montana-Tonopah mining com
pany will declare a dividend at the
meeting which takes place in Philadel-
phia next week. President Knox OF
the company has departed from Tono-
that substantial dividend will be
one of the results OF tne meeting of
the directorate. The new mill which
recently made it's initial run is re-
porte dto have cleaned up $1,000 day
while in operation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
DEATH OF JAMES AROERY

Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death OF George Ardery
brother Of A. NJ. Ardery Ct this city
and James Ardery OF Virginia City
His death occurred at Placerville,
California.
Deceased was well known in this
city and on the COmStOck and for a
a number of years was watchman at
the depot in Gold Hill
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
ENATOR STEWART HERE

. t.N L. S. Senator William NJ
Stewart was an arrival from GOldfield
this morning aud will spend several
days in this city visiting with friend,
and relatives. The Senator reports
business picking up in the southern
country and is a great believer in
state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
LEISURE HOUR INCORPORATES

Two interpretations were today filed
in the office OF the county clerk. One
was a certificate of the increasing OF
the number OF the directors of the
Pacific Coast improvement company
and the other the Incorporation of
the Leisure Hour Club of this city.
The incorporators of the latter are
Nellie Y. Davis. Stella G. Colcord.
Hugh II. McCreery, Emma V. DOane,
E. ID. Vanderlieth, c. F. Cults and G.
F. Talbot. 1t is the intention of the
club to erect magnificent club house
in this city early in the coming spring
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
SPARKS RETURNS

Governor Sparks arrived in this
city this morning fresh from his bear
hunt. He reports that the party got
several fin" bruins and had great
outing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
DR.. ROBERT r. KANE

Surgeon Dentist. Disease of the
mouth a specially. Crown, Bridge
and plate work at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed Consultation
and examination free Office Rinkel
building. Hours; 9 to 5. Z to Sun
day by appointment.
The ladies Guild will give their
usual Thanksgiving sale this year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10

every standpoint which this state
ever knew. AS his employer of pio-
neer days writes he is a philosopher
He is more than that He is a first
rate citizen he does every duty faith
fully, letting the rest of mankind man
age its own affairs. And even today,
as of yore, would that there were
more Andrew Mautes!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10

Mrs. S. b. Cohen has departed for
Tonopah where She will spend several
weeks with her husband and friends.
Archer Baker was a departure for
Oakland last evening where he will
make his home in the future.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
Power Will
Be Off Tonight

We were informed this afternoon
that the electric lights would be Off
tonight until about midnight. Not
being able to learn the exact time
of the doucing of the glim we are
short of reading material this evening
in cur endeavor to get on the street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
CHICAGO; 81

CHICAGO. October 9.-In game
even more exciting that that of yes
terday Chicago today won from De-
troit in the second of the worlds
championship series by score of 3
to L. Each team scored run in the
second inning. Chicago scored two
more in the fourth. No more runs
We're made during the game
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
JOHN MITCHELL ILL

President John Mitchell of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of the World is SER
iously i'll in indianapolis and it is
feared that his sickness will prove
fatal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
RECEPTION TONIGHT

Remember this in the night of the
reception at the high school in this
city and the management requests the
attendance Of all its friends and pa
irons
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
AT LIVINGSTON.S

You will find the most complete
stock of wines and liquors in the
State. Orders phoned in will receive
prompt attention.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10

Take a look at the new postals.
just received at the Emporium.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-10
STATUS OF
THE MARKET
Bid and Asked Prices
On the San Francisco
Exchange

AS reported by the State Bank &
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
MILLIONS ASKED FOR
THE ARMY AND NAVY
Estimates of the Expenditures keces.
sary 10 Run the Government civ.
en- Out BY Secretary cortelyou
nv Associated praas,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. g.
Estimates of expenditures necessary
to run the government during the fls-
chl year OF 1909 was submitted to
Congress by Secretary cortelyou. Of
tho Treasury, Yesterday ?ygreeatc
s766,6Os.272. This is s77,479.Sl9 more
than tho estimates submitted year
ago for the fiscal year 1903. and $751;
22O.646 more than the aggregate ac
tually appropriated ly Congress at
the last session. Tho largest increase
In estimates Ia under the head OF pub
lie works, the figures being larger by
mere than s3S0O0,o00 than last year,
and about s23OOO.OO0 larger than the
actual appropriation under this head
The biggest increase OF all under tho
head of public works IL for fortlfca-
tions and defenses. the estimates call.
ing for s37S.ti3.945. as against only
s6s61, 1913 last year. The most notable
thing about this years estimates Is
in the increase in amounts wanted
for public works that pertain to the
army and navy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
senale 10 Have cauo,,s.

WASHINGTON d. c., Dec. -
The Democratic Senator'S --eid a con.
terence after the adjournment OF me
Senate today and elected Senator Lul-
borson of Texas, chairman of the Dem
ocratic caucus. The position carries
tho nominal leadership Of the minor
ity on the floor Of the Senate. Sena-
tor McCrcary of Kentucky. was cho,
sen vice chairman Mr. owen, Sena.
Tor 20 be from Oklahoma, was made
secretary OF the caucus. ~
The resolution was passed by the
conference authorizing the chairman
of the caucus to appoint steering
committee. whose duty 1t shall be to
arrange for Democratic appointments
on Senate committees and to shape a
Legislative courHo OF the majority az
far as possible. u
a lengthy discussion arose and
considerable opposition was developed
concerning tho proposition of having
the ateering committee appointed Ny
the chair instead OF being elected by
che oa,.:ra-
Senator Beiley ed faction which
demanded that the committee be so.
lectcd by the caucus and cited prece-
dent showing former acts along this
limo. Senator McLaurin OF Missizs.p.
pi, supported the Bailey View. Senators
Clarke OF Arkansas. u,one OF Missouri!
aud Taliaferro OF Florida, made
speeches in favor OF the appointment
by the chair and led the contingent
which eventually voted down Senator
Bailey and his followers on the Iues.
ton. III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
SUICIDE ON BOARD Holds
Flagship AT NEW YORK
Russian ounnert' Mate en- the Con.
neetieut Breeds over Bad News
ans kills HImselfs
lny Assool..tol rrossl

NEW YORK. Dec. a--rhe battle,
ship Connecticut. the flagship OF Roar
Admiral koblcy d. Evans' will not
snil until Thuraday Tor the .endez-
VOWS Of The Pacific Meet nj ilampt N
Roads.
The wnrship was scheduled to leave
today and II Is undeiStood that the
deay was caused by the suicide oil
a. Pe'Trc, gunner's mate, who shot
himself on board. Tho delay viii
permit an inquest and burlal tomor.
row. Tho warships Rhode Island,
Virginia and ymkton viii sail to.
morrow for Hampton Roads ns sohed.
ulcd.
Pe'rrc waa Russian anu had been
In tho American navy for ten ycara.
Recently he received Il letter from
Russia which informed him that ono
OF his relatives in Finland had been
arrested and condemned TO ulc.
Pierre brocded over the intelligence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
GOOD PAYING POSITION,
FOR SAME ABLE LAWYER
Man Who Acts as Referee in Virginia
Debt Suit, Likely TO Make
$4,000.

RICHMOND. VA, Dcv. 3.-Attorney
General Anderson is in Washington
In connection with VirgInia's great
debt suit against tho State of West
Virginia. as he thinks 1t possible that
the court may shortly enter some
sort. of reference decree in the causes.
West Virginia's demurrer to this
States bill was recently overrulled,
and she has since been forced to
answer tho Till The next step
probably will DO a decree OF refer
ence. and later on tho appointment
OF n REFEREES 10 adjust the accounts.
This last mentioned work is apt to
take months and months. and the
man who gets the appointment as
! master will land a mighty good job
1t ought to pay anywhere from $25, OOr
/, to $4,000.
No one seems TO know to whom
tho prize will fall. He will hardly b.
yirginian, however. and whoever he
may be. he must be an expert in his
limo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
ALABAMA FURNACES AND
MINES 70 SHUT DOWN
Plants Of the Southern stee! Company
to Close Till stockhotders
Have Meeting.
nv Associated Pressl

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dec. 3.-Tho
receivers of the Southern Steel Com.
pany, tho corporation which was
thrown into involuntary bankruptcy
several weeks ago. have decided to
close down ali If the mines, furnaces
and plants OF the company.
A meeting of tho creditors has
been called. and pending this confer
ence the business OF the. company will
suspend, but 1t is now believed that
tho Southern Steel Company will go
out of business and that It's crmpon-
ent companies revert to the original
ownership. The company Is capitalia.
ed at s5.0o0.O0O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04

TO the cell from wnich she had como
to hear tho verdict and there sne re.
ccived Il few visitors. She thanked
them for their congratulations an.
expressed her relief ut ti,e conclusion
of he- trial.
In the meantime an automobile vas
waiting at side door and through
q lane OF curious spectators, she was
escorted to tho car, whore Joined BY
her counsel and several women
friends. smiling and bowling TO them
rs they called 10 her. she lcf, tho
court house.
Tho party returned shortly after.
wards. but remained outside the
building only a few minutes and then
left for the nome OF soma OF Mrs.
n"dley's friends.
Mre- Bradley Non-comm.ttaI.
Mrs. Bradley herself had little 10
say. She expressed gratitude over
the outcome OF the trial whc CHI she
had confidently anticipated, anu when
asked what plans she had replied
that there WAS very l-.le mapped
cut.
Attorney George =. Hoover Of her
counsel, said that he felt the verdict
waH i'll accordance with the law and
the evidence. He had not had at
any time, he added any fear of tie
outcome.
Judge Powers tho senior counsel
for tho defense, left today for Salt
Lake City.
United States District Attorney Ba-
ker said: Mrs. l'radlo~ was given n
fair and impartial trial. the jury de
clarcd her NOT guilty. and that ends
the case so far as the government is
concerned"
Mrs. Bradley Will leave here short
ly ror Gold1cld. New. wnerc she will
join her sister.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS
Representative Jones 10 Push His
Fight Against John Sharp Williams.
mr.. HAY Wants TARIFF lEaaIED
Two Virginia consreosmen Have Res.
oIutionu They Want Adopted by the
Minority and Propose to Fight for
Them cuIberson Aonorsd.
tDy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dee. 3 - A
caucus oil the Democratic mombers OF
the House 10 cons.ocr q plan .or
forcing the tariff question to tho front
during the present session haa 0een
called by Chairman Clayton for to-
morrow evening. Considerable inter
esl is felt In the caucus bcpausc the
opinion generally prevails tnat Mr..
HAY of Virginia, will nsk that his ics-
olution !nstructing Democratic mem.
bers to object to all unanimous agree
ments otsthe floor OF tho House I'M
less the Republicans should agree 70
bring In a tiaifi bill, Representative
jones of Virginia, will also again
present his resolution providino Tor
the appointment OF steering commit.
tee to deaignate Democratic members
OF committees, Instead of leaving the
work 10 the minority leaders.
Both resolutions viii be sharply an
tagonizcd. the latter by John SnaIp
Williams friends. and the former by
conservatives. who feel that the adop-
ton OF the Hay resolution would re.
suit in n dlllbuster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
so)honorss Of The Medical Col.
Iegs Of Virginia 10 Open Revolt.
R0W|HG OVER QUE OF PROFESSORS
Refused To Do AS He Ordered and
Would Not Attend Meeting Called
BY the Faculty Dean to raIo the
Klatter Over.
to tho Daily Press,

Especial 10 the Daily Press.)
RICHMOND VA, Dec. 3-The en-
tire sophomore class OF tho Medical
College of Virginia. between so and
90 strong. arc To, he expelled from that
institution for INSTRUMENTATION Dr.
j. Prayer Jones. adjunct professor Of
anatomy. precipitated the revolt ny
attempting 10 force the class TO snec-
ialize anatomy.
The entire class refused 20 coincide
with the plans OF Professor Jones or
to abide by his decisions. The Stu
dent members OF tho class petitioned
Tho faculty to request the resignation
of Professor Jones. at the game time
laying their grievances. beiofe that
body. Iae faculty refused 10 take
any cogmzence OF the petition. DR..
Christopher Tompkins, dean of the
faculty. called q meeting Of the stu
dents for the purpose of discussing
the troubles OF tho college. but the
students refused to attend the meeting.
Inasmuch as the students refuse ab.
soluiely 10 abide by the decisions OF
Professor jones regarding the study
OF anatomy. there seems 10 DO nothing
TO do but to expei. the entire class.
Somo of the members have already
offered to hand In their designations,
but these the faculty will not accept.
Many of the students. IN anticipation
of their dismissal, nave already made
application TO enter other colleges.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04

had pr.a,el copies OF the message
In tAclr hands. =
The gallciies were crowded and
many of tho visitors also gave close
attention 10 the rendlng. After the
conclusion OF the Presidents message
n message from the House notifying
the Seaatc OF the death OF Rcprcscnt.
atlyc Smith of Illinois, WAS laid be.
fore tho Senate.
Acting upon n resolution offered by
Senator Cullom and adopted By tho
Senate, the Vice President appointed
u committee consisting OF Senators
Hopkins, nemmlngway and Mcuray 10
attend tho funeral oil AIR Smith.
ON motion OF Senator Coilum, tho
Senate went !uto executive session
and at a:2S adjourned.
In the House OF Representatives.
The Houso Of Representatives s.
semblcd today with but one object Ia
Wow which was 70 listen 10 the read.
Ing OF the Presidents message mud
adjourn.
The galleries showed that tho in
teres; CT thu public in the prooeenmsa
OF the House was almost AZ great az
on the opening day.
Mr. Payne On. W from ne com
mlttec appointed by The Eouse o
notify the President that Congress
had mot and was ready TO receive
any communication he might wish TO
make. reported that Il message would
soon be sent TO the House.
The speaker announced that he had
received 4 communication tina, ordln.
arily lie would refer % u committee
Q; the organization of the House, but
hc thought it was so important, he
would have II read at once.
The paper proved TO. DO telegram
from the Oklahoma legislature TO the
House CT Representatives..
"oklahomas first legislature" it
stated, gust organized inspired BY
the fond reality of SELF government,
sends grcc;.ngs to the Sixtieth Con.
gress of the greatest nation OH earth,
and conveys to her sister States n
message o! progress and prosperity
and local devotion 10 the Union and
the common good"
The Speaker himacli read this mos
sage m TN inlpressiye .nianner,. and as
he concluded tho House broke into
applause. a recess was then taken
until 1890 O'Clock.
When the House reconvencd the
Presidents secretary appeared at tho
door Of the hull and at once the mes
sage c. the President was laid before
tho House by the Speaker, and Is
reading began by ne clerk, wnle
printed copies of u.e document were
dist, ihu,cd amonS the members, who
paid close affection 10 the rcan.ng.
Upon conclusion OF til reading OF
the Presidents message. on motion OF
Mr. Payne IN, - 1t was referred TO
the committee OF the whole. The
House adjourned until Thursday next.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
ST. PETERSBURG GIVES
. TAFT CORDIAL WELCOME
sseFalary Of War Greeted on All
Sides by Large Crowds, Ees-
plts Indictment Weather.
DO MEMBERS MUCH INTERESTED
Premier ss0lypeln and the Other Min
listers Make Him the ohlec. Of
Great A.tenticno-Review CT Troops
for the American Today--wlu Sail
For Homo on tho 9th
lDy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.)
81. PETERSBURG. Doc. ga plea
for worlds peace waa the tonic of n
speech delivered by Secretary raft
at the American banquet here tonight
which was attended by several hign
Russian officials in adultion TO soma
0o Americans. Secretary Tat ar,
rived here this morning from Moscow
and was mot by n dcputat!on OF of.
ulcers representing the minister of
war.
Secretary Taft said in part that no
hoped that continual friendship be-
tween Russia anu America would IN.
crease ana become stronger, me ,n...
iiary development between tho two
countries. lie said. ought to produce
sympathetic feeling aud he drew
a parallel between Russia and Amerl-
ca with reference To their immedia.o
needs and the difficulties t..ereerom.
HIS present trip. he said. hud given
rise 10 q number of suggestions, tho
purDort of which was far from The
truth. 1t had boon suggested. that he
MAS rounding the world on n ,iiplo.
matte mission 10 various countries 70
carry out some ultimate object OF tho
Calted Statca but Americas policy
was the peace of all nations.
HIS official function, he said. was
visit TO the Philippines and TINT
he was returning home by way or
hussia TO AVOID the voyage by way
of the Pacific, which ne had made
several tines.
The Secretary declared thnt init.
nations TINT HIS trip was connected
in any way with a prospective war In
tho Far East were without founda.
ton. In his Judgment there was no
possibility OF war between The United
States and any country, nor was there
any reason for 1t. I.
Compliments the Emperor. IN
Civilization, said the Secretafy. Is
Indebted 10 Emperor Nicholas for the
Initiation OF international efforts for
permanent peace and tho mitiga.
tiol OF war and the organization OF
The Hague conference. At the con.
clusion Of his speech he toasted tne
emperor. Count Konit2, who is act
Ing as imperial aide to Secretary Tart.
responded with q toast to the presl-
dent, which was drunk amid greet
enthusiasm
Inc Secretnry made round of Of
hc'al calls and visited the Douma
where he was an object OF great at.
rion on tho part of Premier Stolypein
"nd the other ministers.
His audience with the foreign min.
ister, iswolsky, lasted an hour, inter.
n,,,,. -. Is.".ohs Deiiis touched upon
c. - $3.50,
rson v%a' as'ner 10 See Him.
shrna,o,,,n, t", ,na, III spi!e OF 'he
TIC, r. "ssi'nsr ana u'meral
hn no,,a, w 80 ooere'try mas come 10
and ara,n was cheered again
when o,os.,o,a,
pra..,da,,,,, r"e .''.' fesardihg inc
ho oxn,ao., -. scques,ed 20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04

OF Tho crow OF the battleahlp vir
sinla worked far into tho nlg-. in
'hclr cfcrt 70 finish eoallng The great
snip that they might mako start
To-Day for Hampton Roads. whc:. thcy
are TO JON tho other ba,tlcsh . now
preparing for the cruise IL tho "A.
cihc.