davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13
THE DEPUTY SHERIFF
AND HIS "CARD TO TIE PUBLIC

The man who handles the local de-
due experience not to expect even
briefly expressed thanks for column
of favorable mention written for some
particular person, but he knows that
as surely as cometh the winter s.n
gle line in which there is an uninten
tional Misrepresentation will cause
some one to be heard from in wall
of condemnation.
An apt illustration of this is seen
in the action of Deputy Sheriff Chas.
W. Muller, who takes occasion through
the medium of our esteemed contem-
porary to criticise the editor of this
paper for printing an item in the Daily
Silver State on April 9th regarding
the escape of an insane woman whom
he was taking to the asylum at Reno
which turned out afterward to be
wrong about the escape.
AS to how that Misrepresentation
found its way into the columns of thfs
paper we will not discuss at length
here. 1t was unintentional. A news
paper man who is some will not will
fully publish news item that is in
correct, and we trust that we do not
yet belong in the place to which Eva
Hay has been taken. The sane news
paper man is also more desirous of
getting news straight than the read
ers are of having it straight. But
errors are bound to occur, especially
in the daily newspaper, for time is not
at hand to give stories thorough in
vestigation.
The story we published was wrong;
we admit it, but know we are not
gravely at fault in the matter. But
our purpose is to point out the diff
culties under which the newspaper
man labors. Not less than fifty times
has this newspaper under its present
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13
FREE GOLD IN ABUNDANCE
IN new STRIKE
BLAST IN LEDGE LITTERs
ADJACENT GROUND WITH
GOLD BEARING QUARTZ
Another Seven Troughs is Discovered
in the Gold Run District. a Mile
and Half West of Adelaide
Hosting Works

Later information has been receive l
concerning the strike made in the
Gold Run district, a mile and a half
west of the Adelaide hosting works,
by County Surveyor Barnes, G.. -.
Booker and A. Morancy, which indi-
Gates that another Seven Troughs has
been opened up in Humboldt coun. v.
The ledge discovered by acciden, with
the first blast, Uttered the adjacent
ground with gold bearing quartz, and
samples of rock picked up many feet
distant showed specks and punches of
the yellow metal
In twinkling the prospectors
knew that they had uncovered a store
house OF treasure, and panning con
firmed the existence of the metal, so
easily seen in the uncrushed ore
Locations were Immediately made
They are six in number and are de-
scribed by the locators as follows:
Lead No. l is six inches wide, from
which ore can be taken showing free
gold in abundance. Lead No. 2 is 6
feet wide, but contains on the surfoce
no free gold. Lead No. is 13 feet
wide, from which free gold can be
panned. Lead No. 4 is 20 feet wide.
some paintings have been found no
work has been done on it. Leads No.
5 and 6 are four and three feet wide
respectively. No work has been done
on them and no values have been
found
The immensely rich ore is in the
six-inch vein and conservative mining
men who have examined samples cf
the ore brought down from Golcon.;a
by Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Booker last
evening state that it will rul IN the
thousands. A large umber of ore
samples have been sent to the assayer
and the owners of the claims are now
awaiting returns.
Scarcely a week since the discovery
was made, the discovarers have done
little more than pick around on tie
surface. They have sunk four feet on
the first lead and find the ore at that
depth undiminished in value. All the
rock has been preserved and is stack
ed up on the claim site.
The first showing of TIE ore in Col
conda caused stampede from that
town to the site. The nen employed
at the Adelaide mines were rke first to
learn of the strike and reached the
valuable ground first. Among those
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13
DIVISION WILL PROBABLY
REMAIN AT WINNEMUCCA

house windows, with all the equip
ment, have been unloaded.
No information in reference to the
matter could be secured at the rail-
road Offices in Winnemucca. The idea
of moving the division to Inlay has
been a standing josh among railroad
employees. What the company would
gain in shortening the distance be-
tween the Sparks division point and
the one to be established at INLAY it
would lose in the increased distance
between the Carlin division point and
the newly established one.
The logical place for the second di-
vision point west from Carlin is Hazen
and it is believed by those who are in
position to judge that the company
is now acting with the intention of
rebuilding at Winnemucca and INSTALL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13
THE new MINING LOCATION
REQUIREMENTS
. q q q q q q & q q q q q q q q
q PERSONAL MENTION q
q e,
IS q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q

Nelse Larson left for Paradise Val
ley today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13

management, criticised by Mr.. Muller,
wr tten items of favorable mention
regarding him and the sheriff s office
of Humboldt county. Items have ap-
peared especially calculated to place
him in a favorable light before the
many readers of the Silver State,
items which in many cases he himself
has given to the editor in person.
Now comes one time in which, through
very slight unfavorable light and he
shouts big words of condemnation.
In printing these many favorable
items regarding our friend Mr.. Muller
we have not looked for nor expected
thanks. They were facts concerning
the sheriff's office or concerning the
efficient work of the deputy sheriff,
and as such were gladly given space
We are not regretting what we have
said nor are we boasting of it, hut
exactly as we have not looked for
commentator in favorable items. we
do not look for condemnation in un-
favorable items which have come
about through mistake
The editor of the Reno Evening Ga
zette will recover from Mr.. Muller s
criticism, certainly the editor of this
paper will, and the public always
laughs when man gets angry and
shows his anger IN a funny way.
Deputy Sheriff Muller is a good fell
low and an efficient officer. He is
personal friend OF the editor of this
paper. He has, however, made a mis-
take, just as we made mistake in
printing the item in question. He has
proven the contention we have always
made that 900 items to the good will
not offset one item, just slightly to
the bad.
The evidence is all in, the ease Is
dismissed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13

who have gotten in close are Harry
Larson, superintendent of the Ade-
laide mines, who is 10 ,ated on the
north extension of the original claims,
G. ID. Duncan and Bob and Tom Major,
who are on the south extension.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13
SUES HER NEPHEW

RENO, April 11.-~Mrs. Sarah Mill
sap has brought suit against rer
nephew, Edward r. Bunting, alleging
property and money since she took
him under her ,rotection y,me time
ago. Mrs. Millsap alleges that Bunt-
ing gained her confidence and persuad-
ed her to deed all of her property over
to him, promising to give her house
to live in for the remainder of her life.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13

The sun never shines on the dark
side of anything.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13

Books are lighthouses, erected on
the great sea of time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13
WoRKBEING SUSPENDED AT
INLAY, WHILE BUILDING MA
TERIAL Is SHIPPED HERE
Believed that Railroad Company Has
Realized Mistake Before It was
too Late in Determining upon
Imlay as a Division

1T is quite evident stated a
prominent railroad man today, "that
the railroad company has reconsidered
its order Of establishing a division
point at INLAY instead of Winnemucca.
Work has been practically suspended
at Inlay and the buildings which were
being constructed at that place are
being taken down. Roundhouse build
ing material is being unloaded in Win
nemucca daily and at present on the
depot platform full set of round
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Jones and fami-
ly arrived yesterday and are stopping
at the Wdnnemucca hotel. Mr.. Jones
will leave shortly for Dyke, where he
has mining interests.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13

G. A. Green arrived from Mill City
today and reports that another car
of antimony has been shipped.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13

VIM. g. Higginson arrived yester-
day from Willow Creek. Mr.. Higgin-
son has been under the weather re-
Gently suffering from slight cold.
He is feeling better since his arrival.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-13

r. G. and Jim Blossom arrived
from Battle Mountain yesterday morn
ing and are spending today in Winnie
mucca on business and pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
WIFE APPEALS TO VATICAN.
Ducal Father-in-Law is Trying to An
null Marriage.

ROME, February 2.-Considerable inter-
est is manifested in high circles here re-
garding an attempt which is being made to
annal the romantic marriage of the young
Duke Della Sale. In 1905 the duke while
at Athens, fell in love with beautiful but
poor girl named Marika karusos and made
preparations to marry her. The dukes
father, however, was strongly opposed to
union. While the wedding was in prog
ress the young duke was suddenly called
away by an urgent message and went to
the, French consulate. What transpired
there is not definitely known, but it ap-
pears that the young duke was adjudged
a lunatic and as such was conveyed to
Vienna. The father of Marika Immediately
began an investigation of the bridegroom's
disappearance, traced him to Vienna, went
there and conducted him back to Athens
where the duke and Marika were married
according to the rites of both the Greek
and Roman churches
Some months later an agent of the old
duke succeeded In winning the confidence
of the newly married couple and eventually
induced the young duke to go to Paris and
make his peace with the family. From
that time all trace of the young duke has
been lost. His father has applied to the
vatican authorities here to annul the dukes
marriage to Marika. The latter appealed
70 the pope, but received an unsatisfactory
answer. and later with her newly born
daughter, the young duchess came to Rome
and Is demanding justice from the vatican.
The old duke. on hearing of Marika's ar
rival here, offered her money. but the
duchess, although suffering from poverty.
refused to accept anything from her hus-
bands father. That is how the AFFAIR
stands, and the reply of the vatican is anx-
iously awaited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
WAR ON WOMEN THUGS.
Amazons Declared to Be Very Trou-
blesome in New York.

NEW YORK. February 2-Inspector Nc
Laughlin has declared that not in twenty
years have there been so many hold-ups
and highway attacks by women footpads,
and his men have begun special crusade
against the Amazonian offenders.
One Of them when arrested was armed
with blackjack. and she had left her VIC
tim for dead in a hallway. Another. a
negro woman. attacked John H. Wallace, a
wealthy merchant of Philadelphia, as he
was passing 3Sth street and Park avenue
He declared in the Jefferson Market court
that the woman had left hin. for dead in an
areaway and rified his pockets of jewelry
and $40 in money.
sThese women" said Inspector McLaugh-
lin. fare working all over the city, and a
dozen complaints Of their hold-ups and at
tacks have come to me within the last few
dayf Not ip twenty years has there been
any such phase of highway>robbery in this
city. These female thugs are both black
and white The majority Of them are
young, and physically, as powerful as
man. Their methods Of attack are pecu-
liarly atrocious. and one of their victims
In BROOKLYN two weeks ago was almost
beaten to DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

The Test.
All advertisers certi.
fly 70 the inAueR-e The
Star has on those who
buy. That is the test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 New York Ave.

nm A section
W. $ month This is hard beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

OK nnM choice street. Columbia Heights, beautifully
pVsVVV eight and bath floors large st
utility and convenience best hot
system, complete laundry, large yard Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or servant-a
want" ad in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
FAVORABLE REPORT
ACTION OF SENATE COMMITTEE
ON DOMINICAN TREATY.

The Senate committee on foreign rela-
lions today authorized a favorable report
on the treaty with Santo Domingo relative
to the collection of the revenues of that
country by Americans. The action was
taken after very brief sitting. ana Sena-
tor Lodge. who has the treaty in charge.
expressed the opinion that there would be
no factious opposition to its ratification
by the Senate. Senator Bacon has hereto
fore opposed the treaty whenever it has
come 40 the surface either in committee or
in the Senate. but he declined to say today
whether he would continue that course
The fact is recognized that the determined
opposition of any one senator would pre-
vent action upon the agreement, and in
that event il Is believed that the Senate
would be called in extra session after the
4th of March for the purpose of considering
the treaty.
II is. however. the general opinion among
the senator's that vote win be obtained
in The present session, and 1t Is understood
to be Senator Lodges purpose to ask Tor a
night session at an early date for the
consideration of the document II time for
consideration cannot be secured otherwise.
The committee had before it today for
the first time the actual text of the treaty.
the document heretofore considered being
only Cabied copy.
At today's meeting of the committee an
amendment was adopted to the treaty. in
the provision authorizing the President to
appoint receiver of customs for the Do
minicln republic. the committee STRUCK
out clause that the appointment should
be with the advice and consent of the
Senate. The effect is that the President
may make the appointment and it will not
have to be confirmed by the Senate.
The committee decided on party lines on
the motion to report the treaty, the re-
publicans voting for and the democrats
against, with the exception of Senator
Morgan, who. while not present, asked to
be recorded in the affirmative.
Minister Dawson arrived in Washington
last evening from Santo Domingo. bringing
with him the original of the convention
just ne cotiated between the United States
and Dominica concerning the finances OF
that republic, thus meeting the demands OF
the Senate committee, that the actual man
uscript treaty, and not the cabled copy of It.
be supplied the basis of action by the
committee upon the treaty.
Mr.. Dawson will be granted a short leave
of absence before proceeding to his new
post minister to Columbia at Bogota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
VICTIM OF sHARPERs.
The Plea Of New Britain Bank De.
faulter.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, February 90
Tha, William F. Walker. defaulting treas
urer Of the Savings Bank of New Britain.
was victim of all kinds of sharpers and
dsreputable brokers is asserted in a state
menI made public today by w. H. Hart of
the ranks committee which was appointed
to str1ighten out the banks affairs. Mr..
Hart denied that $4,000 OF the banks Sc
cCrit'es had been located, but admitted that
frv lad been traced.
Il can't give you names of people or in
dividubl stocks or schemes" continued Mr..
Hart. hut l can say safely that Walker
was IN all kinds of wildcat speculation and
ass lated with lot OF sharpers We have
followed no end of clues that led to thin
air. He dealt In Wall street through dis
reputable brokers and was caught in many
Oti sr ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
LONDON WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS.
Released Prisoners Are Entertained
at Luncheon by Colleagues.

LONDON, February 20.-A dozen woman
suffrasists were released from prison this
morning and subsequently were entertained
at lunch by their colleagues. Much enthu-
siasm was aroused by the reading of con-
gratulatory messages from the National
Woman's Suffrage Association, which closed
Its convention in Chicago yesterday. and
from the Womans Suffrage Leagues of
New York.
The text of Sir Charles Dilke's bill to en-
franchise women and remove women's disa-
bilities was issued this morning 1t pro-
vides for enfranchising every registered
man and woman of full age residing in the
area where an election. either parliamen-
tary or local. is being held, and that no.
body shall be disqualified by sex mar
riage from being elected to either house OF
pariia ment. or to local bodies, or from ex-
ercising any public functions whatever. II
is similar to the bill which Sir Charles in
troduced last year and which was de-
fcated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
VATICAN'S ATTITUDE
NOT MODIFIED BY ACTON OF
FRENCH CHAMBER.

ROME. February 2O.-The action of the
French chamber of deputies yesterday in
voting to support the governments policy
in the matter of the separation of church
and state has not modtio the Fatican's
attitude. 1t is stated that If large ma
jority of the notorious Smies OF the
church approved NJ. BRANDS policy. this
does not reassure the Vatican in regard to
the proposed contracts for lie lease of the
churches, which contain many points diff
cult to arrange
The keynote to the situation in France
is sounded today by the Nouvellictc of Ly-
Ons. France, Catholic organ which openly
accuses Monsignor Annette. the coadjutor
archbishop of Paris. of carrying out the
negotiations with the project of the Seine.
NJ De Selves, in a manner which conveys
the idea that they ma lead to the capt.
ulation of the church to VI. Brands poi!
Icy. As the statement of the Nouvelliete
reflects the views of the headquarters of
the French church, il shows the danger
of disunion among the French episcopacy
If the negotiations continue to be intrusted
to Monsfgnor Annette.
Triumph of Minister Recognized by
Press.
PARIS February 20-Fol,owing the ap-
prevail by the chamber of deputies last
night of the governments church and
state policy negotiations between NJ. De
selves, the project of the Seine. and Mgr.
Annette coadjutor archbishop of Paris on
the subject of the contracts for the lease
of the churches We're resumed today.
The newspapers una nimously recognize
the completeness of Educa ton Minister
Brands triumph. but some of the repub-
Hcan organs, while admitting the neces-
sity OF ending the Religious controvs rSy
are plainly discontinued because it entails
negotiations with the ecclesiastical author
tiles The moderates and conservatives
rejoice at the prospect of religious peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
NATIONAL WOMEN SUFFRAGE.
Most Successful Convention in So.
ciety's History Closed a+ Cbicaoo

CHICAGO. February aO-With prophecies
that before the delegates meet again in Oc-
tober IN 1903. the society will have a paid
membership of 4s.GO0. with 1SOO,OOO more
persons pledged to support it's aims, the
National Woman Suffrage Association
closed is annual convention here last night
The Rev Anna Howard Shaw. president,
said il was the most successful convention
in the history of the organization.
According to the report of the treasurer
Harriet Taylor Upton of Warren, Ohio, the
actual cash contributions to the associa-
tons work during the convention were
more than $65, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
Lieut.. C. T. Snow Retired.

Lieut.. Carlton F. Snow OF the navy has
bees placed on the retired list on account
Of d s3bility incurred in the line of duty.
Lie Snow Is from Maine and entered
the navy in May. 1890. He was commits
sion 81 a lieutenant in December. 1901
and has been on sick leave since Deem
Der, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
WOrnen's Csc.
COLLARS,
4 81.

Special lot of ESQ dozen Wom-
ems White Linen Embroidered Collars.
In plain styles and with scallopeo edges;
! In a big assortment of dainty patterns.
i. showing rose, dice and ring designs.
+ Tomorrow at lJc. instead of &c each.
-
GROCERIES.
4 ARMOUR'S SHIELD" BRAND
I LARD. Bib pals. .............a,c
. APITkZO AND CERETA WHEAT
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. Bib. CANS OF q L n T ONOOK
!. BRAND SWEET POTATOES. go. &C.
! VAN ILLS CELERY CHOW, regu-
. larry arly lOc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TIC.
/. "TRUSTY FRIEND" BRAND
!. EARLY JUNE PEAS. regularly
&c. =. -. ....................... &c
BURNHAM'S HASTY DESSERTS.
including Jellycon and Custards,
in all f1avors; regularly Zoe. .... &C.
ARMOUR'S "VERIBEST' MINCE-
NEAT. Lib. packages for. .7Jsc.
|. ARMOURS HAMS. extra lean. Sc
lect. tender quality. lb......... I37sc
SUGAR CORN, extra quality. sold
regularly at 1Qc. can. 5ikc
COLGATES OCTAGON LAUNDRY
SOAR. 3 for. 1Oc
DUTCH CLEANSER" regular 1Oc.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
3oc. and soc. FLOOR

OIL0LoI II, &c.
BEST GRADES of heavy
Floor Oilcloth, in A, Ga
and "a widths. Not rem
nants or Seconds-but full
pieces of perfect quality
goods. Regular prices, soc.
and SOC. square n,
yard. Tomorrow, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
MEMS TROUSERS,

SPECIAL LOT of mems
medium and heavyweight
Trousers, of all pure Wsrst-
eds, In a variety of neat
patterns. suitable for bust
ness or dress
w wsath Values up se $500
e.. 90 for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-16
Most DANGEROUS Animal

OF all wild animals, including the
rhinoceros with his frightful charge
and his dreadful horn, including the
rogue elephant with his unbounded
strength his marvellous cunning. and
his villainous trunk, and including
that shaggy rogue, the American
grizzly with his rib-crushing hug,
his ponderous paw and his hot, reek-
ing nav, no beast is as dangerous to
man as any one of the big cats saws
writer in Appleton's Magazine. For
besides the mouth provided with teet'
that can crunch through the leg bon.
of a man as if it were a pipestem.
each foot is provided with five ponI.
ard-like claws, pointed like need AZ
and from three to four and half
inches long. As the beast strikes
with these he draws the claws in
keeping hold Of muscles and tendon.
and ligaments, and tearing them out
Of the flesh until they snap like rubber
bands, so that unless the victim sue.
cumbs it will be months and months
and sometimes years and years before
he can regain the use of an injured
member,
But not only do these talons tear.
Curious to say. considering tiat al.
though the claws are pointed
the edges are dull as the tip Of little
finger. d cut with one of these hooks
is like the cut of a dagger