davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
'PEACHLESs { PEACH BRANDY.
Three Firms Plead Guilty 20 Pure Food
Law Violations.

san Francisco. Nov. 23-Three whole
sale concerns pleaded guilty in the United
States Circuit Court to-day 70 violations o.
the pure food law.
One company confessed - having shipped
liquor labeled apricot brandy" bur no
sprioots had been used IN It's manufacture.
second count charged the company with
having shipped psachless peach brandy.
Another nrm admitted having shipped
olive OIL which contained as per cent
oottonseed ell The third concern sent i'm
pure syrup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
VICTORY FOR WATER COMPANIES

Albany. Nov. "a new trial was or
Gered by the Court OF Appeals TO-DAY in
the actions begun BY the state IN prohfbi-
the extracting Of gas from the mineral
springs of Saratoga The court rerarsas
the lower courts on the ground Of Us in
reference with property rights
Supreme Court Justice Andrews reoen+1,.
granted injunctions RESTRAINING, IN. New,
York Carbonic Acid Gas Company. The
GeyseTs Natural Gas Company and thu
Lincoln Spring Water Company from utn-
izins gas from the springs. under a law
enacted in 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ABANDON AL HOPE.
Bodies of 189 CheTy Miners
Man NeTer Be Found.

Cherry. I'll. Nov. 23.-HOpe that there
might sun be alive some OF the ia men
known 70 be entombed in the s.. Paul coal
mine vas abandoned today. An expIora-
tion into what il known as the second
vein. vhe. II was thought probably min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
HONOR c. F. MKlM
MEMORIAL MEETING.
Friends of Architect Gather at
Ne7c Theatre.

A memorial meeting in honor Of the late
Charles Follen McKin. who died on Sep
tsmber "A. was held yesterday afternoon az
The New Theatre. A number Of distin-
guished architects. sCulptors. painters and
men interested in art were on the stage
and listened 70 the eulogies q their friend.
George b Post former president Of the
American Institute OF Architects and
president Of the Municipal Art Society. was
chairman Of the meeting. and Cass Gilbert
and Arnold ". Drummer were vice-chair-
men. Besides the speakers there were on
the stage representatives Of fourteen So
ceties They we're Professor William NJ
Sloane. who read set NJ resolutions. Rob
ert Underwood johnson. Theodore Ely. j.
Pisrpont Morgan. John W. Alexander. z
n Blashheld G Grant Ia Fargo A.
Augustus Healy. Eugene HAfisy. Austin
u. Lord. Professor J. r. Wheeler and Her
bert Adams. Others present were Daniel
H. Durham William r. Mead. Robert ".
de- Forest. Daniel C. French. John NJ.
Csrrere. Seth Low. Dom Barber, Andrew
Carnegie and Austen @ Fox
The stage was decorated with everzreens
and huge laurel wreath. The Msndelssohn
Glee Club OF which Mr. McKin was a
member. sang an anthem al the beginning
Of the meeting and Prayer OF Thanks
giving ar it's end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
WARMER AssoLvEs OTHERS.

Cincinnati. Nov S.-In the nrs- formal
statement issued since his arres1 Cnarles
L. Warmer. former treasurer OF ne B-s
Four. Railroad. now under Indictment On
charge OF ernbezzIerent. denied TO-DAY
that any other person employed ~ the
railroad is concerted with his shortage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MR.. CHoATEs ADDRESS.

We are here 70 pay a tribute OF respect
and arection TO the great artist. the noble
gentleman, the public spirited and salt
sacrihcing citizen and the acknowledged
leader Of eniS profession With al that. ne
was one OF the most modest men ever met
dn aa a. the me pleasure OF seeing him Fsee t5
royal gold medal OF the British Institute
OF Arehitects- Although ne summed pub
Hcity, foreign hOn0rs fell thick upon him
Michael Angelo wore four crowns-for
sculpture. painting. architecture and en-
gineering. McKim was satisfied with one
Nh Mead. who knew him better than any
living man. says that his aim in life was
perfection in everything He had great
tenacity Of purpose. which is the great
key 70 success in life. No one can look at
the Boston Public Library. the Rhode Isl
and State House or the Columbia and
by their beauty. The Pennsylvania Rail
road Station is another OF his really great
works In conclusion. 7 viii saw that there
never was more charming personality in
America than that Of Charles F. McKim
Robert Peabody. Of Boston. spoke Of Mr.
McKim's successes and told some anec-
dotes Of his hfe in Paris as an ART stu
dent Senator Root talked about the
buildings he had designed for the govern
nent and his thorough patriotism in
everything he undertook.
SENATOR ROOTS TRIBUTE.
Without ever holding public Office OF
ever binding himself by an oath he had
genius for public service. said the Sen
ator He was indifferent 70 personal
credit. theughtless OF money ana inspired
By patriotic and humanitarian love OF hts
art. Although always tactful and appar-
entity giving in 70 the wishes Of the ma
jority. he never could surrender what he
believed to be right Whenever We were
IN doubt about any proposed change IN
Washington, either in putting up or alter
ing a building or in designing an improve
ment TO the park system. We could al
ways count on him He was a gentle and
heroic soul. and n is happy country
which has a chance 70 recognize such a
man. and fortunate are We 70 have known
him and 10 have called him our friend"
Walter Cook. former president of the
New York chapter OF the American Insti-
-tute of Architects. said that II was Mr..
McKims unvrtttsn law never 20 create
anything that was not beautiful
Professor H Langford Warren spoke OF
what he had done for Harvard University.
and Josiah H Benton said that the Bos-
Ton Public Library was the first important
building that Mr.. Mckin had desi gned
The people OF the city. he said. had ac-
Cepted il with the cautious reservation Of
praises with which they received most
things, but nov they were more and more
proud Of il as the wears rolled by
President Nicholas MURRAY Butler OF
Columbia University referred 70 the
founding by Mr.. McKim Of the American
Academy ar Rome. and said that he vas a
great artist and a noble citizen
John L. Cadwsladsr said:
He had the pride as an architect - teach
az least one lesson That beauty was
simple and tha- simplicity itself vas beau
uful In the charm ana fascination OF his
smile 6ifhcuities passed awav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
FRANK MOSS NAMED.
To Be First Assistant District
attorney Under UbitmGn.

District Attorney-elect Charles Whit
man yesterday announced that Frank
Moss would be his first assistant The
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
FAREWELL PARTY
AT LAFAYETTE

A farewell party and banquet was
rendered Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cochran
and Miss Mabel Cochran at the Lafay-
cite, last evening, by the local Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs. The early part
of the evening was spent in playing
progressive whist, prizes being awarded
to the best lady and gentleman players
At about IL clock an elegant lunch
con was partaken of by the thirty
guests, at the conclusion of which At
tonney l.. G. Wilson, who acted as
toastmaster, made a speech appropriate
to the occasion, being followed by
Father Meehan, Mrs. Thos. Shone, DR..
Mangan, J. A. Lipman and l.. d. Hub
bard.
Dancing was INDUCED in from !
clock until 3, excellent music being
furnished for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran and Miss
Mabel Cochran will leave for San Jose,
California, on No. 3 tomorrow evening
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
BUSINESS men AT
BIG FAIR

One hundred Californians, under the
auspices of the California Promotion
the state, left San Francisco Saturday
evening, June IL, for a visit to the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition ON the
most elaborately equipped train that
ever travelled over any railroad. The
eleven coaches and dynamo care were
equipped with telephones and wireless
telegraph, and had all the convent
ences of a modern social club.
The object of the visit was to cement
closer the bonds of friendship between
during the entire time of the trip the
ICalifornians were "boosting'' the ex
position and working for closer com
mercial and political relations between
all the seven states of the slope.
This visit fully demonstrated the de
STABILITY of close union of all the
dNiuC slopc otdtCo, WhiSh Nouio 10 VI
great advantage to the whole district
The exposition was found to be of vas.
educational benefit, as it was an epi
tome of the industrial development OF
the empire west of the Rockies, and
those who made the trip are strong in
their desire to have every person N
Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Oregon, Califor
MIA and Arizona join with the people
of Washington in making the fair the
success it deserves to be.
The exposition is of highest cha
acter in it's display of the products o.
soil and factory, and of the arts Al
sciences, and is well worthy of visit
from that standpoint alone. The Cal
ifornia Promotion committee and all
those who went with it to the expo
sition, strongly urges upon all who
are interested in the development o.
the coast region to visit the exposition,
thus lending their moral and financial
support to the success of the effort 10
place the Pacific slope properly before
the eyes of the world.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
new RAILROAD FOR
SOUTH NEVADA

John Ryan, general manager of the
Tonopah and Tidewater railroad, who
is in charge of the Goldfeld-Ely rail.
road survey, statese that the survey for
the new line from Goldfeld to Ely is
now located within so miles of Gold.
field and that it will soon be complet
ed. He was in the city last evening en-
route to the coast, and in speaking Of
the survey, said:
"There are now three corps of en-
gineers in the field, one at Clifford, an
other at Current Creek and the third
in the White Pine range. There are
AZ men in these corps and they are
rushing the work on the survey from
both ends. AS far as surveyed the
maximum grade will not exceed IL
per cent.
"The new road is now assured and
will tap Silver Bow, Golden Arrow,
Ratttlesnake, Glendale, Tybo and
Reveille. They are all prosperous
camps between Ely and Goldfeld. 1t
will connect with the Nevada Northern
at Ely and will perhaps be continued
into Salt Lake. Gazette.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
RESIDENT PASTOR
FOR CHURCH

Archdeacon A. Lester Hazlett con-
Quoted services in the local Episcopal
church Sunday morning and evening
to good congregations
The Archdeacon left for Goiconda
yesterday on no. 6, where he held ser
vices last evening. From Golconda he
went to Lovelock, where services will
be held this evening.
Bishop Robinson now has plans well
under way for supplying Winnemucca
with resident pastor, who will have
jurisdiction over Lovelock and Col
conda 1t is intended, within year
to erect chapels at both last mentioned
towns.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
WESTON FAILS TO
ARRIVE ON Time

E. p. Weston, the veteran pedestrian,
failed to arrive in nannemucca last
evening, as scheduled. Being bothered
with the excessive heat of the last
few days, Weston is now walking
nights and resting days. He arrived
at Battle Mountain this morning at
1905 and at once went to sleep. 1t is
expected that he will leave that town
this evening and arrive in Winnemuc-
ca some time about noon tomorrow, al
though it is possible he may take his
rest at Golconda.
Following are the principal events in
Mr.. Weston's career as a pedestrian:
In 1867 Weston inaugurated the
popular interest in walking by making
his famous walk from Portland. Me-,
to Chicago, Ills, 1926 miles, in "a
days.
October, 1868, he made the first
record in America of a walk of 100
miles within "a consecutive hours.
At New York City, in May, 1870, he
walked 100 miles in q hours and 80
minutes.
Five years later, in the same city,
Weston walked lis miles in % hours
and 40 minutes, without rest
In June, 1879, Weston won the Asst
ley belt by walking distance of so
miles per day for 100 days without
walking Sundays, making 5000 miles.
In January, February and March,
1886, Weston covered a distance of
$500 miles, occupying IL hours each
day for period of five weeks.
December, 1898, walked from the
Battery, New York City, to the eapi-
tai, Albany, a distance of 100 miles, in
50 hours and 50 minutes.
In 1907, walked from Portland, Me-,
to Chicago in "a days and hours,
duplicating his walk of forty years
ago and breaking his old record by 16
hours.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
CHICAGO LADY DIES
AT BARBER CANYON

Sunday afternoon occurred the deatf
Of Mrs. Lottie Brestler, wife of Ma,
Brestler, of Chicago, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Jaskman, al
Barber canyon.
Some weeks ago, on the advice of heI
physician, Mrs. Brestler came to Hum
boldt county, in the hope that the
change of climate might give her re
lief from consumption. She was ac
companied by her husband and the
couple made their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaekman, who were old Chicago
friends.
Sunday afternoon Mrs Brestler
started out for walk with Mrs. Jack
man and Mrs. Campbell, but had not
gone far before she fell in faint
She was taken to the house, where she
passed away at about 5 o'clock.
Judge Robins was summoned from
Winnemucea and left Sunday evening
Yesterday a coroner's jury was em
paneled, which returned a verdict that
deceased came to her death from
natural causes,
The remains are expected in Winnie
mucea today and, after being embalm
ed by Alter & Alter, will be shipped
to Chicago for interment.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
HIGH MASS AT ST. PAUL's
ToMoRxow MORNING

Tomorrow morning being the feast
of st. Paul, high mass will be cele-
brated by Father Meehan at st. Paul .
church, in honor of its patron saint. It
had been intended to observe the day
with solemn high mass, which rs-
'quires four priests for it's proper obser-
vation. Arrangements had been made
with Father T. E. Horgan, Truckee, T.
w. Horgan and w. Laffan, of Sparks,
to assist in the ceremony, but they were
unable to be present, but all have
promised to visit this parish at some
time during the fail. The services in
the morning will be at 8 O'Clock.
Next Sunday, July 4th, mass will be
celebrated at 10:30, as usual.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
FORTY DAYS FOR
DISTURBING THE PEACE

Some days ago a colored gentleman
named David Starks received a gentle
intimation from the local officials that
at once took the hint and left town.
Had the incident ended there all would
have been well, but David returned
between sundown Saturday night anl
daybreak Sunday morning, when he
visited the apartments of a colored
lady named Lulu Marshall and proceed
ed to raise rough house. The lattey
swore to a compaint charging David
with disturbing her peace and serenity
and this afternoon, in Judge Robins
court, the gentleman with rude man
ners was handed 40 days.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
FOREST EXHIBIT AT
EXPOSITION
Especial to Silver State News)

kOpecldl TO SILVER state NeWS)
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Don Car
los Ellis, chief of the section of educa-
tion in the United States forest service,
will deliver series of lectures on the
forest work of the government at the
A. Y. 2. exposition, beginning July l.
Mr. Ellis will arrive in Seattle the lat
ter part of June and will assume charge
of the two exhibits which the forest
service has installed.
The main exhibit of the service is
located in the government building and
attracted much favorable comment of
thousands of visitors who attended the
fair on the opening day. This exhibit
consists, chiefly, of large bromides and
transparencies showing views of for
est areas and logging operations. These
are mounted in suitable cases and are
very impressive because ftheir size
and beauty of the natural coloring
which has been added to the photo
graphs by government artists. Sec.
tions of Douglas fir and redwood trees
are also shown. These sections were
taken from the trees at points ten
feet apart, for their full height, and
are accompanied by diagrams which ex.
plain the growth of these two species
The remaining floor space is covered
with cases and stands showing photo
graphs, samples of wood, paper pulp
and other wood proaucts.
The forest service is also operating
a completely equipped timber testing
laboratory in the machinery building
Here the regular timber test work of
the service is under way. Each after
noon at o'clock, large bridge tim
ber eight by sixteen inches in cross
section and sixteen feet long is tested.
This timber is placed in large test
ing machine, and is then loaded until it
is completely broken. The timber is
then sawed into small pieces and tests
are made on these. Other sample test
ed specimens of various manufactured
forms, such as wagon axles, buggy
spokes, shafts and wagon poles, are al
so shown. Charts showing the strength
of all of the principal American struc-
tural timbers are also on exhibit This
testing laboratory is attracting much
attention from the lumbermen, engi-
neers and architects.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
LOOKING FOR LOCATION
FOR BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

Guy Johnson and r. w. Stevens
formerly engaged in the mercantile
business in Colorado and Wyoming, un
der the firm name of johnson g. Stew
ems, have been in town for several days
this week When seen at the Lafay-
cite today by representative of the
Silver State News and asked if they
contemplated engaging in business in
Winnemucea, Mr.. johnson said:
''Mr. Stevens and myself have been
looking over your town with view
to engaging in business. While we are
very mucht pleased with your city and
the people we have met, it is little
early yet to say what action we may
conclude to take in the premises. =
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
IMPORTANT MINING
DECISION

BY decision rendered by Judge
Theron Stevens, of the district court,
at Goldfeld Saturday, one of the most
important grubstake agreements in the
history of the state has been given
ultimate disposal SO far as the bench Of
the Judiciary is concerned. The Ian
guage of the court will furnish a guide
for future contracts and partnership
agreements, and have a direct bearing
upon all present controversies involving
grubstake arrangements in Nevada.
Judge Stevens holds that w. HI.
Webber, w. III. Clark, w. v. Rice and
others in control of the Nevada Hills
property, one of the bonanza mines of
the state, did not conspire to cheat
Harry B. Lind and George l.. Kaeding
out of the latter's share of the claims
that afterwards became known as the
Nevada Hills. This completely eoner-
ates the defendants. Lind and Kaeding
sued for stock and profits from the
company amounting roundly to half
million dollars, and brought up some
fine points of law and fact in the COM
plant. The decision says, in part, that
Lind went to the Fairview district
some weeks after the grubstake agree
ment had been formed, and, after in
vestigating, his suspicious were arous-
ed that Kaeding and himself were not
being fairly treated. Yet ne gave no
notice that he considered the contract
still in effect, apparently holding him
self in position to claim an interest
In any profits that might accrue and
disclaim any liability in case of fail
ure.'
The court further makes the com
ment that it is unusual to say the least
for general mining partnership to be
organized upon meager information,
this having a direct application to
Lind.
The Nevada Hills has paid in divid-
ends about $373,000, and is one of the
big properties of Nevada. 1t is said
that future development will place it
in the ranks of record producing mines,
with corresponding dividends. This
is the property on which George Wing
field had az option which he refused
to exercise.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29

The Union and Central Pacific rail
roads were connected and a through
train service inaugurated on May 10,
1868. At that time Winnemucca was a
passenger division point, the runs oe-
ing from Truckee. California, to Win
nemucca, to Wells, to Ogden, with
Wadsworth, Carlin and Terrace as in
tervening freight divisions. In about
the year 1884 the passenger division
was moved to Carlin and Winnemucca
was made freight division.
While it is probable that the West
ern Pacific terminal will more than
compensate for the loss of the South
ern Pacific, many of our residents look
upon the evacuation in the light of los
ing an old friend and hope that some
unforeseen circumstance may bring the
terminal back again before the lapse
of many years.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
RETURNS FROM VISIT
TO SEATTLE EXPOSITION

Frank Krenkel returned Sunday af-
ternoon from a three weeks visit to
the coast and Puget Sound country.
81 had splendid time,' said Mr.
Krenkel in speaking of his trip. "Dur
ing my absence | visited San Fran
cisco, Santa Rosa, Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle. While in the latter city
as matter of course / took in the big
tair, and should say that it is fully ur
to the standard of other events of this
character. Persons visiting the expo
stinn and the Sound country will Ger
tainly get the worth of their money.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
BEvY OF YOUNG LADIES
CALL ON OCULAR BACHELOR

Misses Alice and Belle Foley, Claybe
Hill and Ella Wilson arrived on No. 3
last evening, leaving again on No.
this morning. The young ladies are en-
route from their home at Grand juno
tion. Colo, to the exposition at Seat
tie, Washington, and stopped off for the
purpose of calling on their old acquain-
tance and relative, c. f, Foyle, day
foreman at the Southern Pacific round
house.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
AGENT NUNAMAkLn WILL
LEAVE FOR INLAY

G. B. Nunamaker, agent at the
Southern Pacific station, has been
transferred to Inlay. Today the of
flee will be turned over to p. X. Huer-
ing, lately in the employ of the com
pany at Hazen, and Mr.. Nunamaker
will leave for his new post tomorrow.
During their residence in our city
Mr. and Mrs. Nunamaker have made
many friends, who will regret losing
their company.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
WESTERN PACIFIC ROUND
HOUSE NOW UNDER WAY

The Western Pacific has force of
men at work erecting bunkhouses, ex.
cavating, etc., for the new eight stall
roundhouse. A gang of Greek laborers
who were expected this morning failel
to put in an appearance. 1t is expected
that a force of 40 white mechanics and
an equal number of Greek laborers will
be employed for several months in the
completion Of the work.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-29
IS. P. WILL MOVE TO new
DIVISION POINT THURSDAY
Terminal Located at Winnemucca for More Than
40 Yedrs--Expected that W. P. Will More
Than Compensate for Loss

Everything is in readiness for NOV
ing the Southern Pacific freight ter
minal from Winnemucca to Inlay. A
special train is being loaded with the
company's property, which is expected
to start for the new division point
Thursday morning at o'clock. Su.
perintendent Manson and Master Me.
chanic Hickey are expected to arrive
this afternoon to superintend the trans
fer.
Monday Trainmaster Easton moved
his Office from the yardmaster' IS build
ing to a freight ear, which was this
morning attached to a westbound train.
Moving the division point means the
loss of 128 men as residents of Winnie
mucca, apportioned as follows: Machine
shop and roundhouse, 80, but one of
whom has a family; engineers and fire.
men, 2S, including four families; +;
freight conductors and brakemen, 70,
with number of families not ascertain
Ell. ne stdtlon agent Iorce VIII re-
main practically the same.
AS soon as the company is able to
get around to it the coal chutes will
be moved, about half the sidetracks
taken up, and the turntable and old
roundhouse taken out.
The last trains to change engines
here will be Nos. 2, 4, 5 and 9, which
will pass through early Thursday morn