davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

The reOrganizers seem 10 nave
jumped out Of free silver frying pan
into q tariff reform fire
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

Senator Teller has 2 majority IN
the legislature. but it is a reelection on
the state that II has not been larger
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

II the Indianapolis Sentinel has any
expiauation for q. rigAt nov would Be
s seed time 50 make f.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

In eIectfng EeElands 70 the senate
Nevada has done All she could do 10
reDudfats her ether senator, Mr.
Stewart
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

Mr.. Cleveland's New jersey speech
seems to have fallen upon the inOcuOus
desuetude OF the circumambient atnO'
-Dhere
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

Chairman Babcoek may nov close
his headquarters and devote all the
time he pleases 70 the selection Of his
vindicatfon Cd the tariff hiD-dop-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

There Is oae curious thing about a Russian wntcr-n tbe latter part Of October OF thc beginning or November the weather win bc 9s m.ld lt is here In September Not a sign can be seen or an approaching change. when sudden ly. without any apparent warning, a light haze win bc seen in Che northern sky. and in twenty-four hours thc thermometer may fall 60 degrees. The change is SO sudden and violent that travellers are frequently frozen to death before they can gain shelter.
 It has occurred that farmers out looking after their hocks have been caught in one of these blIzzards and, missing their way home. have lost their lives. their bodies remaining un' der the snow until the following spring The suddcuucss of a Dakota blizzard Is well known iu thc northwestern part of our country. but it Is tardincss personIfed when compared with the rapidlty with which a Russian winter storm comes on.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
B GOSH
Everybody Dances at the Big
 Barn Tonight.

Wal, b gosh and zee whilllksns! lt we uns don't have the big time at cur barn dan,. tonight, it won't be we bus' tiult' 'tue1u the farm h,ndS, milk gals and the test O tbe folks ne goIn' Co tend and even S me % them 'srs city folks aTs eomin' tsw have a good dms."
 Astbe foregoing speech indicates every thing Is srelly ior ,be haySesi dlhee at the W. 9. A. C. tonight. The ,Iub rooms hst night I5. ksi like sn old time down E stb,1. A-JunJ the S.i,s ot the room srs b.l.s of hoy serving as sets. HH- n,,sss. shoysls, r.,,hiorks and other o'm im1rem-r's rs hanging around t,eloom. V-.s, sTss ilS, cut of the ground 're piled up and hung jn 5Il conceivable p aces ,og,;he, with u1nv signs. etc. A bn of apg. rs. barrels ot l.isr ,nt c'us of milk, sr- relJv tr- us-, tog-,h with sumpkin pies and l.ugbnu's like mother never m iie.
 Every one going, and by the way tick els a-e selling, it looks as it everybody w5ur5 be ,herr, ore supposed Co dress To ovsrills, clI,' or g.ngh ms. All sorts oi t.n,ss lrs Co te hl., and to fact the pas u-. bars are Co tc le, down and all will gs, in lrt b vs Q bang ur good time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
Nnnn1cnn.. EnrlI.h Lcttcr.

Napoleon began the study of English during his Imprisonment in SL Helena. His instructor was Count Igs Cases. to whom Napoleon wrote Che only let. ter he Is known ever Co have written ln English It Is somewhat of liter ary curiosity and not well known, SO lt may be quoted here.
 Count Las Cases-sIncc s.xt week y learn Che English and y do not any progress. Slxt week do fourty and two day. If might have learn hyly Word for day. 2 could know It two thousands and two hundred It is iu Che dictionary more 1f fourty thousand. even he could most twenty. bot much or tem8. For know lt or hundred and twenty week which do more two ysIrs After th.s you wi'l agree that Che study one tongue is a great labor who U must do Into Che young aged
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
A unstr CnnclusIon.

A former Princeton man now living in Philadelphia tells of hls only un- pleasant encounter with Jimmy Me Gosh as am Illustration of the beloved old tutors innate kindllncss When a student. he was louuging on his bed one afternoon. smoking. In response Co a knock on the door he called out;
 "Who's thprcT
 "It is I-Dr. McCosh." came Che re ply.
 "You're a liar" answered the stu dent. thinking one of his chums was trying Co joke with hlm. "lf you were really Dr. McCosh you'd simply say. It Is I.'"
 After seconds silence Che student heard rctrcat.ug steps, rushed Co the door and looked out-to see Dr. Me Gosh himself scurryIug down thc cor rldor and around a corner m an cn- dcayor to avoid recoguit,ou.-rhladcl- phiG Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

We cary a & 6 N. readv.tO-wear tailornads suita. F. H. Clayson c co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

MrJ. IT. VnC'eys's lIuls 4-ysar-olt daughter has been quite DO with 5r nchitis sine, last Trursd y. She Is under the care ot Or. HlU, who says ihit she Is improv- iug.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
4 nIrd rhni.. Inrd to I,In.

Pengu.us have an extraordinary amount of vitality and are harder to klu than any ordinary cat l once had occasion to kin a large bird aboard our ship. the Southern Cross. anu. making use Of Che weapon next my hand, | drove a large spike squarcly through the creatures head and du ished the operation by mailing it fast Co the deck. That seemed Co make Che job very complete. and went below decks for dinner. Coming up au hour later. my ustonishment was prodigIous on beholding the penguin. head erect fippers out. waddiiug about, apparcu, ly without thought of the spike, which still remained transdNed In h.s craui um.-C. E. Borchgreviuk in Lcsi,c's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

Mrs. M a. Mcclellan, deputy clerk Of Che district urt, w.s lt her otice for the h-,, ums ln several days yeSteriay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
APPLICATION NO. 25.
Additional entry under ,.ct.on 1lod of ihc Re g.,l. statute. ot 'hc Jritcd siaiesJ
 r.UH RHTsa

Additional entry under ~.ctlon Z3OG of thc Re
 g.-u. ~tatutls ot fhc United Siateal
 Land Ofice.
 Juneau Alaska, Sept. 8, l9O2. Robert -ulfh. 0i Pyramid HHrbur, Alaska, as .EHut oi Wiiism Naunute, being enuuel fr fhg IurcHts uf section lDt nt the keylafd ~fntutU- uIt tHe United -tHtc- granting addition sI ItrI, tn soldier, and siii1rs who served in fhe 'uar .f One rebellion do hereby apply Co en- tar T.u|ftH N Hrrs survey NO. ldO Ai situate ou tre -uuff. ef.r shore nf Pyramid Hurbor, Chlicat Inlet. aud more particularly described as ioi' lowe. tn.wit. ,, E...irnul at cor. No. !, a granite boulder, whence U ~ .uiusI mon. NO. ocars \ VI deg- snlr. u. ,IiI harbor at hIgn water mark, 5 e@ les. u min E s.ll ch-. $ 66 deg lo min. 9 IU chs to cor Nu. Q. Ibtnce l6 deg l3 min 1g lF er. lHLOr. N". . Thence ia deg. % min. W I~F. chs tn CUr. No a. Ileuce \ 10 H.r Ir rtI. lI . Uas. lO cor. 5. Thence N 70 f.r lr min L. ..OI chs .o cor. No. b. Thence N Fits. flrII. t5.lUe.s t0 cor No I, thc place of b.r.uuIu. on 8iriHg ii 53 acres, Magnetic variation EH fC. nlu E.
 N. sddltUual t0 bis original homestead on One " l u NV Hul NM "a 0f sW ta ot sec n Tp .. E. |. tlIch hc entered october l6 i,-l. atFaIls e. C,u.X, Wis.,, per homestead No vv po,f,Hce address is Pyramid Harbor, Afrsea ROBERT SMITH,
 Assignee 0i William Nannote rt |. hereby 6rdcr-d that Che iliegOing notice f. DrbfIsEtt in tne Daily Alaskal, a daily u.u.srarer published a. skugWay, Alaska, Tor frc mn perirj oi co days, said newspaper being hereby designated ds the one published neafesI
 Register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

Vt. N.5l O 2. Kls,nsr ani E. T.. Ll Frirc-. l.l ,at.emen o, Dwsln, ar- r.yeI on the ,rl.n . st nigh, ni re at the Fifth Avenue tsI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION

MrLU. VnCleys's rttls 4-vsar-oIt daughter has been qJ..e DO with br nchitis since last rrusi y. She Is under the care O, Dr. Hlu, who says thit she Is improv- i0g.
 Mrs. M a. Mcclellan, deputy clerk Of Che district urt, w.s lt her otice for the h-,, time to several days yes,sriay. M-. and Mrs. ThomS Brice will leave fsr Astoria, Oreg ID, cn the Cot,ags Citv, SturIiv, where ttsy win remain. ?. a. Gla,y, oi jhe Paei6c Coast steamship Company, w.li succeed Mr. Bdte with R5.s Higgins O., having resigned his press0, D s.ton Cor that purpose. Vt N,5l O E. KaS,nsr Ani E. T.. Ll Frrc-. lI tauIemen of Dwsln, ar- dysl on the train st nigh, nd re at the Ftih Avenue h ,sI
 ". Blr,h arrived on the Whish'fe train last tight -u - ute for the S'uth. Mr. Eurct i, recently from Dawson and Is going out far m-ti, treatment for lung trouble. Heisat the Dewey hotel.
 -o-
 Mss A. M,C uI y. of Whi;sh,rse, ar- rived .n Jhs train last night sut register eiatths D-vsy yh0,sI.
 D. a. Bow0su and F Woods, both from Uivsor. arrived ysstsrtiv evening anl registered O, the Dewey ho;el W. a. Sh- s5er 5t whitehofSe, arrived in tbs a,y l. so night. He win remain here several l,ys Jsiore returning 10 his home
 Mr. Bernard. who has been ill at the Rsi Cross hospi,.l, IS improving and Dr. B-lwlnt says ne will be Jp in a few days, Mrs. ". B. M.ckiy, ID .trOn of the Red Cross hospital, who his been suffering wuh a bone islJn, Is rapidly recovering.
 -o-
 Mike Tisuev, mlyor of Gl cisr arrived on the train Inst night.
 
 Customs Oh-er Waggonsr, of White Pass, arrived on the train last night
 
 E.B. Blrslu arrived from White PISS las, nigh, on the train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
BIG SALE
Lee Guthrie Buys the Burk-
 hard Property.

Lee Guthrie purchased the BuiNhard property at the corner Of Fifth avenue and Broadway, now occupied by RoSS-HIgglns Co.'s big grocery store, and the Bulkhard warehouse on Fifth avenue est of Broad way. The consideration given in the deed Is sIo,OO',
 Mr. Guthrie says the purchase w5s made simply as an investment, anu ihat the property will be rented In the future as ln the past,
 By thls addition Co his slreldy large property Interests, Mr. Guthrie has in demonstrated his confidence In SklgNay's perm n-ncy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
Thr ArrrnNntInn of It.

O "Wheneyer I'm inclined to lose my temper" said the philosophlc man, "l just think Co myself. Oh there's no use getting mad"
 "So do |. replied the excltab,e per son, "and that makes me an the mad der."-Exchauge
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
1n.t thr rhinr-

"I don't know what Co use to raise my bread" said the young wife pctu lantly. "Tye tried everything"
 Judging by the samples | have seen." suggested her inhuman hus band. CT should think a couple of j0cE screws or a derrick ought Co do it And he wondered why he got a cold supper that night-Portlaud Orcgo nlnn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
A RsnIr Prom renn,.on.

On one occasion it was publicly stat ed that Teunyson had drawn hts n splration from Horace and Keats, and a correspondent wrote to ask him ii this were so No" he replied; uor ace and Keats were great masters. but not my masters"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

Meddle once signlded "to concern oneself with" It ls so used In the Scriptures, where the expression oc- CUTS, "Meddle with your own busl- mesa"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
MINES AND MINING.

The Dexter mine at Tuscarora pro-
duced $4,000 in June.
Sveral of the owners of the Nevada
Chief mine, near Mason valley, arrived
from Los Angeles last Thursday Lum-
ber has been ordered for a mill and
boarding house and large number of
men will be employed.
Anyone legally locating a mining claim
on public land and complying with all
legal requirements in connection there
with has just claim on that portion of
any dump that may encroach thereon,
and can enjoin such encroachment if
prejudicial to his interests.-Mining and
Scientific Press.
A. Dondero, one of the owners of the
famous Cabin No. mine in Olinghouse
canyon, came up from that place yester-
day morning and he brought up two bars
of gold bullion that are worth in the
neighborhood of $4,000. This productive
property is owned by A. Dondero, Spiro
Francovich and Luigi Della Piazza of
Reno and is one of the richest in that
district The bullion was obtained from
run of one hundred and fourteen tons
OF ore that were worked at the company's 5
min In Olinghouse.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
UTAH NINE DISASTER.
Powder Explosion In DaIy.West Causes Heavy
Loss of Life.

A dispatch from Park City. Utah, Of
yesterday says:
Two powder magazines at the 1200-foot
level of the Daly-West mine exploded at
/ o'clock this morning, causing a loss of
life that cannot be estimated.
In the Daly-West mine between 100 and
$50 men were at work In the Ontario
were nearly one hundred more, it is be-
lieved.
1t is not known how many of these are
dead. but the disaster extends to the On
traio, as the noxious gases that have
been let loose are known to be the cause
of several of the deaths.
Thirty-three bodies have been removed
from the two mines. Eight miners es-
capped through the Anchor tunnel un-
hurt. The fumes from the explosion were
overpowering and caused most of the
deaths. Officials of the Daiy-West state
that only three more bodies are in the
mine. Miners, however, claim that there
are still twelve or fifteen unaccounted for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
Redemption of Courthouse e
Bonds.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
whom 1t may concern, that there is now
on hand in the County Treasury of Hum
boldt County, State of Nevada, the sum
of two thousand two hundred ninety-four
dollars and ninety-fve cents, to be ap-
piled TO the redemption of the Court
house Bonds issued by the Board Of
County Commissioners of said County and
State in the year 1896; that the holders
IF Bonds numbers q, % and % are here
by specially notified that the same will
be paid upon presentation and delivery to
the County Treasurer of said County, and
that the interest said bonds will cease
at the expiration of thirty days from the
date hereof.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Humboldt County, Nevada.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
County this 14th day of July, A. D. 1902.
(Seal. ]. t. DUNN, Clerk
jy16w3.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
Gold In P0rpsIyry.

There was time not very long
since when porphyry was considered bar
rem rock. IL was not thought possible
that gold or other precious minerals could
exist in this formation. but time has
shown the fallaey of the belief. The re-
cent phenomenal strikes reported from
Idaho in the Thunder Mountain district
are all porphyry. 1t is a porphyry
country almost entirely. The gold is dis
tributed all through this rock. and so far
as tests have been made, the results show
a remarkably level ratio of values. The
gold is entirely free milling, and the rock
is rich enough to pay handsomely for
milling. as 1t is found in immense guam
titles.
Another wonderfully rich strike In por-
phyry has been made recently in the Ty-
son district, of north Idaho. The owners
of the mine have been laboriously tunnel
ing through nearly 200 feet of what they
supposed to be barren porphyry, in the
hope of striking the ledge. The rock was
thrown over the dump as waste. Some
inquisitive person suggested that assays
be taken from the sac of the tunnel. This
was agreed to. Samples were taken from
twenty-five different places along the
tunnel The result staggered the owners
The supposedly barren porphyriy yielded
from siS to SIS per ton in free gold. This
is simply an exemplification of the old
saying that gold is where you find it,
and that the most unpromising- looking
rock may be exceedingly rich. Only a
careful analysis win determine.-Miner
and Prospector.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
How to Get Rid of Rats.

Rats are very susceptible to the odor
of certain drugs. and any ordinary trap
set In their haunts Is likely to be success
traction of which. rat catchers affirm.
they cannot resist. An example Is: Pow
dered asafetida eight grains: oil of rho
dunn wo drains; oil of aniseed. one
dram; oil of lavendar one-half dram.
Shake together in bottle and use very
small quantity to dress the bait.
To catch rats, cover common barrel
with stiff. stout paper, tying the edge
round the barrel Place board so that
the rats may have easy access to the top.
Sprinkle cheese parings or other food for
the rats on the paper for several days un-
til they begin TO think that they have q
right to their daily rations from this
source Then place in the bottom of the
barrel piece oA rock about six or seven
iuches high, filing with water until only
enough of 1t projects above the water
for one rat to lodge upon.
Now replace the paper, first cutting a
cross in the middle, and the first rat that
comes on the barrel top goes through into
the water and climbs on the rock. The
paper comes back to Its original position.
an dthe second rat follows the first. Then
begins fight for the possession of the
dry place on the stone, the noise of which
attracts the others, who share the same
fate.-Baitimore American.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
For over Sjxtv Years

Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their
children while teething. III disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by a sick
child suffering and crying with pain of
cutting teeth send at once and get bot
tie Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
for children teething. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon 1t. mothers. there is no mistake
about 1t. II cures diarrhoea, regulates
the stomach aud bowels, cures wind collie
softens the gum aud reduces inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup
for children teething Is pleasant to the taste
and Is the prescription of one OF the old
est aud best female physicians and nurses
In Tho United states. Price twenty-fv
GEMS bottle. SOLD by all druggists :
throughout the world Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
]. ROUGoN


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the books of registration for the general
election to be held November A. 1902. for
the election of State, County and Town
ship officers. are now open and will re-
main open daily on all legal days from
10 o'clock A. M. to o'clock p. NJ. until
October 10. 1902. and from October 10, 1902.
to october 21, 1902 from o'clock to 8
o'clock p. NJ, in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned. at which time the
books of registration will be closed at 6
o'clock p M. Naturalized citizens will be
required to produce their papers at the
time they present themselves for regis
tration.
T. J. BRADSHAW,
Registry Agent, Paradise Precinct. Hum
boldt County. Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the books of registration for the general
election to be held November 4, 1902. for
the election of State, County and Town
ship officers, are now open and Will re-
main open daily on all legal days from
10 o'clock A. Nj. to o'clock p. NJ. until
October 10, 1902, and from October 10, 1902,
to October 81, 1902, from O'Clock to 8
o'clock P. NJ, in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the
books of registration viii be closed at 6
O. clock p. NJ Naturalized citizens will be
required to produce their papers at the
time they present themselves for regis
traton.
J. ROUGON,
Registry Agent, Winnemucca Precinct.
Humboldt County. Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the books of registration for the general
election to be held November 4, 1902, for
the election of State. County and Town
ship officers, are now open and will re-
main open daily on all legal days from
10 O'Clock A. M. to 6 o'clock +. M. until
October 10, 1902. and from October 10, 1902,
to October 21. 1902. from 7 o'clock to 8
o'clock p. NJ, In addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the
books of registration viii be closed at 9
o'clock p. M. Natralized citizens will be
required to produce their papers at the
time they present thmeseves for registra-
tion.
o. l.. LAY,
Registry Agent. Jackson Creek Precinct,
Humboldt county. Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
IRRIGATION AND ALKALI.
Flooding Is Best Means Of Getting Rid OF the
Salt.

A fact not generally known is that in
some sections of the West where irri-
cation is practiced extensively, alkali
spots are making their appearance in
what was for years considered the most
fertile soil a his is the condition along the
Salt river in Arizona, in some sections of
the Pecos valley AMI also in Utah. For
a time the farmers were at a loss as to
the cause. 1t has been discovered, how
ever, that at times the streams from
which are derived the water for irrigation
purposes become charged with soluble
salts, especially in hot weather, at time
of low water; the soil in the orchards and
fields become impregnated with the al
kali through evaporation and seepage.
The University of Arizona recently con-
Quoted some interesting experiments to
determine the best methods of getting
rio of the Objectionable alkali. Professor
r.. r. Forbes, director of the university
experiment station, says that the alkali
follows the soil water in its movements
either up or down. AS the soil water,
through capillary action. comes to the
surface and evaporates. the soluble salts
are left at or near the top of the ground
A shallow wetting of the soil also leads
to the development Of tree and plant
roots near the surface, for plant roots
also must develop best where requisite
amounts of water are accessible. As a
result of shallow irrigation and insufn-
cient cultivation, therefore. the orange
orchards (which were more particularly
studied) of this district were found with
root systems in considerable part devel-
oped within foot OF the surface in di-
rect contact with accumulated alka&
salts left by evaporation.
Flooding, where water is available and
drainage good. is the best means to dis
pose of aikali The occasional river floods
could be utilized for this purpose, such
water being least salty (as low as fifty
two parts In 100000 observedD and abund-
ant for a little time. Deep borders and
six or eight inches depth of water VIII
be found more effective than operations
OF less determined nature. After the
salts are 1eached down In the lower
soil. the ground must be deeply and thor
oughly cultivated to prevent the surface
evaporation and consequent return of
alkali
Deep irrigation in subsoiler burrows has
the merit that scanty head Of water Is
made to penetrate quickly and deeply into
the soil leading to a deeper establishment
or root systems and allowing less surface
evaporation. The employment OF the sub
Soiler, however, does not do away with
the advisabality of distributing surface
accumulations Of salts downward through
the soil by flooding. as soon as the water
supply will permit These measures have
proved entirely effective in certain OF the
orange orchards OF California.
Alkali is an evil to be guarded against
in the irrigation of land in several or the
other Western States. Professor Forbes
will issue bulletin upon this subject
that should be valuable to farmers who
expect to own irrigated farms under the
new law which provides aid In the recla-
nation of the arid lands of the West
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-17
Poisoning the system.

It Is through the bowels that the body
is cleansed of impurities. Constipation
keeps the poisons In the system. causing
headaches. dullness. and melancholia at
first, then unsightly eruptions and finally
serious Illness unless remedy Is applied
De Wits Little Early Risers prevent
this trouble by stimulating the liver and
promote easy. healthy action OF the bow
els. These little pills do not act vio-
lently, but by strengthening the bowels
enable them to perform their own work.
Never grippe or DISTRESS. Brown Bros.