davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
To Command Battlemhio,

Washing on, April s.-Captain Kos suth. gen sral inspector Of ordanee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

(Contlnued on Pase Five.)
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
JEWETT CLAIMS HE
IS INNOCENT

In the preliminary examination of
Charles Juett of Paradise Valley, ac-
eused by Staunton and Clarifies of
grand larceny of stealing horse from
Staunton and Clarifies near Buckskin
mountain on the 10th of this month,
now going on in the district court, it
is evident that Juett will plead not
guilty to the charge.
The first fitness put on the stand
was Ignacio Albiso, herder in the
employ of Staunton and Clarifies. Ig-
nacio testified that Juett was in the
employ of Staunton and Garties, as
cook under wages of $40 month,
and that on the 10th of this month the
witness saw Juett riding towards
Paradise Valley on white faced horse
owned by Staunton and Clarifies and
used by them as camp horse. Albiso
then started for Paradise and inform
ed the authorities.
He then returned to camp and when
he got back the animal supposed 20
have been stolen had been returned
to the camp.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
ACTIVE WORK THE.
FIRST OF JUNE

From reliable sources it is learned
that the Western Pacific has succeed
ed in securing the necessary funds to
complete its line, and that on June
| it will resume operations with q
full force of men.
For some time past work has been
going on in certain sections, notably
at tunnels but with reduced forces. 1t
is anticipated that the Flower Lake
tunnel will be completed by the first
of September and that the rails will
have been laid to Wells from Salt
Lake This will mean that a regular
service will be installed between the
two points named some time before
the first of the year.
Several Nevada towns are candi-
dates for division point honors, with
Wells and Elko in the lead, but from
preliminary work indications the first
named town will carry off the hon.
ors
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
BAD MAN FORCED
TO LEAVE SIERRA

H'Doc' Phelan, well knokn in the
mining camps of northern Nevada, on
last Tuesday night caught in the cat
of robbing a saloon at Sieera, the
new mining camp in this county, own
ed by J. Carter Miller, was forced to
give up the goods he had stolen and
was forced to walk from the town
across the desert to Mill City.
John Lewellyn, mine owner of
that place, saw Phelan enter the sa-
loon, and he notified several other
men and the followed the robber and
captured him. After capturing Phelan
they forced him to return a quantity
of liquors and cigars that he had ia
ken from the saloon and then forced
him to walk across the desert, giving
him a dollar with which to buy food
at the next camp.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Lafayette Hotel company has a
force of carpenters at work remodel
ing that hotel. A new building is be-
ing fitted up adjoining the hotel on
the east to which the bar will be re-
moved. and the room thus vacated win
be used as the dining room. In ad-
dition sixteen large new sleeping
rooms will be added at the rear of the
building. The hotel will then have
total of fifty sleeping rooms.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
GOLD Is FOUND ON THE EDGE
OF GRIM DEATH VALLEY

Whether there is no summer or no
winter, where the winds of Death Val
ley bealch forth their Internal heat,
there is liable to be found one of
the big mines of the southwest, in
the property christened Gravity, own
ed by individuals. The money for
the development work is benig put
up by a number of men who believe
they have a mine. They have been
active for the past two years, but
after sinking to the 200 foot level, n
big flow of water was encountered
that put stop to further work down
ward. The shaft was sunk in the
granite on vein that showed a vein
that vxaried in width from few feet
to eight feet of pay rock
An arasta. that in this age and To-
cality, seems little strang and prim.
ative. was installed, Four hugh bould-
ers, weighing from 100 to $40 pounds
was circled around the ore by a 10
horse power hoist, that also manag
to keep the water out of the shaft.
A Cornish pump will he installed very
soon.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
THE WORLDS BEST CLIMATE

is not entirely free from al ,ease, n
the high elevations fever prevails,
whilc on the lower levels malaria is
encountered to greater ar less ex-
tent, according t, the alti1uie. TIC
overcome climate affections, lassitude,
malaria, jaundice, billiousness, fever
and ague, and general debility, the
most effective remedy is Electric Bit
ters, the great Alternative and blood
purifyer; the antidote for every form
of bodily weakness, nervousness and
insomnia Sold under guarantee by
the Eagle Drug Company. Price, so
cents. Anur
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26

Lamb, who was acting II the discharge
of his duties as an officer of the Law.
The body was buried yesterday af-
ternoon and the following remarks
were made by Rev. Wilson of the NJ
+. church as the body was placed in
the grave:
This is case wherein few words
might not be out of place. The com
munity was greatly stirred few days
ago by an attempt by this man upon
the life of worthy and honored citi-
zen. Now the community rests easy
because of the removed of dangerous
and much dreaded character We have
here viril example of human volly
A man endowed by nature with grace
of form, feature, intellect and busl
ness insight, that if turned to worthy
ends might have brought him honor
and respect from all, but through the
folly of giving rein to the baser and
more sordid elements of his disposition
he has plunged into disgrace and to
an untmely end.
What a lesson! What an appeal to
young men to deny the craven ele-
ments of carnal man, and seek the
higher realm of thought and charac-
ter. Yet here under the mantel of our
charity may his. body rest in peace.
| would like to commend to our peo-
Pile the vigilance, the courage, the un-
selfish interest in our safety and wei
beng Of our chief peace officer of this
community, man with heart tender
and considerate, worthy, yet courage.
us in the face of danger and duty that
knows no fear He is held in the hig'
est esteem by all lovers of justice J
and order.
"And now for as much as II hatl
'cased Alm ghty God to pc1m's Il
akirg out Of this world the soul {
~ departed, We therefore commit tn
ro1y to the ground, earth to carta
ashes to ashes.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26

was Boys, if you play me foul III
Kill you both / left for Winnemuc-
ga the next day and when | got there
| got the money from Taylor and Ed
son, in So pieces. l told of the ar
sangements that had been made for
us to meet Taylor and returned to the
camp Friday and Saturday morning
Strickland and Sheriff Lamb got 10
camp.
"About $3.50 Taylor came to the
camp, and after we had talked for
some time he wrote out the bill of
sale, and l gave him the $3.50.
"sThc first time that Taylor visit
I'd our tent after the Edison shoot
ng he said, If they get me they will
give me Iorty years, and ! will never
Sc arrested alive When Taylor got
o the camp on the last night, he want
a to know what the tracks were doing
here. He wanted to know if top
buSRN Hdu SohN up AAS o>SSN S~S
picious about it. He said that he had
held up the Club saloon in Winnie
nucca. He said that Sheriff Lamb
would not catch him in a covered bug
", and that Lamb would not hunt
him anyway because he was afraid of
him. Lamb has arrested me twice
already, but he will never arrest me
alive third time he said.
After the sootlng Taylor's body was
wrapped in canvas, placed in wagon,
and the sheriff, Strickland, the Hen
lrixes set out for Winnemueca, where
they arrived shortly after noon on
Sunday. The body was turned over
to Coroner Robins, who held the in
Guest yesterday. A jury composed OF
he most prominent business men ir
own consisting of f. Reinhart. IL. W
Nuncan, ] Sheehan, G. p. HoskirS
V. A. Brown and w. J Bell sat upc
he ease and heard the testimony, the
erdict being that Taylor had com
to his death at the hands OF Sherlil
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
Strickland
Deputy 0


of andor
and Sheriff Lamb left Winnmucea last
life criminal a stake imagine
of the desperate the teeth vowed he would
n be al
of of
n
Humboldt
abiding citizenship
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
COUNTY SURVEYOR BARNES
WILL BE TAKEN EAST

J. T. Ridgeway, brother in law of y.
M Barnes who is very i'll here with
heart trouble, arrived this morning
from Leesburg, Iowa, and in company
with Mr.. Banes will return to that
place on this afternoon train. Mr..
Barnes is notrecovering satisfactorily,
and his removal to his eastern home
is in the hope that he may be benefit
ted by the change.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
DR. MANGAN CALLED TO
ATTEND DR.. BURNS

DR. Burns of Paradise Valley is very
i'll, and his chances OF recovery are
considered so slight that relatives in
Canada have been telegraphed for. d.
Mangan left for the Valley this morn
ing in the Smith automobile to at
tend his brother physician. DR.. Burns
has served the Paradise Valley people
as their physician for number Of
years, and his serious illness causes
great concern throughout the Valley.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
A CLOSE GAME AT
LOvELOCK

A series of errors in the first two
innings in the baseball game at Love
lock last Sunday between the Love
lock team and the Wnnemucca team.
maintained consistently to the end !;
until the final score of to in Win
nemucca's favor was announced. At
one stage of the game when Lovelock
went to the bat in the fifth inning,
she had rare streak of luck, and
by bringing three men home was able
to get on the heavy side of the score,
and had one point the best of the
visitors, but the lead was soon lost,
and Lovelock did not again get in
sight of victory.
The score indicates the ragged ma
ture of the game, and yet there were
many excellent individual plays made.
Ford, Sanford, Dunn, Baker and Angel
played a good game for Winnemucca,
while for Lovelock Bridges, George
Riddle and O'Grady were the best
players.
Winnemucca wen to the bat in the
first inning and during the first five
minutes of the game things looked bad
for Lovelock. Dunn went to the bat
first and walloped flyer out in right
field, with no body under it. He
went to second and was followed Mt
bat by Sliney, who made first. Dunn
went to third Gilmartin followed
Sliney and made two bagger hit.
Then followed a series of inexcusable
errors on Lovelock part, and before
the first five minutes of play Win
nemucca had scored three points
When the side was out and Love
lock went to the bat she behaved bad
ly and the excellent team work of
the Wihnemucca battery soon had the
Lovelock team going back to the ball
field.
A visitor to the game who witness
ed only the first two innings predlct-
ed at the end of thesecond inning that
Winnemucca would win by twenty to
nothing
But after the raw beginning Love
lock braced up and after that the
making of a run was nip and tuck be-
tween the two teams.
Lovelock is very weak at batting.
In fact, her only safe man at WELD
ing the club is George Riddle. Love
locks field work excelled that of the
Winnemucca team, although Winnie
mucca in Baker at right field has an
excellent man. Dunn played good
game at short and displayed his old
time form.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
FOR BEING TOO HANDY
WITH SHOOTING IRONS

Saturday Judge Robins imposed a
fine of 800 or the alternative of
fifty days in Jail on H. Brown, one
of Miller & Lux's vaqueros.. Brown,
becoming hilarious on the previous
evening, forgot where he was and pro-
ceeded to shoot up the town. He Sc
lected the fifty days.
For carrying concealed weapons, Doc
Richardson of Lovelock started in Sat
urday on a sentence of $50 days in
the county jail
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
TOURING THE STATE.

The Reno Gazette will shortly pub
lish special edition dealing with the
Mining interests of the state. Alex
McCowen and A. L. Smith. who are
visiting and writing up the various
mining camps arrived in the city Sun
dav. enroute from Seven Troughs to
Paradise Valley These gentlemen arc
travelling in private auto, and re-
snmed their journey today.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
THRICE FORTUNATE THAT
THE SHOTGUN FIRED TRUE

maudlin Win
Jim Taylor being
possibly
kill him
0 o
political
asgaon should be unworthy enough hold
Suppose that the held
Lamb to
his hands There would be of abiding citizens
of might still
gtak contemplate that is unworthy of notice,
politicians dividing line between
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
BARTLETT MINERAL WATER.

E. Reinhart and company have just
received car load of Bartlett min
eral water from Bartlett Springs. Cal
This water is justly famous for it's
medicinal qualities.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
MINING OFFICIALS IN TOWN.

r 7. Dube. secretary-treasurer Of
the Sheba Mining company, accom-
panied by his foreman. r. T. Ostler
is spending a few davs in the city.
Mr. Duke reports that his company hes
erected new mill on the propertv
and has force of men at work dc.
veloping the mine.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
WILL TAKE A VACATION.

G.. b. Nunamaker. who has been
the Southern Pacific agent at this
place for some time past, will leave on
an extended vacation tomorrow. Dur
ing his absence his place viii be taken
by A. 8. Hooe, of Loe Angeles, who
has been connected with the company
in different capacities for the past
ten years.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
CHANGE IN TIME TABLE.

A change has been made in the run
ming time of both trains Nos. 10 and
6. No. 6 will hereafter carry the mail
instead of No 10. No. 6 will arrive at
$40 railroad time, and No. 10 at $500.
The change was made Sunday.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
FROM PARADISE TO PARADISE.
Passed TO Final Rest-Funeral
Held Last Monday.

Alice Williams, the fourteen-year-o
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Will
liams of Paradise Valley, passed away
last Saturday of pneumonia complicat-
ed with other ailments. The funeral
was held from the Paradise Methodist
church last Monday.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
TWO WINNEMUCCA BOYS
MAKE A GOOD STRIKE

1t is reported that Fred Wilson and
Stewart Robinson, Winnemucca boys,
who have been prospecting in the Pine
Forest range, have made rich strike
below New York canyon. *The dirt
pans well in gold and every indica-
tion points to the development of a
paying mine.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
I'LL AT FLoYD's nANcH.

Jane Floyd, of F1oyd's ranch is ill
and presents symptoms of spotted fe-
yer. A Winnemucca physician left for
the ranch this morning.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
is GA YEARS OLD AND
IN ExCEILENr HEALTH

At the home of G. w. Muller today
a jolification is being held in honor
of the Gath birthday of G. N. Shallen-
berger father of Mrs. Muller. F. J.
Button and family are in town today
for the occasion.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
LOTS FOR SALE.

Business lot on Bridge street, 28x75
next to the Club saloon, and residence
lot 50x125 on Akin street, between
First and Second streets. Address D.
J. Biggins. m4f
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
McDERM1rT MERCHANT HERE.

Joe Haca, well knewn wool grow
er of the northern country who also
conducts a general merchandise store
at McDermitt, arrived last evening. \
morning.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-26
SHIPS TWO CARLOADS OF
WOOL TO EASTERN MARKET

Antoine and NJ Laucreco today are
shipping two carloads of wool to the
eastern markets.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
COMMENT FROM ROME.
The Pope's Moderate piep-A
Newspapers Opinion.

Rome Sept. 13.-Considerable anxiety has
been felt at the Vatican since the opening of
the Eucharistic Congress in London regarding
the street procession, partly because it was
feared that the procession might be prohibited
and partly because if it were not prohibited it
might be the cause of unpleasant incidents.
The Pope whose faith in British liberty is
great, has been optimistic, and when it was
learned that it had been definitely decided to
abandon the procession the original lines he
felt greatly disappointed, although after deep
thought. he concluded that perhaps this the
wisest thing, for fear that the procession might
create a misunderstanding of the intentions and
desires of the Church of Rome
The Correspondence Romano" a Catholic
organ, publishes the following communication,
which evidently is inspired by the Vatican:
The procession did not occur Although re-
GREETING this omission We wish 10 point out, and
appreciate, the liberty and respect which
surrounded the EuChaTiStic Congress under the
shadow of the British flag. 1t has been said
that the procession could not be allowed. as
such professions are forbidden by law passed
in the sixteenth century. This is not serious
matter. everybody knows that such law,
like similar other laws. became automatically
obsolete through religious liberty granted later
British subjects.
a few Protestant societies, aspiring to arche-
illogical fame by exhuming past prescriptions
were merely the proverbal f. trying to drag the
coach. If the fly had been alone the anti
EuChariStic coach of the sixteenth century
would never have left the museum Of religious
prosecutions. What moved the coach the
Intervention OF certain politicians. who depicted
the procession as a manifestation disagTeeable
10 the French bloc and thus hurtful to the in
terests of the Anglo-Fre understanding,
since the participation of French prelates in
this procesSion-an act which would send them
TO prison in their sweet French country-Would
have given umbrage to Paris
For the same reason the words of the Pope to
the French pilgrims on Monday We're taken ad-
vantage Of the enemies of the Church pretend
ing that the Pontif had praised British liberty
for the purpose Of Furnishing in the pillory the
small tyrants OF Paris. These same persons
urged the British government not to be the tool
of Vatican tactics. The truth is that in Mon
days impromptu speech the Pope merely Spara-
phrased the words Of Archbishop AK. the leader
of the pilgrimage. who himself compared British
liberty with what he termed French tyranny.
Thus, the Popes words were distorted first in
Paris and then in London.
Nevertheless. the Eucharistic Congress re-
mains a glorious memory for the Catholic
world, well a proof of British liberty and
hospitality. The omission Of the procession will
serve to show to the public from which quarters
come. directly or indirectly. all sectarian inspi-
rations against the Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
RELIGIONS PLACE IN P0L1TlcA
A Call for Application Of Christian FIln'F
nIss 70 Problems of the Day.

The Rev. John Wesley HiiI who maze -
her of speeches in the Vermont cannpa-S- $50
Taft and Sherman. spoke last night at '.e ,+,x.
poIitan Temple on Religion and Politics.
NV subject would seem to the caSaal aSyal,5ifv At
60 ir,-Ols an incongruty il not an aosti ,Ls, r.
Srst Glance what could be more antlpOtl ling
Igion and politics. two Opposite pores purpose
vast continent Of thought, teehns - something
-T1js ,,feur is All wronE Religion IS NOT Sc hot
tied labelled and prescribed 70 &c tAS S,,ote from
occasions. nor Is politics a sphere 'eN''
the religious world . - ,-,,-, In DOliIicS.
Hence the necessity for religious H HleL a q rrofes
and bv the religious man DO NOT MSas a private
sionaI pietist-s man who thinks ne, has has,rrtc with
wire oI, C,Od who poStures before tnS p.1satfons
a Bible in his hand and claims 70 SCI I.5sntioIs men
made TO order We want devout cuilSa- Indeed.
in pOIitics as we'll in the sahct t,b than in
they are needed more in the votihs Tgsn poltc5
the Amen Corner" for without suc1 sIo1,sIn w, and
will never arise above the rea!lh u
dema gOgtSm. 80. La,5s Such men
as pitt Chatter, Burke, WaShlis % ss-5,ssvet ars
IincoIn Cleveland. Mckinley anu ESoods politics
not degraded by politics IN SUI iIa,,r7cation and
barOTe tbe instrument Of social pui ~ tSs hour,
national regeneration The demand t., az Christian
then is for saturatiOn OF poiucS .Foss principes
PRINCIPLES and for the application OF tl0S'
10 the problems Of the day ,,a 4hs utopiaI
The blatant claims Of the derla So - hand OF
theories Of socialists no less than tntroysd tns and
anarchv need 10 he restrained and aeS[ aS an inter
this is only possible when good men Trben Chris
est In the solution OF problems anu sconornc and
tianity becomes applied political
social
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
BURTON DENIES MAKING DEAL.
Says He Didn't Get Endorsement for Senate
by a Compromise.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cleveland, Sept 13.-So persistent have been the
ruTnors that Congressman Theodore e Burton OBJ
tained the Endorsement for Senator to succeed j.
B. Foraker at the legislative convention Sat
urday through a deal made with his opponents
that the Congressman's ire aroused, and he
issued a formal statement to-day denying the re-
ports.
The Endorsement obtained, according 10
the runor in circulation, through the medium of
a deal whereby Mr.. Burton was to support Colonel
Myron T Herrick in two years as a candidate to
succeed Senator Charles Dick, and a pledge that
in case Mr.. Burton lest this fall he would not be
a candidate himself for Mr.. Dicks toga. 1t was
also rumored that he made concessions to his OPP
ponents as TO the makeup of the legislative ticket
All this Mr.. Burton denies.
1T IS hardly fair, he says. for those VINO nave
been disseminating these statements TO seek, after
claim thar the result was brought about by a
compromise. No promises in regard to places on
the legislative ticket made, nor was there
any concession that any one else might be sup
ported by the legislative delegation to be CHOSEN
two