davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-01-12
JANUARY IF, 1892.
MORT

yIne mali bags.
 But the three strangers had passed him mile back, evidently in hurry to get somewhere; hence his visit to the "HX."
 Fleming turned to get ready to go-he was not the man to send somebody else into danger-but was met at the door by Billy, ''heeled" with two revolyers and a Winchester.
 "Hullo, manv' ejaculated Fleming. Didn't you hear me say was going"
 Don't care eff ye did," answered Billy curtly. "Ths plenty work t do, an my laigs is too stiff t straddle any blame broncho." And he climbed painfully up on to the drivers seat, and the stage rolled away leaving us staring at each other, unable to believe our eyes.
 The stage did not reach the Five Mile nor did it reach Parker's. At place two miles west of the "HX," where the road traversed the edge of bluff over hanging deep ravine, there were three shots fired, and brave Walt Dyer and his two team leaders fell into the road. Then there were more shots-a rattling fusilade for two or three minutes-then silence.
 When we got to the scene we saw Billy Brag lying across the body of the driver, supporting himself on one elbow and keeping "the drop" on man who stood holding up one arm-the other was shattered and hung limp. Two dead men besides Dyer lay in the road. The wheelers were quiet now, but their hoofs had cruelty mangled the bodies of their prostrate comrades in front.
 'I knowed ye'd come, boys," said Billy, "else I'd he'd t kill this 'un, stead O savin i'm fer leetle necktie party. They got Dyer fust lick, but wen they run up agin Phin Ellsworth, they ketched CT h-l ov CT feller. Guess l kin die of real peaceful now"
 But he did not die. With ball in his leg, another travelling around some. where on his inside and wound in his throat which causes his voice to break in ludicrous way he still lives and brags of this very exploit. l.. Ketch. am in Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-12
wlTH voLErs.

The violets that send to you Win close their blue eyes on your breast shall not be there, sweet, to see, Yet do know my flowers will rest Within that chaste, white nest. Oh, little flowers, she'll welcome you So tenderly, so warmly! Go! know where you will die tonight, But you can never, never know The bliss of dying so! If you could speak, Yet she will know What made your faces wet, although fain would follow you and tell her. There go, and die. yet never know To what a heaven you go!
 Kate Vannah.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-12
A biIsIeadIng SIgn.

A sign made of cardboard letters, hung on wire in furnishing store, an- nounces to the public of Boston that the establishment is Blanks Shirt Store" But the of the final word somehow slipped along toward the preceding word, and the passers by were surprised to read, Blanks Shirts Tore.'
Arizona republican., 1892-01-12
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY:

Gia Valley Fruits Ripen 3 to Weeks in Ad- vance of California.
 Gia Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile. as is Shown in Analysis made by the Special Committee of the US Senate Report 928, Part 1, May 5 1890. Page 60.
 Gia Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing.
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only Sl3.75 per acre.
 Gia Valley, owing to its Mild and Dry Winters, can not be Surpassed as Health Resort.
 Gia Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper Sil- yer, Lead and other Metals.
 Gia Valley is located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Gila Valley in Few Years will be Second
 Garden of Eden.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
Our "Spccisl."

The SILVER STATE of Nevada has
issued handsome special edition. 1t
is an exceedingly interesting and
readable pape-. The SILVER STATE
always is interesting and is one of our
most valued eschanges.-Tseickee Re
publican.
The SILVER STATE presents its cead-
ecs with very fine eisht-page edition.
1t is as well printed rs boo.,. There
is no plate mater or pictures OF
prominent Citizens" and tie pub
fishers have right to be proud of the
issue.-Carson appeal.
The SILVER STATE came to us this
morning enlarged 70 twice its usual
size. The IndepenGea congratulates
it neighbor on this evidence of It's
prosperity.-Elk Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
Finished.

f. NJ. Fellows has his new SELDOM
completed, with the exception OF fi:ss-
ing up the billiard room. Artist Hoyt
has the ia.erior dccorsting completed.
The saloon is one of tie finest to be
found anywhere in town OF this
size. We unde Stand Cal. Matthews
has lease optae promising property.
NJ. Hofpnsn is at home with an i'm
mense and well selected stock of
goods in his new quarters.
Chris. Diehl has, as previously
stated several times, Ph@ni,,-like,
erecscd large wooden piece of BUSH
ness which st.,Tes the courthouse in
ne face. Ii we are burnt out again
pa;e will reb Id finer and grander
nan ever.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
J. E. w.
Wiii1a,7 end Ii .ss1y's F.1e Eor1,-,
Idaho C-cf and The Jew.

Wiii2ss end Ii ,s-y's F.1e Eor1,-,
Idaho C.cf and The Jew.
Winnemucca should feel very
highly honored thct some of its citi-
~cns possees, ! i the shcpe of horse
flesh, some o. the fines !scers (Sleir
distance) IN the world. A. w. Lind
say and j. +. Williams a-e the own
ers, anG thei. boss 10 sec are Idaho
Chief and the Jew; they also have
several young blooded horses wlich
are promising. The two above men
toned animals have shown up ter
rible records, and are both noT in
winser qra--ters in Loo Angeles, y here
they have won several races.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
HALL OF

HALL OF
HUMBOLDT LODGE No. 16, /. o. o. F..
WINNEMUccA, New, Jan. q, 1872.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from us, after short
and ps,niuL illness, our friend and
brother Paul Meth ;Cand
WHEREAS, We, who through a long
and intimate cqua,nt.nce and as
ISOLATION with him have acquired a
knowledge of his sterling traits of
cha acter, are DESTROYS of recording
our respect and affection for our de-
cessed brother; therefore
Resolved, That, while we humbly
bow in submission TO the will of III m
who preqides over the G-and Lodge
of Eternity, we sincerely mourn his
loss and s.,aI long cherish his
memory as that of a beloved friend
and brosher.
Resolved, That we truly tender our
syla oatlies and coincidence TO his
afflicted relatives and, as further
token OF rec oect 80 his memory, we
move that these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes OF the lodge, and
the Secretary be requested to send a
copy t the relatives OF our deceased
brotheg, end that they be published
in the SILVER STATE.
G. A. KRENKEL,
PETER RAsK,
+. M. FELLOWS,
Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22

To the statement relative to Ne
braska's beets, Proi. H. H. Nichol-
son, Director of the Nebraska Station
and man who has done much toward
the advancement of the sugar beet in
dustry in the west, takes exceptions
and comes forward with figures show
ing that instead of there being 11.44
per cent. sugar in Nebraska bee5s
there is 14.05 per cent. which is an
average of 10000 analysis. Therefore
Nebraska stands second in the list in
stead of eleventh as appears from the
above table.
Now the question is, What place
does Neuada occupy9 The sS&tement
of our beet record does no. appear in
the above list, psegumably for the
reason that at the time it was COM
piled our results had not been made
public. BY referring to bulle.in No.
ID, Nevada Expt. Station, page 81, it
will be seen that the known varieties
from the State at large averaged 14.42
per cent. sugar and those grown on
the Station Fam averaged 1896 per
cent. suga-, giving general ave age
of 1889 per cent. which would have
been the seasons average had it no.
been for number o; samples OF I'M
known variety. the seed OF which
was purchased from the supply o.
garden seeds usually found in The
general country sores. Tt e samples
Analysed very low and reduced the
final average to 1920 pei GET. (aver-
age OF 2lO san pies, re ringing from 2.lO
per CELL. to $500: per cent? These
figures, according to the above t,.ble,
places Nevada tAi-d i'll the list OF oeess
growing States. OF the 2l0 samples
analysed, 81 had sugar precentage
under II; 81 percentage between IL
and ID; and AZ attained percentage
between Is and over, one sample
analyzing $3.50 per cent. sugar. This
is certainly good showing wnen we
consider that 142 OF the1e samples
were grown by farmers and received
only such care and cultivation as the
busy farmer in the rush OF the se--
sons work could give them. Where
beets received careful attention and
thorough culture they attained q
first-class sugar percentage.
In further discussing tae beet ques-
ton, Prof. Nicholson says; with all
OF which We most heartily asree.)
''fhe sugar contents at best is but
one of the many factors in a very
complicated problem. Taken by itself,
it is o. little or no value. OF greater
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost I'M
limited and when Syrup Of Figs was
first produced the world was enriched
with the only perfect laxative
known, as it is the only remedy
which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently
in the spring time or, in fact, at any
time and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22

importance are the factors OF the soil,
climate and people making up the
community. In determining whether
o. MOI this industry can be planted in
any locality all these factors should
be taken into account each by itJelf,
and then in their complicated re-
lat.on to each other. For example
in coasiele..ng the climate; the tenn.
perasu-e may he. favofable-there
may be the proper amount OF pre-
cipitation-yet the climate as a whole
may be unsuited. With an ideal soil
and climate aad the pee pie not sufi-
GENTLY interested to Thoroughly learn
the bus 'neas, it could not be in
tloduced.
Taere is no royal road to the solu-
ton Of this great question, OF such
paramount interest in the Mort lwest;
it cannot be studied at arms length.
Information of an value must be OBJ
tanned on the ground by experts who
are in touch with the people and can
patiently study the question fsom its
ve.y foundation.
The United States Government has
established and ms.ltains in each
State and Territory an experiment
station, manned by such experts,
whose business it is to seek for in
formation on these cs.r-rc aching and
deep-seased questions; when found
70 give it 10 the people. Beng free
from political influences, mon "a .sisan
in every respect, they are in posi-
ton to give facts unbiased by any
consideration. To them the people
of these States and Territories should
look ior the Jest Information relative
TO questions effecti,g their own in
dustlies.
Nevada already occlp.cs very
respectable place emong the beet
growing States. He. climate is I'M
excelled; her soil productive; and
water for irrigation plentiful.
One other factor, only, remains to
be considered. Are tie farmers
ready? Are they willing to take up
this g-'eat problem, study it thor
oro ily, solve it completely?
If 50, let them put their shoulders
TO the wheel and joining forces with
the ssa.ion in cooperative expert
ments the coming season do all that
is possible toward getting at the
fundamental principles of the sugar
beet proposition.
NATHANIEL E. WILSON, Chemist.
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Reno, Nevada, Jan. IS, 1892.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
Nc ca.;ie Conf =.

The Sacramento Zee of Wednesday
says:
A train OF nineteen cars of cattle
was ia the yards here to-day. stopping
to permit rest and feed for the stock.
The cattle were consigned TO Hum
boldt, Nevada, from the southern
part o. this State.
This is probably another consign-
ment of the Arizona cattle which are
being shipped to John Catlow ct
Humboldt House, and with which he
is stocking his range in Northern
Humboldt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
A Riddle.

The following local advertisement
appears in Western Nevada psper:
Having very little snow on the
ground, but the wectier icing rather
keen, we sill have enough goods on
hand 10 keep out the cold end by call
ing at you will find them"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS.
They Must All be Filei Eefore March 8,
I1oa.

|
I1oa.
interviewing Joe O'Neal,a reporter
obtained the appended valuable in
formation concerning the noted
Indian War Claims. Being well ac-
quainted with Joe, and, knowing that
his hobby was the above topic, the
conversation was very easy and un-
embarrassed; he answered the
inte-rogat.ons without hesitation.
There are about twenty-eight claims
filed ION Humboldt county, ranging
from 81 900 to 100000. 1t will re-
qui-e about $500, 900 to pay the sup
posed dep-edasions in this county,
which were committed somewhere
between the years OF 1865 end 1878,
ire latter year marking tne date OF
the Bannock War. Il is my opinion
tlat the tweloy-eight claims mel
toned have been properly filed at
Washington, d. G. Any person who
has not filed claim and has one had
bes5er get move on hin, as all not
filed by March 8, 1892, will be void,
Some persons interested think they
have three years yet, but are labo1ing
under delusion, as the last Congress
SCI the final dcte March 3, 1892.
Now, as TO the merits of our PROPOSE
ton: We r-s:.ed our lives and en-
dured eve-y possible hardship, not
daring at times to sleep in our tents
Or houses, but in Che sagebrush all the
same as coyotes. We are cerSGil.y
deserving, as the Indians destroyed
our ccttle, horse5 and haysoacks, and
our very lives were in jeopardy every
minute. We were liable 10 get out of
bed any morning and find our scalps
gone. Ten or twelve men were killed
du ing The time and four or five in
ju-ed. We are deserving and are
hopeful, end there is every indiccsion
that the present Congress viii tcke
favorable ACTON. All the claims fled
from Humboldt ere good, end / think
certsinly have one of the best proven
in the United States.
The Fiity-First Cone.css enacted
that all old CONTRACTS made with
AGENTS respecting Ghese claims are
nell and void; no aren't she'll even
draw the money, and their comm.s-
sion shall be fifteen per cent.
So far as / know, all Of our claims are
in the hanGs OF eS-Supt. OF Public
instruction, G. S. Young and ex-U. s.
Senator Cross. The claimants are
Fred Abel, Asron DEMO, Alex. Mid
dleton, VIM. Gegg, Charles Gcsg,
Bryant Brothers, Col. Hinkey, Mark
Haviland, Louis O'Neil, deceased, but
represented by three sons and four
daughters, Harvey Brothers, Il. H..
Scott, deceased, Ed. Lying, Richard
Brenchley, Ed. O'Dell, Samuel Pierce,
Charles Adams, Hamlin and Lackey,
Jos. O'Neal, Mike Donelin, deceased,
brs represented by P. X. Reid, adj
ministrator, Sem. Thompson, M. E.
Eushce, john Guthrie, deceased,
josiah Springer, Joseph Organ, Col.
Dorsey, Mrs. F. p. Snapp, II. II.
McColley and John Fairbanks. Dor
sey's claim is 500, 900 2 Hamlin and
Lackey's. $4,000; O'Neil family's,
10000, Joseph Organ, $1,000, and
Joseph O'Neal, $o4, 900. Peter French,
John C.tlow and Col. Hardin have
filed heavy clains from eastern Ore
gon and Mike Walsh one from Wyom-
ing. All interested parties should
bear III mind that no claims will be
accepted after March 3, 1892.
Our especial"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
COTTONWOOD AND WHITE CLOUD.

COl IONW OOD AND WHILE CLOUD.
Some I1te-e-...n- Ss..istics Iavoidably
Eliminated Feom Mondays ISaue.
Tie ten mines located forty-one
miles due e:,ss of Lovelocl.'s St..tion
and commonly Known as the Love-
lock Niclle and Cobalt mines were
discovered in the fall of 1881 by Geo.
Lovelecl, s.. 1t isn't commonly
known That III 1855 enough ore was
slipped the-eirom to effect the mar
kets of the world, but such is the
case. Cob..lt, when refined, is worth
IS per pound, and nickle sixty cents.
One OF the principal mines of the
kind OH the globe, is the Sudburg, in
Canada and was recently purchased
by an English syndicate fo- $2,O0O,-
600. Very lately the company sent
fifteen OF Sixteen CT loads to Wash
ington, d. G. The Canadian ore is
but Pc cent nickle, while ore from
Cottonwood yields "A per cent in
nic,-le and IL per cent in Cobalt.
Withou. going TO see the belt, no
ore can TO- m an idea of its inmen-
sity. 1t is soon 70 be opened up on
a grand scale. Three hundred tons
of ore have been shipped, which
averaged as above quoted. An Eng
fish Company is ve-y anxious to ge.
hold o. The p-opersy, but at present
it is bonded to a NJ. Hitchcock, of
Pittsbu.9, Pa. The mine sold to G.
H. Bell is yielding rich ore. which is
being Piled up Oh the dump.
THE WHITE CLOUD
copper mines in Churchill county,
are thirty-five miles south of Love-
lock and just hall way to Saltwater.
Operations will be commenced upon
them as soon as the snow is off. The
ore which is found in unlimited
quantities, is very rich averaging 20
per cent and in some cases going as
high as 60 per cent.
THE ANTHONY MINES,
owned by DIR. Hutc.iils, are among
tae very best ever found on the
coast. They ere down some 22O feet.
A furnace to reduce tae ore is nearly
completed, and for tat purpose i'm
mense quantities OF bricks have been
brought from San Francisco, Ex-
pei brick masons ION Reno are en-
gagged in building the furnace. That
tae furnace may be IS good as the
mine, is consunmation devoutly to
be wished. Anti.aony is peculiar
stuff too work. Tie Doctor has out
some four hundred tons and 1000
tons OF fcst-clcss ore in sight.
The chief antimony belt of the
void is on the Pacific Slope. The
mines on the island of Eo.neo are all
worked out. A company of men
from London is going to erect one
million dollar plant somewhere be-
tween Eenicia and The Bay, for the
purpose o. reducing o-e1 of every
desc-iption-gold, silver, copper, lead
AID entinony-evezy kind but iron.
The works VIII DO e-ecsed near the
water, so as 10 be able to receive ores
by land and by sea. The represen-
tatives OF the syndicate will make
personal inspection OF this country i'll
the near future. In about fortnight
our readers may anticipate a news
mining letse, dictated by Geo. Love-
lock S.. TO our press reporter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
Co,ls1 Finarce,.

The report of the County Auditor
for the quarter ending January An,
is published on the second page OF
to-day's issue.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
Notice.

To the members of the Columbian
Building and Loan Association !:
Hereafter all dues will be collected
and RENTED for by Nose Reinbart.
+. H. BACON,
Late Local Collector.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
Personal NJ

B. w. Stewart of Willow Point is
in Town.
Joseph German left for Reno yes
tcgday after on.
George Colson came down from
Golconda yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
Wanted.

At the Go,conda Hot Springs Hotel, a
competent book keeper who is willing
to render himself useful in the
arrangement OF the hotel. Good re-
ferences required. l.. DUTERTRE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
D. zee TON HI.

The Winnemucca Social Club will
give another of their enjoyable parties
tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
-ciio.i1y.

Julius Teitelbaum will be in Win
nemucca alter the first of next month
prepared 10 do all kinds OF tailoring.
See adj.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22

Women troubled with headache
will find Simmons Liver Regulator
relieves and cures.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
Late Local Collector.

If you have over-indulged in eating
or drinking take dose Of Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22
NEVADA'S SUGAR BEET.

Their Quality Places Her Tn,,d in the
List of Beet.Srow.ng States.
In recent issue of the Nebraska
State Journal the follow .,g. tabular
statement (from Government salts
tics) Of the quality OF SUGAR bees
grown in the several States last year
appeared:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-22

Rheumatism is like sand in the bearings O
machinery. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the grea
lubricator which cures the disease
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-16

| may altogether misunderstood
Mr.. Colburn. That second para
graph battles my best and rsost pa
tent endeavors. l have read it
and read it again and again, but
for the life of me l cannot unravel
the interminable ENHANCEMENT of
his language 1t would be we'll for
the public, or at any rate for those
interested in Mr., Colburn if he
would get somebody to translate
his letter into English, because
really that paragraph means abso-
lutely and positively nothing,
If l may be allowed to venture
a guess at his esoteric teaching, l
should say that Mr.. Colburn thinks
that twenty-five volunteer advisers
in the House should simply settle
the question of the construction of
the Cabinet.
Anything more completely radi-
cal and revolutionary it is impos-
sible to imagine. The Constitution
recognizes the sovereign preroga-
tives of the Crown, According TO
Mr.. Colburn the Sovereign is SIM
ply rather clumsy and very UNI
necessary channel through which
the Legislature may speak its royal
will to the Deople, There is no
provision made in the Constitution
for any such gratuitous advice on
the part of any number of MEM
bers. fit be the prerogative of
the Sovereign to appoint, it is
| surely presumption on the part of
any members of the House TO coun-
sci before their advice be asked.
Reverse the situation Suppose
that during the session of the
Legislature, while the House was
discussing some question of vital
interest to the nation, and before a
vote had been taken, the Sovereign
were to give her views in a letter
addressed to the House, would
there not be an cutlery? and justly
so. THE principles of free govern
ment as guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition are being attacked" Mr..
Colburn would try to say. Why
is it not equally impertinent for a
number of private members to en-
deavor to bring unconstitutional
pressure to bear upon the Sover-
| eign while celebrating on her con-
stitutional right of election?
From her position the Queen
cannot refute the innuendos con-
tanned in Mr.. Colburn's remarkable
composition.
/ 1t seems to some people that if
this member of the Board OF
Health would apply himself to the
i duties of his office and enable pas
sengers to land little more speed
lily from steamers holding clean
bills of health, it would be better
than for him to spend his time
writing conundrums in the papers.
JUNIUs.