davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
Fresh lime at r. D. Heath g. Sons

Remnants of Wash Goods at Marsh
& Bidwell's.
Miss Vida Beck went to Dodge last
Friday evening.
Duck Goats that turn wind and rain
at A. Hottewitz's.
TailOr-made Suits are ready for
you.-Marsh & Bidwell.
Full-blOod Poland China Bears for
sale. Inquire of Dan Knisley. If
WANTED to the milf
! ner's art. MRS. L. E. WILLARD.
New Styles in Mems Hats, Panama
and stiff shapes just in.-Marsh &
Bidwell.
Ladies' Shawls and Fascinators for
evening wear at A. Hottewitz's. Ask
for premiums.
Mrs. George Buchanan has re-
turRed from Leon, Iowa, where she
had been visiting her sister.
See our show case for a line of
Dress Trimmings that is grand.-A.
HottewitZ. Still more premiums.
Hot Blast-that's the name of a
heater that holds fire over night. For
sale at a. Hottewitz's. Ask about
the premium.
''Some Ways to Help Make Bet
ter World" is the subject OF DR.. Shell
don's lecture tonight at the Congre-
gational church.
You need Suit. Yes, sir! Step
right up stairs at A. Hottewitz's S.
They have an elegant line and can
give you perfect fit.
am the local agent for the genuine
Gallup saddle. If you want a western
saddle give me call and 1 will save
you money II. J. Draut.
Minnie Heggy's display of Fall
and Winter Patterns and Trimmed
Hats will begin Sept. 10Th and con-
tinue until Nj arch lth 1903.
Why pay more? Come in and ex-
anime our winter goods. They are OF
the highest quality and at the lowest
possible price.--Edwards & Noble.
Mr.. Norman, who has been living
in T. A. Harper's house, will move
into Mr.. Kochenderfer's house in a
few days. The latter will remove
from Kinsley.
Why pay more for your skirts when
we can sell them to you at so low a
price? From $3.50 to SO. They hang
right by the front door. Come in and
look at them.-Edwards & Noble.
Mr.. Weese has been compelled to
close out his restaurant on account of
i'll health. Paul Memo has bought
the goods on hand and will continue
the business along the usual lines.
I Why pay more for your shoes when
you can get q Johanson SUMO" in
ladies' or children's for less money ?
They are the best. They are the most
stylish. They are the -cheapest.-Ed-
wards & Noble.
The famous Double Standard Polled
Durham Cow, Acacia Gwynne, owned
by our townsmen. Edwards & Beck,
and supposed to be the largest COW in
the world, this week gave birth to a
fine polled bull calf This fine calf,
| if bull. was contracted for by John
Marriage, ESQ.,, of Mullinville, Kas.,
for 81 500. Among other items of IN
terest in connection with this calf is
the fact that its dam traces back on
the association records to 1877, the
longest traceable lineage of any short
horn COW, and the sire of this calf,
Dude of Rose Pomona H., owned by
Edwards & Parker. is the largest bull
known in any breed. If all goes well
with this youngster. he will be great
acquisition to Mr.. Marriages. fine
herd and should place him in the
front rank as an enterprising breeder
We wish him the great success his
advanced methods merit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24

$3.50 Suits now 9.5O.-Marsh &
Bidwell.
Mrs. Class returned to Kinsley
Saturday night.
The Kinsley Book Store has every
thing needed for school.
The Millinery Bazaar has just re-
ceived new line of fall hats.
Miss Heggy went to Dodge last
Saturo ay evening.
Ladies' Wool Suitings; large line
at n. Hottewitz' 5. Premiums.
A full line of riding saddles at
Draut's. at prices that are right.
Mrs. r. 81. Onstot of Sawyer is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary G.
Hoover.
Try the celebrated Mcpherson flour
sour Banner" For sale by W. E.
Fravel.
T. II. EVANS is Bonded Abstracter
and Ex-Register of Deeds for Edwards
County.
See our cloak room for the latest
effects in Cloaks, Jackets and Capes.
"A. Hottewitz.
Mrs. Abernethy and daughter were
among the Kinsleyites who returned
home Saturday evening.
Saves coal, saves your temper, pro-
longs life, and holds fire over night
Hot Blast Heater. Sold and war
-ranted by A. HottewitZ.
Posts, Anchor posts, red cedar
posts aud roles, black locust posts,
straight posts, big posts-any old
posts. --R. D. Heath s. Sons.
J. l. Wallis has taken charge of
Senator Smiths billiard hall. A MIR.
Williams will most likely take pos
session of MIR. Wallis's blacksmith
shop.
When you want an accommodation
in the washing line it will pay you to
see M. S. Runyan, agent for the
American Steam Laundry of Hutch
insOn. If
Rev. Abernethy is conducting a
series of prOtracted meetings at the
Henderson school house. His pulpit
in the Meth dist church was filled by
Milton Smith last Sunday
Why pay more for winter wraps
when you can get Jackets, Cioaks,
Raglans and Capes of uneuestionable
quality and at such prices as ours
carry Edwards & Noble
The subject for consideration next
Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tionaI church will be "Some Less ons
from the Recent Strike.'' All are
cordially invited to this service.
Why pay more? Just think of a
genuine Welt or Turn Ladies' Shoe
in The latest style for $3.50. You have
been used to paying So for shoes of
less value.-Edwards & Noble.
DR.. Sterrett and wife will visit n
Wichita several days next week
Mrs. Sterrett will leave Saturday,
while the doctor will not 60 until
Monday. He will attend the sessions
of the dental convention which will be
held in that place
An Indiana man at the treasury de-
partment, who was being tainted
about the name of his state, Hoo
sier, gave this explanation:
'When the young men on the Indiana
side of the.Ohio river went to Louis
willie the Kentucky men boosted over
them, calling them new purchase
greenies, and claiming themselves to
be superior race-half horse, half
alligator and tipped of with swapping
turtle. These taunts produced fights
in the market house and streets of
Louisville. On one occasion a stout
bully from Indiana was victor in a
fist fight, and, having heard Colonel
Lehmanowsky lecture on The Wars
of Europe who always gave martial
proSess to the German hussars in a
fight with the Russian Cossacks, pro-
nouncing hussars 'hoosiers, the In
dianian, when the Kentuckian cried
Enough jumped up and said: I'm
hoosier.' And hence the Indian
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
OFFICIAL PAPER OF Edwards Co.
LOCAL NOTES, :.
For Week Ending Friday. Get. ~. !:
..::.-::.-:s..::-::.::..:...:.,:-:--:..::..::.

!. For Week Ending Friday. Get. "a. =
: 49,.
Fine buggy harness at Rummell's.
Suits that will suit you at A. Hottie
Wits.
Miss Shaffer, who has been i'll, is
able to be out.
$1,000 Mems Suits now only $3.50.
E-Marsh & BidwelI.
Titles examined and abstracts made
by 7. II. Evans, bonded abstracter.
For SALE Horse. Buggy and Har-
ness. Inquire of F. p. Strong. If
20 per cent. off on all Wall Paper
bought before December 1.-DeTar &
Donnell.
Overcoats that will tit you at prices
that will fit your pocketbook at A.
Hottewitz
Why pay more? Examine quality
as well as price when buying.-Ed-
wards & Noble.
MIR. Hanna and son-in law, Mr..
Martin, opened up their livery stable
for business the first o the week.
Have you examined the Fancy Dress
Trimming a. A. Hottewitz's? They
are grand. Our premium offer.
Ii you want to buy or sell country or
city property, call and consult us.
T. II. EVANS & Co.
Mrs. Ehlers went to Larned Satur-
day and Mr.. Ehlers went down Sun
day morning. They returned Sunday
evening.
A complete stock of Fall Ready-to-
wear hats; also, beautiful Patterns in
Trimmed Hats will be found at Miss
Heggy's.
The weather prophet predicts Sc
we're winter. You need an overcOat
Get it now while our stock is COM
plete. Premiums. a. Hottewitz.
Miss Belle Painter arrived hone
last Saturday night accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Elme ndorf, of Latowp
Iowa, aud little cousin.
We always have Barbed Wire,
Nails and Coal on hand Don't you
believe them when they tell you we
laven't ar. d. HEATH & SONS.
We have in stock at reduced prices
various kinds of encyclopedias and
dictionaries. Call and see them be-
fore purchasing. = Kinsley Book
Store.
Mrs. F. B. Hine entertained twenty
ak ladies Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Paul T.. Noble,
OF Wichita, who is visiting in this
city for a month.
Why pay more? Bellack has no
competition in the making of cloth
ing. when it comes to fit, style and
price. See our lire of suits and over
coats. = Edwards & Noble.
z. A. Noble returned from Wash
ingson Saturday evening. He visited
many scenes with which he became
familiar during the war aad greatly
enjoyed himself in meeting many old
comrades.
Why pay more when you can sleep
warmly in those Flannelette Robes
They are Beauties" and are as
warm and cheap as they are pretty.
Mems and Women's from 90 cents to
l.5O.-Edwards & Noble.
Save your money to see GermaiDe,
the greatest living magician. He is
considered greater than the great
Hermann by some. Don't be satisfied
with an Imitation. Germaine is the
real thing.
DIR. Pearson has moved into his
own house one block east of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and will re-
main there until the completion of his
new house which is being built on
the north side of the same block. His
business Office will still be one door
east of Hottewitz' store. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
CURFEW ORDINANCE.
Minors Prohibited From BeiGg On Winnemucca
Streets Alter $3.50 O'clock at Might.

The recent recommendation of the
Grand Jury in regard to the passage and
enforcement of a curfew ordinance has
%sioners, acting as a town board for Win
nemucca, yesterday passed the following
ordinance, which will go into effect on
October 10Th:
Section /. Any minor who, without
some lawful and necessary business, or
other imperative duty, or good and sufh-
cient reason for such absence from home
at such an hour, shall be found upon
any of the streets or alleys of the town
of Winnemucca, alright, and later than
fifteen Q5) minutes after the ringing of
the curfew bell, as hereinafter provided,
upon conviction thereof. shall be pun
ished by a fine of not to exceed fifty (50)
dollars, or Imprisonment in the county Jail
not to exceed twenty-five (25) days, or
by both such fine and Imprisonment.
Sec. 2. Be 1t further ordained that the
Constable of said town of Winnemucca
at and on each and every day at eight
fifteen (S:15 O'Clock P. M. shall ring
or cause to be rung the frebell at the
hosehous on Bridge street in said town.
county and State, and said bell shall be
known as the curfew bell.
Sec. g.. Be 1t further ordained that this
ordinance shall take effect and be in
force on and after October 20, 1902, and
after being published as required by law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07

The present shortage of stock cars is
very annoying and expensive TO cattle
men, who are compelled to pay heavy
pasturage bills for their cattle. which are
held here awaiting shipment. There are
now orders In for about 225 cars. but the
Southern Pacific Is blocked west Of here
and so short of power that no assurance
whatever is given the stockmen as to
when the necessary cars can be fur
nished them.
IL is estimated that by the fifteenth of
his month over 5000 read of cattle will
b. held here awaiting the delivery OF
cars by the railroad company. Il. f. Null
ianey has 500 head here now and 600 more
60 arrive next week. Miller & Lux have
$50 .head on pasture here and a drive of
$500 head. purchased by the Western
Meat Company from the Glenn
Company will be here in a few days. The
last mentioned cattle are to go to Love-
lock to be fed for market, and 1t is pos
sible that they may be driven there II
no cars are available when they arrive.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
LOCAL AMI PERSONAL.

G.. r. Logan of Sacrament is a guest
,at the Lafayette.
Charles p. Cote of ST. Louis is staying
at the Lafayette.
Commissioner Morey returned to Par
adise valley this morning.
III. Warren returned yesterday after
noon from San Francisco.
Charles Hahn, a Chicago commercial
traveller, was an arrival last night.
Mrs. F. w. Noble and daughter of Clo-
yer valley left for San Francisco last
evening.
Brakeman William Weldon, wife and
daughter left last night for New Orleans
on an extended visit.
The fall rodeo of the Golconda Cattle
Company, the Bliss ranch, the Glover
Valley Cattle Company and Altube Bros.
is nearly finished and some of the va
queros will run horses north and east
OF here for the next week or two.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
For State Senator.

Republican nominee for State Senator,
appears today. Mr.. Darrah is one of the
best known men In the county, a good
citizen and a man who is extremely pop
ular with all who know him. The Re-
publicans must be credited with good po-
litical sense in choosing Mr.. Darrah as
their Senatorial candidate. for he is I'M
doubtedly the strongest man they could
have nominated. This is conclusively
shown by the vote he received when he
was a candidate for the same office two
years ago. II the people OF Humboldt
county elect Mr.. Darrah to the honor
represent them faithfully.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

There are five State tickets in the field
In Colorado.
The irrigation congress convened at
Colorado Springs. Col, yesterday.
At Leadville. Col. Sunday Jesse Nit
chell was fatally shot by Harry Rose at
the latter's home. Both parties are only
IL years of age, and claim the shooting
was the result of carelessness.
At Cripple Greek, Col, Sunday Sheriff
Henry Robertson levied on a Pullman car
for taxes amounting to 1868 which the
Pullman company neglected to pay, and
in order to prevent the removal of the
car has chained 1t to the track.
Commissioner General of immigration
Sargent had a long conference yesterday
with President Roosevelt regarding the
coal strike. Mr.. Sargent will meet Presi-
dent Mitchell in Philadelphia today and
lay before him the Presidents hope that
the miners may see their way clear to
end the strike.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Business Transacted at Yesterdays Session Of
the Board.

At the meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners held yesterday inspectors
and clerks of election for the various vot-
ing precincts in the county were appoint
ed.
The resignation of r. III. Conner as
Justice of the Peace of McDermit was
accepted and G. l.. Lowry appointed to
fill the vacancy.
The names of thirty additional trial
Jurors were drawn and placed in the jury
box.
The petition of taxpayers of Golconda
road district for the opening of a road
connecting Anderson lane and Paradise
road was granted and w. c. Savage was
appointed appraiser on the part of the
county.
1t was ordered that a all be built in
the town Of Paradise and w. d. Morey
authorized to superintend the construc-
ton of the same. The cost of the jail is
not to exceed $500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
TONOPAH WATER SUPPLY.
Wooden Pipe Line Sixty Niles Long Will Be
Laid.

The pipe line from Twin rivers to To-
nopah, which is said to solve the water
problem for that great plant, will be COM
pleted in about six months. 1t will actu-
ally be sixty miles and forty feet in
length-the longest continuous water pipe
in the world. 1t is a gigantic undertake
ing, owing largely to the deep canyons
and high mountains to cross. The n.y.
dralic grade shows that the caves of the
schoolhouse at Tonopah are $50 feet
lower than the inlet at the rivers, but
so uneven is the way hat gullies 500 feet
deep and more have to be crossed. One
about twelve miles from San Antoine
will drop the pipe 700 feet, and in a short
distance it will be up at the original level
again. This means a considerable water
pressure at some points. Other difficult
ties to be encountered are the lack of
fuel and the transportation facilities for
the several trainloads of pipe and other
supplies required.
The pipe is wooden sawed to conform
to the sagments of a circle, perfectly fit
ted, coated with tar and wound with
1900 49, SNS A'NA w.
the way. Previous to manufacture the
wood is kiln dried, which removes all the
sap. The material is Oregon fir. The
advantage of this pipe Is lightness, as
compared with iron, also the fact that
1t will last longer han iron, many times
over. Similar pipe has been in constant
service in Rome for many centuries.
The wooden pipe stands enormous
pressure without breaking, but at $50
pounds and over the water is forced
through the pores of the wood, so in the
guilies and other places along the line
where the pressure is too high iron pipe
will be used.
The pipe will be twelve inches, prob
ably, and this will believer about 1.00O,-
900 gallons of water to the city of Tono-
pah every t~wenty-four hours. OF the
mount of water supplied the company
itself-the Tonopah Water C~ompany-will
use about 200. 900 gallons each day of
twenty-four hours in a mill which they
will erect in time to be up with the wa
ter and power plant. This mill will be
up to date. with cyanide and other pro-
cesses, and win handle 200 tons Of ore per
day.
With the water plant will be Installed
at the river a power plant of about 1900
horsepower which will transmit electric
energy TO Tonopah for milling purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
MINES AND MINING.

j. +. Ulhorn says he will the
erection of a 100-ton smelter at the Mil
Ter copper mine in Mason valley about
January list.
The mill for the North Rapidan COM
pany at Como arrived in Dayton Sat
urday. 1t is an old mill brought from a
California town.
The total bulk assay value of the ore
yield of Comstock mines last week was
s., 209. OF this the Con. Cal. e. Va. pro-
duced 1885; ophir, s726; Silver Hill. 81
1883; Overman, slH: Justice, $l56.
The suit of the Southern Pacific Min
ing Company VS.. the Holmes Mining Com
pany to recover 1900, 900. the value of
ore alleged to nave been extracted from
Plaintiffs mine at Candelaria. is still on
trial at Hawthorne.
In experimenting with the magnetic ex-
traction of metal from low grade ore
Thomas Edison has spent 81. 000. 900 with
In a few years, only to find at last that
his plant Is worthless for the work and
he will have to build another.
The ledge struck in shaft No. 2 of the
Fraction last week at a depth of $50 feet
is showing up a good grade of ore. and
has not yet been gone through. so its
width cannot at present be determined.
However. 1t is known to be at least ten
feet wide, and the ore samples in the
neighborhood of $1O0.-Tonopah Miner.
r. Stewart has just returned from the
Tokop mining district. which is situated
In Esmeralda county, about sixty miles
south OF Tonopah. There is considerable
activity in the district and assessment
work is being done on a large number of
claims. Lodges from eighteen to twenty
four inches in width carrying as high as
$50 to the ton have been discovered. The
lack of water, which has to be hauled
miles. is a great drawback to the
development of the mines. Mr.. Stewart
expresses a strong belief that the Tokop
district will be heard from next year
Tonopah Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07

A telegram received from Joseph Hill
conveyed the sad news of the death of his
wife. which occurred In Berkeley yester-
day. The cause of death was pneumonia.
from which she had been suffering sew
} eral days. Mrs. Hill was ~ years of age
and leaves a loving husband and two sons
to mourn her loss.
The funeral will take place from the
family home In Berkeley tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07

The San Francisco papers published a
notice of the death of Lizzie E.. wife Of
Henry G.. Gillian. which occurred in
that city September 18th. Deceased was
a native OF Cincinnati, Ohio. aged rs
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian lived In
Winnemucca before removing to San
francisco about three years ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07

Attention is directed to the ad of the
campaign ball to be given by George C.
Cornwall division No. "a. O. r. c., on the
night of October 3lst. This lodge has
given two of the most successful dances
In the towns history and the members
will do everything possible to have the
coming ball excel those of the past.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved of a torturing disease
after forty years torture might well
cause the gratitude of anyone. That is
what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did
for c. Hanaey, Geneva, o. He says:
'DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me
of piles after l had suffered forty years.
Cures cuts, burns. wounds, skin diseases.
Beware of counterfeits. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Store Will Be Closed.

We wish to call the attention of our
customers to the fact that our place of
business will be closed from Friday
night at 6 O'Clock until Saturday night
at 6 O'Clock on account of holiday.
f. REINHART & co, Inc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Millinery.

Mrs. Porter has received her fall stock
of up-to-date millinery. which is now on
display. Ladies are cordially invited to
call. Prices to suit all. o3tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
TamaIes and EnchaIadas.

Tamales every day and enchaladas
every Wednesday and Sunday evening
from 6 to II O'Clock at Mrs. w. G.. Duck
er's ice cream parlors. Oct4w1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Something New.

In addition to our stylish overskirts We
have received a handsome line of the lat
est tailor-made suits.
oc7w1 K. REMNANT & CO, Inc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Lecture.

Mrs. Ada Unruh, the national organizer
for the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will lecture in the Methodist
Church next Thursday evening, October
9Th, at 7.30 o'clock. Subject: Where
Are Our Boys" Your are invited. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Fish, Fish,

/ will nave a variety of choice fish each
Thursday. beginning October I'd. Reserve
your orders. l will call.
s30w1. H. A. GILBERT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
GEORGE c. CORNWALL
DIVISION NO.. "a.
O. R. c.

Committee of Arrangements:
NJ. E. NOBLE d. DYNAN
ii. M. LEONARD j. GERNANT
Floor Director:
ID. w. CALDEN.
Assistant Floor Director:
w. j. MILLER.
Floor Managers:
l.. STREET A. w. CARD
G. H.. NEASE J. A. KNOWLES
j. A. ROGERS w. A. CUMLEY
c. M. MARTIN J. DORSEY
N. s. LA POINT II. HOLLAND
j. SHEEHAN W.. A. GILLIAN
Reception COMMITTEES:
THE LODGE.
TICKETS, $l.0O EACH
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Girl Wanted.

To dc housework In family: good wages.
Apply at this office or address Box 253,
Winnemucca. s30ml.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Lost.

An A. O.. u. w. pin: solid gold
anchor and shield. Finder will please
leave at this office. oct4w1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Glazed Fruits.

Fresh glazed fruits at Mrs. Ducker'
store. oct7w1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-07
Dentistry.

DIR. w. S. Porter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
Thirty Oil Cars Wrecked.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 13.-Sharps-
burg, asuburb OF Allegheny, is alarm
ed over the wreck of freight train
/ OF thirty cars, loaded with benzine,
vgasoline, kerosene and lubricating
O and fears are entertained of anoth-
er tcatastrophe like that at Sheridan,
Pa, a few months ago, when 200
persons were killedsand injured by an
explosion following a similar wreck.
Where the wreck occurred, a tank
car, containing 5000 gallons of ben
zine broke and the fluid ran out,
forming pools along the tracks.
There are more than $50, 0O0gallons
OF infiammable material upon the
track and the trainmen are keeping
persons away from the wreck. Should
a spark fall from passing engine
and ignite the benzine, an explosion
would result. The engineers have
been warned to be areful while pass
ing the scene of the accident. n one
yas injured.