davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
I...,...a. r..r.a..

il. ShAughnessy shot and instantly
Iillri LeIia W.ustup, 4 uonan 81 tine
tos o. better known - Tixir, at Col
cOuda at I o'clock FIJI lay moriluR. The
Tragedy occurred in tie apartments Of u
eolored denizsn Of the half world,
Their were no witnesses.
Fridays Silver State give, the follw.
ny regarding the tragedy:
Little Is known IL tile shooting ex
sept THAT IN pistol shot and the duh
thud VI n falling body startled the IN
mates Of nm adjoining Don j. j,
SlauRhusssy. the murderer, was the
Suman's lover. Hs wa promptly ar
rested by Constable Culwen and lodged
IN jail.
This morning Shamebnessy was seen
II j ill, where he was just awakening
from troubled dreams. ils eyes were
swollen. hia mind wandering, his face
uanIled with the pallor nf drugs. He
lsked how she WIS, and when tol che
vas dead simply said; My wife. my
wife,
1rhe slayer is u young man, not over
30 years OF axe. lie was married sew
.raI years ago. but ills wife has been
lead abnut two years. He has a younl
laughter. ~Shauxhnessy formerly lived
u E;lko. where be WIS employ cd rs n
E~arkeeper IN the Club saloon. For
.o.ue time pilst he has been running "
gambling game ut the Owl saloon III
Lovelock. There he lived with the
W,ustuu woman. II ia said ,hut they
Iuarreled md ~he came here | q It week,
hen gong 10 GLIconda. Shaughuess!
followed her here and wns nruund town
AeverI days. He went To Golaonda
yesterday morning. 1t is ru,nored tlni
lie had made threats against the wo.
mans life.
@rhe Winston woman had been II
Iabltua OF the WInuemucca tenderluin
pefore bhe went to L'velUck. She has
I brother living III Sacramento. IL is
said that in her TO Im this mora ing WAS
fuund IN uunailrd letter uddr. ssed to
ner brother, i'll which she said that she
when he received it."
SlIaughnessy worked in the Club
-aloon Tor a short time last y'ar He
was afterward arrested Ivy Constable
NcIsy for vIgrancy. hut escaped pm.
'shment by promninR 10 leave town
lie kept his promise sud Elko has M
'enn rid Of his presence. The crime
committed at Golconda is tho legiii,
mate result Of the degraded life Shsu.h.
iec.y led.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
ChIId MnrLlI MiIllnns.

-Mv child is worth mli'i ms t" me.
avs Mrs. Mary Bird Of Harrisburg. Pa,
yet | would have ,st her hy Group hal
no purah Used II bottle III One Mi"ut"
'ongh Cure" One Mmut" C"mGh
'ure liz sure rurr fur cough. Group nnti
h-ult and lung troubles. An alb clute
~ SAT. cough cure which act" imrmt Ill
d,!y. The Youngest child can take II
With entire safety. The Ii tie ones like
he iuste aud remember how often II
Helped them. Every family >ho"l'
have a bottle nf Oue Minute Cnnrh
ure handy. At this scIsuu especially
may he needed suddenly. t.lko Drag
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
OKdrt,-l.ucIn Cut-on.

What 10 beloved to 10 the actual
commencement of ork on the Southern
Pacific cut of between Ogden and Lu
Gin, VIVA started mt this end ~ the line
T%hur-dsy. George McGonaglo nnt
John Stoddard, Of tho Southern Pacific
engineering department. drove the frs,
stake on the c~ross-secrop work to.
wards the lake, starting near The
S"ntliern Pdc Hc round house. In'or
nation has como 10 us FROM what we
consider u reliable source, that tics aud
pilInV tn no used 10 the CONSTRUCTION Of
the uut.ofT have been ordered and will
s"nn be delivered on the ground.--UlaI,
state journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
Throw Up the Sponge.

His Loving Spouse(who has bern
talking 10: five minutes without II
bfrak). Id l:ke to know, now. win,
you've got To say for yourself w"n
Jon won't down town ! told yon exactly
he kind ~ buh sponge I wapteI. qnu
you wrote 1t down. and now yon brpp
me this miserable, pitiiul. good Tor
nothing. What are Jon throwing that
sinnye up in the mir tori
MI. Meckcr- My dear, it's the only
thing | can do.-Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

shreI-, and ina IL Itself the ally Of thr
trust. With every passing dav it has
dnfteI farther und farther from the
'uity lille liz upon which it WIS founded.
until the Republicans IL II Mar Hanna
hears about us ma IL re iemblance Ia
nat II Abraham LIN DIN as Brah la :
:sn dnes tai Christianity. Such is the
urliti al SIT ua,iou to-day wi Ii all of its
signs So plainly written that he who rnns
uay read.
II. F.. RNR-INE.
Washington. d. c.. Jan. II. 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
IInw To Build up Y..ur Town.

when an! 'nIy ONE into 'hr place
To locate tell hi,n lie is making II mis-
rahc. IL he desires Ia iniy IL ranch. tell
Iim the title Is no ron |. or there rs no
:tter right Ia 1t. Never 10 any hing to
imprnTe >our n-nJerty. let IL houses
nd harris I'll tn pieces IL anyone
.lIould suggest improvements or make
lem, tell him he is t. Ii h for spend mV
us mon-y. II man wi II money de-
.ires To buy "A min "r pro poet, ask
MIN six price fnr II, or u ne proposes Ia
level 'p SHINE other per-un's Pros pect
hat l"nkS we'll on tCr, tell him tie.
-iGe dies not 10 down; VI Tact keep
% hammer gong lively md you will
'Iccerd. maybe. in Keep u our town "a
me man camp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

Mrs. Hannah q Sprinkle. residing
near Pata. Ills. haI been married twice.
divorced twice. and allowed nlimony
both times, TO the extent ~ si5,OOn. ail
intiie 81 two yeRrs. Recently phs was
granted a divorce Iorm Simon j.
Sprinkle, u wealthy md retired farmrr.
N allowed IS 100 mlimUny. Cruelty
wAn charged Two years ago she was
divorced from Sprinkle md at ii,ai time
sho was ,wT 10 $1,000 ati nony. She
alleged cruelty 10 her bill. but iw"
months after Tho ha i'enn p id $1,000
she marned Mr.. >prinKle again. Tho
$4,000 she hnr In her name, and $4,000
moro will now bo added.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
WIN Bc = Mighty s,rua,urs.

The Frede a.ri.l globe. which will be
% the worlL's las at ST. Lou S what the
Ferris wheel was "a Chicago and the
Eiffrl tower To Paris, will he the Iargesi
structure in the world mil will remain q
permanent attraction in ST Louis after
the close OF the exposition in 1903 II il
to be u great observation globe nf st. J.,
which will tower 7OU feet above ground.
with observatory towers 100 feet higher.
Hanging or suspended gardens, high w.
In mir. cafes, music halle, palm gardens
n various Other dev ces FOR social
a"musements will he provided for. \
great coliseum will he part OF the struc
iure. From the top of tits giant Pterl
building, I" be reached by sixteen rapi"
elevator, tile city. the great sweep ni
The Mississippi and rural sceuery can br
seen, for thirty miles around. The com
pany orknu zed 10 exploit Architect
tnrde'H idea consists Oi come Of the
wealtbio6t men In 81. Lonis. and the
globe will cost when finished IN the
neighborhood OF $4,000. 600. An idea nf
Lnc immense pro- ortiub5 may be gath
cred rum the fact that il will dwarf 81
Peters ct Rome. the great pyramid of
Cheops and other ginnt structures
which have been the wonders If tie
world for thtir .ize. The great conven.
zion hall viii DO 2i4 ieet above ground,
y few feet higher than the dome ri the
capitol nj Washington The music hail
and CATO will he 800 foet up in tho air.
and the palm gardens 40I feet. a
theatre will te run at II h,i!ht ~ 10
feet. vhils zoo feet above the base will
DO . memorial room.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

We clip the following fro n mi E lstern
paper. We saw il ,,ar- ugr; bui m old
tory ia ma good ~ IN Oil song. It mp
pears That "a farmer wore his old suit
until every Il was tired Of it and his
sood wife was almost as'Ihned of the
hnstl nv farmer vino La | he 81 inside Or
II 30 long. Blu: II LAY Willis selling
produce in town he determined to hu,
Il new suit lnd(I happy though'D sur
prise Eliza. So he bundled q new suit
in the wngon and drove homewnrd II
VIVA after night as lie hurried home null
mt the bridge he stood ny in the wagon
md "peeled" nud threw The despisrd old
.uit in tie river Then he reached Tor
he cl 'thes. They we 9 gnue-had
] rltel IN ~ the wngon! Tho night waa
cold and hi teeth chlttered as he sknr.
RED Tor home. iIe snrnriJed his wife
more than he anticipated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

The p~o"'"nice nj CaIieDtep, Lincoln
comfy. was brOken into and robboh the
other light. Tho thieves took sl2 IN
Sash,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

4 coll wave swept over tie Mis-is.
-ippI valley S mday nrghi. Al Chicago
lie temperature fell 40 degrees III "a
hours.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
COLONEL MCoWANs SCHOOL
What the Government Intends to Do
 at Chilccco.

The following dispatch sent out from Washington describes the plan of the government in respect to the Chi!occo indian school to which Col <. NJ. Me cowan was transferred from the Phoe- nix school:
 "It is the intention Of the commis- aiorcr Of Indian affairs to make the Fhiiocco school in Kay county. Okla hom2, the principal agricultural school for Indians in the United states. It will have. if the plans Of the Indian bureau are carried out, the same stand ing as an agricultural school that Car lisle and Haskell have as Industrial schools.
 At the school there are S.GG0 acres Of land, all of which will be under cultiva- tiou within three years, and the in trntio1 is to Increase the attendance to twelve hundred. Mir. McCowan was sc lccted from all the school superintend- clts in the United States to develop this work. He has been thirteen years in the work and comes from Phoenix Nriz. The agricultural lands which form the ChilJcco reservation are cs rich as any in Oklahoma. The change in the management of the ChilocCo schCcl is the first important step i1 the work Of teaching the Indians to take care of their alIotments.
 We will teach the Indians to farm. said Mir. McCowsn. just the same as tta progressive farmers or Kansas and Cklahcma. We will try to make the institution seIf-sustaiuinc by putting under cultivation or deVotinS to stock farming every acre 0C the eignty-si,c hundred. Not a single detail or pro erassiVe farming will be neglected and the Indians will do the work
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
4 QUIET WEDDING
Marriage of :Mr. George Day and Hiss
 Jessie M. Lee.

Mir. George Day and H,iss Jessie NJ Lee were married Saturday evening ..t the residence ac E.. I:. .--ll1 iu H5il'a addition I, was a c,iel wed cling. cn!= relatives and immediate friends cf the contracting parties being present. Rev Ir:ri Iu,~wCl- uc th Q Christian church oIlciated.
 The Srcou g. a resident of Buckeye. where he ia engaged with his uncle. j. 4. Day. iu the business Of iunchiHg. Tn which he has been most successful II, + well known ali over the valley
 TLe brii" is a daughter cf -ir. and Mrs. FraE1 r. Ice Of Buckeye, and has lived in Arizona for several years. she taught school in this county for two OF three wears. bvt for the last year has lived at nome il Buckeye. Tine ycuns couple win be congratulated by hest o- friends. who will extend best wishes for the future. which now seems so bright for them.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
FSicS BAKING POWDER Co.,
 CHicScO.
THE GLENDALE REVIVAL.

All of the services of the past week have been most helpful spiritually as well as highly interesting and instruct i've. Tine Trial of Christi by a jury or twelve men was the most powerful avid ence of the divinity of Christ ever ucard by those present.
 The testimony Of those who knew Christ personally. who lived in his day. both his friends and foes. his judges and cNecut;caegs. was carefully placed before a jury Of twelve men who were charged tp try the ease fairly ard inn partially according to the evidence.
 We fec! that e-ery honest person who listened to the service must be con yi.ced Of ti>e truth O: the divinity or
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
MR. kND MRS. ALEX BERNSTEIN
Comfortably Settled in Their New
 Home or North First Street.

Alex Eheinstein returned home on yesterday mornings NJ. lG p. train from a visit in California. Though it was probably the shortest visit he ever made n the coast and ccet him more money fer legitimate expenses. he is very well pleased at results. for he accomplished more than a-great many men do in a lifetime. His most notablc success occurred on the 11th day o; February. when he led to the altar Miss Julia EcrTov at the home of her par ents in san Rafael, forming a life part ncIship for better or for worse, in busi- ness and in pleasure As a matter of course. she returned with him.
 or Mir. Rhcinste ein little need be said. as he is already well known all over the territory as capable and am bitious young business man of. good habits and with a promising future. The bride is by no means stranger in Phoenix, as she spent several months here. the guest Of NIr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodman, and during that time formed many pleasant acquaintanccs in the social circles of the city. After the wedding they went to San Jose and San FTGnCisco for d few days. They are now cozily settled in their home at G2o North First street. furnished and pre- pared by MT Rkeinstein before his de- parture.
 Mir. Itheinsteiu was hard at work at his desk yesterday trying to dispose Of business matters that accumulated dur ing his absence and said he had little time 10 talk now. as he has q family on his hands. He admitted. however. that ha never was quite so happy or good naJurcd before ir his life and expected never to be loss so.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18

Jesus Christ. as he himself claimed it. We feel that all, whether interested in Christianity or not. regardless of all be iiefs CT unbcliefs. would Go well to hear this trial carefully weigh the evidence fo- themselves and render a just yer dict-in their own minds at least.
 The influence Of these meetings is far-r5achinS, people coming from East End. Peoria. Cartwright and Phoenix. The story of E2ev. Nr. Goddard's con version from ''IpGdelity to Christian ity' and From Stage to Pulpit" as announced, needs especial mention.
 We would urge the reader to take advantage of any opportunity he may have of listening to the Rev. MT. God dard on any Of the above themes.
 II. \. K.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
ItIDNfHS MuSl nE HEALTHY,
WARMERS SAFE CURE
Is t!ie Gniy Positive Cure for Al Diseases oi
 Kidney, Liver, Bladder ead Blood.

Sandwich, III. After a delay Of months to be sure that a cure of my rheumatism of over years painful suffering had been effected, 1 desire to assure you that so far as 1 know any thing of myself I am well l am per suadcd that Warmers Sofe Cure did it. I believe that ;he medicine will do all that 1t claims to do, if the patient will follow the instructions to the letter. (RevD ]. VILLAItS, Pastor M. F.. Church"
 TEST YOUR URINE Put some morn ing urine in a glass or bottle. let it stand 2i hours; if there is a reddish "cdiment in the bottom of the glass. or il the urine is cloudy or milky. or if you see particles or germs floating about il it. your kidneys are diseased and you should lose no time, but get a bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, as it is dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even one day
 WARNT-i;'S SAFF, CURE is the only positive cure for all forms Of kidney, liver, bladder and blood diseases, uric acid poison. rneUmatic gout, diabetes. pain in the back, scaldinE and painful paSsa%, cf urine. frequent desire to urinate. painful periods. bearing down md so-calied female weakness.
 WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; it does not corstipate: it is now put up i1 two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists. or direct. at -,9 CENTS AND S1.Gc 4 BOTTLE Less than one cent a dose.
 tcfuse substitutes. There is none just as good as' Warmers Safe Cure l. has cured ali forms of kidney dis eas" during the last thirty years. II is prescribed by all doctors and used iE .nc leading hospitals as the only abso- iute cure for all forms Of disease of the Iiducy. Ever. bladder and blood and
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
Bargains in Pianos

For less than half price, the following well known pianos: One elegant Fisher. almost new; one fire Everett, little used; one Pease. good as new, and one extra good bargain at $11O.OO, all up rights. Our stock of new pianos con- sists of the celebrated Steinways, Kranich & Bach, Sterling, Starr, Rich mond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western makes, but sell our high grade pianos cheaper than any ever sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the coast
 zobo Self-Playing Cornets. from 25c up. You sing in the mouth-piece and you have brass band music.
 Tuning and repairing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
EXCHANGE OF PULPITs
Phoenix Pastors Surprise Flccks by
 Swapping Sermons.

Pastors EcAfoe of the Presbyterian .churen. and ZImW.it c1 the Filst Christian church. exchanged puiuits p1 Surday morning. and so closely had their avr- u=omcuts been copcea!,.I tu-.s the congregations were taken com Vlo,el" by surprise. Reports from both con greeations indicate that each preacher Jut forth his best efforts. for everybody seemed highly pleased pr. Nctfcc'a theme was "Prcaohio-." and he oontsnIeI that every man. woman and child Was a preacher of some sort in some Way. If not proclaiming their doctriuce or theories from the pulpit or Ul4tfoim. they are inruerc- ing others by their lives. Some are professional preachers. but the great masses are amateurs. working for tine love oc the case they may b. e-- p1using. It vas prouou1cec o masteriy effort by those who heard the dis course.
 A-r. Iurwalt dis.ourscd tn. Four Gospels oc Matthew. Mark. Luxe and J shl-" His argument was directed L. . tba harironizinr or apparent contra dio,ion1 found in the four biographies of Jeau- Cnrist. and also sought to re- move the stlmbljn" block in the way Of eo many. viz: that four inspired writers should tell cf the same events | inc Important eveUtg- omitted by the other writers. his explanation eeer,eI very plausible and reasonable. fi" said that Matthew was Jew and wrote t1 the Jews His effort was Ia convince the Jews that Jesus was the Christ, the promised Messiah. Henc- he d~elt at length upon his genaaIogy. and the proDhesies fulfilled and gave prominence in his narrative to those events that would convince the Jews that he was ,he Son Of God.
 Mark was 8 Roman. and his efro-: was directed toward the conversion or bis peouie. The Romans knew littI. about the Jewish prophcsies. They worshipped power. Hence Mark in his , biography. made most prominent those events tending to show the power and majesty of Jesus. Luke was a Cree. and naturally directed his writings to tn" Greeks. who were scholars and ! ideals. They cared Httle for prophesv or power. but were striving to attain the ideal in life. Hence Luke pre- scented Christ as the ideal men. whom they could initiate. reverence and. wor- rhir. John. when an old man. wrote for the benefit of the Christians and merniied the lovable and admirable traits of Christian character.
 The speaker Insisted that when the writers and their motives were prop ! erlv understood, there was no contra diction in their bioSraphie-. but that the four gospels combined to make 9 hook adapted to all nations and all . times.
 
 ENGLAND IS SAFE.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
THE PATRIOTIC REVIEW.

The February number of the Pa triotic Review is d double one certain ing four half-tonc cuts-one of Naval Constructor Hcbson. another of Lieut.. Frank NewComb. U. =. r.. C. S.-the final cha pters of the Jefferson story. an article from the pen of FIobson. an illus trated article on Mary. the Mother of Washington three strong poems, sev- cral pages of matter concerning the various patriotic societies. and other interesting material. Marion H. Frazier l- O.. box 115. Back Bay P. O.. Boston, Mass. s. per year. 20 cents a copy. DouIla number 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from dis eases of the kidney. liver. bladder and tiood that Warmers Sac Cure will cure them, 8 trial bottle will be sent abso- lutely free tn anyone who wiu write Warner Safe Cure Co, Rochester. v. Y. and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Eappblican. The genuine .css of this offer is fully guarau- tucd by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet. continuing symptoms and treatment or each dis eZrc and many convincing testimonials. free tp anyone who will write.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
SEVEN TO ONE

From reports received we figure that one bottle of Scott's Emulsion sometimes builds seven times its weight of solid, healthy flesh! Why'is this so?
 Because Scots Emulsion is itself the richest and most digestiblc of foods.
 Because Scott's Emulsion gives strong appetite.
 Because Scott's Emulsion makes all good food do good strong stomach-strons digcs- ton.
 Because Scott's Emulsion wakes up the dormant system ucw life to the tissucs-sO that the body uses it's fcod fer boncmakinga and flesh building.
 We'll send ycu q I;,lc 10 try. !. yoa U..-. SCOTT l. BOVINE, 4o9 P-a-l street, Ne7s York.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, end ell roxio2s plants. It is com posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now is the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes yOur condition worse. Don't experiment. longer with salves, washes ard SoIpS-they never cure.
 bir. S. Af. Marshall. bookfecper of the Atlanta (Ga) Gas Light Co, was poisoned yv.th Poison Olk. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various other drugs. and applied externally numerous lotions aud calves with no benefit. At times t,e swelling and in ilmmatioT was so severe he was almost blind. For eight years the poiscn woIld break out every season. His condition was much improved after taking one bottle Cf s. 2. s, and T few bottles cleared his blood of the poIson and all evidences of the disease disaPPeaTed.
 People arc often poisoned without knowing when or how. Explain your case fully 10 our physicians, and tEey will cheerfully give sncll information and ad- vice n you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time an interest ing book OH Blood and Skin Diseases.
 HE SWIFT SPECIFIC O.. ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
aIE. WHEELER COT RID OF HIS
 RHEUMATISM

During the winter of 1898 I was so lame in sny joints. in fact, all over my body, that I could hardly hobble around. when I bought ] bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From tho first application l began to get well, and was cured and have worked steadily all the year."-R. Wheeler Eorthwood, \. Y. For sale by EIvey l& 1iulctt.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18

When you want a physIc that is mild and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect usc Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. Price. 25 cents. sam pies free. Every box guaranteed. For sale :.y I1Ivey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
HOLD UP THE HOLDUPs.

St. Louis officials are. now claiming that the clique in the St. Louis council h-l1 up everybody. Good. Nov let the grand jury hold up the cliqUe.-Cinciu- r-ti Commercial Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18
FAITH IN UNCLE SAM.

The average American still has enough :aith in Uncle sam 10 believe that the cli gentleman will answer the Philippine question. - Washington Times
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18

poetry il his younger days. Alfred Austin. however, need entertain no fears that American invasion threatens another English ilduztry.-W shington o.n
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18

ENGLAND IS SAFE. IL is said that Whitelaw Reid wrote
Arizona republican., 1902-02-18

No-T.-Tkese Government inquiries also developed the iaCt that there gre many mixtures upon thc Il.arl.ct fraG. -l ia1i- laiion "f baking powder, but containing alum Or other caustic aC.d, whose us1 in food ,s dangerous.