davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-31
THE INDECENT c1RcuLAR

"P. L. Flanagan : Fraud.
"HE TALKS FOR THE
LAB0RING MAN AND HE
WORKED AND VOTED
( AGAINST HIM WHEN IN
THE LEGIsLATURE. HE
STOOD ACTIVELY AS ONE
( OF THE ANTI-0AADLING
( FORCE AND PRIvAxELY
( ASSISTED IN PLACING THE
CELEBRATED BLUE TICKEI
IN THE FIELD, HAND IN
( HAND WITH THE ROYAL
ARCH (THE SALOON MEN).
HE STANDS FOR THE VII
famous POLICE BILL.
THAT PUIS A SOLDIER Ov-
1 ER EVERY NEVADA LABOR
( ER AND ADDS IMMENsELY
TO OUR TAXES.
"HQs HONOR Is WORTH
. NOTHING. IN 1899 HE WENT
TO THE LEGISLATURE TO
4 REPRESENT WAsHoE CoUN-
TY; HE REALLY REPRE-
SENTED THE RENO POWER
COMPANY, AND TO WIN A
GREAT FIGHT FOR THEM
AGAINST RENO, HE SNEAK
ED A BILL THROUGH TEE
LEGISLATURE, DISINCOR-
PORATING RENO; THE
DIRTIEST TRICK IN NEvA-
1 DA's POLITICAL HISTORY.
! I'm LEAGUE WITH THE
1 q. r. AND TEE ROYAL
I ARCH, HE HAS DISREGARD
I ED TIE VOICE OF TIE
4 PEOPLE IN PRIMARIES;
1 CUT OUT PRoTEsTANTs
I AND PUT CATHOLICS ON
I THE TICKET. BECAUsE
4 THEY PLEASED HIM BE1-
4 TER. HE DESERVES ONLY
q DEFEAT. PASS THIS ON TO
q ALL OF THE FAITHFUL
q AND LET HIM DIE AT THE
q POLLS"
q q q q q q q s1 q n x1 x1 n II r1 e
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-31
LABORER AT INLAY
HAS LEG BROKEN

T. Todorer, Bulgarian laborer AT
Inlay, had his right leg broken yester-
day. He was excavating the new sand
pit when the bank caved. He was
brought here ON No. 6, where the 1rac-
ture was reduced, and then sent TO
the hospital in Sacramento on No. 3.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-31

II ouau nuuu q q q q IN q
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-31
THE RECORD

The following facts are compiled
from the official records of Humboldt
county for the purpose of setting be
fore the voters and the people general
ly, for once, the truth with reference
to the unauthorized taxation, and other
matters.
Record of the Surplus Showing Cash in
the Treasury for the Quarter
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-31
A few POINTS FOR
VOTERS CONSIDERATION
Can the Democratic Commissioners and Their
ApoIogist Satisfactorily Answer the
Following Pertinent Queries?

why persist saying
paper by fought years
high prices paid printing that
a Republican county
Nelson only get printing
LEGALLY?
why people county (Which
printing Humboldt county, $3.50 month for all
blots) McDeid william
William Batner comprising the board Of commissioners
$500 month for printing! (see bills
O October boardD
campaign
district
q Of the balance Of the ticket?
why say present rate
1908
. 1907?
why plainly Ducker
Dunlap the keystone the arch Of the leading
q the crib at It la cd
. WHY DON'T THE
o McDEID RUDDELL AND BLATfNER ACCEPTED THE
Q NEW SELF, sELMAN BEFORE
q LEAKING ROOF THE AFORESAID JAIL WAS HEPAIRED7
rerial
oO0 the
- - @ ~ - w. a as - ps n s I Tuscs Reknan IN the following inc
o language THE COURT ovERRULING cHA1-
LENGE JUDGMENT is REVERSED AND THE CAUSE REMAND
O ty H.
Richard Barry the juror who had expressed an unua
o opinino.
q why does the star hate H. waSren7
q Nelson
two
Wilkinson that they know they viii
. deal on the printing if they are elected and
and acknowledge
opposed other
q county opportunity compete for t7
Democratic friends BEWARE of
secretly trading
Messrs Ducker McDed and Dunlap
q
q Republican trade
q of his ticket and
q THEY ATTEMPTING TO SACRIFICE HARRY
. LEONARD INTEREST OF QUICKER McDElD AND DUN {
.
McCaferty Democratic aemb,
Ruddels
q scalp why body to nominate him7
McCanery Rudde
q Dunlap nomination.
Why
Q
o much Of graft as the other9
public buildings of the county
q days7
why ditch the health
before election
Q a its July ing II flied within i've days7
vote for Chris Woh
openly would vote yellow
9 he Republican living?
their eecion7
oooo ooooooo 800 q OK q . . q ooo ooooo . y .
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-31
CHARLES METH WAS
THE LUCKY NAN

Charles Meth was the fortunate indi-
vidual who secured the handsome die
tionary disposed Of by Nellie Hunting
ton at the Arcade restaurant Thursday
evening.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-31

A Maccabee emblem pin, engraved
"H. H. D." Finder please leave at
this ohiep o. the 6hone cottage.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-31
BILLS ALLOWED.

q To the Humboldt Star. 1904.
q Minutes Of the board Of county
q commissioners October, 1908.
q This was for printing done
q during the month Of September;
q the same month the Reno Ca
q zette was allowed $50. Under
q the law all contracts for pub
q lie services should be let by
q contract when in excess of $500.
u
q q q q q q q q q q q q q q (
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
FEAST OF sHABUOTH CELEBRATED.
Giving of the Law Commemorated in Ali
Jewish Houses of Worship.

The feast Of Shabuoth, commemorative of the
giving of the law. celebrated yesterday in
every Jewish house of worship the world over. In
the orthodox synagogues the services consisted of
prayer and responsive reading, but in the reform
temples the services were made interesting by
the addition OF the confirmation exercises. Wher-
ever these took place the temples deliberately
decorated with flowers. and in many instances the
regular choir was enlarged and orchestral music
added.
II is only about fifty years since the reform rabbis
chose the day for this service, the rising gen.
Grafton knows it only confirmation day" For
merry only boys were confirmed They were re-
ceived into the religious community when they
reached the age of thirteen, but girls could never
enter. This remnant of Orientalism removed
by the custom, but it has not yet been adopted
in the orthodox houses Of worship
AT the Temple Emanuel twenty-five boys and
girls were confirmed at the morning services, and
in the afternoon Drs. Silverman and Magnus off,
ciated egain, when seventy-two children nearly all
girls belonging TO the Emanuel Sisterhood's four
free schools. confirmed. They had been pre-
pared by Mrs r. kohut In this group of
hrnants also graduates from the Ell
Brotherhoods school and the Brightside Day Nur-
sery.
AT the Bethel Temple 18th street and Fifth
avenue. the Rev. Dr.. s. Schulman oflciated and
confirmed q class of seventeen girls and twelve
boys. This congregation also has a sisterhood
school. the pupils of which will be confirmed at the
ssterhood chapel, No. so East ed street. Sun
day p m.
At the Rev. DR.. Wise's Free Synagogue class
is being prepared for confirmation, but exercises
will take place until year.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
"FIFTY YEARS IN WALL STREET"
Henry Clews Discusses 1907 Panic in New
Edition of Old Book

Henry C1ews has just published. under the title
Of Fifty Years in Wall Street a edition os
his we'll known "Twenty-eight Years in Wall
Street which brought out in 1881 The new
volume, which contains eleven hundred pages. or
nearly four hundred more than the former one. and
sixty-eight illustrations. mainly photographs or
leading men In the financial world and OF famous
fnanciers Of a bygone day. brings the narrative
down TO the present time with description of the
panic Of last fall and a discussion of the causes
leading to IL
The book also contans the addresses delivefed
by Mr. CIews within the last year or SO al meet
ings OF bankers and Of manufacturers and before
college audiences and commercial organizations In
one address on The Crisis Of 1907 and It's Causes:
Was President Roosevelt TO Blame?" delivered be
fore the Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce. Mr-
C-Iews while expressing the opinion thai the
President has probably been little too outspokel
at n time when silence would have been golden.
nevertheless declares: "It is mistake. or Sian
der to saw that Theodore Roosevelt has made war
against capital is only opposed to dishonest cor
norate methods and dishonesty acquired wealth
In addition the sketches of the great figures OF
the early days like Commodore Vanderbilt, Jay
could Daniel Drew Addison Cammack and Rus
sell Sage the new book contains brief outlines of
tho careers of a number of who have
into> prominence during the last few years. among
them Anthony N Brady John W. Gates. Thomas
r RYAN Stuyvesant Fish and ex-Judse William
II. Moore
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
COMMENCEMENT AT ANNAPOLIS.
I'VE Want Duels Now, Not Butcheries," Gen
eraI Porter Tells Passed Midshipmen.

Annapolis. June Sin the presence Of thousands
q persons from all the country, the two hun
tred members of the class Of 1908 were graduated
from The United States Naval Academy to-day
The diplomas were presented by General Horace
Porter president of the board of visitors, who act
81 in place of Secretary Metcalf. who was unable
70 be present General Porter addressed the sradu-
sles Speaking Of the needs and necessities Of the
rssi naval officer. he told them 20 learn TO think
logically and reach accurate decisions He said
that rner must now be taught fire bullets, not 10
sop then we want duels now. NOT butcheries.
ne said The modern sailor must be military,
hoEever without being warlike.
After The farewell ball tonight rendered by the
secoad class 70 the graduates, the cadets who are
passed rnidshipmen will leave Annapolis for
their homes the ships TO which they have oeen
sssigned, and The under class men will embark Tor
tae summer practice cruise.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
MAYOR BUSsE WEDS SECRETLY.
County Clerk Helped Conceal Ceremony
Bride a Chicago Heiress and Old Friend

Chicago, June 5.-The information became public
to-day that Mayor Fred A Busse married on April
q Miss Josephine Lee, of this city The ceremony
was performed by Judge Theodore Brentano, and
there were only five persons present Unusual
steps taken TO keep the story quiet, and even
the immediate relatives of the Mayor not
Informed of his marriage. The county clerk caused
the license 10 be numbered with fraction and
back of the current number.
Mrs Busse is one of three sisters all of whom
ware left a considerable fortune by their mother.
Navor Busse and his wife have been friends for
the last seven years The wedding took place in
the chambers Of Judge Brentano. and after
breakfast at a neighboring hotel Mrs. Busse
turned to her apartments at the Plaza Hotel, while
the Mayor resumed work in his office
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
CITY NEWS In BRIEE.

Rene Baci, who arrested in the Church of
The Most Holy Redeemer, in East Sd street on
Thursday. was held yesterday for examination in
81 600 bail
Pending his appeal to the Appellate Division.
Frank alias RED Duffy who sentenced 10
stnc Sing for completely in the election fraud cases,
WAS released yesterday in $12500 bail.
The four men arrested on Thursday night in
Brooklyn in connection with an alleged assault on
,,r agnes Carr of No. 40 39th street, Brooklyn,
ora held Yesterday In $4,000 bail by Magistrate
e,,cors in the Fatbush avenue court The prisoners
-. Tobn Murray of No SAC Rogers avenue;
Ioseph Frost of No. IS Snyder avenue Martin
,,,,er of No / IS Prospect street, and James Col
Itrs of No S4 Erasmus street Mrs Carr IS IN
the Kings County Hospital suffering from tract
ured skull.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN CRAIG CLARK died at his home in White
Plains Thursday. He born in Brooklyn.
and for many years sang in the choir of Trinity
Church
PIERRE VAN CORTLANDT MILLER died yes
terday at his home in Flushing, Long Island He
was secretary and treasurer of the Butte Electric
Railway Company, with office at No 70 Wall
street. He was director in the American Stone
COMPANY. the Clark Coal Company E Spencer
Hall & Co. the Henry Bonnard Bronze Company
and the United Verde Copper Company.
THE REV. ADDISON KELLY is dead his
home in Ffshkill Landing. at the age of eighty
eight wears He a retired Baptist clergyman
and for many years had charge of churches in
Putnam and Dutchess counties He leaves six
children
JOHN WEST HORNER, son of the late John
" and Maria Iansdale Horner. of Philadelphia,
for MANY years resident of Flushing, Long
Island died In st. Lukes Hospital on Thursday.
after a short Illness. He leaves his wife and two
J. w TILI.AR, a large stockholder in many Ar
kansas and Texas financial institutions, died at
his home in Little Rock Ark. yesterday, aged
seventv-hve He leaves a wife and Elk children.
among them Mrs w. S. Allen, of New Bedford.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
COURT FREES GILLETTE.
AppelIate DiUisiOn Holds Indictment
IUegaLOpinion DiUided.

DR.. Walter r. Gillette. former vice president or
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, who was con-
victed last October the charge OF perjury ana
sentenced TO six months in the penitentiary, was
ordered released from custody by the Appellate d.
vision of the Supreme Court yesterday. The de-
csion holds that the indictment found against Dr.
Gillette Illegal and his conviction thereon un-
just all of the justices concurred in the pre-
vang opinion, which was written by Justice NC
JaughIn.
Justice Mclaughlin quashed the indictment ana
based his reversal on three grounds-frst that the
defendants constitutional rights were violated "neh
he was required TO testify against himself before
the grand jury which indicted him: second. the IN
dictment was defective in that it failed TO set
forth specifically the object OF the grand jury IN
vestigation so that the materality of the defend-
ants answers could be seen. and, third, that the
defendants answers were not In reailty iaise' al
though perhaps misleading.
Justice Ingraham concurred with the entire opin-
ion. Justices Houghton and Scott concurred on the
last two grounds only and Justice Lausnhn con-
Cured on the last ground, but believed that ne"
trial should be granted.
DR. Gillette was indicted because of his testimony
before the Armstrong committee during the 1nsur-
ance inquiry. After trial on the charge OF per-
Jury he was sentenced on October IS, but his at
torneys appealed his Immediately on numerous
grounds and the defendant has been out on *i''VV'
bail since He spent a few days In the Tornps.
however. before his release. The grand jury 1ouhd
HVe indictments Tor forgery III tns tliiiN NSeANo ~
for perjury against DIR. Gillette The perjury
charge was based on his alleged false swearing ne
fore the grand jury. The forgery charges had 10
do with the making of alleged false entries In the
books of the Mutual concerning payments or money
for goods that neither ordered nor delivered
The Indictment found against him for perjury
charged him with having sworn before the grand
jury that a bank account kept by him at Dobbs
Ferry his personal account instead OF a
Mutual account.
In his opinion Justice Mclaughlin said:
The insurance investigation developed serious
situation as to the management of life insurance
companies, and very likely is, that some OF nhe
officers of such companies liable to and shouId
be punished criminally for what they did but
when this is done 1t must be done according 20
the law of the state. If the constitutions! ana
statutory provisions have TO be violated In order
done because to do so would be nothing less than
the act of the mob under the guise Of law.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
MRS. MORGAN, JR., WINS.
Her PeHanese Spaniel Pou-Sa Takes
Several Prizes.

Mneola, Long Island, June (spectaD.-Society
turned out In force to-day to see the different
classes judged in the second day of the dog show
OF the Ladies' Kennel Club OF America Great in
terest shown in the Esquimau dogs, as they
were supplied with ice because Of the intense heat
Competition keen in the special classes. all
of which were judged to-day. Mrs ]. Pierpont
Morgan, jr., first prize in the class for Pekin-
ese spaniels with her we'll known Pou-Sa- after a
contest with twelve first class spaniels. In the
transporting variety class dogs and bitches. any
breed except toys the Red Brook Kennels Or
chard Snowstorm won, after a long drawn out con-
test from Mrs. Tyler Morse's Dame Doris This
was a pretty contest and had a large number OF
entries.
The class for terriers dogs and bitches. any
breed except toys fell to the Newry Kennels
Newry Shamus. from r. u. Herzberg's Iindewald
ArtIess, while the Newry Kennels Newry Kath-
leen third.
The class for toys dogs or bitches. any breed.
with champions barred by Miss Susan
Gerkhardts Ffko which beat Mrs J. Pierpont
Morgan, jr.'s Pou-Sa. The breeders class was
probably the most interesting aside from the cham
pion dog class. This class called for puppy and
novice dogs and bitches of any breed bred by ex-
hfbitor. and by ". Rutherfurd's smooth
fox terrier Warren Savory, from the Middlesex
Hunts foxhound Fable, while Pou-Sa was third.
In the sporting brace class the Midd1eser Hunt
cleaned the ring with its pair of foxhounds, while
the Rev. T. Moore Smiths brace Of Irish water
spaniels was second and Joe Lewis's brace Of Eng
lish settlers carried off third honors.
In the transporting brace class Mrs. Tyler Morses
brace of Old English sheepdogs in handy
fashion from the Red Brook Kennels brace Of
poodles, while the Gotham Kennels brace of bull
dogs third.
The stud dog class for the best dog with two
of his get by the Mddlesex Hunts fox
hound Champion Vanguard.
The class of the day, the champion dog for any
breed which has won the title of champion. was
captured by Julian Palmer Welsh's Old English
sheepdog Champion King Edward. from Charles
IAB. Romer's setter Champion Bloomfield Racket.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
BISHOP BRENT DECLINES.
Dr. W. II. GrosUenor Nay Be
Elected Bishop of Washington.
[Fron The Tribune Rureau. l


washington June b.-The Rev. DIR. William NJ
Grosvenor, rector of the Church of the Incarnation
New York. is again mentioned to-day the probable
episcopal Bishop OF Washington, the result of
cable dispatch from Bishop Charles Henry Brent
OF the Philippines, to-day declining that honor
blshop Brent was elected early In May to succeed
Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee. He has had the
cali under consideration since that time, and to-
DAY sent the following message: Must decline
would have gone. but God bids stay. John v.
So His declination not entirely unexpected,
as he is known to be greatly interested in the up
building of the Episcopal Church In the Philip
pines and to have been subjected great pressure
by the islanders TO persuade him remain. An
other Episcopal convention viii be called here with
IN a short time, when successor to Bishop Satter-
lee will be chosen. At the last election DR.. Gros-
venor. who was the choice of many of the diocesan
delegates deferred to Bishop Brent's selection and
it is now regarded probable that he will be
chosen to continue the important work of building
the cathedral, which begun here last fall.
ST. John V, 30, reads II of mine self do
nothing: j hear. judge: and my judgment is
OF the Father which hath sent me"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
MEALS FOR 500 SCHOOL CHILDREN.
First Real Work of Relieving East Side
Hunger-Relief Fund Nearly $1,000

The first work of relieving the hunger Of East
Side school children was begun yesterday when
five hundred fed. The distributing depot has
been established at No. al Division street The
public school teachers of the I'd and Sd districts
gave out slips the children whom they believed
be in need Of food. These entitled them 10
meal Of bread, eggs and milk, which were CRATE
fully received by the youngsters.
The contributions TO the fund for supplying food
for the children of the poor amounted yesterday to
about $3.50, bringing the total to nearly Sl.0O With
the generous response that has been made TO the
public appeal for financial aid. it said yester
day that when the free kitchens are opened next
week 1t would be possible 70 feed every destitute
child.
The relief committee Of the Childrens Relief So
ciety will Miss Richnan's home, at No 9
Montgomery street. this morning, and another
meeting the committee will be held a g o'clock
Monday morning at Public School IS, at FL
bridge and Canal streets.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
Offices

>,.,>- or-E-rCE-No Nassau
STREET OFFICE-So- IS William
,rt1r OFFICE,-NO 1854 Broadway. any American
- 1istrct Telegraph once.
ri EM OF FIGES-No. 157 125th street No 2s8
and No. 2l9 West l25th
-. rH1ITTsSSGTOS BUREAU-No 1922 : street
" We AK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick y. somner
Nc 7pt Broad street -
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New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
TWO DESERTED AT THE ALTAR.
Police Believe Same Young Man Won Hearts
in Jersey City and Staploton, S. I.

Miss Lillian OBrien daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick O'Rrien of Richmond Road StapetOn was
10 have been married Thursday evening to
Thomas J,owery. whom she met at reception
three months ago. He told her he Secret
Service He failed to appear for the we'd
ding Miss O'Brien received a letter yesterday
from Iowery in which he said that he had car
ried the game too fer" and had never intended to
marry her.
Miss Rose Hogan, of No. "a Gray street. Jersey
City. met young who acted best for
her stepfather when he married her mother three
months ago. They became engaged and elab-
crate wedding arranged to take place in St
.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, in Pavonia ave-
nue. Tuesday evening The bridegroom did not
appear and it reported later that he had en-
listed in the navy. Miss Hogan said yesterday that
she felt she would be much better off without
him
The police believe the Tilted the waiting
brides.